Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
08-August
D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ July 25,1996 Davie Dateline Fund Raisere Saturday, July 28 Swim Spb»h Pool P uty. Coolccmce Pool. 5:30-7:30 p m Hoi itogs. hamburger*. Tick ets. SS. Childicn 5 or utxk’r five. Sponsoatl by Mocksvlllc-Davic Ja>vccs to benefit CF Foundation. Ongoing Bittgo, M ocknitk Moow UdKc 1949, Fri days. Doon open ul 6. nn>t giinic ut 7 p.m. Religion Saturday, July 27 VacatkmBiUeSchooLllordison Method ist Chureh. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ages 2 thm 9ih gnidc. Clwing program at 4 p.m. Vacation Bib)eSchoot.M ocksM dhodkt. 10 am.-3 p.in. (lunch provided). Ages 3-12. Come FoUow Jesus. U bttly Methodbt. VuattUw Bible School. 9:30 a.n\.-3 p.m. All ages. July27-Aug.2 VBS,Git«nM«KkmiBapUst'nw(ni::GQ For the Goal. Opening cetenxmies Fri., 4 p.ni. with kids da’ssing as rave Olympic aihIctes.Sun.*niurx..7*9p.m.Friday is Fam ily FunNlghl with hoi dog supperandOlym- pic games beginning at 6:30 p.ni Sunday, July 28 Sunday N ^ht SinginK. MHbodist. 7 p.m.Tlte West Wind Singing Group from Maninsvillc, Va. SundaySchoolpicnk^EpbcopalChurchor iheAscension. Fork. 12:30 p.m. HomccomlnK. BaileyiChapel UMC. New pastor Rev. J.C. Lane speaking at 11 a.m. follotttd by lunchat shelter. Singing in after- nixNi. 7TiroughJuly31 Prvschool and Parents M orning Out Signupf. Bethlehem Methodist Church. For ages 6 mos.-l yrs.. Call 998-5083. July29-Aug.1 Vacation BibleSchool,BixbyPn»b)ierian, 7-8;4S p.m. Gosing program, picnic. Aug. 4 oJ5p.m. July2&-Aug.2 Vacation Bible School. Redland Pentecos- u l Holiness, Hv.7.158. Theme: T h e Jesus Expedition". 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ages 2-middle school. Transportuion provided. 998-8246. Victoiy Baptist Church, Cooletmee. Va cation BiWeSchool.9a.m.-noon.Pir:-school- 6ih grade. Theme: Victory Olympics. Aug. 1-3 Vacation Bible School, Fork Baptist aurch. U 5.H w y.6tEast’niurs.&Fri..6:30.9p.m. S«L.9:30i».m.-4:Mpmfottowedby Family Nighi with food and games. For info, call 998-8306. Ongoing TumnUneBaptktChttith:Sunday School, 9:45a.m..\Vorship, 11 o.m.:NightScnnce.7 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epiifcopal Church of the Ascension, Fotk- BixbyRd.,Sun.School. 10a.m. W or^p. 11 am . Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-1500. Spedal Events_____ Thursday, Aug. 1 Craft Juryinc, Davie County Crafts Assoc., Ubraiy.6:30p.m.CalIMutyCranrillat7(H- 284-2726 for info. Sunday, Aug. 4 lOOlh Birthday Celebration for M anhaU GlaaKodc Sr., Ijames Crossroads Baptist Fellowship Hall. Coveted dish lunch, 1 p.m. Nogifisplea.se. Aftemooo Beneath theOaksCooccrt with Mappamunli music from 20’s, 30s 40’s, 3-S p.m. Call Arts Council at 7W-6M-3111 Aug. 5-9 IM thAnmialM ocksvilleM awnIc Picnic, Clement Grove. NighUy cmcrtainment. Thursday: Picnic Day beginning at 10 a.m. Aug.13&15 Auditions for Davie Theatre Co. production of "Blithe Spirit", Rec. Dept.. N. Main St., Mocksville, 7-9 p.m. Pans for 5 women. 2 men. Show dales: Oct. 11-13,18-20. Call 7W-634-3998. Aug. 26 JUdCrasiBioodDrlve.ForkBaptiMatualu 2-7:.10p.m. Ongoing ImmunUation cUnfc, Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling truck at Center Conununity BldgnS-l I am . 1st Saturday. RecyclingtnKkat Unkm Chapel MciIkxI- iM .4thSatuniay.8-llam.. RecyvUng truck at Jerkho-H ardiw n Ru- ritan bidg.. 3nl SatuiUay. 8:30-11 am. Prewhool stoiytlme. Toes., 11 a.m.,Diivio Coumy Libray and Cot>!v'cnKc branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud.stories, filnvs, nuru'ty riiy tnes. Meetings Saturday, July 27 Davie County Republkan iMen's Federu- IkMt F&F Barbe(|ue, 7:30 a.«n. Thursday, Aug. 22 Da>1e County Community ChikI Protec- tkNVChiU FataUty Review Team. Health EteptySocial Services Conf. Room, 10 a.m. Hillsdale Tomorrow. Hillsdale Baptist Church, 5:30 p.m. Topics: traasportalion, schools. Ongoing Cooiecmec Town Board, 3nl Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie County School Bus D rivm A.\so- ciatfen, 2nd Tues., 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers A.«ociatkui, 1 St & 3rd Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcomc. For info, call Lonnie Thompson, 492-5427, Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9:30 am.WocbUMC.998-4349.CWldcarept»- vided. ^^ocksville Garden Club, 1 st TTiurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons r f Confederate Veterans. I st Friday. Cooiecmec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m..RotuyHut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly.Concord Meth odist Church. Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC,7:30-8:30 p,m. TTiurs. AAandAI-Anon,ThuTsdays.8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di rectors. Tues.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Juiy Room. William R. Davie Boaster Club, Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3td^^^UI«lay. United Way board ofdircctor^, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post4024, Post Hut. San ford Ave.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksvUle-Davie Jay w s, 1st, 3rd Mon- days, Jaycec ofRce beside Horn Oil Co., MmnSL,7p.m. Advocates for Gifled Chiklim , 2nd, 4ih Thursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Agunst All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. American Legion Post l74,Roiaryllut,2nd ’n)nrMlay,7p.m. MocW'ivlUe Civiton Club. 6:30 p.m„ 2nd. 4tli Monday, Western Steer. Davie Serloma Club. 1st. 3til Thursd;iy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of rvivignW{UNnnilUidiesAuxiliiiry,4ihTiJCs- day, 7:30 p.m., post Ikjiiw, Ixvil Mill R(vul. American A.vs«clatkinofRctliTdPtfiviiis. Davie Cliapter. 2nd Wednesday, I0:30a.ia, East Rixim, Hrxick Dlilg., SeniorCenter. Davk County Rlftht To LlTe, 7 p.m., 3(xl 'nuirsday,gr;uidjuryrtx)m,courtliouse.6.34- 5235 or 492-5711. CookemeeM emorialVnVPint 1119.2nd, 4th TIiurMlays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Duvie Arts Courtcil. 4tli Tliursday, 7:.'U) p.m., Bruck Gym Ofllcc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mociuvilie Ma;xmic Lodge No. 134. ht, 3rd TucMlays. 7:30 p.n\. at Uxlge. Coolcemec A m r r i^ LegkKi l\)st 54, Le gion I tui.GtadsiHnc Roud.7:30p.m., 1 st und 3rd Mondays exrcpt Uilidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ai the lodge. Farmington Masonic Ixidge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at ilw lodge. Cancer s u p p ^ group, 2nd Tuesd;iy. 7 p.m.. Davie Lilwruy, for cancer patients, friend.family. I-800-228-7421 or634.0313. Mocksville LkmsClub, 1 si,.3nl'niursd:iys. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie Hom ebuilders. 4th Tltureday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.ni., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veteram No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruriton Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:.30 p.m., Fannington Methodist chureh. HELPSMlnistries, Christian rccoveiy pro gram for women sexually abused as chil dren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squarv, Room 210.634-9030. G<AlenAgeClub, 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BWg.. 10 m \. Alzheimera Support Group, 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Davie County Seniw Center, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support G riHip, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Depi.. 6-7:30 p.m. I^itn ts RenurceOivuviiatkNi (PRO) sup port group for fanultes of children with dis- obiUtlc».2ndTuesday.7p.m.CollRoscmary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardlsonRuritanChib.2nd'n)es- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am .. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion CUnic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd,4ih Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Tcny 940-5944. Extension S I C K & T IR E D o f P A Y I N G T A X E S o n S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y B E N E F IT S ! CA LL 9 10 765 8 0 8 ; FOR FREE IN FO R M A TIO N SALEM RETIREMENT SERVICES 3880 Vest Mill Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Ffccreation For more infomtiition on these ewnts, call Mocksville-Davie twreation, 634-2325. July29-Aug.2 Summer Program. TlK.ine: Ptts & Re sponsibilities. Bnxk Gym, 6:15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cmt: S50/\vk.. Sl3/ihy. Cridcs K-rising7. Thursday, Aug. 1 Clus.s on liulloun art & Ik)W to nuikc won derful p;uty stiifT. In>r ages: 4th grade-mliili. $15 covers instruction & nviteriats, SIO for rec. regulius. Aug. 5-9 ARCCump.'nK:nw: Helping Himds(ARC Camp Buddies - Voliinleers ncetk\l. Call Rec. Dept, at 6.34-231^) Brxtck Gym. 6:15 am.-6 p.m. Cost: S5(Vwk., $1 .Vday. Gnuk's K-rising 7. Rec Club Before or after school and out of schixil pnjgroms. Registnition open. Dance Company PresclHxil-scniors, tap. ballet, hiiton. j,VA acn)hatics. Mond;iys& WediWNtkiys. Aerobics Dance K<x)m.Bnx'kGym,$3/class.lnstiuc- ton Kay Watkins. Tlies. & Tliurs., 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various siciivities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th- 12th gnKk’rs, comnuinity involvenwnl, le;>dcrship pmgrain. 1st, 3nlTlHirsd;iys, 7-8 p.m., Davie CtHinty Lihniry. Silverstriders Walk Club SenioTi, 50 and up, M*F, 6 a.m. Motfiers Morning Out Tuesdays ami Ttiursdays, 9>l 1:30 ani. Yoga Classes TWsdays,7-8p.n>. YMCA___________ Mottiers Morning Out Ages, 3 4. Mon. & Wed., 9 am .- twon Pre- registration m juired Members, $3(Vn)onth. Others, J5(Vmonth. Bible Study Tiiesdays. 8:30 am . Open to all interested. Karate Learn self-defense. Build confidcna'. Excr- cise at your pace. Tuesdaj-s, 7-9 p.m. 515/ montli. Discounts for family enmlhiKnt. Gymnastics Co-cdclassages5'l2.Bars,beam,vaull.noor and more. For Info, call Michek: Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting n)oms, kitchen, pool. gym. trick. ■ Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimming program. Call Coach D-.mny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call l*atty I lodges for more Info. Aerobics. U>w, High lmp:ict* Step, IWetX'ul. Sr. Atjua Aen>bics;mon;.Callorcomcbyforschedulc. Senior Friday Srs 62imdupusc Y frcc,8:30-ll:30tt.m. S e n io r s Cull 634-0611 for more info. Loc:ition is Bn)ck Center unless noted otlienvisc. Friday, July 26 Bridge, E;lm RtM)m, 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 29 Monday Matinee. Xasper". Rose Room, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 Trip to L i ^ 5 Ranch departs at 8 am . ' Bridge, East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-1 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 C ard & Board Games. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Sewing -B*. RSVP Office. 9 am .-l p.m. Ongoing Silver Striden. Brock Gym. 6:.30-9 n.m.. Mon.-Fri. SHverStriders.C(x)lecnKC Sch(»l.&-8 am. SUvtr Stridcr^, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. YMCA Senior FltncJw Program (Reg. Giwup Only) YMCA, Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 am. Noonliting Program (Reg. Gnxip Only). East Room. Ttics.&Th.. I2:15p.tn. W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, mmn M- W, 11 am . Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2t20ordrupilbytheofniv.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. . i i C i i s l o i m M s ! Order your 2nd phone now! • FREE* Motorola Flipless Car Phone • Free Car Adapter • No Activation Fee* • 60 FREE minutes for 3 months* • 1 month Unlimited Weekend Airtime* Mobile Net 25I8'G Lewisvllle*Clemmons Road • Docksidc Plaza • Clemmons 778-2626GCT fflOBIICI RotmrigMbngMtwMtfwgMvttivi OHwmiiAuguMW. II HMdkig to luxton, on* of tiM communltiH H ivtd by th* IwgMt ctllular covtngt In North C irolliw - Oun. Friday, Aug. 2 C larksville H om em akers, Jeannie Gilbreath’s house, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5 Mocksville Homemakers, County Ofnce Bldg., 1:30 p.m. HtUo,mynani(bSunumrNicole Suilwriaiiduidlctkbntcdm ynnt bbthday July 18 with two parties. My flm was on Thunday, July 18, 19Mai my borne. IhadaLooncy Tunwcalnandlcecrcuii. Myscc- ood party was Sunday,July21,1996 at my gnuxlpannls, Billy and Su- aantiamcs. Wchadacookoutwilh but dogs, hamburpn and all the (rimmbifs. I had another Looney Tunei cake. My pateraal gnud- parents are V.W. and Rosic Stttberland. Great-grandparents are Katholeen Williams, Bessie Sparks, Colcan yamcs and Rubbi andRulbHellard. Iw ouldliketo thank all my fiunily and Mends who helped me celebrale my 1st bblh- day. Ako,roralltbek)velygiOa. , Sweet Laver's Haven —Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food— 634-1994 MOVED . 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville K U D E IIO IS X S V U E H M n H H E W t‘ lu iv t* th e l.iK je s t it 'llu l in N u ilh C iu o P(*i t(*( t fo t Ih o s t* w fu ) lik i )ls o f s p iK i* to m o v t* .iio ijn c i From Buxton on the Outer Banks to Lenoir in the Foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains. From Henderson yp North to Wilmington down South. It s all one big coverage area to people with cellular service from 360° Communications. And that means you'll save money, :because your package minutes are good almost anywhere in ^ North Carolina. We've also got rate plans that adjust to your usage, half-minute j billing after the first full minute of each call, plus a host of other features. Stop by : 360° The Cellular Store today. We give you plen^ of ; benefits to consider. Especially ifyou’re space-conscious. The Cellular Store 1-M0-77S-1662 01906 360*Commgnic«lion». •Covcrige ii IjmciI or> FCCcellular llceniM at of 7/%,. Oink, Oink Neighbor Complains About Pig Page? Flowing Rivers Two Years And A Lot Of Prayers Later, New Church Establishes Charter Page 06 D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECO itD USPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 1,1996 W.G.Potls: "As a former administrator, I would not have measured the leg of a female." Davie High Dress Code; Not Tbo Short, Tight; Hide Your Undenwear : By Jeanne Houpe : Davie County Enlciprisc Record Davie High's Iradilional "four inclies above tlie !<nee'' rule for the length of shorts, skirts and dresses has changed. The 1996-97 Davie High School Stu dent Handbook will define the appropri ate length as below the fingertips when the wearer stands with arms at his or her side. .; After a lengthy discussion, membeis of the Davie County Board of Education Trucl( Raitis Dental Office Father Was Teaching Dat^terHpwIoDriye ■ • COOLEEMEE - Dr. Jeff Bill ings is thankful his office wasclosed last Friday, Late that afternoon, an out-cf- ccntrol pickup truck tan into the concrete wall in the side of the building, entering an office where he is almost always working on a patient. The result could have been serious. "I'm just thankful we weren't seeing patients," he said while sur veying the damage. "That room is almost always full," Police Chief Tim Wooten esti mated the truck, driven by Lisa Mae Godbey, 23, of Hwy. 601 South, was ttavellng at 40 mph when it hh the building. Herfather,Jeny Dean Godbey, was a passenger, and apparently was teaching his daughter how to dri ve. They were ttavelingon Mar- PlemeSeeCar-Page4 agreed toendorseseveralchanges in dress and discipline policies at Davie High presented by Principal Linda Bost at a •special meeting July 22, With current fashion Uiinds, it is just about impossible for girls to find shorts that arc four inches above the knee, Bost .said. The change presented by Bost sug gested redefining appropriate length as "when the wearer stands with arms at his/ her sides, the wearer's fingeitips rest on the bottom of the clothing." But several board members expressed concerns that would allow students to wear clothes "too short" in some cases. Board member Mark Jones siud the new policy could be opening a Random's box. "I know it's lough, but I don't think that's appropriate," he said, standing with his arms at his side to show the group where his own fingeitips fall. "As sad as it is, this will be an Improve- mern for some," Bost sad. The primary problem with the "four inches above the knee" lule has been in implementation, she said. Faculty andstaff can't be asked to walk around with luleis. Superintendent Dr, Bill Steed told the board. Male faculty membeis are especially reluctant to approach this issue, Bostsaid. "As a male administrator, I would not have measured the leg of a female," said formerDavieHighprincipalW.G. "Dub" Potts. Dress code has always beenaproblem in part due to the subjectivity involved with the policy, he said. It is a sensitive issue with students and parents. Parents may have bought their daughter a skiit of the appropriate length, but in the couise of the school year it becomes inappropriate because shegrows two inches taller, he said. Potts also pointed out the difficulty teachers face with "being the bad guy". Athird period teachermay be reluctant tosaysomethingaboutinappropriatedress. Please See New-Page 4 6 Arrested As Police Target Dance Hall Or, Jeff Billings surveys the damage to his office on Friday. Workers spent the weekend getting the office reac^ to open on Monday morning. - Photos by Robin FargusMn By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - For three and a half hours early Sunday morn ing, Cooleemee police and N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement offic- cis operated a traffic check point on Neely Street in North Cool- cemee. Occasionally, they went to the dance hall just down the street - once at the request of the owner. When it was all over, six people had been arrested, mostly on mi nor drug and alcohol charges. Police Chief Tim Wooten said that for the past three weekends, hisofftcershavebeen called tothe nightspot becauseofdisturbances, twice involving guns. At about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, officers "closed" the operation for the night after a scuffle in the paiking lot. "Officeis at the check point heard 10-12(gun)shots,"Wooten said. "They arrived, and found a man with a gun and immediately subdued him." That man, Jerry Danaill Robinson of Salisbury, tossed the gun into nearby weeds, and it was retrieved. Officers charged him with carrying a con cealed weapon, but Magistrate Andy Stokes found no probable cause for the charge because the gun was not hidden. When Wooten arrived, the dance hall operator, Livingston "Liver" Pruitt, pointed out Will iam Jamell "Spanky" Wilson as another person causing a pn*- Ic-n. "I went to talk with Mr. Wil son. I asked him his name and he Please See FoUce - Page 4 Masons Pkmk: Starts Next Week With Rkles, Fbod & Entertainment iVooten talks to passenger; Jeny Qi rairaned Into the side of a dentist's offk» at Ckwleemee Shopping Center. By Morgan Haiper Davie County Enterprise Recoid It's August, the hottest month of the year. You would think that people would want to stay out of the heat. Next week will be an excep tion. It's time for that certain Thurs day to fall on Davie County andits residents which will be full of entertainment, carnival rides, and food and fun for the entire family. The Mocksville Masonic Pic nic is here again. This 116th gathering of the Masons will follow ttadition, di- vidingitspicnicproceeds between the Oxford Oiphanage and the Masonic and East Star Homes. This year’s guest speaker will be James Baxter Long Jr., execu tive director of The Children's Home in Winston Salem. From fried chicken to ham bis- ). cuits, potato salad to any veg etable imaginable, and a large col lection of cakes and pies, picnic- goers will not leave hungiy. Diane Anderson has bMn in volved with the picnic fot several years. "I can't think of anything they wouldn't have. There will be eveiything you could possibly think of to eat." The majority of food will be. provided by the Mason's wives and their friends but anyone who wants to can bring a basket, sjud Anderson."Food is not limited to the Mason's wives. Anyone who wants to can help,!! Entertainment on the day ofthe picnic will include the Davie High School Band (10 a.m.), the Ma sonic Home for Children Choir; (10:30 a.m.), the Masonic and: Eastern Star Home (11a.m.), and' James Long at 11:30 a.m,; F I(M c S e tM M 0 M -P |[^ 4 i E d it o r ia l P a i^ Save Tax Money: Buy Comfort Inn For New Jail The bids lire in on the new Davie County Jail, anti it's not a pretty sight. Ttie low bid amounts to 595,000 for each bed — S6.8 million for the whole thing. The conclusion is obvious. We need to be nicer to our prisoners. We can't afford to lock them behind bars and concrete. It's time for some liberal thinking. It's time for new solutions. How about this: Buy the Comfort Inn and declare it our jail. It has 82 rooms. The motel's tax value i.s SI .6 million — a steal compared to the cost of building a new jail. Inmates could have their own private rooms — with nice televisions and cable. There's a swimming pool for recre ation. The beds are nice. The facilities arc very comfodable. Wendy's is just across the street. Build a fence around it, maybe. Tliat would keep un wanted people from getting in. Threaten anyone who misbe haves with eviction. Release them. People used to complain about jail life being like a hotel stay. In this case, it would be. And why not? It's cheaper to treat them like kings. We could save S4 million. The county commissioners have waded into deep water in Iheir attempt to build a new jail. They're up to their necks in polluted ground water, a difficult building site, financing and unrealistic architectural advice. When something could go wrong, it has. ConsTruction costs — once estimated at S2 million — have tripled. The county has already committed S5.3 million to the project, and it's not enough. The commissioners borrowed $2 million. We're making payments on a 20-ycar loan for money we can't use. The commissioners had set aside S3 million jlyer leccnt years for the jail. So far, they have spent $162,000 to clean up the oil spill. They have spent S480,000 jetting ready to build — on architect fees, demolition and land: WoixUi(.aU,^tbe county doesn't^m to have any idea to control the fallout. The commissioners have commit- $300,000 for blueprints they can't afford to use. Sensible jiontractors won't risk bidding on the project on polluted ■ground. The architect underestimated the project's cost by S2 iliillion. If experience is a guide, the projcct will involve budget overruns and extra expenses well beyond the low bid. County Manager Ken Windley blames the Olympic construction in ^tlanta for builders' lack of interest in the jail. Builders are jpng finished with the Olympics. More likely, contractors Jlave learned that jail construction is government bureaucracy ^ its worst. Forsyth County's jail construction is a prime ijxample. Construction of the new Wachovia Bank tower parted a year later and was completed first. X. Davie County's project is looking no better. A commit tee has taken years to decide how to build, where to build, when to build. The commissioners repeatedly rejected advice that the 72-cell jail is far more than the county needs. Row they say it's too late to scale down the project. Because iir new building codes, it would be just as expensive to build a 'ja ile r jail, they say. Does that make sen.se? A financial disaster is blooming ih front of us. ________________________— Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORO USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ibwlght Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher >Pobln Fergusson.....................................General Manager ...............................Managing Editor .......................Advertising Manager :^lke Bamhardt... 'B«cky Snyder.. Moektvlll* EnttrprlM 1916-1958 Davl* ' Record 1899-1958 Coolaan Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In Nortti Carolina S2S per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocluville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - 3 In The Mail Aggressive Dogs Were Not Victims in Court Case unJ tried to bite her. My mother took a stick arid Iriecl (odefcnd hcrselfandln turn was taken locourl and hiul lo pay out around $300 for a lawyer to defend herself. She lives on Social Security and could not afford this kind of problem. What is our world coming to when our court system defends an aggressive animal trying to destroy a man's livelihood. Judge Johnson, yoii need to rethink that judgment and reconsider'the dogs were guihy of cruelty to Mr. White's animals and the dogs owner is responsible to make restitu tion plus keep her dogs behind fences on her own property if they don't know how to act in public. Connie W. Young Mocksville To the editor Rrst of all, 1 want lo make my.selfclear that I am not havit\g any trouble with my ncigl\borsconcen>* ing theiranimals and don't plan lo in the future. I'm also not a hater of animals but I certainly can sympathize with Mr. David K. White and neigh bors of Fo.ster Daily Road when it comes to aggres sive dogs. I am appalled al Ihc judgnv:t\t of Judge Robert Johnsonfor making Mr. White pay $200restitution for these dogs. If ihe paper is correct in the reporting, it seems to me that the dogs owner wa-s responsible to sec that her dogs did not go onto her neighbors’ property and cause this kind of problem 10 Mr. While's animals. Mr. White seems to be the responsible one here, since all his animals were fenced inside on his property and he and another neighborhad went to see Ms. Richardson and tried to gel the problem settled. When has it become a crime to protect your properly against aggressive aninwls? Common sense should have ruled in this judgment. The rights of an aggressive dog should never have njled over Ihc rights of the properly owner in this case. This case hit home to me in that I have had dogs attack me and it has made me afraid to walk any where by myself or goup andknock on people's diHirs if I need to visit ihem for any reason. My 73- year-old mother was taken lo court concerning her neighbor's dog when the dog came on her property Davie Must Wake To Change, End Prejudice To the editon My family moved from a Los Angeles suburb to Davie County, North Carolina 2 years ago. After living with the bustle and bustle and in llie crime- ridden city, we arc so happy to live in such a peaceful, semi-rumi area with a praised school system. 1 am originally from Japan and my husband is an American. There were all different kinds of people in Los Angeles and 1 was just a pan of the kaleidoscope that made up Los Angeles. I was a little worried about the possible prejudice against Ihe colored (or Asian) people in the South. But to date, I have received noopen prejudice. Sol tell my friends in California that people here are very nice. But 1 am not so sure whether that is true with my son. He has been picked on a lot ai school and in Boy Scouts. I was thinking why. Maybe because he is short like me (I'm 5 feet tall.) Maybe because his skin is darker. Maybe becausc his name is strange, like mine. My twodaughiersdon't seem to be picked on at school or any other place. Is this because girls are more gentle than boys? Davie County, and especially Advancc area, is highly while. I see only a handful of black families and other colored people here. The prejudice against the colored or people from other coumrics comes from being closed-minded, which is devel oped from not being exposed to the outside world. The world is getting smaller atul smaller every day. Companies are developing business strategics from the global perspectives. Many factory jobs arc movingto Mexico and other developingcounlrics. By the time our children becomc the main work foree, they will be much more in contact with other nations or people from other nations. One of the most important things parents and school can teach our children is to remove the prejudice and to be open-minded. Don't be content with this rural Davie County. With this sudden inflow of population, Davie County has to wake up to the changing times. Vk newcomers may be people from the Nonh, West and other parts of the U.S., and Hispanic. Asian and African-American people. Open your eyes and accept and appreciate the difference. You may be presently surprised lo find a fresh point of view as well as a lot of similarities. „ , If my English sounds strange, please excuse me. English is not my native language. Junko Gilbert Advance Do Lifeguards Have Enougli Training? Lorie Clarkson Four Corners "No. They have too much responsibility with too many kids to look out for." Jamie Boger Mocksville "I don't think you can ever have enough training, but that's not to say they can't do the job." Jim Hutson Claremont "I took lifeguard training when I was 16, and it seemed adequate..They ought to have extensive training." Don Shaw Sheffleld " Probably not. I think th m should be certain requite^ ments," Nothing Brings Out That 'Old-fashioned' Patriotism Ui<e The Oiympics There is just something about the Olympics that brings out that old fashioned kind of patriotism. Sure wc stand to sing the National Anthem before baseball games and we may place a ____________ hatid over our heart to recite Ihc Pledge of Allegiance before town council meetings, but for most of us, this isn't an emotional experience. However, when wc watch our American Lynn Hall athletes marching out on to the track during opening ceremo nies for the Olympics or watch the American flag being raised and hear the National Anthem being played when an Ameri can athlete wins a gold medal, it can bring tears to your eyes. In il way it's unfortunate that it takes occasions like this to bring out those feelings of pride and national unity, because it wasn't always that way. I called it old-fashioned patriotism, because it's sort of like the Model T, penny candy and the jitterbug. Not forgot ten, just out of style. For our ' grandparents and even parents, this sense of pride in being an American wasn't something In The Mail... Masons Plan Picnic that took a special event to feel. People weren't out burn ing the stars and stripes or using it for handkerchiefs. Worid War 1 and Worid War II found young men eager to go and defend the greatest country in the world, some even lying about their age in order to enlist. But then came the 60s, Vietnam, cynicism and finally a sclf-centeredncss that led to widespread apathy toward anything that did not directly affect or further our own personal goals. Remember the big posters with the stem- looking Uncle Sam pointing a finger In our direction "I Want You"? Well in the 60s, it became fashionable to point back, and not with one's index finger. We expected rather than worked for...we took for granted rather than cherished what being a citizen of this country means. But all of that seems to change during the Olympics. We look to these young, physically fit and exception ally talented men and women as the best and brightest of what wc are as a nation. We recognize and pay tribute to the years of hard work, the single-minded dedication, and the personal sacrifice il takes to reach world-class perfec tion. We applaud and chccr and even weep as the televi sion camera puts us up close, face-to-face, with the highs and lows, the joys and the pain of these brave men and women. We think of people like Janet Evans, Cari Lewis, Shannon Miller and Jackie Joyner Kersee as old friends. We're as proud of the young sters making their first appear ances as if they were family. And best, of all, we find new and worthy heroes in Ihe cheerfulness and good spoits- manship of Janet Evans as she gracefully gives way to those ' younger and stronger, and in.. the incredible courage of youngsters like Kerri Strug, ^ who strive for excellence. God does bless America. : NOW OPEN To the editor • • Il is time again to plan another spe cial day of food and fellowship os we come together for the Annual Masonic Picnic. This year will be our 116th evem and will be held on Thursday, _Atig. 8. As in years past we will be able to make this a memorable occasion with your help. Well-filled baskets of deli cious fo ^ are needed to make the meal the highlight of the day. Those who attendeachyearalwayshavefavorable comments concerning the quality and abundance of food. .. Please have your food on the table, ready to serve, no laterthan noon. You may drive up to the tables, where the men will unload your baskets and park your car for you. Be sure to register with the ladles at the center table and receive a basket contributor ribbon. If you arc unable to bring a basket this year, your cash donation will be appreciated. Donations and proceeds from the picnic help support the Ma sonic Orf^anage at Oxford. Children from the orphanage will be our special Work On Heritage Book Progressing To the editor; We're excited about the forthcom ing Davie County Heritage Book. Our small committee has grown to more than 30 people. Our infonnalional brochure will soon be inserted in the Enleiptise-Rcconi, and will let evciy- one know how to paiticipale in this exciting project. Meantime, you may call us at 998-2029. Since there is no charge for your stoiy and picture, we anticipate hundreds of Davie County families, clubs, churches and commu nities will be included. Dr. Mark E Young Sr. Susan Tutterow Young Heritage Book chaimian and treasuier guests for Ihe picnic. Please help us welcome them. Thaait you for your continued sup port of this worthwhile project. We look forwanl lo seeing you on Thuis- day, Aug. 8. Chris Anderson. Tommy Comatzer. Yoman Smith Co-Chaimich Dinner. Tables and Basket Commit lee Bin Toura VILLAGE ^TRAVELERS BUS TOURS at DOUBLE PRICE/PER PERSON 653 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville (In Ihe old Lowe's Food building) Sept. 14-15 Charleston, West Virginia Dog Races.......$110 Oct. 11-13 Pigeon Forge/Gatlinburg..........................$219 Oct. 21 -25 Disney Wotld-Oriando, Florida.................$362 Nov. 15-17 Atlantic City............................................$224 Nov. 27-Dec. 1 MysteiyTrip............................................$190 Dec. 13-15 Wintetlesl-Pigeon Forgo, Tennessee........$197 For RcMrvatlcni A Mors Information Call; (910) 712-9456 Hours: Friday U;00 am - 7.00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday 11:00 am - 6:00 pm For Vending InTormation Coll (704) 634-1106 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Police Chief Attaciced; Six Airested Outside Cooieemee Dance Hal| Cuntinued From Puge 1 lH.*canic belligerent, used racial slure aiiil Uarcd me to arresl him," Wooten snid. Wilson tried to walk aw»y. and Wwucn salU he told him noi to. and to quit being loud and vulgar. He said he told Wilson if he kept it up. he would l>c arrested for disorderly conduct. "lie told me if I put my white rcilneck hands on him il would be the Iasi lime 1 ever touched anybody," ■ Wooten said. When Wooten tried to arrest Wil- ■ son. the teen hil him in the face and clicst with his elbow and got away for a brief time before two other oiricers arrived and got the suspcci on the ground. As they were arresting Wilson, oth* ers In the crowd began shouting at officers. Woolen said. "They threw rocks a( us and hit the patrol cars. A( that point, we cleared the parking lot, told them the club was dosed." Wilson, 18. of 324 Ridge Road, Mocksvilte, was charged with disor derly conduct and resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer. He was placed in the Davie County Jail with out privilege of bond until the next day, when he was released on a S1.000 bond, pending a Sept. 5 appearance in Davie District Court. Woolen said (he checkpoint began at about midnight. Officers began by checking inside the club, and found nothing Illegal going on inside. Tlicre was a DJ, dancc fioor and tables inskle, he said. Although music was loud In side the club, it did not bother neigh bors. Pruitt had told the chief (hat one time he sold alcoholic beverages at the club, but he doesn't any more. "Westoppedcverycarandchecked drivcr’slicenses.andaskcdthemwhcre Tommy Drifter (second from left) and Tfie Lost Travelers will perform at Masonic Picnic. Grand Ole Opiy Performer To Be At Picnic Tommy DrifierandThe Lost Trav elers will appear at the Masonic Picnic grounds Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. with Joe .. .^rnoLUa special guest. FisnUmtmappearedontHeGrand Ole Opiy, television commercials and is a musician and comedian. WpSL Radio (1520 AM) has an autbort^rankUn.Rcqucstscanbemadc Show Child's Immunization Records, They Ride Free The Davie County Masonic lodges :ire teaming up with the Davie County ! lealth E>cpanment to reward children vvho have complete immunization records. On T uesday, Aug. 6 from 6-8 p.m., children under age 2 with proof of up- toKlate immunization records will be admitted for free, and will be allowed to enjoy the carnival rides for free. Children should have received the following immunizations: a( birih. Hepatitis B; 2 months, DTP, OPV, Hib, Hep B; 4 months, DTP. OPV, Hib; 6 months, DTP, OPV. Hib. Hep B; 12months.DTP.Hib,MMR;and4- 6 years. DTP. OPV, MMR. Frwimmunizationscanbcobtaincd at the health depanment Monday-Fri- day, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and on Tues day evenings until 7 p.m. Hep B protects your baby from Masons Prepare Fbr Annual Picnic Continued From Page 1 Entainment will be provided throughout the week beginning at 8 ; nightly at Clement Grove. . This year the carnival rides arc be- . ;ing provided by Magic Rides. There : will be around 30 rides ranging from ■ the ever-popular ferris wheel to ihc I n)llercoasier.Therideswillrunnightly I Aug. 5-9 between 6-11 p.m., and will nin all day ThurMlay. The outlook for Thursday after- I noon is relaxing. Lunch will begin at : mwn. and later in the day The Craft I ;Brothers will perform(6 p.m.), fol- I ;lowed by the Comedy Magician Steve I ;Long at 8 p.m. Car Crashes i Into Cooieemee iDentisfs Office - ConUniwd From Page 1 •' ginal Street when he told her to turn, • pnd she did wilhouislowmglhc truck. V it went out of control, up an embank- •: hiicnt before slamming into the side of • Billings' oflice, Wooten said. 'nwdriversaidshehadiriedlopush ' the brake pedal, but had reached the j flutch instead «^ She wascharged with driving with- • but a license. ^: Wooten said he was going tocheck • With the district attorney to see if he • couldchargeherfather. who had been ; drinking. Times have changed since the ori gin of this picnic, which first took place 25 years aRer the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been cre ated. The Lodge sent S25 in 1872 lo the Oxford Orphanage: in 1885 the amount rose to $263. In I995,!00years later, the Masons divided 515,000 between the Oxford Orphanage and the Ma sonic and East Star Homes. Donations arealsomadetotheDavieHighSchool band and the Davie County Rescue Squad. The picnic will be held at Clement Grove just off of Main Str^t. The event has been held there since 1883 when the heirs ofJohnClementmoved MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2YadMnvlll«Roa<i Phone 634-6115 they were going. Most of them said lo the dance hall," Woolen said. A major ity of those stopped were froni Salis bury, Statesville and M(Kksville, he said. Earlier in the evening. Pmilt had come to officers at the check point and asked for help. A small crowd had gathered in the club parking lot and were playing loud music, refusing lo pay to enter the club and threatening Pruitt, thechief said. Officersdispersed that crowd before going back lo the check point. Officers confiscated a small bag of marijuatta when it was thrown from a vehicle that had tried to avoid the check point. When ofilcers reached the car, all cKcupants had fled and they couldn’t detennine who had tossed the drugs so nocharges were filed. Woolen said. ALE officers wrote five citations, according lo Officer Chet Jessup. ■ William Fmnklin Tatum, 18, of 120WlndwjirdCircle,MiK’ksville,was charged with simple possession of marijuana. • Jamall Wright, 26, of Salisbury, was charged with simple possession of marijuana. • Carrie Angela Bolin, 17, of 35^ DannerRoad, Mocksville, wascharged with simple possession of marijuana. • Desean Geromlnan Jones, 24, of 80 Marconi St., Mocksville, was charged withconsuminga malt bcver- age while operating a vehicle and with failure to wear a seat belt. • Marcus Jerome Fortoney, 21, of 108 Hollow Hill Court. Mocksvilte. wascharged withsimple possession of marijuana. . All suspects arc scheduled to face the charges Sept. 5 in Davie District Court. by calling 634-9375. "For the best In old country, gospel and bluegrass music, and lots of fun, come out and see this show," sod Tom Horton, leader of the band. New Davie High Dress Pdk^ OKd Continued From Page 1 knowing the student has already been to first and second periods where noth ing was said, he told the board. Since there wius so much contro versy over the first recommendation. Bost suggested changing appropriate lengthfromatthefingertipstooneinch below. Steed argued that wouldagainbring up the ruler issue and suggested the policy simply say below the fingertips. Jonessaid he recognizes theschool's need for the policy but is still not com fortable with it. The new rule will give teachcrs an easier method of gauging appropriate length, Bost said. "Now the student is providing the gauge," said board member David Owens. "What we want is something that can be enforced." said board member Marlene Shamel. Tlie other change in the dress code says that "pants are to be securcd at the waist so as not to re.strict movement or to expose underwear." Students who violate the drcsscode will be expected to change clothes to meet the standards. Discipline changes endorsed by the board include the addition of one day of in-school suspension for a student's fourth offense. Previously, there was no puni.sh- ment level between after-school deten tion andout-of-school suspension. Bost said. TIfe policy also included the addi tion of a level nine punishment of ex pulsion for 365 d;iys. Bost .said sexual harassment was added as an offense. A first offense results in one to I0d.iys out ofschool suspension. A student's second offense could result in expulsion. According to the policy, overt dis plays of affection and inappropriate ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... body contact will result in in-school suspen.sion for the firstoflcnseandone to 10 days out-of-.school suspension for the second. . / Punishmentforsklppingaclasswill be in-school suspension.That way stu dents don't get a break away from school for cutting class, Bost said. She said that in-school suspension will be the punishmcnl for students who accumulate more than seven tardies. Tardiesareaproblembut notsolifie- thing for which students should-be suspended, she said. Studentscaught using tobacco prod ucts will receive in-school suspension for their second and third offenses. * Rather than suspending them, the school will tiy to get help for these student.s, she said. / • Thechangesareaproductofeffqris by the School Improvement Team. Bosi said. Fnjit • Bak0d Goods • Gourmet Baslieiri W eddhw » Funerals hepatitis B, a liver disease. DEP protects your baby from three diseases • diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis. OPV protects your baby from polio. Hib protects your baby from haemophilus influenzae b, which causes brain disease and other lerious infections. MMR protects your baby from red measles, mumps and rubella. the picnic from the Shoals, then in 1897 the Masons purchased the land from Clement's heirs to be the perma nent location for the annual gathering. Though limes have changed, the act of supporting a good causc has remained an important part of Ma sonic and Davie County herimgc. Involved In the annual event since 1953. Clyde Glascock has witnessed changing limes.and has high hopes for this year’s "Picnic Thursday." "I think it'll go really well if we have good weather." As long as the weather per mits (and even if it doesn't), Ghiscock says, "You can eat all you wont for as long as you want to." Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1 ;00 Saturdiy The 116th Mocksville MASONIC PICNIC Located in Clement Grove - Otf N. Main St., Mocksville (Proceeds Benelil Masonic Home tor Children) August 5-9,1996 Entertainm ent N ightly: Monday 5th ; Skin Omp, 8pm Stovs Long, Conwdy Magieiin Tiwiidav 6th-Family Night Barbara Holleniian, 8pm Slavt Long, Comady Magician Tommy Dritlar t Th* LoatlVavalan Sttvt Long, Comedy Magician ■ 8pm D w to M g h S c h o o l B a n d , lO u n H o rn to r C tM im Choir, 10:30am M a a o n ic i E a a ^ S ta r H o m t, 11am O M M S f m k m r , 1 1 ;3 0 a m P lc n le - 1 2 :0 0 N o o n T h e C r a f t B r o t h t r a , 6 p m S i m L o n g , C o n ia d y M a g ic ia n • 8 p m Friday 9th H a r v w la r» Q u a tM ,6 p m ’ S i m L o n g , C w ^ M A G I C M ID W A Y R ID E S M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y • 6 P M - M I D N I G H T ■ m oo a u f io rO O D M D flS EM strict C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - 5 , Thefollowingcasesweredisposed ; of in Davie District Court on July 25. ■ Presiding was Judge Samuel A ., Cathey, Prosecuting were Rod Tay- lorand Allan Martin, assistant district Attorneys. —Cozy R. Allison, resisting/ob structing public officer, simple as* sault, communicating threats, dis missed. " —George E. Bower, injury to per- sdhal property, sentenced to 45 days; injury to personal property. sent<yiced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, 50 hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Cherrina L. Burkhead, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Jimmy L. Carter, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years,SlOO fine and court costs, 24 hours community ser vice,not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess- mient; open container after consum ing alcohol, dismissed. —Michael Caudle, assault with a deadly weapon to inflict serious In jury, dismissed, no probable cause. —Clifford J. Clement, having un sealed wine/liquor In passenger area, pay $25 fine and court costs; carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. —Joseph R. Dodds, 2 counts pos session beer under age, prayer for judgment continued for 90 days. —Bnice H. Evans, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Jana R. Fessler, 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reducedtoimproperequip- ment, $25 fine and court costs. —Clayton G. Goff, possession marijuana, sentenced to 15 days sus pended for 1 year. pay$IOO fine and court costs. —Charles C. Haden, driving 86 mph ina65 mphzone^reducedby DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, open container after consuming alco- hoi pay $25 fine and court costs. ' —Travis R. Hedrick, hit and run, leaving the scene of property dam age. reckless driving, dismissed; im proper passing, $25 fine, court costs. —Jamie Hogue, non-support, dis missed. . —Gary G. Johnson, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; radar detector viola tion, dismissed. —Shelia C. Johnson, trafficking incocaine, maintainingplaceforcon- trolled substances, conspiring to traf fic in cocaine, dismissed. —Soloman R. Johnson, traffick ing in cocaine, conspiring to traffic in cocaine, maintaining place for con trolled substances, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Doug D. Layell, child abuse, reduced by DA to misdemeanorchild abuse, sentenced to 45 days. —Jeffrey G. Livingston, posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any con trolled substtmces. —Charlie M. Lohr, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed. $ 10 fine, court costs. —Jonathan W. Martin, DWI, pos session marijuana, not guilty. —Charles Mowery, 2 counts pro bation violation, probation revoked. —^Troy B. Nance, possession mari juana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlledsubstances. —Shanetta N. Nichols, simple worthless check. —Jeffrey T. Rennix, driving 53 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Ronald A. Rimmcr. DWI. (.21 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 120days suspended 3 years. $200 fine, court costs. 48 hours community .service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. —Amanda R. Short. 61 mph in a 35 zone, reduced by DA to 49 mph In a 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. -Patricia F. Smith. 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 69 mph in a55 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on payment of court costs. —Lillie K. Wallacc, driving K8 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Suzanne M. Watson, failure to stop for red light, rear lamp violation, prayer forjudgment continuedon pay ment of court costs. -Ronnie D. Williams, 3 counts proi'ution violation, probation re voked. Appealed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —John E. Bonner, possession malt beverage under age. —Linda R. Brannock, simple worthless check. —Kevin M. Crow, possession malt beverage. —Eddie Lambert, simple assault. Triab Waived The following waived rights to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —PamelaH. Bolin, failure to wear seal bell. —Priscilla A. Hairston. driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —PhillipCutshall,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey DougIas,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lenny R. Steelman. transport ing Uquorinotherthan manufacturer’s container. —Eugene Curry, following loo closely. —Humberto C. Rodriguez, no operator’s license. —Charles Collins, failure to slop for slop sign. —Roseann Shore, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Kevin Brown, failure to wear seal bell. —Robert Perman. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lory M. Walker, failure lo re duce speed. —Dennis Wendel, driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Cassandra M. Kimball, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edward L. Cottrell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Martin R. Lee. failure to wear seat bell, no child restraint system. —Benjamin R. Hysong, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Patricia D. (Tolquilt. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ralph M. Williams, driving 77 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. —Judith B. Frank, failure lo re duce speed. —^Terrance O. Coleman, driving . 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. —George N.EA'Ing, no child reslaint system. —Gregory A. Ollis, failure to wear seat belt. Not This Beauchamp Tlie Margaret L. Beauchamp listed in the July 18 issue for assault is not Margaret Ellis Beauchamp of Juney Beauchamp Road. Jury (^nvlcts Man Of Habitual Dmnk Driving "A Superior Court jury convicted a former Davie County man of habitual impaired driving recently. , Trooper P.T. Hennelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol testified lhat Phillip Mark Williams of Clemmons con fessed to driving a car on Jarvis Road . in Advance while under the infiuence :orli!coholJune7.1995. • 'Those who testified in Williams' ;defense said he had only admitted to driving while impaired that night to protect the driving record of a wom.nn who had been driving the car. Wilnessessaidthe woman hod been driving Ihc car, which had nm off the road intoa field. She was sober, but her license was revoked and she was not supposed to be driving. The jury reached a guilty verdict after just 20 minutes of deliberation. Judge Melzer A. Morgan, Jr. sen tenced Williams to 19-23 months in jail. Williams'casccamctotrialinMay, but a mistrial was declared after a courtroom spectator accused jurors of talking about the case. Williams' attorney Ed Vogler filed a nolicc of appeal. Teen Sentenced To 45 Days In Jail Fpr Stealing Car, Leading Chase fy Lynn HaU ^ v ie County Enterprise Record *' An 18-year-old who led police of ficers on a48-mlle chase that ended in 2911 accident in Davie County involving two Highway Patrol cars, was sen tenced to 45 days in jail on one injury to personal property charge, and given a* 45 days suspended sentence on a skond similar charge. ' • George E. Bower allegedly stole a vehicle in Conover, prompting the chase into Davie County. Local High way Patrol ofiicers attempted three f^ in g road blocks along 1-40 before getting the suspect stopped. : HighwayPatrolSgi.EdwaWstesti fied that he pursued Bower's vehicle ftr 14 miles. "We tried another run^ ning road block and as we got near the Yadkin River bridge, the suspect tried to go between the two cars." •'Edwards said Bower’s vehicle stmck the rear of one car and then hit the othe causing it to strike the guard rml and spin. ;;'Ihere was some $3,200 damage d c^ to the vehicles as a result of the accident ;* Edwards testified that in the chase. Bower also had wrecked other cars birfore getting into Davie County. T: Defense altonwy Wade Leonard si^dhis client told him he remembered Crafts "drinking that day and smoking some thing, and taking the car, but nothing else." Judge Samuel A. Cathey ordered the 45 day active sentence and placed Bower on 2 years probation on a sec ond count, and ordered that he pay a $ 100 fine and court costs, perform 50 hoursofcommunity service, pay resti tution for the damage the the patrol cars, obtain a job and remain em ployed and to comply with a substance abuse assessment. A Fmiliar Face.. In A Brand New Place. Piedmont J a m e s H . E v a n s , M D H e a lth c a re jo in s P ie d m o n t H e a lth c a re Lexington native Dr. Jim Evans has joined i’icdmont Healthcare as a family practitioner. Dr. Evaris' practice is located at 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 in Mocksville. Dr. Evans is now part of the I’icdmont Healthcare physician network which represents more than SO physicians and 17 medical specialties. Dr. Evans was born and raised in Lexington, North Carolina and graduated from East Carolina School of Medicine. He completed his residency training at the University of South Carolina and Kichland Memorial Hospital. As a board-certified family practitioner, Dr. Evans is skilled in the treatment of major and minor illnesses as well as occupational medicine and work-related Injuries. He also performs a variety of diagnostic procedures and physical exams. If you need a doctor who will give your family friendly, compassionate healthcare now and for years to come, rely on the hometown care of Dr. Jim Evans. To schedule an appointment call 634-4314. DR. JAMES H. EVANS - FAMILY PRACTICE 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-4314 ‘Part Of the Phliwnt IhilthOuc Network." CmOm lAMwr y:M .C P m tA ttedatlonr SUNSHINE UN E Ansmnto yoiiropm fM w nm m t flM ith R S H P 4 J M H 1 AttheYMdAwe darittreat cMdcaie Hks onty childb play. To us, child’s play is serious business. Which is why we design our childcare piD^ams to be fun as wellaseducalic It's also why our p trained leaden 0 ve chikhenthe individual attention and encouragement they need. And, why we teach them imponant social sIdIK lilce sharing and how to y along wilfa others. This year our school year includ^ 7 professional days, 20 holidays, and 5 eariy release days. One of the advantages to our alto school program, is your child will have childcaie those days at no additional cost to you. Our chikkaie sites are state licensed, with programming in Character Development, computer enrichment, environmental education, swimming, spots, arts and crafts, leadership skills, dian^ singing, and most impoitant, teaching children about caring for one aniolha We also offer befcre school care beginning at 6;30am,I until school beings. UcMotit Our MoMcl Honing Out Pio|naftf»«YMiOld»Call 634-YMCA For More Information r 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWWSE RECORD. Aug. M W Public Records Mcx:ksville F^olice The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. -HilrmrUceMcGaharcpoitedJuly 23 ihe larceny of a co.se of cigarettes valued at S400 from the back of a tractor trailer, belonging to McClane Grocery Distributionof Alhen.s, Ga.. at the Wal-Mart loading dock. - Camien Nf elisa Chi Idrcss reported Pistol Permits that the left side door of her 1993 Ford Mustang wa.s damaged when someone opened a car door into it al Mocksville Marketplace parking lot. -Melinda HeafncrBraddy reported an attempted larceny from a coin oper ated Giecrwine machine outside the Ben Franklin storcatWillowOak Shop ping Center. - Postal Servicc employee Ann R. Harris ofCooleemee reported a 1977 Chevrolet Capricc station wagon was stolen around 3 p.m. July 25 from the Willow Oaksparking lot. - Henry P. Van Hoy reported dam age to a bush and rock wall outside law offices on 10 Court Square, Mocks- villtf. at 7 a.m. July 27. Damage was estimated at SKX). -Carol Chaffin Head ofCooIecmee reported that the vinyl top of her 1986 Lincoln town car had been cut while the vehicle was parked at Wal-Mart anJond3p.m . July 28. Damage was estimated at $400. according to Officer A.R. Leftwich. - Mark A. Wood reported $4 worth of gas .stolen from the Fa.st Track on Yadkinville Road July 28. Arrests - William Howard Lovins, 31, of Pfafftown, was arrested for DWl. no operator's license and possession of an opencontaineranddrinkingwhiledriv- ing July 21. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Monica Daniel Cooper, 19.1152 Williams Road. Advance, wascharged July 25, with driving with alcohol in body when less than 21, driving while license revoked and driving withoiit (wo headlights. Trial date: Aug. 16. -Janie Marie Shore, 18.268 Mill ing Road, Apt. 4C, Mocksville, was chargcd with second degree trespass ing July 26. Trial date: Aug. 29. 'Fhe following were issued pistol permits by the Davie SherifTs OfTice. -John Wayne Adams. 49. of Mocks ville. • MichacI Wayne Atkins. 37, of Advance. • Mark Edward Armsworthy, 33, of Advance. - Paul Fredrick Boger Jr., 33, of Mocksville. -Dona!dShancBeck,26.of Mocks ville. - Harvey Gray Brannon. 44. of Ad- - John David Budd. 32. Advance. • Thomas W. Becker, 21, Advance. • Curtis Eugene Bunnell, 26, of Mocksville. • James Franklin Bennett Sr.. 53. of Mocksville, - Jerry Bruce Cranford. 62, of Mocksville. • Allen Ray Clontz, 42. Mocksville. - David Burdette Carter, 36. of Ad vance. - George Lavan Clement. 26. of Mocksville. • Tony Allen Coleman, 36. of Mocksville. - Bryan Kevin Chaffin. 26. of Mocksville. ♦ Angela Brigham Church, 23, of Mocksville. - Gregory Davis Cromer. 25, of Advance. - Richard Lynn Daywalt. 33. of Mocksville. - Jeryl Keith Dunn, 46, Mocksvillc. • Brady Wayne Link, 22. of Mocks ville. - James Paul Davidson, 50, of Mocksville. • Mark Anthony Dixon. 22. of Mocksville. - Lester Franklin Damell Jr., 42. of Advance. - Charles Frank Delaney Jr.. 48, of /Vdvance. • Robin Annette Davis. 31, of Mocksvillc. • Timothy Kirk Dickens, 38. of Advance. - Marvin Phillip Engle. 39, of Mocksville. •DinaliAnnEtchison,36.ofMocks- ville. • Tanuny Lowery Foster. 36. of Mocksvillc. . Paul Arnold Foley, 44, of Mocks ville. - Ronald Eugene Foster. 41, of Mocksville, - Robert Webster Fields Jr.. 52, of Mocksvillc. -John Joseph Frye, 25, Mocksville. -Ch.irlic Keith Foster. 33,of Mocks ville. • Richard Wayne Groce, 33. of Mocksvillc. - Mary Broadway Gregory. 52, of Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department - Riley Belt Lowery of Mocksville reported July 25 the lareeny of a Huffcy 18-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $140, from a residence on Deadnran Road. • MymaMaijorie WWilcy of Mocks- ville reported July 25 (he breaking and enteri^ng of a residence on Mallard Wve. -Teny Allenof Mocksvillc reported July 25 the larceny of a lO-speed Hu^y bicycle, with an estimated value of $100, from a residence on Comatzer Road. • Lori Elizabeth Lewis of Mocks ville reported July 25 the breaking and entering of a residence on Draughn Lane. • Dennis Mitchell McGhec Sr. of Coolcemee reported July 25 the lar ceny of a 1986 ‘JDodge Charger, with an estimated valueofS2,000,fromalot offHwy.601 South. - Johnny Ray Sheets of Mocksville reported July 25 ihai someone bcnl a gas line and took letters from a sign at Dottle's Market. Hwy. 601 South. - Bill Wolford of Mocksville re ported July 25 the larceny of lettering to a sign of H\vy. 601 South. - Rachel Bnjwn Endford of Mocks ville reported July 24 a mailbox wxs knocked off a post on Bear Creek Church Road. • Jcriy William Card of Mocksvillc reported July 24 someone illegally threw trash onto Davie County Land fill property. • Leslie Mime Cox of Mocksvillc reported July 21 the larceny of a Kenwood CD player, an amp, speakers and box and green neon light, with a total estimated value of $665, from a vehicle parked off Fmrfield Road. - Michael Bobby Reid of Mocks ville reported July 23 a bird was knockcd off a mailbox on McCullough Road. • Donyl Stockton of Mocksvillc reported July 23 the larceny of a pi.siol, lion's head god charm and Tommy Hilfinger shirts, with a total estimated value of $1,350, from a residence on Junction Road. • Beth Link reported July 9 zoning violations and cnielty to aninuls in North Coolecmee. - Jack G. Hcllard of MiK'ksville reported July 22 the larceny of a tool box and tools. Jumper cables, and bin oculars. with a total estimated value of $ 170. from the Hwy. 801 Yadkin River Access Area. • James Dwight Myers of Mocks villc reported July 22 the larceny of four Dodge Spirit Wheels, wiih an estimated value of $500. from a resi dence on Buck Hill Road. - Mildred A. Check of Advance reported July 22 someone threw eggs onto a vchicle parked at Dogwo^ Springs Trailer Park. - Wade Day Moody of Mocksville reported July 27 the breaking, entering iind larceny of gun from a vehicle at (he 801 Wildlife Access Area. - Marvin Charles Smith of Advance reported July 29 (he huteny of u picnic table with umbrella, with an estimated valueof $300, from Farmington Exxon, 1-40 and Farmington Road. - John Brian Brandon of Mocks ville reported July 28 (he larceny of a Rottweiler, with an estimated value of $500, from a yard on Spry Lane. - Melissa Grubb of Mocksville re ported July 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of (wo fishing reels, a rod and a Little Giant antenna, with a total estimated value of $590. - Jimmy Dyson of Mocksvillc re- JL^dXre^fers The following land transfers were nied in l^vie County. TTic transac tions ore listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $ 1,000. -Patsy B. Hanes and James H. Hanes, Nancy B. Smith. Melvin W. Bates and Janet C. Bates, and Ronald G.BatestoMelvinG, Bates andRonald G. Bates, 25 acres. Farmington. •MelvinW.BatesandJanetC. Bates to Ronald G. Bates. .870 acre. Farm ington. •Melvin W. Bates and Janet C. Bates to Ronald G. Bates, .138 acre, Faim- ington. • Ronald G. Bates to Melvin W. Bates and Janet C. Bates, .0007 acre, Fantungton. •RonaldG.BatestoRonaldG.Bates and Melvin W. Bates, .009acre, Farm ington. -Oak Valley AssKtates Umited Partnership to Robertson and Isenhour Properties Inc.. 1 lot,Farmington,$191 -Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to Piedmont Properties of Lex ington, LLC, 50 acres. Fulton. $400. -Frank W. Dulin and Mary W. Du- lin toTTic Fidelity Company, 20.5 xres, Farmington, $205. -Ted D. Schroeder and Linda A. Schroeder to Michael W. Curry and Kelly A. Curry. 2 tracts, Farmington, $310. -Jasper H. Dulin to The Fidelity Company,20acres,Farmington.$l50. •First Presbyterian Church Corpo ration of Greensboro to John Henry Kiger and Louvella B. Kiger, 3 lots. Mocksville, $10. -Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and as attomeys- in-fact for Debbie Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphant. Hoyle W. Combs, Laihel M. Combs, Ruby L. Combs, and Ruby Combs Waller to Thomas C. Harbin and Vickie Harbin, 29.728 acres, Mocksville, $97. -Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F, Musgrave to Robert V, Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin, 40 acres. Shady Grove, $450. -SamuelLesterHarmonSr.andLois FebrtJary Harmon to Keith D. Starnes Jr. and Karen M. Starnes, i parcel, Mocksvillc. S142. -Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland. D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence, and Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. Gearren to Ted D. Schroeder and Linda A. Schroeder, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $50. -Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and as attorneys- in-fact for Debbie Combs. Pauline Combs Oliphant. Hoyle W. Combs. Lathel M. Combs. Ruby L. Combs and Ruby Combs Waller to Gray A. Lay- monand Betty J. Laymon. 16.1 acres. Mocksvillc. $70. •Norman B. Smith and Phyllis C Smith, and David H. Smith and Palsy D. Smith to Ronnie Lee Smith and N. Jeanette Smith, doing business us R & J Sports,. 187 acre, Mocksvillc, $38. 'W. Dennis Grubb and Judy 0. Grabb to Robert C. Call, I lot. Jerusa lem. $17. •Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Nancy S. Turner and David W. Turner, I lot.Clorksville,$138. -Glenn M. Foster and Doris Foster, Gilbert Reavis and Mildred Reavis, Lester P.Murtin, Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin, R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson,GeorgeW.Martinand Brook W. Martin to Jerry Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupton. 1.0020 acres,Mocksvillc. $20. -Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood and William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Wiley Cloyd Bailey and Ann Lowdermilk Bailey, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $40. -Marshall L.SwaringenJr.andJanic H. Swaringen to Richard C. Short. 1 lot. $45. -PatriciaA. Howard toLanyHobert Howard. 2 tracts,Farmington. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Fnmcis H. Bahnson. Jr., I condominium. Farm ington, $250. -PhilipStrtjpe Builders. Inc.to Ran dall Franklin and Cathy Franklin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $216. -Larry E. Ball and Theresa B. Ball to Lany E Ball, I portion of lot. $2. •Jan J. Leeds andTaylor Mitchell to Ronald M. Harper and Cynthia S. Harper, 1 lot. $780. -Stevie M. Sheets and Doris Jean Sheets to Jeronc C. Herring, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $10. -Jimmy O. Sheiterly and Debra K. Shetterly to Mark E. Driscoll and Jane P. Driscoll, 7.258 acres, Farmington. $122. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Shelton Construction Services, I lot, Farmington, $90. -John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman. James Jeny Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, and Erwin Gray Daniel and Vickie Daniel to James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $12. ‘Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Carter Builder. 1 lot. Farmington, $186. -Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Vcmon C. Wagnerand Alice L. Wagner. 1 villa.- Fires Cooleemee Police Davie Counly lire depanmenls re sponded to Ihe following calls Iasi week. July 23; Famington, 1:19 p.m.. vehicle fire. 1-40; Mocksville, 9:30 p.m., possible tree fire, intersection of Church Street and Gamer Street. July 25; Cooleemee, 7:02 a.m., truck fire, Ratledge Road; Jerusalem, 8:S3 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601. .; July 26; Farmington, 3:27 p.m.. Arrests bam fire, 975 Farmington Road; Smith Grove assisted. July 27: Cooleemee, 8:13 p.m., playground tires, Cooleemee Elemen tary School. July 28: County Line. 9:42 a.m., auto accident, 1-40; Smith Grove. 8:49 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 July 29: Mocksville. 4:21 a.m., kitchen fire, Horn's Truck Stop. COOLEEMEE • The following re- portscamefromlheCoolecnwe Police Department. • Officers responded to a call of trespassers dealing drugs at a burned house at 189 Neely St. on July 26, and upon arri val, asked two people tolcavc the property. - CCS employees called police to suspicious activity in the bank parking lot on July 23, when (wo people were ducking out of sight inside a car. Offic ers found two women counting coins before entering the bank. • Christian Wilson reported that Highway Patrol Mocksville, • James Michael Galiher, 32, of Mockjiville. • John Paul Hepler, 23. Advance. • Michael Dean Hendrix, 22, of Mocksville. • Natalie Dawn Holland, 22, of Mocksville. - Floyd Allen Handy. 52, of Ad vance. - Sherron Sparrow Hart. 40. of Ad vance. • James Ray Harris. 78. of Mocks villc. ported July 28 a N.C. Department of Transportation tractorat Hwy. 801 and Bailey's Chapel Road was damaged. - Patricia Armstrong of Mocksville reported July 27 the larceny of a check from a residence on Liberty Church Road. • Kim Crowley of Mocksville re ported July 26 the shoplifting from Food Lion. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. • [)onnie Ulley of Mocksville re ported July 26 an object broke the windshield to his Jeep on Hwy. 801 near Farmington Drag Strip. • Allen Todd Bailey of Advonctf reported July 28 that someone ran- .sacked a residence on Bailey'.s Chapel Road. Farmington. $370. • Dahlgren E. Updegraff and PaulT. Updegraff to Dahlgren E. Updegraff, 91.5% interest. 67 acres, Farmington. -Paul Thomas Updegraff to Dahlgren E, Updegraff, 67 acres, Farm ington. -eizabethUpdcgralTFcmandczand Chadwick L. Fernandez to Dahlgren E. UpdegrafT« 67 acres. Farmington.: • -Pamela Updegraff Price and Craig Pricc to Dahlgren E. Updegraff. 67 acres, Farmington. -Lloyd C. Combs and Waller R. Combs, individually and as attorneys- in-fact for Debbie Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphant, Hoyle W. Combs, Lathel M. Combs. Ruby Combs Waller and Ruby L. Combs to Terry W. Whitaker and Kalhie B. whitaker. 10 acres. Mocksville. $71. Comction A land transfer was incorrectly re-; ported last week. It should have read: Troy Vestal Danner and Wilma Danner, to Donald Joe Danner, 5 tracts. : TTie following were airtstcd by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Jason Nicholas Allen. 17, of 834 Wyo Road, Mocksville. was chargcd JtUy 22 with possession of stolen prop erty. Trial date: Aug. 15. ; 1 - Tliomas Neal Jones, 26, of 6121 Uberty ChuKh Road, Mocksville, was charged July 22 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: Sept. 5. :' - Marty J. Sutherland, 20, of 4029 Hwy. 158, Mocksvillc. was charged July 22 with violation of a court order. : - • Jeron David McHwain, 33, of 118 Siboy Rklge Trailer Park. Mocksville, was chargcd July 26 with injury to personal property. Trial dale: Aug. 15. •John RedmonGaither,4l,of 1580 Godbcy Road, Mocksville, was charged July 23 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. Trial date: Aug. 23. • Billy Michael Yoric, 33, of 234 Davie St., Cooleemee, was charged July 28 with making harassing tele phone calls. Trial date: Aug. 8. - Bobbie Jean Goad. 38, of Cana, Va:, was charged July 27 wiih making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Aug* 15. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. One Charge In 1-40 Accident Robin Lamont Campbell, 22, of Mocksville was chargcd with failure to reduce speed at 5 a.m. July 14. Campbell was traveling west on 1-40 when their vehiclestiuckal985Nissan driven by Dennis Leroy Philyaw, 56, of St. Leonard, Md. Philyaw's vehicle • swerved oul-of-con\rol, traveling off of the road and coming to a stop, syhile Campbell's 1989 Nissan slopped in the road, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Blown Tire Causes Panel To Ry Trooper T.D. Shaw reported an ac cident at 7:45 a.m. July 16 on 1-40. Eddie Dean Quensenberry, 29, of Ramscurwrsdrivinga 1981 Ford van owned by Danny Murray when the right tire blew out, forcingoffa portion ofihc vehicle’s body panel. The panel strticka 1988 Oldsmobile also travel ing west on WO driven by Steven Edward Adams, 39, of Greensboro. Adams lost control and spun off of the road on the right side, striking the guardrail. There were no injuries and no charges were filed. Reverse An Unsafe Movement At 4:15 p.m. July 20, Grace Brown Goins, 37, of Winston Solcm, was traveling noiih on Gladstone Road, when she slopped in the rood and pro ceeded to back up to talk lo someone in a parked car on the southbound side of the road. Goins failed to see the 1989 Dodge pickup driven by Tracy Spill man Welch, 28, of Mocksville. Goins continued to back up until she slnjck thcpickup.Trooperf.D.Shawcharged Goins with making an unsafe move ment. Pass On Left Causcjs Accident John Henry Boger Jr.,48, of Mocks villc was driving north on U.S. 601 at 1:50 p.m. July 21 when he attempted lo pass a 1991 Ford pickup owned by Rudolph Phillip Risko, 51, of Mocks villc. Risko was making a left turn into a priv.'ite drive when the cars collided. Boger.ina 1983Subaru station wagon ownedbyGcraldineSmithBoger.told Trooper T.D. Shaw that he was unsure if the vehiclc in from of him had put on its len signal, but one of Boger’s pas- were filed. Conllnu«IOiiP»*«'t' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 ^ 7 someone had painted obscenetles on his vehicle at 207 Davie St. - John Campbell repotted July 20, the larceny of his bicycle al Spillman's Stone, Hwy. 801. sengcrs repotted that they did see a. signal. There were no charges filed. •; SnuU Damage in hrU ng Lot No charges were filed when Mel-: issa Lyn Cardwell, 18, of Mocksville,- backeda 1996 Saturn owned by Joycc' Proffitt Cardwell into a parked and' unoccupied 1983 Ford owned by! Albeita Steelman Jwkson. At 6:30! p.m. July 21, Cardw'ell was backing: out of a parking space In Ihe Suns«: Terrace Apatlments when it struck ihii: left rear bumper of Jackson's vehicle^ After impact, repotted Trooper T.S; Kennedy, Cardwell drove away, Uieii: returned upon his arrival. No chariest Hi^way Patrol ^§th Link stands In her backyard at the property line near which her neighbors have set up a pig pen. - Photoi by Robin Ferguuon Residents Unhappy With Neighlxxs' Pig By Mike Burnhdrdl pavie County Enterprise Record .. NORTH COOLEEMEE - TIic pig slays. When her neighbors moved a pig into their backyjutl, Beth Link was bothered by the smell. And she didn’t like the fact that the pig was in a small pen. without shade during the hot ^weather. ,She begun calling counly officials, arid got nowhere. As ii turns out, it's not against the law to have a pig in Davie County. In fact, there arc no regulations whatso- ever. That's what upset Barbara Sgambcllonc of the Animal Adoption and Rescue Foundation. She has Hu- pianc Society lawyers, and officials with the Pig Rescue Society (It has ahoul 400 pigs living In West Virginia were rescued nationwide.) look- itig into possible ways lo help the pig. "It's unbelievable Davie Counly doesn't have a code lo handle this," Sgambcllonesaid.''lnFoT!iylhGounly. jf you have an animal... you must have acleanandpropercnvironment.Therc isn't anything on the books in D.ivic Counly." If il were a farm, there arc rcgula- lions that say how far the livestock can be from neighboring homes and prop erty lines, she said. .With the rcsignation of Davie's two animal cruelty investigators last month. Sgambcllonc wonders whal is going on in Davie Counly. "We hale that the pig is in that situation, lhai the neigh- The pig tries to seek shelter from the July sun In the comer of Its pen. bors arc in that situation. I'm tom up about it on behalf of the pig.'* Her group has received fourcalls to rescue misireaied pigs in ihc lasi four months. "Therc's a national movement afool to save pigs," she said. "Beth Link and herneighborsarcin an awful siluaiion. Tlicy'rc going lo their elected officials and getting noth ing." she said. In the meantime. Link says ihc pig is not only misirealttd, bui Is tooclose to neighboring properties. “ Wc get out here In our yards and il gels hot and il really smells," she said. "1 had lo go through so many county ordinances just lo pul this t milerhere... and then I have to put up with this. "Tlie (xior from ihls animal is un- be:u;ihle. We cannol sit in our yard." She said the lol wherc the pig is kept is "unclean and unreal." After a television crew did a story on the animat, a tarp was added for shade. "I cannol believe that they say that there is not law against farm animals in a residential area, especially when they become offending to olhcrs. My little girl will be having u binhday paily In a few weeks, and due to the odor, we arc having to move It. "Davie Counly needs to find some hclpforlhisanimalifnothingelse.Thc county commissioners need to help p;Lss some law to help us residents out. Thai’s why we voted llicm in office," Link said. The woman has also reported stray cats and dogs, and dogs that aren't being watered and fed propcriy. she said. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ny\i Sale O V I R 1 0 N I W r O R D A N D M IR C U R V C A R S A N D T R U C K S N I T S A U P R IC I U N D I R D I A U R I N V O I C R O N L Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T S , I f f * ir BRING THIS AD IN FOR FREE GIFT Hr DRAWING WITH ALL NEW AND USED VEHICLES - VALUES UP TO $1,000 CASH * SPECIAL FINANCE RATES ONLY DURING THIS SALE SALE INCLUDES VILLAam ■ MOUNTAINMR ■ QIIAND MAROUIS ■ SABU MVSTIOUl ■ COUOAII ■ COMTOUII ■ ASN M ■ BSCORT MUSTAMO ■ TAURUS ■ THUNDIRURD ■ CROWN VICTORIA P IlO H ■ IXPLORIR • RANQIR ■ WINOSTAR ■ P-IIO ________SPECIAL CONVRRSION VANS________ OVER 300 PROGRAM VEHICLES AVAILABLE U You Miss This Sals, You Will Pay Mon Somswhsre Else A OREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 801M, Uoektym, NC ■ TWo Mlnutf From h40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-epm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 HiTiTniW iW iriYiiiit Continued From Page 6 AccldenI In Food Lion Lol Joseph MichacI Nhen, 24. of Win ston Salem, was leaving his parked position in a 1991 Isu/.u, in the Ber muda Quay parking lol al 10:25 a.m. July 20. when he begun to lum right, hilling a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Irving Williams Touncller, 82. of Ad vance. Trooper P.T. Hcnnclly chargcd Nilcn wilha safe movement violation. Two Charges At Intersection Trooper T.D. Shaw reported an ac- cidenl al 8:30 p.m. July 22 at Davie Academy and Ridge roads. Elvis Rubi Luna. 21. of Mocksvillc was traveling cast on Davie Academy Road when his 1988 Ford entered the intersection left of center, striking a 1995 Chevro let pickup driven by Jason Wayne Colhnm.20, of Mocksvillc. Luna con- tinuedeastanerlheimpacl,andColhran attempted to stop ihe vehicle, but lost contact. Trooper Shaw charged Luna with left of center and also having no operator’s license. Hit and Run At 11:30p.m. July22,a 1986Mazda pickup owned by Freddie Gray Hcl- lard was traveling south on N.C. 801 when it slowed to a stop to turn left on Cherry Hill Road. Clifford Jerome Clement, 21. of Mocksvillc was driv ing a 1974 Dodge owned by Sylvia White Redmond when he attempted to drive around Hcllard's vehiclc lo make u left turn, causing the two cars to collide. The unknown driver of the pickup fled the scene, and Trooper T.D. Shaw look the report al ihe Davie County Jail. There were no injuries and no charges were made. No Charges At Intersection William Henry Mock. 20, of Mocksvillc suffered minor injuries In an accidcnl Involving two cars al 7:30 a.m. July 23 at U.S.158 and Main Church Road. Mock was driving a 1983 Honda owned by Eugene Wayne Mock, and was traveling east when he attempted to make a left turn on Main Church Road. Mock turned in the palh of a 1994 Chevrolet being driven by Antonio McKinney Tninsou.16. of Yadkinville. Trooper J.R. Allred charged Mock with a .safe movement violation. Car Catches Fire A 1973 Chevrolet driven by Byron Clayton Cox.35.ofMocksvillccaught fire as it was traveling west from Farm ington Road on to the 1-40 exit ramp at l:20p.m.July23. Cox drove onto the shoulder and exiled the vehicle, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. The vc- liicte was cngutfcd in flames, destroy ing Ihe engine and the passenger com partment. Damages were estimated at $10,000. No one was injured. Over $5,500 Damage A two car accident at 2:45 p.m. July 24 was reported loTroopcrT.D. Shaw. Elsie Foster Nail,82,ofMocksvillcwas chargcd with unsafe movement after she lumcd out of a private drive onto Jericho Church Road, hitting a 1993 Honda driven by Eric Matthew Bab bitt. Nail told Trooper Shaw that the collision was caused because she was unable to sec Babbitt's vehicle due lo a parked vehiclc on the shoulder. Therc wcrc no injuries reported. Driver Falls Asleep Trooper A.A. Justicc 111 reported that on July 25 at 8:40 a.m. Gary Eu gene Kitchen, 22, of Cooleemee was traveling north on U.S. 601 when he fell asleep al the wheel. The 1980 Dodge he was driving struck a culvert and skidded lo a slop against the ditch bank, coming to rest in the ditch. There were no charges filed, and Kitchen suffered minor injuries. Charge In Two Cur Accident On July 25 al 12:30 p.m. Lacy Edward Downing.49.ofWinstonSa lem wtis driving a tractor trailer west on U.S. 64 when he failed to see a 1995 Honda driven by David Wayne Smith, 28. of Lexington attempting lo make a left lum ontoN.C.SOI.Downingdrovc left of center in an effort to avoid collision, and struck Smith’s vehicle. Trooper A.A.JusticcIIIreportedSmith as suffercd minor injuries, and Down ing was chargcd with failurc lo reducc speed. Almost Wreck Near Carter Road Therc were no charges filed in an accident at 1:45 p.m. July 25 on N.C. 801 near Carter Road. Edith Carter Valenline.74.ofWinsion Salem made alefttuni fromthecniranccofMcadovv Brook Rest Home, turning in front of a 1988 Plymouth driven south on N.C.801 by JohnToih.74.of Advance. Tolh ran off the righl shoulder, avoid ing contact with Valentine’s vehicle and coming to rcsl in ihe ditchr re ported Trooper A.A. Justice III. Confusion In Center Lane On July 26 nl 7:30 p.m. Eloise MerrittCope,71 .ofLinwoodwosihak- ing a left turn in her 1992 Buick from Madison Road onto U.S.601 Monh while Tanya Keller Ginthcr, 27, of Mocksville was making a left ium from the Western Steer parking lol onto U.S.601 South. The two vehicles collided in the center turning lane on U.S.601. Trooper J.R. Allred reported no charges filed. Improper Passing Accident An Advancc man wascharged with improper passing after an accidental 5:30 p.m. July 27 on Yadkin Valley Road. John Mark Newman. 36, was driv ing a 1981 Chevrolet pickup when it collided with a 1994 Jeep driven by : Cynthia Ellis MichacI, 35, of Mocks- • villc, reported Trooper P.T. Hcnnclly. The drivers gave the trooper conflict ing stories of what happened. Vehicle Unable To Stop Keith Edward Draughn.41, of Mocksvillc was traveling cast on U.S.64 in his 1968 Volkswagen when he was unable to stop behind a 1994 Honda driven by Christine Lynn Teaguc,22. of Mocksvillc. Teague had slowed to a stop, and Draughn’s.vc- hiclc collided with Teague's. Trooper J.R. Allred chargcd Draughn with failing to reduce speed. Failure To Yield Causes Accident At 6 p.m. July 28 Patricia Hart Archer. 28,of Wythcvillc, Va. was trav eling south on Pino Road crossing N.C.801 in her 1982 Ford while Ada Jill Smith,28,of Mocksville was trav eling southeast on N.C.801. Archer failed to yield right- of* way to Smith, causing a collision, rcported Trooper CD. Jones. After impact, both cars came lo rest on Cana Road. Jones charged Archer wiih failing lo yield. I t K O O K K I I X . i : ( ; o i . i r u n I I d in\i,i 3 9 8 - T H l T I i i I m i i s t n l u Tie I i b i b Il's true that orthopaedic physicians treat brolien bones, but at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine, we do so much mote. Our team of skilled surgeons come from diverse back grounds, each one lending his own expertise to the practice. Our services range from treatment of pinched nerves, arthritis and carpel tunnel syndrome, to total joint replacements, arthro scopic surgeries, and treatment of sports injuries by the only fellowship trained sports medicine specialist in our area. The physicians at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine have provided orthopaedic care to our community for over 25 years. We get a lot of breaks, but our range of experience makes all the difference IViUiimT. Mason, M.D. Wm.S<rph(nFuaM.D. ThoausE. Brown. M.D. H.BoydW4^ M .D . 130MocksvlUe Ave., Salisbury Phone: 704 637 8770 400 MocksviUe Ave., SaUsbuiy Phone: 704 633 6014 o 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWWSE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Public Rec»nds Mocksville Police The following incidenLs were re ported 10 Mocksville Policc. -Hiltmr Lee McGaha reported July 23 (he larceny of a case of cigarettes valued at $400 from the back of a tractor trailer, belonging to McClane Grocery Disiributionof Athens,Ga.,at the Wal-Mart loading dock. -Carmen MclisaChildre.% reported Pistol Permits that ihe left side door of her 1993 Ford Mustang was damaged when someone openedacardoorintoiiai Mocksville Marketplace parking lot. -MellndaHeafnerBraddy reported on altetnpted larceny from a coin oper ated Cheerwine machine outside the BenFranklinstorcatWillowOakShop- ping Center. - Postal Service employee Ann R. Harris of Coolcemee reported a 1977 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon was stolen around 3 p.m. July 25 from the Willow Oaksparking lot. - Henry P. Van Hoy reported dam age to abush and rock wall outside law offices on 10 Court Square. Mocks ville, at 7 a.m. July 27. Damage w:ls estimated at $100. -Carol ChalHnHeadorCooleemce reported that the vinyl top of her 1986 Lincoln town car had been cut while the vchicle was parked at Wal-Mart aniond3 p.m. July 28. Damage was estimated at S400. according to Officer A.R. Leftwich. - Miu-k A. Wood reported $4 worth of gas stolen from the Fast Track on Yadkinville Road July 28. Arrests - William Howard Lovins, 31, of Pfafftown, was arrested for DWI, no ojKTator’s license and possession of an opcncomalneranddrinkingwhiledriv- ingJuly2I. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Monica Daniel Cooper. 19,1152 W illiam sRoad. A dvance, w ascharged July 25, with driving with alcohol In body when less than 21. driving while liccnse revoked and driving without two headlights. Trial date: Aug. 16. -Janie Marie Shore, 18.268 Mill ing Road. Apt. 40. Mocksville. was charged with second degree trespass ing July 26. Trial date: Aug. 29. The following were issued pistol pennits by the Davie SherifTs OITlce. •John Wayne Adams,49>of Mocks- ville. - MichacI Wayne Atkins. 37. of Advancc. - Mark Edward Anmworthy, 33. of Advancc. • Paul Fredrick Boger Jr.. 33. of Mocksville. - Donald Shane Beck, 26. of Mock.s- ville. - Harvey Gray Brannon. 44. of Ad vancc. • John David Budd, 32, Advance. - Thomas W, Becker. 21. Advancc. - Curtis Eugene Bunnell. 26, of Mocksville. • James Franklin Bennett Sr.. 53. of Mocksville. ' - Jerry Bnjce Cranford. 62, of Mocksville. .AnenRayClonlz. 42. Mocksville. - David Burdette Carter, 36, of Ad vance. - George Lavan Clement. 26, of Mocksville. • Tony Allen Coleman. 36. of Mocksville. • Bryan Kevin Chaffin. 26. of Mocksville. - Angela Brigham Church. 23. of Mocksville. - Gregory Davis Cromer, 25. of Advancc. - Richard Lynn Daywalt, 33. of Mocksville. - Jery 1 Keith Dunn. 46. Mocksville. - Brady Wayne Link. 22. of Mocks ville, - James Paul Davidson. 50. of Mocksville. • Mark Anthony Dixon, 22. of Mocksville. - Lester Franklin Darnell Jr., 42. of Advance. - Charles Frank Delaney Jr., 48. of Advancc. • Robin Annette Davis, 31. of Mocksville. - Timothy Kirk Dickens. 38. of Advance. - Marvin Phillip Engle, 39. of Mocksville. - Dinali Ann Etchison, 36,ofMocks- ville. - Tammy Lowery Foster, 36, of Mocksville. - Paul Arnold Foley, 44. of Mocks ville. • Ronald Eugene Foster. 41. of Mocksville. • Robert Webster Fields Jr.. 52. of Mocksville. - John Joseph Fr>e, 25, Mocksville. -Chiu-|icKeilhFoster.33,ofMocks- ville. - Richard Wayne Groce, 33, of Mocksville. • Mary Broadway Gregory, 52, of Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Riley Belt Lowery of Mocksvillc reportedJulylS the larceny ofaHuffey 18-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $140, from a residence on Deadmon Road. -MyniaMaijoric Whitley ofMocks- ville reported July 25 the breaking and entering of a residence on Mallard Drive. -Terry AllenofMocksvillc reported July 25 the larceny of a 10-speed Hu^y bicycle, with an estimated value of $100, from a residence on Comatzer Road. - Lori Elizabeth Lewis of Mocks ville reported July 25 the breaking and entering of a residence on Draughn Lane. - Dennis Mitchell McGhec Sr. of Coolcemee reported July 25 the lar- ccny of a 1986 ?Dodgc Charger, wiih an estimated value of $2,000, from a lot offHwy.eOl South. - Johnny Ray SheeLs of Mocksville reported July 25 that someone bent a gas line and look letters from a sign at Doitie's Market, Hwy. 601 South. - Bill Wolford of Mocksville re ported July 25 the larceny of lettering to a sign of Hwy. 601 South. • Rachel Brown Endford of Mocks villc reported July 24 a mailbox was knocked off a post on Bear Creek Church Road. • Jeny William Card of Mocksvillc reported July 24 someone illegally threw trash onto Davie County Land fill property. - Leslie Marie Cox of Mocksville reported July 21 the larceny of a Kenwood CDplayer.an amp. speakers and box and green neon light, with a total estimated value of S665, from a vehicle parked off Fairfield Road. • Michael Bobby Reid of Mocks ville reported July 23 a bird was knockedolTamailboxon McCullough Road. - Danyl Stockton of Mocksville reported July 23 the larceny of a pistol, lion's head god charm and Tommy Hilfinger shirts, with a total estimated value of$1.350. from a residence on Junction Road. - Beth Link reported July 9 zoning violations and cr\wUy to animals in North Coolcemee. - Jack G. Hellard of M(Kksville reported July 22 the larceny of a tool box and tix)ls. jumper cables, and bin oculars. with a total estimated value of S170, from the Hwy. 801 Yadkin River Access Area. - James Dwight Myers of Mocks ville rc'ported July 22 the laa*eny of four Dodge Spirit Wheels, with an estimated value of $500. from a resi dence on Buck Hill Road. - Mildrcd A. Cheek of Advancc reported July 22 son\eonc threw eggs onto a vehicle parked at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. - Wade Day Moody of Mocksville reported July 27 the breaking, entering and l;vceny of gun from a vehicle at the 801 Wildlife Access Area. - Marvin Charles Smith of Advance reported J uly 29 the laa*eny of a picnic table with umbrella, with an estimated valucof$300. from Farmington Exxon. 1-40 and Farmington Road. • John Brian Brandon of Mocks ville reported July 28 the larceny of a Rottweiler, with an estimated value of $500. from a yard on Spry Lane. - Melissa Grubb of Mocksville re ported July 28 the breaking, entering ;md larceny of two fishing reels, a rod and a Little Giant antenna, with a total estimated value of $590. - Jimmy Dyson of Mocksville re- Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed in Davie County. The transac tions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps piiTchased,wiihS2reprcsentingSl,000. •Palsy B. Hanes and James H. Hanes, Nancy B. Smith, Melvin W. Bates and Janet C. Bates, and Ronald G.BatestoMelvinG.BatesandRonold 0. Bales. 25 acres, Farmington. -Melvin W.BatesandJanelC.Batcs to Ronald G. Bates. .870 acre. Farm ington. -Melvin W.BatesandJanelC.Batcs to Ronald G. Bates, .138 acre. Farm ington. - Ronald G. Bales to Melvin W. Bates and Janet C Bates, .0007 acre. Farmington. •RonaldG. BalestoRonaldG. Bates and Melvin W. Bates. .009 acre. Farm ington. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Robertson and Isenhour Ptopertieslnc.. I Iot.Famiingion,$192. -Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to Piedmont Properties of Lex ington. LLC. 50 acres. Fullon. $400. -Frank W. Dulin and Mary W. Du- lin toTTie Fidelity Company. 20 J acres. Farmington, $205. -Ted D. Schroeder and Linda A. Schroeder to Michael W. Cuny and Kelly A. Cuiry, 2 tracts. Famtinglon. $310. -Jasper H. Dulin to The Fidelity Company,20acres.Farmington,$l50. -First Presbyterian Church Corpo ration of Greensboro to John Henry Kiger and Louvella B. Kiger, 3 lots, Mocksville. $10. -Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and a<» atlonwys- in-fact for Debbie Combs. Pauline Combs Ollphant, Hoyle W. Combs, Lathcl M. Combs. Ruby L Combs, and RubyCombs Waller to ThomasC Harbin and Vickie Harbin. 29.728 acres. Mocksville. $97. •Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin. 40 acres. Shady Grove, $450. •Samuel Lester Harmon Sr. and Lois February Harmon lo Keith D. Starnes Jr. and Karen M. Starnes, i parcel. Mocksvillc, $142. -RaymondJ.Markland and Ruths. Markland. D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence, and Eugene D. Gearrcn and Doris H. Gearren to Ted D. Schroeder and Linda A. Schroeder. 4 lots. Shady Grove. $50. -Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and as attorneys- in-fact for Debbie Combs. Pauline Combs OUphant. Hoyle W. Combs, Lathel M. Combs. Ruby L. Combs and Ruby Combs Waller to Gray A. Lay- monand Beuy J. Laymon. 16.1 acres. Mocksville. $70. •Norman B. Smith and Phyllis C. Smilh. and David H. Smith and Palsy D. Smith to Ronnie Lee Smilh and N. Jeanette Smith, doing business as R & J Sports.. 187 acre. Mocksville. $38. •W. Dennis Gnibb and Judy G. Grtibbto Robert C. Call. I lot.Jerusa^ Iem,$l7. •Jeny L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Nancy S. Turner and David W. Turner. I lot. Clarksville. $138. •Glenn M. Foster and Doris Foster. Gilbert Reavis and Mildrcd Reavis, Lester P.Martin. Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin. R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson.George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Jerry Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupton. 1.0020 acres,Mocksville. $20. -Jerry F. Swtcegood ami Judy G. Swicegood and William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Wiley Cloyd Bailey and Ann Lowdermilk Bailey. I loi, Jemsalem. $40. -MarshallL.SwaringenJr.and Janie H. Swaringen to Richard C. Short. I lot. $45. ■Patricia A. Howard to Lariy Hobert Howard. 2 tracts,Farmington. -Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership lo Francis H. Bahnson. Jr.. I condominium. Farm ington, $250. -PhilipStrupeBuilders.Inc.loRan- dallFranklinandCathyFranklin. 1 lot. Mocksville. $216. -Lany E. Ball and Theresa B. Ball to Larry E. Ball. 1 portion of lot. $2. -Jan J. Leeds andTaylor Mitchell to Ronald M. Harper and Cynthia S, Harper. 1 lot. $780. -Stevie M. Sheets and Doris Jean Sheets lo Jeronc C. Herring, I loi, Jemsalem. $10. -Jimmy 0. Shetterly and Debra K. Sheltcrly lo M;uk E. Driscoll and Jane P. Driscoll, 7.258 acres. Farmington. $122. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Shelton Construction Services. 1 lot. Farmington. $90. -John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman. JamesJerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, and Erwin Gray Daniel and Vickie Daniel to James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel. 1 lot. Jemsalem. $12. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Carter Builder.l loi, Farmington, $186. -Benuuda Village Retiremem Cen ter Limited Partnership to Vemon C. Wagner and Alice L. Wagner, 1 villa. Fires 'Cooleemee Police Davie Counly fire departments re sponded to the rollowine caJIs Iasi week. ; July 23; Fanninglon. 1-.19 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40; Mocksville, 9:30 p.m., possible uee fire, intersection of Church Street and Gamer Street. : July 25; Cooleemee, 7;02 o.m., truck fire, Ratledge Road; Jemsalem, 8:53 a.m., auto accident, US. 601. .; July 26; Farmington, 3:27 p.m.. Arrests bam fire,975 Farmington Road; Smilh Grove assisted. July 27: Cooleemee, 8:13 p.m., playground tires. Coolcemee Elemen tary School. July 28: County Line, 9:42 a.m., auto accident, 1-40; Smilh Grove. 8:49 p.m., auto accident. N.C. 801 July 29; Mocksville. 4:21 a.m., kitchen fire. Horn's Truck Slop. COOLEEMEE-The followingre- ports came from the Coolcemee Police Department. - Onicers responded to a call of trespassers dealing drugs al a burned house at 189 Neely St. on July 26, and uponarrival.askedlwopeoplcloleavc the property. - CCB employees called policc to suspicious activity in the bank parking lot on July 23, when iwo people were duckingouiofsighlinsidcacar.Offic. ers found two women counting coins before entering the bank. - Chrisiian Wilson reported that Highway Patrol ported July 28 a N.C. Department of TrjnsportationtractoralHwy.801 and Bailey's Chapel Road was damaged. - Patricia Annstrong of Mocksvillc reported July 27 the larceny of a check from a residence on Liberty Church Road. - Kim Crowley of Mocksville re ported July 26 the shoplifting from Food Uon, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. - Donnie Tilley of Mocksville re ported July 26 an object broke the windshield to his Jeep on Hwy. 801 near Farmington Drag Strip. - Allen Todd Bailey of Advancd reported July 28 that someone ran sacked a residence on Bailey's Chapel Road. Farmington, $370. -Dahlgren E. Updegraff and PaulT. Updegraff to Dahlgren E. Updegraff, 91.5% interest, 67 acres, Fanninglon. -Paul Thomas Updegraff to Dahlgren E Updegraff, 67 acres. Farm ington. -ElizabethUpdegraffFemandezand Chadwick L. Fernandez lo Dahlgren E. Updegra^. 67 acres, Farmington. • -Pamela Updegraff Price and Craig Price lo Dahlgren E. Updegraff, 67 acres, Farmington. -Lloyd C. Combs and Walter R. Combs, individually and as attorneys- in-fact for Debbie Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphant, Hoyle W. Combs. UthelM.Combs,RubyCQmbsWallcf and Ruby L. Combs to Terry W. Whitaker and Kathie B. whitaker, 10 acres, Mocksville, S71. ComctkHi A land transfer was incorrectly re ported last week. It should have read: Troy Vestal Danner and WilmaDanntf, to Donald Joe Danner, 5 tracts. someone had painted obsceneties od his vchicle al 207 Davie St. - John Campbell reported July 20, the larceny of his bicycle al Spillman's Store. Hwy. 801. ■ The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. ■ Jason Nicholas Allen. 17. of 834 Wyo Road. Mocksville, was charged July 22 with possession of stolen prop- qiy. Trial dale: Aug. 15. :; - TTiomas Neal Jones, 26, of 6121 Ubeny Church Road. Mocksville, was charged July 22 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: Sept. 5. : - Many J. Sutherland, 20, of 4029 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged July 22 wilh violation of a court order. : • - Jeron David McHwaln, 33, of 118 Stboy Ridge Trailer Park. Mocksville. was charged July 26 with injury to personal property.Trial dale: Aug. 15. -John RcdmonGaiiher,41,of 1580 Godbey Road, Mocksville, was charged July 23 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. Trial dale: Aug. 23. - Billy Michael York, 33. of 234 Davie St., Cooleemee, was charged July 28 with making harassing tele phone calls. Trial date: Aug. 8. - Bobbie Jean Goad, 38, of Cana, Va.. was charged July 27 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Aug. 15. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. One Charge !n 1-40 Accident Robin Lamonl Campbell, 22, of Mocksville was chorgcd wilh failure to reduce speed al 5 a.m. July 14. Campbell was traveling west on 1-40 whentheirvehiclcslrucka 1985Nissan driven by Dennis Leroy Philyaw, 56. of St. Leonard. Md. Philyaw's vehicle' swerved oul-of-control, traveling off of the road and coming to a stop, while Campbell's 1989Nissanstoppedinthe rood, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Blown Tire Causes Panel To Fly TrooperT.D. Shaw reported an ac cident at 7:45 a.m. July 16 on 1-40. Eddie Dean Quensenberry, 29. of Ramseurwrs driving a 1981 Ford van owned by Danny Murray when the righuireblcwoul.forcingoffaportion of the vehicle's body panel. The panel struck a 1988 Oldsmobile also travel ing wesl on MO driven by Steven Edward Adams, 39. of Greensboro. Adams lost control and spun off of the road on the right side, striking the guardrail. There were no Injuries and no charges were filed. Reverse An Uasafe Movement Al4:15 p.m. July 20. Grace Brown Goins. 37. of Winston Salem, was traveling north on Gladstone Road, when she stopped in the road and pro ceeded to back up tolalkto someone in a parked car on the southbound side of the road. Goins failed to sec the 1989 Dodge pickup driven by Tracy Spill man Welch. 28, of Mocksville. Goins continued lo back up until she stmck iheplckup.TrooperT.D.Shawcharged Goins with making an unsafe move ment. Pass On U n Causes Accidcnl John Henry Boger Jr.,48, of Mocks ville was driving north on U.S. 601 at 1:50p.ni. July 21 when he attempted to pass :i 1991 Ford pickup owned by Rudolph Phillip Risko. 51, of Mocks ville. Risko was mokinga left turn into a private drive when the cars collided. Boger.ina 1983 Subaru .station wagon owned by Geraldine Smilh Boger, told TrooperT.D. Shaw that he was unsure if the vchicle in front of him had put on its led signal, but one of Boger’s pas- Mocksville. • James Michoel Galiher, 32. of Mocksville. • John Paul Hcpler. 23. Advancc. . Michael Dean Hendrix. 22, of Mocksville. • Natalie Dawn Holland, 22, of ^ Mocksville. 3 - Royd Allen Handy, 52. of Ad- ; vance. - ShentJn Sparrow Hart, 40, of Ad vance. • James Ray Hanis, 78, of Mocks^ ville. .sengers reported that ihey did Ue a. signal. There were no chargcs filed. : Small Damage in ParUng Lot •: No charges were filed when Mel-: issaLynCanJwell, 18,ofMocksvlllc.': backeda 1996 Saturn owned by Joyce' Profnit Cardwell into a pariced and- unoccupied 1983 Ford owned by,l Alberta Sleelman Jukson. At 6:301 p.m. July 21, Cardwell was backing’ oui of Q parking space in the Suns^. Terrace Apartments when it slnjck left rear bumper of Jackson's vehicIeJ^ After impact, reported Trooper T.S^ Kennedy, Cardwell drove away, tHen^ returned upon his arrival. No chargcsi^ were filed. . -Z Continued OoFftgcf' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 ; 7 Midway Patrol Link stands in her backyard al the property line near which her neighbors have set up a pig pen. - Photo* by Robin Ferguiion Residents Unhappy Willi NeigiitxMS' Pig By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ,. NORTH COOLEEMEE - TTic pig stays. When her neighbors moved a pig into their backyard. Belh Link was bothered by the smell. And she didn’t likethe fact that the pig wasinusmull pen. without shade during the hot ^weather. , .She begun calling county officials, and goi nowhere. As it turns out, it’s not against the law lo have a pig in Davie County. In fact, there are no regulations whatso^ ever. That's what upset Barbara Sgambcllone of the Animal Adoption and Rescue Foundation. She h:is Hu- plane Society lawyers, and olTicials with the Pig Rescue Society (It has alKiut 400pigs living in Wesl Virginia that were rescucd nationwide.) Ux)k- ing into possible ways to help the pig. "It's unbelievable Davie Counly doesn't have a code lo handle this." Sgambellone said. "In FoniythCouniy, ifyou have an animal... you must have acleanandpropercnvironment.There isn't anything on the books in Davie Counly." If it were a fami. there are regula tions that s.iy how far the livestock can ()c from neighboring homes and prop erty lines, she said. .With the resignationof Davie’s two juiimalcrucltyinvcsligator^last month. Sgambellone wonders what is going on in Davie Counly. "We hate that the pig is in ihal situation, llial the neigh- The pig tries to seek shelter from the July sun in the comer o) its pen. bors arc in that .situation. Tm lom up about it on behalf of Ihe pig." Hergroup has received fourcalls to rescue luisircaled pigs in the lasl four months. "There's a national movement afoot to save pigs." she said. "Belh Link and her neighbors arcin an awful situation. Tliey're going to theirclectcdofficials and getting noth ing,” she said. In Ihe meantime. Link says Ihe pig is not only inlstreaied. but is too close lo neighboring properties. "We get out here In our yards and it gets hot and it really smells," she said. "I had to go through so many counly ordinancesjusttoputlhisirailerherc... and then 1 have to put up with this. "Tlie (Klor from this animal is un bearable. We cannot sil in our yard." She said the lot wlicre the pig i&kepl is "unclean and unreal." After a television crew did a story on the animal, a tarp was added for shade. "1 cannot believe that they say that there is not law against farm animals in a residential area, especially when they become offending to others. My little giri will be having a birthday party in a few weeks. :md due to Ihe odor, we are having to move it. "Davie Counly needs to find some hclpforthisanimalifnothlng else. The county commissioners need to help pass some law to help us residents out. That's why we voted them in office," Link said. The woman has also reported stray cats and dogs, and dogs that aren't being watered and fed properiy. she said. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY HHL VC7l>d7ll O V B R S O N I W F O R D A N D M IR C U IIY C A R S A N D T R U C K S N I T S A U P R IC I U N D I R D I A U R I N V O I C I O N L Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T S , I f f * * BRING THIS AD IN FOR FREE GIFT * DRAWING WITH ALL NEW AND USED VEHICLES • VALUES UP TO $1,000 CASH * SPECIAL FINANCE RATES ONLY DURING THIS SALE SALE INCLUDES VILLAQIR ■ MOUHTMNHII ■ flllAM D MAROUIS ■ S A IL l MVSnOUl ■ COUOAII • CONTOUR ■ ASPIRB ■ ISCORT HUSTANO ■ TAURUS ■ THUNOIRMRD ■ CROWN VICTORIA PROM ■ IXPLORIR ■ RANQIR ■ WINDSTAR ■ P-IIO ________SPRCIAL CONVRSiON VANS________ OVER 300 PROGRAM VEHICLES AVAILABLE If You Mlas This Sale, You Will Pay More Somewhere Else WE PROMtSE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ~ ALL AMERICAN FORD-IOCURY Hwy- e01 M, Hoektvrn, NC - TVra M lnutn From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 J . Continued FVoro Page 6 Accident In Food Lion Lot Joseph MichacI Niten, 24, of Win ston Salem, was leaving his parked position in a 1991 Isuzu. in the Ber^ muda Quay parking lot at 10:25 a.m. July 20. when he began to turn right, hitting a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Irving Williams Tourtelkr, 82, of Ad vance. Trooper P.T. Hennelly charged Niten with a safe movement violation. Two Charges At Intersection TrooperT.D. Shaw reported an ac cident al 8:30 p.m. July 22 at Davie Academy and Ridge roads. Elvis Rubi Luna. 21, of Mocksville was traveling cast on Davie Academy Road when his 1988 Ford entered the intersection left of center, striking a 1995 Chevro let pickup driven by Jason Wayne Colhnm,20. of Mocksville. Luna con tinued easianerihe impact. andCothmn attempted lo stop the vchicle. but lost contact. Trooper Shaw charged Luna wilh left of center and also having no operator’s license. Hit and Run At 11 ;30p.m. July 22,a 1986Mazda pickup owned by Freddie Gray Hel- lard was traveling south on N.C. 801 when it slowed lo u slop to lum leH on Cherry Hill Road. ClifTord Jerome Clement, 21, of Mocksvillc was driv ing a 1974 Dodge owned by Sylvia White Redmond when he attempted to drive around Hellard's vehicle to make a left lum. causing the two cars to collide. The unknown driver of the pickup fied the scene, and Trooper T.D. Shaw look the tcpon at the Davie County Jail. There were no injuries and no charges were made. No Charges At Intersection William Henry Mock, 20, of Mocksville suffered minor injuries in an accident involving two cars at 7:30 a.m. July 23 al U.S.158 and Main Chureh Road. Mock was driving u 1983 Honda owned by Eugene Wayne Mock, and was traveling cast when he attempted to make a left turn on Main Church Road. Mock tumed in the path of a 1994 Chevrolet being driven by Antonio McKinney Transou,16. of Yadkinville. Trooper J.R. Allred charged Mock wilh a safe movement violation. Car Catches Fire A 1973 Chevrolet driven by Byron Clayton Cox,35,ofMocksvillccaughl fireas it was traveling west from Farm ington RoadonlotheMOexitrampal l:20p.m.July23. Cox drove onto ihc shoulder and exiled the vehicle, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. The vc hicle was engulfed in fiames, destroy ing the engine and the passenger com partment. Damages were estimated at SIO.OOO. No one was injured. O ve rS S ^ Damage A two car accident at 2:45 p.m. July 24 was reported loTrooperT.D. Shaw. Elsie Foster Nail.82,ofMocksville was charged wilh unsafe movement after she turned out of a private drive onto Jericho Church Road, hitting a 1993 Honda driven by Eric Matthew Bab bitt. Nail told Trooper Shaw that the collision was caused because she was unable to sec Babbitt's vehicle due to a parked vehicle on Ihc shoulder. There were no injuries reported. Driver Falls Asleep Trooper A.A. Justice Ml reported lhat on July 25 at 8:40 a.m. Gary Eu gene Kitchen. 22. of Cooleemee was traveling north on U.S. 601 when he fell asleep at Ihe wheel. Tlie 1980 Dodge he was driving struck a culvert and skidded lo a slop against the ditch bank, coming to rest in the ditch. There were no charges filed, and Kitchen suffered minor injuries. Charge In Two Cur Accident Ori July 25 at 12:30 p.m. Uicy Edward Downing, 49. of Winston Sa lem was driving a tractor trailer west on U.S. 64 when he failed lo see a 1995 Honda driven by David Wayne Smilh. 28, of Lexington attempting to make a left turn ontoN.C.801.Downingdrove left of center in an effort lo avoid collision, and struck Smith's vehicle. TroopcrA.A.JuslicclIlreportedSmith as suftercd minor injuries, and Down ing was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Almost Wreck Near Carter Road There were no charges filed in an accidcnl at U45 p.m. July 25 on N.C. KOI near Carter Road. Edith Carter Valenline,74,orWinston Salem made akfltumfromlheenlranceofMeadow Brook Rest Home, turning in front of a 1988 Plymouth driven south on N.C.801 byJohnToih.74.of Advance. T oth ran off the right shoulder, avold- ing contact with Valentine's vehicle and coming to rest in the ditchT re ported Trooper A.A. Justice III. Confusion In Center Lane On July 26 at 7:30 p.m. Efoise Merritt Copc.71 .of Linwoixl was itiak- ing a left turn in her 1992 Buick from Madison Road onto U.S.60I North while Tanya Keller Ginther. 27, of Mocksville was making a left ium from the Western Steer parking lot onto U.S.601 South. The two vehicles collided in the center turning lane on U.S.601.Trooper J.R. Allred reported no charges filed. Improper Passing Accident An Advancc man wascharged with improper passing after an accidenCat 5:30 p.m. July 27 on Yadkin Valley Road. John Mark Newman, 36. wiis driv ing a 1981 Chevrolet pickup when h ' collided with a 1994 Jeep driven by . Cymhia Ellis Michael. 35. of Mocks- ■ ville. reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The drivers gave the trooper conflict ing stories of what happened. Vehicle Unable To Slop Keith Edward Druughn.41. of Mocksville was ir.ivellng cast on U.S.64 in his 1968 Volkswagen when he w.as unable lo stop behind a 1994 Honda driven by Christine Lynn Tcague.22.ofMocksville.Teaguehad slowed lo a stop, and Draughn's .ve hicle collided with Teague’s. Trooper J.R. Allred charged Draughn with failing to reduce speed. Failure To Yield Causes Accident Al 6 p.m. July 28 Palricia Hart Archer, 28.of Wyiheville, Va. was trav eling south on Pino Road crossing N.C.801 in her 1982 Ford while Ada Jill Smith,28.of Mocksvillc was trav eling southeast on N.C.801. Archer failed lo yield right- of- way lo Smith, causing a collision, reported Trooper CD. Jones. After impact, both care came lo rest on Cana Road. Jones charged Archer with failing to yield. ISHOOK uiix.i; ( ; o L iI’ll II nil iiiM.i 0 0 8 - T H I T I I I lic n is C e i I u T n I k w s It's true that orthopaedic physidans treat broken bones, but at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine, we do so much more. Our team of skilled surgeons come from diverse back grounds, each one lending his own expertise to the practice. Our services range from treatment of pinched nerves, arthritis and carpel tunnel syndrome, to total joint replacements, arthro scopic surgeries, and treatment of sports injuries by the only fellowship brained sports medicine specialist in our area. The physicians at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine have provided orthopaedic care to our community for over 25 years. We get a lot of breaks, but our range of experience makes all the difference 130 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 4(X) Mocksville Ave., Salisbury Phone: 704 07 8770 Phone: 704 633 60M 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Three Davie Teens Convicted For Breal(-ins - - Threeiecnsplcadedguiltytobrcak- ing and entering and larceny charges last week In Davlc County Superior Court. Joseph Allen Nicholas and Craig Michael Longwoitheochpleadedguilty to two counts of breaking and entering and two counts of larceny for stealing more than $ 10,000 worth of tools and other items Feb. 10 and 11. The two were arrested Feb. 11, aHer they were seen leaving Pudding Ridge Golf Course where $9,850 worth of equipment had been stolen from the maintenance building,inctudingchain saws, a drill, a walkie talkie, a tele phone and numerous tools, according to Assistant District Attomey Gwenda Priest. ; They had taken pan of the goods to Cooleemee and had returned to Pud ding Ridge when a witness rccognized a stolen tool chest on the back of the pickup tnick they were driving. Priest said. 4 They threw some of the stolen prop erty into the Yadkin River. All of it was recovered except S1.S00 worth, she said. The two also admitted guilt in steal ing a $573 chain saw from Tim Smith Feb. 10. Priest said. Both admitted they were trading the tools for drugs, she said. Angelique Marie Zickmund, 18. who was chargcd with breaking and entering and larceny, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of misdemeanor breaking and entering. Heroniy involvement vvasdrivlnga vehicle to one of the break-ins for Allenand Longworth, according tohcr ottomey Rob Raisbeck. Allen, who also pleaded guilty to felony larceny for stealing a Honda 4- wheeler valued at $2,000 which was never recovered, was sentenced to 225 days in jail suspended for two years with supervised probation. Special conditions of probation in clude submission to searches and drug tests, nopossessionoruseofalcohol or othercontroUedsubstanccandcompli- ance with recommendations of drug abuse assessment. Judge Melzer A. Morgan ordered him to obtain a GED, abide by a strict curfew for the first 60 days of proba tion. pay restitution and a $960 attor ney fee and perform 100 hours of com munity service. Allen paid $750 restitution. He was given credit for 11 days spent in jail. . He said he had learned a lot from (he experience. Longworth. 17, also paid $750 res titution. His attomey Tammy Fleming said he has participated successfully in the pretrial release program and has complied with the recommendations of u drug abuse assessment. Morgan sentenced Longworth to 180 days in jail but suspended the sentence for three years of supervised probation during which time he Is to complete high school. Other special conditions of proba tion include no possession or use of alcohol or other controlled substance and attendance at an AA or NA meet- Ingonccaweekfor the nextsix months. He must submit to drug tests and searches by his probation officer and abide by a curfew for the first 50 days. He was ordered to pay his share of restiiuiion in the cases and a $480 Man Gets Suspended Sentence For Rototoery, Assault WiUiam 3ameH Wilson pleaded guilty to common law robbery and assault during (he July term of Davie County Superior Court. Wilson admitted to attacking Michael Joyner and stealing his cellu lar phone, along with several compact discs and somestereoequipment while he wasdriving acaron Neely Street in North Cooleemee. He was ordered to pay $350 lo Joyner as compensation for some of the goods that were not relumed. Wil son received a 45 day sentence, which was suspended two years. He was placed on supervised pro bation on the scondition he submit to searches and drug tests by his proba tion officer and not use, possess or control anyillcgalcontrolledsubstance. He was also ordered to complete 30 hours of community service and pay $100 community service fee and $212 court costs. Judge Reduces Bond In Rape, Robbery Case A judge reduced the bond of a man awaiting trial for common law rob bery. second degree rape and second degree sexual offense from $50,000 to $30.000during the July term of Davie Superior Court. Sonny Thompson's attomey, Lynne Hicks, argued that her client, who has been incarcerated since his arrest June 22,1995, waited too long in prison for a trial because he was unable to raise the necessary funds lo post bond. JudgeMelzerA. Morgan ruled that. If Thompson is not tried by the Sep tember session of Superior Court, his bond would again be reduced lo $15,000. Ifbondisposted,Thompson is lo live with his mother and be home from 8 p.m.-6 a.m. every day, Morgan said. Teen Ordered To Receive Psychological Assessment ____ J ^ ^ k s y ille teen-ager received a suspet^ sen(eiicc InDavle Supertoe Court recently for setting a 12-year- old girl's hair on fire. Michael Shelby was charged with nicking a lit match into the girl’s hair Feb. 18. According to Assistant D.A. Gwenda Priest, the girl’s hair burst into names, but the only lasting damage she sustained from ihe incidepjisfiClfl:^ tion&luaum. Priest said that the little giri is ex tremely frightened of Shelby. Shelby was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, Judge Melzer A.Moigansentencedhimto7Sdaysln prison but suspended thai sentence for two years and placed him on super- _______ _ ... Morgan ordered Shelby to undergo a psychological assessment and In structed him not logo near the victim. He must submit to searches by his probation officer and perform 30 hours of communiiy service work, pay $100 community service fee, a $250 fine, $ 142 court cost and $650 attomey fee. Jury Convicts Ilian Of Drunk Driving On Moped A Mocksville man was convicted of driving drunk on a Moped recently in Davie Superior Court. Mocksville Police Officer Kevin Hendrix testified that he had spotted the rider of a Moped traveling through Mock.sville one night last November without wearing a helmet or burning the headlight. When Hendrix tried to stop the Moped, the driver ran through a stop sign and crashed into a tree. From there, he ran into the woods on fool. Investigating Ihe crash scene, Hen drix discovered a bank card bearing the name Christopher Michael Davis. When Davis was arrested and brought in for questioning, he was "indifferent, insulting, cocky and pro fane," Hendrix told the court. Davis claimed that he was not guilty of any of the offenses. His brother. Larry Stephen Davis, testified that it had really been him on Teens Plead Guilty To Larceny Four Davie Counly teen-agers were convicted of slealingchecksfmmShef- field Lumber Company recently in Davie County Superior Court. Michael Rosenmeier, Michael Bean, lonasCuitiss and Jeremy Chan dler faced larceny charges for stealing 33 checks from the compnay mailbox last summer. The stolen checks were never re deemed. but the incident cost the lum ber company $660 in stop payment fees. With a additional SI2.S6 in post age and$4.62infomisandenvelopes, itcost the lumber company $675.18. Michael Rosenmeier and Michael Bean each pleaded guilty to misde meanor larceny ondweresentencedto 43 days in jail. Ju^e Melzer A. Morgansuspended Rosenmeiei's sentence for 18 months and Bean’s for one year. Both were placed on supervised probation. '' Jonas Cuniss received eight to 10 • monthsinprisonforpleadingguiltyto felony larceny. That sentence was sus pended for three years. He was placed on supervised probation and ordered to serve 30days in Jail andpeiform I2S hoursofcommunity service, paySlOO c o i^ n ity service fee, S800 attomey ' fn and $i42 court cosu. ' He is to submit to random searches : l^^inbaiiinofflcer.obuinaGEO, participate in the day repoiting center program four months and not to go about his co-defend^ts. JeremyChondleralsopleoded guilty lo larceny. A charge of felony break ing and entering of a motor vehicle were reduced to misdemeanor at tempted breaking and entering of a motor vehicle. The cases were con solidated for judgment. Chandler received 4S days in jail suspended lhatfour years duringwhich he is to submit to searches and drug tests by his probation officer and per form 97 hours community service He must pay $200community servicefee. Ewh was ordered to pay their share of the $675.18 restitution to Sheffield Lumber Company and court costs. Death R uled SulckJe A Mocksville man diedof an appar ent self-inflicted gunshot wound early morning on July 26. Brian Stevenson Potts, 23, was found dead at his residence on Nail Lane witha.3S7caliber gunshot wound 10 the chest, according to the Davie County Sheri^s Department Potts had experienced personal problems prior to the suicide, the sheriffs depaitment reported. atlomey fee. He must perform 75 hours of communiiy service during the next nine months. Longworth said he was sorry and Intends lo gel into no more trouble. Zickmund was sen(encedto90days in jail suspended for two ycar^ with supervised probation lo include no use or possession of alcohol or other con trolled substance, submission to searches and drug tests by her proba tion officer, compliance wiih a drug abuse assessment ond a curfew for the first 20 days. ShcwasorderedtoperformlOhours of communiiy service during Ihe first four months and obtain a GED. Morgan fined her $100 and court costs. Safe of the Month A M S E C S A FE S • Electronic (no dial) • Fast & Easy Access • Self-Change Combination' • Wrong-Try Penalty • Fire-safe Rated 1 Hour . Am8ec1612E American SKvritfPmducta IN-STOCK: Floor Safes, Gun safes, Burglary & Fire Safes CLEMMONS LOCKSMITHIHfi 3620 Clemmons Road • Clemmons 910-766-8800 the Moped that night. He said he had picked up his brother's bank card by mistake. But the jury found Christopher DavisguiltyofDWl, failure tostopfor a stop sign, reckless driving, resisting a public officer, failure to bum head lights and a motorcycle/Moped hel met violation. JudgeMelzerA. Morgan sentenced him lo 18-24 months for the DWI and 60 days for resisting an ofilcer. Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) - A drug that is excit ing researchers in the treatment of pain has been formulated intoa new product known as "A rthur Ills,-" and is being called a “Medical Miracle" by some, in the treatment of debilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, pain ful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache,'bnilses, and more. Al though the mKhanisjii of uctiun Is unclear, experiments indicate that A rthur Ilis» relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and then de stroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain In the afTected area. Arthur Itisia is an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream and is available immediately without a prescriptinn and is guar anteed to work. Ui««ilyMd<»fa D INJ WOtf Cm* IM AVAILABLE AT:Foste^Rauch Drug Co. «5\UkgtU'MoiMk,NC>tS4.)MI 14IHinlMia.-CwhM>,NC Back-to-School Open Houses Back-lo-School Open Houses are planned in all schools so that students may determine whose classroom they will be In and parents may pay lees before Ihe lirsi day of school. Open House details (or Ihe 1996-97 school year follow: All elementary schools; Monday, August 12 • 5:00-7:00 p.m. Pavl? High School; Monday, August 12 • 7:00-9:00 p.m. IDavIe High's Open House Is for 9th graders and other new students.) (Upperclassmen may pick up schedules and pay fees Uom 8:30 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. on these dates: Seniors on July 31, Juniors on August 1, and Sophomores on August 2.) Thursday, August 8 • 6:00-8:00 p.m. North PavlgMUmteSchook Tuesday, August 13 • 4:00-7:00 p.m. «1s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - B1 Brian Pitts HMdkig to luxton, on* of ttw communitfo iM vtd by th t la rg tit olK ilw covtrtg* In North O inllnar Oun........... liv e t i l l ' Ic irc u 'S t ( t 'I k ilc ii .Kjr in Noi tli C .ii ol P»*t tiM t foi tfu)Sf w h o lik( lo ls lo in o v r .iio iin d From Buxton on the Outer Banks to Lenoir in the foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains. From Henderson 4p North to Wilmington down South. Its all one big coverage area to people w it| cellular service from 360° Communications. And that means you'll save money, jbecause your package minutes are good almost anywhere in North Carolina. A^eVe also got rate plans that adjust to your usage, half-minute : billing after the first full minute of each call, plus a host of other features. Stop by : 360® The Cellular Store today. We give you plenty of j benefits to consider. Especially if you're space-conscious. T h t C tilu la r S to re 1-W0-77S-1M2 019963OTComa,.ni..iio™. ■ C m r.p i. U ~d >feepfess Davie' wnersHost ill Bonanza SI Dink Smith's curled lip shows : first hint of a smile, which is Ttcn as far as lis smile gets. Smith immands the irolina lariners, a 14 md under JAAU baseball powerhouse, and he couldn't find time to crack a smile last week, IIS his army of helping hands put on a monster tournament at Rich Park and the Davie Youth Complex. If Jeopardy's Alex Trebek jetted to this baseball launching pad, he could throw a quiz at some of the county's proudest nitwits. Until recently, I never had a clue of what Smith's first name was. I asked occasionally. Few knew. Question; Dink Smith? . Answer: What is Carl? ■■ ^ lith was rudely introduced to Amateur Athletic Union four years ago, when son Ross and Sieve Ridenhour's youngest of three. Drew, were 11 years of age. They teamed up and put u league team up against some of th'e finest crops of baseball players you’ll find. ; They learned quickly. "We didn't do very much as 1 Is," Smith said. "We took all kids frpin the league; we just took a leligue team, and that's when I fo'uiid out what AAU was all about, and what you need to compete. "The biggest thing was you had to put a team together that could play together." That's when they decided to invade and strip the cream players from surrounding little leagues. Davie's J.C. Williard was taken along for Ihe ride. Srett Peiffer and Brian, Hatley, a can't miss prospect who'll make Salisbury Legion coach Jim Dehart elated, were taken from Rowan. Ryan Clark and Skipp Crider were spotted from Forsyth. Ty ro's Zach Snider jumped aboard, and Walburg's Jeremy Bowers, Adam Persiani and Brandon Berrier (known as BB) joined. And Scott Wilson jumped on from Arcadia. Minor adjustments have been made over the years, but seven of the 12 ore originals - Smith, Ridenhour, Williard, Berrier, Persiani, Bowers and Snider. Minutes before the first pilch of Saturday's anticipated game between the Mariners and Union Counly, a coach from South ' Little League walked up. "They’re unreal, aren’t they?" I said, pointing to their record of 44-14 so far this year. He concurs, "Yeah, they sure are. They've got the best two players from South and the best two from Walburg,” he said, showing amazement at how this •hing was put together. ’JWe've got good kids," Smith ' Please See Cowhes-Fa|eB2 BBQ House Wins Rec Softball Championship - Again By Brian Pftts Davie County Enterprise Record Now, it's official. The Bor<B*Que House had a ritual before hitting the field for each game in the Mocksville/ Davie Porks andRecreatlonmen'ssoftballleague. The players would huddle in front of the dugout and proclaim, "Repeat." They were seeking lo become the first team to ever repeat as tournament champions since the league fom\ed eight years ago. Standing under the gun throughout the season with Ihe red dot aimed at their skull, the House bit Ihe bullet. In the tournament finals, the House milled from three rans down in the scvenih inning to knock offCarolina Precision 10-9 Monday (July 22) at Rich Park. Carolinn, who lost to the House In the winner's bracket championship, was at tempting to rebound through the loser's bracket. To do so, Carolina would have had to defeat the House in back-to-back games. Instead, the House sent Carolina reeling forthe fourth time in five meetings. The two powers tied for the regular-scason title at 13*3, but ihe Hou.se eamed the No. 1 seed by winning a one-game playoff. It seemed, going inlo ihe lop of the seventh, lhat Carolina would indeed send the finals lo a second game, leading 9*6 but the House had two home mns remaining. House's Craig Ciulncr, the I Uh batter in the order, led off with a single to right field lo ignite Ihe rally. Jack Fowler brought Ihe tying mn to the plate when he reached on Chris Brown's error at short. One out later with runners at second and third. Carolina shortly discussed Ihe option of inlen- tionally walking slugger Tyrone Manin, who possesses one of the deadliest bau In the league. Carolina tried the same strategy in the fifth, but Brad Lawrence thwaned the move by dou< blingintwonins.Soasexpected.Carolinapitched lo Martin. And on the first pitch, Martin cranked an opposite field, three-nin homer to right field. All righlfielder Rodney Barker could do was watch, the game was suddenly tied. And seconds after Marlin touched home, Please See BBQ House • Page B2 Cuttln Time Carves Signature Onto Rec Softball Trophy By Brian Piitv Davie County Enterprise Record Nothing more than a footnote during the regu lar season, third-.seeded Cuttin Time found the perfect time to cul its signalure on the hardware at Slake in the Mock.svillc/Davie Parks and Rec reation Department women’s softball league tour nament finals. Cuttin Time, who was 8-7 during the rvgular season, raced past second-seeded Shores and lop-seeded and previously unbeaten Furches Motor to find itself in Monday’s (July 22) cham pionship game at Center in the double-elimina tion toumament. Wailing, however, was an equally hot and tuned up Shores team, which sent Furches home in Ihe loser’s bracket finals. Slioros, looking lo force a second game, threw a kink Into Cutiin Time’s well-oiled machine by winning 14-2 to set the stage for the big show down. BuirefueledCultinTimehadplentyofcnergy left as it outslugged Shores 22-18 in the clincher. "We were ronning on E," said Shores coach Ru.stin Harpe, who has finished second in the tournament each of the Iasi two years. ”The tank was empty." Before Shores could gain a second wind, Cutiin Time led 11-0 al^er two andahalfinnings. Shores issued two walks and committed three firsl-inning enors, helping Cultin Hme to a 4-0 advantage. Cuttin Time’s Janice Hansell, who was 5 for 6 with five RBIs and four mns scored, strokwl a two-run triple, leading loCuttinTime'sthree-nin second. The four-run top of the third saw the eventual champions put together three slraighl hits - by Stephanie Whilaker. April Bryant and Hartsell - and at one point, six consecutive batters reached base by either a hit or walk. Shores pul an eight-spot on the board In the bottom of the third to climb back into contention. . Sisters Linda Phelps and Kathy Carter and Jessi Carter (Kathy’s daughter) combined for six RBIs in Ihe frame. Phelps' opposile-field rope rolled to the fence, resulting in a iwo-nin homer. Later in Ihe Inning. JessI Carter homered to bring Please See HartscU-Pa seB3 Foral When Oak Valley hosteda golf camp last week, some Davie Coiinty boys had achance to Improve the accuracy on all clubs. Above, Kevin Ashley checks the breaks In the green as he prepares to attempt a long putt. Below left, Andrew Beeson and Taylor Parris talk over what theyVe learned. Below right. Oak Valley golf pro Randall James offers advice to Kevin Ashley before a chip shot. -Photosby Robin FarguiH- Photos by Robin Farguiion Howard Wins 2ndHmeAt Farmington Rookie Todd Howard of Mocks- : ville scored his second win of Ihe year , Saturday night, July 20 in Quick 8 action at Farmington Dragway. Howard. In his Musgrave Machine . & Tool sponsored Pontiac Trans-Am. ran a 4.28 ET. al 171 mph to beat Ronnie Hood, who ran a quicker 4.27 RT.at I70mph.inhb Roger Sauoden... owned ZR-1 Corvette. Tlie two Quick 8 finalists recorded Ihe quickest side by side run in Ihe history of Farmington Dragway. How;vrd, in just his fitsi year of Quick 8 racing, has now posted five tour winsand rides second in the points to Hood. Ttie Quick 8 Doorslammers will return to the Farm Saturday night, August 31. • Advance's David Riddle finished a clo.se third in Ihe Sportsman semifi nals in his Mercury. •Inthetopeliminalordivision,Slevc Long of Advance is 19th in Ihe points race out of 185 drivers. Long, who has 334 points, trails top-runner Tommy Ploll by 105 points. • Se\’cral locals ore In the top-4S of 164 drivers in the sportsman division, r .;vid Spaugh is clinging to the eighth spot. Bobby Moser, Jr. (11th), Riddle (tied at I3lh), Keith Kiger(I9th),Paul Spaugh (29th) and Tom Tuiterrow (44ih) are each among the lop drivers. Blaze Air Wins Western TUe The Blaze Air men's softball team had won four tournaments in a row going into lost weekend. But any of the playeis would tell you, what you play all year for hod yet to arrive. AndthcN.C.WestemClassCState double-elimination toumament In Greensboro, the firet of several big- time tournaments on tab through Sep tember, sounded as an alann for Blaze shortstop Bany Whitlock. "1 like to ploy when the suites come around." Whitlock said. And play hedid, os Whitlock, voted the MVP, paced Blaze lo the title by . winning five of six. Bloze.whowonthewinner'sbracket < championship game over B & B IVr- sonnel 11 -2, lost theTirst game of the championshlptoOutcastl4-9inpour- ■' ingrain."Therainwospotmng,andwe - didn't have any tuns alter the thud inning," Sam Maphis said. Playingtnietofonn,Blaz«bounced back to down Outcast in the last ganie • 12-11. Please See B lu e -P w K B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Coaches Lead Mariners In 'Umeal' Season Continued From Page B1 said. "We've not had one argument between them all year ... to be a traveling and out of town that much, that's pretty ama/ing." To have won 44 of 58 games, Smith remains understated in a world of loud self-promoters, who usually have little to promote. Umpiring numerous Mariner games over the years, it's fresh to fmd a coach in the third-basc box, who is more concerned over perfect execution and solid fundamentals than lashing out at an ump when his player threw home on a grounder with two outs instead of recording an easy out at first base. His voice, \^ich is barely above a whisper, camouflages his team's record and success in the big tournaments, attracting less attention than the latest vitamin supplement. The success started to mount heavily in the 12 and under league three summers ago. "As 12s, it was the first year that we got into (AAU) hot and heavy," Smith said. "We finished second in the state, third in the regionals and 11th in the national tourna ment (in Burnsville, Minn.)." ;• As they moved up to the 'regulation field (90-foot bases and mounds 60-feet, 6 inches .from home), the trophies kepi -piling up. "Last year we won the regionals and finished second in the state," said Smith of his 13 and under season in 199S. A strenuous bracket kept Carolina at bay in the nationals. "Then when we went to the nationals," Smith said, "we opened up with the team that eventually won it, and the second team we played nnished third." Smith nor Ridcnhour can recall last year’s record, but vibrations tell me it was along the same lines as this year. In the off-season, they added punch. "Really, we're just about exactly the same," Smith said. "We've added two players (Peiffer and Crider)." With the nationals coming up this weekend in Kingsport, Tenn., the Mariners will try to pick up where they've left off. "We won the regionals at Mt. Pleasant and finished second in the state, which qualified u,s for the nationals," Smith said. There are no cupcakes on this schedule, which started in April and nms through Labor Day. "Every game usually we play you can win or lose... if you don't play good," Smith said. Dales that more than double the average Legion season hasn't causcd for burn-out. ."They like to play," Smith said, "and we don't have but 12 and none of them ever want to sit out. So they've got to love it. We've played a few more games and not practiced as much this year. "We've been lucky. We haven't had any injuries. Thai's been the big thing this year, and one reason our record is as good as it is. "Last year, every now and then, we had a few sore arms. This year, we've had no ann problems." Common sense helps. "Of coursc we don't pitch our pitchers like that guy who pitched a boy five innings yesterday (Siiturday) and seven today," he said with a chuckle. "He's getting ready to go to the nationals... I think he's an idiot." Around The Clock Smith and Ridenhour waited four months to pul on their Carolina Mariners Summer Classic, and ill-timed wet weather made them wait one more day. On paper it was perfecl and it went as planned, but only to a point. Carolina's reputation did the bulk of the advertising and Smith and Ridenhour. two baseball addicts, ran their phone bills sky high. "The easiest way was just our reputation, going out and playing in different places and teams," Smith said. "I met a lot of coaches and sent them something." Then 34 said they're coming. That was music to the Mari ners. who have to raise countless dollars to travel at this magni tude. "I think we spent $21,000 last year." Smith said. "This year, we spent S9.000 when we went to Cocoa Beach (Florida)." After 10 teams dropped their plans to attend and after Smith and Ridenhour fought sleep until Thursday morning, the day of the tournament until rain inter vened and set the dale to Friday, their weary legs - and ears - were ready to host the party. The Mariners' players suf fered, due to hands that had seen too much of the rake, and split four games to fall out of conten tion for the title. "Basically, our players were (at the fields) from 9 o'clock until 12 at night (Thursday through Sunday)," Smith said. "They raked the fields, drug the fields between each game. "I think I wore them out. We (the parents) were there until about I ;30 or 2 in the morning." Team parents Johnnie Crider and Ed Perslani, to name a couple, were visibly weakened by Sunday evening. The players drooped. Dana Smith supplied the barbecue, and she looked barbccued by tournament's end. Sherrie Ridenhour and Annette Smith, the wives, guarded the gales, dissected every pilch like a freshman in chemistry class and worked on already tan legs - not particularly in order of priority. Late Sunday, Steve Ridenhour's voice slowed like a record on the wrong speed. "I'm pretty wore out," he said. As the sun started to hide, the clouds creeped in. and buckets of rain were next, wailing just long enough for teams to head home. "Somebody's been looking after us all year," Smith said. Visilorscontinuously bragged on our county's facilities and the Le gion committee's commitment. Dink found the rccliner when he arrived home, and probably reached for an aluminum can. "I'm tired... I'm dead." he said. He yawned. Then he happily headed for his AAU mattress, his tight smile certified that the party had been worth the labor, and then some. BBQ House Rallies For Tournament Championship Continued From Page B1 Lawrence delivered a solo home ran to ieft'Center field, a high Hy that barely made iLs way out but it proved to bo the game winner. Keith Naylor had a two-out single for Carolina in its half of the seventh butthatwasit.FowlerhauledinScootcr Brown's fly ball to right to start the celebration. Martin and Lawrence did most of the damage for the House. Martin was 3 for 3, Including three rans. five RBIs, a walk and one homer. Lawrence, who was 2 for 4. had a double, a homer and three RBIs. Hit< ling No. 3 {md4 in ihe lineup, they had all eight RBIs. The Bar-B-Que Hou.se .sent a mes> sage in the lop of ihe fvrsi with four nins. After Fowler and Dalton led off with hils, Martin drove both of them home with a double. Martin came around for the third run when Lawrence's liner was dropped in the outfield, and he scored when Mike Spillman'sgroundertoshort was booted for a two base error. .After going down l*2>3 in its flrst at-bat, Carolina fought back with three rans in the second. TunlcFaulknerhitalwo-ranhomer, scoring Ricky Smoot, who led olT the inning with a double. Naylor had CaroVma's third hit in a row, and later with two outs and the bases loaded, NaylorscorcdonshortstopJim Hamm's error. Also on the play, Carolina tried to tie the score but Scootcr Brown was gunned down at the plate. Carolina took its first lead in the fourth with two runs, as the House was in the midst of three straight innings without a run. Right'Centerfielder Dalton, who came in hard on Scooter Brown's line drive, let the ball deflect off his glove and Brown raced home on a four>ba.se error. Brad Steele, the next batter, hit a solo homer to put Carolina up S>4, exhausting all ofCarolina'shomeruns. (Each team is allowed two per game). The see-saw battle continued in the House's half of the fifth. With Cartner on second and two ouLs for Martin. Carolina put him on to face Lawrence, who doubled in both ranners for a 6*5 lead, Carolina went back ahead with two runs in theflfth. Chris Brown walked and Barker short-hopped the left-field fence for a ran-scoring double. Faulkner plated Barker with an infield hit. a grounder that smoked by pitcher Jeff Beane. Carolina added two insurance runs in the sixth togoup9-6. Steele andCarl Naylor had singles, and with two ouLs. Chris Brown doubled to right field to drive in two. That set up the dramatic seventh for the Hou.se. • If Carolina could have prevailed. Faulkner, and not Martin, would have been the most valuable player, if one was named. The veteran pitcher went 3 for 4 with three RBIs and u home ran. Keiih and Carl Naylor and Steekeach had two hits. Chris Brown had two RBIs. • Martin played for Carolina last season. The House went out and swiped the star, making this year's team the favorite all season. Dalton also made the switch from Carolina to the House. • Carolina outhit the House 14-11 and there were 10 errorr; committed, six by Carolina Each team had flve extra base hits. • Jeff Baricer, a long-time player under Coach Darrell Steele of Caro lina Precision who i.s one of the most feared hitters in the county, could not suit up for the game. Barker, a >1rst baseman, broke his wrist while at tempting to make a play on a throw late in the year. • Carolina started the double-elimi nation tournament by beating Inger- soll-Rand (7-9), the No. 7 seed. After beating third-seeded Braves (ll-S). Carolina lost to the Bar-B-Que House In the winner's bracket championship. ThenCarolina beat the Braves 16-4for a birth In the finals. • The Bar-B'Que House won four straight in the tournament - against WDSL(2-l4),MusgravcMacWneand Tool (I l-S) and then two straight over Carolina - to end the year at 17-3. •This was also ihc second year in a row that the House has won the regular season title. Game Summary BH 400 020 4 R H E m il 4CP 030 22 2 0 9 14 6 Qu.abrhbi Ctr abrhbi Fbwlcr 4210 D.Brown 4100 OaUon 4 110 C.Bmwn 3112 Martin 3335 Baiker 4 111 Lawrencc 4223 Smnoi 41 to Ifamm 3000 Faulkner 4133 Spillman 4020 K.NayIor 4120 Grirrey 3000 S.Bmwn 4110aNeil3000 Siccle 3 121Beune 2000 Crenshaw 20 10 Whiwnhuni UOOO C.Naylor 3120 Lycdy Cartner 3000 3220 B l^ Bounces Back To Victory e d F ro m ^ B l 'They had the tying ran at third and (he go-ahead ran at second with two outs,” Maphissaid. Rlght-centerflelder Maphis ended the game by hauling In aline drive. "Weather definitely affected the play. Puddles were over our shoes." The road to the title started with a 19-15 come-from-behind win over Jim's Transmission. Down seven rans after four. Blaze rallied and Whitlock hit a three-ran home run to give his team a two-ran lead. Blaze tacked on two more for the final margin. "It was probably the funniest game I've ever played in,” said Maphis. Again a furious rally pulled Blaze through against Piedmont Maintenance in the sccond round. Trailing 13-2 ihrou^ two, Blaze pulled out the ilugfesi 25-23. WhUlock belted a three-run homer in the seventh. For the second straight game. Blaze ended the contest by turn ing a double play. Blaze then won Its sccond one-ran game, I l-IOoverHarrisGrocery.Perry Creason, normally a base hitter, launched a two-ran homer. "We win 1 l-lOami Perry hilsa two-run homer, imagine what that was like," Maphis said. "It was a defensive battle." Creawn's shot was huge, but Lefty Stewart eventually came through with the game-winning hit. Blaze then deposited of B&B in the winner’s bracket finals. "It poured rain unditwasadefensivestraggle," Maphis said. "That game we made the fewest errors, of course, we relied on our defense. "Every one of the games ended in some (dramatic) fashion except the champlonshipgame.andit came down to the last out." Blaze, who has now won eight of 12 tournaments, will go forthe N.C. State crown Aug. 9- U in Kinsion. • Four made the all-tournament, team, headed by Whitlock (MVP). Buddy Jenkins. Creason and Chris Lundy were also named. Recreation Coed Soccer Starting The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is beginning Its co-ed recreation traveling soccer season for U-12 and U-I4. The U' 12 players must have a birth day between Aug. I, I984andJuly31, 1986, and U-I4 has to fall between Aug. I, 1982andJuly31,1984. Deadline for the $30 registration fee is set for Aug. 9. You must come by the recreation department to sign up. Oh Say,CoilteEGl t m l(800)41l-UWAY ttttp;//www.unll«d« IN THIS ISSUE! “ F o o t p r i n t s I n T i m e ” B r o c h u r e s Don't throw them away! These arc your key to pariicipation in ihe new Davie County Heritage Book being prepared by the Daviu County Heritage Book Committee. f-orexlraropifso/ifie • ’fbotfirinlt' /imfiure wrile: i Dai's'f Counfy //nilage Booi CommiUff P.O. Sox 122 • MukivUU, NC2702S Phont:DT.MarkE. Young 998-2029 It’s tim e for an oil change. full Service Dll Ghanie Havoline special FORMULA s R , M 0 T 0 H Oil ADO MORE LIFE TO VOUn CAR TAKB IT TO THE STAR • Now's the time (or an oil change. Come in today and save $4.00 off our regular low price of $24.99. Our service Includes a thorough 14-point preventive maintenance check and features Havoline Formula^ motor oil and filters. And that’s important. Because not only can it help maximize the life of your car, but it also will help save you money. }ns8Lulm O f Clemmons 2775 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 910-766-5499 N.C. Safety & Em ission Inspections We honor these credit cards. T E X A C O O r i HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8am-4pm r ' I II I II I L. *4 " e F f (COUPON SPECIAL) Valid Through 8-3-96 5 Quart Maximum Not i/alU with any other otltr. ■1IIIIIII.J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - B3 Tourney Champs Cullin' Time won the Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation League softball tournament. Team members Include, from left: front row, Stephanie Whitaker, Christie Myers, Melissa Nelson, Sidney Nelson (with dog), Kathy Burris, Gina Sanders; row two, Rhonda Angell, Angle Cope, Callle Stanley, Angela Spry. April Bryant, Janice Hartsell, Kristy Meola. Not pictured: Christen Arrington, Robyn Stromko, Kim Tilley, Lori Lanier, Valerie Mills, Renee Barney. Hartsell Leads Cuttin lime To Tourney Title Continued From Page B1 in three runs. The Davie High rising junior found the gap in centcr field. CuttinTimecushloneditsleadwith three In Ihe founh. A triple by Kristie Meola scored Gina Sanders, who singled to lead off the Inning, and Melissa Nelson Imme- dlaleiy singled in Meola. Three batters iaterwith two outs. Hartsell continued hcrmonstcrganiewithasingletodrive in Nelson. Shores scored one unearned run in the fourth and trailed 14-9 after four. TTie drama built as Shores battled for four in the finh to close the gap to one. Cindy Cassidy launched a missile overlen-centerflelderKathy B i^sfor asolohomer.l'hrcemorerunscrossed, but two walks and two errors was a big reason why. Doth teams scored one in the sixth to lake their feud to the seventh and last Inning. Cuttin Time saved its best for lost, scoring seven to take a commanding 22-14 lead, sending 13 hitters to the plate on seven hits. Hartsell had her iinh hit, a triple, and Meola had a two-run double. Bryant, AngelaSpry.Nelson and Chris* ten Arrington also had hits. Bound for the juicer. Shores made things Interesting with four runs In its half of the seventh, but Cuttin Time had plenty room for error, • Nelson and Biyant each went 3 for 5 for Cuttin Time. Whitaker, Burris, Spry and Meola had two base hits apiece. • Shores was led by Rielps and Mandy Dwiggins. both of whom had three hits each. Jeanette Harpe. Bridget Marrs. JessI Carter, Cassidy and Durham had two safeties each. •Frecpasseshurt both squads. Cuttin TimpitcherHortsellissuedeight walks, and Jessi Carter and Cassidy teamed to walk 10 for Shores. "What hud us was a bunch of base on balls,” Harpe said. 'Tenwalksinthechampionshlpgame." • Cuttin Time started its assault on the league by beating Lee. S horet and Furches. That led to Monday’s finals. • Shores (10-5 in regular season) lostitsfirst-roundgametoCuttlnTime before winning four in a row. Shores won against L. A. Styles (3* 12), B & D (8-7)and Furches (15-0) before reach ing the finals. • Shores went undefeated through last year’s regular season and Furches did the same this year, marking the second year in a row that the regular-season champion has bowed out In the tournament. Game Summary R H B CT 434 301 7 2222 6SH 008 141 4 18 20 7 CT ob r h hi SH obrtibiWhiukcr432 1 Haipc 5121Biyant523 1 Ptieips 4432Hartsell6455 Corrcll 5310Burris5222Summers 2210Spry4122 Mam 5221Cope2100K.Carter 31 12Angell4000Dyjon 4010 Sanden 41 10 J.Carler 5123 Arrington I 1 1 1 Dwlgginf 523 1 Stanley 431 1 CasJiJy 4122Myen0000Duitwn 3tao Meola 5223Nelson5231 D a v ie A m e r ic a n L ittle L e a g u e would like to ttiank all of the sponsors for their support of our teams. Thanks for a great year! William Blalte Trucking • State Farm Insurance/Agent Bobby Knight • Ridenhour Plumbing • Tarheel Banana • Keith's Classic Restoration • Jerry Hauser, DDS • McCuiston Concrete Co. • Deerview Jerseys • Todd H. Carter, DDS • Wendy’s • Village Way Vet • R a R Plumbing • Pudding Ridge Golf Club • Hillsdale Family Practice • Gory Doub Plumbing • Moclcsviile Savings Bank • Beech Wood Acre Farms • Markiand Electric • Musgrave Machine ft Tool • Castiegate Construction, Inc. • Landmark Builders • Bixby Convenience • Modern Tree Surgery • Mountain Fried Chicken • Allstate Insurance • Country Kitchen/Midway, NC • Harold’s Welding • Carter Landscaping • Glen Johnson Builders • Jones Landscaping, Inc. • Evans Photo • Printing & Billing, NC • Pro Cut Lawn Maintenance • Austin Fence • Olivers Driveshaft Repair, NC • inside Out • American Homes of Mocksviile, Inc. • Russell Construction Co., Inc. • William Blake Truckirig • Potts Realty • Pete Hairston Development Co. • Faye’s Grill • Vulcan Materials • Clemmons Gymnastics • Farmington Road Exxon • Gentle Machine/Tool • Walker ft Associates, Inc. • Seaford L u m t> e r C o . • J e r r y 's A u t o S e r v io * —....................... T i IIS Y i'a r S'rATi', Em pi.cw i-i-s C a n Ec.x i/\i ,1 Dr/\M/\tic: S ti:p In H i:a i 1AK1-: A N TI I C a r i :, YouCanGetMore OutOfOurHMO. Your doctor is backed hy community hospitals and specialists, as well as by the research and resources of B o u m ia n G n ^ / B a p t is t H o s p ita l. This provides jdu with access to advanced technology andtothearea's finest specialists, which assures you the quality of care you expect every time for any illness you m^have. Q m lC h o ic e c a n m a k e a d iffe tm c e inyOUr health caw. Whenyouconsiderhow much you'll actually pay for health care over the course of the year, QualChoice can save you money. Because our plan offers: i/$ 10 CO-penitents forckctor visits t/ Childm under 2 tnatedatm dtarff t/$6co-payntaiSsJbrprecriptioiis ($10forBmnd Names) t/100% hcspitalization coven^ t/Mamnwgum, pwstatexKeniti^and immwiizationsareamerBdaspartoflheoffloe i/isit NeilAnnstnm^sfintsb'pwtJk'imni, July21,19&. l^uioiinirusyN/VvV&immAnim' Qm iCHOICE r r 'S Y O U R H E A L T H . I T S Y O U R C H O IC E . 1-800-816-8117 910-716-0911 Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. W ith Q m lC h o ic e , y o u 'll a ls o re c e iv e th e f o llo m n g f f e a t H M O b e n e fits : t/Nodediictibles t/Nodaimfmm l/A unde tietumk ofcoimmmity liospitakandspecicdists ✓ BabyWatdi-a pngiaiuypwgam forparsntstohe ✓ Vtsimmmks-discmmtsmi knses, frames, wntactsaitd eyecansennces l/ Women awencouiagid to diooscan OBGYN in addition to tlieirprimary caw physician Y o u c a n c o n tr o l c o sts u A th o u t c o m p r o m is in g q u a lity o f c a re . With QualChoice, your doctor regularly reviews patient treatment and outcome information, which allows him or her to pinvide you with the best treatment Your doctor determines what's best for you medically When you consider all the differences, it’s easy to see wly you get more from our HMO. Sotakethatdiamatic step ycyu've been thinking about Call now to receive your information kit B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Tommy Pullen looks back over the course, as he and fellow golfers cool off during a golf cart ride to the next hole. - Photo by Robin Fergusson BowhuntersToSponsorCharityShoot ; • Tlie Wcsi Rowan Bowhunlers will sponsoracharily shcxn from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 al the club on Old Hwy. 70 in the Cleveland community. Proceeds will go to the Iredell County Development Daycare Class and Exceptional Children’s Class. Approximately 200 shooters from across North Carolina arc expectcd to participate, said Ricky Dull of Mocksvillc. r There will be training sessions, and shooting and hunting advice, as well as door prizes. For more infonnation, call Dull at 634*0098. Tommy Grose at 878-9759 or Pam Edwards at 663*1002. .:ND Softball Starting North Davie softball practice will begin Aug. 15 from 3-5 p.m. All players must have their physi* calsbcforeparlicipating,andDr. Frank Tolbert willbcglvingphysicalsal North • $5. For any questions, call 998-5555. Physicals Offered Physicals for fall sports at South Davie Middle School will be offered Aug. 13 at 4 p.m. atlhc school. Tiger football coach Barry Whit lock announced that practicc will be gin Aug. 14 after school. Soccer Signups Start Sign-ups for recreation co-ed soc* ; cer. which Is put on by the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart- : ment. has started. Thethreedivisionarc:kindergarten and firM grade, second and third and fourth through sixth. Games will be played al Piciebrook Elementary School. The deadline for teams is Aug. 23. You must come by the recreation de partment to register. Register For Football Davie County Youth Football will have registration on Aug. 3 from 8-11 a.m. at the Brock Gym. Registration is S30 for each player, and physicals willbeavailableforplay* crs al the time of registration. Any child entering tlie thinl. fourth, fifth or sixth grade Is invited (You must not be 13 before Oct. 16). For any questions or further infor mation, call Beth Norsworthy, secre tary of Davie Youth Football, at 910- 940-6102. Fall Ball Deadline Set The Davie American Little League will offer fall baseball and softball for boys and giris ages 6-14. There will be one practice during the week, and games will be played on Saturdays from Sept. 6 - Oct. 26. ' Birthday deadline is Aug. I and registration cut off Is Aug. 7. Form and $20 fee must be mailed to Lany Jones, 299 Comanche Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. 1996 Davie High Football Schedule Aug. 23 at West Rowan Aug. 30 N. IREDULL Sept. 6 SALlSnURY Sepl. 13 (It Forfjtish Sepi. 20 at Stamiount Oct. 4 at South Stokes Oct. 11 MT. TABOR Oct. 18 at Reynolds Ocl. 25 N. DAVIDSON Nov. I at South Rowan Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTH JL ftowtrs For All Occasions Sister’s II cf Mccksvllle 634-1782 J&SCrafts aifU, CrafU Pecan Resin Figures 1 and Much, Much Morel an d ‘S x tm e l Owned by; Jewel Dulln 79 Court Square, Mocks^(BostdaSwcaowis'Haven}^ThufS. a Ffl. 10-5; Sal. 10-3 C H ikV i i^m -i li I ja m 'll I 11 B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T -G E O - D IX IE JE E P /E A G L E Softball Signups Now Teams can sign up for co-cd son- ball in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation league. The registration deadline is Mon day. Aug. 5. Hiere will be no more than 13 teams, and no more than two Ckiss C players from the 1996 year will be allowed to play on one team. Call Athletic Director Joe Boyette at 634-2325 to sign up. Soccer Practk» Starts Davie High's boys soccerteam will begin practice for upcoming season Aug. I at Mocksvillc Middle School from 6-8:30 p.m. All players must havctheirphysical before participating. Call Coach Pete Gustafson al 998- 3562. Pinebrook Signups Set Sign-ups to play football for the PinebrookTrojanswillbe Aug.2from 6-8.-30 p.m.. and Aug. 3 from 9- noon al the Brock Gym. Also, the sign-ups on Aug. 3 are for the entire Davie Youth Football League. Pinebrook's first prticlicc will be Aug. 12 at Smith Grove. The league is made up of rising third through rising sixth graders. ND Football Begins North Davie football pmctice will begin Aug, 14afterschoolfrom3-S:30 p.m. On Monday. Aug. 12, Dr. Frank Tolbert will be giving physicals for $5. This will be the only time this fall that physicals will be available. Cull W8-5555. IN THIS ISSUE! “ F o o t p r i n t s I n T i m e ” B r o c h u r e s Don't lliiou* ihciii Jiwayl 'I'hcsc arc your key to participation In the new Davie Comity Heritage Book being prepared by the Davie County Hcrita|>e Book Conunittce. ^ For fxtm (ofiirt oj ihe • Itmhurr tvrilt: Doi'ie County Ifrritage Hook CommilUf RO. Box 122 • Mothvillf. SC2702S I'honr Dr. ,\faik K. liiun/; 993-2029 LEONARD REALTY 34 Tov^n Square Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3675 704-634-3650 SALISBURY STREET Check out this unique home In the Historic District. Living room, den, dining, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths end lots o( storage. Large yard with outbuilding. S78.000 J L L V-6 Engine, Cruise Control, A/C, Dual Airbags. Stk. 1162060 ^ 1 5,89 0 ■AI ta tu M 10 dealer, prices plus tax & tag. DIXIE JBEP/EAOLE 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST. HIGHWAY 21 NORTH B e h in d S a g e b m a b i N e w Y o rk C cu p e l W o rld SW ICEGOOD W A l.l. U i : A I I () K .S, Looking fo r the signs o f success? They’re a ll over town - and they look ju s t like this. With Swicegood & Wall Realtors your as good as sold. (704) 634-2222 IBRfAUOB* MUimEUSTMQSSIVICEMLS SHANNON HDOHTS • OUMTONC fO. • NEWCONSTRUCTION • LOT 4 Al bttk conttruciion dkn 1328 sqti. 3ea. 2 BA. enciosKl gvagi. hM purp Wcwitral aif. Oteat Boot^ t tyrific ptic< W.900. IMNMNHOQHT|.OUOITOIIIia-LOT2.NnfiRICKhow on i ia» U in A»i( Il*M« Counl}i OuMy t«l iHl) 9 bKtamindSUlMiiimsa yinl./>MUSTSEEItC,000. ACREAGE FOR SALE SACRES RntrlcM ’601 North WU $35,000 Now Only $23,900 New Constructions On Pudding Ridge G olf Course SUNDAYS 2pm to 4pm MO to ranttiglM Raid ipprailfflaM^ ImDM to ........... •"P u *» ia llldBitiQ«<owWfc' , I I >..! KMMWall Kyl«M0i|M< UlMiOnM mtyHendttOa imiJaMiBiiiM ArniCalNn A lckM w 99MI70 634-1010 W1-7W» 63M1W WM2B7 4M-r4li JIMOlO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - B5 Lunch Prices Increase At Three Davie Schools By Jeanne Houpe pavic County Enterprise Record School lunch priccs arc Increasing ui three Davie County schools. ’ The Board of Education approved an increase of 10 ccnts per plate lunch Tor Davie High School and North and South Davie middle schools for the coming year. Looking at how many plate lunches wcrc served last year, this should in crease the income of the child nutrition program by about S18,000. Child Nu trition Director Daughn Parker told the board at a meeting July 22. This won’t cover the program's pro- po.s«d budget Increase of $82,000. but it will help, Parker said. That would make lunches at the middle schools S1.50 and $ 1.60 at the high school, she said. Parker told the board this puts Davie in line with what is being charged for school lunche.s in most sunuunding counlies. She said she would not feel com fortable incrcasing prices at the el ementary schools. To purchase new equipment, begin new programs al the middle schools and pay salaries, Child NiUrition will take about $108,289 from Its fund bal ance. Parker said. Tiie amount taken from the fund balance may be smaller, she said, be cause this year’s revenues should in crease over last year's but were not figured. pHS Gets New Assistant Principal The Board at Education has ap proved the hiring of a new assistant principal at Davie High School. . Brock Womble acceptcd the posi tion July 24. .• A native olt Winston-Salem, Womble said that a chance to come to A high school in Ihe area w here he grew up was som ething hcjust couldn't |w ss up. He has worked in sevcml school systems across the state, most recently serving as adniinistrativc assistant at ijobbton Middle School in Newton Orove. Prior to that he taught P.E. al Hertford County Middle School in Murfrcesboro when: he was assistant fwtball coach and head girl's basket ball coach. Student Schedules Available Aug. 5 Students at South Davie Middle School may pick up their schedules on Aug. S ;md 6 between 8 n.m. and 3 p.m. ; • Tlterc will be a $10 registration fee diic when schedules are picked up. pavid Smith fam e Degree ; • David Smith of Rainbow Road. /(dv.incc'. wasoneof29 adult siudcnls lo earn a degree through the Guilford idollege Center for Continuing Educa- jj^onon July 23. Smithcamedabachelor’sdegrecin :^tistice and policy studies. ■Student Inducted ■ Into Phi Kappa Phi A Davie resident was among 215 students at the University of North Carolinaat Charlotte whowasinducted •Into the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor S(K’iety. Angela Christine Wall of 1420 Deadmon Road was among those in ducted. recognized for superior schol arship in all academic disciplines. In ductees must rank scholastically in the uppers percent of the juniorcloss. 10 percent oftheseniororgmduateclasses. He also served as president of the Hertford County NCAE and went to East Carolina University full-time in addition to teaching. He also worked part-time as a P.E. teacher with the Winston-Salem/For- syth County Schools in 1993. Wonibfe .said he hopes to enhance Davie High by bringing his diverse experience from working with many different school systems here. He is a 1992 graduate of Appala- chianStateUniversltywhcrehe worked with the men’s basketball team for five years. Womble received a master’s degree in supervision in 1994 and will soon complete an educational specialist's degree. He plans to continue his education at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. The biggest problem is evening out salaries to be more fair, she .said. Parker has been looking at how the present 60childnutritionworkenimight be more effectively distributed among r the schools and replacing some em ployees who will be retiring in the future with part-time helpers. Managers at each school will be in chargeoftheirown operation. Leaving it up to them to meet a budget will help, she said. "Tliis is their restaurant- their business." Another reason for an increased budget this year is an increase of about 8 percent in Ihe cost of wheat priKliicis. Milk companies are charging more per carton, and ice cream costs have in creased as well, she said. About $40,00Qorihe proposed bud get is for new equipment, she said. Survey Results Released Tlie number of Davie County stu dents seeking education beyond high school continues to grow. Based on a survey of Davie High's most recentgraduatingclassabout their plans after high school, 90 percent said they intended to continue their educa tion. Tliat is an increase of five percent over hist year’s class. SurN'cy results show the percentage of students seek- inghighereducationhasstcadily grown each year from 81 percent in 1991 to90 Kathy Jones Earns $1,000 Scholarship Kathy L. Jones of 14780 Cool Springs Road.Cleveland, has received a $ 1,000 Superintendent’s Scholarship for study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the 1996-97 academic year. Jones is a graduate of DavieCounty High School. The scholarships arc renewable for four years of study at UNCG, provided the recipients maintain a minimum grade pointaverageof3.5. Each schol arship will be worth up to $4,000. Undertheprogram.superinicndents from 14 school systems in Ihe Pied- monlTriad work with high school guid ance counselors to select recipients of ihe schulanhips. To qualify os a Superintendents' Scholar, high school students must be in the lop 10 percent of their senior cliLSs and have a minimum weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.5. They also must have a Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) Part I .score (rc-cemered) of 1200. Reaching those who nttd hdp. Totdiingusttli* WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MACKIE MCDANIEL ‘ AVAILABLE 24 HOURS 4 DAY • 6J-I 2222 H O W A R D E (704) 634-3538 RKAITY Now l.oi al From W inslon Salem \< l.iv lU \|ip( M2 Farmington Rd-open floor plaa Rock Irple. in GR KnoRy^xne cabinet/some floors 4Bd,2Ba.ont2t ac.withposs. 4 more. Cedar Or. bo^n. Pinebrook Sch. Dist Butt in -96. $21 »,900CAa DEBBIE. 292 ItognoUa Avt. -Georgian s t^ home in Garden Valey, 4Bct 3Ba. new caipet. 2 new heat punps.lua basecnent. 1 part finished. A must see at S21B.OOO CAa CONNIE OAMKE. 134 Ruffin 8 t -Better than newl LArge lamtfy home on 1 acre. Updated thriKwl 3Bd. 3Ba. w/Iormal areas, den & sun room Vinyl exterkv i windows. Heat pump, gas lumace. Woret t1t2M> CALL JANE. 230 Wtandtrlng Ln. -aeoosl. brick ranch marketed al 1^ . •32.*/sq.tt.-Can1 bUkj ai 9H prtce. Wooded kA w/privacy. 4Bd. 2Ba, 36x24 Bec. Rm. or den. New HP’s, rool, hot water $145,000 CAU DIANE. 117 Dogwood Lant -abed. 2 beth, 2 Tireptaces. targe den, 2 car garage on 1.35 aaes •*/•. Great tocatioa Just minutes101-40. •lu.ooa CAUEVELYN. 479 PlMMnt Aer* Dr. - Room to grow in this 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, carport and outtxilding and fireplace. AAi# * ^ A. ft DEBBIE.$96,000 CALL C 195 Ptmbrookt Rltfga -3Bd, 2.18a. home in Bermucla Rua Fish in the pond just otl Ihe palio. - Qub membership included. $154,997 CALL CONNIE FOR DETAILS. 294 Crou Strttl - Cooieemee - 2Bd, ' 2Ba, remodeled home at end ol street. Secluded setting, vinyl skllnn. gas pac. Only a shod walk 10 the rhw. Can today. H8.000. CAM JANE. 193 Efwm StrMI - Spacious 26d. IBa. cottage vinyl skiing and rocking chair front porcti In desirable neighbortiood. Livge lots otpoterttlal. Wont larooms, lastlongl $39.900. CALL DIANE. 149 WM - 2 bedrooms, 1 beth cottage on 1.39 acree. Comes wHh a new oil hmace. $30,900 CAU 2192 Hwy^ 901 SOMtti - Cute cottage, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath on targe lot with outbuUra. Needs UC. $29,50a CALL DEBBIE. Braekan Rood -1B beautiu acres In North Davie - Great Wm. R. Davie School dislrict Secluded. Reduced to $4,000 aero. CAU DIANEpar aen TODAY. M CHANMlS«NOiQUIfMtNTTOaur*NCI INOUMO • nAITtNO AT AlOUf A t1 A OM* P R IM E S t^' C A U N O W I - S 0 0 - 3 0 I - 7 0 5 I perc’ent this year. Of that DO percent. 44 percent will attend four year colleges while 39 per cent intend to enroll at community or technical colleges. TItrce percent said they plan to at tend junior college, and one percent expressed intentions to attend a trade, nursing or business school. Another three percent of the students intended to enlist in the military. Tlie remaining 10 percent planned to go dircctly into the labor force. ★ S P EC IA L N O n C E ★ jSULOWDflWN PAYMENTS '! y # i l ^ T 8 ’R IQ H T..IF;yQ U illK b iA M m iiHBLP/VOU.F( IINTHEPA8 TWEMAY iBLpi/VOU. FOR A PERSONAL INTEI MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O H T H E L O T F I M A N O I M G O N . S E L E C T E D ¥ E H I C L E S - O U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E ALSO SEE MIKE MARTIN ABOUT THESE VEHICLES U r I nii-n' ■ n I \ I r > S i“ r \ i n g I ) a \ i i ' C o u n l \ , C lt'm m o n s & 998-8816 t)R 766-6756 HI, my name Ls Tyler Grubb. I cdebrutcd my 1st birthday on July 17. 1 had u cookout and a Mickey and Minnie cake with ice cream. 1 want to (hank everyone for coming and for all the wonderful gifts. My parents are Cindy and Ronald Grubb. My grandparents are Judy and Dennis Grubb, and Janie and JuniurCarter. My great-grandpar* ents are Ruby Jones, Frances Carter, and Edith and Cimon Grubb. (lAncn i>B» panofwrac vwwi o< yui •nd takMl Vaunwl cfikra. 0«n. mucn Dxfiy h(K«d. d*ck Wtwning. Couniry duO Hving . U*403i2 00^DBUtR99»-?ta7 ««} ■IViailND SIRMUDA iUNSsti.sso 411 4,S>.S e* 84VIICONTEUP honw w txorue Obi l.>c« door. S0% Of Iirt luthon maibie, pool. 24 tw mcu- nty ToomucMohsl.Ll« 40974 SriVlAFOnOAN g98 S627 lOI 4S SUNtlfl OAR VAUtVSI1S.9M S4M IIA MVKinAD nai a wonderfuiopea floor pun n/Tugh cviknQt In La OR and Foyer. 2 FPS log conn«ct«n. vauRed ce4 In MOR LLf 24614 BONNIETIIOMPSON760-1040 LQMBRonmMiml.2BnS' Snttlf.tw. ■■ - at 40134 V»CWaEMlMO«96-t187 IS4JMUWCM.lltS.«M IN LSM MVaTRArjS RAI^CH ilbrck w/paiL>dian»>ndo»r« iryl vauBed C»AnQ» Slorw FP, 40i80 horja turn, mature narchraocH 25 mn rtom WS. ILI42I04 JENNlFEnSTn0UD99eil76 SM lU ___fUNCH iwlenced and croti lencM paituia Ughied iKtng ring 0«rag« (hop. 3 tlal barn. Haarf of Atf<anc«. Hotm iovcndrsan)IK 4(H24 DETTY POTTS 9M-e409 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE __ __ CMNO VAUCVIISS.SM « M IM MVKSPLIT FOYEfl w/ntN carpel aicepl on BR. OFVVn logs, low kv PR/FR hti tbckng obM doort 10 paM. No horrwowrMr't aun Ua 41964 VICKI FLEMLNQ 990-1167 1,0 I S & l.AM) CMMraVlAWACRES perlect lor new homes development, toned R-20.U» 40874 CINDY JOHNSON 996-23S9 IlMIM-AGREAQEw/niVEn FRONTAGE and ioining Ihe 11 th Fsrtwsy. counliy club, end d strMi prtvscy In exclusive cominunity. 24 hr LL0 40U: BETTY POTTS W8-8409 « n MVIMINI M M • KIMUM MM • MVK.|ll«.N*-LARQEWOODEDLOTovcrlooks Ysdkin River snd t4lh Fainvey and lake. In original secUon of Bermuda Run. One ol a kindl U f 42134 BETTY PCHS 99e-ft409 ltTlM VIIKN iM U «.M V«Over 13 acres In exclusive rtewdevelopmenl. - i.YadUnnivetlrontagewffloodplakimeadow.La.YadUnl2horsesalI allowed. LLi2tS64 EMORY OENNARD 748-539Q S«l M Vnum MHVI • MIMIIM MM • MVK- S100.000. Le wooded lol. 24 hr secuniy. Counby dub membership availabte. LUI40W4 SYLVIAJ0RDAN998-ea27 LtT It MVU MU.. KM U M MM • MVKiM .tM - QRACjOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul- lake, 24 hf security. Home ol The Crosby.U i 40444 BETTY POTTS 006-8409 MMIMW-MVK<|UJM-10.5*acmw/ county water, mostly wooded, some dear in orass lor horses/cows. Unrtstricled!. Ut40224 CaRoscoeoiSteninaOM-estS U I MM CMUV WkM . HMUM MM • MVK • M M M - BUIIOINQ LOT al River HMI oveitooM Oih Fairway a) Bermuda Run Country Club. Owners have house plans. Fua BRCC membersNp.LLt42S44 DQNNAD.BLAlROae-lHy F«M4UnVMM-MVK'>«X.ISMI-e.433ACRES, al wooded, county water available. Enioy country livir>g near Twin Lakes Airpark. 40764 BETTY POHS 998-8409 MUK> n n v ACMS • MVK • $1M M - Bkjg lots Wcounty water avad. deai/lovel, restric* tions. near ^ d y Qrove Sch. fire dept. First time avail.LL§ 40564 GRAY POHS 096-8409 UUOKST M M • MVK - $34.S00. Oor- geous. phJth comer 1.096 acres corrpleloly shaded by spreading tioet. Quiet nbhd w/pr(- vacy but not tsolatod. ONE OF A KINOf U I 41364 VICKI FLEMING 098-1167 FM in N M -M M tTAOU-M VK.tltJM - Unrestrlded lot suitable lor mobile home or stick built home. Wooded.U9402U CalSiertiogotRotcoe098-8816 • MUMCWMt M • SWniWM* ACUt. MVK • iltM * - BUILDING LOfconveniont to shopping arvl sctwola. U*40074 BAnBARAALLENOOe-3093 MVn M U. KMMIM MM • MVK - BUILDING LOTS at a o»at price with 24 hr security and Counliy Club membership avaOabte. S50- WO.OOO each.LL0 41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 098-6827 GMMNVAIAIViiaiV-MVK-Wooded lots In exc subdiv. City water. sewerAmderground uat2O.500-S2fl.S00.Lit 41324 VICKI FLEMING 098-1167 W «r«-mu • MVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5* acres Irom $97,500 • S72.000 allows 2 horsesWie.oale.HOAssn.trails.boarding stable a t 41344 VICKIFIEMING098-1167 MV MU. M « VAUIV. MVK > NEW GOLF COMMUNITY hM tots from lOO-f 135.000 available lor home conslnictlcn w/some on ruty adiacent to Oak VaMy. Large lot. lower taias. ouck access to MO and W S.LLf 42064 CINOY JOHNSON 996-2369 ListeiiLiiic! 748-()04S U(' L is te n ! goHcourse. CaS lor special deUKs.BRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 RANfT FMM-MVK > WOODED and OPEN LAND oxcelenl lor horses and peace ol miodl Restrictions, very accessAle. S7.00IVacre.BETTY POTTS 008-8400 PimiSTMKACIO-MVK-a/4ACRET0 2 ACRE tots, dear/wooded, dose io 1-40. Davie cchools. Lots 112-S lO.OOOeach. CW Roecoe. or Jenniler. 098-8816 U» 40164MAM CMMCa nriMMM-MVK-3 TRACTS ranging Irom 1.8 to 2 acres and Irom t16.000 • (26.000 that wil accommodate mobile home, obiwitfo, modular oi house. Rural setttng but dose to 1-40. Lower taxes. CINDY JOHNSON 00e-23N • K M I M M TtAlU . MVK - HEAVILY WOODED rural developmenL ReslricMd blda ' bts irom 1.81 acres Io 3* acres and Irom S2l.732k)S4},232.Cloeek>t'40.rMedlW-a UI22074 EMORY DENNAK)74M3W B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,19% Davie Making Presence Known On New Minor League Football Team By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tlic Triad Wallabies' opponents have run into more dead ends than an incompetent detective. The National Minor League Foot ball team sidetracked the South Caro* lina Hurricanes 28-0 and the Augusta Seminoles fell 22>6. 'nw Seminoles scored their only points on a Wallabie interception and failed to move the ball pjist niid-lleld. Altlioughboihwereprcseasonwins, the Wallabies have reason to have high hopes when the season kicks off Satur day on the road. After three road games, the home opener Is set for Aug. 31 fll 7 p.m. Bowman Gmy Stadium In Winstun- Salem. Awaycontests will stretchfrom Texas toToronto. David Bean, u 73 graduate who played on Davie High’s 8-2-1 team under Bill Peeler, isthedefensivecoor- dinator, and fomier Wingate standout KendaU ChafTm joined the team in the second scrinunage. making his pres ence felt immediately with two sacks. QiafTm filled the void at linebacker, alongside a fomier CFL player. Bean, a veiemn coach in the minor league circles, hopes to bring in Jason Garwood, a '92 graduate from Davie High. If Gar%vood suits up. Bean said he easily could step in as the st.'uiingquar- terback. "If his job didn't interfere. Ja son Gar^vood would probably be the starting quarterback." Bean said. “I might hold a spot for him (until mid-August)." CHmblnnThe Ladder The Wallabies’ Intentions arc to boost these hopefuls to the next level, either the NFL. the CFL or even the Arena Fooiball League. Tlie Wallabies arc members of the National Minor League mtide up of 36 teams, and the league’s front office Is madcMpof i«en who have climbed the ladder. • Commissioner Butch Johnson was a receiver for the Dallas Cowboys in the late 70s and early '80s. "He was supposed to come in and talk to us. but the schedule wouldn't let him," Beane said. ., _ • l\;ny-Tuiiitf. who » on the advi sory board, was a star at North David son and laier led Clemson to the na tional championship in '81. • Kelly Macauther. the head coach of the Wallabies, worked under former Oakland Raiders coach John Madden for four years in the 70s. "(Kelly's) alwaysTelatingbacktoihaiman." Bcanc said. "(Kelly's) a walking text book." • Quarterback Major Harris, who lost in the national title game to Notre Dame In ’88, will bring his West Vir ginia Lightning squad to Bowman Gray WDSLToAirRace WDSL Radio l520AMofMocks- vllle will broadcast the third running of the Brickyard 400 Winston Cup Race live anddirect from Indianapolis Race way on the following schedule: •TTie first dayofqualifying isThurs- day, Aug. I, airtime at 2 p.m. • second ^ y of qualifying is Friday, Aug. 2 atlp.m. •Race Day is sdfor Saturday. Aug. 3 with airtime at 12:30 p.m. stadium Sept. 7. "Ilookforwardlobcatinghis(cxple- tive) n^yself," Bcanc said. Tliat’s just a few of the faces that are familiar to many. "Macauther is close friends'with Donny Shell," Beane said. "Macauther makes arrangements for us to meet them. W^’re learning from (NFL coaches). "Ninety to nincty'five percent of nil the players are college-level players, with theexceptionofafew," said Beane, who's tnwps play in the six-team South Atlantic Division. Tliere’s four divi sions in all. "Tlds Is upandcoming," said Beane, pointing out that the National Minor League Is only in its sccond year under owner Ronnie DeLapp. The Chariotte Blast folded last year and transformed into the Triad Walla bies. The Blast had trouble contending with the Charlotte Rage, who plays in the Arena Football League. "It wils too much competition in the ticket sales, so they moved to Winston-Salem," Beane said. Not only did they fmd anew home, they found new competition - much tougher. "We run Into hard core play* ers in this." The old Blast sent the Carolina Pantherssomc prospects. 'Three are in theCarolinaPantherscamprightnow," Beane said. "The year before, three of our offensive lincirwn went to the Ca nadian League." As far os who starts for the Walla bies, that is determined each week. "It's 'dog eat dog' from week to week." Bean said. "You've got to cam It to keep it. Most have got jobs they’ve to work around, though. "'The league rules say we can only dress 50 so 10 or 12 arc on the taxi .squad." There's one objective for playing football In the heat of the summer with no pay and having to forge out cash for equipment. '’This is a farm system ... We're going to see If we can't move them on up the ladder," Bean said. RomingerlnTieFor Second In Standings Mike Romingerof Advance is tied with Winston-Salem’s Bill Wilder for fifth place in the Bowman Gray Sta dium standings In the sportsman divi sion. Rommger has 438 points, 79 be hind leader Willie Newman of Walk- ertown. In 16 starts, Romingerhas one win, six finishes in the top-5 and U finishes In the top-S. Rominger's average finish Is 8.31. good for SI, 450. New Cards Released Last year. Wheels Racing, a sports card company, saw its fortunes rise with the success of the Crown Jewels of Racing, which became one of the most acclaimed sports card releases of the year. This year, Wheels will go even fur ther to reward collectors, digging deep intotheirinuiglnationtounearthCrown Jewels Elite. Liketheoriginalseries,CroWnJew- els Elite features several limited and sequentially numbered Insert sets. A m a n f lo a t in g a r o u n d in s p a c e c a n c a ll H o u s S h o u ld y o u a b le t o c a ll h o m e f r o m A b e r d e e n o n y o u r c e llu la r p h o n e ? At 360° Communications, we work eveiy day to provide our customers with the most innovative telecom munications services anywhere. For example, were constantly forging relationships with other cellular carriers to make sure roaming is easier. Unlike some wireless services that don’t allow you to call outside your home area, cellular from 360° provides seamless service so you can roam away from home. It s just one of the many ways our network is built to surround you wherever you go. So if you want to make your life easier through better communication, call us toll-free at 1-888-CALL-360. We won’t be happy until it's easy to call from anywhere on the planet. 360° Communications y trom home. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - Cl i m iard Wins Scholarship JonctleWilliard.a 19%gradualcof Davie High School, has been selected to receive the $300 Jim Tutterow Scholarship. The scholarship was e.Mablishcd in memory of Jim Tutterow, a former teacher at Davie High School. Miss Wllliard is thed.'iughterofMr. and Mrs. John Willianl. She will Willlard beattendlng North CarolinaState Uni versity. Davie Grads Earn Awards TliirteenDavicHlghSchoolgradu- Qtcshavcreceivcdu Jan^sB. McGuire Scholarship Award. Lindsay Kofke, Anessa Atkins. KathyLJones,EricS. Eaton. Naaborie Sackeyflo, Christopher Anderson. Jamie L. Howard, Timothy D. Gilbreath, Jill S. Rowe, Manda L. Whicker, D.nniel J. Callahan, Janis Barney and Jennifer Raynor were pre sented a total of SI I.OOO in scholar ships. Over the past five years, the fund hasprovldedscholiuships totaling more than S5S,000 to Davie High graduates. The students arc selected on a com bination of factors, most importantly, scholarship, need and community in volvement. The fund was endowed by the estates of the late Mary McGuire and Jane McGulrc In honor of their father. F r ie n d s IH o n o r C o u p le A t L u a u Elizabeth Wiley and Shawn Douglass spent a tropical evening as the honored couple with friends and relatives at the "Weirs' Island of Love" on July 27 for a southern style luau. Dress was casually elegant. (No mu-mu's or grass skirts.) Shawn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Douglass from Colville, Wash. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wiley Jr. of Winston- Salem. ' In keeping with the balmy atmo sphere, guest were greeted withcolor- ful leis. Shawn and Elizabeth have planned an Aug. 17 weddinga7 p.m. in ihesancluaryofFirstBaplistChurchof Winston-Salem. -The celebration was hosted by John and liuonsle Jordan. John and Nancy Baxley, Paul and Brenda Edmond, Phil I arid Janette Kelley. Grady and Jolene Simmons. Rob and Gayle Edwards. Nancy Hicks, and Perry and Nancy Weir, whose"lsland of Love" isai 136 Fescue Drive, Advance. Center Fair Seeks Antiques, Crafts ■ 'TheCenterFairCommitteeis look ing for persons Interested in setting up a craft booth, demonstrating a craft or displaying an antique vehicle or item of interest. Contact Steve or Shiriey Barron at 704-492-7554 foe further information. 'The falrwill be held Saturday, Sept. 14. at theCenterCommunity Building, 1 ^ . Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville. R e c ip e s S o u g h t F o r C o o k b o o k Attending the Oak Grove School reunion, from left; Laura Grey Bowles Whital<er, Dorothy McClamrocK Boger,Ethel McClamrock Myers, Gilmer Angell Barbee, Dorothy Po«s Whitaker, Elizabeth Turrenline Sain, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Dora Leonard, Irene Angell Bostlan, Margaret Potts Myers, Ethel McClamrock Lewder, Gladys Whitaker Griffith, Clara Sain Angell, Mabel Angell Couch, Helen McClamrock Leonard, Ella Leonard Phillips, Jane McClamrock Clark and Ruth McDaniel Wilkins. Students From Oak Grove Sdioo! Hold Reunbn a piece of paper. It was in a knot hole and had my name on it," she said. "I’ve got it at home now." Margaret Myers remembers the "pie suppers." "Th/i women would jnake them, and the boys would bid on them ... and eat with the ones who had bought their pies. "We had a good time down at the old school." she said. The old wooden .school house was tom down more than 30 years ago, but the menrorics remain. Students whooncc walked the floors of the Oak Grove School met recently for a reunion. They talked about their teachers, classmates, .studies and an tics. Since only women were invited to this reunion, they hope to have another later with the men. . The Humane Society of Davie County is loolung for recipes for their cookbook. . What a great opportunity to share favorite recipes, and maybe find a few newonestotry.aswell. Allentrieswlll Include the sender's name and place of residence, for example, Mocksville or Center. ^n d your recipes to the Humane S<Mieiy of Davie County, P.O. Box 153,Mocksville,NC 27028. Thecut- off date for recipes is Aug. 26. Lib Sain remembers when the school was covered with shingles. "The men had cm oak logs and were going to cover the old school house with shingles," she said. Agroupofboys,herbrotheramong them, rolled the logs Into a gully. The teacher. Came Hepler, handed out the punishment. "Boy, I cried worse than my brother did. and he wa.s the one getting the whipping," she said. Thebuildingservedotherpurposes, and was used by the community and Oak Grove Methodist Chureh. "Miss Kirk used to put on the plays for our church, and we would practice in the old school house," said Dorothy Whitaker. "Me and Pauline Wall used to go up to her house to get water to pour in the cooler. I could tell you some more stories that you couldn't print," Dor othy Whitaker said. Whitaker got a souvenir when dw building was tom down In the early 1960s, when die chureh built a new, brick fellowship hall. "When they tore the school house down, the foundarabbit I haddrawnon Mabel Angell Couch and Dora Leonard at Oak Grove reunion. - Photos by IMIIw Bamhardt Dorothy McClamrock Boger, Ethel Loviider, Clara Sain Angell and Ruth McDaniel Wilkins talk about old times. Davie County Couples Travel Across Country By Mona Polls Bo and Mona Potts and Faye and Quincy Comatzer recently returned from a 16-day. 7,000 mile trip across the USA. They traveled by private car, ovold- Ing the Interstate highways as much as possible. They drove through paits of Tennessee and Kcixtucky into Sikeston, Mo. where they had lunch at Lambert’s Cafe, home of the famous throwed rolls. Next they stopped in Greenburg, Kan. and saw the world's largest hand- dug weU. It is 32-fect in diameter and 109 feet deep, cased with a wall of nativestonctoprevcntcavingin. Then it was on to Dodge City, Kan. where they saw a stage show In die Long Branch Saloon. In Denver. Colo, they toured the U.S. Mint where much of the nations supply ofcoins is minted. No samples were given. They visited Tim Gasparrini.Mona'&cousin.andhisfam- ily in Littleton, Colo. In Colorado 4'’ Springs, Colo, they visited the U.S. Air Force Academy and todc to the lop of Pike's Peak. Theyhadachuckwagon' supper, with tin plates and cups at a working cattle and horse ranch. The next morning found the group at the Royal Gorge Bridge at Canon City, Colo., the world's highe.st sus pension bridge. 1,053 feet above the Arkansas river. They rode the world's steepest incline railway to the bottom ofthegorgeondrodethecablecarfrom one side to the other The next morning they took the naiTowgauge steam train from Durango to Silverton, Colo. The scenic round trip ride of90 miles took 9 hours. The train seems to hang onto the side of the mountains, andinmanyplacesfollows the mgged Animas Canyon and river. They traveled to Mesa Verde Na tional Park where they visited some of the best preserved cliff dwellings in NorthAmerica. Theytraveledthrough the northwest comer of New Mexico and into Arizona to Monument Valley. A 19-mile driveonroughdirt and rock roads y ielded many unusual and pretty rock formations. Then it was on to the north ri m of the Grand Canyon. The next stops were Bryce Canyon National Park and Zion National Pari(, in Utah. From there it was a short drive Into Las Vegas, Nev. Mona and Bo's friend, Al Carletta. who recently nxovedto Vegas, mellhe group at the Excalibur Hotel for break* fast. From Vegas it was on to Virginia City, Carson City, Reno and I^ e Tahoe. Nev. A drive along the lake front brought the group to Truckee, Calif., which often reports the coldest temperature in the USA. Next was the drive to Sacramento, Calif, through fields of wheat, hay, cucumbers, tomatoes, and rice pad- dies,anda3l-miIescenicdrivethrough the redwood forest along the "Avenue of the Giants". There was even a tree large enough to drive the car through. Thenexiday'sdrivetookthemt^ong the rocky Oregon coast and into Se attle. and a ride to the top of the Space NeedIc.buiUforthc 1%2 WoTld'sFmr. Bo was happier as they headed in an easterly direction to begin their drive back to Davie County. The first leg of the home ward journey took them across Idaho and into Montana. Next Uiey entered Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming where they saw many boil ing mud and hot steam geysers. A leisurely drive through Yellowstone amid scenery, herds of elk and buffalo, and occasional coyote, and some deer took thorn to the Beartooth Highway which climbs, twists, and turns to it's highest point of 10.946 feet. Montana has no speed limit forcars on the open highway. Each town may post a limit as they see fit. Bo was cruising along at a moderate rate of speed when heenteredthecltylimitsof Red Lodge. Mont. Allofa sudden be spotted some blue lights flashing In the lear-vicw mUror. CouWUbe? Yep, the city policeman had clocked Bo going a bit over the posted speed limit of3Smph. As they pulled over they could only hope it would be quick so they could once again head east. The policeman and Bo had a few friendly words, a handshake, and they were on their way again-no speeding ticket. Just a "watch your s p ^ " "be care ful." and "haveasafetrip." Needless to say, Bo has a new friend In Montana. The group went through Bismark and Fargo, N.D., and on into Minne apolis, Minn. Again, there were huge fields, as far as the eye could see. of wheat, barley, and other grains. They' cruised past Indianapolis, Ind.. Cincin nati. Ohio, and Charleston. W.Va. and ' ontoiheWcstVirginiatumpike. Justa few more hours brought the travelers bock to Davie County-with a new ap preciation of home and how good it is to be back. During the 7,000nUte, 21 state, 16- day journey, they did not even see so much as a fender-bender accident, nor did they encounter anyone with a flat lire. ,C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 iAdvanceNews fiy Edith Zimmermun Advance Correspondent ’ ■. Sudic Howard celebrated her birth* ility Monday. July 29. Her daughicf Joyce Robertson placed a lovely cut flower arrangement in the Methodist. Church Sunday li\ Sudlc's honor. Monday she was taken out to breakfast by Frank and Margie Markland. I ; Frank and Margie Markland hivvc relumedfroma 10-day triptoYaklnia. Wash., where they visited Frank's brother and sistcr-in*l»w. John and Shirley Markland. While ihctr they visited points of interest, going to Mt. Si. Helens aj>d lo Idaho one day to visit with John's daughter Sandy and hus* .tend. The men enjoyed days of golf- '.iyg. John will enter the hospital this -Wednesday for heart surgery. Damell and Joyce Rolk*rtson spent •three days last week vacationing in the /mountains. They visited Gary Tolley <md his family at Elk Park. They also •wem to Roan Mt.,A.mvjUe and Pigeon Forge. • Robbie and Janice Jackson and davighters Lindsay and Margie Ann spent last week vacationing at Danner Elk. The VFW will have a chicken pie supper Saturday. Aug. 3 at the VBV building from 5-8 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken pie. green beans, creamed potatoes, slaw, tea. coffee and desserts. Ben and Lynn Owens and daughter Morgan have recently moved into their new home on Orrcll Trail. Fninces Ward and Ann Browder accompanied Frances' daughter Kim Homer on her drive back home lo Stamford,Conn. last Wednesday. Tlie ladies flew back on Friday. Ann's daughter LuAnn Browder was stew ardess on the nighi, affording the la dies sjvcial recognition. Janice Safewright of High Point was a Saturday aftem(x>n visitor of Edith iiimmerman. Earlier in the d«iy Edith had visited Naylor and Stella Vogler, KenandBrend;i Burton.Glenn and Ruby Potts. While at the Potts’, Edith wiLs taken for a rule on Glenn's hamlmade‘depression tnictor'downto the woodland park and picnic area which he had made. Winding trails down the hillside lead lo the branch spanned by a bridge, apart from a small waterfall. ’Hie nature trail boasts wild llowers and shnibs planted by Glenn. Weekend visitors of Paul and Sue Foltnar were their children David and Carole Folmar and children Bailey Anne and David Paul III of Kno.wille, Tenn.; John Folmar of Washington, D.C.: two of his friends Michele DeKontxofPlKK’nix,Arix. and Angela Sigmon of Marion. Tlie Folmar Iwys, Bailey Anne, Micheleand Angela were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. John Folmar and Michele DeKont/. work in Wasiiing- ton with Senator Jesse Helms. Angela Sigmon will be going to Wake Forest, MBA this fall. Edith Zinunemian visited Edd and Annalee Myers'fltursday night. Edd is showing improvement. Mavis Rogers of Milling Road and her three sisters Ann Grceson, Gladys Parker and Jeanette Umey of Marion visitedanothersisterMargjiretKlndley in Greensboro over the weekend. Tlte (Kcasion was incelebmtionofJeanette's birthday. Elmer and Samh Zinimemian and T(x!dofForkcommunity visited Nancy ZinMnerman and Mrs. Viola Holder Sunday. Elmer celebnited his 80th binlulay Monday, July 29. Ten people gathered at his home for a luncheon. Edith Zimmemian joined a group of friends at his home late Monday for cakeandicecream. Amongthemwerc Dickie and Teresa Talbert and their son Matthew. Gene and Ophilia Hutchens and Katherine Sawrey. Helen Sowers celebrated her birth day July 25. She was given a card shower by her Sunday School class. She remains connned lo home. Her livc-in companion is Lillian Todd. TIieRev.andMrs. Dennis Marshall and family vacationed In Boone last week. Groce-Roden Couple Pledge Vows In Elkin Jill Marie Groce and David Arthur Roden were united in marriage July 27 atPleosant Hill BaptistChurchin Elkin with the Rev. Johnny Gieeson of Whitsett officiating. ." Janicc Boyer directed die wedding. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Elaine Groce of McLeansville. She is a graduate of Northeast Guilford SeniorHighSchoolandisemployedos anannyfortheWallerfamilyinGreens- boro. The groom is the son of John and EarleneRodenofCumming.Ga. He is 0 graduate of Forsyth Central High School and is enlisted In the U.S. Air Force in Oklahoma City. Okla. He is working as a maintenance dendency onalyst/jet engine mechanic. Musicians were Geoffrey McBride of Mocksville and Johnny Gupton of Cana News Durham. Michael Randleman of Ad vance was the pianist. The bride was given in uwrriage by her father, and was attended by her friend, Sharon King of Advance, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Carla Hillman of Gibsonville. Angela Strong and Caroline Lovell of Greens boro. Tlie groom chose his friend, Chris topher Kopf of Moore, Okla. as his best man. The groomsmen were Eric Roden of Atlanta, Ga.. Christopher Roden of Cumming. Ga. and Craig Allgood of Advance. The reception was held at the F(x>t- hillsArtsCouncilGardens. Music was provided by Music by Request. After a week long trip to Oriando, Ra. the couple will reside in Mtwre. Okla.Mrs. David Arthur Roden By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent : Rain, rain come again. How about yll of that good rain. The gardens got 4 well needed watering with that rain liist week. Dutchman flowed muddy tis she always does when it rains. ; Neighbors sharing their produce with neighbors is another thing that makes Cana special. The Olympic spirit. Maybe we could host the Olympics next year here in Cana. We could board the athletes in an old bam and any extra could maybe sleep in the basement of the church. Instead of warm up exercises the athletes would start out with tillarobics. Tltis is tilling with a front line tiller. We may need lo change some of the games. Pole vaulters could be tomato stake drivers. Sychronizedswimming could be done down Dutchman Creek, from the bea- versdamtothc bridge. The addiiionof a few waler moccasins will add some excitement lo the swimmers. Maybe Levi Betts Peacock Family Plans Sixth Annual Reunion The Levi Betts Peacock Family Association will hold it’s sixth annual rijunion on Saturday, Aug. 24, at Cen ter Methodist Church in DavieCounty. The church is located on Hwy. 64 at I- 40. Mocksville. i Levi Peacock was twice married. His first wife was Susannah Winters and to this union five children were bom. They were: Andrew W. Pea cock, William (Bill) Peacock, Jasper Columbus Peacock. Yancey D. Pea cock and Louisa Peacock who married James Brackens. His second wife was Mariah Jack- sonBrackensandloihisunionadaugh- ter. Sarah (Bettie) was bom. She mar ried Thomas Head. Infomtatlon is needed so that the genealogy may be updated. Also, the association is seeking a photogniph of Levi Peacock. If anyone has infonna- tion about the possible existence of such SI photograph, conlaci Brenda Templeton at 289 Gantt-Hom Rd., Statesville, 28677 or telephone 7(M- 546-7682. Registriilion will begin at 11 a.m. with lunch to follow. Bring a covered dish lunch. Drinks and utensils will be provided. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1»6 - C3 Mrs. Jeffrey Todd Freeman Couple Married At Forii Baptist Church Cynthia Lynette Adams and Jef frey Todd Freeman ofMocksville were uniled in maniage at 2 p.m. July 20 at Fork Baptist Chureli. Ministers were JefT Williams and Ken Evans. The bride is the daughter of John Adams of Mooresville and Eleanor Goodman of Yadklnville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Mocksville Elemen tary School. The bridegroom Is the son of Craig and Audrey Freeman of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and isaltending the University ofNonh Carolina at Charlotte. He Is employed by Lowes Foods of Yadkinville. Given In marriage by her brother. Mark Adams, the bn'de chose Lori Wishon of Yadkinville as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lisa Hutchens and Gretia Gough of Yadk* inville and Sherrie Royal of Greens boro. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Scott Forrest of Concord, and Scot Allen and Shannon Smith, both of Mocksville. Morgan Wyatt of Mocksville, cousin of the groom, was flower girl, and Joshua Adams of Clairemont, nephew of the bride, was ring bcaivr. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a weddingtriptoTTiePoconos.Pa.They will be at home on No Creek Rood ip Mocksville. Showers > • Co-woriiers of the bride hosted a shower at Mocksville Elementary School. ; • A shower was held at the home Mrs. Frances Fnseman, hosted by Mrsl Phyllis Sells, Debra Sells and Lisa Patton. • Lori Wishon. Sarah Johnson and Eleanor Goodman hosted a shower aj the Lone Hickory Rre Department. ; we could gel the boys from NASCAR to sponsor the parking of cars in a near by field. When the Olympic games conw to Cwna the only explosion that you will hear would be some old form truck backfiring. On second thought, let Atlanta keep them. ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening " ■ of our office for the practice of orthodontics. . • Btwrrf Eligifele NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S., P.A. vExclusively Onltodontlcs * Den(o(acial Orthopedtcs 1810 Brenner Avenue CSalisbury. NC 28144-2510 Telephone: (704) G33-5M2 PacsUp'ie: «704) 6300337 Hamburger & Hot S U P P E RCf Taraetor Pali Saturday, August 3,1996 (Supper 5pm ) (Tractor Pull 6pm ) F o o d A n H i M * t o E a t In o r T M w O u t H A IIIB U R 6 E IIS '2 « N Q ID O S S M * N M M M *a w M riiM > iim > u nt> M iM tw t P O fC O R N • D E S S E R T S ■ E TC . Admission: S4.00 Adults Children Ayes 712 S i.00 Children Ayes b U Under FREE Scotch-Irish VFD on NMdmors Road, 4 m llti Wait ol Highway 801 For raora /nfomial/on call: Bobby Cartner 704-Z7B-se37 or Rooer McDaniel 704-Z78-Z494 CED/4R CREEK MISSIONARY B>\PTIST CHURCH 711 Cedar Creek Road • Mocksville, NO 27028 910-998-8373 J n v i l t J lo l i t 3 )tJ ic a lio n S tr v ic t o f O u r ^tu> S a n c lu a r f I b a l . : S u nJa^y / / , 1 9 9 6 ^ im e : 3 :00pm . Please help us make this a glorious service in his name! Smith-Wlnters Engagement Announced Sidney L. and Linda Smith of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Lynn Smith of Gainesville, Fla., to Jason Scott Winters of Gainesville,the son ofCarol Ann Winters ofFayetieville,N.Y.and Gary Winters of Johnson City, N.Y. ' The bride-elect Is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and in 1992 earned a doctor of pharmacy degree from Campbell University, She is a primary care clinical pharmacist at the VA Medical Center In Gainesville. The groom to be is a 1987 gnuluale of Forest Hill High School in We.st Palm Beach, Fla, and in 1992 earned a bachelor's degree In economics from the University of Florida. He is a technician for outpatient pharmacy at the VA Medical Center in Gainesville. ' The wedding is planned for Aug. 31 at Advance First Baptist Church. HURRY! PRICES LIKE THESE WON'T LAST FOREVER' —An Afternoon — Beneath the Oaks C O N C E R T S E R IE S Bring your lawn chairs and your friends, and join us Breath the oaks on the town square for an cktfashloned afternoon o( music ara good times. With Special Musical Guest — nappamimfli pcriannk)! tmtak {rnn the 3<r*. Sa* A 4(r* Sunday August 4th 3:00 pm ill 5:00 pm FwtfMeMhamniaMh OU-FMUpiMd SttBdMt 0vtiylltn^ ^ FREE (lndudrglc*^rMni) ^ 14/icarrf wiyllin^ from iL i aiiirr lo li« fttlirf h ' '9 MfM* wruwm«0 Jfltw you Hmt and •arching for ^our wtddtn^ acct^onts, uw carr^ a compel inq uou II nffu.yoM ( lARGtINVENTORY xvithSIZES4’ 44 \ l Killl / / M l 'l / l J s WedcCitM (Bells ^ ^ Specid'Events Jfr L SL, 207 S. Center SI. • Downtown Statesville • (7M)873-9390 INTREPID IN lOKGOtfi FREE T-SHIRT w ith any CLASS RING PURCHASE YEARS AVAIUBLE: 97-98-99-2000 Don’s Fine Jewelry I Trexler Couple Celebrates 50th W ^ n g Anniversary Mr. and Mn. A.T. Trexler celebrated their SOth wedding anniversaiy on Sunday, July 28, ai the Cooleemee VFW with a reception and a renewal of their w ^ in g vows. Hosts were their nieces and nephews. Tlie Tre«lers were inattiedonJuly 29,1946 in High Point Mrs.TrexierUtfie fontir Maty Vida Osborne of Cooleemee, retired from Hoechsl-Celanese. Mr. Trexler letired from the lextite industry. VILLAGE TRAVELERS ^ BUS TOURS ' DOUBLE PRICBPER PERSON ^ t . 14^16 Charltston,W n( Virginia Dog Races......^$110 , Oct. 11-13 '• PlQWn Forga/BatllnburB..............................$219 Oct. 21-25 ' DtofteyWorld-Oriando, Florida....................$362 N0V.15-1T ' Atlantic City....................................... ............$224 Nov, 27-Dec. 1 n o ta ry Trip...................................................$190 Dec. 13-15 , VWntarfest-Plgeon Forge, Tennessee.........$197 FO fRaawyrtlqiwVllowlntcm wrt^ (910) 712-9458 With0 ur4 0 Kk)Plan, \bu1 l Newrto WkVVlth A C D u p k O f^ l\>rfonniiN Mutual Rmds. With nil oftlic401(k) plans that arc avnllablu thusL* (laj's, how do yciu know whiul) one Is your best bet? If we may be .so bold, we’d like to siijJjJost the •lOKk) Spectrum*'' from CGB. It give.s you the freedom to ereate a eustomlzed 401(k) portfolio using the best of the best mutual funds nvailttble. Vou see, while the tjplual plan may haw a couple of strong-performing mutual funds and a couple of average ones, 401(k) Spectrum includes only top-pcrforming mutual funds. That’s because CCB uses Momingstar* software and Internal investment analysis to identify 30 of the top funds in nine fund categories from over 7,000 funds (such as Fidelity, Central Caro I.in a Bank. W Vanguard and T. Rowe Price, to natnc a few). We constantly monitor and update them so they’re sure to meet your inwstmcnt objectives. ;\lso, sincc we have no ties to the funds, our picks are unbiased. We even proWde enrollment iind education to increase employees’ knowledge and participation. So If interested in a 401(k) plan with nothing but top-performing mutual funds, call us !tt 1-800-775-4500. e'll help you find a way.* C C B Top-ftr/ormlng Funds • No Loads • On-going ConsuUing FDI& v t notdipoiiti orotfwr oWgttloM olCwMl Canbxa Bw* tmd v» not guwAMd byC«nlral Carolina Bank. PurcAMM Ol K n rWu. ItKluttno poMftIt loia ol priwdpaL Tha proipMM br Hd) tmilual fund «« dHcrita la rnMixn InvMlmM Mwunt. ----------O -V C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Harris-Bare Couple J o in ^ in Marriage At Turrentine Baptist} . ^ Crystal Dawn Harris and Tiniolhy Uonnld B:in; vvca* united in marriage l>ii Saturday, July 27 alTurreniine Bap tist Church in Nlocksville. The Rev. Mike DumdJ ofllciated the 4 p.m. ccwmony. Wedding musicians were Ms. Milda'dJames.organist.MissCandice ^ Naylor, pianist. Miss Nicole Monsees. ' Ilntisi.andDr. Frank Tolbert,guitarist. ■ Ms. Sharon Anderson was vocalist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father and Sgt. IJonald Jones, the bride wore a fonnal gown of white organza designed with tiigh neckline and long cuffed bishop ‘ileeves. The empire bodice was tiimnied with Chantilly lace that ex tended down the fn>nl of the A-line skirl andofthechapel length train. Her Itill length mantilla of silk illusion was cncitvled with matching lace. Tlie gown is a second generation helrlotim I'reviously worn by her mother. Mrs. I.ola S. Hellard. in 1973. 'Hie bride carried a bouquet of cns- tading while roses, daisies, lily of the v.illey. and dusty rose and burgundy llowers. Tlie bouquet was intertwined u ill) Ivy, pearls, and white ribbons tied with love knots. Mn». Lisa Maikland of MocksviUc W.1S chosen by the bride as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jen nifer Comatzer of Advance. Miss Jonnell McClamrockand Miss Wendy Ji*ncs. both of Mocksville. Miss Heather Smith, step-sister of the biide. .served us a junior bride.s- maid. Miss Linds,ly Bailey serN'cd as fiowergirl. JohnathonTliomjus.brother of (he bride, and Jonathan Owings, cousin of the bridegroom, were ring bearers. Donald Bare served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Brandon Blakley of Advance. DavidTliompson ofWinston-Salern.Neal Harris,brother of the bride, Matthew Bare, brother of the bridegriwni. and Westley Baity currently stationed in Cecil I'ield, Fla. CjuidleswervlitbyBnindonBlakley and Westley Baity. Althebeginningof the ceremony, the mothers of the bride and groom were escorted by their sons to light their side of the unity candle. Tlie flowcTS arranged throtighoul thechtirch including Imuquets carried by the bride, bridesmaids, and flower girl, corsages and boutonnieres were done by the bride’s mother. Mrs. Jan McAbee aimnged the reception cen terpiece. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Libby Smith, aunt of the bride. The guest registrar was attended by Mrs. Melanie Harris, step-sisterof the bride, and Mrs. Kalhy Owings, aunt of the bridegiwni. Miss Tiffany Hendricks handed scrolls and programs to the guests as they entered the church. Th'j bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lola S, Hellard and Carry D. Harris, bothofMocksville. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. ’Tub" .V Mrs. Timothy Donald Bare Harris, Ms. Lucille T. Smith, and the late Mr. James Russell "Big Jim" Smith ofMocksvillc. Shcisthcgrcat-gnmd- daughterof Ms. Della Dionna Hanisof Mocksville. Sheisa 1996graduate of Davie High School and will be attend ing Central Texus College ihis full majori ng i n the medical labonuory tech- \\K\wn pnigran^. Tlie bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Barc of Advancc. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. DavidTrivetteofMocksvilleand (he late Mr. nnd Mrs. Kin/^ Bore of Mocksville. He is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and is stationed In riirtlhxxI.rexasw illuheU m tedSw ies Armyworkinginthecngineeringfield. 'Hw couple will make their honw in Copperas Cove, Texas after a honey moon to the North Carolina moun tains. Reception Followingtheceremony.the bride’s rnotherhostedareceplioninthechurch fellowship hall. Mrs. Renee Bailey, Mrs. Donna Ca*ason, Mrs. Doris Hauser, Mrs. Hilda Sands, Ms. Lois Mae Myers, Mrs. Debra Lagle, and Miss Tamra Jones iissisled inserving the four-tiered wed ding cake, made by Mrs. Renee Bailey and decorated by the bride’s mother. It was decorated with casc.ides of mauve roses and white daises. Other finger f(KHls ser\’cd with punch were sausage balls, pickles, homemade mints, nuis. cheese straws, vegetable tray with dip and a cheese ball. Social Events •On Friday evening. July 26, the bride and groom wen; honored vvithu rehearsal dinner given by the groom’s parents at Sagebmsh In Clemmons. Family, friends, out-of-town guests, and the wedding party attended. After the dinner, groomsmen and reception attendants received their gifts. • •OnFn’day morning. July26.bridc<\- maids, flower giri. mothen: and grand mothers of the bride and gnx>m gallj- crcdfornlunchcDnatChcrricsinClem- mons. The luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Sylvia Smith, aunt of the biridj/. Bridesmaids received their gifts a] this time. •On May 19, a miscellaneous shower was held at (he home of Ms. LucilleSmith.grandmotheroflhc bride, who hosted along with Mrs. Mildred Smith, aunt of (he bn'de. ri'.'* •On May 25. a lingerie shower wto hosted by Mrs. Debra Lagle in her home. •On June 15, n miscellaneous shower was held at the home of M ri . Loujean Bare, mother of the bnde- ; groom. The shower was hosted Mrs. Doris Hauser, Mrs. Hilda Safidsj Mrs.KatbyOwings.:mdMs.Lo1aK1(ic Myers, all aunts of the bridegrooni..' •On June 29, a household shower was held at the home of Mrs. Christi ne Speer, great aunt of the bride. w(io hosted along with Mrs. Bonnie Harris, grandmother of the bride, and M ri Valerie Harris.step-motherofthebn'de, •On June 30, a Christmas holiday showerwas hosted in the homeof Mrv, Lisa Markland who hosted along \^ltlj Mrs. Donna Creason, Mrs. ReOeC Bailey, and Ms. Sylvia Lagle. *•', • I Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Conrspondenl Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Will Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Fergerson, Mrs. Kenny Smith, and Mrs. Robert Craft attended the commence- ment exercise of the graduating class of the program in mediciil technology at the Bowman Gniy School of Medi cine of Wake Forest University and North Carolina Bapiisi Hospital. Mrs. Greg Bcck was in the graduatingcluss, she also received unoutstundingaward. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ShcUon and Church Celebrates Anniversary IFive Generations : This family has five generations living, as H/linnie L. Wright iholds her great-great-grandson, Ethan Cole Holland, while ;lhree other generations of her family stand, from left: Estelle :W. Reeves, Pamela R. Ladd and Renee L Holland. Turrentine Baptist Church. 613 TurrentineChurchRoad.willcelebrale its 83rd anniversary with homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 4. The Rev.Charles Hensley,who was pastor, from 1985-87, willhc the guest speaker in the II a.m. service and music w ill be provided by the Turrentine Church Choir.' . At 12:30 p.m.. (here wiU be a cov ered dish luncheon provided by (he church family. Friends and former Revival To Begin CedorGroveBaptistChurehofFork will begin the annual Revival Services Sunday, Aug. 4 at 11 a.m. The evangelist will be the Rev. Robert L. McGowens of Galilee Mis sionary Baptist Church of Winston- Salem. ^ Evening services will begin Aug. 5-9 at 7:30 p.m. I membcrsofTurrentine Baptist Chutvh are invited. For more information, call the pas tor, Billy Sloop, at 998-2366. Abby Fergerson have returned home after spending ten days at the beach. Christopher Shore was honored for his birthday Friday night at acook-out ui the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., and Denise Sapp. Our Four Comers reunion will be held Aug. 17 at 3:30 p.m. Former residents and present residents are in vited to come and enjoy hamburgers and hot dogs. Bring lawn chairs and your favorite dessert. I N T H I S I S S I I E I : “ F o o t p r i n t s I n T i m e " B r o c h u r e s Don’l ihrow them a\vayl * These arc your key to . • participation in the new Davie County Heritage Book being. prepared by the Davie Count/ Heritage Book Commiuee. Forfximropitsofihe r "FoolpTinU*Bnthurt wrilt; d l)avif Countj UnitOff Book Cominf««> P.O. Box 122 • Motksvillf. N C 27028' Phont: Dr. ,\tatk £ iburi^ 998-2029 Our RatesWyi BringY)u A Nice Retxim. But It s Our Peode^^o^Xill Bring ^ u B a c k . For nice rnteu — and even nicer people— come LyBB&TQ icc you luv in our bunk you'll expericncc Inepenionuii one-<m-one opprouck to bonking v>v'w been practicing for 125 yeara. And even tliougfi tkiH ofreritilora limited time, rent assured tKe w-ay we treat you isn’t. Mmhrr FDIC IVnofcy for «rli/ MiiWrou'a/fuuUftiAiw )fMcantdlwe wantyourbusims. iHrpcnooolonUuimniCDiofSSOOloSSaaim.Rain o/k, oppln lo IH\t. Rain at o/TT/HO/90 art ,uf.jcrl ^ocAontfr. Wnnuol Your Local Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360 CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE AUGUST 30TH AND GET 60 EXTRA MINUTES A MONTH FOR THREE MONTHS, ONE MONTH UNLIMITED WEEKEND AIRTIME AND NO ACTIVATION FEE.* 'Now lino ol sorvico and 12 monih contract requirod. Subject lo credit approval. Eitra local minutes applied alter pacKaga minuios and must be used in monih ihoy aro applied. Unlimited Weekend Aidime starts Midnigtil Friday and ends htidnight Sunday. Roaming and tong distance ctiarges are extra. Ofler ends August 30.1996. FREE... CHOICE OF EXTRA BAHERY OR LEATHER CARRY CASE WITH THE PURCHASE AND ACTIVATION OF A MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE. ($44.90 VALUE) 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC M a k u Ihe Dlffertnce! HOURS: Mon-Fri;8ain-5pm' Sat 9dm-lpro 704-634-2626 Davie Datdine DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - C5 Fund Raiseis Saturday, Aug. 3 Himburger&Hol Dog Sale,DokeSale& VardSale,FultonUnitcdMcthodisiChun;h. N-C.Hwy. 801, Advancc. I0a.m.-l:30p.m. ion Aug. 1-3 VacllonBlbleSchoolniriiBapliMauall. U.S.Hwy.64East.’niure.&Fri..6:30‘9p.m. S:it.; 9:30 a tn.-4;30 p.m. follou-cd by Family Night with food and games. For Info, call 998-11306. Aug.3&10 Vacatkm Bible School, Bn»d of Life Bofv lisi Church. N.C. Hwy. 801 .Children ngcs 12 and under. 10 a.m.«noon. Lunch provided. For transpwtalion w other info, call 998- 6390. Sijnday,Aug.4 Dulln United Melhodlsl Church ilpmc<Hnin(,DulmRd.DfrU.S.Hwy. IS8. Cclcbniting a\rr 100 yeari. Speaker. Rev. RoHcrt T. NfcLawlioni, pastor. Sunday .ScKnol, 9:45 am. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Lunch followingsctvic«i.SpcclaUtnging. 1:30p.m. llonwcomins.CoMmil Unhcd Methodist Chuith. Wonhip, 11 am. Speaker Rev. KuWomer. Lunch, t2:30p.ni. Special sing* ingi 1:30 p.m. Bsuoioos_________________ Sunday, Aug. 4 Reynolds Reunion.Rich PuikShcltcr 2,1 p.taiBring lunch basket & chairs. KImmer Reunion, Fork Civic Center. Lunch served, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 10 Mncluvllle Hlth School Clan of 1951 willholdils'tSlhrcunion.WcslcmStccr,? p.m. Special Events_____ Ttiuisday, Aug. 1 Cruft Jur>inj{.DavicCouniyCnil\s Assoc., Libmiy, fi:30p,ni.Cull Mary Cmnfill at 7(M- 284-2726 for info. Sunday, Aug. 4 lOOth Dlrthday Ccfcbnillon for Manhall Glawock Sr., Ijnmcs Crossniad'i Biiptist FcJlowshipHall.Covercd dish lunch. 1 p.m. No gifts please. Aflemoon Beneath the Oak.<i Concert with Mappnmiindi music fmni 2ffs, 30‘s 40's, 3-5 p,m. Call Arts Councils 7(M-634-3l 12. Aug. 5-9 116th Annual Mocks>11Ie Mdnonlc Pknic, Clement (inive. Nightly cntertuinmcnt. 'niiirvUy. I’icnic D;iy bcgitming ai 10 n.n\. Aug. 13&15 Auditiom for DavlcTlicatrc Co. production of "Blithe Spirit", Rec. Dept., N. Main St., Mocksville, 7-9 p.m. Pans for 5 women, 2 men. Show d.ates: Oct. 11-13,18-20. Cull 7W^M-3998. f t Tuesday, Aug. 20 KappaHomemaken,CommunityBldg., Possible day trip. Center Homemakers,Community BIdg.. 7:30 p.m. Advance Homemakers, 1 p.m. For more infontutlon on these cwnis, call Mock-sville-Davie rccrcation, 634-2325. Tliursday.Aug. 1 Class m tMdkmn art & how to iniike won derful piuty Muff. Fur ages: 4ih gmdc-adult. $ 15 cQx-cm insttuction & maieriaU, $ 10 fw rcc. regular?. Aug. 5-9 ARCCamp.UKnK*: tlclping MundsfARC Ounp Buddies - Volunteen needed. Cull Rcc. Dept, at 634-2325.) Brock Gym. 6:15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost; S5Q/wk„ S13/day. Grades K-rising7. Aug. I2&13 Summer Program. Tliemc: The Grind R* nale. Brock Gym, 6:15 am.*6 p.m. Cost: $5(Vwk.. $13/day. Grjdes K-riiing 7. Seniors___________ Cttll (a-i-0611 Cm more Info. Uicatton Brock Center unless w)tcd otherwise. Ongoing SihTf Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30^9 u.ni. Mon.-Fri. SihTrSlriders,C(X)lccmce School,6-8a.m. Silver Strident, Snnth Grove Gym. 7-9 n.m. Y^tCA Senkir Fitnen ProRmm (Keg. Group Only) YMCA, *n»cs. & TIiur.. 9:30- ll-.30B.rn. Noonliting Program (Reg. Gn)up Only). East Room,Tucs.&Til., 12:15p.m. YVEDDl Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M* W, 11 am. TTiun. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monduy of the publication week. Call634-2l20ordroplibyiheomce,S.Main Sl across from the courthouse. Meeting Tuesday, Aug. 20 Davie County Republican I^u1y. t>Avic County CounlKHtsc, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 Davie County Republican Men’-s Fedem- tkm, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 Davie County C<Nnmunlty Child Protec* tion/ChUd FataUty Review Team. Health DcptySocial Scr/iccs Conf. Room, 10 a.m. Hillsdale Tomorrow, Hillsdale Baptist Church, 5:30 p.m. Topics: transport^ schools. Mappamundi To Open Beneath The Oaks Series The name is strange, but the music will be familiar when Mappamundi provides the music for a "Beneath The Oaks" concert in downtown Mocltsville from 3-S p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4. The free conccit sponsored by the Davie County Aits Council also will include ice cream sundaes. Bring lawn chairs. Mappamundi performs music of the 1920s, 30s and 40s, and the group's lepertoite includes such songs as, "I'm Just Wild About Hany," "Ain't Misbehavin'," "Shoofly Pie and Apple Pan-Dowdy" and "Juke Box Saturday Night." Mappamundi member Beth Holmgren sang swing music with various Boston-based ensembles includes Bussin' Around and Home Cooking. Other members have spent dccades playing music of these early eras. It’s a connected world. Do yoiir share. g l '- ''' I-or 30 ways to liclp ihc environment, write llirtli Slure, V f l 3400 Imcm.ition.il Drive ,N\V, Suite 2K (AIM), ^ E '*'“ Knon,DC2Q(». E x ts n s iQ n . •A.Pwirson J.Pkinon jlV f o E a m D e g r ^ S Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Pearson of brushy Mountain community of Wilkes County announce the college jiraduations of their son. Jon Stephen Pearson and their daughter. Annita Clatre Pearson. Steve graduated from St. John’s College In Santa Fe, New Mexico on May 19 with a bachelor's degree In G^ral arts while CImre received a bachelor’s degree from the University df Georgia in Athens on June 15 with a double major in political science and V^inen's studies. ; Steve is a 1986 graduate of Orange Park High School in Orange Park, Fla. He studied music on a National Merit Scholarshipal the University of Miami in Cora] Gables prior to transferring to St. John's in 1992. Twice elected to 'jWho's Who Among Students In American Colleges ond Universities," ^ took part in many of the school's ^slcal and stage productions. He ^rved as a teaching assistant in music ^ conducted the baccalaureate and Iraduation choirs as well as the "Gin & Tonics", a small choir for which he imposed jazz arrangements. Steve organized the college's student ^ncen series and served both as head ^ the student instruction committee ifd director of the Ttlm society. Claire is a 1992 graduate of The folles School in Jacksonville. Fla. she was a member of the Bolles ^gers. Drama Club. National Honor ^ ie ty . the Latin Club and Students gainst Drunk Drivers(SADD). Claire ^ o studied ballet with the Florida ^ le l in locksonville while a student ^Bolles, At UGA, Claire was a dean's list ji^ n t and was active on the Student Iqdicial Council serving in a variety of ^ c e s and functions including staff lin in g oflicer. She also authored several articles on judicial matters for ifi University’s newspaper. During ^ summer of 1995. she participated ||the University’s overseas study pro- ijam at Oxford University in Oxford, ^gland. She is spending the sumrtier qS Athens working and taking in the ^ympic Games. They are the grandchildren of ^ i t t t Foster Poplin of Mocksville «9d the grondneplMW and grandniece •(Otis Hendrix and UVeme Snider, ^ of Mocksville. Their mother, theresa Foster Pearson, teaches at Rilkes Central High School in jloravian Falls and their father is ex ecutive director of the Wilkes- iClleghany Chapter of the American 1 ^ Cross In Wilkesboro. Both intend iq continue their educaUons and m ^faj^ngpost-gradu^ opportunities. Friday, Aug. 2 Clarksville Homemakers, Jeannie Cilbreath's house, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5 Mocksvlllc Homemakers. Couray omcc Bills-. 1:31) p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13 East Davie Homemakers. 10 a.m. Rcdland Homemaliers, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Davie County United Way Request for Proposals - Due By August 8,1996 The Davlc County United Way is requesting agencies and organizations willing to provide ftimUy violence prevention services targeted at the man (normally the perpetrator) to submit a one page letter of interest detailing briefly the scrviccs they can provkle to: Executive Director Davie County United Way 622 N. Main St. MocksviUc, NC 27028 The Board of United Way is most interested In seeing that these spccial sciviccs arc available to families In our community. Davie County United Way has hada longstandlngcommltmcni to preventing family violence and Intends to fund such services to make community pn>gnimminga.s compa*- hensive as possible. Questions and basic Inquiries should be dlreacd to Davie County United Way Offices at 6340313. Saturday. Night OatM open for practice at 6 p.m. P1MT RACE AT • P.M. WIleo praaant* th« m n s to n NASCAR Modified! 199 exciting iapsi Plus Sportsman, Sinel Stock and SMIum Stock nwttf Admluion: AduRa. t8 and older — |tO Aqh 1M7 - M Agn - SI ChMrtn under B FREE with *dun tsccxi PLENTY OF FREE PARKING InfoniMttofl about Stadium racing: (910) 72MM7 mmBUSCH. MnnlBnvHKMBiB 2511 NwiiSort • Clwnmoin, NC • (»10) SpKltll2liiglnlhtlMvt, StlM,luli«iUonMd ■Stnlctcf; •lioimTliMtirlTMilon •BurglirAlimSyttMM • FIreAlimiSyittm •AutonwUonSiritMM •MuHI-RooinStifMSyilMm •CtntnlVKuuinSyttiiM F H U m M u i e s u m p f STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - 48 Feet Long) F O R L E A S E TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Moclisvine, NC 704^92-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US S o u n d A n d V i d e o E l e c t r o n i c s ♦ I.40W (704)873-1879 414 Tumersburg Road • Highway 21 North • Statesville, NC 26677 w s r o M m n u m o N M i D R E P m l m •AC3 Systems* •Pro-l.oalcSunound Systems* * Public Address Systems • • Phono Systems • Individual Room and Whole House Music Systems • Complete Home Theater I •on Air and Master Antennai *DSS and C-Band Satellite!• Cwnblnation RF DIatiibutlon i Intercom, Central Vacuum and Ooor Answering • Auto AlarmsandStereoSystems* T O C o H jU tu U tlo n si I Kyle Powell, Ass(. Manager and David Powell, OwnerlManager. Billy Ferrebee, Don Sparks and Unda Hamilton are conpatulatedfor Iheir winning entries at Sears Open House by David Powell, Manager. We look forward to serving the people of Davie County and surrounding area. W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • M o c k s v i l l e P h o n e ; 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Jonathan Vemon Is the "little preacher with a big message." Flowing Rivers Baptist BringsOld-Fashioned Gospel Style To Davie By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Emerprisc Record CENTER- At Flowing Rivers Dap* list Church, you can hear the "little preacher with a big stoty." More and more people have grown to like that little preacher • Jonathan Vcmon • and about 40 people became chartcr members when the church of- flcially organized last week. "WewerelivinginFloridaforseven years. I came this way for revival meei- Ings. and the Lord impressed on my heart to start a church in this area." Vcmon ssuii. "We came all ihe way from Florida just on faith. It’s my call ing." Vemon was still in Florida when he came up with the name for his new church. Flowing Rivers, andlhe slo gan which appears on gospel tracts. "Come Join The Row." "We've seen the need for an old- fa.shioned church in Ihe community. We’re a church with a lot of freedom, good couniiy people." he said. They saywe'fcthefriendliestchurchintown. and I guarawcc you'll have a warm welcome here, "WeVe goi good talent In this church. In that 40, we've got folk who can play instruments and sing. It's a real blessing." Vcmon was raised as a Baplist in the Clemmons area, and has been a minister for the past 11 years. "I’m the little preacher with a big story to tell." The church has a good mix of chil dren. young adults and older people. Vemon said. Sen'ices include Sunday school al 10 a.m.. worship at II o.m., Sunday night senicesat7andWednes- day services at 7;30. Members come from Davie and surrounding counties, he said. "More and more people have started coming. U's amazing whal the Lord's done for us," Vemon said. Royce Folkenroth comes from Walkertown.and said the driveis worth it. "There's good spirit in this church, good friendship and one of the best preachers in the country," Folkenroth said. He first heard Vemon when he visited Stanleyville several years ago. "We felt like he was a good man of God." he said. YougeltoknowFolkenroihquicUy al Flowing Rivers. He makes a poim to shake the hand of everyone at every service. "1 feel that’s important, that people feel welcomed." he said. Members of Flowing Rivers Baptist say they like their new church because of friendliness, good spirit and good preaching. - Photos by Robin Ferguuon Meeting Has Olympic Theme The Duette FosterChristian Seniors’ Group met at Oak Grove United Meth odist FellowshipHallon Tuesday. July 23. There were 15 members and guests present. Thegroupheardofupcomingcvents for seniors that are being sponsored by the Brock Center. Dorothy Bogerled adevotional pro gram. With the Olympics going on. she spoke on "going for the gold" as a Christian. Christians arc called to '’go for the gold" by living good lives of discipleship and making the most of their "golden years." The group adjoumed early due to the imminent paving of the Oak Grove parking lot. The next meeting will be on Tuesday. Aug. 27. All interested persons are invited. Senbr Chorus Performs TheCooleemee SenlorCitixens met in the fellowship hall of the First Bap list Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Following prayer, the group sang "Count Your Blessings." The chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was taken from Chronicles 2. 7:14. "Gods solution, lum from our wicked ways then God will hear, for give and heal." The roll call was answered by 30 members, with seven visitors present. The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurcr’sreportsweregiven. The Senior Chorus from the Brock Center presented the program. They sang a number of songs. Events taking place al the Senior Center were announced. The club adjoumed with the group singing the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Aug. 12. Bring something in a brown bag for an auction sale. Club Welcomes New Members By Margaret Pbtts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met July 24 with 26 prcsem and five visitors. The club welcomed twonew members, Mrs. Theo Bowles and Mrs. Jean Briley. The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks before a meal at 11:30. The president, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting to order. Evans, the chaplain, had charge of the devotions. HereadJeremiah3:4. Hegaveareport on Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, who is in Baptist Hospital. '' The secretary checked the roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer's re port Door prizes were won by Wyona and P.M. Johnson. Bill Gobble’s name was drawn to bring next month's coverall bingo prize. KimShuskey and CarlaCrews from the Brock Center talked about what is coming up in the future for seniors. Edna Hendrix told two jokes and Miss LouiseStroudtoldaboutMiss "Lizzie" winning a million dollars from Publisher's Clearing House. She also played several selections on the piano. After entertainment, members played bingo. Sis Jarvis brought the bingo prize and Jean Bailey won it. They played four games with winners being Helen Gustavson. Kemp Bamhardt, Edna Hendrix and Mary Menill. I Spiritual Resources: Pack Plenty Of Love By Shirley Cottle How many times have you returned from a trip, be It business or vacation, and wondered why in the world you took so many items of clothing. All ttiat extra baggage to catty around was so unneces sary. Afewweeks ago we hadatamiiy gathering atthe beach. Now most 'seasoned' beach people know that very lew clothes are needed at the beach, lor most of the time you are in a bathing suit playing in the water and building sand castles, especially if you have small grandchildren. But It took two vetilcles, packed tightly, to supposedly meet the needs of 4 adults, a baby, and a poodle. When we arrived home and I started unpacking, I found out that most of what Hook was not needed. Extra baggage. With wise planning it would have made traveling so much easier. Soitgoes with our life hereonearth.Alewweeksagoaverywise Sunday School teacher made this statement: "I have never seen a hearse pulling a U-Haul behind i f Of course not. We try to carry so much unnecessary baggage through life whfch cannot be taken when our physical life is complete. Only those things of the spirit transport from this earthly life to the eternal. In the apostle Paul's writingto Timothy we find thesewords: 'For we have brought nothing Into the world, so we cannot take anything out of it either.' (I Tim. 6:7) Paul continues to give Instruction as to what should be carried on our Joumey: “...pursuit of righteousness, godliness, tallh, love, perseverance and gentleness.' How much easier and simpler it would have been If I had packed less clothing, and incorporated in greater amounts the things Paul gavelnhlsinstniction. Have you had your vacation yet? Perhaps you will be a little more wise than I packing lightly with the things of the world, and taking along plenty of love, gentleness, and faith. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Wlriston Salem, NC 27102 9 1 0 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R X r S O N S 2849£;fd"d‘ S'B‘?SSIfDr. Clemmons, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 T h e A l l e n F a r m Lessons • Training • Boanfng Open Shows • Hauling “ We S p tc la lb e In ^M chttinniU ssoK s’’ | H U | | J J<ildnRoMMo(*Mb.NC r ^ ( I t Q O M M M O C K S V IL L E B IN LO E R S S U P P LY "Together We Do It Better " Soutti Main Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEA FO R D LU M B E R C O M P A N Y Jerlctio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 D A V IE LU M BER f t LOGGING 872 Main CtiurcliRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 9 1 4 4 CRESCENT O E C n ilC P.O.BOXS06 Mockavlllc, NC 27028 7 0 4 - ^ 2 1 3 6 J . P. GREEN M IL U N 6 G 0 ., IN C . Makeraol DAISY FLOUR WaCuitom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -C 3 4 -2 1 2 8 E A T O N FU N E R A L H O M E A Trmlin'on of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FO S TE R -R A U C H D RU G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 GENTLE M A C H W E A TOOL IN C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 1 -1 1 GAUOELL LU M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 R IL L E R W E L D IN G K F A B R K A T O R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 SH E FH E LO LU M B E R A F A L L n C O . 165‘nirfcay Foot Roid Mockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 ■ i III P.U II H E A L T T HllltdaleProtaulonalPirk Highway 158 a 801, Ailvance •iM iM ait ^ I C E . KOKER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy.1Sa*AdvifKf.NC 27006 910-9N-1987 M U S G R A V E M A C H I N E f t T O O L C R A I G G A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 8, Bute 1 Advanc»,NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 BMrnfM'f) HmiiformrJO Ym Cnij A. Caw. fteuJcnl • Miitio C. Cuter. V«Tm. W l l H N i n i n . 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 mi. Vfest of MocksvtUe (704) 492-5418 ; Battay Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -2 6 0 1 Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - C7 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e ( j A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 5 ii_ . : : £ p r a S m ith Crissman Smilli, 72, of Yad- ; ^^v!lle,dicdMonday,July29,1996, ; ^l^orsyihMcmorialHospiiatinWin- ; !ilon-Salcm. I She was ihc moihcr of Dailis ; Holcomb of Advancc. ; Funeral services were to be con- ; Juctedal2p.m.July31,atMackic- i .Gentry Funeral Chapel in Yadkin- y jilic by Pastors Lister Holcomb Jr. j and Gayle Stoker and burial follow- J ing at tieep Creek Friends Cemetery, i i N in a L a w s o n r Nina Nancy Adams Lawson, 94, of- j Gamcr,diedTuesday,July23.l996,at • Rex Hospital in Raleigh. > She was the sister of Zeno Jack • Adams ofMocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 ;'a.m. July 27, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas ; CmkChapclbytl^Rev.BlllChatman. ; Bimal followed at Forsyth Memorial ' :p^ . i Sofley Descendants I A heailline last week incorrectly ; identified a couple whose descendants .; had a reunion as the Andersons. il DescendantsofJohnAndersonand I Maiy Elizabeth Martin Sollcy had the ‘ family picnic July 21 nt Frostlands in '} Cana, to honor their only living child, ’* Ethel Sofley Cook. C o n c o r d U M C J o C e le b r a t e I H o m e c o m in g ‘ ConcordUnitedMelhodistChurch, ; Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, will I' celebrate its annual Homecoming on I Sunday, Aug. 4. Special things will be Happening ; beginning with a special children's I program at 10 a.m. in the sanctuiiry t and ending af^er singing in the after- ‘ noon. • The speaker for the 11 a.m. wor* ; ship service will be fomier pastor, the ; Rcv. Hal Varner. There will be a f memorial service for all members who } have died since last year’s homecom- I ing. f After the worship service a covered rdish lunch will be at 12:30 in the f fellowship hall. i There willbeaspecialsingingstart- • ing at 1:30 p.m. featuring the "Danny ! BowersGroup," "TheTutterowBoys," !'and "Carolina Breeze." I [ H e r it a g e B o o k iD e s c r ib e d ln [ N e w B r o c h u r ep [ The Davie County Heritage Book j. Committee's brochure has been re- [. leaseddescribingtheforthcomingbook p Davie County Heritage-North Caro lin a Vol. I. r Anyone interested in writingu fam- fily story must live in Davie County, I' used to live in Davie County or you rhave roots in Davie County. Each • household will be invited to submit r SCO words and one picture which will '►be printed free. Deadlineforreceiptof I these articles is Nov. IS. ^ Ifyouwouldlikeassistance writing ;• you family history or want to find out '•more about how to begin, you can attend a workshop the committee will be holding soon. Write Davie County ;■ Heritage Book Committee, PO Box :■ 12i Mocksville. NC 27028 or phone I Dr;Mari(EYoungSr.orSusanYoung 1998-2029, for more infomution. People of all ages die of heart disease and stroke. the gift of love. i|*WAm«ficanH«art ^ ^ A s s o c ia t io n WEPE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE G a r n e t t L e e E a s te r Elder Garnett Lee Easter, 74, of Cana, Va.,diedSunday,July28,1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He was bom in Carroll County, Va., March 29,1922, a son of the late Jacob and Caroline Allen Easter. HcwasaU.S. Army veteran, serv ing during World War U, a Primitive Baptist minister, a member of Sandy Ridge Primitive Baptist Church and a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Hawks Easier of the home; a daughter, Betty Edwards of Cana, Va.; a son, Elgia Lee Easter of Virginia Beach, Va.; 2 step- daughtcR,ConnieGwynofFancyGap, Va. and Brenda Bivens of Cana, Va.; 5 stepsons. Jimmy Cagle and Bernard Caglc.bothofMocksville;LcroyCagle and Jack Cagle, both of Cana, Va. and JcrfreyCagleofHilIsville,Va.;3grand- children;2great grandchildren; I5step ' grandchildren; 2 step great grandchil dren; 5 sisters, Savada Bedsaul of Lambsburg. Va., Hazel Rippey of Sparta, Velma Longof PfafTlown, Irene Clodfelter of Winston-Salem and Glenda Dalton of Hillsville, Va.; 3 brothers. Rev. Harris Easter of Fancy Gap, Va., Cameron Easter of Cana, Va. and Perry Easter of Rural Hall. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Genevo Forest Cagle Easter, a sister and a brother. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. July 30. at Moody Funeral Chapel in Mt. Airy. Burial followed at Sandy Ridge Primitive Baptist Church Cem etery. Theodore ' Jack" Cleai^ Theodore Junior "Jack" Cleary, 78, of Concord, died Thursday. July 25, 1996, al Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after several months of illness with cancer. He was bom Dec. 17, t917,in Davie County to the late William Acey "Jule" and Agnes Abagail Ratledge Cleaiy. A U.S. Army veteran, serving dur ing World War 11, he was a POW in Europe and received the Purple Heart. He worked with Fieldcrest Cannon Company until retiring in 1987. He was a member of Parkwood Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie LouiseMunnyQeary;astepson, Ernest Lee Hudson of Concord; 3 brothers, Darrell M. Cleary and Ray S. Cleary, bothofMocksville,andW.H. "Hardin" Cleary of High Point; a sister, Eliza beth C. Gaither of Statesville; a half brother, J.N. "Norman" Cleary of Greensboro; a half sister. Pauline Welbom of Hickory; 3 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his first wife. Frances Criscoe Cleary; a brother, Lester M. Cleary of Mocks ville; a half-sister, Anne C. Houston of Concord. The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. July 27, at Whitley's Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis by the Revs. Darrell Coble and Steve Davis. Burial followed al Oak wood Cemetery. Mili tary riles were performed by DAV Chapter 27. B r ia n P o tts Brian Stevenson Potts,23,ofNorih Main Street, Mocksville, died at his home Friday. July 26.1996. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. July27.at Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem by the Rev. Bruce Gwyn, pastor of Mocks United Meth odist Church. HewasbomDcc.20.1972,inDavie County, a son of Billy Dean Potts of Winston-Salem and Sylvia Johnson PottsofMocksville. He was employed with Key Service in Winston-Salem and was a student at Forsy thTechmcal Community College. Survivors, in addition to his par ents, include a sister, Dena Potts of Mocksville; maternal grandparents, Henry and Lassie Johnson of Mocks ville; and paternal grandmother, Druzella Potts ofMocksville. R o l K r t M . M c N e ill Robert Milton McNeill Sr., 81, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday mom- ing, July27,1996,alSiIasCf«dtMaiiof. He had been in declining health for several yeas. He was the father of Mary Ann Phillips of Advance. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. July 28, al Salem Cemeteiy. Bm Spring * Mattness tale Aim til, who tuwwiinon about (omfcwl and WModtliM FullSlM*^ Quean Sl78oNy*304” ««,*353“ COME By: TODAY: FORA DEMOl Free Dispose Of Old Mattress FREE DELIVERY AND SH-UP - NO CHARGE V f o s h e r & D r y e r L a u n d r ^ h r H e a v y [h ity 6 CYCLE WASHER 5 CYCLE DRYER PAIR ONLY *684** REACHING those who need help. TOUCHING us aU. CSO’s CANCER INSURANCE POLICY OFFERS YOU THE PROTECTION AGAINST M SKCnC D M fM t* MARY GRUBB IKS.JAOMONST. vaiikkiw uc.no t1047l-2802 •10-4M-22SS 11 n tr I iiiiiiiiiii» « UkOntfOBtKOadiM FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UPI We Will Dispose Of The OMOnel liHiKl'iaKHM •AdMlaUt SIWlVM •Matt Keapw ,?89- 1 10.2 cu.n. 1 MoMMTXIMM Mocksville Furniture Appliance, Inc. ■t'l ( OU-I SiM .iii- Mo. ksvill,- N(. (/04)634 5B 1 2 I n t h e f u t u r e , e v e n o u r n a m e For quite a while now. you've known us as vour local company, Sprint Ceniel. And, over that lime, we've worked to make things easier and less complicated (oiyou. Now. as wa change ourname simply to ’Spjint,' youcan twst that we'll continue todo the same. After all, we believe the future is whatwemakeit. H e re 's w h e re it g e ts e a s ie r." 01996 Sptinl Communication Company L.P. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 New Arrivafe STRAIN . DcnnisandTonyaStrainannoiince ihe birth of their daughter, Amber Nicole Slrain.onFriday, July 26.19% al 9:22 a.m. at Forsyih Memorial Hos pital. : She weighed 6 lbs., 1 oz. and was 18 inches long. : She has a brother, James Strain, 2. GrondmoihereareRevaKnight,and Ihe late Elsie Strain. BARNHARDT Kenny andSusanBamhardtofYad* kinvilleunnouncelhebirthortheirson, David Tristin Bomhordi on Monday, June 3, at 1:48 p.m. al Forsyth Memo rial Hospital. Tristin weighed 7 lbs., U 1^2 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Grandparents ore Dallas "Pete" and Linda Groce of;Jfadkinville, Darryl "Barney" and Caro! Bamhardt of Lex ington, and Kris and Frank Kalish of Kemersville. GurroN Carl and Karen Guiton of Advancc announce the btnh of their daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on July 18,1996 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz. and was 21 inches long. She has an older brother, Caleb, 4. - Paternal grandparents are Pearl and John Guiton of China Grove. Maternal grandparents are Stacy and Carroll Myers ofMocksville. Maternal great-grandmothers are Annie Myers of Advancc and Virginia Long, of Spartanburg, S.C UAMES Chad and Naomi IjamesofTuscon, Ariz. announce the birth of iheir first child, a daughter, Naomi Marie, on July 11.1996. "f Sheweighed7lbs.,9oz.ondwas 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Billy and Susan IJames ofMocksville. Maternal giandpaienls are Bruce and Dorothy ' Dean of Warner Robins, Ga. Paternal great-grandparents are Colean IjamesofMocksvilleand Bessie Sparks of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are Frank and June Dean of Warner Rob ins, Ga.; Edna Shultz of North Little Rock, Ark.; and Joseph Huston Sr. of Las Lumas. N.M. GOFORTH Gary Ray and Tangala Burton Goforth of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kori Renee Goforth, at Forsyth Me morial Hospital on July 10, 1996 at 5:06 p.m. Sheweighed41bs.,8oz.andwas 18 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Deborah Burton and Bobby and Betty Burton, all of Advance. Patemal grandparents are George (G.H.) and Lucy Goforth of Mocks ville. Maternal great-grandparents are Sonny and Minnie Harp of Winston- Salem and the late Bobby and Katiileen Burton of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Kermit and Miriam Allison ofMocks ville and the late George and Grace Goforth of Harmony. N ew f t M m o c tN e w " C lo tb ln g •.Neujbom to Adult Sizes Otm>W$A.nun.»Frt. IN THIS ISSUE! “ Footprints In Time” Brochures Don't throw them aiway! These are your key to participation in the new Davie County Heritage Book being prepared by the Davie County Heritage Book Committee. FortxtraeopUsoftht > 'footprints" Bnchun writt: I Cwntj HttUagi Book Cowmiltti ■ -P.d Box J22 • MotknnU*. NC27028 ' Pfmt:Dr.MarkE. Young 998-2029 The Paperback Shack Ntw t UMd Book, • Chlldnm Ma«uln« • Nm ptptn » We Do special Oiders* 129 E. Depot St. •Mocksville 704-634-3936 T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e Pharisees of his day **valn” because they (aught for doctrines (he of_______. (Last WeeAi AHsu’er; Athens was where Pml found the alior dedicatetl lo the “iinkiKnm God ” Ref. Ads 17:22-23) If you would like to Improva your Bible knowkdB«> enroll in a FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your rmuwt to BIbte Courir. RO. Box 354 or call (704) 492-5291. VISIT THE JERICHO CHUHCH OF CHRIST • HOH-DENOmHATIOHAL* Locmcd ut the comcr of Junction nni) Jcrichi) Roads ^^^^^^^edlcatei^^estorlnj^lcwTesimie^^ Call Carolina PRIMESHXr' The M ini Dish Satellite Service peritay No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUft DAVIE COUNTY PRMBSTAR DBALen 910-998-4801 or 1-a0IM 41-«40» You’re Invited t o t h e 1 9 9 6 P r e m ie r e O p e n H o u s e o f T O P S # N C 4 4 2 , A d v a n c e o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 s t a t 7 :1 5 P M a t t h e B e t h le h e m M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h o n R e d la n d R o a d , A d v a n c e , N C ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SEPLECDQACL AinJ[DA(DirQ0Fil S y lv ia L a g le ’s S u c c e s s S t o r y w i t h a w e i g h t lo s s o f 1 0 0 lb s . Forfurlher delalls, coniaci Onll IVrlghl 998-8637 or 9980438 FORSYTH AUTO BROKERS Will Help You Purchase A Vehicle 24 Hour Loan By Phone 910-723-7033 Chuck Walker • Strictly Coiificlentinl • Good. Bnd or No Credit P r o m p t S e r v i c e W it h N O O B L I G A T I O N WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WE LL EARN IT! beautiful Wicker & Metal 3ed Rail* not Included. Queen Size Only 12 HOUKS ONLY BETTER HURRY WHILE THEY LAST flm tM ded Top RooCotool 12 HOURS ONLY Deluxe Serkline Recllner Wicker & Metal Space Saver 4 In 1 G a m e T a b le . P a n th e r M ir r o r T V -V C R C a rt, W o o d B u n k B e d M a g a z in e T a b le w / U m p C o c k ta il, 2 E n d T a b le s ( B la c k )_________$ 8 9 " L o v e S e a t. All merchandisa sold 'as to' and sub|Kl lo prior sale. No layawaya, no liold ofdere. All quanlillea limlled. Oeliveiy aitanged B’ K y . SOFA 4 '(PjiovteEAr S o fa T a b le ( O a k ) ......................................................$ 5 9 “ (2 ) N ig h t S ta n d ..t*«>aeaa**(aa**(es**a*<staas $ 1 0 " B r a n T o u c h L a m p ...............................................$ 1 9 “ S te r e o R a d io w /C a a e e tte...............................$ 3 9 “ L e m p *................................................S t a r t in g A t $ 1 4 “ W ic k e r & Ir o n T V S t a n d ..................................$ 8 9 “ L a w n M o w e r 3 .5 H P — .................................$ 1 2 9 “ (1 ) V e lv e t W in g C h a ir ........................................$ 7 9 “ 4 D r a w e r C h e a t........................................................$ 3 ^ B o o k c a a e - 4 S h e lv e s w /S to r a g e ..........$ 3 9 “ 1 9 ” T V w /R e m o te .. T U IIp T o u c h L a m p . , . $ 2 8 9 * . .$ 2 4 ' B a t t e r y P o w e r e d J e e p , J e w e lr y C h e s t.... Uaaaaaaaaaaaeaaasaaea,......$ 9 9 “ $ 1 9 “ E u r e k a V a c u u m U p r ig h t..................................$ 8 9 “ S h a r p 1 2 0 W a tt S te r e o w /C O ...............$ 1 1 9 9 “ W o o d e n D in e tte w /4 C h a irs (P in e )............$ 1 6 9 “ C o m e r C h in a H u tc h ( O a k )........................$ 3 9 9 “ 2 H e a d V C R .............................................................$ 2 8 9 “ 2 P o s it io n R e c lln e r ............................................$ 1 1 9 * K ro e h le r E a rly A m e ric a n L iv in g R o o m S u ite S o la , C h a ir , L o v e s e a t .........................$ 1 1 9 9 ^ Q u e e n S iz e S le e p e r w /M a ttr e e s..........$ 3 9 9 " J T B R ic e B e d ( f u ll/ q u e e n )........................$ 4 4 9 * 3 P ie c e L a m p S e t (C a n d le S tte k S ty le ) . . . . $ 8 9 " A n n ttro n g O p tn S to c k B td ro o m P ltc M ....1 /2 O F F L a r g e W a ll P ic t u r e s .............................................$ 8 9 " U r g e W a ll M ir r o r b y B a s s e tt... . $ 1 7 9 " FINANCE WPROVW. MINIMUM MONWW M>E FOB THE ® IN fl''-'- “ 0 Of '2“ IE Of PUBCHAS£.»OIoUNeCT TO nilOR SALE. Full Size $ 1 6 9 E a P c. Queen Size $399 Kina SIzg jjg l FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 704-634.5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - DJ . The Blackbuins lead their new colt, Durango, around In the backyard near the bam, but he likes to stay close to his mother. Cricket. - Photos by Robin Fergutson A H orse Is A H o rse... Davie Couple Raises 'One Of A Kind' Morse J k By Jeanne lloupe Ddvic County Enterprise Rccord ^ Whirt do you get when yovi cross America’s oldcsi breed of horse with Us newest? Paul and Lynne Blackburn discov ered the answer lo (hat question May 2. whuin their mare. Image of Julilce (Cricket), gave birth. ;A Morgan horse. Cricket wtis bred witH u Rocky Mountain stud. Greene Meadows Cappuccino - or Cappy for short. Cricket's foal. Dunmgo. is the first cross bclwecn u Morgan and it Rocky Mountain horse they have tieard about, Paul said. Tlie Morgan bru'ed was started in 1789 by tlic legendary Justin Morgan, leaking U one of ihc oldest breeds in ihc country. The Morgan tior>e was used in establishing several other breeds, Including the American Saddlebred, the American Quarter horse and the Walking horse. Tiiroughout history, the Morgan, known for being a genlle hoTse, has been used for every purpose from till ing Ihe fields toconipeting In the .show ring. Unlike the Morgan, the Rocky Mountain has only recently become a registered horse breed, Lynne siild. Tlie breed 1i:ls been around for a long time, but not until 1986 was the Rocky Mountain Horse Association fonned to preser\’C the breed, which is characteri/.ed by an easy ambling four beat gait and a gentle nature, according to RMHA. Tlie tiorse hasa smooth natural gate, moving its legs while keeping its back straight. A Rwky Mountain is bom wiili it and does not liave lo be taught how lo trot, Paul said. Please Se« Couple - Pnge D6 Rocky Mountain horses are known (or their dark chocolate coat, but Lynne predicts their Rocky Mountain/Morgan mix will be more of a "milk chocolate". Paul spends a lot of time with all his animals, especially the new colt, Durango. "That's my boy - my little buddy," Paul Blackburn says of the newest addition to the family, Durango. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^CORD, Aug. 1,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA tJAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95SP113 GRADY L McCLAMROCK. JR.. Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson. Deceased. Petitioner, vs. ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR.. ROBERT LINCOLN BROWN. JOCELYN LORRAINE PERCHELL. a minor child, by and through her guardian odJilfiiQ. LORI I. HAMILTON. VALERIE CARSON PATTERSON. THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT. CT. JAMES P. SLEDGE. Trustee, and RICHARD CARSON Respondents COMMISSIONEn S NOTICE OF RE-SALE QW^EAU PROPeRTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol on Order ol Resole by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina entered on the 19th day 0) July. 1996 In the above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who was appointed Corrm^issionef to sell lands do* • scribed in the Petilion willon Friday. August 9.1996.at12:OONoonattheOavieCounty . Courthouse, South Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder lor casti those certain tracts or par* cels of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Oavie County. North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE; Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE* GINNING, commence at a nail and cap In the center ol U.S. Highway 60t. Ma«v G. Carson's Southwest comer; thence South 6 degrees West 1852.09 leat to a nail and cap:thenceSouthadegrees30minutes20 seconds East 45.19 feel io the point of BEGINNING and being the common front comer of Lots 2 and 3; thence with the common tine ol Lots 2 and 3. South 87 degrees 33 minutes OS seconds East B38.24 feet to an iron pin in the line of Aluminum Company of America; thence with the line of ALCOA, two line as follows: tD South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 sec* onds West 351.05 leet to an Iron pin: and (2) South 8 degrees 50 minutes 40 sec onds West 17.29 feet to an Iron set In the center ol a branch In the line of Lot 1; thence with the line ol Lot 1, North 83 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconds West 613.20 feet to an iron pin; ttience North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West —aaXSBlwllttAOSilendee^lixU^MiQtv.- way 601, the point ol BEGINNING, con* (aining5.02acresand being Lot2as shown on survey ol division of the J. R. Sparrow properly prepared by Martin E. Hennigan. N.C.R.L.S., dated March 19. 1984 and being the identical pnsperiy described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 122, page 697. Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 487. Davie County Registry. Subject to public highway and utility easements ol record. TRACT FOUR: Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina BEGINNING at a nail and cap in the center of U.S. Highway 601, South 6 de* Qtees West 1648.78 leet from Mary C. Carson's Southwest comer and being the common fron(com6rolLots3and4;thenc6 with the common line ol Lots 3 and 4, South 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 972.04 leet to on Iron pin in (he line of Aluminum Company ol America; thence the line ol ALCOA. South 31 degrees 34mlnutes 40 seconds West 283.09 feetto an Iron pin In the line ol Lot 2; thence with ttte line ol Lot 2, North 67 degrees 33 minutes OS seconds West 836.24 feel to a nail and cap in U.S. Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 45.19 feet to a t^a» and cap In the center of U.S. Highway 601; thence North 6 degrees East 203.31 leet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 5.16 acres and being Lot 3 as shown on survey ol division ol the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennigan N.C.R.L.S., dated March 19.1964. The above described property is con veyed subject to the lollowing restrictive covenants whk:h shall nin with the land: 1. There shall be no swine or poultry kept on said propehy; . 2. The property shall not be used lor a iunkyard.trashdumportra^disposaiarea; and 3. No abandoned or junked vehicles ol any type may be allowed to remain on the property. For back title see Deed Book 154 at Page 288, Davie County Registry. The real property (s sold s u t ^ to ell prior liens, encumbrances, restricttonsand taxes ol record, if any. A deposit of Ten percent (10%) ol the bid price shall be required with the balance due within thirty (30) days 01 sale. Said sale ehaH be open for upset bids andconfirmation by the Coud aft required by taw. This (he 1 St day of August, 1996. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. Commissioner 161 South Main Street MocksviHe.NC 27028 NCSB47666 Telephone: 704-634-7502 8'1*2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contalnedln that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Freddie Wayno Nichols, dated September20,1994. and recorded In Book 215atpage834lntheOlficeoftheReglsler of Deeds of Davie County; and under any by virtue of Ihe authority vested in the undersigned os Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument dated June 12, 1996, and recorded in Book 240 at Page 553, in the Oltlce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 18, 1996, and of recordln File 96 SP 60, default having been made In the payments of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and theholderol the Indebted' ness thereby secured having demanded the loreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness, and due no* tice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will ofler for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 16, 1996, the land conveyed in sold Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Freddie Wayne Nichols, and being irore particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 92 as shown on a plat en titled *A Subdivision for En,vln Mills, Inc.. Cooleemee, NC* by PIckell and Pickell, Engineers dated April, 1953 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County, North Carolina. In Plat Book 3. pages 11, 12. 13 and 14 to which reference Is hereby made lor a more par* ticular description. Subject to restrictions and easements ol record. For reference see DB 55. page 21 and Will Book 83 E 92. Davie County Registry. Together with all the buildings, fixtutes and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary to the use ol such pte* mises. Ther aforesaid sale will be made sub ject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recordingoltheabove-relerenced Deed otTrust, including an valid andenlorceable liensandalsowillbesubjecttoalltaxesand special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder o) the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/ Closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- *cal, environmental, health or safety condl* lions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash de posit of the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This the 1st dayol August, 1996. WalterW.Pitt,Jr. Substitute Trustee PO Box 21029 Winslon-Salem, NC 27120*1029 (910) 722*3700 8-1*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTiCE Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof ErlineP.Willlams,deceased,lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate Io present them to the under* signed on or before the 18th day of Octo ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make itTMnediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthel8th dayof July, 1996. Howard R. Williams, PO Box 336. Ad vance. NC27006, Executorof the Estate of Eriine P. Williams, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96 SP 10 SHIRLEY G. STROUD, A. M. STROUD, BOBBY G. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN. PETITIONERS v. EDNA G. BECK. BUD BECK. JAMES C.GBEEN. MARIE Q. HANES, CRAIG HANES, BERNICE G. SAUNDERS, BILL SAUNDERS, KENNETH R. GREEN, JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN. RESPONDENTS COMMISSIONERS NOTK^E OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of Resale by THE HONORABLE KEN NETH D. BOGER. Clerk of the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina en tered on the 23rd day ol July, 1996, made In the above special proceeding, the under signed Commissioner HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, will on the H tb day ol Augtisl 1996, at 12:00 Noon al the Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, ofler lor resale to the high est bidder lor cash that certain Iract or parcel ol land lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being in Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron pipe, said iron pipe being located In tho cor\tor ol Davlo Acad emy Road, N. C. 5. R. Ml 116, said Iron pipe being located South 34 degs. 26 min. 23 sec. East 15.53 feel from the Southwest comer ol George W. Saunders and wife, Bemlce 0. Saunders; thence with saki Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R. »1116. South 34 degs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 170.35 feet to a p*k nail set in said Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R. »1116; thence North 48 degs. 49 mln. 40sec. East 578.46feet to an Iron rod; thence North 34 degs, 26 mln. 24 sec. West 132.94 leet to an Iron rod; thence South 52 degs.31 mln. 29 sec. West 575.28 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING, and contalnlng2.00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Francis B. Green Sun^eying and Mapping Company on De cember to, 1979, and being the identical property described In Deed Book 111, page 726, Davie County Registiy. A deposit equal to ten percent ol the bid amount would be required Irom the highest bidder al the lime ol sale as evidence ol good laith. The bldwillbeginal$47,300.00. The sale shall be open lor upset bids as provided by law. The property shall be sold, subject 10 all prior liens, encumbrances, .rttfttrietlanaaniHaKaa.ottaciatcL->tatw--------HENRY P. VAN HOY. II Commissioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph: 704-634-2171 6*1*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol William J. Marklin, Sr., deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day of Octo* ber, 1996, being three mor\ths Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of July, 1996. Loyce M. Marklin, 846 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol William J. Marklin, Sr., de ceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-11-4tnp eENETREXURROOnNG New & Old Rool«28 Years Bcperience Free Estlmatn _ Z S f c 2 l 4 : 4 g I 1 _ I iC A MOBILE I OU HOMES P U B L IC A U C T IO N S A T ., A U G U S T 3 1 1 A M . BAINOrtSHiNE- SERVICE RECOVERY CORPORATION 2208 S. Main SI. • Sln)( Inn Road LEXINGTON. NC (704)243*1611 CASH OR GOOD CHECK . $250.00 BUYER’S FEE ' NCAL4729 $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unusea GoM Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERS NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE . SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under ond by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executedand delivered byHannah L McGee, dated November 23. 1994 and recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County. North Carolina. In Book 217 at Page 944, and because of default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and failure to do and perform the Btlpulalions and agreements therein con* lalned, and pursuant lo demand ol Ihe Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo the highesi bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit: Being Lots Nos. 2 1.22,23 and24 ol the M. G. MarshSubdivlslon, as shown or>plal of survey recorded In Plal Book 30, Page 125 ol Davie County Registry. Address of property: 204 Neely Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Present Record Owner{s}; Hannah L. McGee The terms ol the sale are that the real propertyherelnbeloredescribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that Ihe undersigned may require the successlul bidder at the sale lo immediately deposit cash or a certilied check In an amount equal to Ihe greater ol live percent (5%) ol the h(ghbidorS750.00. The real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold subject lo any and all superior lions. Including taxes and special assessments. The sale win be hekl open lor ten (10) days for upset bkJs as by law required. Date and Hour tor Sale: August 15, 1996 8111:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Court house Dale of this Notice July 19,1996 Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee e*1*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD314 FAYE PORTER. Plalntifl VS. JIMMY LEE ROSEBORO and JIMMY LEE SMITH. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JIMMY LEE SMITH TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-entilled_action. The_nature of the ' relief being Mught Is temporary'and per manent custody ol Ke* AIra La' Jordan Smith. You are required to lile a written answer to such pleading not tater than August 20, 1996, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons ispersonallysen/edupon you, which ever Is taler. After such time, the PlainVitt will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 11th day of July. 1996. JENNIFER D, BROCK Attorney for Plaintill 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3518 7*t1*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Savage, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 16th day ol Octo ber. 1996, being three months from the first day ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded Inbarot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make inwnedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th dayol July, 1996. Eva S. Everett, 229 Cherry Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol (he Estate of Lewis Savage, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Joe Reid Covington, decoased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them io the undar- signed on or before the 16th day ol Octo ber, 1996, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or ihls notice will bo pleaded in barol Iheirrecovery.Allpersons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. Thisthe 16th dayol July. 1996. Joe R. Covington, Jr.. 1912 Scaleybark Une, Asheboro, NC 27203, Executor ol the EsIateolJoe ReklCovington, deceased. M6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of William W. Monz, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1st day ol Novem ber, 1996, being three months Irom Ihe lirsi day ol publication or this notice will bo pleadedinbarolthelrrecovery.Allpersons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ol August 1996. Gertrude Monz, 273 Spyglass Hill. Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Esiate ol William W. Menz, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-t*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Margaret Fogleman Covington, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to (^otily all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 161h day ol October, 1996. being throe months from the first day ol publication or Ihls nottee will be pleaded in bar ol their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IBlh dayol July, 1996. Joe Reid Covington, 1912 Scaleybark Lane, Asheboro, NC 27203, Executor ol Margaret Foglemnn Covington, deceased. 7*18*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol GartandS. Robsit&on, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 18tl) day of Octo ber, 1996, being three monlhs from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estato will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1996. Elsie W. Robertson, 4962 Hwy 158, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Es tate ol Garland S. Robertson, deceased. 7*1B-4tnp ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HAPPY 60™* ^ Clarence Spillman! ^ Absolute Auction S A T U R D A Y ■ A U G U S T 3 , 1 9 9 6 ■ 1 0 A M 130 Yr. O ld H om eplace o t th e la te “ Je sse S app” Present Owners Mr. & Mrs. Dan Clubb (living) 6850 Walnut Cove Road (Hwy 311), Walkertown, NC DlflEOTIONS: From Winston-Salem M ow 311 Nonh IHm W M M o m toward Wa/nuf Cove, A/C. Sa/e s/fe on /eft {3 m//es from Hardee's In Walkerlovm) on Walnut Cove Rd. (Hwy. 311) Watch for Signs. t. Already found Confederate money, okf papers and documertfs dating back to 1869. After we self ft out on sale day we will sea absolute the 130 yr. old Log House itselt (must move within 6 weeks). Bring chairs and don't m/ss this one. Some Items to be consigned. PARTIAL USTING: 4000 3 cyl. Diesel Ford Tractor (3 pL hookup). Equipment (Bush Hog, Box Scrape, Scrape Blade, Cultivator, Boom Pole. Carry All, Potato Plow. Draw Bars, Stabilizer Bars), Lots ol new and rebuilt Red BeO, Ford Tractor Parts, Chain Saw. Lots ol Okl Antiques and Collectibles, 3 Drawer Oak Chest. 4 Drawer Chest. Oak Rockers, Vk:torian Rocker, Odd Chairs, Mahogany Rocker. Depreuion Era Dresser, Wrought Iron Glass Top Table w/4 Chairs, Marble Top Victorian Chesi, Okl Table Radio (Hound), Walnut Chest, Kail Table, Small Cedar Chest. 4 Rosebud Cheny Chairs, Hall Tree, Zenith Radk) Phonograph, Tmnks, Small Oak Desk. Old Church Pew, Set 4 Ladder Back Chairs, Old Pictures & Frames, Mirror In Frames, Cross Cut Saw, Handsaws, Wooden Carpenter's Tool Box. Old Unkiue Christnus Decorations. Old Records, Okl Books, Old Hand Tools, Hand Forged Hammers, Brace, Old Screw Jacks, Yard Tools, Star Drill Bits, Sledge Hammers, Baro'a Root Beer Bottles, Costume Jewelry, OM Oil Umps, Old Milk Can, Wooden Rake, Hand Plane, Wooden Iron Board, Old Box Camera, Ok) Alarm docks. Cast Iron Pcs. (Flat Irons, Skillets, Frying Pans, etc.). Dough Bowl, Green Rel. Dish, Small Oak Box, Enamelware, Tinware, Bean Pol, Wash Boards, OKI OuHls and much, much more. For Info or brochur9, eontMct: Col. Kenneth G. Kelner NC AL 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O. Box 335, U w isviltc,N C 27023 9IO-94S-2S01 •910*9454118 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ' Having qualified os Executrix of. (ho Estato olJesse W. Lolrd, deceosed, tat? of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is fo notify oH persons having claims against said estato lo present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 25th day of Octo ber, 1996, being throo monlhs from tho first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleadedlnbnrofthelrrecovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make ImmadialQ payment to tt\e undersigned. This the 25th dayof July, 1996. Phyllis B. Laird, 493 Rodland Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es tate of Jesse W. Laird, deceased. 7*25-4lp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A-364 ol General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, N C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 6 ,199G. George F. Wilson for tho Prudential Carolinas Realty represented by Attorney, Grady McClamrock, submitted a request to rezone property Irom Industrial to Residon- lial (R-15) Special Use. Tho Special Use involves single family residential develop* menl. The property Is located on tho north side of Milling Road behind and beside tho Baker-Milling Road Plant lormerly known as Wonder Knit. This property is further described as being parcel 23.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5. A sign will bo posted on this location to advortiso said Pubik: Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lobe heard Inlavorol or in opposition lo the foregoing cfianges. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional Information on theproposals which is in the possession of tho Oavie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County AdmlnistratkmBulkJing.Mocksville. NC on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning 7*25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estale ol Paul Bryant, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo the under signed on or before the 25th day of Octo ber. 1996, beinq three monlhs Irom the first day of publteatton or this notice will bo pleaded in baroftheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25lh day ol July, 1996. Anna J. M. Bryant. 269 Mocks Church Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix ol the Esiate of Paul Bryant, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4lnp DAVIE COtNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1.J996, - D3 RANDY MILLER ftSONS295MaicrRoid.Mocluv!lle,NC (704) 284-2826 Low -Klm ,D auld.Eddte& i f Lauren, Sarah & Anna ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ tucrioNsaii auction sale auction sale auction saii auction sau AUCTION SALE I Saturdqf, August 3,1996 - lOHWam The Esiate of LEWIS & OLLIE GODBEY (deceased) Sale conducted (or: Joan B. Boole (Executor) Sale Location; 1518 Godbey Road From Mocksvillc take Hwy. 64 West hi Otxlbcy Road, Al Center Chureh Ptrtlel UsUrtB Of Hmis To Be 8oM Are: Old Oak OfMMr, Iron B«l. Old ChNt of Draint, TM dIt tnrtng MkMm. OM Rockw, Mapta WMrato, 1 pe. M n n n i SM, Im ing MachlM TiUa, OM OtMMT, OM IMphoM la M , WhaHM- Wan (»all|, Halwgany End TIM , So(a. 3 BaH Rockafa, AnUqua Kltchan CaNnal, CaMM, TlUa Chalta, Cadar WiidralM, naftlgmMr, H c f ^ , Wilngar WaaW. Ilaewe Haalar, PMtacUon OU Haalar, ElacMe W lnM ho. Hat PolM Ctaal Fraaiar, Hot Point Elactrlo Slova, Radio, Elaeulc Fiylnj Pan, 9 pe. foreli aat (I Olldai t a Cliain), OM Doll, Uanlal Clock (W»mo4i«i|, 0« Lamp, CM taaa Lanp. Trai* Old Pup Com Poppar, Scalaa, Stool, Sauaaga Otlndaf. Cavallar, Totacoo Th. OM Clgai Iona, Matal Lucky SMIca Clgaiatta Boi. Antlqiia Flat Inna, Old HartHaa, Almanaca, Matal ■m «ICoach, 2 Mockavllla HtKnlc Picnic Oatalkkal 1 datad tin , I dalad IHO. McCoy WltlUng Wall, Glaaa Ha.1 on Naal, Codall Blua Maa, OH SKM Salt Jar, Stana Jug, Old Olaaa Salt t pappaf Slukata, OM Ciaamaf, MUi Olaaa, pncjia, t Olaaaaa. • Coka Olaiaaa, Peanut Buttai Oliaaaa, Ma Hatringbona Vkao, Qlaaa Caka Hand, Old Wataf n o m , Olaaa Frog, Cannar, Vaid Stlcka, NIac. Olaaaaa, FInplaca SMval, OM Blua Jata, Old Ctock, Oaa Can. Old Lantam. W m I lannt, Vtaah TUba. «Mon OVn Horaa), Hand Toola, Malarial, To«ala, waali CMia, maata, Blankala. Hfc» Caaaa. M H a d a Ouina, Hand Hada Mglian, Pockat Knila, Many Hon Ham n o Nunwoua Ta MiBtlacu______________ _____ All Awwunccmenis TU Day or-nie Sik Takci l*rrt«fcnce Ov« All Wri«fl M»leriat NOrHESPONSIBl£mACCH»:mOF,\NYKm • CASH OR COOD CHECK COSCESSIONSTASl) WIU. IIEAVMIAlllJ-: CORNATIEU VNnED METftOi’U^CIWIiCII ib ic tio r DonaM R, U iffM M n c a l« b o 4 6 LASSIFIED 6 T M I i i V m K S a V E P R O F T E A B L iE S ta te w id e SCOHANTIQUE MARKET Adjacent North & Soutn Facilitios 2400 Booths • Aug, 9*11 2nd Weokond of Every Month Atlanta Expo Contort • Atlanta. Ooorgia t<2BS ol JonostMro Road (614) 569-4112 PUDLIC AUCTION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Thursday • August 7,1096 > 9:00AM Ceniral Oarage Motor Pool 2400 Wost Loigti StTQot. Rlchnwnd. Vkginla Approklmately tS6 Aulos. Boats ft Trallors 19-1990,20-1989,9- t9Ba.3-t9B7CnovrololGavalior8*12-1991For(t Tompo 2-1991, 4-1989, 2-1986.4-1967 Ct)ovrolot Caprico 4-1980.16-1967Dodgo Aflos * 1992 Dodgo Shadow 1993 Plymouth Sundance *3-t966Rolianis*2-l99t Dynasty* 2-19SS Oran Fury * 3-1988 Diplomat * 1980,2- 1983. t9QS Dodgo Cargo Vans * 1991,2-1990, 4-1989 Ford Aerostats * 2-1984,1989 Blatjrer* 1987 Jimmy 4x4 2-1965 SutHirtuns * 1989 BulcKM992lumina 2-1990 CoT.lufy* t992 Crown Victoria* 1992 McKeoCrant8.W/150HP Yamaha* 1989 Qlassmastor Sabre 17,511, W/ 1989Motcnjsier 160HP* 1973Polarcrart 141 w/ trailer *2 Boat Trailers t962 Mercury 25HP * 1989 Qiassmatter & Trailer 1989 Mercury 200 HP Motor * 1989 Matieer 100HP For a complete , toting conlact Stale Surplus Property (804) 238- D6B8. CAnOLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWNI Easy rtualitylngt Bad credit. No crodij, Slow credit. First lime buyers welcome. Call Don Sr. Capital Ford, t-600-849-3673. Salol Satot Satot Eaty quahtying. no credit, slow credit, banhnjplcy. colloctions, lirsi time buyers. All applicaltons accepted. No down pay- mom- Can now to become pfe-appfOved..91* 196 model vet<lcles, All have oor exclusive 'No Risk' warranties. Call Mr. Bell al Hendrick PtoOwned. (800) 424-8287. OWN your OWN apparel, bridal, wosiotnweat, «twe,C(yslat^gitt ot $1.00 vattety store. Includes inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum inveslmeni 516,900-00. Cflll Paul al Liberty Fashions. (501) 327-8031. Log Homo Dea1orst)lps- Unlimlied eaming polonli.'illpart/lulllime.proleclodmartielinaarea/ loads. Log packages Irom $12,000. For Inlorma- lK>n kit mail S8 00 to Brentwood LogHomos, 427 Rivef Rock Btvd. Muritoasbofo, TN 37128, er call 800-264-S647 ext. CP04 ••EXCELLENT PROFITS^LOQ HOME WHOLESALERS** Join proven IByrLogManu-' lacturer 16 Kiln-drtedk)g styles, starling $9600. Exclusive territory. Mr.Buck 1-3d0-32l-5647, Otd-Timer Log Homes- FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS has openings tor dealers and managers. No cast\lnvQfttn\entl Fantastic toys, homo decor, Christmas items. Coll lor catak)g and inlomiation. 1-800-488- 4875. WANT CLASSIC OR LUXURY AUTOMO BILE, W.II trado waterfront lot In Pinehursl. NC. Call Dan, 1 •800-982-6903.SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut moniMy payments upto30-S0%.ReduceMet' osl. Stop collection calls. Avokl bankruptcy FREE conlidenlial help NCCS Non-proM, U- cense<VBondod. 1 •800-955-0412. HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH If you have equity in your homo 1 will LOAN You the money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-800-896-7039, HARVEST MORTGAGE ATTENTION VETERANS: Home loans to purchase or refinance. 100% purchases/90% relmnnces up loSt44,OOO.OO.PtwneClarence PhUtips Mortgage Company, 1-615-684-1029.$S CASH SS imediato SS tor structured sellle- men!s. annuities, insurance claims, lotteries and privalcly held mortgages. J.Q. Wentworth 1- 800-366-3582. DadCredi(7Getsignalu(eloansS50Q-$500Q. Six monlhs same employer. $1000 Minimum monthly income required. Mortgages/flelinanc- mg avattabte Itini UnNorsal Funding Inc.^ 1 -BOO- 217-3035 Ext.573. .....ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS •lslft2nd Mortgagos/Lowesi Refinance Rates* Debt Con- soWation & Home Improvemoni Loans NOEQUITY LOANS AVAILABLE Call 1-60Q-420- 7617 UNITEDSOUTHERNMORTGAGECOR PORATION L0AI4S BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paycheck lo paychecki We can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation. Refinanc ing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporation, I- 600-324-2481. DEMONSTRATORSNEEDEDTodistnbute samples and pn>mole products In grocery/retail stores. Work FrtJSalTSm, with flexible sct>ed- ulinf}. NCtM 1 •800-799-8246, Ext.158. S ta te w id e AREA AVON & AVON OUTLET SALES. Earn morel Sio.OOOf potential. Part/time plan. Localsupportl Executive support!ll(7&%by tele phone) Free shlppingl Free crediti Independent representative. 1-800-735-5288. DIESEL TEGHNlCtANS lor gtw- inglmck leasing operatton with locations through out NC. (Diesel school grads welcomed.) mail resume io: HR Director, PO Box 24788, Win- ston-Salom, NC 27114-4768. (800) 709-2536. Fax: 910-661-3238. Daily NewspaperseeklngGraphIc Designer/ Advemslng Assistant. Mac knowledge, news paper layout & a mustl. Send resume to: Designer, P.O. Box 110, Clinton, NC 26329. HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training... II you qoalily. Students welcome. Experience pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excellent benefits; 1-800-642-0853. DRIVER • OWNER OPERATORS. ATS • MOSS a regional fbtbed carrier is oriertng plates/ potmttt. revenue. t»me weekends and much more. ATS-MOSS now leasing: 1-800- 879-6677, EOE. DRIVERS • CON-WAY TR AD SERVICES • THE BEST WAY Teams/Solo drivers-Top pay. Company paid benefits. High miles. 1-e00-555* CWTS(2987). CWT Is an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. DRIVER . WERE HIRING LIKE NEVER DEFOREI$650f/weokovorago, Great benefits. Generous bonus programs *OTR. Also Owner Operators • 161/milo. BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-600^JOIN•BMC. EOE. DRIVERS: A selected few qualified single and team drivers needed for expanding lanes. Start al ,26 cents -.30 conls/mlle. All conven tional (leet. Excellent benettls package. Hus band & Wife loams welcomed. Call Dan at 1* 800431-&450, Driver • $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS • limited timel Pull tiaibeds lor PFT/Roberson or vans for CX Roberson. Top pay, paid benefits, plenty ol freight and quality equipment. Musi bo 23 with 1 year OTR and Class A CDL. Cali 800-4^-5581 Today! EOE/ml. Drivers OTR Tractor/Trailer drivers. Com pany ft Lease Purchase opportunities lor those wtwqualify. Company drivers up lo .28 cents per mite. Lease purchase 0% down. Late model walk-ins. Can Arctk: Express 600-927-0431. Drivers ... Swift Transportation now hiring experienced ft team drivers. Earn up to 130,000 your fwsi yeai out. Compiele tseneWs. As^gned equipment. Consistent miles. 1-800-800-7461. (eoe-nvl).16-24 YEAR OLDSI ARE YOU TIRED OF THE SAME OLD DEAD-END JOBS? THEN CHECK OUT THE JOB CORPSI THIS FREE FEDERAL PROGRAM OFFERS JOB TRAIN ING, GED, JOB PLACEMENT... AND CASH ALLOWANCES! CALL 1-800^-794B TOU- FREETODAYICOL DRIVERS (Tractor/Trailet) •Travel first class wiih Werner Enterprises. Vans, Flats, TCU's, OTR. Regional and Dedicated opportu nities. Full benefit package: First day heatth/ dental, 401k. Sdo. all teams and owner-opera* tors welcome, weekly pay/settlements. Paid ptates,totlsai^tcatetickets. 1-600-346-2616. Drivers • exceplional opportunity lor career drivers! You’ll run 3000-3500 miMWeekI Good pay, bonuM* 4 ... ptu* miptt «mm/ purchase plan. Call lor details 1-600-49-FlEET, exi. J-2. Drivers • All *94-'96 convenlionats. Start .28 cents-.30 conta/mile based on experience. $40 Top Pay. Top benefits. 23 wi«\6 montt«, recent OTR exporionce. MELTON TRUCK LINES. 1- 800-635-8669, Ext. CB-10.' S ta te w id e Refrigeraikm Company seeking qualifiedln- slallers and Technicians. Travetlnvo^ed. Top pay and benetii pacliage. Pre-emptoyment dnjg screen required. CalM-800-443-8114. Drivers • Regional and OTR Positions avail able now! CalArtt International oHer GREAT PAY. BENEFITS end Ihe chance to gel HOME MORE OFTEN! Must be 22 withCOLand HaiMal endorsemeni. 800-950-8326. OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS needed Imedialely. LaCrosse, Virginia at ea. Drive top ot Ihe lino rigs. OTR experience. Clean driving record, at least 23 years ol age. ABC Transpor- Ution, Lacrosse, Virginia. 800-684-6532. Al Loti or Ray Ashworth. EOE. Drivers • OTR Flatbed, 1 year experience to $.32 mile. Minimum age 23, CDL required. To $450 vwok lo cross train from vans. Call Nancy, Howard Transponat^. 800-447'7798. CDL-A DRIVERS NEEDED. No East Coast running, liberal lime off. 401K, company paid Insurance, rider program. Call Bmce 600-365- 1337. EOE. DIABETIC? Are you still paying lor supplies? Why? For information on how you can receive supplies al litlle or no cosi call 1-800-678-5733. 0IAQET!C5! (using Insulin) Did you knew Medicare (or Insurance) covers Mosi Supplies? Save money Can 800-633-2001. Uberty Medi cal • Satisfaction Guaranieed, No H.M.O. Mem bers, Mention 12040. ElectrontoliquklatkHillBlgscreens and more, $10 down, $10 month! Free delivery or no payments for 6 monlhsi Free camcordor, cotor TV, or stereo system with every purchase, Curtis Mathes. A name you can tnjst. Call 1-800-766- 9035. Only 18% APR revolving charge. 2% of unpaid balance. Nobody beats our dealsHI PSORIASIS SUFFERERS-Now approved spray stops itchy flaky, red skirt ot t00% nuney back. No side elfocts. Works when everything else lails. Call now 1-800-61-SPRAY. WAREHOUSE 0VERST0CK1 Big Screen TV’s, camcorders, lawn tractors, computer, tur- niture, other • $1(VmonthonapprovedcrediL Can 600-946-8066. (RevoMngchargo 18% APR. payments 2% ol unpaid balance after 12 months). Classified Advertising on the Intemelt Reach minions for around .SOcentsperday on Ihe Idall. Can lot tree delaits. 1-800-406-8818, Exi. 5112. Retiring • Motorist Emergency Signal Flags. Flags retailed $4,95-$7.95.AppfoximateV 10,000 offered at $1,00 each. Call 919-365- 7027. Leave message.BuyingorseDingausad mobile homo? We provklerinancingtCallGnwn Tree Financial • America's largesi mobile home kinder. 1-800- 662-77S1,EastemNC; 1-800-33M838, West ern NC. BUYAGIFTTHAT W ia LAST FOREVER. Mountain iand.$100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boorte (N.G.) Blue Rkige Parfnray. CaO OWNER 1-910-835-2281. BROADEN YOUR WORLD with Scandina vian, Eurc|«an. South American, A ^ , Rus* slan Exchange Students Arrtvlng August. Be come a Host Family/AISE. CALL t-aoO-SIB- UNO.m yrtle BEACH OCEANFRONT RE- SORT: From: Summer $B4. datfy, FaH$62. (taly. Cwtr^tocMtd. indeorfoMikwrpacM. whirlpools, eaunat, temls, gHTiMooms. 2 badtoom • $65,000.800- C O A^AL NORTH CAROLINA. Free list ol w atertronlbarg^. Acreage and h o r n e d as lowas$17,900. Live Oak Developmonl.1-600- 566-LAND. Cedar Creek Kennel, S tcT te w id e COASTAL NORTH CARC)LINA • Sailing Community. Deep water access to Iniracoastal ' Waterway. Neuse River, Pamlico Sound and Allantic ocean. Doop waterfront lots $64,900, Interior lots with doop water boalslip $34,900. Financing, free brochure. Coaslal Marketing ft Dovolopmont Co. eo0-4e2-0806. ONLY 5 MINUTES TO HOLDEN BEACH, NC. Large corner, wooded tot. Septic Installed. Desirable community rostrktod lo doublowldes ot site built homes. $10,900. (910) 842.5338.Hlgh-tand Countiy Land Auction *614 Sat urday, August I7« 10:00 AMAshoCounty. North Carolina 80 Lots. Now River Frontage 3,500f Allitude Located: 10 miles south of Boone, NC 5% Buyers Premium. Brochure, Rogers Auciton Co. 1-800-442-7906 NCAL1685 SUNSET BEACH, NC > For information, call Of wtUe Hugh Munday or Dave Nelson. (910) 579-4158, CENTURY 21 SUNSET REALTY, 502 N. Sunset Blvd., Sunset Boach. NC 28468.Swansboro, NC. Now Watortroni Commu nity. Protective covenants, paved roads, tity water, undergound utility. OH walerlusi $19,900 lor 5.77 acres. Won't Iasi al Ihose prices. Greet linandng. Call Now 800^48-5263 exi. 1475. LAKE BARGAINS New phase ol lakelrcmt homosites jusl released at pro-constniciion prices. Nice mix of open and wooded parcels. Gated community with 1700* acres ol water, 2 boat launches, white sand beaches, clubhouse and much more. Call now. A Biuegreen property 800-866-2008 ext. 1565. Wrightsville/Carolina Beach homes and townhomes available on eMnomy (o luxury las. FREE BROCHURE. 600/52»-76$3; 800/ 822-4588. Call lor last minuieavailabtlity.Howanl Perry and Walston Coutal Rentals. Escape, Relax, Rememberl BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- 1ST. OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT HOME OR IN OFFICE TYPING FOR DOCTORS. HOME STUDY,FREEUTERATURE.P.C.0.l.,Afian1a, Georgia. BOO-362-7070 Depl. YYH75202. VOYAGERTRAlNINQCENTERBlue Ridge Road,eiadiMoumain,NC28711 ProvktesQue). ity Tnick Driver Tralryng et a Fair Price. For More InlormaUon t-800^40-628S‘*BrDoks. HOST FAMILIES NEEDED for European. Asian ft South American high school students cominQthis Ian lorS410tmnths.Familieswith or without chikiron can apply. Can 800-776- 6736. FREE REPORT Shows you where to advertise on the InlormaUon Superhighway with guar anteed results. Roach 40.000,000 potential cus tomers lor a dollar a day. t-eoo-408-8618 oxt.9032. STEEL BUILDlNQS-30x30xl0..$3769, 30x40x10 ... $4363, 40x60x12 ... $6904, 50x75x12... $9933,60x100x10... $14,487. Cell thoptamioday,l-80O-239^ea5. Vulcan AnSteel Sinictures. Inc. STEEL BUILDINGS; 5,000* sizes. 30x40x10, K635; 40x60m 4,$6,819; 50x60x12, $9,512; 50x100x16, $15,670; 60ifl0»14.$t4m60xl00xl6,$17.619. Oual- ity-Servico. Free brochures. Sentinel Buikfings, N R S M E iC m • T M a t o M r t i : M S h e D e iM t 704-634-3442MocKevllle.NC Indoor-Outdoor Runs Air Conditioned Gncming morsmcorne TRACTOR ^ SALES f t SERVICEParts Avallabla Modt.MakasSINK FA R M E Q W P IIE IIT OldeAW.iPMlmRd. Uxinfllon.NC 1-M0-2SM113 O f704.7a7-Sia> PHELPS U N D S C A P M fi SERVICE MNMMQ^MULCHMQHOWMO«COMTmiCTIONRt-tUDMQ^QMOMQ UNOtCAPCOiaiOM *rM £ g S S T M tm * M M I M 1 4 7 c & c I ’ A V I I N C ; 768-3635 CLEMMONS S tn te w id e GOT A CAMPGROUNDMEMBERSHIPOR TIME SHARE? We'D take It. Amertca'a most successful resort reule clearinghouse. Can Resort Sales Inlormatton Toll Free Hotline 1- 800-423-5967. OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC -0<et 350 vaca tion cottages and condos. 25-50% off starting 8/ 24/96. COOKE REALTORS. (800) 622-3224. Can tor tree brochure. MYRTLE BEACH Oceanvlew 2 Bedroom Condo, too feel to beach, stoops 6. Only $103/ nighi, based on 7 nights, all summer k>ng. MenUon this ad lor Iree color brochure. 1-600- 247-5459. A Beautiful Candellght OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING, Smoky Mountains near Gstlinburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE, Cabins, (acuzzl. Ordained ministers. NoTeslWalllng. HEARTLAND 1-80(M48-6697 (VOWS) *GET MARRIED*SMOKY MOUNTAINS AR EAS MOST BEAUTIFULCHAPELS,ELEGANT WHITEORCEDAR MOUNTAIN TOPCHAPEL, GAZ£B0,CHRIST1ANSERV1CES,C0MPLETE ARRANGEMENTS,CABtNS. NOTESTSWAIT- ING. 1-800-893-7274. MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI • Be manied In our magnlficenl mountaMop chapel surrounded by trees ft awesome views ol the Smokies’ Pigeon Forget For i«Mtvations -1-600-729- 4365. PICTURESOUE SMOKY MOUNTAIN WEDDINGS. Qattnburg’s Awvd-wlnning chapel. The perfect seflino. the perfect we«Sng. Elegani/ nmantlc/sedudetVaflordeble. No Tests. Chapel Inihe0len1-«00-s37-t508. Experience the Beauty and Romance ol a Mourviain WeddbQ m QttUnburg, Tenn. lo Elegant, OnMlned mMsters, No Bk>od Test, No Wetting, Honeymoon Lodging. 1-600-256- 8797,. COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICES! Smoky Mountain Weddb>g Chapels. Rustic log. ologani contemporary. Fonnal wear, honeymoon rent als, pholoe, music, etc. Very aflordable and beauUM. Five Info. 1-600-262-5683. An affordable and perfect wedding in tho Smoky Mountains, with a courteous andproles- sional staff perfonning Christian ceremonies. No blood lest. No waiting. 1-600-619-3397. Your tiassUied ed could be teaching 1.4 mOion homes across North Caroiinal Place your ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Networtt • 89 NC news papers tor a low cost ol $200 lor a 25-woRi ad. AddHkxial words are $8 each. The whole state alyourlingertipsl CanBecky Snyder at the Davie County Enlerprise-Recofd. irs a smart adverttsinQbuvt __ Y a rd S a le s 1ST TIME YARD sale: Sat.. Aug. 3. Bam*1pm. 499 Briar Creek Rd. Fork Y a rd S a le s e FAMILY YARD sals: Ftl. Aug. 2nd, Sam-Spm t Sat. Aug. 3rd, Bam-apm. Hwy 158 between Sain Rd t Oak Qrova Church. Adults & lots ol childrens clothes, toys, glassware, Hallmaik Doll & ornaments & lots ol misc. Canceled II talntoQ.____________________________ BIQ FAMILY YARD sale: FrI. Noon-7pm & Sat., 8am-2pm. 64 West-Sheffield Rd., near Smith Furniture. Lots o( tilings. CARPORT SALE: FRI. & Sal. 749 Junction Rd. Rain or shine. CORNATZER RD., FRI. & Sat., 8am-? 1st time this year, something lor everyone.___________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom tiullt '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. ol )257.35 w;$12B0 dn. Call 704-633-1722. GIANT 3 FAMILY yard sale: Sat., Aug. 3, Rain or shine, eam-7 Lamps, TV’s, stereo, pictures, bikes, etc. Clothes galore. 262 Michaels Rd.____________________ QIGANDC YARD SALE: 433 N.Main St. Crafts, antiques, exercise equip., household goods. Frt. & Sat., flam until sold.______________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKETnow open. We area looking for vendors. Air conditioned laclllty lor year around vending. For more Inlo. call 704-662-3002, Mon.-Wed. ot 634-1106, Thuts.-Sun._________ MOVING SALE: SAT Onlyl Items including: retrig., fireplace insert, table, saw scroll saw, radial arm saw. hand tools, tables, lishing rods, milk cans, lumlture, ‘96 Polaris SL 900 Jet Ski, 71 Jeep Pickup 4X4, '83 Ford Wndow Van. lami trailer, bicycles, misc., household ltems.495 Buck Sealord Rd. BIxby Rd. to James Rd. to Briar Creek Rd., 2nd home on right. Furniture, clothing & shoes, Inlant KX).327^)7«0. E«»nslon 79. y m AT HOME • PrivacyWaivonloncil. A, low as $49.95 per month/WoIII a/id Purslan. FREE enoCHUnE.eOO-679.9S7a.TANHMQ MOQ Worn Bneounnwner. fac tory direct to pubTic. Eliminate middle man. Save hundreds. Money bacit guarantee. Home/Com mercial. Easy paymonls. Free Catalog. 1-800* KEEP-A-TAN. 1-000-533-7282. WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOME BuyOIRECTandSAVEICommcrdal/Homo units Irom $199,00 Low Monthly Paymonis FREE Cotor Catalog Can TODAY 1-eoO-&4M30S to adult: carseals, crib, waterbed, many items to numerous tomanymention, I 6 VAJMLV XuQ. 3rd. 8am*? 158 to Howardtown Cir. In Smith Grove community. Need great back to school clothes for K« 5th grade, boys or girls? Then don't miss thisl Also-baby clothes, equip., women & men clothes, crafts, pictures, material, furniture, beautiful wedding gown & if you've ever been to a card show you have to come here, we have thousands of Nascar & Baseball cards. Lots of misc. items. Rain date- Aug. 10. right past Tar Hill Banana Co., turn left onto Hillcrest, 6th house on left. Furniture, car, household goods, BR suite, baby items, clothes. W/D, lawn mower, etc.________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Aug. 3, 7am-? Like new sofa, women, men, & childrens clothing. '96 Saturn. Odds & ends. Must see ta baUma. l&a lo tktL, onto Beauchamp Rd. exactly 1 mile on right. Look lor signs.__________ WYO COMMUNITY YARDsale;Sat.. 8am-? Davie & Yadkin Counties. Wyo Rd. off 801. Follow signs. 7+ yard sales._____________ YARD SALE: 130 Pudding Ridge Rd. Waterbed, exercise equip., sheets, curtains, ciothes, other furniture, many nice Items. Fri. 7am-1pm, Sat. 8am-1pm.________ I Lace-Up ■ & Perform Air I Wo Carry Englisti and Western Equipment • / ( ( ( A < iiJ I\A : \ h i r i I O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE M m s m a a m of Davl* County We CM Ibr «f tor petf« ian» inintii in irw ccnM 4 Mcuriv 0/ itercennane.* b ^ tO S or 492-5542. P B M O IirillU D B B m U e m td tta u r w d A ll W ork a u m n tiid 910-463-4399 Am Carpet Cleaning 1 7 0 4 1 4 « a - 2 M B * Carpet A Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses &ChurchM * Water Damage Extraction Senrice * Over 15 Years EiqMttence * EB££ Estimates Uoek8vllle»NC C A S H ForHomeownera Credit Problems Understood NOAFFUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. , • $40,000 for $382/Mon. RxtdRatM 800469-8957 998-9661 .'P w H W d w K M h r l / W K a M u p l e l O i L - „ / WdM C«mra aMurUy , V V N w it t » » ^ u J » O u « V ' OPENING SPECIAL! 2 lio .lu u .--3 td llo .F rM ;14SComiiwt«Df..Advinc» ^ YARD SA LE A U G U S T 3 ,1 9 % * 8 :0 0 -2 :0 0 p m M U L T I-F A M IL Y /N E IG H B O R H O O D S A L E C L O T H IN G , H O U S E H O L D , F U R N IT U R E \ 0 LEFT OVEKS FROM PREVIOUS SALES L O C A T E D A T N E W F O R Y O U 5101 H W Y 158 • A D V A N C E , N C 919-998-7171 a-i-itnbp 2137 Milling Road • Mockivllla, NC -9100M 059 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WI HAUL AMD SPUAO OOAmiii DIRT AND -------------------^FRMICHICllIIHOgSBfcBAMB C alvin Ijam es...492-5198 64 WELDING &PROPSHOP S p tc b m n ln e U U p n o /w tU tu i, p o n M m U tn ia n d p ro p n p a ir Buy and Sell Bm I Props MklucI Jones (910)99R4t9| • (910)9»M102 2338 Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 I N T H I S IS S U E ! “Footprints In Time” Brochures Don't throw them awayl These are yo\»r key to participation in the new Davie County Heritage Book being prepared by the Davie County Heritage Book Committee. For fxtra topia of tht j Dovit Cbunl) Unilogi Book ConmiUt* P.O. Box 122 • Motkmillf, SC 27028 Phom: Dt. Mari E Young 998-2029 IT’S YARD SALE TIME A NEIGHBORHOOD SALE AT THE NEW FOR YOU CONSIGNMENT SHOP AUGUST 3,1996 8:00-2:00 PM WE HAVE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOU. CALL 998-7171 BY AUGUST 1 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE NO FEE CHARGED nV E FAMILIES ARE READY TO JOIN YOU. ALWAYS A SUCCESS < ■ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 eXiASSDlEDS [VB P R O F T E A H L E Yard Sales YARD SALE: 3974 Hwy 158. Smith Grovo comm., across from Rainbow Rd.___________________ YARD SALE: 411 Madison Rd.. Sat., Bam.______________________ YARD SALE: 492 Junction Rd.. Sat., Aug. 3, Bam-7 A litllo bit of evorything-clothos. bodsproads, glasswaro, good piocos. Look lor slans. YA^D SALE; 5 miles on 64 EasL Many now & old itoms, 8am-4pm. Sat.. Aug. 3.____________________ YARD SALE: FRl. & Sat., 3 family. 392 Junction Rd. Everything must qo____________________________ YARD SALE: FRI., 8am-4pm. Sat. 7am-11am. 436 Avon St. Clothos. toys, etc. YARD SALE: SAT. 3rd oil Potts Rd on In & Out Ln. Dbl. BR suito, piano, dosk & othor small items. 7am*2Dm. Y A ^ SALE: SAT., Bam'3pm. Will Boone Rd._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., earn*? Farmington Rd. to 288 Pudding Ridgo Rd. Bikes, books, teen-adult clothes, pony cart & harness, tools, household, misc._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 3, 64 West-Center Shelter. Boo1(s, what nots, toys, canning jars, tots ol good buys._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 3, 67 Watts St., Cooieemee. Bam-lpm. Rain dale: Sat. 10m. Good selection ol items._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 3. 8am- Noon. Bethlehem UMC-Redland Rd.. Advance.________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 3. 8am. 162 Dogwood Ln„ Woodland Dev., Hwy 158. Baby, children, adult, clothes, couch, dinette table, etc. Rain or shine. DALMATIAN PUPPIES. 6 wks. old. full blooded. Not req. 492-5445. FOR SALE: AKC Reg. Chihuahua puppies. Will be ready July 31, 1996. $175. 634-5342. FREE AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Uaria.lo Qood hama. vMith ru) children. Call 63ri059.__________ FREE COLLIE PUPPIES to good home.998-9466. FREE PUPPIES-LAB mixed. 6 wks old, beautiful. 634-4213.__________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS areexpensive & don’t kill licks. For fleas, ticks, Hies & 'hot spots’, ask Davie Farm Service, 634-5021 about Happv Jack Kennel Dip. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Como see what wo havel 800 Norlhridge Ct.. Mocksvillo. 704-634-4141. ROOM FOR SOBER, working man, everything furnished. 634-7917. Beach Property FOR RENT'N. Myrtlo Boach, 1 block Irom ocoan. Lg. swimming pool. W/D lac. avaC Sloops 6. Family On'onlod. $475/wk. Call Donor Chris ------------ 910-766-' Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous B I I iinii .................... B I I il lii I!...............I or Chris Pojor'gVa'sMO-nighls or S-1474-davs. Holidays oxiro. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA, sloops to, eloso to beach, seso/vvk. 998- 5431. Business Opportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to put an invention on the market. Pleaso call 998-3706. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 aBR, 1BA IN-lown location. S350/mo. A sec. dep. Howard Realty. 634-3538._______________ FOR RENT, 5 room house, Howardlown Circle-Smith Grove area. Christian couple w/t child, no pels, rel. S375/mo. plus dep. 998- 3305._________________________ FOR RENT: 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic flooring in kitchon & BA. freshly painted, now wallpaper, largo dock, fenced yard, S600/mo & SGOO sec. dep,. 1 yr, lease, no pets. Call Mary at 634-3152 or 634-2222. Swicoqood Wall & Associates. NICE 3BR, NEW heat pump, central air. stove, relrig., washer, dryer, SSOO/mo., plus dep. 634* 2532. Homes For Sale 2 STORY COUNTRY homo on 2+ acres. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR " JRDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-C By-Pass near Ingorsoll. 634*7529 or 634-1980. Dobra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM UNITEDMETHODIST Preschool & Parents Morning Oul, now enrolling for fall, aqes 6 mos.-4 yrs. Call 998-5083. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1 will keep children in my home. 492* 2287.__________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS openings. 1st shill. 634-0213. Land For Sale 5 ACRE WOODED lot lor sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out ol Mocksville. 391 It. of road frontago. Call 634-2581.__________________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Porks, no restriction, $44.900. 998-7416.______________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 aero to 200 or moro. Oavlo & adjoining counties. 998-3805. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, price reduced. 998-2865. Lawn Care FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special; on oval glass mahogany doors. Wo stock stainless steel in shoots & pipo. Super savings on carpel as low as W.95/yd.; 4’X8’ exterior siding. S6.95/oa.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. Commode lids, reg. S16, now $4.95/ea.; Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1"X12*^ pine shelving, S.69/ft.; 2 3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/lt.; Base cap molding. $.24m.; Formica, S.50 so. It.; 4'X8’ bathroom tile board, S8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 1951 Antique Seeburg Jukebox. 1st jukebox designed to play 45’s, completely restored to Grade 1 condition. Great for playroom. S3500.940-5378. FOR SALE: 220 volt, 25,000 BTU window AC unity w/warranty. 940- FOR SALE: ANTIQUE pink marble soda fountain, out of old Wilkins DrugSloro. 998-3405.___________ FOR SALE: CATTLE trailer, 6'X10', sliding door, metal w/wood floor. SB95. 998-3182.____________ FOR SALE: HOT Tub. seats 6. GC. redwood sWrta needs staining. 998-7721.____________________^ GO-KART, OLYMPIC racing 5- horse, stock motor. 492-5952. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! 3arch stool bidgs. 25X26, 30X42. Save thousanc^ duo lo forfeit of deposits by customers. Financing available. Contract clearance dopt.al 1-800-222-6335. HAVE OPENINGS TO babysit. Christian home. exp. w/ref. CPR/FIrst Aid. Meals. 1/4 mile from 1-40. No babies. 634-3904.________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for infants- school age. Call 998-2220. Apartments 1BR WMPPLIANCES. t22m O . & sec. dep. Howard Really, 634- 3538.__________________ FARMINGTON, 1 BR office, upstairs in old brick bldg., new carpel, AC, appliances. Available Aug. 3rd. S375&10. 910-759.5222. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, BMl, 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 a phonos. Insulated windows s doors. No wax kitchon & talh (loois. Located in li^ocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. MOTHER OF 2 will walch your children In my home. 634-5537. WANT A FREE week of daycare? Call for details. 910-679-3539. WILL KEEP CHILDREN 1st & 3rd, in Cooieemee. 284-4504._________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Also before & after school. 284-6257.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. Please call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN in myhome, davlime. 998-0683. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn mainlenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Smalt plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled oil. Quality work, reasonable rales, Free Esiimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: Wo provldo all typos of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols, 704-634.5798. FREE -ESTltffilES^ WANT TO BUY: Gorman Johnson tomatoes, white com, cantaloupes, other garden items, honey & homemade molasses. We will pick up. Call Mebane Produce. 919-304- 2410 or 910-578-1978. LOST: FEMALE, COLLIE, rodish- brown, green collar, friendly. 910- 272-0496. Miscellaneous IlSWIMMING POOLSIt Sale 1/2 price install huge lamily size pools. 19'X3rOD pools Mobile Homes/Rent NEEDED TO SHARE:’ non. smoker, M/F or couple lo share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA. rent S225/mo. & hall utilities. 998-3132. RENTER WANTED. CALL 633- 3428. Farm Machinery ‘95 KUBOTA TRACTOR, 35 HP. 4X4, w/loader, only 46 hrs., like new. S16.000.998-2479. Furniture FOR SALE: SOFA & chair, VGC, recliner. desk, sofa. Smith Corona Manual typewriter w/case. 492* 5380 after W Homes For Rent 2 OR 3BR. completely remodeled, new kitchen, refrlg., stove, large deck, S450/mo. + sec. dep. Located near Twin Cedars Goll course. 634- 3343 or 634-5763. complete w/deck, steps, fl . . warranty for only S695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business ________V80D-323-7946.________ 3 STEEL ARCH bldgs., new 40X30 was $6200. now $2,990 40X56 was $10,840. now $5,990 50X120 was $20,450, now $11,990 endwalls available 1-e00^74S-2685 BERETTA, .22LR, MODEL 21A, $200.492-7138._________________ CARPET-MAUVE, 12X15, perfect for dorm. $50.634-4213._________ CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERTw/blower-$250, GC. 634-2006. 79 DIXIE BOAT. 140 HP, reconditioned, runs & looks good, asking $4500.634-6150. Mobile Homes/Sale $799 DOWN, S155/MONTHS799 Down, SI 55/Month $799 Down, $155/Month lls’s hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. 2 MASTER BR, teal wood cabinets, Oakwood. Incl. AC, $10,500, OBO. 910-776-1644. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, remodeled mobile home, $7500. 998-5638._________ 2BR, 1BA, MUST be moved, '91 Clayton, showroom condition, $699 dn., assume loan. Call Lory 910- 468-4380.________________ 4BR SINGLEWIDE, GUHOURbath, D/W, free del., free AC, steps, fo4V2?8W , BIQ SALE CAN you believe all doubles reduced for quick sale. '97 models are coming. Call Donnie 910-468-4380. Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING ^ 492-5923 Residential Lm N *D 0C10R - LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN N p b e d y D M s lfM to r ...N A T U M U Y I Owese SoHsfaeHen OoerenHed A* Itolwral NrtUtealton or ruN NMd MeirtekwCere • h ir* Oronwl«r NftUis*r* • WMdwtdlAMCtPrMton CALL 910-766-3676 BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 80X14, ,2BA, already set-up. Call Debbie 633-3428.________ BRAND NEW 3BR.2BA lor under $200/mo. Call Jeff 633-3428. CALL QUICK, 3BR, 2BA, Island kitchen mobile home, 2 pmts dn., take up pmts. Call Debbie 633- 3428._________________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new ‘96 3BR, 2BA home for under $200/mo. CallJolf 526-3428. I HAVE A homo that needs a family, 2BR, 2BA, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do you need affordable. Quick housing. Call Bruce 633-3428. LAND & HOME, no equity, small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume C l^on & 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. LGS HOMES; LIMITED time special, single & double wkle only 5% dn. New 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, fum., AC, s tm DO. del. Bonanza Mobile 64 Bus. Mocksville '89 OAKWOOO, ISLAND kitchen, washer & dryer, EC, new carpet. 910-776-1W.________________ *92 FLeCTWOCD. 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. central air, set up in park, athjits only. Call Bill at Southern Showcaee Homtnq. 704-633-9664. . *96 8MN0LC A vinyl. 60X14, 3BR, glamour batti, fuml^ed free. AC,skirt.elect, del. & set on WEDDING DRESS W/VEIL. worn 1 time, size 9. $100.940-2156. WILL BUY all 440's. 383’s. & 340's. 492-7875.________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 634-4335 or264-2859. Patterson Ave„ Winston-Salem, 910-767-7565.__________________ LOST JOB! DREAM home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. LOVE AT FIRST sight, 3BR, 2BA, island kitchen. Call Bruce 633> 3428.__________________________ MUST SELL THIS 14X70, 2BR. 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption foe. CallJefl 633-3428. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated. 28X52, save thousar>d3, an^ ^|rados-beauliful. Call 704- NEW 4BR, 2BA low pmt. Cali Debbie 528-4516. NEW HOME. 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note, 2 pmts. dn. Free del. & set- up. Call 528-4516._______________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Used Homo Sale •73 12X65 2BR #R221 $2,175 '90 14X60 3BR «0941 $13,500 ■69 12X47 2BR #3639 $1,850 ‘91 14X70 2BR #8279 $12,500 '77 12X55 2BR #5486 $1,875 '88 14X60 2BR #0957 $6 890 ‘90 14X72 2BR #221510 $14,500 '92 14X60 2BR #576080 $14 500 _________704-249-7041_________ OWN UND7 HAVE a big dream? Your dream came truel No dn. pmt. high quality, energy efficient, over 50 plans to select Irom. Place your order for a new home today. 6% discount cash customers. Call 910* 468-4380.______________________ PRE-OWNED HOME sale; abandoned, trade-in & brokered B0q!°715-62^'°'^‘‘''° '° ° " ^ ''- SINGLE PAREHT, ARE ends to meel? Great buy, unique , /pe home, beautiful de-------lumllure, all lor under $1G Call Don 910-468-4380. lot dn(* one! $1478'dn., fe9iVmo.C«lt04-662-8437. ‘96,14X70, CUSTOM buill homell Low dn. paymentfl Paid lor In 7 yrs. 704-633-1722. PIANO TUNtNQ _____Ssrvico Wallacs Bartord 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Personals INTROS: A UNIOUE Dating Service. We take #i« lime to match you witfi someone ol your Bimite LONELY? CALLT0NK3HT11-900- 562-5500 ExI. 4409. $2.99/min.: Must bo 18t. Procall Co. (602) 954- a i-ways buvino standinoTIMBER. Will cut lols, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- cerlified a licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gM l(m , buck stove, parts i access. Call»)0-297-9039. pro! lum CHIP 'N HITS Computer Service Computer sales, repair a upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Wob [Mges, Software a Internet S ^ i ^ of the Week: JA S Robotics Modem/Fax- 1149.99, lnstaHatk)n-S4S; 704-492-5714,E-Mali-chips510lx.nelcom.com HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AutHn Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. SlatasvHto,H.C. 28677 TIRED OF WAHINQ lor a cool breeze? Free central air w/purchase of Serial no. #4711, it has 4BR, mauve decor, easy financing, mobile home pmt. under $99.98/wl<. Call Betty 910-468- 4360.__________________________ USED MOBILE HOIME for sale: $2000. Call Debbie 633-3428. WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA homo, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ WHY RENT WHEN you can own this 2BR home lor S186/mo. Cash buyers welcome. No dealers, please. CallJelf only al 528-4516. CLOSE o u r 2-48X28,3BR, loaded-$344/mo. 2-70X28,3BR, loaded-$496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14,2BR, losded-$242/mo. We will save you money. Homes, Hwy 601- 704-634-5969 N E W F O R Y O U C O N S I G N M E N T S H O P ALMOST AimfTHING O fN O C K S V lllE H a n d y I M a n > 5 1 0 1 H W Y 1 5 8 W E S T S e r v i c e s 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 1 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 — U C E N S E D E L E O T B IC A L C O N T R A C T O R — & G E N E R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N • DECKS - U IIl M Y fUJILDINGS • MAINIINt. - wishes 10 thank its consignors and customers for making our first ninety days of business a success.• I A.WN CAML- • Atvil) MOHl •Poiclies . D e^ . PaUoa • Stoiage Buiidiim • Vinyl. Caipet Wallpapei. Painting. Root fl^Mlr We are currently scheduling appointments for fall clothing. /- / ............AtUc & Celling Fans • Seivlce Changes • Remodeling NewajnstmctJon • Telephone Hooiiup Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installation M O R E v n u c F O R U S S m U N E Y I d™ number & name to remember for Please call us at 910-998-7171 or stop by and .see U.S, 8-l-lmbp 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 Ftm EMbfiKM • UHVawlll frank Fovio/Ownoi (704) 634-0021 MoUle: (910) 941-7041 > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 - D5 R r A fiS IP IliT lfi INEggPENSIVE PROFITABLE : B ill L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exlerlor Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof Storage Bulldings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking ;■ Lot Striplng-Qutters Cleaned Rel. Free Estimales 36 yrs. Exp. CLEAN-R-UP • Resldenlial home cleaning. Reasonable rales startlna at $30. _________910-940-62B3. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, \/CR's CD's, CB'sand Nintendo. 20 years exi 910-998-6179 DRIVER a SON ^ PAINT CONTRACTORSfilobiie homes, gjetal roofs, inside & outside homes. Free Eslimato 25 yrs. Exp Mocksville, 492-7118 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates J__________634-3248___________ PAINTING ■Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof docks, pajjos^^driveways and walkways. PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH. LOCKS Inslalled & repaired. Rekeying, master keying.'security surveys, home & auto lock out service. 910-940-6283, pager 910- 750-9525. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVICEResidential i Commercial. We are Insured. Free Esiimates. Call Laura 910-998-3835. R a DPRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Esiimates. 940-5267. VCR CLEANING a Repairs. Vogler^s TV Service. Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems inc., 2541 S. filain St., H^t. Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, service, _______parts, rust-inhibltor._______ WHrTTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL BUY OR remove |unk. Call Michael, 1-800-547-8566 or 492- 2981.__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES.Have ref. 910-463-4045 WILL CLEAN HOUSES on weekends. 634-3144.____________ WILL MOW YARD a trim shrubbeiv. Free estimates. 492- 2981 or 1-800-547-8566. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Growing company seeks qualified individuals to work In our grocery processing warehouse located in the Hampton Industrial Park. Scanner positions are available requiring a rrilnimum 2 yrs prior warehouse experience, high school diplonna and prior experience with bar code scanning a plus. Excellent benefits: pd vacallon/slck days, heallh/dental/life/disability insurance, 401 (k). Flex benefits & ed reimb plan. EOE. Dmg screen required. Apply IR person Monday-Frlday, 7:00am-4:00pm at Hampton Industrial Park 6231 Clementine Dr. #6 * Clemmons. K-Mart ■ Clemmons Accepting Applications For All Positions Apply In Person Lewtsville-Glemmons Road Clemmons, NC Davie County Home Health Department Cliore Worker Position (Full-Time) Jnsnlna Pits For Poslllon: Auffuat 1,1996 DtscrlPlionotWofk: Provide home management and personal care senrices to elderly and disabled clients 10 enable them to remain In their homes. Home management duties Include grocery shopping, meal preparation, house cleaning, and essential transportation for client. Personal care duties include feeding, grooming, assisting with meal planning, and basic First Aid. Work Hours; Usual working days, Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Other hours/days may be required. .illcatlons will be reviewed and best qualified lewed. D-107)to: Dennis Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes rjmes may be submitted, but may not replace completed > application form. E,O.E. FOR SALE: ‘83 Honda XR350R. GC, lots of extras, must see. Call 634-0894.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ WILL BUY ALL Dodge & Plymoulh from •62-73.492-7875. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BUYING PINE a hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291, WANTED: WOODSTOVE IN GC.Call after 6pm. 492-7719. 1 Employment |1 Employment 1 ALL POSmONS NEEDED. Apply In person at Millers Restaurant. ASSIST. DIRECTOR & PT positions available with Mocks Methodist Alterschool Program. Hrs. 3pm-6pm weekdays, if you love working with children, pleaso contact Terri Burton at 998-2576. CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED(or log home assembly. Conslnjctlon exp. preferred. Pleaso contact Jack at 634-7461. DRIVERS... BE HOME w/lamlly every weekendl We offer lop pay « benelits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. BOO-257-0311. AVON SALES, NO door to door, benefits. bonuses, excellent support. Full or Part time. 1-800- 642-0638. DRIVINQ TEAM, HUSBAND & wile preferred to drive a straight truck throughout US & Canada. Good driving record. Class "B" CDL with ■H-roa. 910-924-5733. AVON SALES. $8-$15rtir. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-B00-827-4640 ind/sls/rep. EXP. GLASS, MIRROR & store front Installer. Need to apply by appt., call Freddy Brewer, B & B Glass, 704-634-3966. CABLE TV SALES; $30K-$50K. Commissions paid weekly, monthly bonuses, major medical, denial, prescription card, paid vacation. Must be able to start training Immediately. This is not phone sales. Call lor interview. 910>760> EXP. SEWERS NEEDED. Call 704-278-4836 for an appt. HELP WANTED; FT &PT, kitchen & front lino workers. Good pay. Apply al Mountain Fried Chicken, Clemmons. 766-3881. 2275. No phone interviews, please.HELP WANTED; PAINTERS orpainter helper, pay based on exo. Will train. 634-7728., ORGANIZATION LOOKING for PT buildino supeiylsor. Must be dependable weekends.Apply at the Davie Family YMCA or contact Jennifer at 634-9622, alter 1pm. HELP WANTED: WAITRESS, BJ's Country Food, 998-7290. HELPER NEEDED FOR erecting modular homes. American Homes. Mocksville, NC 634-1395, CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World now hiring demonstrators. No Inveslment, free $300 kit, no collections, no del., average S12/hr. Intoivlewing now. Call Samanlha lor appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties. HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, PT/FT POSITION. Apply at Meadowbrook Manor-Clommons. 766-9158. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualllled drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & CNA POSITIONS NOW available (or all shills, also, medical technician poslllon lor 1st shllt. Competlllve wages & good benellls. Apply In person at Clemmons village, 6401 Holder Rd., 910-766-2990. tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:30pm. KFC-CLEMMONS, NOW Hiring, all shifts, all positions, PT & FT, excellent benelits, paid vacation, OMd pay. 2390 Lewlsvllle-Clemons Rd, Clemmons. JOB OPPORTUNITIES; CNA/VAN DRIVER POSITION Must have clean driving record. GNA FOR 3 - 1 1 SHIFT Good benefits, compeliHve salary. Apply in Person lo Carol Cniw rord or Cull: 704-634-3535 i For more Inrornmtion /i«ITUMNCARE lOOT Howard Sl. OF MOCKSVILLE Mi>cli.mlle, NO 27028 C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you'd expect." Davie County Home Health Department Public Health Nurse II Position (Part-Time) Qmnlna Dm For Poilllon: August 1,1996 Mvironm'^ M pIsKribed byTphySn" P^^^ mainlenance teaching to patients/families. Assesses nursing needs ol patients and develops nursing care plan. Communicates with other community agencies lor total needs ol patient. Assists with Quality Assurance Program. QIWIHICIIIoti; At least one year ol medlcal/surglcal nursing experience. Must have current unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse Ucense and N.C. Driver's Ucense. Must provide own transportation. WflrkHflUm Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Wilt rotate for On-Call (or Home Health and Hospice Program, StlMUgn P re titi; Applications will be reviewed and best qualified applicants will be Interviewed. ABBlltaljlin ProttM ! Submit state application form (PO-107) to: Dennis Harrington, Health Director Davie Counly Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocitsvllle.NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state application (orm. E.O.E. Employment I NEED GOOD pooplo: (I you am looking (or a securo job & want lo ©am S300-$500 a woek with no layoli or cutbacks, & a groat chancG lor rapid advancomanl. Ihon I want lo moot you. No oxp. req., groat training program, oxcollenl bonolits. wookly pay. oxcollent working conditions. Call 910-760-2279. Mon.-Fri. botweon 9am-4pm to scheduio an Inlon/iow. No phono inlQwlows ploaso. IN STORE DEMONSTRATORSwanted lor sampling. Exp. not necessary. $7+/based on exp. Must be neat in appearanco & work woll with the public. Call toll Iree. Marketing Expansion. 1-800-484- 7230. pin »5768.________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Goodpay/bonolils. Clovorfield’s. 760- PLANNiNQ ENGINEER FOR33,000 member oloclric distribution cooperativo. B.S. degree In Electrical Engineering or equivalent req. 3 yrs. or less oxp. in the planning ol an electric aistribution system desirabio. Knowledge ol high voltage transmission systems & distribution substations a plus. Exp. in systom planning load Hows. AutoCAD mapping, SCADA, load mgmt., sectlonalizing dovico coordination. & capacitor placement desirabio. Individual will be req. to live within 20 miles ol Davidson EMC otiice in Lexington, NC. EGE-M/F/D/V. Very competitive salary & benelits program. Ploaso send resume w/salary histow by Aug. 15. 1996 to: Doris S. Gosnell, Manager ol Human Resources. Davidson EMC, PC Box 940. Lexington. NC 27293- 0948. Fax Numbor-704-246-3t14 alter Aug. 1. lax number will be 910-248-3114. Employment MODELS WANTED BETWEEN (heages ol 7-23 lo model casual & formal wear during this year’s 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-85B-6003.• ext. 3255.____________________^ NEEDED: COMMON WELDERw/minor wiring oxp. Call (or appt. 704-634-2377. Foalherlile Trailers. NEEDED: TEACHING ASSISTANTS. I^on-Ftl., 3pm-6pm or 9am-6pm, salary bosod on oxpyeducalion. Call 766-6979 between 9am-Noon._____________ POSrriON OPEN: sec. to the Davie Counly Emergency Medical 515,528-$24,088. Hiring range: $15,528- $17,975. Poslllon req. knowledge of WordPerfect, EI^S billing, accounts recuivoblo & MedlcalcVModicare Insur.Applications w/resume to: Mr. John Frye, E.M.S. Director, PC Box 935, Mocksville. NC 27028. Applications will bo received until the position Is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. VCTERINARV assistant WANTED. Computers animal exp. holplul. Call 492-7148. M EDICALFILIN GCLER K Innnnediate need In the Statesville areal Must possess exp. in medical filing. Flexible hours. Medical background a must. All applicants subject to drug screening and criminal record check. Call today lor an appolntmentl POPI S E R V I C E S ACAREEn HOntZONS’'* COMPANY 704-871-2030 EOE O f D a v ie CERIlHEDWmsmtlASSISTANTSANDUCENSEO PHACnCAL NURSES AUSNNTS K you are seeking to become involved wllh a company which Is dedicated lo its employees and commitlod'to quality son/ices. we invite you to join our nursing team. We oiler competitive salaries and benelil days, health and dental plan, 401K with employer conlnbutlon, and an oducalionat asaisUnco (uoQtam.- Applications are being accepted at; Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy.SOlS, Exit 180 Off Intcr.statc 40 Adviincc, NC 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -0 2 4 0 i EOE i liowe's It e Careers! Lowrt RilliMl DMriMta CMtiP n o w n im g ra p n iiiM ia t e p o tm o n t. Prwwses, stocks, Mtocts. toKh^jnioKb, by hand or IndustrW n tqutorTM preckjcts mairrtaintd by the dWftwticin <«iter for shiprTMnis to fwttf ttont. Appleants should rneet the folowing r«qi*«rTtants: • MMmun 10th 9«Mhigh school or QED prefemd• UfttnguptoSObs. • WBhgness to o p M powered Ift eqiipment ■ Stable wort( history • Drug screen reqiired If M w erarBMIe, iM v t v who a ImHmomI. f*iilen9ln^ »lreniiwi»widawlnli>iiliillnbt*angtfUto> w«i you A m y M PCRSON N6 m i n r l i y C H B M n I I K 1107 N IW M M w (M v « 7 IM M cM ry HH») I M M lllb lC be acopM at t)» ibovt olllca kxallon Monday lhn«h d t a tt» lewl ol cornparaaUon ami t m l li y«i w xM aspect Jw ; « ^ ' t o o Baat Oompanlaa Tb VVM< For In Amartoa,'hclulrn ln « » c c M « y .M ^ S o iS lS % & !S ^ L o u e ^ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1,1996 Couple Tries Experiment With Rocky Mountain, Morgan Mix Continued From Page D1 The Rocky Mounlain usually has a dark chocolate coat with a long flaxen mane and tail, said Lynne. Inaddilioniolempcnimcnlandgail. one ofUie ausonsdie Dlackbumscho?u: the unique cuniblnalion was lo sec what color such a horse would be, Paul said. Though his hair will get darker. Lynne said she believes Durango will be more of a "milk chocolate" than the standard dark chocolatc. As for his expected gentle nature, I-ynne said she was worried about him when he was bom because hedidn't get up when they thought he should in the morning. ‘ '• But they soon realized thelrcoltjust likes to sleep in. she said. With no intention of breeding their newest horse, the DIackbums had no other reason for choosing this particu lar combination. Paul said he just wanted Durango as a pleasure horse lo trail ride. "I figure he'll last as long as Ido," he said. If Durango turns out to be the kind of horse they are hoping for. they might try to pail Crickci whh a Rocky Moun lain horse again. Paul said. Who knows what they'll try next? According to Lynne, her husband has horses "in his blood." He has been riding horses and mules all his life and has even ridden a steer. Paul said. But for now he's content to work with the newest addition to his farm. 'That's my boy - my little buddy." he s.iys. as Durango shows off in the pjLsiurc. ~CenterFairWelcomes Entries 'Die annual Center Fair and Fall Barbecue is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Sept. l3andl4allheCeMcr Community Building. All residents of Davie County are encouraged to enter items at the fair. Entries should be made or produced by the entrant. Fair books arc avaiVablc at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service Office and at the Register of Deeds Office or you can contact any fair commiuee member for a copy. 699'** Wtf S a v * * S 0 20.6 cu.refrlgorofor with adjustable glass shelves. Adopt-A-Pet Set For Saturday TliisSaiurdayfrom lOa.m.-noonis the first of three Adopt-A-Pet Days this n\on\h at the Davie County Animal Shelter. Tliere are dogs awaiting homes- won’t you come down and take a look? The adoption fee fordogs is$50, which includes the initial vaccinations and spaying/neutering. The shelter Is lo cated at the end of Eaton Road, off Hwy. 601 South in Mocksville, and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be seen and adopted any day of the week. Ifyousceadogthatyou are Interested in, call 634*0227, and someonewlllaTTangetomeetyoutherc. Sprint Produces New Directory 6 9 th a n n iv e rs a ry s a le iilURSPAY AUe. 1 THROUGH SATURDAr AUG. 3 C R A FTSM A N ! Sprint local customers hero will begin receiving 1996 telephone direc tories Aug. 7. The new directory includes listings for customers in Sprint's Mocksville exchange, and in Yadkin Valley Telephone's Advance. Cooleemee, Hillsdale and Ijames exchanges. The directory cover features chil dren learning and playing. A wide- eyed batter awaits the oncoming base ball, while other children are seated in front of computers. This theme por trays Sprint’s continuous support of education and community develop ment. Customer Guide pages in the front of the directory provide dialing in structions and infomiatlon on direc tory assistance,repairs, businessoffice numbers and telephone service. "TheCustomerGuide pages include charts that show discounted toll calling periods," saidPalElmorc.Sprim'sarea community relations manager. "Dis counts from 25-50 percent are avail able during certain periods." The inside back cover provides a place for customers lo list frequently called numbers. Space for emergency listings is provided inside the front cover. Customers should become fa miliar with the emergency agencies in thelrareas and write the telephonenum- bers for those agencies in the space provided. In addition, the directory includes a community information section that highlights facts and data about area cities and towns. These pages feature information abouteducationandtrans- portatlon facilities, medical services, local industries and community activi ties. Customers whodonot receive their new directories by Sept. 7 shoiild call their Sprint business unice at 634- S944forresidentialcustomcrsand634- 4554 for business customers. WISECARVER Auto Care Center OIL CHANGE & GREASED *20" (ip to 5 qt». Oil & FIKtr) (OlESeL* (>ARTS AND lASOR) OIL CHANGE & GREASED PLUS CAR WASH 925* CAR WASH & INSIDE CLEANED WASH, WAX AND DETAILED '50* TIRES ROTATED MO- BRAKES RELINED • RARTS AND LABOR BELTS REPLACED • MATS AND LABOR 2975 US Hwy. 64 E, Chevron In Fork 9104M-eei0 Drtvein or Appointment Mon-Fri8:30am-5:30pm Sat. By Appointment Only 269^ S a ve *3 0 $11 p e r m onfh*onsi)()ii< >irc) 50 HP air com presjoi with heavy duly 25 gallon lank Petmalube design meoi you never need to add oil. Wilh art hcjc CRRFTSMRN H 4 * * 2 ? lR ft* S « v » * 1 S 2.2 C.I.D. 164n. chain sow. Primer bulb and hirbo air cleaning.5HP22^n. hJgh wheel lawn 1 9 9 * * ! S f a . OvMM00vokwl330pc.nr)«chonict tool set with 3 quick release rotcheti. 1499** 16.541P, 424n. kiwn tractor. (25659) Hydro model i m t f ItC A Kenmore W h ir lp o o l B F R IG ID A IR E A n t YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK This edvtrtlMrnefll Includes mo»>y reduetleni, speclol ____ _ «Ikn* Mr Som* rnolor cvpNoncM.------- -----------— m*oiw*d«ttoj---- IVeevM r SEAR S • -.....0" School Bus Routes Law Changes Number Of Stops Pages B4-B6 100 Years Old Ijames Baptist, 'Mr. Marsh' Celebrating Birthtjays Together Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 8,1996 School Starts Wednesday, Higher Enrollments Expected By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record Schools will reopen in Davie County next Wednesday, bringing and end lo summer, as most kids lliink of it. In tlie meantime, scIkwI personnel arc working frantically to have everything ready for the nctum of students. Enrollment is anticipated lo be up throughout the county, according lo Di rector of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts. Based on the principals’ projections at each school, the largest growth is ex pected to be at Shady Grove and Mocks ville elementary schools. Toaccommodate these studenLs,Shady Grove Principal Linda Jones said two mobile uniLs and two new teachcrs have been added at her school. "Right now it's tight," she said. "We want to offer all the .same amount of services lo students." Every new teacher means a new class using the facilities and services. Jones said Davie County schools were fortunate to have a large pool of appli cants from which to choo.se teachers for the new positions. "I think it's because of the quality and reputation of ourschools," she said. It looks like there could also be a considerable growth in enrollment at Davie High, but it's hard todetenninejust how much growth has actually occurred until school starts, Potts said. Students at the high school may be inconvenienced slightly by the wiring work for the upgrade in technology that was included in tile bond referendum approved last year, he said. Wilh plans lo add electrical power and computer drops to ever classroom, the project is well under way. The ultimate goal is to crc,ite an infrastructure that will connect all eight Davie schools, the Cen tral Office and the bus garage, he said. Tlie high .school is the most difficult wiring ptojcct, but most of ihc wiring work for all schools will be done after .school and on weekends. Preliminary workhasbeen completed atalllhe.schools. and the entire project is to be completed by Dec. 10, he said. Actual construction work included in the bond package won't interfere with the opening of school. Polls said, but bids were to be opened Tliursd.iy for the con struction projects at Mock'sville Elemen tary, Pinebrook and Shady Grove. He said work on those projects should begin no later than Oct. 1. Constniction work at North and South Please See Construclion - Page 4 Speed Limit 70 On MO The speed limit on 1-40 from Hwy.801 toIredellCountyisnow 70 mph. Thai doesn't mcanyou can drive 75. It's against Iho law to drive any speed over the posted limit. N.C. Highway Patrol Sgl. Michael Yelton of Davie Counly said it is an "old wive's tale" that troopers give drivers 5 mph over the speed limit before writing a ticket. "It's not true that we'll give you 5 rnph. Our job is lo enforce the motorvehiclelawsand that's what we're going to do," Ycllon said. "1 would urge our drivers to take caution, and use the same good driving habits they had nl 65 mph.Wc'llgetthercaliltlequicker, bu t if we're involved in an acci dent, there's a chance it could be a little more serious. Statewide, the speed limit was changed for 400 miles of inter- .slate highways, set after a seven- month study by state traffic engi neers to determine which high ways could handle higher speeds. The N.C. Department ofTrans- portation engineers met wilh high way patrol officials before mak ing Ihc changes. "Safely isourpriniiuy concern in raising any speed limit," said Garland Ganrelt, transportation secretary. "If there was the slight est doubt about raising the limit, we didn't." When speed limits were changed from 55 mph to 65 mph in 1987, accident rates remained essentially unchanged, Garretl said. "The.seclionswithhigherspecd limils will be monitored closely," Gatrell said. "If there are any prob lems, we will not hesitate to lower the speed limits." Key factoni in setting safe speed limils on any highway include; • accident rates; • total traffic volume; • Ihc speed most drivers con sider reasonable; • the design speed of the high way; • the distance a driver can see ahead or behind. Fatal Crash A man died in a wreck on 1-40 Tuesday night at ^ 1:30 after the car he was driving eastbound between Hwy. 601 and Farmington Road crashed into a guardrail. A young boy riding with him apparently was not injured. His identity had not been released laterthat night. Passers-by tried to revive the victim, butwerenotsuccessful. Above, Dr. F.W. Slate, Davie EMS employee Tony Matthews and N,C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S, Kennedy inspect the wreck scene. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 3 Charged With Ransaci(ing Two Davie residents and ajuve- nile were chiu-gcd last week whh ransacking a neighbor's house. "TVerc was no reason given, ^usl violence," said Davie SherifTs De- tecltve Robert Tratlcr. The house ofT Balley'a Ompc) Road was near completion. The van dals broke windows, chandeliers, kicked holes in walls, and ripped a commode up and tried lo toss it through a window, where il becamc lodged. Trailer said. An estiniuled SfiOO worth of items were stolen. Jerry Lee Myers, 16, of 130 Fara- ilyTtail, Advancc, andMichaelEu- gene Shelby, 20, of 166 Broekland Road. Advance, were each charged wilh breaking, entering and larceny, damage to real properly, injury to personalptopertyandlarccny.Tlwy are scheduled to face the charges at preliminary hearings Aug. 15 in Davie District Court. Myers was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond, Shelby in lieu ofa $50,000 bond. A 13-year-old boy wasalsotaken into custody on the same charges. Investigators were led lo the sus pects by Dale Robertson and his Depatlment of Correction tracking dog.Thedogiracedthe lOOyardsio the juvenile's home, and stopped at Myers' feet. Myers' shoe prints matched those found al the scene, including ones that had been used to kick the walls, Trotter said. The three are also accused of v.indalizing a N.C. Department of Transportation tractor parked at Hwy. 801 iind Bailey's Chapel Road. 112th Annual l\/lasonic, DEU Picnic Saturday A Davie native and regional director of the National United Neyo ColleBe Fund willbetheguestspeaker at the 112th annual Masonic & DEU Pic nic Saturday, Aug. 10 al Cleinent Grove In Mocksville. Willie Joseph "Bill" Tabor will speak at I about 2:30 p.m. The program begins I at 2 p.m. under the ar- Tabor bor, and will include music from: St John . AME Zion Church Choir of Mocksville; the North Carolina Area of Northwestern Disuict Choir, directed by the Rev. Steven Dalton; and Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church Choir of Woodleaf. Proceeds from the picnic will go to the Masonic Lodge, which supports the N.C. Children's Home of Oxford, and the Davie Educational Union, which helps Davie stu dents pursue educational goals. Carnival amusements will be open all dayandnightSaturday.Therewillbebingo, new rides and a disco. Home-cooked bar becue,hamburgers, hotdogs,fish, icecream, cold drinks and dinners will also be sold. Taborwas amemberof the last graduat ing class at Central Davie High School, the Class of 1967. He played in the band, sang in the glee club, was statistician for the basketball team, on the annual staff, amem- ber of the business education staff, presi dent of the FFA, a bus driver and member of the honor society. He graduated from Livingstone College in 1971 wilh a degree in business adminis- uation, and practice taught at Davie High School under Mrs. Selma Suiter. Tabor was employed in Ihc New Jersey- New York areas with AT&T, where he .supervised a staff of 40 before being irans- fened lo Atlanta. In 1993-94, he was employed at Livingstone College in Sali.sbuiy as direc tor of gift giving and UNCF. He was a member of the board of Salisbury-Rowan Community Council, and became active wilh his home church, St. John AME Zion, and directed the Davie Counly Ecumenical Chorus. Tabor is a member of the National Alumni Association of Livingstone Col lege. He is regional director of the National United Negro College Fund in Jackson ville, Fla., and is the son of the late Calvin and Magnolji^Tabor. A — 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Editorial Page Day Care Career Comes To End For Kindergarten He has received his diploma, and next week he will conquer new worlds. New horizons. New challenges. , Good-bye, day care. Hello, kindergarten. With no small amount of grandeur, my Robert wore his mortarboard through the graduation ceremony. He's ready now. Ready for his kindergarten teacher. He's had his required Immunization shots. For some reason, the state now requires kindergarten students to have a physical exam. That was another trip to the doctor. It almost seemed like the annual inspections the state requires for cars. Sure, it's a good idea, but what an expense. Plus, it meant another shot. Robert took all the shots without flinching. He gritted his teeth and bore the pain. That was the only way to get to go to school. He's that excited. Donna Tesh, his day care teacher, gave her children homework one day recently. They had to count the numbers of apples and oranges and bananas and lots of vegetables. That made Robert feel a measure of importance. Home work. Just like his bigger brother. Robert has been a day care kid for three years. The teachers did some important things for Robert. Like potty training. Left to my efforts, he might still be wearing diapers. He came home one day discussing the various parts of a wasp. I long ago forgot about the anthrax. There never seemed to be anything Miss Donna wouldn't teach them. Someone must have told her kids can soak up anything at that age. It's when they get to school that the learning seems to slow down. Robert, by my humble estimate, is the most brilliant kid \n\heviortd. Heteads. He’s seems teadv fot algebra- He iipeUs. He's an accompVished painler. He sings. He dances. He can do all ihe stuff on the playground. And he's met his n in u B 6 rt< te a t d a y c a r e — E r in . O r w a s it S a n ? O r D a n a ? b r a dozen others, depending on Ihe day. He knows how to sit still. He colors. His big brother has been concerned that school will ruin Robert. Teachers will impose strict discipline and silly rules. They will make him color... inside the lines. They will sap his creativity. Robert holds no such fears. He's ready. Eager. I've been a little reluctant. 1 haven't purchased his school supplies yet. Not the pencil box. Or the crayons. Or the sleeping mat. Or any of the list of things he's supposed to take with him. It just doesn't seem to be the proper time, yet. I'm not ready. He's just a little boy. Life has been so good at day care. No bullies. No grades. No cafeteria lines. No worries. For Robert, there's only one thing wrong with day care. Nap time is way loo long for him. Kindergarten naps will be shorter. There's a new world at school. A mysterious, unnamed teacher to meet. He will certainly know some of the stu dents. The day care kids will invade with him. Maybe Jake will be in his class. He's really ... too young. ’— Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Owlght Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Moekivlll* EntwpdM 1916-1958 Davla Racord 1899-1958 CoalaantM •loumBl 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702B Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina S25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O.Bo«994MocK8vllle,NC 27028 FLm’SOOeXPlOSlONTOTmC6mm/ALfW?f(miBW6/.,.'' In The Mail Commissioners Show Poor Business Sense To ihc cdilon I always enjoy Dwight Sparks' editorials, espe cially on civic affairs. He always tells it like it is. He even wkis a little humor. We niay as well laugh about it. there isn't much we can do exccpi pay ihroujih the nose. The nuf/oriO' of our cornmUalonen am either londdeveiopers. in constnjclionorreal estate. They should have a bclier idea of the cost of construction than the average cili/.en. This jail fiasco isn’t much of an adverliscmenl for their chosen field or their business sense. The money should not have been borrowed until they at least had a price they could live with. An article in the paper a short while ago quoted an official as saying "One bright spot in this mess is we are getting interest on the money we have borrowed." If they con borrow money, de> posit it in a bank and gel more interest Ihon they arc paying on the loan, (hey have o hank most orus don't have access to. If they can guarantee more interest on borrowed money than the interest they arc paying. Vve got a few bucks Vll invest. On another note, why do we need another jail? Period. I thought our law enforcement had crime under control and it was on ihedecline. Maybe they have a plush motel with a large sign "vacancies available" in mind. Sw ede JurgenM h A dvance Editor’s Noee: According to County Finance Officer Jim Siockert, the county cannot, by law, profiionaloan.TlieS2millionhasbeen reinvested, but at an interest rate slightly lower than Ihe cost of Ih eloan. Mount Olive Pastor Clears Up Confusion To the editor. As the newly appointed pastor of Mount Olive United Methodist Church In Wyo, I would like to clear up a few potentially confusing details recently published in some local publications. With the intense need for spiritual growUt In today’s society, it would be tragic if someone failed to seek such growth due to a misunderstanding. First things first-Mount Olive UMC is not a part-lime church. Mount Olive UMC was originally part of a three church charge in the Lexington District of the United Methodist Church. Because all other churches on that charge were Davie County churches, Mount Olive often lacked recognition within the Yadkin County community of faith. A decision was made for Mount Olive to leave the Farmington charge and function much like a ’■sta tion'’, a term for Methodist connectional frame work. I was appointed to ser\’e Mount Olive as a "part-time" local pastor which means, in "Melhodese", that Ihe pastor also works an addi tional job to supplement Ihc salary that smaller churches can afford to pay. Since Mount Olive Is not large enough to officially be a station church and since I am designated ’'part-time" by the UMC. someone coined the terms, some readers created entirely false visions of a not very committed, "once-in-a-while" church which took a part-time approach to its faith. Wrong. Mount Olive now holds worship service every Sunday(incIudingfifthSundays)al I la.m.andmy duties toward Mount Olive often exceed what a pastor serving two or three churches might be able to offer. The Holy Spirit is working "fuU-tirac" at Mount Olive and wc invite all who seek a relation ship with a working, growing church to visit us and sec if they can find anything "part-time’' about us. In reference to these potential visitors, if they seek to locale us through any publication which gets its direction from Ihc local phone book, they will never find us. An overlooked mistake in a recent Yadkin Valley phone book lists us on Cana Road in Mocksville. Our correct address is 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville. Just turn off Hwy. 601 onto Courtney-Huntsville Road and watch for the Wyo Road sign to the right. Watch for our church on the left. If these directions aren't licipful just call the church at 463-5917 on a Sunday moming and we’ll "talk you in" the way airports guide airplanes without instruments. We welcome all who seek a strengthened faith and if you should see someone driving up and down Cana Road looking for a church, please hand them a copy of tliis letler» Thanks and God Bless. Gary Foster Pastor. Mount Olive UMC What Was Your Favorite Olympic Moment? Donna Carter Advance "Kerri Strug, wbereshe hurt her ankle and went and did It anyway." Janies Tuclier Advance "Probably Carl Lewis win- ningthe same event at his age." Edwin Spach Advance "The women's gymnastics part" Jeanne Spach j Advance "Kerri Strug. Whenlsh? happed around,itwaspitift^> Jeanne Houpe Paint House In A Day? It Really Can Be Done They said it couldn't be done. Even those who arrived early Saturday moming to help with the project weren't ashamed to voice their skepticism. In Ihe movies, I've seen buildings erected in a day. Was it ,sd farfetched to believe we could paint one in a day? I didn't think so. But I had to admit that fate had not been on our side so far. . After Grandpa died, Ihe family agreed to rent his house. We couldn’t bear to see what we had watched happen to so many empty, old farm houses happen to it. Plans to paint the house originated last suinmcr. Trying to find a time that would Tit into the schedules of a family scattered from Mocksville to Cincinnati, Ohio, we finally agreed on a date. •; While other family members were drafting volunteers and making travel preparations, 1 bought paint, brushes, rollers and all the supplies I thought we might need. 1 asked for Ihe day off work and purchased enough food and drinks to feed the anticipated army of painlcrs. But Mother Nature had other plans. We did the only thing wc could - reschedule. In Ihe meantime, I had a lot of junk food to eat. The rain dale soon arrived and with it more rain. Another Saturday was chosen in early October. As we h.id begun to expect, it rained all weekend. With winter just around the comer, we postponed the project until spring. After weeks of struggling to fmd an agreeable date, we decided in July that it had to be done soon - even if everyone couldn't be there. Each time it had been rescheduled, the number of volunteers had diminished. By Thursday night, Ihe paint crew had dwindled to six. But much of the time consuming scraping work had been eliminated a week in advance thanks to a couple generous relatives with access to a pressure washer. They even knocked down most of the bees' nests for us. Walking around Ihe house with them, I was confident that it was really going lo happen this time. Bui when I walked outside at 6 o'clock Saturday moming, my heart sank. It had been raining - and looked as if it might coiuinue. All week I had ignored the weather man's percentages and wamings from my friends. U had rained, but it wasn't raining. This was the closest we had come, and 1 wasn't about to give up yet. By 10 o'clock some of the skeptics had started to change their lunes, as we had nearly completed two sides o f ths houM wid my uncle Ray was finally able lo gel ttie paint sprayer woricing. .The threat of rain had disappeared fora while, but there were a few more obstacles to overcome, including a giant wasps' nesi near the chimney and an underestimalion of how much paint would be needed. In another four hours, the transformation was complete. It is no longer a liitlc, while house with green trim. Instead we chose ivory. Though 1 rebelled at first, 1 realized that change is necessary sometimes. The real change is that Ihe house is no longer Grandma and Grandpa's. If they were here to see it. I'm not sure Ihey would be pleased with our color choices. And Grandpa would probably have criticized the way we painted, while Grandma screamed for us to come down from the ladders before someone fell and got hurt. Yet I think they would have been happy to know that I have a friend nice enough to drive all Ihe way from Davie County on his day off to wander through Ihe back roads of Union Grove for an hour looking for Ihe house to help. They would have appreciated Ray's brother and sister-in-law driving over early th.nl moming to bring us five ladders and their nephew Josh climbing high on one of those ladders to lake care of the painting everyone else was afraid to do. They would have liked my boyfriend who said he wasn't there lo do me a favor but because he fell like tliat's where he ought to be and has told everyone about our amazing accomplishment. And, most of all, I think they would have recognized the love for them and the memories they provided us in that old house that went inlo every brush stroke and the love that is growing stron ger between those Ihey left behind. CED4R CREEK MISSI0N/4RY By\PTlST CHURCH 7H Cedar Creek Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8373 .3 n v ih tl lo iha ^ ^e J ic a iio n ^ e tv ic g o f O u r Iflew ^S anc/w ary ^^ugust 11,1996 ^ime: 3:00pm. Please help its make this a glorious service in his name! In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - 3 Trial Outcome Leaves Man Disappointed In System To the editor To the 12 jurors who served on the Phillip Mark Williams DWI trial and convicted him on hear say evidence. Noti one eyewitness saw this crime committed. By law, we can not pass conviction on reason able doubt. The D.A. stales that all of the defense witnesses’ testimony was unreliable, even afier we placed ourlelthandontheBibleand raised ourright hand lo God. Swearing to be truthful, all of us were intelligent enough to know It is perjury to lie under oath. Jesus will forgive you of your sins if you will be sinccre when you seek him. Now I'm sincere too. You took the word of a proven drunk man trying to protect a woman that swore under oath that she was driving. Then the D.A. smart-mouthed her because she left Ihc court room after testifying. He didn't smart-mouth the state’s witnesses, only the defendant's witnesses, as he mnted, paced and raved like a young bull caught on Ihe wrong side of the fence. You got another feather in your cap winning this case for the state at the expense of someone in a lot of trouble. You are employed by a terrible system that is supposed to rehabilitate, your system record Is preforming only poorly, this young man has nine previous convictions. A witness over-heard the jurors discussing the case after being told the witness was not aware that he had to snitch to your bailiff. In a packed court room very few of Ihe people out of the system, even knows who the bailiff is. This trial was tainted. Then our nice little county paper that tells every thing, every juror that served knew this was the case that was declared a mistrial from the previous session. The state docs not pay for his attorney. The defendant pays this fee, out of his work release program, plus room and board. The high school drop ouls. do not know the people channels like the elite college graduates. Wc Joes of the streel operate differently. Thanks lo us,'you make a very good salary. Who would till the soil if everyone Autumn Care Needs Volunteers To the edilor: We are volunteers at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Tliis is a home for the elderly and those who can't do all for themselves. We visit on Wednesday mornings to help with devotions at 10:30. also to help get the residents into Ihe area for the devotions, and any other small thing we can. lo help make the re.sidcnis day more enjoyable. Tlie home has lots of aclivities (and caring personnel) for those able and desiring to join in. but il takes several people to help, especially with some of the wsidents who want to do but arc not able because they can't use theirhandsorjustcan't. Here is just one place where volunteers help out. Many of the residents like someone to talk with them and make them feel special. Some do not have families or friends to visit because of distance or olherNvise. The employees do all they can but they have other things todo thal keep the place clean and running. There is a need forclergy lo help with devotions. If enough would volunteer, they wouldn't have to give but an hour at a time. Weekly, monthly or whenever you could help out. These people still have souls that need to be fed. Wc know it tjikes your time to volunteer. You are needed (youth through retired persons). We appeal lo you. please give these residents in the rest homes in ihis area some of your time. You will be the one who comes away with a happy heart. For further information, call Jackie or Shirley al 634-3535. A day is made more beautiful when touched with kindness...**Freely you have received, freely give. (Matthew 10:8) Remember freely give, as you have been given. M.S.Caner F. Hinsdale D. Westmoreland was a District Atlomey. judge or lawyer? What punishment did the first jurors receive for talking about this very case after being plainly instructed not to? Or were they told now don't do that again? What a great system our poor society has. yes poor. Majority is supposed to rule and there is dellniicly more poor people than there is rich. 1 was totally taken by surprise lobecalled as a witness for my son. for something that happened in June of 1995. over a year later. If I had of known I was to be a witness I would have tried lo recollect our conversation that night. Your recollection Is no greater than mine, Mr. D.A. You just make and take notes. Mr. D.A., while you were pacing back and forth across the floor you also told the jurors you could talk to them ten or fifteen minutes more, but you wouldn’t.-1, myself, could write quite a few more pages, but I'm not. Phillip’s father Radford Williams Advance Remembering Vada Johnson To the editor On a recent moming. while watching a sparrow building a nest in a near by nesting box. while collecting building materials she came with a large scmp of while tissue, after trying seveml limes to lake it inlo Ihe small round opening of the box. she flew into a nearby tree, worked a long time as If trying to reduce the si/e of the tissue, after a while the tissue fell down on Ihe lawn, the sparrow flew away-it was then 1 thought of my teacher in 1925 who was always quoting "If at first you don't succeed, try try again." Many of you readers may have heard Miss Vada Johnson quote this also. Grace S. Langston Advance You’ 11 Love Tkese 3 ^NTew Geo Tracker Options! . 1 . » 1 ; 5 0 0 B a c l c on Tracker 2 -JDoor 2 . ®1 ,0 0 0 C a sli B ack on Tracker ^ -D oor 3 . O r Clioose Low 3 .9 % Financing I9 9 S ' G c„ TliAC KF.n. 2 -D o o it. 1996 A l u N k w G io T r a c k e r 4 -D o o r D I X I Eju rjiA o u •7S.S0MGk t T o K n o w T h k S p o r t U i m.it y Y o u C a n A k k o r d At M.«ngth of financing may aOVci finance rale. You muil uke iitlivcij-from dealer »tock betweenanil 1(W/96. Sec.your dealer for delaiU. A Faniiarlke. In A Brand Mw Place. __ PiedmontBsms/” Healthcare James H. Evans, MD Joins Piedmont Healthcare Lexington native Dr. Jim Evans has joined Piedmont Healthcare as a family practitioner. Dr. Evans’ practice is located at 101 Williesboro Street, Suite 2 in Mocksville. pr. Evans is now part of the Piedmont HealtliCare physician network which represents more than 50 physicians and 17 medical specialties. Dr. Evans was born and raised in Lexington, North Carolina and graduated from East Carolina School of Medicine. He completed his residency training at the University of South Carolina «nd Richland Memorial Hospital. As a board-certified family practitioner. Dr. Evans is skilled in the treatment of major and minor illnesses as well as occupational medicine and work-related injuries. He also performs a variety of diagnostic procedures and physical exams. If you need a doctor who will give your family friendly, compassionate healthcare now and for years to come, rely on the hometown care of Dr. Jim Evans. To schedule an appointment call 634-4314. DR. JAMES H. EVANS - FAMILY PRACTICE 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-4314 ‘Part Of Ihe PInliiioiil HmllliCm Network." - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Construction Projects A Part Of Year Continued From Page I Davie miildlc school.s shouli) begin around Nov. I. "Bccausc of our commitment to do as much as we can afier school houR, we will tiy to avoid any disniplion we possibly can. but it would be stupid to say there won't be any inconvenience,’' he said. Gaining needed space is worth the minor aggravation, he added. The educational process remains the top priority of the Davie County Schools, he said. Davie High students needing to use the gym during tlie first week or two of school might be a little inconvcnicnced as work on the gym floor Is completed, he said. Installation of new bleachers in the gym should be finished Aug. 12or 13. but the total gym project won't be com pleted until a fifth coal can be pul on ihc floor. The humidity slowed the drying process, (t should take about a week for the final coat to dry. Potts said. It will be a short*lived inconve nience for P.E. classes, he said. Open houses will be held at all Davie County schools to give students and parents a chance to detemiine schedules, meet teachcrs and pay fees before the first day of school. A $10 instructional supply fee is charged for every student in the Davie County schools. Parents may pay an optional S10-26 insurance fee for .school-time insur ance coverage. The fee for 24-hour coverage is 555-125. Davie High will hold an open house for ninth graders and other new stu dents Aug. 12,7-9 p.m. All elementaiy schools will hold open house Aug. 12.5-7 p.m. South Davie Middle School’s open house is set for 6-8 p.m. Aug. 8. while North Davie will be open 4-7 p.m. Aug. 13. School Opening, Closing Times Davie High, 8 o.m.-2:SO p.m. .North Davie Middle. 8 a.m.p.m. ,South Davie Middle. 7:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Cooleemee, 8:15-2:50 p.m. MocksvilleMiddle.8:l5a.m.-2:50p.m. ;MocksvilleElementary,8:15-2:50p.m. Pinebrook. 8:15 a.m.-2:50 p.m. Shady Grove, 8:15 a.m. Student Holidays Sept. 2 Oct. 17-18 Oct. 30 Nov. 11 Nov. 27-29 Dec. 23-31 Jan. 1-3 Jan. 20 Jan. 30 Feb. 17-18 Mar. 4 Mar. 21 Mar. 28-Apr. 4 Apr. 30 May 29 Labor Day professional days early release day professional day Thanksgiving holiday Christmas holiday New Year’s holiday Martin Luther King Day early release day professional days early release day professional day spring break early release day last day of school ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E * IMIIIIIIIillHiWIIEIHSNOW OFFERING i 4 th A t 8 riq h t, irVqO 'F#>PUIM 8 IN THl(PA0 tV«E.. HMLP YOU. FOR A PER8 0 N A L l^ f Wmn Man Faces Four Drug Charges A Mocksville man faces four dmg charges after sheriffs officers raided his house off Cana Road on July 30. Lirry Eugene "Punkin’' While, 37, of 129 Cana Road, was charged by Sheriffs Detective ChrisShuskey wiih: possession with intent tosell or deliver a controlled substance; maintaining a dwelling for the sale of a controlled substance: possession of dnig para phernalia: and simple po.ssession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa $25.000bond, pending an Aug. 22 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Inside his house, near Hwy. 601, which was searched just after mid night. found less than a half ounce (] marijuana and eight rocks of crai cocaine, said Detective Nelson Tu rentine. iUnictrUrbt6GUlBubU FruH • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings* Funerals ^Ve Deliver 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 W Moo-F,l 9-8, Sal 9-3 NC A m e ric a n G la m c u r/M a s te r P a o e a n ts U SA S a t u r t l a v - A u a u s t 2 S . C c m f o r t I n n > A i c c k s v l l l e ■* Savings Bonds ★ Money * Large Crowns it Scholarships * TV's, Toys ★ VCR's, Camera’s Am Dlvltloin; 5 mos. • 30t (married div.) Master American Glamour Boys • 5 mos. • 12 yrs Old For Mora Information Call 910-779-2040 _________Deadline to Entry-August 19, 1996 MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I M A M C I M G O M . S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E B E - P A Y H E R E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T TH E S E V E H IC L E S B a ck -to -S ch o o l H o u se sO p en Back'tO'School Open Houses are planned In all schools so that students may determine whose classroom they will be in and parents may pay fees before the first day of school. Open House details for the 1996-97 school year follow: All elementary schools: Monday, August 12 • 5:00-7:00 p.m. Monday, August 12 • 7:00-9:00 p.m. (Davie High's Open House Is lor 9th graders and other new students.) (Upperclassmen may pick up schedules and pay fees from 8:30 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. on those dates: Seniors on July 31, Juniors on August 1, and Sophomores on August 2.) Tliursday, August 8 • 6:00-8:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 13 * 4:00-7:00 p.m. Southeastern Eye Center Delivers Bmrd-Certified Comeal- Trained Specialists To You! T h e R e fra c tiv e S u rg e ry C e n te r a t S o u th e a s te rn E y e C e n te r d e liv e r s re fra c tiv e s u r g e r y a n d th e s p e c ia lis ts y o u d e s e rv e . Procedure RK AIK PRK KarlG.Sloncdpher,M.D,FAAO LASIK* Parameters -1 to -3 or -4 Diopters -7 to -30 Diopters -1.5 to -7 Diopters -4 to-35 Diopters Price Per El/e $ 975 $1,250 ■ $1,850 R e fra c tiv e s u r g e iy b y th e S o u th e a s te rn E y e C e n te r board-certified s p e c ia lis ts is n o w a v a ila b le n e a r y o u ! O SoutlieastemE^ Cate’.t>tilij|CirwliuS«rpc*lt)»Au.«ulr%rA/MnJicjrrA-ittuncTilAniT^nl ^ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your conveukwe you itiny sci' oiw of the Soullieaslern Eye Ceiihr iloclors in Ihcir offices liKaleil al: • WhanAvtUM ^ D e k m u d a Q u a y VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laynion, Oixmciiiu Bmudj Quiy Sltii. Oilr. •«««. KC Hax ■ VISION CENTER Dr. SItvcn G. Uymon,l!»Hi«|<mSiiwM[4nili<.4ICniM-7l>M34-i7M ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ESCORTS • upto^900<»> CASH BACK ASPIRES - CASH BACK RANGERS - n.OOO CASH BACK DRIVE SAFE AND SECURE ALL NEW VEHICLES WITH 36 MONTH - 36000 MILE WARRANTY AND FORD ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE. YOU CAN DRIVE NEW FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK. LARGE SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES, PLUS OVER 300 PROGRAM VEHICLES AVAILABLE. B U C K L E U P ! W E PRO M ISE A G R E A T D EAL - W E DELIVER W H AT W E PRO M ISE AU. AMERICAN FORD-HERCDRY Hwy. 601 N„ MockBvllle, NC - TWo M lnutn From 1-40, Exit 170 . Monday-Friday 8airt-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfiCORD, Aug. 8,1996 - 5 The following cases were di.sposcd :qf In Davie District Court Aug. 1. :; Presiding was Judge Samuel A. ^Cathey.Prosccuting were assistant dis- •tfict attomeyss, Rob Taylor and Alan •Martin. -JamesMatthewAlmon.spceding, ^speeding to elude arrest, reckic.ss driv- Jng^ failure to heed light or siren, resist* lingja public officer and hit and run, :s«nienccdtQ l2Qdays In prison. :; - Maurice Allison, larceny of a 3^otor vehicle, waived probable cause Ticjinng, case goes to Superior Court. -:FloydAllanBcal.DW!,sentenccd [to 60days in jail suspended thrce years, ^100 fine, court cost.s, 24 hours com* iiiunity servicc fee, comply with alco- jiiil abuse assessment, not operate ve- ^cle until licensed. - Linda Wall Birdsong, injury to personal property, dismissed; perjury^ ^vaived probable cause hearing, case Iwund over to Superior Court. ': - Tabitha Rose Cleary, DWI. dis* mfssed by DA; inspection violation, pay court costs. - Robert Michael Coleman. DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspended 3 years, supervised probation, comply with'alcohol abu.se asse.ssmcnt, main taining employment and not operate a vehicle until licensed, 30 days in jail. S5()0 fine, S200 attorney fee and court costs; driving while license revoked, speeding to elude arrest, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended 18 months. $200 fine and court costs; fail* ure to heed light or siren and reckless driving, dismissed by DA. - Clyde Julius Colson, second de gree trespassing, carrying a gun into assembly, dismissed by DA; posses sion of a ritc^irm by a felon, waived probable cause hetuing, case bound over to Superior Court. - Wynne Ann Connell, perjury, waived probable causc hearing, case bound over to Superior Court. - Bryan Kenneth Darden, speeding 90 in a 65, driving while license re voked. no operator's license, dismissed by DA;DWl.senlcnced\o 120daystn prison suspended three years on the conditions that he not operate a vehicle until licensed, not openite a vehicle for 60 days, enroll in an alcohol education class, remain employed, $100 fine, court costs. - Kimberly Durham, probation vio* lation. .sentence modified to intensive probation: worthle.vs check on closed account, two counts, three counts simple worthless check, driving while license revoked, .sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months on inten sive supervised probation to include participation in the day reporting cen ter program, payment of restitution, $150 attorney fee, $200 fine and court costs; simple worthless check, di.s- missed by DA. - Jame.s Allen Eldridge, first degree rape of a child, probable cause hearing waived, bound over to Superior Court. - Barry Etchison. injury to personal property, prayer for judgement contin ued on payment of $200 restitution and court costs. -Shelley R. Fightmaster. probation violation, probation modified, includes no ass(K'iation with James Osbome and participation in the day reporting center program, catch up on money arrears, enroll in GED program and continuecounseling, remain employed and pay restitution, $ 1(H) attorney fee. - Michael Chad Foster, felony lar ceny. dismissed by DA; felony con spiracy, possession with intent to manu facture, sell or deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, waived probable cau.se hearing, causc bound over to Superior Court. - David Mnuhew Grady, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 12 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed. $200 fine, court costs. - Anthony Edward Gray, driving while license revoked, resisting a pub lic omcer. reckless driving, sentenced to45days in jail suspended 12 months, not operate a vehicle until licensed. $250 fine, court costs. - Delia Sue Hensley, pequry, prob- ablecausehearingwaived,cause bound over to Superior Court. -Alfredo M. Hernandez, ficititious, cancelled, revoked or altered registra tion card or tag reduced to expired registration.no liability insurance. $50 fine, court costs; nti operator’s license, no registration card. dlsmi.ssed by DA. - Donald Hollingsworth, motor- cycle/Moped helmet violation, pay court costs. -Guy Ingicco.speeding91 ina65 zone, $50 fine, court costs. -Samuel DeanJames.unsafemove* ment. dismissed by DA; driving left of center. $10 fine, court costs. - Cris Larry Jones, driving while license revoked. sentencL*d to 30 days in jail. - William Albert Kramer. DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison .sus pended 3 years, supervised probation to include lOdays in jail, comply with alcohol ubu.se assessment, not operate a vehicle until licensed, $500 fine, court costs; DWI. sentenced to 12 months suspended 3 yeare on super vised probation with the same condi tions. 15 days in jail. $500 fine, court costs; 2 counts driving while license revoked, drinking beer or wine while driving, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months, $2(X) fine, court costs. - Giuy Lynn Uipish, discharging a weapon into occupied property, re duced to injury to personal property and .simple assault, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended 18 months. $ I (X) fine. $2(X) restitution, court costs. -Joy Elaine Lei tch. DWI. sentenced Iol20daysinprisonsuspended3years, su|wrvised probation to Include com* pliance with alcohol abuse assessment and no openition of a vehicle until licensed, SHX) fine, $3(X) attorney fee, court costs; misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months on supervised probation; no operator's license, larceny, first degree burglary, dismissed by DA. - Tina H. Mann, worthless check, dismissed by DA, - Ricky A. Myers, worthless check, dismissed by DA. - Luis Tapia Oliva, no operator's license, fictilious. cancelled, revoked or allercd registration, $50 fine and court costs; possession of a stolen auto mobile, dismissed by DA. -MagdalenaOlmedo, nooperator's license, no liability insurance, dis missed by DA. - Kathryn Lee Pawinski, speeding. 76 in a 65 zone, $10 fine, court costs. - Becky Lovem Queen, speeding 84 in a 65 reduced to 74 in a 65 zone. $10 fine and court costs. -Christopher Lewis Ray, allowing unlicensed person to drive a motor vehicle, prayer for judgement contin ued on payment of court costs. -Frank Fitzgerald Scott, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended 3 years, compliance with alcohol abuse assessment, no operation t»f a vehicle until licensed. 24 hours of community service. $100 fine. - Bany Wayne Shell Jr.. injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended 12 months, not to go on property of Jeff Bowen. $50 and court costs: simple assault, not guilty. -B radleyTrcntSteele.driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judge ment continued to payment of court costs: possessing or displaying an al tered, fictitious or revoked driver's li cense, dismissed by DA. -Sean C. Strickland. speeding72in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $25 fine, court costs; failure to comply with license restrictions, dis missed by DA. - Keith William Tate, probation violation, mi.sdemeanor larceny, con tributing to the delinquency of a juve nile, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail; possession of mari juana. dismissed by DA. - Jason Gray Tomlinson, perjury, probable cause hearing waived, case bound over to Superior Court. -AntuanC.Tyeri.communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 12 months during which he is not to assault or hiuuss the prosecut ing witness, $1(X) fine, court costs. -David Lee White, DWLsentenced to60daysinjailsuspendedlhrccyears, compliance with alcohol abuse assess- nient, no operation of a vehicle until licensed, $1(X) fine, court costs. - Dcrrick Moses Wilbom, speed ing 94 In a 65 zone, reduced to rvckless driving, $50 fine, court costs. - Elaine C. Zahel, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended 12 months, $104.70 restitution, court costs. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. -Wendy J.Boger,worthlesschcck. - Phillip Michael Cheeks, misde meanor larc'eny. - Tammy B. Johnson, worthless check. - Brian Eugene Kennedy, driving while license revoked. - Gary David Lashmit, failure to surrender title, registration card or lag. - David Raldon Purkey, driving while license revoked. -TonyaO.Talum, worthless check, - William Anthony Tuttle, speed ing 74 in a 55 zone. Trials Waived Hie following waived their rights to a trial and paid fines in advance. - Jason Knight, worthless check. - Frank Fitzgerald Scott, speeding 79 in a 65. North Carolina General Assembly Ends Historic Legislative Session By Sen, Betsy L, Cochrane With the conclusion of the 1995-96 Session of the North Carolina General Assembly, we left Raleigh knowing that changes in government have be gun. This term was historic for the numberofnew legislators, forthe num ber of Republicans in the body and for the legislation that was passed. This 1995-96 legislature will be remembered for providing the largest tax cuts in the State's history for two consecutive years: •personal income tax reduction of $235 million (including a child tax credit for working families) •repeal of the intangibles tax •reduce the unemployment tax . •reduce the excise lax on soft drinks ■ •reduce the food tax by I percent ■ '•reduce the corporate tax from 7.75 perc’cnl to 6.9 pereeni •inheritance lax reform •tax credit for job training, for ma chinery and equipment, for research and development •no tax on donated items This 1995-96 General Assembly will be remembered for holding spend ing to the lowest level of Increase in years. The biennial budgets-autho- rized under Democrat leadership-in creased 25 percent between 1992*93 and. 1994-95. The 1996-97 budget- crafted by Republicans*'increases spending only 3 perc-ent. 'Hiis 1995*96 term will be remem* berc'd for positive change rather than business as usual. Tliese changes in clude the following actions; •rc'pealedtheprisoncap. which helps keep more* dangerous criminals in jail and oill of our communities•poKAcd o BiutewtcJe refereiKJum on veto power for the Governor of North Carolina, to modemi/c our executive branch (like every other state in the nation )-to he voted on by the citizens this Novemlwr •enacted a parental consent law for children seeking to have an abortion •cut the hurc'aucracy in the Depart* ment of Public Instruction by 48 per cent and implemented the State Board of Eulucation “ABC's Plan" toestablish an accounting model forpublic schools to improve student perfomuince and to incrc'ase KkuI fiexihility and control •established Charter ScIuk)1s for North Carolina •rc'quirc'd public schools to offer an instructional program which includes teaching abstinence until marriage •gave local school systems the op tion of providing students wilh a a*- spectful, voluntary moment of silence each day •provided pay increases for teach* ers of 3.5 perc*enl with a 2 percent incrc*ase for salary steps, and a 4 per cent incrc-ase for other state empUiyees withaone-halfpercent merit increase, beginning Sept. I, 1996 •passed a package of measures to provide rcsM tort refomi to discourage frivolous lawsuits and to reign in run* away jury verdicts •sireamlincti criminal.oppeulii to llmli endless litigation by convicted felons and tougher stnicturc*d .sentenc ing •established a new work program for inmates •strengthened statutes protecting childrc‘n and spouses in domestic vio lence situations •rc'quire public registration of con victed sex offenders •mandatedcriininal records cliccks for employees providing child care or .services to the elderly •strengthened drunk driving stat utes to help keep o'lr strc*ets and high* ways safer •provided a rc'sponsible concealed- cany law to enable law-abiding citi zens to protect lhemselve.s, their fami lies and their businesses •reformed the rule-making prcK*e.ss lo assert control over a bureaucracy that increasingly lakes more and more freedom away from North Carolina families and businesses •funded a tmst for maintaining and improving our Stale park system •placed bond referenda before* the voters to provide needed funds forpub lic scluH)l construction and highways •established conclusively thalNorth Carolinashall not rc*cognize'‘same sex” marriages Othcr|X)sitiveaccomplishmentsthis leim include mlucJng claas vlxe In ihe second grade (lirsl grade ctasse.s were reduced in 1995 appropriations). We made assault on a school bus driver a class I misdemeanor and appropriated over$ 12 million to alternative schools. A Long Term Care Policy was pul in place in the statutes for the elderly and elder abuse in a domestic setting was made a felony. In-home services for theelderly and disabled rc*cei ved $5 miUion, and Al/lwinwr Chapters and SeniorGamcsrc*ceived$l0().00()each. For the first tinte in over 100 years, Superior Court judges will be elected in the districts where they serve. The.se elections will be non-partisan begin ning in 1998. Over$30 million was appropriated to clean up our rivers and to prc'vent pollution of our waters. Work Not Completed We still have unfinished business, legislation that will come before the Senate in 1997. We will address the following: •leniilimitsforlegislators and mem bers of congress •the Taxpayer Protection Act, to limit the growth of State government burc'aucracy •repeal the rc*maining 3 perc'ent tax onfo^ •further reduce the corporate in come tax rale lo attract new businesses and compete with neighboring stales •make the lieutenant governor’s position part-time SaturdflMNight Oates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Winston Racing Series WIleo prasantt th * W in s io n199 Mi(lin() Iro n ) O V V A Y N t S M O V V t H S A l F S NASCAR Modlfltdl 199 •xclting lapti Ptu»Spoi1$irum, StrMt Stock tnd StKllum Sloek iweMi Mmiuion: AduM. IB and (A)w 110 Aqm 1M7 - M Agtt 6-11 - t t Childrafl UAd»r • FREE wltfi mM fscort PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ nnclftg: (•10)72}.4M7 BUSOL N O T I C E B E N F R A N K L IN O F M O C K S V IL L E IS m i P A R T O F T H E B E N F R A N K L IN B A N K R U P T C Y YOc took 'fo7nui7ii to i[o/i non.1 dfui in the 6- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Public Recxtfds Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- porliMl to the Davie SherifTs Dept. . Barbara McMillan of Winston- Salem reported Aug. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a security sy.s- tcm from Global Land Management, Hillsdale. • Lisa Solomon Jones of Faith re ported Aug. 4 the larceny of a 1987 Chrysler Conquest, with an eslimaled value of S4.500, from a residence on Creason Road. • Steven Dcwayne Scott of Mocks- ville reported Aug. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of an answering machine cassette tape from a residence on Legion Hut Road. - Robie Brooksof Advance reported Aug. 2 windows to a residence on Nail Lane were broken. •YrineoGarciaVasquezofMock-s- ville reported Aug. 5 that someone look a 1982 Chrysler LcBnron, with an estimated value of $2,500, on a lest drive and did not return the car. • Leona Miuie Bracken of Mocks- ville reported Aug. 4 her brother ran- sackedaresidencoeonCre*.scent Drive. • Jerry Ray Correll of Mocksville reported Aug. 4 the larceny of a McCullough weed trimmer and a red pIjLslic gas can, with a (olal estimated value of $140, from a residence on Fairfield Road. - Donald G. Allen Jr. of Mocksville reported Aug. 7 someone damaged a mailbox on Howardtown Circle. •Michael AnthonySmithofMocks- ville reported Aug. 2 that someone jumped from a vehicle on Hwy. 801 at 1-40 and fired gunshots at him and another person. -Daniel Steven Stanley of Mocks ville reported July 30 the larceny of collectible coins fri>m a mailbox on Gilbert Road. -James \V. Rohrcr of Advance re ported July 26 the breaking and eiitcr- ing and breaking and entering of a vehicle at Ace Hardware, Hillsdale. - Tlieodore W. Freshwater of Ad vance reported July 29 someone drove a vehicle onto a yard off Fescue and Riverbend drives. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sherifl’s Department. - Lmy Christopher Jones, 20, of 190 Casa Bella Drive. Advance, wxs charged July 31 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Aug. 22. - Kimberly Bridges Durham, 33, of 249 Mumford Drive. Mocksville, was charged July 30 with failure to comply with court order. Trial dale: Aug. 14. - Chris Allen Mackle, 16, of East Bend, was charged July 30 with lar ceny of a motor vehicle. Trial dale: Aug. 29. • Kevin Todd Shue, 22, of Salis bury, was charged Aug. I with iwo counts each of simple possession of marijuana and possession ofdmg para phernalia. * Jimmy Eugene Robertson. 43. of 1739 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged Aug. 1 with communicat ing threats and assault on a female. - Brandy S. Johnson. 18, of 175 Watts St.. Cooleemee. was charged Aug. I with simple assault. Trial date: -Aug. 15. - Maithew James OverMreet, 18. of 167 Wills Road, Advance, wascharged Aug. 5 with possession of marijuana and violation of a release order. Trial dale: Sept. 5. - Christopher Sheek Dyson, 37, of 209 Coimiry Lane Apt. 2, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Aug. 22. • James Randall Owings Jr.. 33, of 3846 Hwy. 801 South, Advance, was charged Aug. 2 wiih two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Aug. 22. : - Donald Wayne McGee, 20. of Winston-Salem, was charged July 26 with driving whilelicense revoked and wiihciirryingaconcealedweapon.Trial dale: Aug. 15. •; Building Permits Aloialof38 building pemiiLswiih an estimated value of $2.26 million were issued in Davie County in July. The pemiits are listed by owner or contractor, location, size and type of building, and eslimaled cost, when available. -LutherandLolaWhite,414AngelI Road, Mocksville. 1.440 .square fool house. S57.600. - Betty B. Whitman, Hidden Creek Lot 29, Advance. 2.570 square fool house. SI 11,635. - Sieve and Diane Livengood, 201 Litlle John Drive. Advance, 1.720 square foot house. $76,350. - Ken Nurse, Lot 327. The Wood lands al Oak Valley. 2,755 square fool house. • Sarah H. James. Deadmon Road. Mocksville, 1,183 square fool house. - Tommy R. Redding. 150 Woo<ivale Drive, Mocksville, 1,142 square fool house. $61,530. -GeorgeScarle»,211 ScarleltLane. Mocksville. 2,504 square fool house, S 108.350. -Tedand LtndaSchrtxJer. 133 Emily Drive. Advance, 2,880 square foot house. SI 24,280. - Dick Anderson Construction, 112 Winchester Road. Advance. 1.460 square foot house, $65,000. -RogerSpillman,Weslview Street, Cooleemee. moving house. $20,000. • Roger Spillman, 1125 Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, 26- by 28-fool .screened in porch addition lodwelllng. • Dahlgren Updegraff, 1196 Cana Road, Mocksville, 3,371 square foot house, $137,190. - Henry Shores, 155 Madison Road, Mocksville, 14- by 20-fool carport. - Belly and Perry Blakenship, 574 Juncy Beauchamp Road. Advance. 1,531 square foot house, S68.895. -Terry Snow. 177 Scoitsdale Drive, Oak Valley, 2,504 square foot house, $106,430. - Todd and Cindy Bailey, 1091 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, 1,200 square foot garage, S18,000. - Melvin Livengood. Mockingbird Lane. Mocksville. 600 .square foot .ng- riculturdl building. • Rrst United Methodist Church. North Main Street, Mocksville, replace roof. $60,000. - Larry E. Carman, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, moving and selling up 700 squ:uie foot house, $20,000. -JaiiKsandClaudiaGlowka. Dublin Road, Advance, 2,317 square foot house. $110,910. - Tlmmas and Susan King. 1630 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. 16-by 19-fool addition lodwelllng, $28,080. - Robert and LisaSlyles, 3260 Hwy. 801 South. Advance. 40- by 50-fool storage building. - Alva D. and Janet W. Smith, 493 Bing Crosby Blvd.. Bermuda Run, 4,177 square fool house, $192,055. - Sherrill I. Davis, Lot 28 New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, 1,250 square foot house. - Sherrill I. Davis. Lot 27 New Hampshire Court. Mocksville, 1,250 square fool house, $55,670 - Shellon Construction. 132 Lonetree Circle, Advance.2.250squ:ire fool house. - Miuion and Dianne Barber, 137 JoynerSl., Cooleemee,576squarcfiK)l garage, $8,640. - Joe Jasper Peebles. 3037 Hwy. 801 Souih. Advance, 520 square fool garage, $7,800. - Craig Carter Builders, Lot 308. The Woodlands at Oak Valley, 2,952 square fot)l house. $ 125.460. - Dennis McBrayer, 149 Ballimore Road, Advance, 720 square fool addi tion to dwelling and 528 square fwH garage, $36,720. - Roger and Tammy Whitaker, set up 1,848 square fool modular home, $20,000. - Dot Cheek. Hwy. 64 and Pine Valley Drive,C(X)leemee.2.256 square fool house. S98.400. - Jimmy Marrs, Lot. 4 South River Famis. Mocksville, 1,307 square foot house. $54,680. - PeierJ. Mcx)ney, 695 Burton Road, 756 square fool replacement structure, $30,240. - Piedmont Deck Installations, Hwy. 601 al Ijames Church Road, 40- by 50- fixn shop, $20,000. • Elmer Day. 367 Howardtown Road. Mocksville, 16-by 40-footaddi- tion to mobile home. $25,600. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with ihc Davie County Regisierof Dcols. I , The inuisaclions are listed by par- ' ties involvtfd, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. •Grady A. Bodsford and Marcelecn C. Bodsford lo Louis L Money and Tabalha Money. 11 lolsand2portions, Mocksville. $32. -David M. Hanes and Julianne 0. Hanes to David M. Hanes Contracting, Inc.. 2 micts. Farmington, $1600. i -Charles Thomas Poole lo Charles Thomas Poole and Mary Frye Poole. 4 tracts, Jerusalem. -Thomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder to Benjamin T. Browder, Jr. and Ricbard S. Hanman, 3.4 acres. Farmington, $382. -Millie W.BIalockloJamesS.Greer and E. Darlene Greer. 2 tracts, Jerusa lem, $44. -P.C. Pappas Builders, Inc. lo Bemd Brockmueller and Brigeiie Brockmueller, 1 loi.Farmington.$648. -Robert L, Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, by her altomey-in-fact, Robert L. Hendricks and E. Gray Hen dricks to John C. Bryan, Jr. and Kim B. Bryan, I lot. Mocksville. $48. -Marchmont Planlalion lo Ronald M,Harper andCymhiaS. Harper, 1 lot. -VeolaS. Miller loVeola S. Miller and Gloria Miller, 1.595 acres, Jerusa lem. •George H. Jackson and Kathleen K. PallerNon Jackson lo David E. Tiffl and Tammy J.L. Tiffl, 4 acres. Mocks ville. S230. -Willian Bruce Bailey and Jacqueline Jones Bailey to Jacqueline Jones Bailey, 2 tracts, Farmington. •A.R.Slee]eandJimmleT. Steele to Ruih Steele Lewis, .509 acres. Mock.s- ville. -Randall Wayne Davidson and Di ane Lynn Davidson to Burton Jones Rights and Elynor Rshel Rights, I lot. Farmington, $336. -Jean Evans Carter and Kenneth R. Carter, Sieven Cain Evans and Peggy T. Evans, William Evans and Jill E. Evans (by her altomey-in-fact. Will iam Evans) lo Johnny M. Nanlz and Phyllis W. Nantz. 2.6796 acres, $254. -Carlyn S. Haney lo Ronald H. Prachel and Rosemary R. Prachel. I lot, Farmington. $316. -Mark A. Daniels and Sandra S. Daniels to Fred Lawrence Reidenbach, Hot, Mocksville. $123. -Henry A. Hendrix and Frances S. Hendrix to Frances S. Hendrix Revo cable Declaration of Trust. 4 tracts. -Blaise Baptist Church of Mocks ville lo Ellon Glenn Setters omi Mari- lynGailSeller:, I lol,Mocksville.S294. -Dick Anderson Construcilon, Inc. to Mark Alan Daniels and Sandra S. Daniels, 1 lot, F;uminglon, $295. -Frank A. Pane and Rose Marie Pane, by and through her altomey-in- fact, Frank A. Pane lo Harry A. Renlnger and Marjorie D. Renlnger, I lot. Farm ington. $809. -Wayne Monroe James and Jean S. James lo Paul David Smith and Pamela T. Smith. 8 lots, Jerusalem. $130. -Louise Jennings Shores to Phyllis Ann Gibson. .661 acre, Mocksville. -Tliomas K. Hamplon and Crystal D. Hampton lo Adam 0. Hutchens and Sara B. Hutchens, I lot and 1 portion, Jerusalem, $74. •Miirk D. Devereaux and Amy J. D evcreu uxtoJe nyP .S w iceg oo U , I lot. Famiinglon,4l 10. -Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, William E. Hall and Belly H Hall to Mark D. Deveraux and Amy J. Deveraux. I lol, Jerusalem, $44. -Susan R. Riley lo Barry W. Riley, I lol, Ctwleemee. -Floyd B. Naylor and N;m B. Nay lor. Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Nay lor, John K. Naylor. Janie N. Coziirt andLeoCozarttoJohn K. Naylor. 1 lol. Mocksville. -Floyd B. Naylor and Nan B. Nay lor. Jack D. Naylor and MarelcT. Nay lor, John K. Naylor, Janie N. Cozart and Leo Cozan lo Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Naylor, 2 tracts .Mocksville, -Royd B. Naylor and Nan B. Nay lor, Jack D. Naylor and MarcleT. Nay lor, John K. Naylor, Janie N. Cozart and Leo Co/art, 2 lots. Mocksville. -Royd B. Naylor and Non B. Nay lor, Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Naylor. John K. Naylor, JanieN.Cozart and Leo Cozart lo Royd B. Naylor and N;u) B. Naylor, 2 tracts, Mock.sville. -Bemiuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Piirtnership lo Christine W. Ludwig, 1 villa. Farmington, $599. -Ralph Hoover Boger and Peariie Mac Boger to Dculene B. Uuham and Thomas Lee Boger. 10.174 acres, Cliirksville. -David N. John and Devonne John lo Kevin D. Messick and Laura E. Messick, I lol. Farmington, $520. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported lo the Mocksville Police De partment. - Mark A. Wood reported $4 worth of gas stolen from Fasi Track on Yad- kinville Road at 10 p.m. July 28. - Ralph Naylor reported an un known amount of gas siphoned from a tank at J.P. Green Milling Company Aug. 1. -Simon WilfordBrownJr.reported the larceny of a wrought iron set valued at $1,500 from ihe from porch of his home at 2:50 p.m. Aug. 1. - Stacy Reed Chambers reported that someone hadeniered her house on Avon Street on Aug. 3. -TonyaOliviaTatum reported that someone had entered her home at the Oaks Apartments on Aug. 4. - Kina Diane Hood reported her wallet and $23 stolen from her car at Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. July 29: Mocksville, 4:21 p.m., vehicle fire, SouiheaslemSewtng, 161 Funder Drive. July 30: Smith Grove, 6:53 a.m., traffic coniroi for auio accident, U.S. 158. Aug.1: Mocksville, 4:46 p.m., un known fire, Lionheait Drive. Aug. 2: Smith Grove, 4:04 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Aug. 3: Mocksville, 2:51 p.m.. Burger King; Mocksville, 4:34 p.m., auto accident, Hne Street; Mocksville, 4:59 p.m.. grass fire. Milling Road; Jerusalem, 8:06 p.m., smoke investi gation. 655 Becktown Road; Cool eemee assisted. Aug.4: Jerusalem,4:41 p.m,. auto accident, McCullough Road. McDonald’s Aug. 2 at 11:49 p.m. Arrests - Francis K. Gobble. 29. of Mocks ville, was arrested July 29, for posses- slonofcocaine and possession of mari juana. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Freddy Wayne Nichols. 22, of Cooleemee, was arrested July 26, for worthless check on a closed account. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Gina Marie Hall. 29, of Mocks ville. was arrested for obtaining prop erty by false pretense after turning her self in at the police department July 30. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Robert Bruce Whitney, 16. of Spencer, was arrested for obstructing and delaying an ofilcer July 31. Trial date: Sept 12. - Glenn Antwond Montiro. 17, of Mocksville, was arrested July 31. for carrying a concealed weapon, posses sion of marijuana and no operator’s license. Trial dale: Sepl. 12. - Perry Hairston, 23. of Siatesville. was anvsted for breaking and entering and larceny Aug. 1. Trial dale: Sept. 12. - Kevin Todd Shue, 22, of Salis bury, was arrested Aug. 1 for breaking and entering a motor vehicle and lar ceny from a residence. Trial dale: Aug. 12. - Cedric Gabriel Wilson, braking and entering and larceny from a motor vehicle, trial dale: Sept. 12. - Dennis Lcveme Nichols, 17, of Advance, was arrested for obstructing and delaying an officer and failure to cany a license Aug. 2. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Lonnie Hoover Howell, 67, of Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 2. for DWl.tronsportingspirituousliquoraiul failure to register vehicle. Trial date: Sepl. 5. - Curtis Russell Ijames, 26. of Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 3. ut the OaksApartmentsforbeingintoxicated and disruptive. Trial dale: Sept. 19. - Mary Gray Fleming, 63, of Woodleaf, was arrested Aug. 3, charged with DWI, no operator’s license and driving left of center. Trial date; Sepl. 5. - Ronald Eugene McKnight, 30, of Lewisville, was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked and pos sessing an open container and drinking while driving. Trial date: Sept. 5. TralTk Accidents - Don Horton Hicks, 56. of Gasto nia, wascharged with failure tosee that movement could be made safely be fore starting lo back after an accident on Depot Street at 3:14 p.m. July 29. Hicks told Officer V.S. Fields that he had stopped and activated the fiash- ersonhis 1996 tmck and was trying lo Cooleemee Police Highway Patrol determine if he should turn onto Heri tage Drive or continue straight lo ihe next road when he heard a noise as if items had fallen fmm the rear of the truck and looked back lo see acaral the rear of his iruck. Thedriverofthaicar.PaulinoCarcia Torres, 32. of Yadklnville, told Fields that he was slopped behind the tmck when it began backing up when the hydraulicgaieundemeaihcollidedwith the hood of his car. Fields said the front tires of Torres' 1987 Ford had made a reverse skid mark on the road. : - Sybil Jo Perrell. 41. of Woodleaf. said she had been waichingsouthbound traffic on Souih Main Street waiting to make a turn from Salisbury Street. When it wasclear, she droverher 1996 Ford forward, colliding with the rearof a 1973 Ford, driven by Eric Shane Church, 18,ofSallsbury,at9:12a.m; Aug. 1, reported Officer V.S. Reids.; COOLEEMEE • The following re ports come from Cooleemee Police Department files. - Heidi Honon reported Aug. 4 someone had shot her dog in her yard at 18 Grove St. t - Warren Howard Jones, 36. of Campbell Road, Mocksville, was charged with filing a false police re port Trial date: Aug. 15. Police Chief Tim Wooten said /ones reported his car had been stolen, and after a couple of hours of investigation, Officer Ti(nA ^ Kemp found the car, not driveable, behind the man's house. "He admitted he made a false report because he was covering for a friend," Wooten said. • John Campbell reported Aug. 4 a bicycle was stolen on Neely Street. A juvenile was questioned in connection with that larceny by Officer Jim Young, wd three bicycles believed to have been stolen were confiscated. Anyone who has had a bicycle stolen but hasn't filed a police report is asked to contact the police depaiti^nt, Wooten said. The Highway Patrol investigated the following wrecks in Davie County. Hit And Run Charged A Mocksville man drove a car out of control and was charged with three counts at 10:30 p.m. July 28. William Lynn Looper, 31, was driv ing west on Marginal Street in Cool- eemeewhenhecompletedashafpcurve and drove his 1973 Ford into a mail box. The car spun across to the left where it stmck a tree, according to Trooper CD. Jones. Looper was charged wilh driving while liccnse revoked, hit and run, and leaving ihe scene of an accident. FaUure To Yield Yields Accident Two teens were involved in an acci dent that left one car unharmed on July 29 at 7:35 p.m. Mollie Melissa Hardman, 16, of Mocksville, approached the stop sign at Madison Road and Brook Drive, when .she failed to yield to an oncom ing 1984 Toyota driven by Eric Mat thew Babbitt, 16, also of Mocksviiie. Toavoidhittingthe 1988Chevrolet pickup dnven by Hardman, Babbitt ran his vehicle off the road, striking a ditch bank. Hardman left he scene but relumed a short time later, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Hardman was charged with failure to yield. Two Vehicle Accldcnl On US 158 An accident on U.S. 158onJuly30 resulted inone charge, repor^Trboper T.S. Kennedy. At 11:30 a.m. Daniel Hardy Dwiggins, 21, of Yadklnville was Uav- eling west on U.S. 158 in his 1988 Dodge when he turned in front of an eastbound 1991 Ford pickup driven by DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - 7 Mark Douglas Vaughn, 42, of Ad: vancc. D wiggins was luraing into apri vale paildng lot when his vehicle stnickthe Ford owned by Shelton Pipe Line, Inc, Kennedy charged Dwiggins with an unsafe movement violation. ' Youth Charged In Accldcnl Samatha King Nicholson was charged with an unsafe movement vib* lation at 11:30 a.m. July 30. v - TraoperT.S.Kennedyrepoitedlhal S«* Highway PMrol-Plije 7 Highway Patrol Dr. Robin Brock feeds the young cow that she took in and saved by surgically removing the extra leg, pelvis and klijney with which It was bom. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Legs if Operation Saves Life Of Five-Legged Calf Continued From Page 6 Nicholson. l7,ofMocksvillcwaslrav* cling south onN.C. 801 ina l9K0Ford when she altcmplcd to make a left lum. Nicholson entered the path of a 1986 Toyota driven by Lonnie Dail Martin. 54, of Raleigh, Martin’s vchicic skid ded and .stmck Nicholson's car in the northbound lane of Iniffic. MinorinjurieswcresufferedbyGail DonilaWilliams,52. who was riding in Martin's vchicic. Loose Goose Leads To Duma{*e According to Highway Patrol re ports. a goose damaged a vehicle jus they collided al 12:30 p.m. July 30. MalindaWrightYork.33.ofMock.s- ville was traveling west on Redland Road when agoose flew into the center of Ihe windshield of her 1993 Dodge van. The force of the windshield break ing caused the rear windshield to blow out. Tlie goose came to rest inside the vehicle. Flowers Hit Hardest An Advance woman hit a flower bed wilh her vehicle at 2:20 p.m. July 30, according lo Highway Palrol re ports. Mary Yesley Legere slated ihat as she was making a left lum on lo Ber muda Run Drive, a vehicle passed her on the right. She turned her head lo the right lo see the vehicle, and when she looked forward again, she ran her 1995 Honda onto a brick floml bed. Dc€rCaases$l,SOO Daniase Trooper J.R. Allred reported a deer mnning in front of a vehicle at 11:20 p.m. July 30. Cynthia Myers Goins,31. of Ad vance. was traveling west on Milling Road when a deer crossed in front of her car from the right, colliding wilh Goins’ 1988 Hyundai. Wreck Between Gas Statloas Two Davie men were involved In an accident al 5:45 p.m. July 31. Jerry Wayne Stroud, 48. of Ad vance was turning left out of the Shell siaiion on south N.C. 801 in his 1977 Ford, w l^ a 1978 Buick driven by Jerry Calvin Allen. 53, of Mocksville, was making a right lum from the Chev ron station, heading south on NC 801. Stroud failed to see Allen, andStroud's vehklesmickAJlen'siniheMMiihbouad lane ofNC 801. No charges were filed, reported Trooper A.A. Justice 111. Air Bu|* Controls Movement At 2:15 p.m. Aug. I. aClemmons woman drove her 1996 Mercedes inlo the rearof another vehicle. Heng U»h Keng, 39, of Clemmons told Trooper P.T. Hennelly she be came scared when her airbag came out, and drove her car forward. Keng's vehicleslruckal994Milsubisludriven by James David Kiser, 24, of Advance. Keng was traveling easl on U.S. 158 as Kiser was travelling west on U.S. 158. Kiser merged inlo Ihe center luming lane while Keng aliemplcd to merge into ihecenler lane lo lum left on loMedical Drive. Keng’s vehiclesimck Kiser’s in ihe left rear comer. Keng suffered minor injuries. Accident Leit Of Center Trooper D.R. McCoy reported on an accident involving two Advance residei^ls at 4:10 p.m. Aug. 1. Mary Frances Ma.son. 32. was driv ing a 1984 Toyota van north on N.C. 801 when she lost control and crossed inlo ihe southbound lane. Mason's vehicle stmck a 1987 Nissan driven by Seth Evans Carter, 20. Mason left the scene but relumed later. McCoy charged Mason wilh driv ing left of center. Heavy Ruin Causes Wreck An accident on 1-40 involving one car occurred at 6:20 p.m. Aug. 3. Advance resident Shirley Nhulone Hanc(Kk.59. waslmvelingeasi in a 1985 Nissan when she lost conlml and stmck a guardrail. Hancock's vehicle then crossed the road and came lo rest on the median. 1 iancock told Tnxiper A.A. Justice 111 that she lost control due lo heavy rain. Justice charged her with exceed- i ng a safe speed and having no operator’s license. Hanc(x;k was traveling at an eslimaled 68 mph in the 65 mph zone. She was taken lo Davie County 1 lospital and was treated and released. Accident Involves Pedestrian No charges were filed in an acci dent at 11:15 p.m. Aug. 3 in which a pedestrian was injured. Trooper A.A. Justice 111 reported U^t.^^fnnon Lur«y HoUaod, 33, of Mocksville was backing her 1987 Toyoia pickup out of a private drive stemming from Cleary Road when she failed tosee Shirley Poole Holland.59, of Mocksville walking toward the ve hicle. Holland’s vehicle stmck the pe destrian while backing up. causing Shirley Holland to fall underneath the vehicle. Shirley Poole Holland was trans ported lo Iredell Memorial Hospital where she was treated before being discharged Aug. 4. Wreck On McCullou(>h Roud On Aug.4. Trooper A.A.Justicelll reported an accident involving two Mocksville residents al 4:30 p.m.. Martin David Ledbclter, 25, was traveling north on McCullough Ro:id in a 1994 Chevrolet pickup when he drove left of center and slmck a 1974 Ford head on. Tlie Ford was driven by Michael Kenneth Hauser. 41. Both drivers susiainedinjuries,but weredis- charged after being treated al Davie County Hospital. Jusiicecharged Ledbetter wiihdriy- ing left of center. Deer Hits And Runs At 11:25 p.m. Aug. 4 a deer ran in front of a car. was slmck. and lefi Ihe scene. Elizabeth Foster Allen. 57. of M(x;ksville sustained minor injuries when a deer ran in front of her 1988 Ford station wagon. Allen was driving southwest and had just exited a right hand curve on People's Creek Ro;id when the deer appeared. Allen left the scene lo report the accident and when she relumed, nei ther she nor Trooper T.S. Kennedy could locate the deer. J& S C rafits QIfU, CrafU Pecan Resin Figures and Much, Much Morel i^ame tuul S w v m I O iuned by: Jcu)cl Oulin 7 9 C ourt 8qu«r«. M odifBesUe S*wel lovers’ Ha wftf, Thtf*. * F fi tO-6; S«L tCKI Little Five Legs has a new name. Legs. After three operations by Davie veterinarian Dr. Robin Brock, the calf ging a fifth leg, now has a chance at a nomial life. Brock look the calf in. not sure whether surgery could save its life. ' "She had a large prolusion back ihere. I did an exploratory lo see what extra she had, and we found an extra kidney (in addition lo the leg and pel vis)." • About a monih later, part of the leg was removed. In the next surgery, the rest of the extra leg, pelvis and kidney were removed. Brock had taken blood from ihe calf 10 give back to her during the surgery, and it worked. Her biggest fear was ihe anesthesia. "After we had done the firsl two surgeries, wc were confidentwith end up on the table. '’She may just be a pel. We've he- come quite attached lo her." she said. "It would be kind of hard lo part with her now. I guess I’m loo soft for this kind of work." FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 9Hi and lOHi SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 % O F F Power Tools • Hand Tools Wheelbarrows Paint & Sundries Garden & Lawn Tools Tillers • Lawn Mowers n iif n an d C o u n liy H ard w are 642 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1414 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 A d n ru ru stra tiv e C o u rt 'Hio following coses were ilisposeil of in Administnjlivc Coim July 19. Presiding was Miigislnilc Robert Cook. Prosccuiing was Rob Taylor, assistant district atlomoy. —Melissa P. Agrillo. failure to slop for stopsign, rediiccd by DA to im proper equipment,S10 fine, court cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Dustin S. Allen, 76 niph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by DA to 64 niph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Steven D. Andersen, 76 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to Im- pn)perequipment.SIUfine,courtcost. —Mark A. Anderson, 80 niph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court cost. —William H. Anderson.80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper eqiiipment, SlU fine, court cost. —Joseph H. Ashley. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Andrea P. Baker, 50 mph In a 30 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Douglas H. Baldwin. 66 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO line, court cost. —Ronnie W. Beauchamp, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Beniice B. Black, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, 55 fine, court cost. —Kouisc S. Blackwelder, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Kevin T. Boger, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper c(|uipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Jason T. Bost. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —AndrcwJ.Brown.70mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Odell Buff. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.reducedby DAtoimproperequip- ment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Abel M. Bumgarner, 78 mph in a 65 mph /x)ne, rcduced by DA to im proper cquipmcnt,S\Ofme,court cost; expired regislroUon. dUmlsscil. — M aiy A. B unjganier, 7ym ph in;i 65 ivph zone, tvducvd by DA lo ini- pivperaiuipmcnt.SIOnne, court cost. —Keith M. Burleson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im proper equipment, S10 fine, court cost. —^Thomas K. Burton, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone. S5 fine, court cost. —Dina L. Busey, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. -Roger N. Butler, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Pamela A. Byers. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court cost. —Carla C. Campbell. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im proper equipment .S10 fine, court cost. -Jerry W. Campbell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Martin A. Carter, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Susan H. Carter, no operator’s license, dismissed. —April L. Chappell, failureto wear seal belt. S25 fine; license not in pos session. dismissed. —Austin L. Chestnutl. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment.SlOfine.courtcost. —Deryel S. Clark, 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, 55 fine, court cost. . —Shari S. Clemens, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court cost. —John F. Cornelius, 80mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Alejandro CrespI, 78 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Teresa W. Crider. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. -Katherine A. Crosby, property damage, dismissed. —James R.Danyels.84mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Brian H. Dimmig, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Steven C. Downey, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment,$10 fine, courtcosl. —Teny W. Dyson, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Idorenyin I. Ekaneh, 79 mph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. -Kristina R. Fanning. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper etiuipmeni. S10 fine, court cost. —Betty G. Finley, allowing unli censed person lo drive, dismissed. —Gloria L. FiKite, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmcnl, SIO fine, court cost. —Kyoko Fujilwyashi, 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by . DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. S5 fine, court cost. —Jill L. Caster, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impropcrcciuip- nient, SIO fine, court cost. —Robert E. Ginther, no operator’s license. dlsniisscd;falluretoyieldfrom private drive, dismissed. —John F. Godwin. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmenl. SIO fine, court cosi. -Margaret B. Greene. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper e(|uipment. S10 fine, court cost; no registration card, dismissed. —Anthony A. Grimsley, 79 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. —John M. Grizzard. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper etjuipmeni. SIO fine, court cost. —Darrcn M. Gnibb, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. —Darrcn L. Hager, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment: failure lo wear seal bell, S25 fine, court cost. —Cliarles R. Hall. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Christopher D. Han-is. 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Barron L. Hayes. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Mark A. Hege. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Carrie H. Hellard. 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 54 mph In a 45 mph zone. S5 fine, court cost. —Michelle M. Hill. 78 mph in u65 mph zone.reducedby DA to74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —David E. Hockaday. 79 niph in a 65 mph zone. ivduceJ by DA lo ini- properequipmeni. SiO fine, court cosl. —Anita S. Htxlgei 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Jason D. Hostetler, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment, S10 fine, court cost. —Daniel L. House, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to70 mph in a 65 mph zone. S10 fine, court cost. —Roy D. House, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. —John W. Hoyle, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —James J. Hugenschmidt.expircd rcgistration, dismissed. -Nathaniel lr\in Jr.. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment. S10 fine, court cosl. —Kennit T. Isenhour. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im- properequipmem.SIOfine.courtcost. —Ted J. J:icobs. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipmem. SIO fine, court cost. —Prince M. Jeffy, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court cosl. —John A. Johnson, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmem, SIO fine, court cosl. —Summer P. Johnson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone. S5 fine, court cosl. —Wayne Johnson. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine court cost. —Allen H. Jones, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Angela M. Justice, 79 mph in a 65 mph z.one. rcduced by DA to im- properequipment.SIOfine. court cosl. —ShaunyaL. Kilby,78mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Thomas M. King, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost; failure lo wear seatbelt, dismissed. —Brian H. Lee. 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Graclella L Lilly, 78 mph Ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosl. —Katrina D. Luster. 88 mph ina65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo exceed- lngasiifespeed.courtcosl;nooperator's license, dismissed. —William H. Mace, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. rc*duccd by DA lo Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. -GeorgeT. Maciejko. 77 mph Ina 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im- properequiprnent. $10 fine,court cosl. —Jacob R. Marion, failure lo stop for rc'd light, reduced by DA to Im- properequipmcnl,SIOfine.court cost. —Richard J. Markland, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Kevin W. Mayhew, failure to yield on one way bridge, dismissed. —Bobby J. McCmnie. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment, SlOfine.court cosl. —Martin McGhee Jr.. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment. S10 fine, court cost. —Debra H. McUunb. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 64 mph In a 55 zone, S5 fine, court cosl. —Mark D. Meliskl. 77 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmem; failurc lo wear seat bell. S25fine. court cosl. —Jesse J. Men^ll. 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court cosl. —Heather D. Merryman. 80 mph In a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equlpnienl,S10fine,court cosl. —John T. Mims. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper e(|uipmeni. SIO fine, court cost. —Jan J. Mitchell. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —David E. Moorc. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —JamesT. Motsinger. rcgisiration violation, dismissed: no liability insur ance. djsm/ssed; vc/i/cle inspcclion violaljon, dismissed. —Christa T. Myers, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Michael C. Neal, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipmcnl, $10 fine, court cost; li cense not in possession, dismissed. —Kenneth L. Nichols, failurc to wear seal belt; drinking alcoholic bev erage while driving. $25 fine, court cosl. —Tony D. Nichols, exceeding safe speed, court cosl. —Jarrctl P. NIfong. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo74 mph in a 65 mph zone. SS fine, court cost. —Elizabeth C. Norton, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Guy C. Osbahr, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cosi. —Fred L. Osborne, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —Clint A. Parker, 80 mph in a 65 mph,reducedbyDAtodriving74mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Gregory S. Parker, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment.SlOfine, court cosi; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. —Reginald L. Parton, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- properequlpmenl,$10fine,courtcosi. —Jeffrey K. Phipps, vehlcleinspec- tion violation, dismissed; expired reg istration. dismissed: failure to secure passenger under 16. $25 fine, court cost. —Jetiie C. Portwood. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment.SlO fine, court cost. —MaiyAnn Post, no operator’s li cense, dismissed; improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $10 fine, court cost. —Janet A. Powell, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. Call Carolina PRiMESiSR' The M ini Dish Satellite Service p«rdiy No Equipmenl To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR OAVm COUNTY PRIMESTAft DEALER 910-9M-4a0l W 1-a00-441-640B —Jennifer L. Powell, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Thomas L. Rader, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipntent, $10 fine, court cosl. —Clayton L. Rainey, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, S10 fine, court cosl. —Samuel D. Ray. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DAlo74 mph in a 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court cosl. —Kelly L. Reeves, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —HaroldG.Rlnehardt,78 mph Ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph In a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —EdwinP.Robertson.79mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im proper cqulpment.S 10 fine, court cost. —Mallhew D. Sain, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Amy N. Sapp, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. -Timothy D. Seaboll. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost. —AlfredLSernino.80mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper e(|ulpmenl, $10 fine, court cost; no registration card, dismissed. —Jason L. Sheets, failurc to reduce speed, dismissed. —Brett D. Shillock. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipmenl. SIO fine, court cosl. —Charies R. Shinault. expired reg- isinillon card, dismissed. —Alfred K. Smith. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl: failurc lo wear seat belt. $25 fine, court cost. —Brian R. Smith. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipmenl. SIO fine, court c«)sl. —Wesley G. Smith, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Roger B. Snider, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced by DA lo Int- properequipment.SlOfine.courtcost. —Karcn A. Snilzel. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court cost. —Charles E. Spake, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Ross M. Spry, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone; failurc lo wear seal belt. $25 fine, court cost. —Diana L. Stanford. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Im- propereqiiipment,$IOfine,courtcost. —Mark A. Steele, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl, —Kristal T. Slewart. 80mph ina 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. SIO fine, court cosl. —ErickSlrcit.nooperalor’slicense. dismissed. —Robert M. Summers, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl, S10 fine, court cost. -Larry W. Taylor. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. SIO fine, court cosl. —Clement Tingley, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. —Richard Tipton, failure lo slop for stop sign, dismissed. —Clarcnce A. Townsend. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo74 mph in a 65 zone. S5 fine, court cost. —Ronald E. Trivetle, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Im- properequipmenl.SIOfine. court cosl. —Wesley J. Trotter, driving left o f. center, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cosl. —David T. Turley, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmenl SIO fine, court cosl. —Louanne M. Turner, driving left of center, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl, SIO fine, court cosl. —Denys A. Vielkanowiiz.77 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equipmenl, S10 fine, court cost. —^James R. Vincelll, 72 mph In a55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Amy L. Wagner. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl. SIO fine, court cost. —Mary C. Walker. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Michael Warner Jr., 80 mph lt\a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo'74 mph in a 64 zone. $5 fine, court cqsi.^ —AnlhonyG.Walson.expircdreg* Islration, dismissed. * -Carol A. Webb. 78 mph in mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph lit a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court cost." * ‘ —Michael O. White, 60 mph in;a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im-' proper equipment, S10 fine, court co^. • —JodyM. Wllfong,86mph ina65 ’ mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph fn a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost.- —Eric L. Wilkins, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper. equipmenl. SIO fine, court cost. —Sam A. Wilkins. 80 mph in a 65.* mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. S10 fine, court cosl. .. . —Phylis O. Williams. 77 mph in,a . 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im-‘ properequipmeni. S10 fine, court cosl. ' —Donald G. Willis. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper' equipmenl, $10 fine,court cosl. '• •’ —CalriceL.Wilson.80niphlna65‘ ■ mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph In: a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosl. . • —Javel P. Wilson. 79 mph in a 65., mph zone, reiluced by DA lo improper . equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Mashauna L. Withers. 85 mph in' a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 ' mph In a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cosi. —Elizabeth Y. Comer, failure to' reduce speed, dismissed. —RichardJ.Zeiivogel.expircdreg- islratlon. dismissed. '' —Sean R. Zier, 77 mph In a 65 mph • zone.reducedbyDAloimproperetjutp- . menl. $ 10 fine, court cost. TriuLs Waived Tlte following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Joseph E. Boger, failure lo wear seal belt. —Harold A. Danner. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gary E. Davis, no operator’s li cense. —Cynthia D. Slaton, vehicle in spection violation. . —Donna M. Watson, open con tainer after consuming alcohol. You're late. Your boss wants to know where you are. Your w ife wants to know where you are. You'd like to know where you are. Sign up before August 50th and get 60 extra minutes a month for three months, one month unlimited weekend airtime, and no activation lee. In addition lo ofieringyou great value, with 360" Communications your unlimited weekend airtime and package minutes are good almost anywhere in the state. To take advantage of all this, just atop by 360“ The Cellular Store by August 3Dih. And IfyouVe not sure how to get there, feel free to call first.The Cellular Store Wlnuoo-SdMU 636 H u n AUII Blvd., P.vaUon Shoppin* C.MW, (910) 760-6300 •W < Oub (Mtlnbcm Only). 930 H u n Mdl Blvd., (910) K6-mO minuiefuwdbrVinniniwiih fif»l utld ^ M-. • ih. Rm full <ninyt*. LfnlimiiSt Mu"SubJv . Rom,In* tn j lon| diilwc* cW |t. «n on FCCcriluUr lk«nM. •* of .July J9W. OfT.r i h r ^ SJju.t 30.19%. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - B1 Brian P i m Shameless Mercenaries Pros Right Idea, But Drama Gone From Olympic Basketball A party ended Sunday night, a S3! million Installment on a $1.7 billion bash built around a track meet. A two- week yawn endM the night before. The U.S. men's basket- 9 ball team a (Dream Team I III) fought boredom throughout the Olympic Games, and capped their sleep-walk for the gold medal with a win over Yugoslavia on Saturday. After six years of Southern- fried waiting, the Olympics Tinally moved to Atlanta, the host of the largest sporting event of the century. Two million live spectators bumped elbows and 3.5 billion viewed to watch I0,0(X) athletes froth 197 nations (including Palestine, despite objections from Israel) do their thing. . In a time when sports has lost jail perspective and money talks, viewers were anxious to' watch r athletes (most likely non- American) who bleed for a medal and flood with emotion, athletes who win with grace ond k not devise ways to call moiB I I attention to themselves, shame- i lessly playing to the camera. I ■ NBC only showed the U.S. men's basketball team perform ah average of 10 minutes of air tfme per night during the middle sjx games. : Nobody bickered. : We watch meddlesome clown imners and pro athletes who act like 10-year-olds on growth hormones all the time. But Dream Team III existed atid they were younger, cockier and richer than ever. The Georgia Dome was the site for the dunking icons and advertis ing marvels, who are well known from Disneyland to Finland to Thailand. The globe was geared for the 26th Olympiad to see athletes who succeed with class and dignity, but the man who started ail the trash talking in sports was the hero of opening night, Muhammad All. ■ -The crammed crowd paraded around a track to see Ali ignite the kettle with a well-traveled flame, symbolizing the start of the 26th Olympiad. ■ Jnthe 1960s, Ali started mouthing, "I am the greatest." i prices have changed but times haven't. Now the big mouths mainly belonged to Dream Team III, who come with gold chains, earrings and out of the locker room with their shoes untied. The American basketball tycoons headed south together, but never knew where their teqnmates were. Maybe at the hotel. Maybe at the Nike corporate tent. Maybe grabbing a beer. . y/hen they were on the floor, they didn't need lo call plays or bother to know one. They sinjply heaved the ball to someone 20 feet from the hoop, andiafter an apparent walk, he . See UnlnspiKd-Page B2 Gustafson Leaving Door Open For Soccer Hopefuls By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie soccercoach Pete Gustafson welcomed 48 hopefuls who are vying fora spot on ihe roster, and soon the coach, who is starting his eighth year, will have to make cul.s - but only to a point. After trimming the JV and varsity squads lo around 19 each, Gustafson will experiment with a new method by allowing those cut to continue lo praclice, hoping to outduel someone for a uniform. Tlie bottom line, Gustafson wants to create compciiiion. nol allowing anyone lo relax imd assure hlmselfof not losingupoienliatasscllolhe program. 'Tmgoinglodoiialiitlcdifrercnl."Gustafson said. 'Tm going to cany a traveling team, take 20 loa match and then praclice will be open If (those who are cut) want lo come back. "If they want to come back. Ihey can gel better and heller. It will always present competition if someone gets lazy or a J V guy could step up and lake a spot." Soccer programs have been booming during the '90s and Gustafson wants more. "I'm trying lo Increase participation without losing 10 kids because you never know. Maybe I'm too kind-hearted." Gustafson recenlly look 20 boys and 10 girls Jonette Williard poses with some of the Olympic souvenirs she brought home from the first-ever women's softball games. She served as a volunteer ball girl for the games. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Part Of The Action Teen Brings Home Souvenirs - And Memories - From Olympics By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Nearly four billion tethered to TV sels across Ihe planet to watch the Centennial Olympic Summer Games. Another iwo million crammed Ihe streets of Atlanta for live witnessing of 10,003 alhleles from 197 nations. And among the millions, there was Davie County’s Jonette Williard. a 1996 graduate of Davie High. Williard was a ball girl for Ihe U.S. women's softball team. Through the Carolina Cardinals, a fusl-pitch traveling softball team that she played for last summer, Williard filled out an application and was accepted as one of approximately 200 volunteers for the 26th Olympiad. The softball toumamenl was held in Colum bus. Ga., 100 miles from Atlanta. Williard left for the century’s largest sporting event on July 12 and returned home on the 28th. Taking advantage of a unique opportunity, she hod a first-hand look at the athletes, the com'petl* lion, the drama, the tears of joy and tragedy. Cardinals coach Ray Chandler Is close lo Burl Weeks, who was in charge of the women's softball tournament. Chandler grabbed an application for Williard to fill out, the first of many requirements to be accepted. '‘(After being accepted), I had to go to two training sessions, fill out some release forms for security and liability." Williard said. "We watched a video and they taught us hand . signals, stuff you could say and couldn't say because we were actually working with the players. I had to read a book." Williard was Involved with women sports that, at these Games, sold more tickets than all Ihe sports combined at Durcelona in 1992. "There were ushers, ball giris and bat girls, security guards, ticket collectors, supervisors - there were a bunch of people," she said. Williard worked the morning shift, arriving at Ihe ballpark at 7:30 a.m. The finit game started each day at 9 a.m.. and she was free to leave after the second game. But where she went was up lo her. "I had lo find my own room and board." she said. Williard said It wasn’t easy. "Basically, you were on your on. I went lo one of my training sessions and the lady I sat beside wius from Columbus. I asked her If she knew of any place that 1 could stay, and she said. 'Sure. I have an open room. I’ll rent It out lo you.’ " Williard, along wilh three other ball girls, was stationed down the left-field line near the bullpen during contests, rounding up foul balls and running them back lo the umpires while hungry fans flashed cash for any souvenir. Even your clothes. The volunteers were given a softball with the ofllcial Olympic symbol, a unifonn, Reebok shoes, a walch with an Olympic symbol and a ball glove. "1 was on the ihlrd-basc line and I caught u foul ball, and u guy offered me $150 in the stands," Williard said. 'This lady offered me $50 for my volunteer shirt - we could sell our uniforms if we wanted to. We weren’t allowed to give it (foul ball) lo the stands." At times, Williard was templed lo take the money, but thought otherwise. "Yeah. I did (think about it) but 1 didn't want to sell the stuiT... My official hat was signed by Dot Richardson (the shortstop for the Ameri cans). I got that signed and somebody offered me money for that. "We bought these pins for $10 and they mn out and weren't making them anymore, and a guy in the mall offered (my friend) SIOO for her pin. I didn't have mine on, thank goodness, because 1 would have probably sold mine. "They're crazy... they just want souvenirs." Nearing the end of the first week of competi tion, the Games' party tone was changed. A bomb was planted at Atlanta’s Olympic park, killing two. Instead of wallowing, Atlanta persevered and Williard could tell a difference in security mejisures after the explosion. She didn't panic. "1 mean, it didn't bother me at all. It wasn't even near us," Williard said. "They really upped security. Before that happened, nobody was going through metal delectors, but after the bomb, everybody had lo go through a metal detector... It was really hard logei everybody in." The U.S women went on lo win the gold metal, but one of the defining moments of the ’96 Games took place in a heart-stopping game between America and Australia. DanI Tyler of the U.S. missed home plate after slugging a home run that would have won the game. Australia later won 2-1 in 10 Innings. Thai’s what Williard said she’ll always recall vividly. "It was so weird. In the bottom of the I Olh, ihey had a runner on second wilh two outs - the crowd is going nuts - and then all of a sudden this girl launches one out in center field. Every body was just so amazed... they couldn’t believe it. The crowd was in shock. "That's the thing I’ll remember because the crowd was unbelievable." During all the waves of emotion, Williard wasn’t allowed lo cheer, but she was allowed to spend 16 days at the holiest sporting event of the 21st century. to u camp at Caiawba. "That's up a lillle from three years ago. so I'm excited about that. It was a llllle preseason." As of Friday, Davie had in five hours of praclice. preparing for a jamboree scrimmage at West Iredell on Aug. 17. which will present three , or four teams from Iredell Couniy. ( "We haven't liad a full scrimmage, but I'm going lo see who can play and what skills they possess before I cut." (aet Funky Aerobics Class Taught ToA DierentTune By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record People that have lost bailies against their waistlines can try to win the war in Kay Watkins' aerobics class. Watkins, a 1970 graduate from Boyden High School In Salisbury, has started an acrobics class at the Brock Gym In Mocksville on Tuesdays and lliursdays from 5:30-7 p.m. She’s just doing what she does best. "I've always worked out since 1 was a little girl." Watkins said. "My mother was very health-wise and fit. 1 used to t;ike long walks with my mother. "It’s something that’s instilled in me." Watkins' class, she says, will work to niake bodies firm - but nol over night. Watkins had 25-30 working out when she started the class six months ago. She’s down to under 10. "It varies from week lo week.” WulUns aaki.. . ’ "I'm trying (o get more Intensted. 'Thegirl-sgetdiscouraged... it lakes' a lotjg lime lo lose weight and Ihey don't see the weight go." Watkins calls her class Ihe Funk Aerobics and ihey sweat lo R&B mu sic. "We do a good sirelch for 10 min utes and then an aerobic e.xereise for 15." Watkins explained. "We then do slepaerobics for 10 minules. so we step and aerobics for the first 25. "Then we work on Ihe upper body and hand weights for 10 minules. Then we do floor stomach and legs for 15." Watkins winds up the evening wilh a cool-down sirelch. "1 love working wilh people," she said. "I do the best I can and 1 give a really good workout." Watkins is certified through the Davie YMCA under fitness director Michelle Shaver, who suggested the Idea of having a class. Cozart Eager To Lead Davie Tennis Program Davie tennis coach Carol Cozart has made the most of one practice, and lhal didn't Involve the racket. After nearly a four-hour workout, one player approached Cozart and asked, "Are we going to play tennis?" "We had a pretty hard practice," saidCozart, who istakingoverthe girls program from Mary Ann Edwards, who resigned the position after last season. "They are going to work hard." In a rebuilding stage. Cozart was missing several who were out of town. "1 hope to find out more this week, but we’re ready lo go," she said. Cozart liked what she saw over the summer. "You could tell some had been working during the summer. I bumped Into some and they said they’d had lessons, so that's encouraging." Now the entire tennis program be longs to Cozart, who has coached the boys In the spring for several years. "1 am really excited about that.'’ she said. "I've been around tennis all my life, and I’ve really enjoyed working wilh the guys. Now I'm looking for ward to working with both. "I hope to see Davie’s tennis pro gram continue to be on the rise." B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 UninsfXfed: 'Dream Team'Fails To Afeef Expectatkm, Still Take Gokf Ciintiiiui'd From Pmkc III could slain llic ball down so hard thiu il jars yuur wclh. If llicy ciicouiilcrcd Iroiibli:. they jumped to Ihc moon and fired away, while players from Princeton firimaced. Even though basketball is the global sporting wonder, fewer and fewer Olympic fans slipped on the bathroom rug and stubbed their toe on the door while hHtrying lo the TV set. To watch Dream Team 1.1 would, But these NBA players beur only a feeble resemblance lo the first Dream Team, led by Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird. This year's teiun faced lofty standards beeuusc of '92. and on the road toward the gold. Dream Team HI usually won by 25-35 points, but most of the games ended with late U.S. runs that created the illusion of blowouts. This team wasn't nearly as good. "No team in the world can beat us. so we are a drcatn team, but 1 think the time has come lo change our name to Team U.S.A.." said clown prince Charles Barkley, also a member of Dream Teatn 1. "1 think 1 was a lot belter four years ago than I am now. Karl Malone would say that. John Stockton would say that. There is no comparison with ‘92. It's unfair to compare us to the team in '92." On the Iwsiily assembled team, reeks of arrogance were prevalent. "We haven't had any prob lems wilh egos on this basket ball team," forward Scoitie Pippen said. "I think we all realize we are superstars on our own teams... I think we ivalize we’re the greatest players in the world." Fippen's comments were accurate but arrogant. There's more. Reggie Miller cornpliuned about the room service at the Omni Hotel, and Coach Lenny Willicns whined iibout high expectations. But most of the arrogance W!is found on the floor, when most of the learn lefi Iheir desire in the high-security suites and snored through ihe early rounds. That's a slap In Ihe face to the victims, and people paid big bucks lo own a seat in the Georgia Dome. Dream Team 111 played with no heart, and everybody that look a sip of Ihe Olympic spiril noticed il. Barkley supports Ihe decision to send NBA all-slurs lo llie Olympics. Il's not like ihe old days. Now fiurope has sent players like Vlade Divae of Yugoslavia. Sarunas Marciulionis and Arvydas Sabonis of Lithuania. Toni Kukoc and Dino Radja of Croatia lo American sod. "I think you have to be realistic." Barkley said. "College kids can't win the gold medal any more. The foreign pros arc better than our college kids today, especially with so many college kids going pro." The NBA all-stars walked through the early rounds, and picked up the pace in the lliree- round medal tournament. The drama has been e.xiracied and fims are pleading for Ihe amateurs, which would even the field, add excitement to the tournament and rid Ihe Olympics of men driven by greed. Tliat would appease some,;- but the discussion remains knotty. The rest of the globe will ^ .send pros, and it doesn't tiike : special knowledge to tell us to do the same. Should we make an apology for better skills'; Besides, the Dream Team's lime will come. The boastfiil bullies will lose one day. O.J.' • walked. Anything can happen. They may get beat in 2000,' it's reasonable lo say by 2004;; and destined to Itappen by 201)!!. Thai w ill lake care of iheir - blatant and disdainful pride, and the ugly truth w ill follow immediately, like a whimpering cry. Good Sports: Hickory Hill Hurricanes Recognized For Spirit, ImprovemerTl liniwivcmcnl didri’l show up in the witi-Ioss column, but limes dropped ;md they had fun. Tlioy liad class. HH). Tlie Greaier Forsylh Swim U*ague handed the Hickor>' llilt Hurricanes (0-6) ihtf Sportsmanship Award, a hononhat firsi-yearcixich Donna Ful lerton nuiks ahead of wins and losses. ”1 iliink - lo me - that's more niipor* tarn Ithan \\m )” FuUcnon said. "I don't lolerale bad altitudes. "(Tlie award) really meant a lol to me.'Die kids wen; just oul there havinj: fun - ihey knew they had no hope -and nearly everybody dropped on times. Tlial shows we're irnpmving." 'Hien she laughed. "Uvcrybody likes 10 win. bui if you can'l win, you might as well have a good lime. "Il was a really fun >ear. They'\e got a lol of heart anil ihey're swecJ. tiw." Se!For'97;MusUTTolltlp LiHiklng ahead lo ihe 1997 season, Fullerton hiLs her coaching slaffinlacl. AssisianlCoach Don Anderson w ill be back and Dr. Tom Wannenburg. a masicr swinnner. will instruct sevenil simke clinics. "AnylKKly who knows swinuning, knows who he Is." Fullerton said of Wiinncnburg. who is (mm Sou^lt Af* rica. "He will Ik* helping out even more (next year). He's an e.xcellent swimmer. "I'm glad Don Anderson will be back... I really appreciale everybody’s help." AwnnIs Wt-re Given Tlie Hurricanes held their awards bancjuei recently al Ihe Hickory Hill Cotniir)' Club and all the .swimmers were recogni/ed. llie following were winners: Nathan Barnes- mosi improved U) and under. Amanda Bratley - most improved 10 and under. Pairick LiUle - most improved 11 and up. Amanda Slye - most improved 11 and up. Bailey Marrs - most team points 10 Patience Key For New Davie Football Coach ^ >Be patient. • -Thai's the message lhal firsl-year 'Davie foolbaU coach Bcnjie Biown is «?nding out after three praclices. '; "1 don't think il's going lobeprelly •ft)fawhilc," Brown «iid. "We're on ihe rightlrackbulit’sgoinglotakeawhiJc." • And look out in the future. Brown -Siiidback in ihe summer lhal he warned tetu'cert 80 and 90 playen. He got 80 and47ofihernar(*frvshmanand sopho mores, a slrong signal for upcoming years. "Ovenill, we're exiremcly young. We've got a lol of juniors and .sopho- motvs. Il will lake n while but that wilt help in years locome." Despile only 11 seniors. Brown will lake quality over quantity. 'Tlie seniors we do have, they are quaikynenioni.'hesaitJ. 'TheyVemh- leles lhal will Iv able lo play a part of Ihe team, ihe type ofseniors you want lo have. "Tljcy (seniors) have had a good aliilude. are accepling changes and believe what we'rc doing." July just passed and Davie is close lo finalizing ihe kicking game. "We, of course, try lo stress the kicking game," Broun sjiid. "To be g(Hxl. you have to try (u win the kicking same. "We have pul in a lol of stufT-none Maser Says Farewell To North Davie Soccer ; Afler graduating from Calawba College in 1994, Mark M;Lser landed his first coaching job at North Davie ^Middle School. Building from scralch. Maser engi neered a 35-12-8 record coaching girls ;m.d boys soccer, and now he'll try lo take the.winning fom^ula to ClKsinut Grove Middle School in King. ' • Maser announced last week, afler turning down an offer to coach baskel- ball at North Davie, lhal he's going to Ctiesinut Grove to coach soccer. ’ I "Il has nothing lodo wilh Ihe kids." Numbers Up For Cross Courvtry ; ‘Numbers have increased each ye;u- ^ the growing popularity showed laat year, as Davie's boys and girls cross country teams combined lo go 80-10 underCoach Cary Powers. On Thurs- Maser .said. "I wish ihe player^all the best. As I lold one of Ihe players. 'Don’t think lhal I want be back lo watch (ihem al Davie High).’ "1 feel very fonunaie lo have been at North Davie... as fiu-as the players and student body go. Tlie community and parents have been outstanding." Maser graduated from Garden Spol High School in New liolland. Pa. in 1990. Al Calawba. Maser gained valu able experience as a siudent-assisianl during 1ms junior and senior years. He also coached community siKcer and classic soccer teams. Counting soccer teams in Pennsyl vania, Salisbury and al North Davie, Maser's leams have compiled an 84- 23-16 rvcord. Volleyball Coach Faces Tough Decisions Powers lot of freshmen. They’re working hard and I'm enthusiastic." Nearly all the guys are back and Powers is checking lo see whal's been done over the summer, which arc cru cial steps to mainlain success. "I’ve got just about every guy back, and I'm evaluating what they've done over the summer," said Powers, who is starting his third year with ihe sport. "In cross couniry, you have to work over Ihe summer. "We haven’t been doing anything qtajor, a few runs. We have slrong ntimbers with most everybody back in good shape, now we have to avoid Injuries." Coming off a schixil-ivcord 16-3 record In her first year, Davie volley ball coach Tammy Keavis is faced a good news/bad news siiuaiion. Tlie early praclices were filled wilh talented newcomers, but Keavis only has so much room.Softball Practice Begins At North North Davie sofiball practice will begin Aug. 15 from 3-5 p.m. All players mu.st have their physi cals before participating,and Dr. Frank Tolbert will be giving physicals Mon day. Aug. 12. The cost is $5. Call 998-5555. Physicals Offered Physicals for fall sports at South Davie Middle School will be offered Aug. 13 al 4 p.m. al the sch(X)l. Cost: $8. Tiger football coach Barry Whit lock announced lhal practice will be- ' gin Aug. 14 after school. Co-ed Soccer Starts Sign-ups for recreation co-ed soc cer, which is put on by the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment, has started. The ihreedivision are: kindergarten and first grade, second and third and fourth through siKth. • Games will be played al Pinebrook Elementary School. The deadline for teams is Aug. 23. You must come by the recreation de partment to register. "We’ve lud a lol of good kids," Reavlssaid. "Seventeen freshmancome out, but some will be cut lhal are going lo be g(xxl players." A lolal of 3? arc fighting spots on the J V and varsity teams. "I'm trying lo gel down lo24andthat'stough," Reavis ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 YidMnvUI* Road Phone 634-6115 ^ Our Pricts Include Mounting, Balancing Ntw Vb/vt Stem & Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M«F » 7;30-1 ;00 Saturday and under. Mitchell Roberts - most team points 10 and under. Uuiren Davis-most leamptMWs 11 and up. Brent Gaither - most team points 11 and up. Marrs - most overall leam points for the team. Martha Tliurston and Jason Jones - coach’s award. Nicole Fullerton - David Sanfonl Spiril Award. Alison Alexanderand Brent Gaither - Ron Brown Hurricane of ihe Year. 1996 Davie High Football Schedule good - but we have in 90 percent of ihe kicking game, more than most around here can say," he said. Tlie War E;igles have been drilling the kicking game, assignments and svherc lo line up properly. "Tliose are things you stress in the first few days." he said. "I've seen a lot of improvement in alot of placen. We’ve been putting In long work hours." Aug. 23 at West Rowatj Aug. 30 N. mnDEi.L Sept. f) SALISBURY Sept. 13 at Forbush Sept. 20 at Stannouni Oct. 4 al South Stokes Oct. 11 MT. TABOR Del. 18 al Reynolds Oci.25 N. DAVIDSON Nov. 1 al South Rowan Nov. 8 WnST FORSYTH CUy Meel Over 6(X) swimmers hombariled Winsion-SalenVs Bolion I’lwl for-ihe citymeet July 13. •; David Slein was the only medal winner for the Hurricanes, taking the silver in the back stn>ke and 25 free style. Lauren Davis was eighth in the breast stnike; Marrs was eighth in Ihe back and breast: and Amy Call placed seventh in the 50 back. • Neely Ale.xander won the best ailendaiice al the awanis banquet.' Rec Coed Soccer Signups By Friday Hie M(K*ksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpartmenl Is beginning its co-ed recrealitin traveling sivcer season for U-12 and U-14. Tlie U-12pUiyers nwisthuve ii birth day between Aug. 1. l984andJuly 31. 1986, and U-14 has to fall between Aug. 1. 1982and July 3t, 1984. S ; Deadlitie for the S30 registration fee Is set for Aug. 9. You must come by Ihe recreation department lo sign up. Coaching North's giris, the Wild cats were 23-2-3 in two years under Maser, and the boys were 12-10-5. Maser hasn’t ruled out coming back to North Davie in the future. "I would really like the opportunity to come back under better circumstances," he said. "A part of me doesn’t wanl me to leave, "Bulit’stimelostartanewchapter." said. That kind of balance presents lense practices. "Hopefully, they'll slay lhal way nflercuts, loo." she said." Wehave been drilling and conditioning.” Becky Millerwill once again coach Ihe junior varsity. KKOOk KllX.i: ( .0 1 .1I’ll II nil liwi.i 9 9 8 - 7 H IT( /• lU i) ver m;»<o uikOtff liHe tHff. NewZIGGV* Cards are just like ZIGGY’ ' easy to love. V I I 4 ( l l l ( ‘I II IM l< ll > V. I r i M I M M I II « ill( l < « ii4 ls t i i r I y ( I f ! Selection of All Occasion Cards... All Under ^1.25! Fly in soon to see our heavenly new angels! Ragulv Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sal 8:30-6 • Sum :30^5 FORFASTEK t A SKRVICE... C.U In rnir MU Pratriplloiis «td (SMBjOu^it-Thni VVtoJoii HHBem UlIhlwDiiiiGmk iMliK liH nrtW H FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ■tub V iilley Ho.Id • M ocksuille, NC • ^ M I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - B3 Play Ball.. Green Meadows' Richard Smith Is safe at home vs. Baiise In church league tournament action at Rich Park last week, - P liotoi by Jamas Barringer Area Churches Compete For League Title In Tournament At Rich Park Recreation Church League Standings Church W Liberty Wesleyan 12 Fork 11 Victory 10 FirsI Methodist 9 New Union 8 Jericho 8 Green Meadows 7 Blaise 6 Advance 6 Redland 6 Turrenline 4 Jerusalem 2 First Baptist \ Hillsdale Baptist 0 Green Meadows' Jimmy Smiley Is out at first as Blaise’s Greg Marshall records the put- out. Green Meadows' second baseman, Shawn Evans, blocks the ball as a Blaise runner slides Into the base. :;: Green Meadows' Richard Smith pitches against Blaise In' First Methodist Church pitcher, Jeny Calllson, pitehes "the first game of a doubleheader.against Green Meadows In tournament jetton at Rteh Park. on Green Meadows.Blaise pitcher, Uoyd BlackweMer, is on the mound to taiw :! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Davie Schools Announce 199&97 Bus Routes School buses will he on Jhe roails starting next W ednesday in Davie C ounty, nnd there arc som e ctiunge.s in routes. N ow. local system s are re(|iiia*d to follow a stale m andate as to where ‘schixil buses cun stop. "U nless safety factors retjuire oth- crNvise. bus stops m ay not Ik* closer togetherthan tw o tenlhsofa m ile,''said W .O . Polts. director of auxiliaiy scr* ; 'vices for Davie ScIkkiIs. . Tlie routes and slops w ere devised ; byusinjiarw juiredcom putorpw gnuu. the Transportation Infonnation M an agem ent Sysienj (TIM S), I’olts said. ■ Tollowing is a list o f bus rv)utcs for : Davie schiw ls, including a!l stops, and the estim ated time o f the fiiNt stop. Q ueslionsorsjvcific tim es forw her stops should Ix: directed to ilie clukl's scluH)! or the bus tr.ins|vnation garage at6.Vl-2627. CiKilcfttifc Klm tfittar) Schiwt iuit Acre Dr„ 7:11) J.m.. 477 Plcaxjiit Aae Dr.. US Hwy. N)1 S . :4^ Dr.. 162 Uobson Dr. 262.S US Hvvy 60! S.. tSO t)AVdilv? CiT„ 7IU4 N C I t\s>. KOt. 7»K NC H«y. «0t S.. 25iy US Hwy. 601 S.. 210 MichacK RJ.. 745.^ NC Hxvy. Sl)t S.. 740.S NC llwy. 801 S.. Kilgewood Cir. and Sprinehilt Dr.. 751^ NC U^^y. SOI S.. l.HI Ave.. Link Ril. und Jcnisalcnt Ave.. 7610 NC Hwy. 801 S.. 174 Hkkor)’ ■ Si..\VallSl.andNccIyRiI. Bus 118: HrM Mop; 273 Bean Rd..6:.V; a.m.. 2*)11louMon Ril.. Jim CtiaHcs Rd. and Hanley Rd.. 723 Cheny Hill Rtwil. 799 ChcfT)' Hill Riwd. 6% Singleton Rd.. 6ft‘) Point Rd.. 610 Boxwood Qurch Rd.. 4131 US Hwy. 6Ut S.. 3835 US Huy. N)! S..481 Rivcrdjle Rd.. 270 Rivcrilalc Rd.. 1545 Chen) I lill Rd.. 362 Boxwood Church Rd.. Pine Ridge Rd. and Old Fami Ln.. 373 Pine Ridge Rd.. M l Pine Ridge Ril,. Lagle Ln. and Pine Ridge Rd.. 883 Pine RiJge Rd.. Cenier St. and Midway St.. 167 Center St. But 120: Hnt slop; 136 Marginal St.. 7:05 a.m.. Flat Rock Rd. and Gladstone Rd., 926 Gladstone Rd.. Libeny Cir. and Libcny . Rd.. 266 Gladstone Rd.. 356 Gladstone Rd.. - Cable Ln. and Danki Rd.. 994 Daniel Rd.. Daniet Rd. anii Gladstone Rd.. Gladstone Rd. and Glenview Ln.. 279 Legion Hut Rd., : 125 Legion Hut Rd.. 251 Nollcy Rd.. 391 R.'iitedge Rd.. 430 Junction Rd.. 506 June- .«onW.,729JunctlonRil.,922iunctronW.. 1027 Junction Rd.. 1352 Junction Rd.. 1407 - -JunctionRd.. 1757 Junction Rd.. l864Junc- lliqn Rd.. 2017 Junction Rd.. Riveniide Dr. : -^JiU K tkm R d. • : • Buf 140: First stop; 2378 US Hwy. 601 • :S.:7;22a.m.. Veach Ln. and US Hwy. 601 S.. • ;2251 USHwy.601S.,2162USHwy.601S.. US Hwy. 601 S. and Excalibur Ln.. 1956 US ■ Hwy.60IS..I889USHwy.601S..USHwy. • :601 S. and Hinkle Rd.. 1698 US Hwy. 601 S.. 350 McCullough Rd.. 134 Fairfield Rd,. 548 Fuifficld Rd.. 742 Fairfield Rd„ W ill Boone ; Rd. and TuitsTr.. 514 W ill Boone Rd.. Will ■ Boone Rd. and Draughn Ln.. 588 Dcadmon ) Rd„ Dcadmon Rd. and Moore Tr.. Deadmon , Rd. and Tom C. U .. NC Hwy. 801 S. and • Lancelot Ln.. 5754 NC Hwy. 801 S.. 5694 • NC Hwy. 801 S.. 5568 NC Hwy. 801 S„ ; Dogtrot Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S.. 6725 NC : Hwy. 801 S.. 6794 NC Hwy. 801 S. Bus U7; Sccond louie. Fin.t stop; Watt • St. and Marginal St.. 7:52 a.m., Wau St. and Crou St.. Duke St. and Cross St.. ErN^ in Sc. ; and Cross St.. Cross Si. and Davie St.. 172 Wcstview Me., Duke St. and Main St.. \75 . Grove St. MocksvUk Elementary wad Mocksvillc Middle Scbuob Bus 1<M: FiRt !.top; 316 Ridge Rd..6-.l9 ! a.m.. Foster Rd. and Rsdge Rd., 383 Village ‘ Rd..4244USHwy.64W..466NCHwy.901 • W.. 359 Oakland Ave.. 1586 Godbcy Rd., 2146 Davie Academy Rd.. 208 Crescent Dr., ; SerenicyDr.andCrescentDr..LandmafkDr. • and Davie Academy Rd., Stage Coach Rd. • and Dorse Rd.. 254 Shady Knoll Ln.. 1568 ; Davie Academy Rd.. 1364 Davie Acadcmy ; Rd.. l288DavieAcademyRd.. 12t6Davie • AcadcmyRd..246JonesRd..902Mr.Hcnry • Rd..667 Mr. Henry Rd.. Davie Academy Rd. I and Dwiggins Rd.. 615 Davie Acadcmy Rd., ; 246 Adams Rd.. 302 Davie Academy Rd.. (’iirolin;! Ave. nnd Jcriclio Cluirch Rd. Hiis 42s First Mop: 865 US Hwy. (y\ W.. 7 a.m.. Rol>cr>on Dr. and US Hwy. 64 W.. 2022USHwy.MW..2U74USUwy.MW.. 139 Parker Rd.. Parker Rd. and Goodwill I !c. PI.. GtHHlwill He. PI. and Patkcr Rd.. Ccnicr Cir. and US Hwy. M W.,413 Vaii/ant Rd.. 3482 US Hwy.M W.. 291 FredUmct Rd.. 4S8 l-ied t.anicr Rd,. 2223 US Hwy. frl W.. 2173 US Hwy. 64 W. 202 IMwell Rd,. 1693 US Hwy. 64 W ..4I6 Boone Faritt Ril,. 114 C»jcen»«ll Rd.. 394 Gtcenliill KJ,. 494 Grceriliill Rd,. 1371 US Hwy. 64 Mill Rd. and Bnvk Rd,. 227 K.t. 411 Madison Rd..929 VihlkintiUoK.I. S?) Yiulktnville Rd,. 239 Wilkcvtvw S i, : ‘'J WilkcxNnoSt. Bus 29: rir\l \top. S Mi>n Uk- ding St.. 7:l6 a m , .'uli'Nnx *.s.t l\.V.“ Si. iMivk*\illcV. Ho«*:\! .<1 tMivkNMllcV IVVe St *,v! Si. .V'r Atvt V.'Am I'l . \ .llkl Ucvvh'uwt l \ . I'l 4<kJ Magnolia Ah*. l.'i ji»J Bl^•h^u\\^ln. IS^>S I'UMcl'i , Si. aiKlSaU»t\»> St ..''t S M.imSl.Salj.'Siis .Si, aik! Kkll> A>v. SjIixNji> S^ jjiJ W. .Mjpto Aw . ' I' Li».. h iik ,\u ‘, oiij I akvwt.\\l I'l . Hilkicxl Sl joJ Caii'l*- bell Kd. Hu'« 112: hiM <«.v. la V HuidiM.fl Sl,. 7;:.< am . l.<9: JcncK- autvh Rd.. W Uu^k Scjt\'i\lRd.Hncihl'h»pCt- JoOCiHiniv HonicKd.. 1491 CiHiiuv H^viwRd.SanllHj A\c, and Livm l St.. ,\\oiiSt. anJCiwvnSt. RuMnond St and .\u'«i S l. Almost Home D.i>caiv. Gw>n St. ainJ Tot St,. Hdison St. iind G.micr St.. Oanicr St, and Solley St.. .M)2 W. Oiurch Sl,. 620 N. .Main St-Bavk Gym, Bus 58; Firvt st\>p; Linda Ln. and John Croits Rd.. 7:04 a,m„ Dcck Cir. and John CnMls Rd.. Rupard Tr. and Hwy, 64 B., Hawlhome Rd. and Cedar Ridge Rd., 226 Pine Valley Rd.. Aubrey MerrcU Rd.and No Creek Rd.. 296 No Creek Rd., 1 lickory Tree Rd. and No Creek Rd., 472 No Creek Rd., 125 Red Oak Tr.. 425 Dallon Rd„ 232 Dal ton Rd., Eric Rd. and Dallon Rd„ 328 Deer Run Rd.. 862 US Hwy. 64 E.. 185 Siinnydcll Ln., 161 E.Lake Dr.,E. Lexington Ave. and E Depot Sl.. Caitner Sl. and Bailey St.. Railroad St. and E Depot St.. Pine Sl. and E. Depot St. Bus 23: FirM Mop; 182 Angell Rd.. 7:13 a.m.. Woodward Rd. and Claimtoni Ln., 1177 Main aureh Rd., Main Church Rd. and Mayhew Ln„ Main Church Rd. and BclaireU.,IS20MainamrchRd..Charles- ton Ln. and Cana Rd.. 577 Ijames Church Rd., 404 Allen Rd., 1933 US Hwy. 601 N., US Hwy. 601 N. and Ashley Brtwk Ln., 284 County Lane, Elchison St. and Canipbcll Rd„ 133 Campbell Rd.. Campbell Rd. nnd Holman St., Bingham Sl. and Spring Sl. Bus S9i Rnt tfopi Milling ftU. nml Nonhn’dge Cl., 7:30 a.m„ Milling Rd. and Fulion .St., Hillcresl Ct. and Rolling Hills Ln.. Mela Ba‘e/e Ln. ,'ind Rolling Hills Ln., Morse Sl. and Whiincy Rd„ 356 Wluincy Rd., MorscSl. and Whilney Rd.. Mareoni Sl. and Fulion St.. Whiincy Rd. and Fulion St.. Mouniview Dr. and Hollow H ill Cl., Mouniview Dr. and Windsong Rd.. Wind ward Cir. and Windsong Rd„ 268 Milling LEONARDREALTY 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3875 704-634-3650 SAUSBURY STREET Check out this unique home In the Historic District, Living room, den, dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage. Large yard with outbulldtog, S78,000 a s it L E A D E R 634-0503 S A L E S Mocksville, NC We Are Building A Reputation.. Not Resting On Onelll FO R L S A L E $71,900 29«3 us Hwy «01 South ; 1000+ SF built In 1993,3 bedruom, central heat and AC, fenced rear yard with deck and storage building. CALL; Wendell Drye 633-2011 / 633-2363 ISENHOUR-FREEMAN INS. & REALTY Ril.-OaksApIv llu i 25i l-iw ,Sl,.|i; m , (i,KllKy RJ„ 7:1)5 a.nt,, H20Salislmry Rtl.. IXvulnion Rd. and«cdw»HHll>r..tK2WahSVil«>nRd„215 Wall Wilson Rd„43l IX-admon Rd., UVc- wiHxl Villiage Rd. and LikewoiHl Ave.. LakewiKKi Dr. and UkeuixHl Cir., 307 KoUingwuod Dr., Random Rd. and WiHHlhaven Ln., 413 l-aion Rd,. S. Main Sl. and I'ornM l.n„ N, Main St, and Cherry St„ ?:SN,MainSl. Hu» Us nrMKtop; 1351 N.M aiuSu 7,tV>a,nt.. 126SunH*l l)r.,lilmSl.andDog- In,. 1‘X) Long Mi-aJow Rd. 350 l-.innlaml R<l,, I'S Hwy. and Country In . US Hwy. 158 and Ccuniir)’ Ln„ US Hw>. I.^S .Mtd JaNniine Ln„ Redskin Way jivJ I'S Hw\. I5S and MiCl.mir«Kk Rd,, .\\V' US Hw >, 15.S, 0 ,il Grove Clinah Rd, *,sl Sjin R.l. 5.»0 Sain Rd,. S22 Sain Rd,- I'atv. l|tS5 Milling Rd,. .Milling Rd. IW h w k Klrn>r«ilur> .SchiHd Hu« 1.12: I'ltsi stt>p: 2161 l-anuington K d .' ni ,2l6l S|'ilInunKd,aiidl''.inn- in^lrti Rd Allowhc.ut Rd..626S|Mikv Ka.l''o,M>mRa.:iVS7M*Hwv. SOIN,. 1-W D n 'kci'ii. :u i Ov*ek IVtvst l.n . USONC )U y N.. l.MH NO Hwy. SOI N,. Justin Ct, and .SC Hw\. ,SlM 146 Little John D r. ISS Bobhii Rd,, 316 llohbit Rd.. 526 Bohhit Rd.. .><21 Bi.hhii Rd„ .sy? Bohbit Rd,. Kcnnen Ktv\l Rd, and M.illanl Rd,. I34S Farminglon Rd.. 236 (iilhetl Rd, Hui l.V: l'ir>l Mop; Cenwieiy Ril, and I'amiington Rd,. 6:.^3 a,in,, 176 Pineville Rd,, 71H Pincvilk Rd.. Daiwv Hall Rd, and Craier Seal Ln,. .14.S4 NC I Iwy. SOI N.. NC Hwy.HOl N.nad Ryans Way. l90llNsicRd., Joy Tr. and Bonkin Lake Rd., KM) Howell Rd..‘)Sl Howell Rd..3670NCHwy.WH N., 30*; Pino Rd., 1.53 Pino Rd.. 662 Cetlar Creek Rd,. Pudding Ridge Rd. and Buekeyc Til.. Cla>u»n Dr. and I*udding Ridge Rd., ■;75 Farmington Rd.. K67 Farininglnn Rd.. 4‘)7 Farniingion Rd,. N-D.ivie. 4tW Farm ington Rd„ Farmington Rd. and Baihaia Ln„32iyUSHwy, I58..1302 US Hwy. 158. Hus 134: First stop; Kouiitry Komcr Daycare. 7; 18 a.(u,. 1876 Yadkin Valley Rd.. 15V9 Yadkin Valley Rd.. Sparks Rd. and Yadkin Valley Rd.. Hanes Trl. and Jesse King Rd., 245 Peaceful Valley Rd.. Peaceful Valley Rd. and Jesse King Rd„ 400 GrifnH) Rd., 502 Griffith Rd.. 1229 Yadkin Vulley Rd.. Uwis Ln. and Yadkin Valley Rd., 990 Yadkin Valley Rd.. Yadkin V Alley Ro;id and I laywood Dr., Andrew Rd. and NC Hwy. KOI N..Wood!ecRd..imlRohinDr..345Woodlec Dr.. 274 Nonna Ln.. Cope Rd. and NC Hwy, 801 N.. Aniler Ln. and NC Hwy. 801 N. NC Hwy. 801 N. and Wixxl Ln., Hodsons MHP Rd. and Redland Rd.. 330Hilton Rd.. Belhle- hem Dr. nnd Redland Rd. Bui 114: First siop;Ginny Ln, and Riddle d r.. 7:.16,3fi6 0«wik« Dr.. 0.>nJ.w Or. und Charlolle PI.. BrentwcKMl Dr, amJCreekwotxl Dr., Forest Dr. and Wojxibum PI.. ClayNm Dr. and Freedom Dr., Wills Rd. and NC I Iwy. 801 N. LISA PARDON Bus 108: First slop; US Hwy. I5K and Ward Rd., 7; 10.rm„ Buck Miller Rd. and US Hwy, 158. 2777 US Hwy. 158, 468 Dulin Rd„ Heplcr Rd. and Glasgow Ln., M35 DuVin Rd.,5271 {owardiown Cir, 252 Howardlown Cir., 5 IK I lowanlinwnCir,, 241 Howardlown d r., 4544 US Hwy, 15K-ArmsworiIiy Daycare. 5137 US Hwy. 15H.234 Bingham Par. Rd„ US I Iwy. 158 and Shady Ln.. 4728 US I Iwy. 158.149 Baltimore Rd.. 240 Balti more Rd.. 461 Juney Beauchantp Rd., 24-1 Jutwy Ucauchawp Rd. Hus 119: First stop; Boger Rd. nnd US I Iwy. 158,7:48 n,nt..3 W9 US II wy. 158. Fox Run Dr. and US I Iwy, 158.116Frost Rd..438 Rainlxjw Rd„ 415 Redland Rd.. Daye Ltj, and Redland Rd.. 218 Redland Rd.. 42M US Hwy. 158, ShallowhnHtk Dr. and US Hwy, 158, Bogcr Rd. and White Oak Ln.. 230 Pinchnxik .ScIuhO Rd. Shmly (Jn»e I-Itmenlury SchiM>l Bui 143: Hrsi sit)p; 276 IVler Hairs Rd.. 6:57a,nt,,733Rivcr\iewRd..533Riverview Rd,. I lill Top Dr. and Riverview Rd,, Seaford Rd, and Lydia Ln,. IIMI Jiv Rd,. 977 Joe Rd., 773 Uk Rd, 6.57 Ced.ir Grove Rd,, 287 M.ts»)nl)r,. I S9Masi»n Dr.. Cetlar Grove Rd. and Diiint Ln,. Ciilar Grove Rd. and Pn»vl* itcnco T il. 307 t*rtl.ir Giovc Rd., 2911 US Hwv. M I-., 3037 US Hwy. M I:., 3282 US Hwy. W I-,. 3846 NC Hwy. 801 S...3720NC Hwy..‘{OlS,..126«NCHwy.801.S..287INC )lwy. 801 S. Bui 145: First slop; K23 Howardlown Rd,, 6;45 n,m., Comal/er Rd, and Howard* town Rd.. 1633 Coniai/er Rd., 180 Bowens Rd„ 2.^72 Milling Rd.. 2548 Milling Rd..2.W Ralph Rd., 169 Riilph Rd., 9M Comal/er Rd,. Janiestowne Rd. and Leviiy Ln., Cor* nai/er Rd. and Getirgc Jone.-( Rd„ 2M) Cor* natrer Rd.. 272 Chestnut T il. 225 WiHiams Rd,. 345 Williams Rd.. %3 Williams Rd.. 172 Fork Bixhy Rd., 252 Ftuk Bixhy Rd.,418 Folk Bi\liy Rd.. .Santly Ln. and Fork Bixhy Rd„ 770 lo ik Bixhy Rd., LlvengtKid Rd. iitul W. Bolin l.n., 447 LivengtKxl Rd.. 943 Fttrk Bi.^hy Rd.. 286 Comanche Dr., 172 Ap.-iche Rd.. PapiwscTrl. and Apache Rd.,IO‘>8 Fork Bixhy Rd., 2445Cornat/erRd. Bus 146: First stop: 348 Beauchamp Rd,. 7:29 a.n>.. Mocks Methodist Chureh. 730 BeauchampRd.. 1087 Beauchamp Rd.. 1163 Beauchamp Rd.. 568 Baltimore Rd., Balti* more Rd. and Quail Hollow Rd.. Baltimore Rd. and Canton Rd., Baliimorc Rd. and Long Leaf Pine Dr.. Moniclaire Dr. and Baltimore Rd..BamcyRd.andComai/erRd., McDaniel Rd. and Comai/cr Rd.. Granada Dr. and Galadrini Way, 233 Granada Dr., Granada Dr. and Sonora Dr., Sonora Dr. and San MareosDr.,CaMBellaDr.aiidLaQuintaDr. Bus 144: First slop; Peoples Creek Rd. nndMarchmt)nlEsi.,7:18a.m.,PettplesCreek Rd. and Coyelle Ln., 947 Peoples Creek Rd„ 694 Peoples Creek Rd., Peoples Creek Rd. nnd Sliamnick Ln.. 2H2 Zimmennan «d„ Burton Rd. and Zimmemian Rd.. 229 liurton Rd., 1137 Baileys Chap, Rd„ 418 Baileys Chap. Rd,, Brier Creek Rd. and Ausline Ln.. Continued On Page BS CLEMMONS, NC • (BIO) 76«-0021 SpM Wiling In llw Dtilgn, S*Im, Intltllillon tnd Sttvie* oft • Horn Theater & Telivliion • Burglar Alarm Syilemt •Fire Alarm Sytttmt •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems • Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) Wilh tills pags on your lirst purchase. maiHmmmvEr ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics. • BoanI E lis ib k W t N IC H O L A S J A M E S P E N N A , D .D .S ., P .A .exclusively ontKMkNtiics ft Ocniolndnl oriltopedica 1810 Brcrvter Avrtnje SfllisUiry, NC 3BU4-as i d Tfcleptwne: (704J C3J-S043 r^icsUi«‘;e: i<t>4)a3»0337 Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redl,iml Ko,id * Ailv,ince, N C Announces the opening of its PRESCHOOL/PARENTS MORNING OUT Trogtam for Fall '96 (Beginning in Scpl.) Preschool: Ages 24 years • Won, Tucs, Thurs, 9,im-12noon PMO: Ages 6-23 monlhs • Tues, Thurs, 9am*12noon EnrollmenI is now in progress. Call 998-5083 for more information. Aitpliailioiisfor Imchcrs m il assislanis arc aka Iviiig acceplnl. SWICEGOOD WAU K I A I r () R S We in vite you to experience P u d d in g Ridge. D a v ie County*s Prem iere G o lf Com m unity. (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 [BREALTOR* lUDfUUSTMG SERVICEMLS ■ ■ t i P o i K i n w i n B i wooi. 2«4 IHI 4 Gfl. 2.5 Bl. lU cat g».g.. G o rg K u u ^ b x iM in ^ «u d «M (n ind Finli d m lMtt« latttt. SwdMdKarilKlFaUMylm.befflmiMBR.b(MUtSt«MM UBRiuiihisb«A«ihiiiir«v«tfH.0wtonii«Mli*- Ow>Co $?99,900_____________________________indowt C49.900 Gorgeous Acrc plus lots a^jouning course, overlooking Davie County’s beautiful rural landscape. Call today fo r price and inform alion. 704-634-2222 SHANNON HEIGHTS • 0UD8T0NE RD. • NEW CONSTRUCTION • LOT 4 M bhck conjlructajn often 1328 tq ft.. 3BR. 2 BA. endoMd garage, heal pump w/c«ntral air. Great tioorplan & lernte price SM,900. SHANNON HGGHTS • CUOSTOtCROi. LOT 2. Nr« BRICK tone on-ft K n kx in nnl Ore* Ccaiy. QgaM* td l « ti 3 bedrooms Ml 2 UbttnWJOO imouo lA l Ra. HM FAM • 24 74 Aem I )«|1 riew outgtnl Aa ibsoUiV3Sn n T 4 6a 3SBA log wltfcp. A0tM hei w ' - %^SltcllirmMcRMtirting.ptttfean^■---------------iMireiBvSKWUhcnetaw YADUmUIRO..$elermidti Mt29a 1 bihcor/coai9e.NeNpM.ne»c»pel»d«lr^ nM 9H hrnau and ncttil Ik. F«c»l bick DAVIE STREET • Immaculate cottage ityla 4 GREY STMET •Rementer whin lioine wu ■ r^t yam.AMUSrSEBttt.IXn.tllolllllnnMilniWhHoplll w iW W N t ' U t l o i l K ' S ( ) | ) l ‘ I l I ' A c r v S u n d a y i t i I ’ u d d i i i ^ ^ 2 - 1 l * . M . WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL SHARON COHEN ‘ AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - B5 ;h99&97 School Bus Routes Conlinued From Page B4 •pDnicManJ Dr. and Drier Creek Ril.. AuMinc ••Ln. iind Brier Creek Rd., 16H8 Foik Uixby :-Rd.. 782 Majkland Rd.. 2271 NC Hwy. «0I :X2207NCIIwy.801S..2129NCI!wy.80| :CS„ 2053 NC I Iwy. 801 S.. 334 Feed Mill Rd„ V'Rrc .Siaiion Rd. nnd Underpass Rd. ‘ r Bui N I: First slop; Dogwmxl Dr. nnd ;^ S llwy. 158.7:15 a.m.. 506 Bmg Cnjsby I^Hlvd., l‘embriH)kc R. Ci. und Bing Cmsby IcHlvd.. llemiudii Run Dr. nnd Rivcfl)cnd Dr.. RIveilK-ml Dr.. Riveibend Dr. nnd Junl- •'per Cir.. Riveibeiid Dr. nnd Spyglass Dr. *^‘pyi!lass Dr. and Rivcibend Dr.. Riveibend ‘ •Dr. and Hem St.. Rlverbend Dr. ami Tiriim •ISi.. River\iew Town. Drive anil N.C. Hwy. 801 .S.. LytiriH)k Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S.. .'FueldwixKl Dr. .nnd Talwmxl Dr.. Hidden I^ieek Dr. undTalwixnl Dr., Rainirce Rd. and ;Sainla‘C Cl. 925 NC Hwy. 801 S., 320 Polls • Bus 142: First slop: 197 ilillcrcst Dr.. ;|2:23 a,iii..381 Hillercsi Dr.. 1 lillcrcsl Dr. nnJ •jC<’ckhavcn I.n.. Oakbrook Dr. and Overlook !^)r.. Whitehead Dr. and Overlook Dr.. Un* ;t3crpass Ril. anil Whiiehead Dr. Underpass |tBd. and ANhburton Rd.. River Rd. and Un< •?iK‘ipass Rd.. Springfield Dr. and Underpass '. JRd.. Undcqxiss Rd. and Country Cir., Coun- ijliy Cir. and Underpass Rd., Underpass Rd. ; *<flid Manhaiian Ln., Underpass Rd. and Ever* ^^ecn Ln., Underp.iss Kd. and Vogler RJ. Bui 142: Firsi slop; Oak Valley Blvd. Oakmont Dr., 7:55 a.m.. Oak Valley ! <lvd. nnd Sunircc Dr.. Keswick Dr. and Oak ! •Valley Dlvil,, Kingsmlll Dr. anil Islewonh ;3m . 3% Kingsmill Dr.. 274 Kingsntill Dr. • It \VltllaniR.Duvle Elementary Bui 124; Rrsi Mop; 572 Sheffield Rd.. .7^2 a.m.. W‘> Shcffieia RiJ.. 325 Georgia ; ;^Rd,. Tall Timber Dr. and Georgia Rd„ 2()(> Hear Creek Rd., Duke Whit. Rd. and Buckingham Ln., 505 Duke Wliii. KJ„ 384 Duke Wbi\. Ril.. Sbctncld Rd. anil Calali.-iln ? i I Rd„ 989 Calahaln Rd.. 205 County Line Rd., ! • ' 345 County Line Rd.. 449 County Line Rd.. ’ DobyRd. and County Line Rd.. 14(iOCouniy ’ t V Uiw Rd„ IR9 CUwatds Rd.. 164R Cwwy Line Rd.. I714Couniy Line Rd,. Hardy Rd. ; ' and Sbefneld Rd.. John Ijames Rd. and Tur- ’ ' key Food Rd.. 268 Cleary Rd.. 263 Ralph ’ V' Rat. Rd., 168 Ralph Rat. Rd.. 1191 Wagner .u >j ;| Bus 123: First stop; 123 Leisure Ln.. 7 I :/ a-m.. 255 Uisure La. 271 Children’s Home Rd., Gunter Ln. and Oiinquapin Rd.. 534 Ciiintiuapin Rd.. 483 Cliinquapin Rd., 471 Children’s Home Rd., NC. Hwy. 801 N. and Parks Ln„ 4383 NC Hwy. 801 N., 4612 US Hwy.601 N.. 162ShoreDr.,210 Daily Rd.. 179 FosiaU Dr., 127 Foslall Dr., US Hwy. I ; 601 N. and Maey Ungsion Ln.. 526 Howell ^ Rd., 351 Howell Rd., IU29 Eaton’s Church Rd.. 612 Richie Rd. ; Bus 122: First Slop; Earl Rd. and Libeity Church Rd.. 7:15 a.m.. Edwonl Beck Rd.and s Liberty Church Rd., 765 De.ir Creek Church -RiJ..2031 Liberty Church Rd.. 2707 Liberty bmreU Rd.. 720 OUic Haikc Rd,. 796 OlUc ' Ikrke Rd,. 387 Ben Anderson Rd., 125 Ben ^^lJer!.on Rd.. 156 Duard Reavis Rd., 455 pjiard Reavis Rd.. 13W Liberty Chua'h Rd,. Kpeer Rd. and McBride Ln.. 427 Speer Rd.. U9 nimore Rd.. 3862 US Hwy.601 N. and PidiieRd.. 3507USHwy.60l N., US Hwy. $01 N. and Bugle Ln. ' * Bui 121: First slop; 199 Bracken Rd., ^29 !i.m.. Murphy Rd. and US Hwy. 601N.. Conner Rd. and Camellia Ln., 275 Danner Pd., 2440 US Hwy. 601 N., 622 Ij.'imes diurch Rd.. Main Chureh Rd.and Roy Davis Rg.. H18 Cana Rd.. 842 Angell Rd., Angell Rd. nnd Hobby Horse Ln.. Angell Rd. nnd C«bana Ln., Diwzic Ln. und Angell Rd. :: North Davie Middle School ** Bui 107: First stop; l67LiberiyChurch RA, 6:38 a.m., Libcny Church Rd. and Ed- vmrd Beck Rd., Liberty Church Rd. and I I Buena Visia Ln., 236 Dear Creek Rd., Bear Creek Rd. and C.V. Smoot Ln,. 712 Bear Creek Rd., 370 Log Cnhin Rd., Tuikeyrool Rd. and Bright LeafLn.. 1491 County Line Rd., John Ijames Rd. und Turkeyfoot Rd., 384 Duke Whit. Rd., 505 Duke Whit. Rd.. 595 Duke Whit. Rd., Tall Timber Dr. und Georgia Rd„ 1283 Calahaln Rd., 388 Cala- haln Rd., 784 Sheffield Rd,. 549 Sheffield Rd„ 830 Ijames Ch. Rd,. 70-1 Wngner Rd. Bus 138: First stop; RaintrecRd. und NC Hwy.801S.,7:18a.m..LybriK)kRd.andNC Hwy. W)| S„ Hidden Creek Dr. anilTnlwiHxl Dr.. Riverview T.Dr. nnd NC llwy. 801 S.. Riverhill Dr. and Bing Crosby Blvd.. Rivcibend Dr. and Juniper Cir.. Riverbend Dr. and Spyglass Dr.. Rivcibend Dr. nnd Tifton Sl.. 2W Riverbend Dr. nnd Boxwood Cir.. Fescue Dr. and Riverbend Dr.. US Hwy. 158 and Dogwood Dr.. 4825 US Hwy. 158, 4728 US Hwy. 15H. 4544 US Hwy. I5R* Aniisworthy Day care. Frost Rd.andUS Hwy. 158. Rainbow Rd. and US Hwy. 158. Boger Rd. and US Hwy. 158. Bus 113: First stop; 3670 US Hwy. 6Ul N.. 6:42 a.in., Macy Langslon Ln. nnd US llwy. 601 N., 5051 US Hwy. 601 N.. 255 Leisure Ln,. 123 Leisure Ln.. 261 Childrens Home Rd.Jack Booc Rd. und Fustall Dr.v 2094 Libeny aiureh Rd., 796 Ollie liarke Rd..702 01licHaikcRd., 1001 Ben Ander son Rd.. 920 Den Anderson Rd.. Shoffner Rd. and Ben Anderson Rd.. Rear Creek Rd. nnd ShoffnerRd,, 140Duard Reavis Rd.,837 Liberty Chureh Rd.. 1184 Eaions Cimreh Rd.. Buckeyc Trl. und Pudding Ridge Rd., Cornwallis Dr. nnd Pudding Riilge Rd, Bui 115: First slop; 210 Cedar Creek Rd..6:45 a.m.. IOl6CedarCreck Rd.. 179 Pineville Rd., 438 Pineville Rd„ 718 Pinev- ille Rd.,952 Wyo Rd.. 1092 Wyo Rd.. D.nncc I lall Rd. and Crater Scat Ln.. 4fil 2 US I Iwy. 601 N.,4554 NCHwy. 801 N.,981 Howell Rd., 633 Howell Rd., Joy Tr. and Boijkin Uike Rd,. 3763 NC Hwy. 801 N.. 3670 NC I Iwy. HOI N.. N. Pino Rd.and Pino Rd.. 3279 NC Hwy. 801 N., 1760 Farminglon Rd.. Kcnnen Krest Rd. and Mallard Rd.. 975 Farminglon Rd. Bui 110: Firslstop;l070NCHwy.H01 S., 6:48 a.m, 128 Hillcresl Dr.. 1630 NC Hwy. 801 S., 1736 NC Hwy. 801 S.. Cor- n.nt/er Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S., Poits Rd. und In and Out Ln., Fire Station Rd. and Underpiiss Rd.. Taylor Rd. and Underpass Rd., 376 Underpass Rd., Dailey Rd. and Underp.'iss Rd.. Jarvis Rd. and Underpa.ss Rd..434VoglcrRil..l64VoglcTRd..Undcr- pass Rd. und Vogler Rd., Hillerest Dr. and Lockhaven Ln.. Westridge Rd. and Hillcresl Dr.. WesiriJgc Rd. and River Rd„ Easiridge Ct. und Underpass Rd., Springricld Dr. und Underpass Rd.. 171 Country Cir.. River Rd. und Underpass Rd.. Ashburton Rd. and Un< derpass Rd.. Oakbrook Dr. and Overlook Dr., Overlook Dr. and Whitehead Dr..Whiiehead Dr. end Undetp«M Kd. Oakmoni Dr. nnd Oak Valley Blvd.. Day Hill Dr. and Oak Volley Blvd., Keswick Dr. and Oak Valley Blvd.. Islewonh Dr. and Kingsmill Ct. and KingsmtU Dr.. Kingsmill Dr. and Lonelree Dr. Bui 106: First stop; Redland Rd. and parsonage Dr.. 7:07 a,m,. Redland Rd. and Daye Ln., Cordon Dr. and Alvis Tr., 289 Gordon Dr.. Ginny Ln. und Kiddle d r.. Gor don Dr. and Charlotie PI.. Gordon Dr. and Westview Ct., Charlolle PI. and Brentwood Dr.. Creckwwxl Dr. and Brentwood Dr., WtKxlburn I'l. and Forest Dr.. Claybon Dr. und Fre’cdotn Dr.. Redland Rd. and Hixlsons MHP Rd,. 330 Hilton Rd., 1137 Rainbow Rd.. 438 Rulntx^w Rd., 3114 US Hwy. 15R. Bus 139: First stop; 738 Dulin Rd.. 6:34 a.m.. llepler Rd. and Glasgow Ln., 2039 Milling Rd,. 2.569 Milling Rd.. Ralph Rd. and Comai;er Rd., Comatzer Rd. uml Split Creek Ln., Heanhside Ln. and Comaizcr Rd., Jamesiowne Dr. and Levity Ln.. Cor* natzer Rd., 425 Comat/cr Rd., Chestnut Tr. and Comaker Rd., 195 Williams Rd.. 936 Williams Rd.. 244 Fotk Bixby Rd.. Fork Bisby Rd. and Sandy Ln., 354 Livengood Rd.. 266 Livengood Rd., 849 Fork Bixby Rtl..2H7 Indian l« ll Rtl.. 158 Indian Hill Rd., Cherokee Tr. nnd Apachc Rd.. Papoose Tr. and Apachc Rd..426Comanche Dr.. Ausline Ln.undBiierCreekR<* .BrierCreek Rd.and BrvKkbnd Dr.. Fork Rtxby Rd. und Maik> land Rd.. 2146 Comatzer Rd,. 926 Howard- town Rd.. 291 Howardlown Rd.. 480 Dulin Rd.. 415 Dulin Rd. Bui 109: Fin*l ℘ 564 Juney Beau champ Rd.. 6:53 n.m., 259 Gun Club Rd.. 457 Cun Club Rd., 1163 Beauchamp Rd.. 644 Beauchamp Rd,. 348 Beauchamp Rd., Ln Quinia Dr. und Alamosa Dr.. La Quinta Dr. nn>l Sonom Dr., Casa Bella Dr. and La Quinta Dr.. Sonora Dr. nnd Granada Dr.. 3102 Comal/er RJ.. Barney Rd. und Cor- nat/er Rd,. 1401 Dallimore Rd.. Long Leaf Pine Dr. ami Baltimore Rd.. Canton Rd. and Baltimore Rd,. 707 Dallimore Rd.. 517 Bal timore Rd.. 247 Baltimore Rd., 149 Balti more Rd..UirdRJ. and US Hwy. 158,4142 US Hwy. 158. 161 Shallowbmok Dr.. 192 Timber Ln.. Howardlown Cr. and US Hwy. l58.USHwy.l58undFoxRunDr..3750US Hwy. 158, 217 Pinebnmk Sch. Rd.. 477 Pinebn>ok Sch. Rd. Bui 147: First slop; 255 Baileys Chap.Rd.. 6:.54 n.ni.. 365 Baileys Ch.ip. Rd., Humeri Tr. and Daileys Chap. Rd., 1137 Daileys Chap. Rd,. 3271 US Hwy. 64 E., 3435 US Hwy. 64 E.3467 US llwy. 801 S., 3268 NC Hwy. 801 S.. Merry Ln. nnd NC Hwy. 801 S.. 570 Burton Rd. 6<)5 Burton Rd.. 461 Peoples CreeV Rd.. IVoples Creek Rd. und Maahmunt Dr., 1647 Peoples Creek Rd„ 2083 NC Hwy. 801 S., Shull Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S„ Sam Cope Rd. nnd NC Hwy. «01 S,. 1076 Maikland H,d. 277 Maikbnd Rd. Bus 105: Rrst stop; 931 NC Hwy. 801 N.. 6:51 a.m.. Woodlee Dr. and W. Renee Dr.. Nonna Ln. and W. Renee Dj.. 3\5 WiKKlIce Dr.. Wills Rd. and NC llwy. 801 N.. Andrew Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 N.. NC I Iwy. 801 N. and McGce Ct., Yadkin Valley Rd. :u\d HaywiKKl Dr.. 796 Haywoctd Dr„ 932 YiKlkin Valley Rd.. Valley Oaks Dr. and Yadkin Vnlley Rd.. 1267 Yndkin Valley Rd,. 182 Peaceful Va. Rd.. 342 Peaceful Va. Rd,. Hanes Tr. and Jesse KingRd., 1631 Yadkin Valley Rd.. 1772 Yadkin Valley Rd.. McKnight Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 N., Myers Rd. and Spillman Rd.. 626 Sp;irks Rd.. Ar- niwhead Rd. and Deerfield Dr.. Spillman Rd. and Farmington Rd., 210 Droke Cir.. 1806 NC Hwy. 801N.. NC Hwy. 801N. and Keepa Way. Bui 111: Fir.t stop; 182 Angell Rd.,7:04 a.m.. 11.35 Angell Rd., 3(W Eatons Church Rd.. US llwy. 601 N. and Richie Rd., US Hwy. 601 N. and Bugle Ln„ 2404 Angell Rd.. 2188 Angell Rd., Angell Rd. and Ca bana Ln,. 1886 Angell Rd„ 930 Cana Rd., 818 Cana Rd., 1399 Main Chureh Rd„ US Hwy. 601 N. nnd Dakota Ln.. Danner Rd. and Camellia Ln.. Bracken Rd, and US Hwy. 601 N.. 3240 US Hwy. 601 N., 26S7 US Hwy. 601N., Murphy Rd. ond US Hwy. 601 N.. Candi Ln. and US Hwy. 601N.. 191 Cana Rd., 288 Cana Rd.. 1135 Main Qurch Rd„ 446MainChureh Rd.. 113 Main Chureh Rd.. McClamrock Rd. and US Hwy. 158. 2573 US Hwy. 158, Famiingion Rd. and Barbara Ln. Duvie llijih and South Davie Middle Schoob Bus 125: Fiisl slop; 260 Comal/er Rd., 6:29 am., 413 Comatzer Rd., Coraaizer Rd. and Chestnut Tr.. 345 WilUanxH Rd„ 963 Williams Rd., 1128 Williams Rd., W. Bolin Ln. and Livengood Rd.. 399 Comanche Dr.. 374 Briar Creek Rd.. Dnxkland Dr. nnd Brier Ca*ek Rd., 223 BrierCreek Rd„ 144 Brier Creek Rd., 2464 Milling Rd.. Cor- nai/er Rd. and Ralph Rd.. Jamestownc Dr. and Levity Ln., Comatzer Rd. and George Jonei Rd..Garwo(Ki Rd. and US Hwy. 64 E.. 128 Buck Hill Rd.. 211 Deer Run Dr.. 312 Deer Run Dr.. 862 Hwy. M E., 111 E. Lake Ln. and Fainnont Dr.. 685 E. Lexington Ave. Bui32: Firstsiop;ClieycnncLn.nndUS Hwy. 601 N., 6:33 a.m.. 138 Danner Rd.. Danner Rd. und Camellia Ln.. Candi Ln. nnd US Hwy. 601 N.. 2737 US Hwy. 601 N., Brackcn Rd. und US Hwy. 601 N.. 1903 Angell Rd.. Angell Rd. nnd Cabana Ln„ 2429AngcllLn..TiitlcTr.andLibenyChureh Rd„ McBride Ln. nnd Speer Rd.. 382 Speer Rd.. Fostull Dr. und lack B«w Rd„ Jack Booc Rd. and Coiion Ln„ 1400 Liberty Church Rd., 1446 DearCreek Rd.,Turkeyru)| Rd. nnd Dright I j:nf Ln„ Duke Whit. Rd. and Buckingham Ln,.Tall Timber Dr. and Geor gia Rd.. Cambridge Ln. und Sheffield Rd.. 775 Ralph Rat. Rd. Bui 102: (S. Davie) First slop; 2719 US Hwy. 601 S.. 6:29 n,m., 2935 US Hwy. W)1 S.. Beckiown Rd. and US Hwy. « )| S„ 494 Decklown Rd., 655 Becktnwn Rd.. 373 Cherry Hill Rd,. 237 Cherry Hill Rd„ 654 Cherry i lill Rd.. I lartlcy Rd. and Cherry Hill Rd.. Cherry Hill Rd. and Hanley Rd.. 399 Singleton Rd., 791 Singleton Rd.. 211 Point Rd„ 669 Point Rd,. DoxwoixJ 0 \. Rd. and Chimn Ln., 4040 US Hwy. 601 S.. 3838 US Hwy. 601 S., 3822 US Hwy. (A)) S.. 4Ht) Rivcrd;ile Rd.. BoswiKtdai, R,d nndCamelot Way, 282 BoxwihkI Ch. Rd., Bean Rd, and U.S Hwy. W)l S., 422 Plcisant Acre Dr.. 276 I'leasani Acre Dr,. CorrvU Rd. ami US Hwy. Mil S. Bui 43: First stop; Slum Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S,. 6:19 a,m,. Evergreen Ln. nnd Underpass Rd,. 477 Vogler Rd,. 180 Voglcr Rd.,JarvisRd.andUnderp;issRd..493U;^iley Rd.. 376 Underpass Rd„ Feed Mill Rd. tmd NC Hwy. 801 S,. 1355 I>eopIes Creclj fed.. 1218 Peoples Creek Rd., 694 Peoples Creek Hd..392PcoplcsCreckRd..3110dellMyeis Rd.. 782 Markland Rd., 268 Markland Rd.. 331 Baileys Chap. Rd., Hunters Tr. and Baileys Chap. Rd.. 2825 NC llwy. 801 S,. 2973 NC Hwy. 801 S.. 3268 NC Hwy. «01 S,..3535NCHwy.80l .S..2911 USHwy. 61 E.. 452 Merrells bike Rd.. 538 MtfrreIN Like Rd,. No Creek Rd. and Mctrclls Uike Kd„ N« Creek Kd. and Hickory Tree' Rd,. 152 Aubrey Mcrrell Rd,. Aubrey Merrell Rd. nnd US Hwy. 64 C. Conlinued OnPafce 86 natzer Rd. and George Jonc.s Rd.. 577 Cor- Dr.,E.UkcDr.andSui leIlLn.,1 Ken Sales GRl, Realtor with Howard Realty, Inc. offers the following properties (or preview. If you have interest in any of these, please call Ken and he will arrange for you to see the property. OmCE; 634-3538 H O M E : 6 3 ^ 2 6 4 5 H O W A H n R E A LT Y 330 s. Salisbuiy St. Mocksvillc. NC 378 Ultfvtew Rd. Hkkory HU n - 3Bd. 3B«. CafctooM Rvxtwr on bMu»M UntKifwd lot joining a » acta taka, Lg. KitchaivDinina-Q<aat room corrM, Uvga oack ovwtooking waur, N«w paini inbda & out, SIOM. homa on waiarfronl loL CaUmg Ian*, mictowava. Fng, (anga/ovaa DWf. window trmt. camani lancad (tog let. cumn cabirau. aie. $198,500 193 Ukwtew Rd. Hkliory no a - 4M. 36a. lanaUK graai room, hraplaet In laniiy room, lou of iiwaga ipaet. Tha baiamani it viniad KM tiaai ft AC lor aitra tvino tpac*. 2478 ll. fbvciura bull! in 1W5, Two ear ovaga. Patio on back. “ ■* , OW.microwavt. window bind. (ltpoul■ 1 9 7 5 H lo b M y l5 8 E M t- 38d. 1 Ba. tMng room. <»rtng room. braaUau araa. dan anti krtdm Bractoca imart. eutiom drapwiaa. (Uhwaahar. tndudai bam plui 3 o«w buillrgt. on* IdaH loi 9jatl houM or craft iiwp. B room hojM «»> 2010 tl. cnses acrn w«h mofa acraaga avaMM, I149.900 2 0 3 U lim im Rd. n d io c y H U n - 28d. 2 M ba«w. offioa ipae*. Florida room. 22II1 18 It graat room, 2010 tl. hcma bull in 1M8 and in att«nart condtton. Tm cat loactwl oaraga. Siocaga ipaca in anic. Wm ranga/ovan, dttliwatfiar, catling lartK2). firaplaca W (^u/icraaa $143,500 7620WoodlMfRd..WoodlMf- 96SHtfiw>y64W«t- 4Bd.2lulbMu,anMma.Brtekmhantf2439*>. 4801.S6a.updMdlafflih0uM.8i0fytM«h0maln invnaeUaiacond.lniidalcut.Mcalandicaplno.2car bMuMul Mnn» Hat 14781(. UnMthadbaaamanl aaactwlgaiaga.U2U.Mtt>adbM«w(,«a«<. Fomd tff t«aiL Canni Mr. OjibuMrga. CMng Ian urAakMUortga-NawroolAcarpatCannlNtauum. and dihwathar. On 3 0 aerat |utl ouialda ma 1.13 teraa.moraacraagaavttLE«irattoragatpaca. lilochtviUa aly limiii. Owrtar finaricing avaaabialo Ranga/oMn.OWcainolant(4).»ftpiacainaaiit(2). qiMMadbuyart. $t34.a00 I124,M)0 HOWARD (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Local From Winston Salem 'M l s S .ilishiir \ SI |( ..I n il M U \ M l \l... ksM ll, . N( :7 o :s Ml'm M niirs I i m1.i\ .H • s.U iii d .i\ IJ • S iiii<l,i\ Vppi 193 Uk«vl«vf Rd.- Now in 1995 - Hickory KB II. 4Bd. 30a, homo with groat room and firoplaco in larrWy room. 2 car garago. tusomont ft tols ol slorago, $192,S00 CAUKEN. 152 Emily Dr. - Pmcbiook Sch. Disl,, woodod kjl. goldtish pond, |au2Zi. Irt lovol dock, landscaping, lorrnal DR & LR, ig. t3ds. roe. rm. 2lplc. lull b$mt. pat, Itn. w/2 car qar, olc. $169,900 CALLOEBBIE. 1 3 » Finnlngton Rd. - Cluirniirtg old larirWiouso with 220CKI. on 2 25 acros w/bam & pastixo. Ono ol Iho krviiost soiuog in Oavio w/niagnoi>as & maluro Iroos Appt. OnJy, S1M.900 CALL DIANE. 134 RuHln SL - Dolior thar) nowl Lorgn family homo on 1 aero. Updalod thru-out. 3Bd. 30a. wlormal areas, den & sua loom. Vinyl oitoriof & windows, Hoal putno. gai (u«\aco- Motet $162,500 CALL JANE. 203 Lsk»vltw Rd.-H«kory HOi U. 20d. 2Ua, hon« irvludos groat room w/tiropl.ico. Fkxida room and offeo spaco. 2 car garago $142,500 CALL KEN. Hwy. e01 South - Now homo now under const. 3txl, 2ba, 2 car garage, sun poich oil great room. Duko Fewer MAX homo. Maintonanco Ifoo vinyl sktng All for $89,900. CALLOEBBIE. 7020 W oodltaf Rd. - 4Dd. 2Qa, b«cV,w/add>t, za. avail. 2435 tAsI w/552 sl Imishod bsmt A 652st unfm, 2 Irpl. w/inserls, CA, 2 car gar. dock. 2 woDs. now carpet & root $134,900. CALL KEN. 175 D titoS t C oolM m M - 3Dd. 20a, comptaleiy updated. Vmyl siding, new windows, plumtxng arid ekKtrtcal i4x>atos & gas pac. Movo in condition. Can today, $4e,500 CALL JANE_______________ 143 Fork Bliby Rd - i s stocy lomod, latiT^AO. wrap-arnd proch, 3i3d, 2,SUa. kil,, on, LR. don. Ig, laundry rm w'sigo, gas heat. CA. cont. vac, t1030 sl part, fin, tAJg. t .3ac. $113,500 CALL DEBBIE. n 1Q9 DukfSt. C oolM m fe- 3Dd, I Da ronovaiod mill house. Prosonily renlod w/good iricomo lor potontial investors or tow paynwnls lor lust tmto bir^fs, $42,500. CALL JANE.______________ 8945 Hwy. 601 South - (Viclt & vinyl ranch homo. 30d. 30A. on 3*/-ac. Eat in-kilchen, living rm. & dining room open oroa. 2 c.v garago. circle dnve, $105,000. CALL EVELYN. NEW ACREAGE Hwy. 601 South - «Acfos*/-. PartaWy woodod. rolling wiin a sUeam. $48,000 CALL MARY. Hv^. 601 South -> Lovol building lot, no rostriclons. 100’ rood Irontago $10,500 CALL MARY. S » T \ in s H m x ic ( O im tw C kiiim o n s (St \ \ t ‘s (trn lo r s u li 998-8816 O R 766-67=56 1 LEVEL with Qfae«u*»*r*ft* wooded acre- age Onlr)g,MOn. entry, laundry room. d«cli liaiOWHUDOMftO rUMUWACUS Sm.aaaaa «m ».s m m mOniCK riANCM rut a.i;ebo and ral lenca,............. - .............* uvulu iu w iip m n $Ha,aaaM tu i.suCONIEMPORAnv RATiCH rut crxW <» .• o FPtflin.usBnlUon s«ctrv Lq MBR on main lavel, 2 6RS w/Mung area on 2nd Ilf. eipand in btml.It* 40m VlCKl FiEMiNO 9MI1«7 nity adiacent lo Oak VaBey, Larga ML lowerluet. Quttk aatts to 1-40 and W-SLLe 42fii4 CINOY JOHNSON 996 2389 M iw iiw K itnuiM tM * MVSTOWNHOUSE (eituie* e«l in kil tile *nj Mkca&i NeutialOeco>.ikckto(ll\Dnani]MOR. \''I It Is nil ( ( 1/ / M u n I I I I I I I l< / /S// \(,S M il s iiiiw \ \ \ n iiii\n s / \i>i K ( I > \s I K ! { I I ( I \ ItlTUIVtRtUIID (o u io r$ltlMa.M 2M m ftNUHFAnuiiOUSEonrutiwoodfdluilopenbt Huge M8nandloiiotck»citpM> OpcflfkMfpUnw.ViU oflMhl CorMto'iVSllK tlW SYLVIA X)nOAN 99S6B27 1FlA0nANCHw<FP. 1.0 ! S i'l I A M ) C tlW n V U M .■ A M *lm .M a -1 6 3 */-ACRES ported ior new l)om«t davelopmant, 2on«IR-20. L it 40674 CINOY JOHNSON 096-2389 IlfMM-ACREAQEWRIVER FRONTAGE •ndloining me n th Fa,h»ay. counby dub. and olttrM t privacy In MckMiveconvnunlty. 24 hr lacurHy U # 40544 BETTY POTTS 990-6409 m I M I in i M M . MIMMA MW • MMI•|ll9.9M-t>ROEWOODEOLOr overlooks Yadkin River artd 14th Fairway and lake. In original taction ol Bermuda Run, One ol a kindl LL» 42134 BETTY POHS 996-6409 U T 1 H V n M M i M U • MVH Over 13 acret In axdusiva new di riM « m M » M M ll« l.l< M t-6 ,4 3 3ACRES, ad wooded, county water available. Enjoy country living near Twin Lakes Airpark. ------- tots w/county water avail, dear/level. rettriC' Uoni. near Shady Qrove Sch, fire dapL First lime avail.LLt 40564 BETTY POHS 996-6409 ■ • M W -> $34,500. Qor*geous, pkrsh comer 1,096 acres complelaly shaded by tpreadino trees. Oulal nbhd wi>rl- vacy bul not IsoUled. ONE OF A KINOI UI41304 _ VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167 zliofses altoww).LLt 21964 EMORY DENNARO 746-S396 MS MVntEMt M V I. taiMUM MM • MV« - ttoo.ooo. Lg woodod lol. 24 hr security. Country dub membership available.LLI40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627 L»T St MVU M U . m M U H MM • MVK IM .9M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cut- de-sack)tWmagnifle«itvlewolQoilcoursaand lake, 24 hr securtiy. ol The Crosby.LL» 40444 B6TTYPOTT8 996^409 M a M M * t* W i< |W J M -t0,6« acres w/ county water, moally wooded, tome dear In grtsa lor horsea/cows. Unrealrldedl. Ut40224 CalRoacoeo(8lading096-88iean MM CM60V wm ■ tam m mm •M M I • M M M - BUILDING LOT at River Hill CbL Owners have pians. Ful BRC^ DONNA O.BtJURfl9e-tte7 - Unrestrtelad lol suitable lot mobile home or sUck built home. Wooded.LLt 40214 CalSlerlirtgorRoscoe99e-e6t6 tm n M U «aCaMUM MM • M tni - BUILDING LOTS at a great price with 24 hr security and Country Club membership available. *50- S60.000 each.LLf 41134 SYLVIAJORDAN996-8827 CMNNVAUIVSICTIV'MVII-Wooded kMtIn exc subdrv. City water, aewer/urtderground uU. 120.500-126,500. U * 41324 VtCK)FLEI«NQ»9e-1167 W MM4MU > M M - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI S« acres from 167,500 • 172.000 allows 2 horses/sHe,gaie,HOAtan,trM.boardngsiabte LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMIN0996.1167 M V MU. • M K VAUir • M M I NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has tola trom >90-1135,000 available lor home construction w/some on goMcourse. Cafl lor special dataUs.BRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 M M n rM M . M tM - WOODED and OPEN LAND exceleni lor horses and peace olmlndl l. is t e n ljiK '! 748-0048 I.isfcn! Restrictions, very accessible. $7,000/acre.BETTY POTTS 996-6409 ■ t«-3/4ACRET02 schools, lots $12 • II 9.000 each. CaB R o a ^ or Jennifer, 998-8816 ' TUt401S4HAM CMMCN UTCNMMI • M V K -3 TRACI S ranging Irom 1,6 to 2 acres and from $16,000 • $26,000 that will accommodate mobile home, dblwide. modular or house. Rural seltina but dose to 1-40. l-oweriaies.CINDY JOHNSON 996-2369 MVU BCM T M M > M M I - HEAVILY WOODED rural developmenL ResHded btdg lots Irom t,61 acres lo 3» aaea and from $21.732 to $41.232. Cktse lo 1-40, rwood.W-8. LU 22074 EMORY DENNARO 746-5396 M Vn M N i M U l • M M I - Several tots aval. In eickislve. reslricted new devaloprnent on Yadkin River. Lots 6-t1 acres. 170.000* 1125,000. LU S ttM EMORY DeNNARD?4MaM ' II P6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 ’9&'97 School Bus Routes ContinuedFronPaicBS .Bui IW : (S. Davie) FinJ slop; 33C McCullough RJ..7;07a,m..ValhallaTranJ Daniel Rd.. 771 Daniel Rd.. Cubic Ln. nnd Daniel Rd.. Daniel Rd. and Cable Ln„ 311 Nolley Rd.. m 2 JunciionRd.. J2J\Vcs»view Ave.. 977 Oladsionc Rd.. Glad-.ione Rd. and JL Karm Ln., Gladsionc Rd. and Glenview In.. Daniel Rd. and Glad^one Rd.. Reicher St. and GladMone Rd.. 236 Gladstone Rd.. 1654 US Hwy. 601 S.. 1585 US Hwy. 601 S.. Lakewwxl Dr. and Lakew(xxl Ctr.. Lake wood Vil. Rd. and Lakewood Ave.. 346 Rollingwood Dr.. 167 Random Rd.. Random lid. and Hickory Dr. ; - Buj I27j Firsl stop; 181 Cana Rd.. 6:20 a.m.. 288 Pina Rd.. 930 Cana Rd.. 1060 Cana Rd.. 18C Jana Rd.,-Duckeyc Tr. and Pudding Ridge Rd., .U1 Pudding Ridge Rd.. 1139 Farmington Rd„428 Farmington Rd„ Farmington Rd. and Barbara Ln., .330 Angell Rd.. Woodward Rd. and Clairmom Ln., 446 Main aurch Rd., S. Angell Rd. and Main Church Rd.. Main Church Rd. and S. Angell Rd..20l8 US Hwy. 158.349 FArmland Rd., 444 Farmland Rd. B«> M Ih (S. Davie) First stop; 163 Michaels Rd.. 7:02 a.m., 301 Michaels Rd., Midway St. and Ramars Ct.. Grove St. and Midway St.. Grove St. and Center St.. Mar* glnal St. and Walt St., Watt St. and Cross St.. puke St. and Main St., Duke St. and Cross St., Church St. and Marginal St., Marginal St. and Erwin St.. Davie St. and Cross St., Davie St. and Main St.. Main St. and Cross St., Qark Rd. und Gladstone Rd.. Rat Rock Rd. and Gladstone Rd.. 929 Gladstone Rd., 304 Legion Hui Rd., Gladstone Rd. and Glenview Ln. Bui 135: First stop; 235 Childrens Home Rd.. 6:.34 a.m., 698Childrens Home Rd. 241 Bell Branch Rd.. 209^1 Liberty Ch. Rd.. Lib- eny Ch. Rd. and Half Mile Ln.. 2397 Liberty Ch. Rd.. 2625 Liberty Ch. Rd.. 4(M Ollie Harke Ln.. 702 Ollie Harke Ln.. 796 Ollie Hatke Ln., 920 Ben Anderson Rd.. Shon'ner Rd. and Ben Anderson Rd. Bui 136: First stop; 2088 Viwy. 64 E. 6:27 a.m.. 204 Pine Valley Rd.. Joe Rd. and Mullins Rd.. Everhart Rd. and Joe Rd., 415 Joe Rd., 510 Joe Rd.. 751 Jo» Rd.. Joe Rd. and Cedar Grove Rd., Cedar Grove Rd. and Mason Dr.. 569 Cedar Grove Rd.. Cedar Grove Rd., and Providence Tr.. Jowph Tr. andCedar Grove Rd., 3282 US Hwy. M E. 3624 US Hwy. W E.,4501 NC Hwy. 801 S., 4777-NC Hwy. 801 S.. 210 Seaford Rd., Suford Rd. and Lydia Ln., 535 Riverview Rd.. 733 Riverview Rd.. 1021 Riverview Rd.; 5353 NC Hwy. 801 S., 5500 NC Hwy. 801 S., Dogtrot Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S., Grubb Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S„ 5866 NC rt*y;80l S., 5866 NC Hwy. 801 S„ 60% NC Hwy. 801 S., 1516 Deadmon Rd.. 587 DeadmonRd..787TurrenlineRd..431 Dal- M K d.2IS D aim R d.B icR d and DaSton Rd. 877 Salisbury St.. 701 Salisbury St. . ^ys 13(1: (Davie High) First stop; Potts Rd. and In and Out U .. 6-.31 a.m.. HiHcrcst Dr. and NC Hwy. 801 S.. Hiilcresl Dr. and LocUuvenLn.,596 Hiilcresl Dr., Westridge Rd. and River Rd., 122 Country Cir.. Under pass Rd. and Lakeside Dr., Underpass Rd. and Ashburton Rd., Overlook Dr. and Oakbrook Dr., 839 NC Hwy. 801 S., Kingsmill Dr. and Lonetree Dr.. Keswick Dr. and Oak Valley Blvd.. Underpass Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 S., Raintree Rd. and NC Hwy.801 S..HIddenCreekDr.andTalwood Dr..- Pembrookc R. Ct. and Bing Crosby BNd;, 506 Bing Crosby Blvd.. Riverbend Dr.'and Juniper Cir.. Riverbend Dr. and Spyijlass Dr., Riverbend Dr. and Boxwood Cir.. 93d Riverbend Dr.. 351 Ivy Cir., 147 Wy Cir., 5090 US Hwy. 158. ■ Bui 131t (Davie High) R ni slop; 217 Dulin Rd.. 6:42 am., 1226 Howardtown Cir., )63 Juney Beauchamp Rd.. 51TQahi- more Rd., 468 Beauchamp Rd., La Quinta Dr,-, and Soiwra Dr., Comaticr Rd. and McDaniel Rd., Ung U af Pine Dr. and Bol- limore Rd.. 760 Baltimore Rd., 424 Gun Club Rd.. 117 Armsworthy Rd., 309 Afmiworthy Rd.. Redland Rd. and Parson- agp Dr., Redland Rd. and Daye Ln., 926 Rainbow Rd.. 294 Bobbii Rd.. Speaks Rd. m d. Carpenter In.. US Hwy. 158 and Fox Run Dr.. 3750 US Hwy. 158. Boger Rd. and US Hwy 158, Pinebrook Sch. Rd. and US Hwy. 158, 3368 US Hwy 158. 3114 US Hwy. 158. Foster Dairy Rd. and US Hwy. 158,2764 US Hwy. 158, US Hwy. 158 and Buck M iller Rd.. US Hwy. 158 and §wqetwood Ln.. BareLn. and US Hwy. 158, McCbmrock Rd. and US Hwy. 158. ’ • IM l» . R nt Slop; 4554 NC Hwy. 801 N.. 6:31 a.m., 4138 NC Hwy. 801 N., Essie M.:«nd Capcain Tr., Ryans Way and NC Hwy.801 N., Pino Rd. and NC Hwy.801 N., j279NCHwy.801 N..Ccd«CrcckRd,M(l Faw Ln., Dance H ^l Rd. and Wyo Rd., 1092WyoRd.,661 PinevillcRd.,542Pinev. il\9 Rd.,438 Pii>eville Rd.. 2049Farmington Rd..' Spillmin Rd. and Fannlngton Rd.. Ar- ipw M d Rd. and Deerfield Rd.. Myeri Rd. ana Spillman Rd., 220 Rhinehardt Rd. and 191 Droke Cir:. 2278NCHwy, 801N., 1842 Fannington Rd.. 1760 Farmington Rd. . • Bm H it (Davie High) H nl stop; NC Hwy. 801N. andKeepa Way,6:48a.m..330 Hilion Rd.. 752 Redland Rd.. 850 Redland Rd.;988NCHwy. 801N.. Woodlee Dr. and W. Reaee Dr.. Wills Rd. and NC Hwy. 801 N.. McGee Cl. and NC Hwy. 801N.. Double A. Tr. and Yadkin Valley Rd.. Valley Oab Dr. and Yadkin Valley Rd.. Jesse King Rd. .and Yadkin Valley Rd., NaUkliei Way and YodUn Valley Rd.. 1903 Yadkin Valley Rd.. FbrM Dr. and Woodbum PI.. 222 Creek- wood Dr., Charlotte PI. and Brentwood Dr.. Riddle Cir. and Gordon Dr., Poplar Hill Ln. apdJledlandRd. . B w 14: Hrsi stop; 411 Madison Rd., 6:36 a.m.. 323 Evans Rd.. Brook Dr. and Madison Rd..l9l7USHwy.64W.,2074US Hwy.MW..pDwellRd.andUSHwy.64W., 217SUSHwy.64W., l39ParkerRd.. Parker Rd.andGoodwillHe.PI..CenterCir.andUS Hwy. 64 W.. 2469 US Hwy. 64 W.. 413 .Ymzanl Rd. 205 County Unc Rd., Doby Rd. und County Line Rd., 1491 Couniy Line Rd., 3622 US Hwy. 64 W., 3428 US Hwy. M W.,488FnrdLanicrRd..577ljameNCh.Rd., 1933 US Hwy. 601 N., 337 Brantley Farm Rd.,784 Yadkinville Rd. Bui 128: R nl stop; 446 Pine Ridge Rd., 7:25 a.m.. Pine Ridge Rd. and Ledford Tr., Marie Ln. and Pine Ridge Rd.. Broadway Rd. and Pine Ridge Rd,. 883 Pine Ridge Rd.. Ugion Cemetery St. and NC Hwy. KOI S,. Neely Rd. and Wall St,. Jerusalem Ave. and WallS(..Swiccg«xlSt.andNCHwy.H01S.. Cdgcwood Cir. nnd NC Hwy. 801 S.. 7239 NCHwy. 801 S. Bus 148: Rrst slop; Davie Academy Rd. and Dwiggins Rd..6;2l a.m., Mr. Henry Rd. 0ndRldgcRd..3l6Rld8cRd,.KctcWcCreck Rd. and Ridge Rd., 585 Ridge Rd., Foster Rd. and Ridge Rd..884 Ridge Rd.. Morrison Rd, nnd Ridge Rd,. 1813 Ridge Rd„ 4410 US Hwy. 64 W..4471 US Hwy. 64 W.. 4529 US Hwy. 64 W.. Midway Dr. and Campgrinind Rd..4202 US Hwy.M W..38I7 US Hwy. 64 W.. Oakland Ave. and Oak Tree Dr.. 1.586 Godbey Rd„ 2385 Davie Acad. Rd., 2268 Duvie Acad. Rd., 2214 Davie Ac.id. Rd., Stiige CcKik-h Rd. and Davie Acad. Ril., 1702 Davie Acad. Rd„ 1613 Davie Acad. Rd., Pine Forest Ln. and Shady Knoll Ln., BcrT)’ Ln. nnd Shady Knoll Ln., Shady Knoll Ln. und Deny Ln., 306 Jones Rd., 527 Davie Acad. Rd„ Western Dr., nnd Davie Acad. Rd„ Davie Acad. Rd. and We.siem Dr.. 388 Davie Acad. Rd., 211 Davie Acad. Rd. Bus W: F\n\ stop, 235 WilVcsbi'r St., 6:55 a.m., Gwyn St. nnd Tot St.. Raymond Si. and Avon St., Avon St. and Raymond St., Toi SI. mid Avim Sl..Sol1cy St. nnd Wilkcs- horoSt., I lospital St.and Ridgeview Dr.. 3f>() Country Ln„ 358 Campbell Rd.. Holman St. and Campkll Rd., I.Vi Campbell Rd., 126 SUnvei Dr.. 187 Dogwood Ln.. DogwiMKl Ln. and Elm St.. Oak St. and N. Main St.. 658 N. Main St., Park Ave. and UikewiKKl Dr., LikewwKl Dr. ami P.irk Ave., 217 Wander ing L»„ 158 W. Clmreh St., 481N. Main St., Railroad St. and Foster St.. Hailey St. und E. Depot St., E. Depot Si. and N. Main St., Sulibury St. and W. Maple Ave., Forrest Ln. und S. Main St., I larding St. und S. Main St., Salisbury St. nnd .South Davie Dr. Ru^ 126: Rrsi stop; Junction Rd. und Marginal St., 6'.32 ».w., IK21 Jun):tiim Rd., 1652 Junction Rd.. 922 Junction Rd.. 7.59 JunLiionRd..578JunclinnRd.447 Junction Rd.. 365 Junction Rd.. 391 Rutledge Rd„ Little Egypt Rd. and Ratledge Rd.. 888 Ratlcdge Rd.. Sunsel Cir. nnd Jericho Ch. Rd.. JericlmCh. Rd. and Sunset Cir., Jericho Ch. Rd. nnd Feeior Rd.. 1488 Jericho Ch. Rd.. 1164 Jericho Ch. Rd.. 1000 Hardison St.. 157 Azalea Ln.. 253 Holly Ln.. Heechwtxxl und Holly Ln.. 1360 County Home Rd.. 1491 County Home Rd.. 692 GrccnhillRd.,494GreenhillRd.,McAllisicr Rd. und Dots Ln., 114 Greenhill Rd.. Dartmouth Ln.and US I Iwy. M W.. 1072 US Hwy. (hi W.. I lospital St. and US Hwy. 64 W. Ruh9: FirM stop; nradford PI. und Siiin Rd., 7:(» u.m„ 816 Sain Rd., Rolling Hills Ln. und Hiilcresl Cl., Creekstde Dr. nnd Metanrce/e Ln., 1001 Milling Rd„ 402 Whitney Rd„ Fulton Si. and Whiiney Rd., 884 Milling Rd., Mountview Dr. and Wind ward C ir, Windward Cir. and Windsong Rd., Norlhridge Cl. and Milling Rd., 268 Milling Rd. Bui 137: Firsl stop; 154 Deadmon Rd.. 7:21 a.m.. Redwood Dr. and Deadmon Rd.. Walt Wilson Rd. and Deadmon Rd.. 7.30 Will Bixme Rd.. 671 Will Boone Rd.. 294 Will Htwne Rd...379 FuirHeld Rd„ 163 Fair- Held Rd., Whetstone Dr. nnd NC Hwy. 801 5..7111 NCHwy.801 S..2430USHwy.601 S„ 2289 US Hwy. 601 S., 2222 US Hwy. 601 5., 2162 US Hwy. 601 S., US Hwy. 601 S. and ExcaliburLn.,TwinCedan Rd.'and US Hwy.601 S.,USHwy.60l S.undHolyCross Rd.. HtnVle Dr. and US Hwy. 601 S.. 1654 US Hwy. 601 S. Y o u r s c h e d u le r e lia b le , s w e e t h e a r t is n 't r e lia b le . Y o u r h o r o s c o p e is n 't r e lia b le . C a n y o u r c e llu la r s e r v ic e b e ? Except for your dog wagging his tail when you get home from work, life isn’t very predictable. That’s why at 360° Communications, we’ve dedicated ourselves to making at least one thing in your life as sure as possible: your cellular service. For example, when two hurricanes hit the panhandle o f Florida last year, we remained operational. We’re constantly updating our network w ith the most innovative telecommunications services anywhere. Fact is, it’s our goal to surround you and support you with everything from technology to customer service. Sound reliable? Call 1-888- CALL-360 to learn about our nearest location. That’s 1-888-CALL-360. (Don’t forget.) 360° Communications ! most mnovai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - Cl M r. M a rsh Davie Man Celebrates 100th Birthday: 'God's Been Good To Me' ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Ei^icTprise R(^conl IJAMES • Mr. Marsh gets up early every morning. If he sleeps past 7. (he duy is ruined. He fixes his own brcakfasl. His favorite is sausage and eggs, maybe with a little oatmeal and cocoa. His day is spent talking with visitors, and exercising. It may not sound like a big accumplishmcnl, but for a 100-year-oId man who lives by himself, the ordinary daily tasks lake on more meaning. Marshall Glasscock is known affectionately as "Mr. Marsh" to just about everybody around him. including those at Ijames Baptist Church. He greets them at the door every Sunday, always with a smile. Mr. Marsh grew up on a fiuni just down ihe road from Ijames Baptist. "I was (heyounges( and all my brothers and sisters were older, I had nobody (o play with at home.” he said. "One of the happiest times was when I was a little boy (about 5 or 6 years old). May daddy gave me a poke with some nails to take up to the church. I was so happy. I felt like had done something for God." He atso fanned during his Ufclime, and spct^l a short while as a teacher at Noah's Ark School and as u mail carrier. His parents, he said, believed theirchildren should get an education. In 1917, he moved from Davie County. "I went lo Youngstown. Ohio and got a job with the Pennsylvania Railroad. I worked as a fireman for six months, I decided i( was too nasty a job, so I came home." Other than service in World War I. he's been here since (hat time. He has out-lived (wo wives, and had seven children. 22 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, and al la.st count, nine grcat'grcat-grandchildren. "God's been good to me," he said. Mr. Marsh spends his days taking core of himself. "I try lo get something lo eat, take a litlle exercise every day, and I talk to people," he said. "I slay in the house by myself and I do my own cooking. For exercise. I get out ond walk." His lOOth birthday was last Saturday. "I'll just stay a( home and (alk to folks if they come and see me," Mr. Marsh said. "If not. I'll stare at the moon. "I think I'm getting loo much publicity. I've never thought about anything but work and taking care of my family." His secrcl lo living to a hcallhy old age? "Just doing wha( I ought lo do... and minding my own business."Marshall Glasscock, who celebrated his 100th birthday Saturday, was honored at church Sunday with "Marshall Glasscock Day". Members gathered to talk about Ijames Baptist Included, from left; front, Jane TuRerow, Marshall Glasscock, Clyde Glasscock, Annie Belle Ingram; second row, Sharon McDaniel, Marsha Tutterow, Jackie Adams, Harvey Adams; in back, Wendy White, Judy Gobble, Joe Gobble, the Rev. Ben Mull. Ijames has had several Improvements over the years, Including a newly-renovated sanctuary. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ijames Baptist Kicks Off Year-Long 100th Anniversary Celebration ByMlkcBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record UAMES - Ijames Baptist Church started a year-long celebration of its 100th anniversary Sunday in a unique way. Members honored a man who has been attending the church since that first year • Marshall Glasscock. Sunday was "Mr. Marsh Day,"andaportraitofthechurch'smost faithful member was unveiled. Mr. Marsh still attends services every Sun day, even though he can't hear or see very well. "He still senses the feeling of the worship hour. He understands the importance of what's happening," said the paslor.lheRcv.BenMull. "I think it's a pleasure that God would want me 10 be here." Glasscock said. The church, known as Ijames Crossroads Baptist until a few years ago, has been having meetings on the propeity at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads for 100 years. "It started right about here as a bmsh arbor meeting," said Annie Belle Ingram. "A man from Eaton's (Baptist) rode horseback eveiy Sunday and held Sunday School under the brush art)or, 'To my knowledge, this community did not have a church. Several who mode a profession of faith in the brush arbor were baptized in Bear Creek Ford." she said. A couple of years later, the Ijames family donated land and the first church building was erected. It was u.sed until 1950, when a new building went up. It has been re-modeled and added onto several times, including a recent renovation of the sanctuary. "Thischurch meanscvery thing. U's ihe main force in our community," said Jane Tutterow. ”Our community wouldn't be a community without the church." "People look to this church in a lot of ways, spiritual help, financial help," Mull said. "This is a helping church in every sense of the word. We reach out lo meet the needs of our commu nity." And members reach out lo meet the needs of thechurch. Youcan findJoeGobbleandothers there just about any day, pouring concrete, Ui mming shmbbery, whatever needs to be done. "Our church has that warm, welcoming fel lowship." Mull said. "Everybody is a member ofthe Ijames family. Please See Uaines-Page C5 The Rev. Ben Mull says ijames is a “friendly" church. * >• Marshall Glasscock and the church he attends reguiarty are the same age -100 years old. _________________________________________________ : .......- .............................- -A ................... SMI 4317 Pleasant Valley Rood • Raleigh, North Corolinc 27612 • 919/767-1418 D AVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i / A e c o r d Roll #: Start: End: ^ ) < ?< ?^ Filmed bv!^ _______________ Date: I A D/Vis/on ofSou//ieas/em MiaoHlm. Inc. A v J SMI 4317 Pleasant Udey Rood • Raleigh, No(th Carolina 27612 i 919/787-441B END OF R O LL# S i A DMslon ofSoulhaaslem Mcrafflm, Inc. SMI 4317 Pleasant Vdley Road • Raleigh. North CaroSna 27612 • 919/767-4418 START OF R O tL # A DMskm otSouthBostem MlcroHlm, Inc. SMI 4317 Pleasant Valley Road . Raleigh, North Catolina 27612 • 919/787-44I6 D AVIE C O U NTY E N T E R P R I / f ilE C O R D Roll #:3 start; End:_____ Filmed by: D.»: h /o i/. 2 U . /y« » 7 A Division o lSoutheastern Microfilm, Inc. u'lv; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 y I '_______ F*ino News Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dale Church Couple Married At Jerusalem Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardwell of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Church of Woodlcnf announce (hat Uicir children, Melissa Uyn Cardwell andTimolhyDaleClmrch.werejoined inholy malrimonyonAug.3.alJerusa- Icm Baptisi Church of Mo«ksvillc. The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster hon- Hil My name isCourtney Brooke Smith. 1 celebrated my 1st birthday Saturday. Aug. 3,1996. My birth day was Aug. 2. My mommy and daddy invited all my little friends and we had a cookout and teddy bear cake. I received lutsi of nice gifUi. My mommy and daddy are Junior and Christel Smith of Ad vance. My maternal grandparentii are Rkky and Kathy Boger.qf Ad vance and my paternal grandpar ents are Steve and Georgia Smith of Advance. My great-gnindparenU are Mr. and Mrs. T.O, Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger and Ms. Nell Smith all of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Eflrd Day of Elkin. orcd ihc couple by performing the ceremony. The couple was serenaded in song by Miss Barbara Church and Miss Heather Church in duet and by Miss Emily Green. A reception followed al the Cooleemee VFW. New Arrivals WEST ,. Ruiicr. Rubin and Rcbecca West announce Ihc blnh of (heir daughter and sister. Emma Caroline, on Aug. 3. 19%. She weighed 7 lbs., 1/2 oz. Big sister Rebecca is 2 1/2 years old. Grandparents are Wayne and Jan Mercer of Troy, and Jim and Gloria West ofMMkwille. HENDRIX J.C. and Stephanie Barnes Hendrix announce thebiithofdieir first child, u daughter. Morgan Brooke Hendrix, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on July 12, 1996 at 11:25 p.m. She weighed? lbs., 8oi. and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Jane Hendrix of Mocksville. Paternal grca(-grandparentsareBuckandJoncie Chureh of Mooresville. Maternal grandparents are Jimmy Barnes of Mocksville and Ann Barnes of Mocksville. Matemal great-grand parents are Vivian Barnes of Mocks- _..ville and Agnus Ralledge ofMocks-- ville. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Our pastor Tammy Talbert and her husband, David, vacationed in Ari zona last week. In her absence. Ujy Leader, Paul AllenofOak Grove spoke to us at Wesley Chapel. We enjoyed liis sermon very much. Ourfelknvshipclasscnjoyedacook- out last week a( Vernon Dul's fami. Venion and Ruth served delicious hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trin)* mings. Also, homemade ice cream and pound cake. Tliosc attending were. Gene and Dewilla Smith, Clyde and Virginia Murray. Norn and Harmon Uitham, Bob and Louise Dill. Betty and Roland West, Tammy and David Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Lelia Gray and children Erin Oiid Jack of Winter Haven. Fla. are spend- ingsome time with hcrpiurntsRcdand Jeanette Comatzcr. Several members of the Methodist Church went to Meadowbrook Ter race Hwy. 801 Tuesday night to sing to (he residents there. Tlie Rev. Dennis Marshall took members of the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday ScIukU Class on n day trip to Pilo( Mountain and Home Creek Liv ing Historical Farm last Wednesday. Many of the class members had other plans and could not go. 'ITiose who went were Margie Markland, Edith Zimmenmn.Kazie Smiley aodEvelyn Holton. Lunch was enjoyed at (he K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Mona Potts had the misfortune to fall in a gnicery store last week dislo- ca(ing her hip. She is slowly recuper ating at home. Bob Hege is a piiient at Whitaker Care for therapy after hospitalization al Forsyth Hospital suffering a light stroke. EdithZimmcmian visited Wileyand Charlotte Williams Saturdaynight. He will enter (he hospital this week for car , surgery. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown wits a Monday visitor of her sister Recie Shect». MaybelleOrrellisconfinedtohome by illness and under a doctors care for extremely high blood pressure. Maiy Berridge of Winston-Salem was a Monday aftemoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Lucille Comatzer is somewhat im proved after treatments from a gastro enterologist in Winston-Salem. She is still confmed to home. GeorgeandAnnBamhardt attended the Christening of their six week old grandson Jacob Lewis Bamhardt at the Covenant United Methodist Church in High Point Sunday. The baby is the son of Steve and Teresa Bamhardt. Nancy Shoaf, Evelyn Holton and Edith Zimmerman visited LucilleCor- natzer and Recie Sheets last Friday aftem(X)n. Talbert, Harry and Ellen Rawlings, Gene and Marie Miller and Gene Dull. Bob and Kaihy Ellis, Robert Ellis. Ethan Boger and Jw Sutton spent last week in Jacksonville, Fla. Whilethere, they celebnited Amy Ellis' 16th birth day. Louise Dill celebnited her birthday Sunday wi th adinnerat the home of her ilaughter and son-in-law, Fran and Dennis Craver. Tliose helping her daughter celebrate were the honoree. Bob Dill, Bob and Brenda Dill and children. John and Jason and grand children Christopher and Ashley, Dale and Martha Uitham, Noro and Harmon Latham and Kathy Ellis; all from Mocksville. Helen Latham and Helen Skinner from Monroe. Helen J. McCaskill from Washington. D.C.and Matthew and Megan Craver of (he home. ' “' Daca Thomas. Madeline Shecran and Leslie Everhard( held a bam and apartment wanning party for Mary Hines and Reid Dixon, at the home of Ray and Daca Tliomas. on Sunday evening. Around 75 people attended. Miiry and Reid are planning their wed ding for Sept. 7. babvloih FREE SEMINAR bahg lacNhahg lotN______ w itli Faye Graham _Baby Lock FaOoiy Representative THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th TWO 10:00 am til 12:00 noon or TIMES: 7:00 pm HI 9:00 pm Joii Uf tor (War of «MW M ninn and M f m* __________ftlurm olVttim iatbnackm odilt.__________ EM B R O ID ER Y M A CH IN E O R SEW IN G M A C H IN E? BaliyLodtEcHpse • lOToMfNmPmtnf The worid's first and only serQer w<th almost Zflfo threading. ‘Instant Jet-AIr Threading* totalty eliminates; looper thread guides, tangled threads, frustration of re- threading, looper threading, Incorrect threading, broken threads Baby Lock Esante Compul9Hi$d8twk)gMaehln9 Everything you want In a s e ^ machine. Featuring; growing Iferar of embroidery memory cards, lateral feed, 4*x4' embroidery designs, one-step auto, buttonholes, easy-to-read LCD (ouch screen w/on-screen tutorial 119 SelisbutY Street F a b r ic Ce n t e r Mock,viifc,Nc a QUIUTER!frHAVEN-(70«^634»5417- Justlna Scott Davie Girl Wins Little Miss Crown Six year- old Justinu Ijames Scott of Mocksville was crowned Little Miss Y.P.H.A. (Young People Holi- ness Associulion) fur ;996-97. T h e 5 fsi YHPA Convenilon was held July 16- 21 at Mercy Scat Holi ness Church in Winston-Salem, and brought togetherchildren from around the country. Justlna, who attends the Ml. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville, repre sented North Carolina in the North western District of Churches. Runner up was Sheree Perrymore of Reynoldsburg. Ohio. Shelton Johnson Jr. of Amityville, N.Y., was crowned Mr. YHPA. The Holiness Church of God, Inc. presents college scholarships from its YPHA Department. Justina is the daughterof Frank and Valerie Scott, and the granddaughter * of Bishop and Mrs. James Ijames of Mocksville. Dwight Scott and Hilda ScoU bo(h of Mocksville. Jordan-Williams Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Jordan of Hickoo' announce (he engagement of their daughter, JulieMichclleJordanofllickor>'loTimothy Alan WilliamsofConcord. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. Williams of MiKksville. The bride-elect is a gniduatc of Hickory High Scluwl, Western Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in leisure studies. She is recreation therapist at Grace Center for Mental Health in Morganton. Tlie groom to be is a gmduate of Davie High ScIkh)| and earned a bachelor’s degree in computer infonnation systen)s and accounting from Western Carolina University. He is a tax accountant al Arthur Andersen in Charlotte. Tlie wedding is planned for Oct. 26 at l-'irst United Methodist Church: in Hickoiy. Mother’s Mornina Out I At Courtney Baptist Church begins on Wednesday, August 21. Registration is Thursday August 8 & Thursday August 15,6:30-8:00pm i The Morning Out will be every Wednesday, 9-12pm. Cliurch Members and Non-Members are welcome lo join the program. The cost Is $35.00 per child or $65.00 lor 2 children per month. The program will accept children ages Birth ■ 4 years. ■ > II interested or lor more inlormation please call Lorie Clarkson al 998-7404 or Donna Carter al 463-2876. ' COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday iUigiist 10-11,1996Ben F ra n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 pm to 5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3-5x7'* 12-Wallets $ 1 3 9 5 *2"Dapadt CusUmer pays $U.QQ «lwt poitoits Mwml | al slots appraximately oi» week laler. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Fran klin ; - ! Willow Oak Canter • Mocksville, NC 'Storehouse Seeks Volunteers I% ‘ -'.Beginning Aug. 14, A Storchouse :For Jesus will be open the following .hours to assist clients and to nccepi .donations; - Sunday, Closed. Mondsiy, 9 o.m.-noon; l:30*4:3() p.m. Tuesday. 1:30-6p.m. Tuesday night Bible study: 7 p.m. Wedncsday,9u.m.-noon; 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tliursday. 1:30-6 p.m. Tliursday Night Chapel Services: 7 p.m. Friday, Closed. Satu^ay*, Closed. •Tlie Sforehouse will be open Ihc third Satunlay of each month: 9 a.m.- noon. VoluntL*ers are needed. "Ifyou help us during Storehouse hours, areinterested in becomlnga volun please call 6.34-1060," Marie Co ins said. "WewouIdlikctocxprcssourg|ati* tude to all of our volunteers, faithfulness and hard work are vit 11 this ministry. We praise God for) >u." "We also wish to extend a sincere, heartfelt thank-you to e\ iry- one who has so generously supp rted this ministry. Without your cont lions and support we could not louchcd so many lives. 'I’o God li i glory." Collins said. Four Garners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Clyde Murray is on our sick list we are wishing hera speedy recov ery. Mr.and Mrs. Joe While visitedMrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Another reminder of our one-of-a- kind reunion at FourComers.Ai 5. at 3:30 p.m. Current rcsident former residents are invited to and bring their favorite desset lawn chairs. Congratulations to Mr. and Batry Smith on their 5Ist weidii anniveriary on Aug. 7. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - C3 Mrs. Edward Roger Wills Ellis-Wllls Couple Married Aug. 3 At Clemmons Baptist yCouple Celebrates Anniversaiy Margie and Charlie Cozart celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary oh Aug. • 2 * 1 In their honor theirchildren hosted a celebration on Saturday afiemoonwhere • more than 80 guests attended. Guests were served barbecue chicken and all the ' trimmings along with an anniversary cake. Close friends and family members ; paidspecialtributctothecouple. Thecouplehavebeen lifelongresidentsolDavie • County. They have four children, nine grandchildren, and two great-graidchil- • dren. I Mamie Elizabeth Ellis of Advance and Edward Roger Wills of Worces ter, Mass., were united in marriage al2 p.m. Aug. 3 at Clemmons First Baptist Church. Officiating minister was Dan Pardue. The bride Is the daughter of James Mondelt "Monnie" and Marilyn Ellis of East Robin Drive, Advance, and the granddaughterof Mrs. Josephine Ellis of Advance and Mrs. Margaret Roach of High Point. She is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in rodio/TV/motion pictures from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is em- . ptayd WM fiiw H m-Ctmit. University, Worcester, Mass. and Tanglewo^ Food Service, Clubhou.se Grill, Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Wendell Wills of Bethel, Vt., and Beverly Hedges of Vergennes, Vt. and Supply. He is a graduate of Whitcomb High School In Bethel, where he was valedictorian. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he wa.s basketball manager for the 1993 national champion team. He is assistant basketball coach at Clark University in Worcester. The bride chose Allison Corr of Clemmons and Carrie Bledsoe Bar nette of Hope Mills as her maid and matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Shannon Roach, the bride's cousin of Chesapeake Beach. Md.; Jenny Latham, cousin of the bride of Thomasville; Erin Armstrong Price of Charlotte; and Casey Braddock of Wilmington. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Rob Wills, brother of the groom of Bethel. Vt.; Brett Roberts of rOtmt. bride of Advance; Nick Marin of Esca/u, Costa Rica; and Chris D.iy of Newton, Mass. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maude Bledsoe. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of John and Elaine Boyer, god parents of the bride. After a reception al the Tangle- wood Club House, the couple went on a wedding cruise to the Carribean. - U U i ^ -SHOE SHOW SHOE SHOW _______________“Life’s Miserable.” r m m •vf9 | l | l I P “Life Stinks.” “Life’s “Life’s Tolerable.” “Ufe’sOkay.” “LifeW)ri5&” life »<oria when jtiu gire it a chancc. At Ufcwnb Bchavicnl Health Seniccs, ot hare Inpatient and outpatient pcognras for both chemical dependency and psychiatric problems that raak sure you get that chiuice. So if life isn’t woridng for you, give us a call. And we’ll give you something you probably hawn’t had a lot of lately: Hope. LIFEWORKS B e h a vio ra l H e a lth Services Rc w an Reg io n al MEDICAl.CEhCTtK OianHiHK ltw .C han8inti tamomnw 638-1302 or outsdc R<mw ,tdl'ficc888'SS-ttOWAN C4 - UAVIE COraXY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Program Begins Aug. 21 The Courtney Baptist Church Mother's Morning Out Program will begin on Wednestlay, Aug. 21. The morning out will be every Wednesday. 9 a.ni.-noon. Church members and non-members arc wel* corned tojoinlhe program. The cost is $35 per child or $65 for 2 children per month. The program will accept children ages: birth4 years. Registration will be on Thursday, Aug. 8 and Thursday, Aug. 15,6:30-8 p.m. If interested or for more Informa tion call Lorie Clarkson at 998-7404 or Donna Carter at 463*2876. Yadkin Vadley News My name is Modlson Claire ChiasionofChe(icainp*NoviiScotia, Canada. I celebrated my 1st birth day on July 23. My mommy ond do^y (Diane and Robert) had a big party forme. WehadloLiorfood and cake and I received many spe* cial ^fts. All of my friends and relatives including my Mem^re and Pep<re (Thertsa and-Seward)-of_ Chelicamp was there. A special mentkm goes to my grandma and gnuidpa (Dickie and Sue Groce) of MocksvUte and my uncle (Richard Groce) of 5focksville who came oil tbewayhereformy birthday. Mercl Beaucoup. Itoveyou. Madison. By Ruby McBride Yodkin Valley Correspondent August 10 will be Senior Citizen Fishing and Supper «t Roy and Gail Wright's home. Supperat 5 p.m. and ilshing until. Visitation at Meudowbrook Manor ofCIemmonsat7p.m..Aug. 10. All church people and others are invited to~' -go: Ruby McBride enjoyed a week of vacation at the beuch with Jim and Lorrane Dillcy and children at Sunset Beach. Remember Gene Lee at his home recovering fromat stroke he had Satur day. July 27. Pray he will gel much belter, and be able to work again. l-adies Fellowship will be Aug. 13 at the fellowship hall at 7 p.m. RubyMcBridevisiledGraccParrish and a cousin. Lois Holmes on Thurs day evening at the home of Grace. Jerusalem Plans Homecoming Jer\jsalem BaptistChurch willcon- duct Homecoming services Aug. 18 beginning widi the morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, formerpastor.speak- ing. Presently pastor of Anderson Grove Baptist Churt;h in Albemarle, he ser>’cd at Jerusalem foreight years. Special music will be provided by the adult sanctuary choir under the directionofCarolyn Beaverandguest music group. Second Generation, from Statesville. Theserviceswillculminatewitha covered di;«h lunch under the arbor. Anurserywillprovidedforinfants and toddlers. For directions or more informa tion, call 7W-284-6363. Campbell Elected NAMA President HeUo! My name Is Dylan James Andrade. I turned one on July 30, 1996. My daddy, mommy and brother, Tony, Jill and Drew, gave me aTeddy Bear Party at my home. Attending my party were my grand parents, Davkl and Patsy Taytor. Abo,mygreat^randmolhers,1rene V^Uer and Ebie McIntyre. Other family attending were my.God-par- ents, Jimmy and Judy Fuller and my great-aunts, Barbara Taylor, Judy Gobble, Kay Osborne, and cousins. 1 irauy to Uuak «U my fiunUy and friends for all the wonderflil gUb and for making my first birth day special Love, Dylan James T. Campbell, master ap praiser of Statesville, has been elected president of the North Carolina Chap- ter of the National I Association of Master Appraisers (NAMA). accord ing to Deborah J. Deane, the Execu tive Vice President ofthe Association. "Each member ofthe National As sociation of Mas ter Appraisers has ojireed to subscribe f!nmphyH to ihe hfgfiest professionaf standsrtfs of conduct required by the organization's code of ethics", Deane said. The National Association of Mas ter Appraisers designates those mem bers of the real estate industry who have attained a high degree of excel lence in the art and science of real estate appraisal, it also encourages specialized education in real estate appraisal throughcooperatingschools, to provide the industry with educa tional courses, seminars and work shops. Such activities are designed to ensure thatthepublic will receivequali- fied professional real estate appraisal services when a designated member is selected. Campbell and his wife Ann live in Slareiiville and ow n Cam pbell A p -' pralsal Service which serves Iredell, Davie and Rowan counties. Authorized Cellular Dealer S IG N UP W ITH 3 6 0 CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE A U G U S T 30TH A N D G ET 6 d EXTRA M INUTES A M O N T H FO R THREE M O N T H S , Of4E M O N T H U N LIM ITE D W E EKE N D A IR T IM E A A D n o A C T IV A T IO N FEE.* •Ndw lino of sofvlco and 12 monlh contract itqulrod. Subjeci lo credit approval. Extra local minutes applied after package minute* and must be used in rtwntti they ar« applied. Unlimiled Wool«er>d Airtime starts Midnighl Friday artd ends Midnloht Sunday. Roaming and long distance chargeilaro extra. Offer ends August 30.1996. FREE... P L U G -IN C H A R G E R fo R LIGHTER A N D LEATHER C A R R Y C A S E W ITH THE P U fiC H A S E A N D A C T IV A T IO N O F A M O T O R O L A F|.IP P H O N E . ($ 4 4 .9 0 V A LU E ) 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC the Difference! HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-lpm 704-^34-2626 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 - C4 Thi; l’.itridi Sciirocdcr Award for Innowidons in I'ariait Care Qiialit)’ is^vii . to just onciiospital in Amelia cach)var. ' \Vc an; cxtrcmoly honoa-d to be tlic rvdpient of die 1996 aw^ud tor dtTcloping professes diat lowxTcd hospital charges, impnuved die qualit}’ of patient care, and decreased lengdi of sta)'s. These eflbtts, spearheaded by a dedi cated team of physicians, niiises, allied , heahh professionals and many others, resulted in dramatic changcs. Including a 50 penxnt decrease in the aw'rage length of stay and a 35 percent decanisc in chaiges for patients \vitli congestive heart failure. Improving healdi can; like tliis is what we’re all about. If we win awards in die process of doing it, diat’s fine. If we don’t, that’s line, too. Becausc we aren’t here to make contest judges happy. The people wc\vanttomake happy are Clyde. And Sarah. And you. Vxy pmmtti ilx nrairf lo ii' Bin you tlx m l aimtr.' R c w a n R e g i o n a l M edical Center Changing lives. Chan^ng tomorrow. --------612 MtKbnllc Avc. • Salisbury, NC--------— 638-1000 or outside Rms-an County 1-88S-5S-ROWAN' Carrying The Torch FormerMocksville resident Jillian Slate got to take part In Ihe Olympic torch run prior to the Summer Games in At lanta, mnning with the flame in Stuart, Fla. IjamesBaptlst Celebrating 100th Year Continued From Page Cl "We have a time during ihe worship where people greet everybody. People get out of their pews and jtw visit. In diis day and time, you may go tochurch with your next door neighbor, but you don't see them during the week. You’re tTO busy," Mull said. • Long known for good singers. Ijames has expanded over the years to include more than 200 members, with more coming regularly. There’s a new diltdren'it church, separate from the regular sennon. that is attracting young families. Harvey and Jackie Adams moved lo Davie County in 1967. ; "We were going to visit different Churches," Jaclucsaid."Aboutlwolrips here, and we never visited anywhere disc. We could feel Ihe love. It was like a home church. They make you feel that welcome." I WcndyWhitei.sanothernewcomer to Ijames. They pull you In and make you feel like you belong." she said. ; "Itjustwouldn'tberightnottocome to Ijames," Ingram said. ! Sunday School Is held each week at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 11 and Sunday night mission program and enrichment at 6. A Wednesday night bible study and prayer meeting starts m7. ; Homecoming is this Sunday, and a revival willbeheldthefollowlng week. ; Ifyougo,you'lllikelybegreetedby |4r. Marsh. And if you're lucky, you mayevengettohearoneofhisprayers. I "Mr. Marsh, he could pray some of- ihe prettiest prayers I ever heard,” Ingram said. "But every one of them ended the same way... In the name of Christ on whom I believe.” ReUo,myiuuiieliBrittany Marie iCranfUL 1 Just ctkbratcd my 1st blrthdayoa July24, Mymotbtruid rather are Paula CranfUl and Jesus iG o nz^ lUveon Wagner Road in :MocksvUle. My mom, grandpa and 'grandma, Harvey and Delaine iCranfiU, gave me a party and cook- out on Saturday, July 27.1 want to thank my 30 guests for coming and for all the wonderftil gifts. We all had a great time. \9C(iy Lei Crafts aiinm r«r«ii^iiC iiiiiM L O O K IM G F O R : W B S le y rn U a m H obart L a u ra , S M I a S fta n e la ConlMCMiMiMSiMllw P.0.10x133 MnrCHy, Dragon 97S14 _________________________iiia J H.C. Pna AttodaHen S U N S H IN E U N E Answin to your optn govfrnmtnt questfons 919^8333833 'amrHniH<SPof.(om The Paperback Shack Nfw a UMd Bookt • Childrtni MagulnN • Ntwtptptrt» W9 Po Spaelal Onters * 129 E. Depot St. • Mocksvitle 704-634-3936 T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e ; QUESTION! When Jesus was tempted by Satan in the wilderness, wh^ did he do each of the three times to resbt? (Last Wtek's Answer: The nvrsMp of the Scribes and Pharisees tvoj "win” because iheylaughi for doctrines the f. I5:h9) If you wouU Uke lo improvt your Bible knowledgtfforoll In a FREB 8-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPOND^CE COURSE. Send your wquen to Bible Courw. P.O. Boi Wbreafl m tr w e jm ic h o chubch op ch/nst • ftofh m o ^i/M w tu L * Locatcd at ihc comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads ' ^^^^^^DedicatedTj^eslor/n^lleiiJes^^ Ti IIS Yi ,AR, Stati . 1-Mi’i oM.i :s C'a\' T\ki: An Vx)[ Al,l,^ DRAMAiR'Sri.i’lN' I Ii.AKH 1 C'ari:. You Can GkMow Chit OfOurHMO. Yinirdivtor is Ixitkixl ly a>mnutiiily hospititLsand sptviallsls, as wvll iis ly tliL* tvN.Mtvli atul a’stnttu's of'BoiW? W W G m yB ^I/7fK fH « S pY lfl/.T IiK |m M clw )vxi« ilh »xs til iiiK'.uKXxl tivhtioki^j’ atul to thc;m\»'s ImtM sptvialLsLs which assua's jvni ihe qit;tlily nl'ata* jint i*xptvt c\vry lime for any illiKNsjouitwylww. I QiialClioicecan make a diffeimcv in your health cam. wimi jmiumskkT h«v muth jint’il actiuilly \vy lor h«iKb aia* osvr lhfantn*?ol'llK* >inr, QiuiiClmvom s;i\v>\hi inotity. IVv.utseoitr pLtn i'IIcin: l/SU)ot-f'ii}viivisf<}r(l(KlormK t/Cliihlmi tifuliT2tnuhil(ttmilt(ii}y ^S6iv-{\t^vhVLifor{m'!!triiii(m($lOj()rlinnulN(ms). ✓/(X/11 luspiu tliZi itioui T« 171 w iLifWtoJllk'oJJiivtisil QmiCHOicE r r s Y o u ii I i & u m ir s y o u r c h o ic i:. 1-800-816-8117910716-0911 M omiy-I mltj'7 a.ni.-7 p.m. Visit iLsiU hlt|r//\\‘w\v.lTj?iiiuxlu/^uilClioia* With QiialChoice, you'll also tvceiiv the • V following givat HMO benefits: i/Noiliiimfonm t/A uiilinuiiiviiuiJiviwwmty'luKfnitilsmlsiniilvits ^lyyW Uhh-apnvunuyfm if^m forim vim lv t / Visioiumks’'tliwuuiso}ihn<i%jninh's,omtiiiistnuu'y.’ain‘siri'uai. t / WoniivuwrntmiffiltoiiumumOIKiYNm luU'ilmto tkir[frinhiryiwvi^iyauim You can control costs without compromising- cjualityofcan;. W'ilhQvdClioia-.jwirdcxtorR'KulaHy avil’ws |xtlliiu ta*.nninit atnl (uitainic infoninilion, which alHvs ■ him or her ti> pr\TviJo>ini with the IxNt laMtnicnt. Your cKxtor cielcnnitus\vlwt'slx^l fur>\H> mctlioill)’. \VlKH>uicmsiileralllhecIineanKX’S,it’sea.syto‘4X‘wliy)oiiHLt moa* Imm mtr 1 IMG. So Uike tlu l tlranwlicsUp jini \v been thinkijij;aKml. CaW tuxv lo aw iw jintr infomwUon kit SHOE SHOW SHOE SHOW a d id a sM ^ c 0 LADIES' Dupom Support* SHOE SHOW C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Cedar Creek Rebuilds Church Building Destroyed By Fire By Morgun Harper Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc Record A smoking steeple and flaming doors aren'l cxaclly what comes to mind when people want to celebrate a birthday. But this is whai members of Cedar Creek Baptist Church had to Tace one weekafterthechurch's 123rd binhday in January 1995 when a furnace Pirc destroyed the building. Some people would have given up. Others might have transferred iheir memberrihipsioanolhercongrcgalion. Tliose a( Cedar Creek decided instead to work to have iheir placc of worship rebuilt. It’s been overayearsince the church fire, and members will be celebrating again s(xm. Al3p.m. Aug. 1 l.mcmN'rsofthe church will be dedicating their new building. Tlie Rev. H. Wesley Wiley, former minister at Cedar Creek, will attend as guest speaker, and the aduU choir will perfomi. Theofficlalopening coincides with the second week of August along with the church revival that officially be gins Monday evening. Onlyone portion ofihe old building remains, the area that used to be the fellowship hall. Hubert West said that the church Is planning to use that space for a church office. With less than 100 members, re building Cedar Creek Baptist Church was not easy, but It was done with the help of several groups and Individuals. "Church raembcrsdid a loiof ii. wc had good Insurance, and donations re ally helped." said Everctte Eaton. Cedar Creek Is an offspring of Eaton's Baptist Church of Cana and. according to Everctte Eaton. Their association met ai the First Baptist Church in Mocksvllle, wh.re they de cided to donate money to help. They looked out for us." Cedar Creek’s minister of six years W.E. Martin describes the firc that destroyed the church as "devastating." and said, "the new building Is lovely." Martin recalls "lots of donations from Individuals and other churches" that have enabled the church to rebuild. West, a member for over 50 years, explained that members "just pul the steeple on last week.” and that as they did, "Mr. Wade Grocc saw It, came over and thanked us for putting ii on and gave another donation for the steeple." The estimated capacity of the new sanctuary Is 250 people, and West ex plained that the direction of the pulpit has been reversed. Instead of the doors being at the front of the building, there isabreezewayentranceconnectingthe new fellowship hall with the back of the sanctuary. Another addition is an organ do nated by a woman from Winston Sa lem. TItis is the first organ CedarCrcek has ever had. Evcrelte Eaton, who joined ihc church almost 60 ye.'irs ago, surveyed the damage shortly after the fire last year. He said that the building is much more spacious than its predecessor. "We're so proud of it." His cousin Odell Eaton was also there, and recalls that day being the coldest day of the year, and that "firemen were here practically all day." Services were held at the Farming ton Community Building until the new church w;ls completed. Ttioughchurch members have been meeting In the new building for almost a month, Odell Eaton says that "the excitement has not worn off yet. We're glad to gel back over here." The dedication will bring church and community members together to celebrale the new house of worship. "We expect people from every where," West said. Everette Eaton Is also happy about thededication."We were well-blessed." he said. Hubert West examines the new organ in the sanctuary. Donated by a Winston-Salem woman, it is the first one Cedar Creek has ever had. Wiley To Speak At Dedication The Rev. H. Wesley Wiley will be the guest speaker at the dedication ser- vic.;satJheCed.rf*reckBaptlslChurch at3p.rn.Aug. li.l Wiley.anative of Caswell { County, is former pastor of I Cedar Creek, and his pastoral min- ' istiy covers a 40- yearspanlnNorth Carolina and the DlstrictofColum- bia. Wiley He attended Shaw University in Raleigh and re ceived his theology degree from the Virginia Theological Seminary in Lynchbu^.Va. Wileyholdsacertifi- cate In clinical pastoral training from The School of Pastoral Care of the N.C Baptist Hospital and theBowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston Salem. Wiley serves as pastor emeritus of Covenant Baptist Church In Washing ton, D.C.. and resides with his wife Doris In Sil verSprings, Md.They have two sons. To My Great Dad, Ernest Eugene Houpe Daddy, you left ihi» old world December 6.1995.1 know you were In pain for a very long lime. You never complained because you Jid »oi woni us to worry over you. I know that now you are free of surfcring. but as each day goes by you ore in my heart and on my mind. I miu you more than wonls could ever say or express. I love you so very much. You were a great Dad. Wc could always talk and you were always there for me, You showed me great love and kindness all my life. You were a great Daddy, one that anyone would have been proud of. Daddy, thank you for being there for it«. Thank you fot your love and kindness and wppoit. My heart breaks with s«iness without you. I hope one day God will let us be together again. 1 mia and love you so very much. Thanks for everything. ----------------------------------------^-------------------------- iovt. yourdaunkter, DaU Church members Odell Eaton and Hubert West stand near the new sanctuary built after a fire destroyed their church building In January 1995. - photos by James Barringer Spiritual Resources: A Need For Food By Shltley Cottle One of the early morning things I treasure in the summer Is about to come to a close, as school begins and I return to my desk. That pleasurable event Is my daily wall< in the Moclisvills town area. When we first moved here some 23 years ago, Mocksville was a very active town center. I bought my groceries, and shopped lor clothing, shoes and household needs at the department stores, all within a lew blocks radius. Then something happened. The food store closed, moving toanother location on the edge ol the city limits. Before long, the other stores closed too-and the active town center lost the hustle and bustle that I so enjoyed. Many would say it was because to a large variety store that came to our county. But I wonder if it was not the fact that the most necessary of items departed. Food. We need food lor our physical existence. And we go where we can purchase it. In our hectic schedules, it is the one business establish ment we never fail to trequenl. We need our physical food to exist. WItfioullfweportsr). We also need our mental food. I love Davie County Public Library, and the Media Center at Davie High. On the shelves ol those structures are the nourishment that stretches the mind and imagina tion. In the next week, the minds of our children will have an opportunity to team, know and grow as they are nourished In their educational settings in our couniy. Our minds are ever searching lor and growing with nourishment, just as our bodies need physical food. else the mind will also perish. Yet there is a nourishment that Is most important ol all. The nourishment of the soul. That which gives the physical and mental the whole essence ol being. In our searching lor fulfillment ol our purpose on earth, our soul ever looks for nourishment. In Paul's writing to Timothy, he gives these instoictions lor the best of growth for the soul. ’All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable lor leaching, for reproof, for corrections, for training in righteousness; that the man of God may be adequate, equipped for every good work." Without our spiritual food, we also perish. We search lor a place that fulfills the need In word and action, and when It does not, we move on until it does. How sad the house of worship that does notnourish the soul, for it too shall dry up and wither away. The need for food. A community, the physical person, and the spirit ol man; all need nourishment to survive. God wants us to be wellnourish^, with strong bodies, minds, and spirit. In Him we can be made adequate, equipped lor every good vrark. My early morning walks have ended for now. However on this mom I noticed something a little different. It was breakfast time, and the aromas from a small cafe filled the air. Nourishment-The search lor that moment had ended. Food-Body, mind, and soul. None to be neglected, or all can perish. Are you feeding all three? Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. WIniton Silem, NO 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS 2849 Middle Brook’ Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S, Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 T h e A lle n F a rm Lessons • Training •Boarding Open Shovra* Hauling ChiUnn’S Lessons" JeilclioRo«lModava«.NC (7aeM4<2ie MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better ' Soutli Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVIE UIMBER A LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. MoGksvllle, NC 27028 701-634-9144 CRESCENT ELEORIG P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MILLniGC0.,INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Bl*nd Depot St, Macksvill*,NC 7M-t34-21M EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksvllIc.NC 27028 704^634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENTLE MACHINE A100LINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-3350 HnMEifil R E A L T T ilPark Highway 158 teoi.Achranc*—utmaa__ CMIDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING AFABRKA10RS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 s. Mockevlll*, NC 27028 764-634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER APALLEICO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-492-5565 iice.maumuK 5431 Hwy.1M-Advinct,NC 27m H0-9II-1SI7 M U S G R A V E N U C H H IE ftllM N . Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006910-998-2091 C R A IG C A R T E R R U IL D E R JN C . 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advanct.NC 27006910-910-2341 Bu-Uet iiQualii) Cuam HmtiformrrJO liuri Da| A. c»ntf. PmilfiU«Mtniii C Cantf. Viet hn. 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksvllle (704) 492-5418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries Theodore "Jack" Cleary Tlieodorc Junior "Jack" Clcury, 78, of Concord, died Thursday. July 25. 1996. at Cubarrus Memorial Hospiial uftcr several months of illness with cancer. He was bom Dec. 4.1917. in Davie Cotinty to the hile WilUam Acie "Jule” and Agnes Abigail Ratledgc Cleary. A U.S. Army veteran, serving dur ing World War II. he was a POW in Eun^pc und received \hc Purpk Heart. He worked with Fieldcrest Cannon Company until retiring in 1983aner52 years of serv'ice. Ho was a member of ParkwiHid Baplisl Church. He was preceded in dealh by his first wife. Frances Criscoc Cleary; a bnither. Lester M. Cleary of Mwks- ville; ahalf-sister, Anne C. Houston of Concoal. Surviving are his wife. Minnie LoiiiseMurr.>yCleafy;astepson. Ernest Lee Hudson of Concoal; 3 brothers. Diimell M. Cleary and Ray S. Cleary, both of Mocksville. and W. Harding "BiU" Cleary of High Point; a sisler. Ell/abeih C. Gaither of Siatesville; a half brother. J. Norman Cleary of Greensboro; a half sister. Pauline Welbom of Hickory; 3 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Tlie fiiner.il scr\'ice was held a( 11 a.ni.July27.at\Vhitley'sRineml Home Chapel in Kannapolis by the Revs. Darrell Coble and Sieve Davis. Burial • followeil at Oakwo(xl Cemetery. Mili- . lar>‘ riles were performed by DAV : Chapler27. ; Henry Frank Steele : Henry FmnkSteclc,79,foTmcTly of ’ China Gnwe. died Monday. July 29. : 1996. at Salisbury V A Medical Center. HewasthefatherofKaiherineSleele HuntofM(K'k.sville. Graveside services were held at 11 • a.m. July 31. at West Lsiwn Memorial • Park by the Rev. George Burton. : Mary Evelyn Scarlette ; Mary EvelynSeymoreScarlelte.81. • of Marginal Sireei. Cooleemee. died : earlyTIiursdaymoming.Aug.1.1996. ; al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win* ; slon-Salem. : She was bom in Forsyth County, ; May 10.1915,lothelaleWilliamand ■ Nancy Tilley .Seymowand w;usahome- I maker. - She was preceiled in death by a son, I Williani Charles Morgan of Winston- J Salem. Sv»r\'iving arc 3 daughters. Barbara ; Jean Lemmons of Winston-Salem. : BrendaSlackofGrvensboroand Nancy • Jones of Carolina Beach; a son, Eddie : ScarlelteofGrcensbon); lOgrandchil- : dren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister, : AnnieJamesofMadison;abrother,Pat : Seymore of Salisbury; and a daughter- I in*law.‘ Nadine Spillman of Mocks- ■ ville. ' Graveside services were held al 2 • p.m. Aug. 3, al Legion Memorial Park I with the Rev. James Marshall Tallent ' officialing. Virginia B. Bates Virginia Bartlett Bates of Winston- ; Salem died Friday, Aug. 2, 1996. ul : Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Win- rSton-Salem. She was the stepmother of Linda ; Plumley of Mocksville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. • Aug. 4. at Calvary Temple wilh the • Rev. Mike Martin officialing. Burial ^followedatGrassyCreekUniledMeth- I odist Church in Elkin. : Albert Crouch Sherrill Albcn Crouch Shenill, 79, of Kan- ' napolis, died Sunday, Aug. 4,1996, al : his home. Funeral services were conduclcd al .:2p.m. Aug. 6,alRt5tWeslcyan Church ■ in Kannapolis by Dr. Foitis Kivell. : Burial rollowed al Carolina Memorial :park. Boralan.3, l9n,inRowanCounty lothclaleReinousM onroeandM innie ;U e Houston Sherrill, he was rellrcd ■ from Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. Plant 1 •Til) Shop. He was a member of Fust 1 Wesleyan Church in Kannapolis and a l U.S. Army veteran, servins during : World War II. He was preceded in dealh by 0 son, •Jeiiy Wayne Sherrill. ; Survivors include 3 daughters, ' SylviaDunlapofChinaGrove, Jeannie : Shenill of Rock Hill and Cindy Hardin ; of Denver, 3 brothers, Tom Sherrill, ; Asa Sherrill, both of Kannapolis, and ’,Howard Shenill of Mocksvillc; 3 sis; Iters, Edith Essix of Winston-Salem, ; Rachel Hendrix and Beatrice Reavis, ; both of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren; ;Utld a great grandchild. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP, Aug. 8,1996 - C7 Edrord Earl Briggs Edford Eiri Briggs, 81. of 144 Ebright Lane, Advance, died Sun day. Aug, 4.1996, at Forsyth Memo rial Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. Preceded in death by his wife. Annalwlle Porter Briggs, in I9H9, he lived wilh his stepdaughter, Be.nirice L. Harris in Advancc. A memorial service will bo held at (he Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Wit ness on County Homo Road at a lalcr dale. Oliver A. Pitts Oliver A. Pills, 80, of Winslon- Salem, died Monday, Aug. S. 1996, al his home. He was (he father of June McKnighl of Advance. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 7, at Ml. Tabor United Melhodisl Church by the Revs. Randolph P. Waugh and Bill Berry. Gertrude Rex Williams Gertmde "Gertie” Rex Williams. 8 l,ofSalisbury,died Monday, Aug. S, 1996, al her residence after being in declining health for more lhan two years. Bom in Rowan County Aug. 30. 1914, to iheilate Williant Oscar and Bertha Rex Rex. she received her edu cation in the Rowan Couuiy schw^ls. She was a homemaker and a member ofHudson-Miller-TatumVRVUidies Auxiliary. Sunivingarcherhusband. Leonard L. Williams, whom she married July 30.1947; 3 daughlers. Carol C. Head of Mocksville. Sliarron W. Modlin of Salisbury and Patricia W. Patrick of Myrtle Bcach. S.C.; a sister. Pal J(»nes of Charlotte; 5 gnindchildren; a great gnmdchild; and 3 step gramlchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Aug. 8, al Summersetl Memo rial Chapel with Ihe Rev. Bob Kendall. Hospice Chaplain, officialing, Burial followed al Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bo made lo Hos- piceof Rowan Couniy, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury. N.C. 28145-1603. Mary "Inez" Sain M{uy"lne/"Sain.83,ofCooleemee, died Friday, Aug. 2,1996. al Meadow- brook Terrace o f Davie In Advance, after being in declining health for a number of years. Bom March 9. 1913, in Davie County, she was a daughlerof the late Janies Franklin and Eugenia Gaither Sain. Educated in Ihe Davie County schools, she was employed by Er%vin Colton Mill uniil her retirement. She was a member of Cooleemee United Melhodisl Church and the Senior Citi zens Chib of Cooleemee. She is survived by a half brother, James F. Sain of Salisbury. A graveside scrvicc was held al 2 p.m. Aug. 5, at Liberty United Meth odist Chureh Cemetery by the Rev. David Reep. James Allen Holland James Allen Holland. 51, of Har mony, died Saturday, Aug. 3. 1996. at N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston- Salem after three weeks of serious illness. Bom in Iredell County, he was a son of Rosa Lee Turner Holland and the late Allen Holland. Surviving, in addition to his mother,arc4sons, Jeffrey and Corey Holland and Reginald Williams, all of New York City, and Terry Stevenson of Harmony: 4 daughters, Melanie and Patsy Williams and SheilaBrownofFarRockaway,N,Y.. and Yamicci Williams of the home;4 brothers, Larry Holland of Allanlii, Ga., Stumey Holland of Far Rockaway. N.Y., Otis Holland of Harmony and Samuel Holland of the home; 5 sisters, Darlyn Holland of Harmony, Phyllis Pruitt of Cool eemee, Margaret Peck and Carline Pencil, both of Woodleof, and Martha Ann Johnson of Statesville; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were lobe held al 3 p.m. Aug. 8. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church by (he Rev. Lenlon Rhodes. Homecoming Held The members of Fork Bap(isl Church will be celebra(ing homecom ing on Sunday, Aug. IL Friends and former members are invited for worship at 10:45 a.m. Former pastor, the Rev. Roy Young, Nvillbetheguestspeoker. Youngserved this community from 1965 lo 1972. A covered dish meal will be held in (he fellowship hall following tlu: wor ship scrvicc. ' Church To Host Marriage Enrichment Conference Courtney Baptist Church. Yadkin- ville. will hold a marriage enrichment confcn.'ricconFn'dayevci’ing.Aug. 16 and Saturday morning Aug. 17. Tlio conference is for couples and will begin wilhdinnerat 6:30 p.m. The conference ^ ill end at 9 p.m. Friday. Saturday's schedule includes two .ses sions beginning at 9 a.m. and ending al noon. Limited childcare will bo avail able. LtnyandCherylCarterfromGroer, S.C. will be guest leaderJ. They have Icdgmups til marriage enrichment con ferences for the past eight year;. Tliey have also served as forvign missionar ies for the Soulhem Baptist Conven tion. ■’Keeping YourMan-iage Healthy" is the topic for the conference. Tlien: will be a ctv.ugc for ihu evening meal on Friday and a love offering will be received for ihe Carters. Call 463-404610 register. Safe of ttie Month AMSEC SAFES • Electronic (no dial) • Fast & Easy Access • Self-Change Combination • Wrong-Try Penalty • Fire-Safe Rated 1 Hour Amsec1012E Amohcan SocuntyPmducts IN-STOCK: Floor Safes, Gun Safes, Burglary & Fire Safes CLEMMONS LOCKSMITHING 3620 Clemmons Road • Clemmons 910-766-8800 Revival Planned At Concord ConconI United Melhodisl Church revival will iK'gin on Sunday, Aug. 11 al 7 p.n). and continue on the next two following Sunday nights. Tlie Rev. Ed Biggers from First Methodist in MiK'ksville will be the gucsl speaker on Aug. 11. There will be special singing and refreshments will l>o served each night afler the service. On Aug. 18, at 7 p.m., Jonathan Jeffrie.s will bo coming from Durham to speak. 'Hiis will be the children’s night and the children will be singing. On Aug. 25, at 7 p.m.. the Rev. Larry Hovis from First Baplisl in Mocksvillewill be guest speaker.'Hiis isyouthnight. First Baptist willprescnl spccial music for this service. Everyone Is Invited to come lo re- ’ vival at Concord United Melhodisl Chureh and slay for refreshmenls each nighl. Cornatzer News By Dottle Pulls Cornatzer Correspondent Our conununity expresses sympa thy lo the family of Dnizella (Jonnie) Bennell Polls in the dealh of her grand son, Brian Polls who died July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent a week al the bcach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Grubb. Nannie Lou Sparks. Wanda Lyons, and Homer Polls were among a group allending the Carter Fold singing in Hiltons, Va. last V'^ekend. Dollie Polls visited Bomiie McDaniel ksl Tliursday. Eva Polls and Peggy Hupp visited Library Completes Reading P ro g ram Tlte Davie Couniy Library com pleted a very successful summer read ing program on July 29. wilh an ap pearance by Bums and Co. The ventriloquist characters of Granny Parker. Leroy Snodgrass. Angeliquo Washington, and Louie the Monkey kept ihe children (and adults) entertained. The children were then given read ing certificates and pri/es and treated to ice cream. During Ihe Summer Reading Pro gram, ihe children have been treated lo a performance by Magician Mark Daniel, an appearancc by Reading Rainbow'sRead-A-Roo, movies,crafts and games. Tbo Summer Reading Program's sponsors made il possible to award the children for a Job well done. Helen Jones Sunday aflcmiwn. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smiihand grand children. Amberand Wade visiied Mr. and Mrs. Homer PollsTlllll^day nighl. Brian l.usk visiied Eva Polls Friday aftemoonandLucillcaad Belinda Potts visited her Saturday night. JliLL Service (Design Is ‘M t a t W e O ffer... Plaessories • 'Window Treatments J^bor Coverings • ^ im ’BCmifs • 'JleMng “EnsemSles 'WaCCCoverings • SitiTrees&Tfants Space Vfannin/j FORSYTH AUTO BROKERS Will Help You Purchase A Vehicle 24 Hour Loan By Phone 910-723-7033 P ro m p t S e rvice W ith NO O BLIG ATIO N WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WE'LL EARN IT! New& “Almost New” dothlng Newborn to Adult Sizes O otnW »a..m in.tFri. Assorted MINI BACKPACKS NOW »4 Boys' 1 to 6, "Swingman" Reg. 49,99 NOW 24" Men's ’ "Regimen Trnr." ^ Reg. 64.99 NOW SHOE SHOW. Squire Boon* Plan, Mocktvlll* • HOURS: Mon-S«t 1M; Sun 1.6 BAC K-TO -SC H O O L S A L E 2 O F F eg - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8.19% Wi DIAMONt fCOLD GALLERY S T O R E C L O S E D WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7,1996 CLOSED IN PREPARATION OF A THREE DAY CLEARANCE SALE DOORS LOCKED MARKING DOWN PRICES TO 1/2 OFF & LESS A REAL R R I C 3 JEWEUY UQUIDAIIM 5 0 % O F F D A Y S O N L Y WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7th . CLOSED Marking Down Prices THURSDAY AUGUST 8th 9 TtLL ? ? ? FRIDAY AUGUST 9th 9 T IL L 7 7 7 SATURDAY AUGUST 10th 9TILL6 TERMS OF SALE N o P h o n e O r d e r s • N O H O L D S . . . B u y It N o w O r 1 ^ G o n e • C A S H . C H E C K S , C H A R G E C A R D S • B o x e s S I .0 0 E x t r a • S i z i n g C h a r g e D o w n A n y S iz e S 6 U p 1 S iz e S 9 U p 2 S i z e s S11 ( G e n t 's R i n g s M o r e ) • L a y a w a y s A v a i l a b l e w i t h 5 0 ° o D e p o s i t • N O R E F U N D S . N O E X C H A N G E S *399" 1/2 Carat Diamond Solitaira 50% OKI *75" 10 Diamond Wrapping Was $150 *899“ 1 Carat Marqulaa Diamond & Annlvaraary Ring $1B00 Retail EARRINGS u p ValuaaTo$1S THIS IS ONLY OUR 2nd HALF PRICE LIQUIDATION IN 36 YEARS. LAST YEAR WAS OUR FIRST AND IT WAS A MADHOUSE. EXPECT TO ARRIVE EARLY, THE BEST DEALS WILL SELL OUT FIRST. ALL RINGS TAGGED & MARKED WITH LOW SALE PRICES, SO YOU WON’T HAVE TO ASK THE PRICE! T H IS Y E A R W E 'V E A D D E D T R A D E - I N R I N G S & E S T A T E P I E C E S ! Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville 704-634-3747 50 - 75% Jewelry Savlntp D o n t M i s s It! Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,199iS - D1 Qhurches Create VBS Adventures By-Mike Bamhardt payie County Enterprise Record .;: ifs name tells all • Vacation Bible : r All summer long, Davie County children have been spending a v^eek, sometimes a day or night, at church, leairning Bible stories. learning how to be a Christian, and having fun. Smith Grove and Dulin United Methodist churcltes joined for an Olympic theme Bible school on Satur- day.'July 27, complete with a torch run between the two churches. Children rode on wagons, while adults, escorted by the Davie County ShenlTs Department. N.C. Highway Patrol, Smith Grove and Comatzer- Dulin fire departments, ran along Hwy. 158 and Dulin Road carrying a torch. ."We're going to ride part of the way toshowourappreclationfortheOlym- pics," said Melissa Folds. "We're go ing to go to church and do crafts and have a lot of fun." Brittany Folds added: "We're going to make Olympic torches." The wagons held banners with such themes as "Join The Olympic Team • Believersin Jesus," "Carry TheTorch" and "Jesus Is The Light."^' ."Our theme is on the Qlympics. In^e{^ of the five circles, We're doing tho five crowns," said Cammie Webb, wtw directed the school along with Taijdmy McDaniel. "The whole day wiW be the Olympic theme." After the churches held their own tdfcfirun,they heard fromRyon Porker of ^vance. who carried tlie Olympic torch on iu trip to the Atlanta gomes. >'At Hardison Methodist, the day- lorigBibleschoolcenteredon "Friend ship Adventures With Jesus." ’Children age 2 through the ninth gnkfewentcamplng, visiting five camp slte^ learning Bible stories at each. They went to Promise Path, where th^.heard Maiy talking to her cousin, Eliubeth, about giving birth. jDarlene Fuller, camp director, then rei^a Bible verse that went along with the' stoiy. She taught the campers the Christiansymbol, and howearly Chris tians u ^ it to find recognize each oiKer without being persecuted. (^rcompsitesincludedZocchaes in a tree, Jesus, Joshua and Paul and Sil^. ^We had them to sign in. just like cai^," Fuller said. "It's more fun that w ^: And they all brought toys as an ofi^ng for the Stcwehouse for Director Darlene Fuller rewards Christopher Smith, 3, with a piece of candy for giving a correct answer during a lesson alxjut the Christian symbol and how to follow Jesus during a Saturday Vacation Bible School camp at Hardison United Methodist Church. - Photot by Robin Ferguiton CMUren rode along U.S. Hwy. 158 in wagons during the Olympic Bible School. Participants cheer on the Olympic torch at an Olympic VBS sponsored by Smith Grove Zacchaes, portrayed by Erin Chaffin, tells children why he and Dulin United Methodist Churches. climbed the sycamore tree. r J w -A^intem jptSflneoM he tessonyon thePromise Path at H a rdin Methodic Church. -4ji^_____________________________________________---------------—-----------------------------— ^— L Paula Allen Is ready for the next group of travelers on the Promise Path'. ~ ,m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, Aug. 8,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95SP113 . GRADY LMcCLAMROCK. JR.. Administrator C. T. A. ol Iho Esinto o1 Adam Uncofn Catson. Oecoased. Potilioner. vs. ■ ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR.. ROBERT LINCOLN BROWN. JOCELYN LORRAINE PERCHELL. a minor child, by and through her guardian adJilen). LORI I. HAMILTON. VALERIE CARSON PAHERSON. THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT.CT, JAMES P. SLEDGE. Trusloe. and RICHARD CARSON Rospondonis COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE oi an Older oi Resale by the Honorable Kenneth D. Bogor. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly. North Carolina entered on the 19th day oi Juty, 1996 in the above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who was appointed Commissioner to sell lands de>' scnbed In the Petition will on Friday. August 9.1996, at 12.00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina oiler lor sate lo the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or par* cels of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly. North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE: Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE- QlNNtNQ, commence at a nail end cap In the center of U.S. Highway 601. Mary 0. Carson's Southwest corner; thence South 6 degrees West 1852.09 leet to a nail and cap; thence Soum6dogrees30m)nutes20 seconds East 45.19 feet lo the point of BEGINNING and being the common front corner ol Lots 2 and 3; thence with the common line ol Lots 2 and 3. South 67 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 638.24 feet lo an iron pin in the line of Aluminum Company ol America; thence with the line ol ALCOA, two line as lollows: (1) South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 sec onds West 351.05 feel to an iron pin: and (2) South 6 degrees 50 minutes 40 sec* onds West 17.29 feel to an iron sot in the center ol a branch in the line ol Lot 1; thence with the line ol Lot 1. North 63 degrees ^8 minwes 45 seconds West 613.20 feet to an iron pin; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 283.68 feel lo a nail and cap In U.S. High way 601. the point ol BEGINNING, con- taining5.02acresand being Lol2as shown on sun/ey ol division ol the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennigan, N.C.R.L.S.. dated March 19. 1984 and being the identical property described In a deed recorded in Deed Book 122. page 697. Davie County Registry. • For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 467. Davie County Registry. ' Subject to public highway and utility Msements ol record. : TBACT_FQURlJerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina : BEGINNING at a nail and cap in the center of U.S. Highway 601. South 6 de- (Kees West 1646.78 leet from Mary C. Carson's Southwest comer and being the common Iront comerol Lots 3 and4; thence w W the common line ol Lots 3 and 4, South 07-degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 972-04 feet lo an Iron pin in the line of AJaminum Company of America: thence the tine of ALCOA, South 3tniegrees 34;minutes 40 seconds W65t283.0S'teelto ain iron pin in the line of Lot 2; thence with the line of Lot 2. North 87 degrees 33 rnlputes OS seconds West 838.24 feet to a rtail and cap in U.S. Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 45.19 feel lo a nail and cap in the center of U.S. Highway 601; thence North 6 degrees East 203.31 leet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5.16 acres and being Lot 3 as shown on survey ol division oi |he J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennigan N.C.R.L.S., dated M rch 19,1984. t *The above described property is con veyed subject to the loilowing restrictive covenants which shall run with the land: ! 1. There shall be no swine or poultry kBpt on said ptopetly; • 2. The property shall not be used for a Junkyard, trash dump or trash disposal area; 3. No abandoned or junked vehicles ol any type may be allowed to remain on the property. . For back title see Deed Book 154 at Page 288, Davie County Registry. The real property is sold subject lo all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions and taxes of record, il any. A deposit of Ten percent (10%) of the bid price shall bo required with the balance due within thirty (30) days ol sale. Said sale shall be open lor upset bids andconllrmation by the Court as required by law. .This the 1 st day ol August. 1996. • Grady L McClamrock. Jr. I Commissionef 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 NCSB #7866 Telephone: 704-834-7502 8-t-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sato contained In that certain Deed ol Trust oxecutQdby Freddie WaynoNichots.dated September 20.1994, and recorded In Book 2tSalpago834 In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County; and under any by virtu© ot the authority vested in Iho undersigned as Substitute Tmsteo by that certain Instrument dated June 12, 1996, and recorded in Book 240 ol Pago 553, in the Oftice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County on July 18. 1996. and ol record In File 96 SP 60. delaull having been made in tho payments of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust andUto said Deed of Trust being by ils terms subjeci to loreclosure. and Iho holder ol tho indebted ness thereby secured having demanded the loreclosure thereof lor the putposo of satisfying said indebtedness, and due no tice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee v<ill oiler lor sale at pubVtc auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie Counly. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 16. 1996, tho land conveyed In said Deed of Tnjsl. the same being owned of record by Freddie Wayne Nichols, and being more particulariy described as follows: BEING Lot 92 as shown on a plat en titled *A Subdivision lor Erwin Mills, Inc.. Cooleemee. NC* by Pkkell and Pickelt. Engineers dated April, 1953 and recorded in the Ollico ol the Register of Deeds lor Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3. pages 11, 12. 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made lor a mote par ticular description. Subject lo restrictions and easements ol record. For reference see DB 55. page 21 and Will Book 83 E 92. Oavie County Registry. Together with all the buildings, lixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached lo or reason ably necessary to the use ol such pre mises. Ther aloresaid sale will be made sub ject to all encumbrances existing prior to therecordingoftheabove-referencedOeed of Trust, including alt valid and enlorceable liens and also will be subject toall laxesand special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sate, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor tho holder of Iha note secured by lha deed of trusts security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the oftrcers. directors, attor neys. employees, agents, or authorized represonlaiives of eilher the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physl- *cal, environmental, health or salety condi tions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered lor sate, and any and alt responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successlul bidder at sale may be required lo make an Immediate cash de posit of the greater ol live percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/too Dollars (S750.00). This the 1st dayol August. 1996. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee PO Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 (910) 722-3700 8-1-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiateol Eriine P. Williams, 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 belore the 18th day ol Octo ber. 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tBth day of Juty, 1996. Howard R. Williams. PO Box 336. Ad vance. NC 27006. Executor ol the Estate ol Eriine P. Williams, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Paul Bryant, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 25th day of Octo ber, t 996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbarofthelrrecovery. Allpersons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymet\t (o the undersigned. This the 25th day of Juty. 1996. Anna J. M. Bryant. 269 Mocks Church Road. Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Paul Bryant, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 7-25-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96SP10 SHIRLEY G. STROUD, A, M, STROUD, BOBBY G. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, PETITIONERS v. EDNA G. BECK, BUD BECK, JAMES C. GREEN. MARIE G. HANES, CRAIG HANES. BERNICE Q. SAUNDERS. BILL SAUNDERS. KENNETH R. GREEN, JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN. RESPONDENTS COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol on Order of Resale by THE HONORABLE KEN NETH D. BOGER, Cleik ol tho Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina en tered on the 23rd day of July. 1996, made In the above special proceeding, the under signed Commissioner HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, will on the Hill day of AuflusJ 1996. at 12:00 Noon at Iho Davio Counly Courthouse, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, olfer lor resale to the high est bidder for cash that certain trad or parcel ol land lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being In Mocksville Town ship. Davio County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron pipe, said Iron pipe being located in the center of OavIe Acad emy Road. N. C. S. R. #1116. said Iron pipe being located South 34 degs. 26 min. 23 sec. East 15.53 leel Irom tho Southwest corner of George W. Saunders and wife, Bemtee G. Saunders; thence with said Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R .«1116, South34 degs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 170.35 feet to a p-k nail set In said Oavie Academy Road. N. C. S. R. Nt 116; thence North 48 degs. 49 min. 40 sec. East S78.46feet loan iron rod; thence North 34 degs. 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 feel loan Iron rod; thence South 52degs.31 min. 29 sec. West 575.28 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BE- GINNING, andcontalning2.00acres. more or less, as surveyed by Francis B, Green Sun/eying and Mapping Company on De cember 10.1979. and being the Identical property describedin Deed Book 111, page 726, Davie County Regisl^. A deposit equal to ten percent ot the bid amount would be required from the highest bidder at the time ol sale as evidence ol good faith. The bid will begin at $47,300.00. The sale shall be open lor upset bids as provided by law. The property shall be sold, subject to alt prior lisns, encumbrances, restrictions and taxes of record. If any. HENRY P. VAN HOY. li Commissioner Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Ph: 704-634-2171 8-l-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Lewis Savage, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 18lh day ot Octo ber, 1996. being throe months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbarofthelrrecovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July. 1996. Eva S. Everett. 229 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Lewis Savage, deceased. 7-18-4lnp NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of lha power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and dellveredby Hannah L. McGeo. dated November 23. 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds lor Oavie County, North Carolina, in Book 217 at Page 944, and because of default having been made in Iho payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained. and pursuanl to demand of the Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, tho under signed Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to tho highest bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit: Being Lois Nos. 21,22.23 ond24 ol the M. G. Marsh Subdivision, as shown on plat of survey recorded in Plat Book 30. Page 125 ot Davie County Registry. Address ol property: 204 Neely Street. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Present Record Owner(s): Hannah L. McGee The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbeforedescribedwill be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that lha undersigned may require the successful bidder at Iho sale to immediately deposit cash or a certilied check in an amount equal to the greater of live percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. Tho real properly hereinabove de scribed will be sold subject lo any and all superior liens, including taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour lor Sale: August 15, 1996 at 11:00 a.m. Placo of Sale: Davie Counly Court house Date of this Notice July 19,1996 Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 8-t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Elvert Lee Riddle, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify alt persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 8th day ol Novem ber. 1996. beingthree months fromthefirst day ot publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 8th day ol August. 1996. Hazel May Riddle. 946 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Etvert Lee Riddle, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Henry Frank Sleele, deceased, latool DavieCounly.North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 8lh day ot Novem ber, 1996, being threemonlhsfrom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please rirake immediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day of August, 1996. Kalherine S. Hunt. 283 Random Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Henry Frank Steele, deceased. 8-8-4tp Notice Ot Upcoming AUCTION FRIDAY • AUGUST 16,1996 • 6 PM for KATHERINE S. POOLE • ESTATE 157 W. Church Street»Mocksville. NC York Auction & Realty 704-546-2696 • NCAL «74 ____________since 1935 Nice 9 pc. Mod. Dining Room Sulle (Basselt) Eaily Chest ot Drawers 4 pc. White Wicker Sulle Dep. Era Dining Room Sulle M<ny, Mtny Olhtr ll»m» SM NttlWttlC* Paptr For LMIng Russ AuGHm Ganpam is a full service Auction Company ready to handle all your auction needs. We are currently booking auctions and specializing in: Estates, Real Estate, Livestock, Business Liquidations, Equipment Sales. So let’s get together and put a marketing plan together for your next auction. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE lilM llliiM I• FREE ESTIMATES • ftEASONA.aie RATES • • fULLY INSURED • (704) 492-473STimPreveltv-OMner Mocksvitle. NC Steve Russ Auctioneer NCAL #6363 H (910)998-4156 M (910)816-0532 msstKdii c iip n ir 182 Grubb Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of Joe Reid Covington, deceased, laleo10avieCounly,Not^hCatolina.\hl3ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 18th day of Octo ber, 1996.belnglhree months IromlheJirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovety. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned- This the 18lh day of July. 1996. Joe R. Covington, Jr.. 1912 Scateybark Une, Asheboro. NC 27203, Executor ol the Esialeof Joe Reid Covington, decoased. 7-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate of Willitun W, Menz, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho under signed on or beloie tho 1st day ol Novem ber. 1996. being three months Irom Ihe lirsi day of publication or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1 SI day ol August 1998. Gertrude Menz, 273 Spyglass Hill, Ad vance. NC 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol William W. Menz, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-1-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret Fogleman Covington, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October. 1996, being three months (rom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1996. Joe Reid Covington, 1912 Scaleybark Lane, Asheboro, NC 27203. Executor ol Margaret Fogleman Covington, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied os Executrix of the Estateol Garland S. Robertson, deceased, late ol Oavie 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 18th day ol Octo ber, 1996. being three months from tho first day of publication or this nolice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18lh day of July. 1996. Elsie W. Robertson, 4962 Hwy 158, Advance. NC 27006. Execulrw ol the Es tate ol Garland S. Robertson, deceased. 7-18-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Jesse W. Laird, deceased, tale ot 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 25lh day of Octo ber. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In baroflhelr recovery. Allpersons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of July, 1996. Phyllis B. Laird. 493 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es tate of Jesse W. Uird. deceased. 7-25-4IP RANDY MILLER ftSONS 295MUIerR(MKl*MocbvlUe,NC (704) 284-2826 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUrfTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuanl to tho requiremonts ot Anicle 18 ot Chapter 153'A ol tho General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, August 20,1996 at 7;30 p.m. in Ihe Commissioners Room ol tho Davie County Admlnistratlvo Building. Mocksvilto, N.C. The public Is Invited lo attend. Busi ness Is scheduled lo be conducted as lollows; A) Tho following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads containing two residences. Enhanced E- 911 addresses will change for Ihese resi dences upon approval of proposed names. 1. Lonesome Dove Lane-tocated al 35t Dulin Road, Mocksville I 2. Franklin Lano localodal 896 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville 3. Squirrel Lano-localod at 4524 US HWY 158, Advance B) Robert C. Wisecarver submitted a petition lo rezone property from Residen tial R-A to tndustrial 1-1 Special Use for Minl-V/arehouses. This7.11 acretractlies olf Iho north side of US HWY 64 East and is lurther described as being a portion ol parcel 79 of Davio Counly Tax Map J-7. C) Donald and Helen Cranfill repre sented by Attorney Grady McClarnrpck submitted o request to rezono 1.4 acres of property from Residential Agricultural R-A lo Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property is located olf Ihe east side ol HWY60tNonhnpprox[maloIy.1mitenorth ol Danner Road. This property Is lurther described as a portion of parcel 101.02 ol Davie County Tax Map F-3. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor ot or in opposition to tho lorogoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning & Zoning Director 8-8-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Richard H. Pruitt, deceased, lalo ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or belore the 8th day ol Novem ber. 1996, beingthree months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ol thetr recovery. All per sons indebled to said estate will pleasu make immediate payment to the under signed. This tho 8th day ol August. 1996. Cleo PruiH. P.O. BoK53t,Cooleemoo, NC 27014, Executor ol the Estate ol Rich ard H. Pruilt, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-8-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Mary C- Cregar. deceased, laleof Davio County. North Carolina, Ihis Is.'to notify all persons having claims agairtst said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or belore the 8th day of Novem- bei . 1996, beingthree months fromthefirst day ot publication or Ihis nolice wil( be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will p le ^ make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day ol August, 1996.' Judy C. Booe, 316 Ridge Road, Mocks- ville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estaie;of Mary C.Ciegai. deceased. ■- 8-8-41P G E N E T R E X L E R R O O nN G New & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2a4-4S71 $$$ CASH $$$ W e B uy S crap G old, B ra ke h a n d U nused G old le w e lry.-: DAVIE JEWELERS STORAGE TRAILERS:; (L o n g o r S h o rt T e rm - R E N T A LS ) : • FOR LEASE TRUCKING COMPANY, INC.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996, - D3 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mockivllle, NC 704-492-7716‘ (800) 247-4789-US — 5 — ^ — ei^ASSIFIEDS 1 0 1 PROFTEABLE Statewide QRENDLES* DANKRUPTCY AUCTIONS . Aug. 15*20 - Raloigh; Aug. 22 - New Born: Aug. 27-Wmslon-Salom.Storolliluro.eoO'33t'4092. ' rtcovos Auction. Jool Collins -NCAL 15170. CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI No • MONEYOOWNlEosyqualityinglBadCfodit, No ocdil. Slow crodil, First timo buyers wolcomo. Cnil Don Sr. Cnpital Ford, t-SOO-849-3673. . , No DOWN PAYMENT. AH opptk»lk)n9 ac cepted. Appty by phono. Eazy qualifying. No . ctcd>l.8lOAcrcdii.t>onkmplcy,colioctk>ns.judg«* menls. liens, tirst time buyers welcotTW. 1991- ' inodot v«htcl«s. AU v>i\h wanantios. Galt Mr. Dell al Hondrick Proowned. (800) 424-8267. METALROOFINQANOSIDINQForHousea/ Oatns. Incredible Proven Product, Sopor AHrac- • Vvo.LowCosI.Easylnslallalion.OUARANTEED ZU Yeats. Wo Cut To Tlio IrKh. Fast Delivcryl FREE Liiomtuce. t-7t7-656-1814. Log Homo Dealerships. Unlimitod earning IwterUiflllParllullliine.PioloclBdmoriietingaroa/ loads. lDgpackagoslrDm$t2.000. Forlnlonna- tionkit innti S8 00 to Oientwood Log Homfis.427 n>ver nock Blvd. Muilroosboro, TN 37128. Or cnit 600264-5647 oil. CP04 Ois»iit>ulo( Wanted tntC(natioftal Co. t««k- |ngdisliit>utor lor now patented product made In lf><» U.S.A. lof constniction industry. Small in- vcstmonlsecured by invonlory with lull buy-back ngfcoment. tnvontory turns ovory 7 days. Call M«hncl Cash. t-600-845-414t. FniENDLYTOYS & GIFTS hasoponings lor dealers and managers. No cash Invostmontl Foniasie toys, homo docor. Christmas items. CADIorcamtogandlnlormation. t-800-4BB-4875. COOKWARE -Magnilicont t7-pioc«. 7-lay- ofvd surgical stainless steol. walorloss sell Re- t.V<lonDinner Party $1399.50. Our prcoS397.50l r«st \Ocustonwts tocelvo Encvclopodia Dns. Sol or Franciscan Chinal t-800-434-4628. SCASH NOWS. For your luture lottery inslnlmenis. stnjctured sotHomonis. annuities iind inhorilnrKOS Dach Investmonls. 1 (BOO) 457-9922. First Approach Purchases Mortgages, Annuties, Personal Injury Claims, Stn>clurod Sctilemertts, Lbtlery Winnings Nationwklol Re- ' ccivingp.iymonts7Qe)LumpSumCASHNOWI Avnit.iblo24 twurs/weekends. 1-e0O-666-t498. DRtVER-CETMONEY,MILES ANDMOREI SC50*^veek average. Groat bonelits. Conorous Bonuses • OTR. Owner Operators now get im proved package. OURLINQTON MOTOR CAR- MIERS. t-eoO-JOIN-BMC. EOE. Driver# - Hiring DrivorsI 27conts • 29 cents/ m>le. Premium Equip, 401K. Quarartood g«t tnmo prog.. Assigned tractors. Medical& dontal prog, avaii.. Up to 4 wks paid vacatioa SilverEagto Transpon BOO-846-4321. Drivers OTR Tractor/Traiior drivers. Com pany A Loaso Purchase opportuniles lor those who quality. Company drivers up tjl.28 conis per ni.le. Loaso purchase 0% down.^Lato mode! Vk,ilk-ins. Call Arctic Express aO0-927>043t. Drivers... Swill Transponatjon. Now Hiring Et pcricncod & Team Drivers. Earn up loS30.000 your first yoaroul. Complete bonelils. Assigned 0((uipmont. Consistent miles. t-eOO-BOO-7481. (coo-nVI).ATTENT10NI0RUG-FBEE.L0W-INC0ME. OUr-OF.SCElOOL.18-24 YEAR OLD MALES AND FEMALES. FREEQED/COLLEGE COURSES AND JOB TRAINING. JOIN JOB CORPS NOW BY CALUNQ TOLL-FREE 1- BOO-662-7M8. Statewide Driver? All tiJ ’OC conveniionals- Start .28 conts-.30 canl&^mila based on aiparlence. S40 Torp Pay. Top benolits. 23 withSmonths' recent OTR s*porienco. MELTON TRUCK LINES, t- 800-835-8669, ExI. CB-lt. DRIVERS-5OLO/roams.Tcam8-S100K«l Trainers • 70K*I S2K sign-on (teams)l Drive convonilonalscoast-lo-coastlBonusos.bonoliis. 40tK.CovenantTransport(aiperienc^) 1-800- 441-4394 Ell. SW-29. (Graduates) 1-800-338- 0428, Ext. SW-29. Weekend recniiters. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. INC. )9 looking lor OTR Drivers and Drtvor Train ees. WE OFFER: Medical and DoniaU Insur ance, Proscription Dnig Plan, StO.OOO Lilo In surance Poky, Pakl vacations, company backed 4QtK (etifcmonl plan, ridor pcogtam and drtvor relorrat bonuses. Dry Van Operation wiih con temporary KENWORTH equlpmoni and ’NO HASSLE* dispatch. Must be 21 with 1 year voriliablo OTR oxperlenco. Tenninal located In Ruthedordton. NC. CALL 1-800-968-8743 eit. 149. DRIVERS-OTR... Free Rorida Irlpl Sign on with us and well send you to Ftorida lor orionta- lioni Qroat pay. bonuses, company-matched 40l(k). up 10 3 weeks vacaiion, p^d health^ dental Insurancel 800-695-9643 Land Span. DRIVERSHomemosI weokends,mostlyno touch, top pay .22 conts, empty ot loadod, tuet bonus, benefils. tractor taka home. Minimum 23, t year OTR T/T plus CDL-A. Can Roger at National Freight, 800-789-7959. OUALIFIEDOTR DRIVERS NEEDED It you are wilting to work we are willing to pay you. Terminals now open In Texas, South Carolina and Tonnosseo. Minimum requirements. Excel- lent benefit package. Lalemodel conventional tractors. Air ride equipped tractors and traitors. VOLUNTEER TRANSPORT. CORRYTON, TN - 800-762-0010 423-933-6888 RICHDURG, SC - 80O-816-00S3 803-789-5S83 MANSFIELD. Tx -eOO-685-6352 817-477-2272 DriveOTRwithAVERITT EXPRESS HOME WEEKLY .2810.33/mile Great benolils & MORE Minimum ago 25 with one year OTR 1 eOO-666- 4753. EOE Reporter needed lor weekly r>owspaper in Stokes County, N.C. Must be energetic, spods- minded, accurate, dependable. Q o^ company benelits and ctHnpetitivo staning salary. Some photogtaptiy oipetienco pteletred. Desumo to: Editor King Tlmos-Nows PO Box 545 King. NC 27021 or lax 9IO-9B3-8203. LICENSED LIFE ft HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high commissions with advarKe before issue, lead system, and twnefits. (must quality lor advances & benefits) Can: 1-800-252-2581. Drivers-OTR Flatbod. 1 yoareiiporience,.24- ,32 mile, loaded & empty. Pick-up, drop, layover pay, 401K. health, accidonl. lilo insurance paid, homo often. 430 H.P.. 1995 Conv. Tractors. Will train van drivers. Call Nancy 1-800-»47-7798. Uuiet.MS DIABETICSI (using Insulin) Did you know Medicare (or Insurance) covers Most Supplies? Save money -Can 600-633-2001. Liberty Medi cal • SatislactionOuaranteed.NoH.M.O. Mem bers. Mention 12040. $ to down. S10 monthi New big screens, free delrvory I Call now and receive camcorder, ste reo, or color portable FREEI Can 1-000-786- 903S. (>nly 18% APR nvolvkio charge, 2% of unpaid balance. Curtis Matttes. nobody beats ourdealslll Statewide Buying or selling a used mobile home? Wo provide linancingl Call Green Tree Financial • America’s largest mobile homo lender. 1-800- • 6Q2-775t, Eastern NC; t-800-33t-t83e. West ern NC,AAA PROGRAMS HOME EQUITY LOANS 1ST ft 2ND MORTGAGES. One hour pro-op- proval, quk:k closing. First Benofldal, t-800- 471-0163. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. StOO down. OWNER linancing. Up lo to acres. Good roads, boautilul views, very prtvate. Near Doone (N.C.) D^uo R'ldge Parkway. Can OWNER 1-910-835-2281. WARM.LOVINGHOSTFAMILIESNEEDED lor High School Exchange Students Irom Scandinavla.Europe.Souttx America. Asia. Rus sia arriving August. CALL AISE1 -eOO-SIBLINQ. MYRaE BEACH QCEANFRONTRESORT: From: Summer $84. daily, Fan $62. daily. Con- Irally locatod. Indoor/outdoor pools, whirlpools, saunas. atrium.tennis.playground,gamerooms. Salos: 2 bedroom • $65,000.800 238-1181. COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Free list ol waterfront bargains. Acreage and homosiles as towas$17,t»0. UvoOaKOovelopmoM. 1-800- 566-LAND. COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA • Sailing Community. Deep water access to Inlracoastal- Watecway. Nouse Rtvor, Pamlico Sound and Atlantic Ocean. Deep waterfront k>ts $64,900, Interior lots with deep water boatsiip $34,900. Financing, Inie broctiure. Coastal Marketing & Development Co. 600-482 0806. Swansboro, NC. Now Waterfront Commu nity. Protective covenants, paved roads, city water, undorgound utility. Ollwatorjust $19,900 lor 5.77 acres. Won't last al those prices. Great linancing. Can Now 600-448-5263 oil. 1475. LAKE BARGAINS New phase ol lakelronl homosiles )ust released al pro-conslruction prices. Nice mix ol open and wooded parcels. Gated community with t700t ac(esolwalor,2 boat launches, white sand beaches, clubhouse and much more. Call now, A Bitjegreen property 800-866 2008 0x1.1585. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS - 290t acres with 6000 feet waterfront on Queens Crook. High elevation, 3 miles lo Swansboro. 2 miles lo Camp Lojeune. NC. Beautiful homosiles. pri vate. unspoiled terrain. Excoileni golf course land, OWorodat$3500poracro.Contaclowners direct. 910-326-3608. giO-577-2135. YOU CAN Work Part-Time and gel your College pa id lorlWork two daysamonlhand two wooksayear Educattonalbonelits Relitemcnt Money, bio Insurance. Tho National Guard has II all. Call l-eoO-662-1872 tor an appointment today. MYRTLE BEACH -Studios, one. two bed room condos on ocoanlronirosorl. Daily/Weekly rates, wlnier rates, wmter MONTHLY rentals, GOLF and ENTERTAINMENT packages. FREE BROCHURE: 1.800-446-5653. MOUNTAINS • 2 ACRE TRACT between Boone/Blowing Rock and tho JeHersons with great long views and excelleni road. $9,800. More land available. OWNER at 704-265-3639.Wrighisville/Carolina Beach homes and townhomes available on economy lo luxury vil las. FREE BROCHURE. 800/529-7653; 600/ 822-4588. Call for last minutaavailabiiily.Howard perry and Walston Coutaf Ronials. Escape, Relax. Remembari MYRTLEBEACH, SC. Oceanviow condo lor sale. $45,000. Calf 803-238-2228. <(i ^ ' ' 'A < Oi i Nekesi hvsiciHi Is A Miisni Of Exeicbe Am OiTiiMEiics. C entrallna O rthopaedic & Sports M edicine would like to Introduce Ttionnos Brown, M,D„ as out new est. ptiyslclon. In addition to tils o rttio paedic tialnlng, Dt. Brown tiolds a Master's Degree In Exercise Ptiyslology. This gives him a unique perspective In the treat m ent of ln|urles and disorders of the bones, |olnts, tendons and muscles. He has w orked as Exercise Director tor the Citadel C ardiac R ehabllltatlon/Adult Fitness Program, and has given numerous presentations on the effects of exercise and condi tioning on patient recovery and rehabilitation. Dr. Brown brings with him a com m itm ent to provide the best possible orthopaedic core for you and your family, For an appointm ent with Dt, Brown, call (704) 637-8770. Because when you have an orthopaedic problem, you should be In the hands of a master. H w m w L lietldency; Gelslnger Medical Center Medical Degree: Medical University o( Soutt) Carolina Graduote Studlei: Medical University ot Soutt) Carolina (Physiology) t^A,B.S,: East Carolina University Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, North Carolina Phone, 704 633 6044 Phone; 704 637 8770 Statewide Wm, Stephan Fuir,M.D,H,BoydWatti.tvi,D, STEEL DUIlDINaS-30a3l»10..S37a9. 30<40<<0... J43S3. 40<00<I2 ... JS004, S0x75xt2 .. $9933,60x100x10... $14,487. Call tho ptani today, 1 •800-239-68B5. Vulcan AB Stool Stnjctures, Inc. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BuyDIRECTandSAVEICommordaWomeunils Irom $199.00 Low Monlhly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-800-842-1305 FIRE TRUCKS for sale, 1982 GMC 1500 tanker, 1971 Chevy750GPMpumper.-67Chovy t20Q gat. tanker. Contact Wake Forest FKe Dept. 019-556-1966, OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC -Over350vaca tion cottages and condos. 25-50% oil starting 8/ 24/96. COOKE REALTORS, (BOO) 622-3224. Call lor Iree bn>cnuro. MYRTLE BEACH LABOR DAY SPECIAL $49/nlghl. Sept. 2-5. Ocoanlront Family Motel. Call today lor this great t>oact) value. Firebird Motor Inn. 800-852-7032.MYRTLE BEACH Pro-Ut>or Day Spodnl S nighls. arrive Sunday, depart Friday. $275, Aug 25-Aug 29. Oceanfroni family motel. Firebird Motor im, 600-652-7032. MYRTLE BEACH. SOUTH CAROLINA. 250 yards lo beach, one block lo amusement park. 5 night special -Sun. • Tliurs. only, 2 adults. 2 chikJren$199.00. l.flOO-331-7300. ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN OATUNBURQ area. Simple yel ologanl Christian Weddings startingal$129.Fk3wors, Pholographs. Lodging availabla. 1-B68-428-9996, TOLL FREE. ROMANTIC QATLINBURQ. Full service weddings and renewals. Fkiwers, professional photography, vkloo.limousino.lodging. Noblood tost nor waiting. Ordained minisiers. Call Ever- green Wedding Chapel. t-80Q-464-340t. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE. OAUINBURO'S ORIGINAL WEDDING CHAP ELS (SINCE 1980),PHOTOORAPHY. MUSIC. FLOWERS. LIMOS. JACCUZI SUITES. FIRE- PUCES. WEDDINGS FOR ANY BUDGET. REV. EDTAYLOR 1-B00-346-2779. A Beautiful Candolight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDlliG, Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE. Cabins. Jacuzzi. Ordained Ministers. No TeslAVaiting, HEARTLAND 1'&00-448B697 (VOWS) •GET MARRIED’ SMOKY MOUNTAINS AR EAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. ELEGANT WHITEOR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL/ GAZEBO.CHRISTIANSERVICES.COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS,CAOINS. NOTEST&WAIT- ING. t-800-693-7274. MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI • De manted in our magnilicent mountainlop chapel surrounded by trees & awesome views of the Smokiest Pigoon Foigol For leseivations • t-800-729- 4365.PICTURESQUE SMOKY MOUNTAINWED- DINGS.Gatlinburg'sAwanl-winning chapel. The period setting, the perfect wedding. Elegant/ ronunlic/secluded/allordatile. No Tests. Chapel lnthoGlen1-800-537-l505. An alfordable and perfect wedding In the Smoky Mountains, with a counoous and profes sional stall perlonnlng Christian ceremonies. No blood lest. No waiting. 1-800-619-3397.Your classified ad could bo reaching t.4 mlfibn nomes acfDee Norm Carolnal Placeyeur ad with our paper lor pubKcalion on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Nohvork • 89 NC news papers for a low cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $8 each. The whole state alyourfingertipsi Call (name) al your linger- lips) Can Bocky Snyder a) Davie Enterpriso- Records. It’s a smad advertising buyl Yard Sales 2 FAMILY: 801 basomeni sale. FrI., Aug, 9. 8am*6pm.Sat., 0am* 2pm. TV, Avon, dried fruit, canned veg.. preserves, baked goods & household Items. Take 1*40 to 601 N, Turn right, go about 2 miles up 601. turn lelt at Wood Ln., 1st house on lelt.___________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Aug. 10, 8am>7 64 West to Center Comm, Bldg. Student clothes, men, women & childrens clothes. Dishes, records, collectible beer stein & much more.____________________‘ 6 FAMILY YARD Sale: Aug. 10, 8am*1pm. Mocksville rotary Hut. Lawn equip., windows, fumiture, lamps, kitcnen items, baby items, toys, camera clock, comforters & much more.____________________ BIQ YARD SALE: 156 Whitney Rd., Crafhwood. Fri. 9th-Sat. 10th. 7am-2pm. Rain cancels.__________ BIQ YARD SALE: Fri., Aug. 8. 6am'? 601 N.-3 1/2 miles past Wm. R. Davie Sch. Don^ miss! somethina for everyone! COUNTRY LANE CARPORT sale: Rain or shine. Sal,. Aug. 10, 7am- Noon. Ladies clothes sizes-6 & 10(summer & winter), mens jeans, dress clothes size 32 & 34 pants, shlrts-small & medium. Dresser. appliances & lots more.__________ ESTATE YARD SALE: 365 Peoples Creek Rd. Sat., Aug. 10. 8am. 72 Plymouth, lawn mower, collectibles & misc. Rain date: Aug. 17. GARAGE SALE^:ORNER Avon & Raymond. Fri. & Sal. 8am-5pm. Lois of nick knacks & good stuff. Nice children & teen's clothes. Signs from Rt. 601. GIGANTIC BASEMEN^ SALE:Sat. 10th. Antiques, fumiture. offica desk, copier-enlarges & reduces, bicycle parts new & used, exercise bikes, stair stepper, baby clothes, adult clothes, 100’s of kitchen gadgets & to many items to list. 2214 Davie Academy Rd, 1 mile off Hwy 64 West.___________________ MOVING SALE EXTENDED many household misc. items, clothes, couch , chalfs, etc. 495 Buck’ Seatord Rd. Sat. Only! 9am*5pm. MOVINQ .8AU :must8am-l . . earlier pleasel YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 10. 7am- 1pm. Hwy 801 North at intersection ot Hwy 60Vnear Four Comers: 'Noon, Sat Bani'Noon. No Can you lose up to 30 lbs. and 30 inches in 30 Days? I Yes you cani Call now: I (910)765-9888. ("C ftittG ft Sittens' ol Davla Counly smoimhar^.' . ^ 1 0 6 Of 492‘ 5 5 4 2 jW 6 m Pardue Enterprises Mobile Home Moving and Sel Up Profcssiono/ Service Phillip Pardue (910) 463-2549 « (910) 679-8I80 Don’t He Look Great For 48 C A S HFor HomeownerB Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FBE AS LOW AS • $10,000 lor $95/Mon. • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. ( •$40,000 lor $38Z/Mon. FIxadRatts 8004694957 Only His Hairdresser Knows For Surel U^BSY’S WO .Q fl.F I.Q O ff s s m c E Uying • Saixing • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr Larry UcCitnnty 129 Ukewood Drive c 704-634-1721 i iR M m m SilLES ft SERVICEParts Avallabis Most MakuSINK FMMEOWniEIIT CldMW.4l>MtrMRd. Utkigton.NC 1-«00-25M113 64 WELDING & PROP SHOP Sptclalizingln atilypftofwtUUig, tg an4 proprtpair clothes, household items & more, including Murray Lawnmower. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. tO. Sam- Noon. Howardtown Rd. clothes, girls BR fumiture. toys, odds & ends. Rain or shine._____________^ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 10. Lots of nice things. Bam-? 109 Raymond Sl.M octovm . • YARD SALE: SAT.. Aug. 10th.* 8am*Noon. 3328 US Hwy 601 N. across from Jim's Fruit Market. Cedar Creek Kennel. I Indoor •Outdoor Buns AirCondHmed Grooming C&C PAVINC; 768-3635 CLEIVIMONS rm iU fiC mm-----liviiitts M S h M iM U S b t iB m M i 704-634-3442 J J o c ja v ijjjJ jC ^ Yard Sales MULTI FAMILY YARD sale/moving sale. Sat., rain or shine. Halfway between 601 & 64 on 801.________ YARD SALE/MOVING SALE: Princess House glassware, baby Hems, Home Interiors, children & aduU clothes, dining room table w/6 chairs, furniture, plus many more items. Locatlon-103 Crowe St.. Davie Fish Camp Rd. 2nd house on iett. Fti.7am-5pm. Sat. 8am-2pm. YARD SALE: AT Advanced Major Appliance on Hwy 64 West. Guns, bows, bicycles, toys, clothes & much morel Sat., Aug. 10, 8am-? Rain date: Aug. 17.____________^ YARD SALE: AUG. 9th & 10th. ' 8am-? 4667 US Hwu 601 N. Urge & small appliancos, clothes all sizes, olfice desk, computers, movable screened room, (umlture, generator. Craftsman table saw, exercise bike, '88 Camaro-EC. to many Items to mention. If you need it we havem____________________ YARD SALE: CORNATZER Rd.. Fri, 8am-?. Sat. 8am*Noon. Home of Carl Fp/e.____________________ YARD SALE: FRI., 8amr?Turrentine church Rd. Sega & Nintendo games, toys, clothes, microwave, weight bench & much YARD . SALE: SAT. Household items, clothes, toys. 130 Brookdale Dr.. Greenwood Lakes. Advance. YARD SALE: SAT., 801 S., 7/10 mile (rom Greasy Comer. Name brand children's clothes. BeautiControl. fumiture. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-2pm. 509 Pine Ridge Rd. Refrig.. chairs, dining room table & 8 chairs, bikes, lots more. Buy and Sell Boat Props MlduKlJoncf (910)»98W1 • (9I0)»»M102 2338 Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 I II IUcfUp ■I- - “ . ift Perform Air I WtCvryEnglith■rtdWMtacn Equipffwnt i g g g m m g m i iT W R m iln g S H R !^^ S i t w ilam9s €amt * C l e a n i n g ; it Cftfp*t&Uphot«t«(y CiMnIng * Hom»t,8uslnMMt AChurchM WatMDmiot ExtractkmServiM Over 18 VMrt ExptrlmM" EBEEEiUmtlM ; :D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8, !996 GLASSIFIffiBS INEXPENSIVE FROFIT/USLE AKC QOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. Bom May 30. $200. 284-2719.________________ DALMATIAN PUPPIES. 6 wks. old. fuli blooded. Not req. 492’5445. FREE COLLIE PUPPIES to good home.996-9466.________________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS are expensive & don't kill ticks. For fleas, ticks, flies & ‘hot spots', ask Davie Farm Service, 634*5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, countiy atmosphere. Tty Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage inciuded. Como see what we havel 600 Norttiridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED EFFICIENCYapt in log cabin. Quiet, private, rural setting. Sep. entrance. S450/mo.. includes all utilities. Just outside Mocksville. 910-66S»2ai8. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, Kool. basketball court & swings, itchen appliances furnlstied 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 doors. 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.__________________ ROOM FOR SOBER, working man. everything furnished. 634-7917. Auctions SEIZED CARS FROM ‘ $175. Porsches, Cadillacs. Chevys, BMW's. Coiveltes. Also Jeeps. 4WD's. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800- 898-9778 Ext. A-7681 for current . listlnas. Appliances A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 dn. & $10/mo, plus a free VCR. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994.____________ A WASHER A dryer for $10 dn. & $10/mo plus a free microwave. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994._________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER,$50.998<8748. Beacti Property FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D fac. avair. Sleeps 6. Family,Oriented. $475Mk. Call Don or Chr(s P m 998-2330-nights or• ffip-766-1474-davs. Holidays extra. * i.ONO BEACH^R, 3BA. sleeps - ^ S650/wk. 998- Business Opportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS Investors to put an invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1 enjoys watching children in my home. Have immediate openings for after school of FT. Please call anytime 492-2287._______________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS openings. 1st shift. 634-0213. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for infants- schuol age. Call 998-2220. MOTHER OF 2 will watch your children In my home. 634-5537. WANT A FREE week of daycare? Call for details. 910-679-3539. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Also before & alter school. 284-6257.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Cornatzer Rd. Also before & after school. 998-4240,___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In myhome, daytime. 998-0683. Farm Mactiinery FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, good tires, new paint, runs great. §2250. OBO. 492-5509. Furniture 5 PtECE DINETTE. Heavy, datk pine. EC, $150.998-9852. FOB SALE: CRAFTMATIC adiustable bed, twin size, extra tonq. 634-23C2._________________ GIRLS TRUNDLE BEDset/dresser, night stand, mattresses, bed spreads & curtains. 634-7740.______________ SOFA LOVESEAT, BLUE/WHITE, $250. GC. 3 yrs. old. 998-8222 or 998-8276. Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 2 OR 36R, complototy remodeled, new kitchen, refrig., stove, large deck. $450/mo. + sec. dep. Located near Twin Cedars Golf course. 634- 3343 or 634-5763._______________ 2BR ON 1 acre, barn, shod, no Indoor pots. $375/mo., sec. & dep. 998-4222. ^ 4 HOUSES-EACH 2BR, 1BA. Various locations & monthly rent. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538. . 4BR, 2BA, LIVING room, dining room, kitchen & den. Located in Greenwood Lakes. Davio Co. Sch. $750/mo. plus dep. 407-363-5900. FOR RENT: 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic flooring In kitchen & BA. freshly painted, new wallpaper, large dock, fenced yard, $575/mo & $575 sec. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pots. Cali Mary at 634-3152 or 634-2222. Swiceqood Wall & Associates. NICE 3BR, NEW heal pump, central air. stove, refrig., washer, dryer, S500/mo.. plus dep. 634- 150 WATT STEREO system w/CD player for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus iroo VCR. Call toll Iree 1-800-357- 9994.__________________________ FOR SALE: 220 volt, 25,000 BTU window AC unity w/warranty. 940- 6328.__________________________ FOR SALE: TROYBILT TILLER,brand new, never used. 634-2302. FOR SALE: WEIDER benchpress weight machine. $170.634-3125. QO-KART, OLYMPIC radng 5- horse, stock motor. 492-5952. SLEEPER SOFA-S175, double stroller, baby clothes, small table & 2 chairs, etc. 634-5998.__________ WANT TO BUY: German Johnson tomatoes, white corn, cantaloupes. other garden items, honey & homemade molasses. We willpick up. Call Mebane Produce. 919-304- Land For Lease FARM LAND FOR rent. 634-4150. Land For Sale 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out of Mocksville. 391 ft. of road frontage. Call 634-2561.__________________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd.. Advance. Perks, no restriction. 544.900. 998-7416.______________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoininq counties. 996-3605. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled olf. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9685. C & M SERVICES: Wo provide all typos of fawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubberi cleaning lots, 704-634-5 ESTIMATES. bbery,FREE PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUNINa*MUlCHINQ MOWING •CONSTnuCTION RE-SEEDING •ORAOINQ LANDSCAPE DESIGN * FKEE BSmtXTES • 910-99S-S147 MMksvllto,NC Jmmrnrn 8 tr, flSWIMMING POOLS!!Sale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19*X3rOD pools complete w/deck. stops, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supply) Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business)yrs. in bu 1-800-323-'•7946. WISECARVER AMO Caie Center (0IE8£L*PA8TS AND LABOR) OIL CHANGE A GREASED PLUS CAR WASH $25" CAR WASH A INSIDE CLEANED *20* WASH. WAX AND DETAILED *90" TIRES ROTATED MO- BRAKES REUNED • MRTS AND LABOR BELTS REPLACED • PARTS AND LABOR 2975 US Hwy. 64 E. 0M ld« Chevron In Fork SiO-MB-SSIO Drive In or Appointment Mon-Frt6:30am-5;30pm Sat. By Appointment Only A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. &SlO/mo. plus Iree color printer. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994._________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel as low as S3.95/yd.; 4’X8‘ “ exterior siding, $6.95/ea.: " Corrt^ted culvert pipe up to 24" dia Commode lids, reg. $16, now $4.95/ea,; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1'5ci2*^pine shelving, $.69/11.; 2 3/4" woodfrnitin » Amu . n_____.g. v.w^xi., t nuuu crown molding, $.49;fl.; Base cap molding, $.24m.; Formica, $.50 sq! II.; 4 X8’ bathroom tile boardwaiiuuwiii iiie Doaro $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 492-5923 Residential LmN«D0C10R- LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN •w o o o y v w i IT BOTivr ...N A W K A U Y I OWOM M M k Nm OwmMMd A1 •Mural or ru i NMdM aiM aiw CM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES H I HAUL AND SPREAD ORAVIL « DIRT ANDtnoH cnaani Housu ft BABNS Call Between 10:30«m ft 4:00pm lio n ^ thnugh FihUy 492-51981 IMOWMmOtWMfNMtNOm Ija in e s ' Ww^widlns*! FreNdiw • •nM41kkC«iml CALL 910-766-3676 ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCHSmiE 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 D b C K S • U I 11 I I Y lU J Il 1)IN ( .S • I ’A ir j I ir J( • 1 A W rj (, A H t • A f'Jl ) M ( )H i • there's only one numbers name to remember tor Almost Anything around the home or business. Call us and save! 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 CO-StONER STUCK w/home, '97. 14X60 Clayton, never titled. Must sell. Help! Call 704-630-6400. DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVER lived inll New home warranty. Call nowl 704-633-1914._____________ I HAVE A homo that needs a family, 2BR, 2BA, tow pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ JUST MOVINQ INTO the area? Oo need affordable. Quick iq. Call Bruce 633-3428. LARGE WOOD PORCH on this ‘96 Champion home. This home is on sale, it comes with all upgrade features, dishwasher, heal pump, etc. Call Lisa or Ted lor aetailsl 634-0503. you ne housing, i USED MOBILE HOME for sale: $2000. Call Debbie 633-3428. WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA home, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ WHY RENT WHEN you can own tt\la ZBR home for $186/mo. Cash buyers welcome. No dealers, please. Call JefI only at 528-4516. '89 OAKWOOD, ISLAND kitchen, washer & dryer, EC. new carpet. 910-776-1641__________________ '92 FLEETWOOD, 14X70. 3BR, 2BA. central air, set up in park, adults only. Call Bill at Southern Showcase Housing. 704-633-9664. '96 SHINQLE h vinyl. 80X14, 3BR. glamour bath, lumished free, AC,LEE'S MOBILE HOMES*large skirt, steps, eloct., del. & set oh 2410 or 910-578-1978.___________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 634-4335 or 284-2859. >90 COACHMAN CATALINA Classic “C”. 27 ft. Motor home. Gen., AC. new tires, awning, basement model. EC, 51K, owned by non-smoker, pet Iree couple. Kept under shelter. Must selll 284* 2665. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME, large private lot. couple or couple & 1 child, no pets. $300/mo., plus dep. 492- 5509.__________________________ FARMINGTON-COURTNEY AREA. Phone 910-468-8875 after 7pm.___________________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 633- 3428. Mobile Homes/Sale $799 DOWN. $155/MONTH$799 Down, $155/Month $799 Down, $155/ Month Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homes.1 ♦800-593-7814. 2 MASTER BR, real wood cabinets, Oakwood. Ind. AC. $10.500, OBO. 910-776-1644. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. remodeled mobile home. $7500.998-5636._________ 2BR. 1BA, MUST be moved. '91 Clayton, showroom condition. $699 dn.. assume loan. Call Lory 910- 466-4360.______________________ 4BR SINGLEWIDE, GLAMOUR bath, D/W. free del., Iree AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-6437.__________________ ASSUME LOAN, CUSTOM built mobile home. Already set-up. make3 pmts & start owning. Call 704- 630-6400.______________________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 60X14. 2Br, 2BA, already set-up. Call Debbie 633-3428._______________ BIG SALE CAN you believe all doubles reduced lor quick sale. '97 models are coming. Call Donnie 910-468-4380.__________________ BRAND NEW 3BR. 2BA lor under $200/mo. Call JeH 633-3428. CALL QUICK. 3BR. 2BA, island kitchen mobile home, 2 pmts dn., take up pmts. Call Debbie 633- 3428. _____________________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new '96 3BR. 2BA home for under $200/mo. CallJell 528-3428. volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. AH 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. Nonwood. NC. LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. New 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, appliances, furn., AC, steps, oiectric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. & set-up, only$12'>5 dn., $226/mo. at 10.00 APR, 240 mos. 2995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 910-767-7565. LOVE AT FIRST sight, 3BR, 2BA, island kitchen. Call Bruce 633- 3428.__________________________ MUST SELL THIS 14X70, 2BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption lee. Call Jeff 633-3428. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beaulitul. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ NEW HOME, 3BR, 2BA. 3 yrs on note, 2 pmts. dn. Free del. & set- up. Call 528-4516._______________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Loxington UsGd Home Sale 73 12X65 2BR MR221 $2,175 '90 14X60 3BR #0941 $13,500 •69 12X47 2BR #3639 $1,850 '91 14X70 26R #8279 $12,500 77 12X552BR #5486 $1,875 *68 14X60 2BR #0957 $6,890 ‘90 14X72 2BR #221510 $14,500 ‘92 14X60 2BR #576080 $14,500 _________704-249-7041__________ ONLY 1 LEFTII ‘94 3BR, 2BA. $14,967. Oakwood Homes o( Salisbury oniyl 704-633-1107. OWN LAND? HAVE a big dream? Your dream came truel No dn. pmt. filgh quality, energy efficient, over 50 plans to' select from. Place your order for a new home today. 6% discount cash customers. Call 910- 468-4380.______________________ PRE*OWNED HOME sale: abandoned, trade-in & brokered homes available. Save real money. 800-715-6256.__________________ SHOW MODEL HOME!! 14X80 custom built OakwoodI Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, mar^y extras. Assume t o . 704-633-1107. SINGLE PARENT. ARE enda tough to meet? Great buy, unk)ue prototype home, beautiful desloner furniture, all for under $199/mo. Call Don 910-468-4380.__________ TIRED OF WAITING lor a cool breeze? Free central air w/purchase ol Serial rw. #4711, It has 4BR, itiauve decor, easy linanclng, mobile home pmt. under $99.98A«K. Call Betty 910-468- 4380. your lot Only onel $1476 dn.,' $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. '96, 14X70, CUSTOM built homell Low dn. paymentll Paid lor In 7 yre.. 704-633-1722. PIANO TUNINGepalring & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of unit #76(Mary O'Neill), #88 (William Hurst), #199 (David Church). & #315(Eugenia Stevenson) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Eaton Road. Sale date: Aug. 19,1996 at 10:00 am. No sale II balance paid by Aug. 16, 1996. 634-2483. IfrraoS; A UNIQUE Dating Service. We take the time to match you with someone ol your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.__________________ LONELY? CALL TONIQHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. Must be 18^. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Rerool Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Qutters Cleaned Ref. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS^certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call BOO-297-9039. CHIP 'N HITS Computer Servk:e : Cqniputer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Internet Training.Specials of the Week: 28.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax- $149.99, in8tallatk>n-$45;Bmeos,72 pin Sim memory-$79.99, lnstallatk>n-$25. Phorw 704-492-5478,Fax 704-492-5714, E-Mail*ch)ps519ix.netcom.com See us on the web at http'.//www. • ChipsNHits.com DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homes, metal roofs, inside & outside homes.Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exo. Mocksville, 492-7118 ComMMeriaMlid w lK ^M hrU /a 4 h r /P«ne</ M M ia u p t o l/V W to C r -- -- “✓ w m io OPENING SPECIAL I2Mo.LM§e«*«3rdMo.Fret ! 146 Ccmmerce Dr.. Advance S I Handy Man Servii — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Poiches • Deda • PaUos ________________Wallpaper • PalnUng • Roof I’^tSoipel AlUo & Celling Fans • Service Ctmngea • Remodeling New ConsuucUon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installationmom wom FOB LESS momYi Ft m EM IniM w ■ m i NowIII Kmo/dwno; (704) 634-0021 Mobiia: (910) 941-7041. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 -OS eLASSIFE :h [VE E R O F ir .^ L E CLEAN-R-UP Residential homo cleaning. Reasonable rates starting at $30. 910-940-6263. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home . stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and < Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ^ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTING • Remodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and 284-4277. walkways. O f D a v ie C tK H H M M Um iM B M liS T A im UCENSED n u c n u L u L v m t II you ate seeking to become Involved with a company which Is dedicated to Its employees and committed to quality sendees, we Invite you to join our nursing team. Wo oiler competitive salaries and benelil days, health and dental plan, 401K with employer contrlbullon, and an educational assistance program. Applications are being accepted at:Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS, Exit 180 Off Interstate 40 ’ Advance, NC '■ 910-998-0240 -------------------EOE“ — .--------- Employment PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH. LOCKS Installed & repaired. Rekeying, master keying, security sun/eys, home & auto lock out service. 910-940-6283, pager 910- 760-9525. R & D PRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. RtCK MILLER Grading. Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel. Dirt, Concrete. _________998-0846___________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial. . LVio are insured. Free Estimates.: Call Laura 910-998-3635. : TRIAD BACKHOE SERVICE Over 7 yrs. exp. Septic tanks, •footings. hauHng^^No job.too bigi VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. ’Advance. \fisa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES: NICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc.. 2541 S. Main St.. Mt. Airy, NC 910-769-4977: Sales, sen/ice, _______parts, rust-inhlbitor._______ WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel - Call lor Free Estimates _________492-7820___________ WILL BUY OR remove junk. Call Michael, 1-600-547-6566 or 492- 2981.__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES.Have ref. 910-463-4045 WILL CLEAN HOUSES on weekends. 634-3144.____________ WILL MOW YARD & trim shrubbery. Free estimates. 492- 2981 or 1-800-547-8566. FOR SALE: ‘63 Honda XR350R. GC, lots of extras, must see. Call 634-0894.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ‘65 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, less 50 miles on rebuilt motor, new transmission, new tires & wheels, new upholstery, new paint. $3200. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ SOMEONE TO SHARE home In the Mocksville area. 492-7338, leave message._________________ WANTED: WOODSTOVE IN GC.Call alter 6pm. 492-7719. Employment $1000'8 POSSIBLE READING books. PT. At home. Toll free 1- 800-898-9778 Ext. R-7681 forlistings.________________________ $1000*8 POSSIBLE TYPING. PT. At home. Toll free 1-600-898-9778 Ext.T-7661 for listings.___________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480Mk. Free info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-263- 4153._____________________ ALL POSITIONS NEEDED. Apply In person at Millers Restaurant. BAnaER/STYUST NEEDED. BUSY location, Hillsdale area. 998- 8276 or 998-8222._______________ CACHET BEAUTY SALONBooth for rent. 634-0722 or 634- 3176, ask for Darlene.___________ CHILDCARE NEEDED:Our home or yours. 4-5 days/wk., momings. Some flexibility req. Send letter of application & 3 ref. to: PC Box 1212, Mocksville. NC 27028. C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P iedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you me you'd expect." MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II (2 FT Poiitlons, «777-5(M06 & «777-50-407) This positions provides comprehensive psychiatric care through the evaluation and treatment of those with mental illnesses, substance abuse disorders and developmental disabilities In all ago groups, Provides a wide range of professional nursing functions and sen/os as a primary therapist. Including supportive therapy for the client, family or others under the supervision of the physician. Assists the psychiatrist during routine medication checks with client including assessment of mental status and medication side effects. Provides education of client regarding the need for medication, the risks involved, and the importance ot compliance. MINIMUM EDUCffXP: A Master's degree in psychiatric nursing which provides the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to perform this work; or graduation from a State accredited school of nursing and two years of experience In psychiatric nursing which provides the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to perform the work; or an equivalent combination ol educatton and experience. NECESSARY SPECIAL QUAUFICATION: Ucensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Submit a North Carolina SUte Application and copy ol college transcripts to the Personnel Office. Tri-County Area Mental Health-Authority. 121 W. Council Street, Salisbury, NC 26144. EOE/AA. SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY WINSTON-SALEM, NC HAS AN OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED ZIMMER PRINT MACHINE OPERATOR STARTING PAY $8.36 PER HOUR 2 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE MINIMUM Group Medical & Cental Plans. Night Shift Premium. 401K Plan. Ule Insurance, Prolll Sharing Plan. Vacation, 7 Paid Holidays and More 12 Hour Night Shift AvtlUble JOIN the team that “Clothes the Americas from Tbp to Bottom" Apply at the N.C. Employment Security Commifilon 630 W. Sixth Street • Wiuton^em, North Caroliu Applleatlom not actepud at Plant Location ______SqualEinplaymentOpportmilyEmploya Employment CHRISTIAN ORQANIZATION LOOKINQ for PT building supervisor. Must be dependable, dnig-free & able to wodt weekends, cleaning Apply at the Davie Famll/ YMCA or hooging, contact Jennifer at 634-S622, after 910-1631pm.__________________________ CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free $300 kit, no collections, no del., average $12/hr. interviewing now. Call Samantha lor appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties.________________________ DRIVERS... BE HOME w/famlly k H. every weekendl We offer top pay i benefits. Call McElroy Tmck Lines. BOO-257-0311._________________ EXP. QUSS, MIRROR & store' front Installer. Need to apply by appt., call Freddy Brewer, B & B Glass. 704-634-3966.____________ EXP. SEWERS NEEDED. Call 704-276-4836 lor an appt. EXP. TRIM CARPENTERSneeded.To do repairs, vinyl sidinn a framing. Penn. FT. good t comjiany benefits. Call 910 FT POSITION NEEDED to work on horse lami. Knowledge & love of horses preferred. Job Includes cleaning stalls, feeding, bush hogging, maintaining barn & fence. 910-465-2187. Employment KFC-CLEMMONS, NOW Hiring, all shills, all positions, PT 8, FT, excellent benelits, paid vacation, ly. 2390 Lewlsville-CiemonsI. Clemmons. FRAMINQ CARPENTERS TO start new crew. Exp. req. Must have hand tools & transportation. Call 704-492-5963, leave message. HELP WANTED: FT & PT. kitchen a IronI line wortiers. Qood pay. Apply at Mountain Fried Chicken, Clemmons. 766-3881. HELP WANTED: EXP. painters, ' pay based on exp. Call 634-7728. HELP WANTED: MUST lllil $325Mk. to Start. 15 people needed for various posllions immediately, no exp. necessary, FT —'■I. Ask lor Mr. Ford. 910-765- HELP WANTED: WAITRESS, BJ'S Country Food, 996-7290. HELPER NEEDED FOR erecting modular homes. American Homes. Mocksville. NC 634-1395.________ HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, PT/FT POSITION. Apply at Meadowbrook Manor-Clemmons. 766-9156.______________________ IN STORE DEMONSTRATORSwanted lor sampling. Exp. not necessary. $7+/based on exp. Must be neat In appearance & work well with the public. Call loll Iree. Marketing Expansion, 1-800-484- 7230, pin #5768. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: THE Davio Family YMCA is looking for mature Individuals for Lifeguard positions. Daytime & evening hrs. available w/mombership benelits Included. Training classes will also be ollered to individuals without certillcatlon or w/certlllcalion lhat has expired. For more into, contact Danny Vestal at 634-9622. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN theages ol 7-23 to model casual & formal wear during this year’s 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-658-6003. ext. 3255.______________________ NEEDED LOCAL OTR drivois, home every night. CDL Class A req. 634-3691.__________________ NEEDED PT HELP servicing VCR & TV’s. Exp. req. Voglers TV & VCR Service. 998-6172. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT, Mon-Frt. Good pay/benefits. Clovertield’s. 760- 4161. K-Mart ■ Clemmons Accepting Applications For All Positions Apply In Person Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC J.QBQPPQBTUN1TIES: CNA/VAN DRIVER POSITION Must have clean driving record. CNAFOR 3-11 SHIFT Good benefits, competitive salary. RN’S & LPN’S For 2nd Shift Apply In Person Id CarolCrawrordorCall: 704-634-3535 For more Infoimatlon %«ITUMNCARE 1007 Howard SI.OF MOCKSVILLE ‘“ nc27o» Employment NEEDED: TEACHINGASSISTANTS. Mon-Fri., 3pm.iBpm or 9am*6pm, salary based’ -on exp./oducation. Call 766*6979 between 9am-Noon. PLANNING ENGINEER FOR33,000 member electric distributlun cooperative. B.S. degree .. in Eioctrical Engineering or equivalent req. 3 yrs. or less exp. In .the planning of an electric distribution system desirable. Knowledge',ol high voltage transmission systems & distribution substations a plus. Exp. in system planning load flows, AutoCAD mapping, SCADA, load mgmt.. sectionalizing d^ywe coordination. & capacOor placement desirable, individual will be req. to live within 20 miles of Davidson EMC office in Lexindlon, NC. EOE-M/F/D/V. V6fy competitive salary & benefits program. Please send resume w/salary history by Aug. 15, 1996 to; Doris S. Gosneli, Manager.of Human Resources. Davidson EMC, PO Box 946, Lexington, NC 27293- 0948. Fax Number-704-246-3114 after Aug. 1, lax number will be 910-248-3114.______________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR busy veterinary hospital., Computer exp. helpful. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic. SWIM TEAM COACH needed; The Davie Family YMCA is looking for n qualified inaividual for Ihe position of Swim team coach. Competitive swim exp. is a must & any coaching & related certifications are favorable. For more info, contact Danny Vestal at 634-9622. UPHOLSTERY SAMPLE PERSONExp. upholsterer w/ability to create poly specs., spring-up specs.. & work w/pattern maker, mustr be motivated, dependable, organized In recordkeeping, able to work well with others, competitive wages, paid vacations/holidays, insurance. Resumes to; Solutions. PO.'Box 5309. High Point. NC27262. ... VETERINARY ASSISTANTWANTED. Computer & animal exp. helpful. Cail 492-7148. INSURANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY >' A ;-V«Of Program to G«l You Started *' CcrtofifwtOucowPtcpyomMfrf ' Horn* Ofte# And tionrg^ A Program To KiucMMqaMectcd. Mofof 0*n>d. Pod CctT«rr«nl MMxhUot WIVAMMOMMAUmO:^ Went to H Suee«M And Dcfll MndWMing ^Ho*«A6eedM-lmaot ^ W IfclM O uirm wM wtTM tn 1-704-634-1412 67 Court Square ■ Mocksville 1996 Can M ean A New Job O p p o rtu n ity F or You! Pre-cmploymcnt iraiiiing opportunities arc avaihililc Iwgiimiiig August 12, 13, l-l, 1S96 for persons imcrcsteil in worl^ing as Macliinists witli Musgrave Machiiic & Tool, Inc., an expanding industry located in Davie County. Applications for the program are being accepted by the Mocl(.sville Office of the Employment Security Commission, and] training will be provided at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commimiiy '; College in Mocksville. > The program begins with a free pre-employment training course that will being : on August 12. Person may enroll in this nine-hour course (three evenings) with no obligation to pontinue. Persons who successfully complete ihe prcH!niployment training and choose to ; continue in Ihe program will advance to courses in shop math, blueprint readings,, and milling machines. These courses will meet two evenings per week during the > fall and winter quarters. Persons who successfully complete training and are hired by the company will be ' reimbursed for the cost of tuition and books. Potential earnings are $7/hour (bcginnittg) up to $l6/hour (with experience). Spaces arc limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. ESC will be available at the following times to provide information and take applications: Daytime Hours; 9am-12 noon !c 2-4pm weekdays Employment Security Commiuion 1378 Highway 601 South MocksvUIe, NC Telephone: 704^34^315 Evening Hours; ; 64pm on August 8 and 10 Davie Campus Davidson County Community College MocksvUIe, NC Telephone: 704434-2885 : D6DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 8,1996 Davie Dateline Religion Sunday, ^Jig, 11 Extension T li mwanii ^ taani^S iaiiirth. U^. Hwy. 64 E. 10:45 a.m. Speaker. Rev. Roy ' Voung. BooMcoaiai, New Unton UnM MctH- odM Owrth al ShenWU. Speaker Rev. • Bil]yJonen.Ila.m.Iuchrol]owinginrcl]ow- iilUphall. Tuesday, Aug. 1 3 _________ Reunions Saturday, Aug. 10 : MocksviUt Hl(h School Clau of 1951 ; wi!IJ)otdits45threunlon,WcsiemSteer,7 ; p.m. : Saturday, Aug. 24 The Uvi Bttta Pracock FamUy Aisocbh ; <kNi6lb Annual Rcunfon, Center United - >1ethodi5l Chureh. U.S. Hwy. M at 1-40. • Tor info call 7M-546-7682. Special Events : 13&15 ' iAudUomrv Davie Theatre Co. pnxhtction : of -BJithe Spirit', Rec. Dept. N. Main St. ; Mocksville. 7*9 p.m. Pans for S womea 2 ; meti. Show dues: Oct 1M3. 18*20. Coll ■ ;TW^34-3998. ; Aug. 26 ; RfldCn«n)odDrtve.RxkBaptutChutd). : :2-7;3Gp.m. East Davie Homemakers. 10 a.m. Redlaad Homemakers» Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Kappa Horoemaken, Community Dldg„ ’Possible day trip. CeolerHomemakers,CommunliyBlilg.. 7:30 p.m. Advance Homemaken, t p.m. YMCA Kiddie Kicker Soccer Ages 3-8. Register Him Aug. 31. 6 « k. program. Mcmbcn, J20. Olhcrs, $25. UneDarx» Suns Aug. 7.6 wlc prognun on Wed. nighli. 1:3(>.9p.iii.Rcgi9ralionongojng.SpaccIlni- __________ Scuba ckrn auilj Sept. 2. (TWs/niuR. ci-cnings). Memben:SI75,OlhOT:$225. S sniQ B - iMeetinfe .Tuesday, Aug. 20 ; D nte CouMy RepubUcan Ruly. Davie • County Counhouse. 7:30 p.m. ' Davie CouiNy Board orCoramM oaen ; Board Room, County Office Bklg, 7 p.m. ' Thismcctingt^iliirptacetheboanTsmecting regularly scheduled for the third Monday. a U 634^11 for more info. Location Is Brock Center unless noted othenvise. Ongoing saver Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ant. Mon.-Fri. S0vcrS(riiirfi,CoolcemeeSchool.6-8a.m. i SBvtr Striden. Smith Gnnt Gym, 7*9 o.m. I YMCA Senk>r Fitness Program (Reg. I Group Only) YMCA. Tues.&'niurs.. 9:30* I 11:30a.m. Nonnliting Program (Reg. Group Only). East Room. Tues.&'Ih., 12:15p.m. YVEIH)! Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M* W .lla.m.Thun.&Fri. Gift Enables Group To lUale Model Of Business District •; HILLSDALE - An anonymous SS.OOO gift will allow I^Hillsdale Tomonow civic group tQ constnici a ia l^ lop model ofa proposed central business district ■ Group founder Kent Malhewson said the model will be a valuable tool Tor planning in the area. '. The plan, he said, inspired the do nor, who wants to be a pan of keeping Hillsdaleagood place tolive and work. ■ "The donor is in no way, shape or fashion connected with real esiatesales or development." Malhewson said. "The donor is a rttiied Davie County resident with only one interest in Hills dale and that is seeing Hillsdale blos- som as a credit to Davie County by beiiig a functional, wholesome and attractive." . Hillsdale Tomorrow's next meet ing will be atS:30p.ro. Thursday, Aug. 22; Possible topics will be transpona- tion concerns with the central business disiriclandhow schools will cope with the increasing number of snidents. . The meetings are open to the pub- lic: ; ' In September, the group may see plain for the Bahnson propeity pur- (Mucd by Bill Burnette and other in vestors. 'It is a fine, upscale plan that com pliments our own cential business dis trict plan," said Dr. Jeny Hillsdale, Hills^e Tomonow president. Hi, my name is BJ Lanier. I cclcbnted my 3rd binhday on July 10. I had a ihrimpresl with trim mings and cake with Ice cream. I want to thank all my family for com- ingandforthcgin]. Mypanntiand •bier are John, Dianne and Amy I^ihr. My grandpannli are JB and SUriey Lanier, and Howard and Calhy Taykr. Special guest was SkanaCmtts. M N M llN ta ta a A liilH to Fit* • BM Qoo* • Qoumial BtMi W idanQi.Funarali ■ W iD tU w»40-6337iai m M 0 n -F ri» < .8 « t» -3 Eastdn North Carouha's Worst Hurrkani In Ovir 30 Ybars Brought Out Tw Best In People . HurrkuK Imhi wttiked hirac upon Eutttn Nocth Caiclim and faKiOndow Ekctik Mtrobcnhip Coc|ieiaiK A sDuntlcss number pola »oe bnkn and mild cf poHCT linn DCR CD the gmind. Fadm an OKfiriielmint tadi <R aAid fat hc4>-<iid linemen from tWife aioiKndra thmughout North Canlina lopaadcd. Tliey .me tialir a ivdonae ii|ht ID tanOnikiw lad out OKI manbcn / Nov tlM things lie Kttling back down Id noniial DC oficr a ipccial dwk yoi is die cooiienlirawha lenl help and the Uncmen who >e my km shUb-yottf aaiitance wiU fccnet be ippiecialed C R E S C E N T E H C «nyVWM)i NathanTMtar 'OmChafiMM JaiDMMakwih llWtJOM* Arnold Broadnwy aml«ffNMl bm|yT«ld«' hySmltli Mdtudur^ t^ H tm MftaaoMM |ilaiiKa«iti HanyKudi^ .JohnHaM J o w s- O n s u w I k K r a ic ^ h a n J i/ ^ O i f / (ddtoUM Hdm m w CouMtunoN i i a t i family l^staurant I V s a t r u e f a m i l y r e s t a u r a n t . D i n e i n o r g e t i t t o g o . G R E A T f O O D 2 6 6 1 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d ^ C le m m o n s , N C P h o n e 7 6 6 - 6 7 9 3 f o r t h e f in e s t in t a k e - o u t s ! Owned S Operated by: David a Carol Powell 704-634-5988 MOCKSVmE. HC Willow Oik Shopping Canter Hwy. 601 North • Vidklnvlll* RomI Mon-Fri 9-7 « 8«1 M ■ Sun 12-8 K e n m o r e ' 9 9 * * 12.&omp vac with Pov^rPath System'*, micron air filtration. 1 8 9 * *Sav* *30 19-In. IV with trilingual monu. multipurpose timer. capHon vision. K e n m o re ^ 3 9 9 * * Kiss." s m « * ia o Super-capacity Plus tS^cle washer with outomatic temperoture control. 2-speed motor. 3 4 9 * * 'ns.ushi'S«m*90 Super copaclty Plus dryer. Aulo Diy I), 5 tempeiQluie settings, lighted drum. SALE T H U R S D A Y A U G . 8 T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y A U G . 1 0 Homo appliances, audio, video 9k Crcrflinian CRHFTSMRN 9 9 9 ” $ 2 0 p e r m o n th * SAVE $200.1 luthiM., |crbftsmhn| R C i l Kentnoi-e 5 9 * *w. « T ! T DieKardWeotherHandler automotive battery. 8 9 * * IMoughAugiaia4.l.»Mn s « « * s CioHiman 17^n.. 24ccgattilm(nw wnhpdmw bulb for •o«v Haiti 1 /2-HP garage door opener wim two light leniat, Munclton lemote. * a o CtomiTxin MP, 2Wn. mower v*Hh eoiy nnneuvaflng rek.wneeto YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK H M <MI AM ttM«r m m muvmmh-i ttmmt « im unm t pttw it im n«m •« aM imikm. uttatn immm «•«■»«« I. M il IM ««T«M tlHit. mUol crtm M Awn M l Mltntllf « nw Sw i-NW N UneMonoiuiujs.iHioi.dwwTim ttww. tmrnm tmwaw. uowwm m mtnw. wmw « nwn rrP«Tnwntitiwim.AaMrmei»Mf i Whirlpool HFRIGIDAIRE Amana uMoiniMt h'Poymntitiwim.AaMrmeAmiyparmMiiNrMtaiUvuiiwiBV! moBTpntf- «M tiwr vonr «*»H4iii8 OA ifour e«i«M ttteuM S«M mW- mmt. HnwvaMNiu Mnawfn Mtig. tty 10 _mwm pwtNM MUM10 0«u a toOTCtum mS otcoMl^eHM -- o(unmM«B«nt.iMMiio«ieiiiockioc«ui.rN •••ra.iMtattiMCo.SEAR S The Torch' Crosses Davie Paralympics Starts Tonight In Atlanta PageB3 A Davie Tradition Music, A Message And Lots Of Fun Highlight Masonic, DEL) Picnic Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 Thurstlay, Aug. IS, 1996 CoutTty Loses Lawsuit; Judge Rules Wood Chip Business Can Stay By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record For .some people, the property near Redland Rood onN.C. 801 simplyhouses another building on the highway. To those who live in the vicinity, it is an eyesore. And this may not change .soon, accord ing to the results of the latest ruling in the rezoning dispute between Roy Potts and the Davie County commissioners. WhatADay... The lawsuit came to trial at the end of July. Judge Kim Taylor of Statesville [ulcd that a wood chip business now operated on Ihe site was similar to the former Royster Fertilizer busines.s. There was no zoning violation, the judgeniled. That meansthatOaiyStower's could continue his busine.ss following the same guidelines given to Royster when the zoning was approved in 1992. The landcannotbcrcvetted to residential prop erty, which county commissioners at tempted to do in 1992, as long as Taylor’s decision sland.s. County Atlomey Bob Price .said he is disappointed with the ruling. "The county'.s position is justified un der Ihe facts and the law," Price said, "The county went to some effort, and we wouldn't have done so if it weren't worth the effort.” Price thought bolh .sides were pre sented well. "We got a full and fair hear ing. and Judge Taylor reached adiffercnt conclusion." Tlie county has 30 days from Taylor's written decision to make a decision on whether to appeal. The issue will go before county com missioners Aug. 20. Slower's operation is legal, but only operations that re.sembje the Royster op eration are going to be allowed on Polt.s' land. In short, agricultural supplies. In January, Ihe county issued a notice ofzoningviolationloPotLsandloStowcni, Trey Carey, 3, son of Rob and Jill Carey of Mocksville, and his pal 4-year-old Ben Bates, son of Russell and Siiaron Bates of Mocksville, take a break f ^ the food and games and last week's annual Masonic Ptenic. For more infomiation about the picnk;, please see Page D1. - Photo by Roliln Farguuon ^1 Bids Delayed; Construction Costs Higher 'County commissioners didn't talk atom the bids for constniction of a new jail,when they OKt last week. ■hiey simply rejectedali bids, the low- estofwhichwere$2miilionoverbudget. could not recommend the board arae'pt these bids," saidCounty Manager Ken Windley. '"They are extremely ex- ceMive." The board also voted not to consider seeking new bids at least until January. Constniction of the new 72-bed jml behind the courthouse and beside the current jail has been in limbo since plans were announced two years ago. First, oil was discovered on Ihe prop erty. And ^though the source of that oil leak was neverdefinitely determined, the county received the go-ahead for con struction from state enviommental offi cials because of clean up and recovery efforts. Windley cited several reasons for the high bids. There were no single prime bidders, a low number of bids lackingcompetition, a satuiated constniction maiket, and a difTicult site. According to information he disuib- med to the commissioners, Ihe bids may not be any lower come January. "While the projections for 1998 are unclear, the industry liiUy expects to see another spike in constniction costs be ginning in 199T throug h 1998-in the nmge of 20-25 percent." -------------------------------------------------------1--------,---------- the mail leasing the building. In response to their not heeding the notice, the county brought a lawsuit against the men to make busine.ss on that property cea.se. Slower's then petitioned to have Ihe land zoned for industrial special u.se. At the planning board meeting in the spring. Stowers withdrew his request. TTie county continued with its lawsuit against Potts and Stowers. Please See Judge-Page 4 PkueSce County-Page 4 ^ Residents Wary Of i ^ Grant By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Improved housing, improved waterand sewer systems. County commissioners thought they would be helping areas in North Cooteemee if plans to apply for a Community Block Grant are approved. A few residents of the area weren't so sure, and let the board know that at apublic hearing last year. Citing problems with a grant cuncnlly being administered for the county and Coolcemee by Benchmark, they told commissioners not to hide the real reasons for seeking the grant. Gary WilsonofBenchmarkcalled those at Ihe meeting "nay sayers" and said they didn't represent the views of the majority' of Ihe residents in the area. "It seems to me this would improve the quality of life in this area," said County Commissioner Diane Foster. "Our feet would be held to the fire. We have to do what we say we're going to do. "Do you folks feel better hearing that?" "No," replied Bessie Wilson, adding that shouldn't wouldn't hook onto the county sewer system if lines went in front of her house. "This board has got to make a decisioii to help the community down there," Gaiy Wilson said. "These arc Ihe nay sayeis down there who we've had to deal with f(» a long lime. We don't do political applica; lions to make people feel good." "I have no problem in pursuing this grant... to help that community, which I think will help the whole area," Foster .said. Although no vote was token, the board gave Benchmark the authority to conduct more studies. A final decision on whether to apply for the grant will be made later.' 'The grant would be to extend the ' county sewer system on Neely Street, a ponionofWallSticetandElkLane.Houses in the area would also be re-habilitated. - Gao' Wilson said that $112,500 of the $750,000 grant could be used as a "loctj option," to make improvements to county water lines in Ihe Cooleemee city limits. But in order to get the grant, which goes to 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 Editorial Convention Speeches Helped Lift FDR To TTie Presidency While watching some of the Republican National Conven tion this week, it's good to remember that one of those many speakers may emerge as a president years from now. This week, they are merely guest speakers, one of a legion. Four years, eight years, 12 years from now, one of them may be the presidential nominee. It has happened countle.ss times. Bill Clinton, for example, became celebrated for the most boring speech of Iho 1988 convention. Ronald Reagan charmed the Republicans. ', Franklin D. Roosevelt was One in another generation. He was a vice presidential nominee in 1920 on the ticket with James M. Cox. They lost, of course. A year later, FDR was stricken with infantile paralysis, and his political career seemed over. With the help of his wife and others, he over came his handicap. In 1924 and 1928, he gave the nominating speeches for New York Gov. Alfred E. Smith when the Democrats nominated him for the presidency. Smith lost both times, but Roosevelt be came celebrated as an orator. Roosevelt was tapped for the presidency in 1932 after the nation had fallen into a miserable depression under the helm of Herbert Hoover. Only those who lived during those days can really appreciate how bad it was. Men sold apples on su:eet comers. Farmers threatened to lynch those who came to foreclose mortgages. Banks were failing across the nation, taking people's life savings with them. That was the mess that Roosevelt encountered. That's the circumstances that he inherited. It only got worse. War broke out in Europe. Orators these days are preened for television. Often, it’s not what they say, but how they say it Uiat counts. That was not the case with Roosevelt. Here are some of the remarks he made on his inaugural speech: "I am certain that my fellow Americans expect that on my induction into the Presidency I will address them with a candor and a decision which die present situation of our nation impels. This is preeminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly. Nor need we shrink from honestly facing conditions in our counUy today. This great nation will endure as it has endured, will revive and will prosper. So, first of all, let me assert my firm belief Uiat die only thing we have to fear is fear itself — nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror wiiich paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance ... "Yet our distress comes from no failure of substance. We are stricken by no plague of locusts. Compared with the perils which our forefaUiers conquered because they believed and were not afiraid, we have still much to be thankful for. Nature still offers her bounty and human efforts have multiplied it. Plenty is at our doorstep, but a generous use of it languishes in the very sight of die supply... "We do not distnist the future of essential democracy. The people of the United States have not failed. In their need they have registered a mandate that they want direct, vigorous action. They have asked for disciplin^and direction under leadership. They have made me the present instrument of Uieir wishes... In this dedication of a nation we humbly ask the blessing of God. May He protect each and every one of us. May He guide me in the days to come." — Dwight Sparks D A V i n C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson....... Mike Bamhardt................... Bed(y Snyder.......... .........................Editor/Publisher ......................General Manager ........................Managing Editor .........Advertising Manager Moclavllla Enttrprlu 1916-1958 Davla Rtcord 1899-1958 CoolaenM* Journal 1901-1971 PeikxJIcals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year in North Carolina S25 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTEH Send address changes to: - tJavla.County Enterprise Record_________ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 MARfiBT — ■— ©i»(nei>Bsi/>y In The Mail Cooleemee Pig Spoiled But Not Mistreated To ihe editor Rrst I laughed, (hen I cried, ihen I laughed again and Ihen I cried again. Only very special lifelinic evcntscanevoke(hetwoemo(ionsat(hesamctime. Binh. death, marriage, divorce, children, sickness andhappinessaresomeofthefew. ineverbelieved ihey could be caused-at least to me. by a pig. I learned early in life (as most adults do) that sometimes (he funniest laugh orjoke con be on you. Only those of us who are mature con laugli at ourselves and come away feeling happy. Such was the case two weeks ago when I walked out my back doorwithaChannel 8 Fox Newscamerain my face. Seems some of my neighbors had complained about Arnold. My pig, yes-pig. I got for my birthday onJune IS. Hisodorwas bad was the only complaint the news media relayed to me and what they reported about. The news caroc on at 5,6, and 10 (hat night and spoke of Arnold and surrounding residential areas that house goals, roosters, chick ens, horses, dogs and cats and up to a few weeks ago-a pot-bellied pig directly behind Arnold. The news media played the Green Acres theme song, showed Arnold. Ms. Link and myself and stated simply we were very disappointed she would go to government ofTiciajs and a television station in- steadof her new neighbors about Arnold. The news played Ihe ratings (o (he hilt and said even though there was no laws against Arnold, we were very willing (0 work with our neighbons anyway, as we did and still do believe, agood relationship withour neighbors is important. We heard nothing from Ms. Link, and we moved Arnold over about 20 ft. closer, putting his pen in an unused section of our garden. We thought it might make everyone hap- pier-including Arnold. Ishowed friends and family the "Arnold tape", and vowed to keep it for my grandchildren In years to come. Well life goes on-or so I thought, until u friend showed me yourart icie, and well busler-lhis is a pig of a different color. What kind of Mickey Mouse operation are you running up there? 1 realize you don1 claim to be the Washington Post or Wall St. Journal, hut please. Could you at least Invesdguie both sides of a story? You could have at least took the time to view the television stor>’ you mentioned in (he paper. "After a leievision crew did u story on the animal, a tarp was added for shade." If you had investigated furtherand watched Ihe news tape, you would have saw (he (arp on Arnold's pen Ihen (on camera) as it been over sincc we built Arnold's pen in June. You quote Link as saying Ihe pig is mislreatedandBarbaraSgambelloneofthe Animal Adoption and Rescue Foundation has "Humane Society lawyers and officials with the Pig Rescue S(Kiety looking into possible ways to help (he pig." The PRS ((hey should sell t-shins) has rescued about 4(X) pigs living in West Virginia (hat were rescued nationwide. (1 wonder why West Vir ginia?) Let me put it this way, short of providing Arnold wiih a Hawaiian vacation or a college education, Ms. Link and the PRS can not "help" Amold. I water Amold down several times a day. He has a consistent diet of pig feed (a SO lb. bag a week) and u mess of hog scraps everyday. Four different sets of neighbors have sent Amold used cantaloupes, over ripening com, cucumbers and even water- melonrind.s. Youhavcn'tlivcdlnDixieuntil/ou've seen u pig with his head stuck in a watennelon sluiping juice as fast as he can breathe. My husband cooks gravy for Amold, stirs it for I Ominules and pours it over his food. You think he What Do You Think Of The New Speed Limit On 1-40? Gena Long Advance "It doesn't matter how far IdaEccles Advance "They're doing 80 and 90 they raise it in Davie County, mph now-what's Ihe dilTer- People are stiU going to pass ence?" you.” John Keaton Advance " I thhili it's a good idea-no onesticl(sto55(mpb)noways." docs that for nic? Arnold oinks evcrylime he hears my voice or sees me coming out the door, for me to slick something in his mouth. The dogs whine when he gels pelted instead of them and my five kids complain Amold is treated belter than them. 1 asked Les Steele if Amold could gel in the pool,cm our pass to swim. (Don't take my word, go ask the man). Even (he men a( (he feed mill on Depot St. say Amold is "spoiled and will turn out to be a TV watching pig instead of sausage." Ms. Link and Ms. Sgambellone and last bu( not least the PRS of West Virginia, you have stmck a nen'e. Yes. Amold smells and Amold gets his pen muddy ;md these were Ms. Link’s complaints. Birt ihat wasn't enough. Ms. Link went so far as to ^y Amold was "misireated," and from your story last week, 1 now understand that was what she went annmd telling government officials all over the slaie. Robin N. Brock, DVM of Farmland Vei Ser\'ices((he most respected large animal doc(or in (he coun(y). came to visit Amold last Friday morn ing. Ihaveenclo.sed her professional recommenda tions with this letter which says: Pig is ingood flesh and appears in good health. Has already castrated-healthy pig. "1 would appreciate yoiir forwarding a copy of (his to (he PRS. Arnold has enclosed the following poem tocompletehis views on the whole issue. This little piggy went to Cooleemee, That little piggy stayed homc.'.Tlils little piggy had gravy and watermelon. That Httle piggy had none. This little piggy read "TTw Eiilcr- prise" and cried wee-wee-wee-wee all the way home. Betty Nickels Froggc and Frogge Faipily North Cooleemee I ! t MarcteTrenchiurd . Advance "1 think it's good. Most people are going 70 (mph)^ ready." ' i ' Mike ' Bamhardt Today's Students Have It Easy; No More Huskies Students went back to school in Davie County tliis week, some of tliem for tlie first time. It can be a traumatic experience. Before scliool even starts, you’ve got to liave new clotlies, new shoes, new notebooks anti pencils and pens and bookbags and lunch coolers. It's traumatic ail right - on the parents. The kids get a bunch of great new stuff while the parents take a visit to the nearest bank loan officcr. Although by Ihe stories I've heard (walking 10 miles through the snow with burlap sacks tied to the feet) my parents had it rougher tiian I did while attending school, children these days might as well be living in never-never land. Back in my day, wc got new clothes at the beginning of the year. A pair of Huskies. Young folks these days have no idea what it's like trying to we.ir out a pair of Huskies. For those of you who don't know, you could wear out 20 pairs of pants made from a burlap sack before you could wear out one pair of Huskies. They were made fi;qni the same material used to insulate nuclcar power plants. You could slide on gravel, climb trees, go swimming, fishing, play tackle football and run through a briar patch, and those Huskies would come out looking like new. The only hope was to grow om of them. Thai worked, but then you only got a new pair, and you had the same problem. Our new school shoes were likely a pair of brogans that were as tough as the Huskies. Book bags? I'm not even sure if book bags had been invented when we were in school. The only thing we had to use were those marvelous creations called arms and hands. They seemed to work fine at the lime. Lunch coolers? Few people took their own lunches to school when I was a student. If they did, it was in a sack. We ate what the cafeteria staff served. Sometimes it was good, sometimes it wasn't, but we ate it just the same. No choices. They put the food on your plate and you ate it, washing it down with a carton of milk, no option. I didn't mind cafeteria food. My mother had worked in the school cafeteria at one time, so the workers gave me extra helpings. I found a worm in my com once, and they pushed it off the plate and gave me another spoon full. I shutter 10 think what would have happened had I nol had "policical pull." ' Students todiiy have carpeted, air-conditioned classrooms. They have access to computers and televisions and something called the World Wide Web. We had wooden fioors and ■wooden desks and manual typewriters. A light fixture fell from the ceiling once. They cicancd up the mess and classes contin ued. When it gol really cold, we look lums silting on the radia tors. If we were bad, we got spankings. The boys with paddles and the girls with newspapers. Equal opportunity hadn't reachcd Davie .schools just yet. Nowadays, the punishment is something called detention, a mean sounding word that translates into supervised study hall, or time out, which is something wc weren’t allowed to call because it made tthe game last too long. ' Students of today shouldn't complain. They’ve got it made. -Jiist as we did when compared with the previous generation. "They do have Iheir job cut oul for ihem making things even better for the following generation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiOSE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 - » InTteMail. Neiglpors Unhappy With Odor, Noise To (he editor In regard to the stcf)nthe pig, I truly feel sorry ibr Ihe lady. All summer we hJ had to put wiih "smells" of dead deer. We hav^ed the police, the govern ment fblks in Mock; le, the gome wardet^s. You name them, wc ha called them. Now. Julia Howard is trying (o Ip us. We live nextdod) property on Junction Road. La.st year, a fanner «d the land. He has a permit to kilt the deer that eating his soybeans. Soalot of Ihe nights he is next door wiih a flash spotlight ondhisgunpTowlingallnightlookingforadeertliat has the misfortune of coming over there. Five laid near our yard until they decayed or (he animals ole (hem. Wc could notcookoul. mow ouryard or walk around ouryard without the smell being so bad we could not stand it. The first deer my husband put a rope around it to haul past where we could nol smell it. He was so sick from (he smell i( upset him for several days afterwards. Our neighbors have had trouble standing (he smell as (hey worked their personal garden beside their home. He has 350 acres to kill them on, but seems to enjoy doing it beside our home. I It is unnerving to say the least to have a man wi ih> the freedom to roam day and night within.75 feet of your home with a gun. : • 1 would like to see Davie County have noisfc laws within the county for homeowners to use in a case like this. We work five days a week fromearly tolateinanothertown. Ifweh3d(he(ime.wewould visi( each town commissioner to vote for this. Jerry and Linda Haimon Junction Road. Mocksville Olym ics: Good Time To Relearn Our Anthem To the editor. Patriotism so;^ our American flag is hoisted a( the 1996 Olj'ic ceremonies when athletes capture the gold/a lifetime. They stand on Ihe platfomi and ine stands, heads held high and hands over hean "Oh say can y see..." the music begins. Ameri can proudly sirg. As the anthem continues, something distung happens. Some athletes and onlookers begit laugh-they don'( remember all (he words durifhis historic moment. Not one to hypocritical. I ran through the w ords in my o|mind. Sure. I get farther than the second line, but my memory also fades to silence during the one line of our great song. According (o 1994's version of The Worid Book Encyclopedia, volume 18, Francis Scoit Key, a lawyer and amateur writer of verse, wrote the song in 1812, setting it to the melody of'To Anacreon In Heaven," "a drinking song created by composer John Stanbrd Smith of Great Britain in the lale 1700s." The song was approved to be the national anthem in March 1931. The Olympic Games embody years of hard work and determination, and we can be proud of all those who participate. To those who know every wordofournalional anthem without pausing, good PrisQi Unit Would Make Good Jail To the editorj In refereni) the Aug. 1, article by Mr. Dwight Sparks(Sav(i Money): ifhisideaof purchasing the Comfort 1 goes through, I certainly would like u transi here. If his idea is nol approved, maybe the itmissioners would also consider getting coni ^f (he Davie County Prison Unit on Prison Carr oad. From ramors I have heard, the state was u ing to close it and several others. I teel sure the stale would allow ihem n bargain. This unit should supply all the county sheriffs depart ment all the tools it needs. Women prisoners could even be housed there at a savings, plus it would make a good work release facility which would bring in money. Plenty of office sjuice, kitchens and everything. Raymond Charies Creason Piedmont Highrise Salisbury Dispsable: 2,000 Pets Die At Shelter To the edji AbaiuVd along roadsides.in parking loUi,und at animal ffteni. That is the beginning of the end for manyfis and cats In ihls country. Tliesuwanled animals were once someone's pet, bull various reasons became no longer conveniJ The reasons vary from "he barks too much", j got bigger than wc thought she would", or "^he■ping to have puppies", to "he*s nol as preiiy *e thought he’d be", "we're going on vacatioid it's too much trouble to find someone to feeder, and "the hunting .season is over-I'll just gecouple more next year". Oums becomeadisposable society. What we no lonrave a use for, we throw away. Respon- sibilitJd commitment are a thing of the past. It's time fimerica to wake up. The overpopulation of petpals in our nation results in the killing of 12’ I Tjilion dogs, cats, kittens and puppies each year fnimal shelters across (he Uni(ed States, lonsiblealtitudesofpetowners who won't e r animals spayed or neutered costs nwre I livesoflnnocenlanimals. Millionsoftox paye 'liars are spe / on the care and eventual killing of unwanted animals in shelters across the country. BelweenJuIy I, J 995 and June 30,1996. (here were 1,625 dogs and puppies, and 407 cats and kittens euthanized at the Davie County Animal Shelicr. Most of these animals were at one time someone's pet. The only solution to this growing problem is to spay or neuter your pels. If you don't liave a pel. consider adopting one frt)m an animal shelter instead of a breeder or pet shop. Saturday. Aug. 17, is "National Homele.ss Ani mals' Day". The Humane Society of Davie County. The Forsyth County Animal Shelter, and local breed rescue groups are holdingaCandtelighl Vigil at Rich Park in Mocksville, Shelter #2 on Saturday evening. The event wilt begin u( 7 p.m. and end at dusk with Ihe lighting of the candles. There will be infonnation tables set up, and several speakers arc scheduled. We are asking lhat everyone bring their own candle or flashlight. Pleosejoin uson Saturdoy for ourCandlelight Vigil and show yoursupport for our fight against pet animal overpopulation. Beth Gmndfast Mocksville foryou. FoTtheothers,let'sdoourseWesafavor&nd relearn the first verse of our timeless tune: Oh! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light. What so proudly we hailed ai the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight. O'er the ramparts we waiched were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting In air, Gave- proof (hrough (he nigh( that our flag was still there. Oh! say, does lhat Star-Spangled Banneryet wave. O'er (he land of (he free and the home of the brave? Kalrena A. Wells Mocksville' Boy Scouts Appreciate Meal At Camp Cherokee Tolheeditor Tlie scouts and leaders of Boy Scout Troops ‘ • 502 (Smith Grove) and 221 (Davidson County). • thank Dean Allenand Mark Walserof Mocksville for providing an evening meal on Thursday, July - 18. The troops were at theirsummercampat Camp ‘ Cherokee near Yancey ville. Carter A. Robertson Scoutmaster, Troop 502 •. Annual Sing Successful With About 500 Attending To the editor Approximately 500 people attended the annual' sing this year. As you airived on the scene, you immediaiely fell the excitement of the event. The .• smell of good food and the sounds of gospel music. tilled Ihe air. The volunteers moved in Thursday moming with campers and enthusiasm for the two day task' * ofpreparingfortheweekend. Flags and tents were'' raised, (he stage was built, concession stand ar-. ■ rived, refrigerators and ice bins are delivered and the building and grounds are cleaned. By 6 p.m. on Friday, all is ready for your enjoyment. Gateway, l.arry and Glenda Holbrook of Mocks* '■ vllle,JohnandLindaWorieyofKem.ersvillcwould. • like to thank all the volunteers and businesses for. their help and support this year. If you missed the singing, plan to attend next , year. The date will be Aug. I and 2.1997. Don'l ’’ miss it. Larry and Glenda Holbrook -; Mocksville •a U b i LOOKING FOR: O N e M iM b a t -W ultym buns U m l$ ,IU b tr t,L u o n , Cwtoetillrtilh if iltiir . . P.0.l«133Gtty,On|M 17114 — ttiHl i* ' New ft “A lm ott New”Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes o iM im d .n u n .tm . U S S iS S S , J&SCnSU am*,Crafu PManRMlnHgurcs and Much, Much Moral Owned by: Duf^n ?• Court Wi.aFd.tQ-6;8it10-a Tins Y i .k St a t i I-; ■( 'Au: D i^amai'k Ym Can CetMh■mo. :i :s C -AX' l\ I li .Ai : Out Of Our \ Yourdtxlorlslxicki.xllycDmnHinlppiti»lsand specialists, as \\v4l .«l:y the research and resi'Ainxs C ft^ ^ B a p tis t H oSpit(^L T1 iDvid^jiunvnlhacass toad\mx’du.vhnoIogyandtothcanKflncstsptvialists,which iissiiivs >\xi the quality of care >ou cxprtvi>' time for aity illness nHi may liaw. QualClioicecan make difference inyourlmlthcate. W liaii consider how nnich )ou'll actually pay for health care osv coureoof thejwr, QiialChoia'can saw >vni money. Bt sc our pbn ofK.*n« VC/i/W wi wuhr2lnukxi(niUHm i/S6iv-fx^ikvtsfifrpnsirip(um(^i>rlim>ulN(mHs) t/IOOXiluspiuilauioit anvniff aspdrtoftlk'ofjh’m t hily2l O m iX Z H O lC E IT'S YOUR HE/\LTH. IT S YOUR CHOICE. ____________: 1-800-816-8117910-716-0911 Mondiy-Friday 7 n.m.-7 p.m. Visitusathttp://mvw.b(?m.edu/'QiulClKiia' With QualClioice, you'll also receive Hte follournggimtHMO benefits: t^Nm bhuiilk t / N u d m forms f / A linihnhlitvti'afmumumtylumpiutlsnfulsfviiilists t/lkdry\\ithh-(ifm'ffunu.ypnifftimfnriMm’ii&n>iv ✓ /niswi ftiutus, a m u u n m liym m si’n ’ki's ✓ Itfjiiirtum'cittMmfrft/ftx/jotBt'diiOiKIVNid tultlitkmui tluirprimtiymtvpltyskitiii You can control costs without compromising quality of care. WithQualChoia-,>uurdixtorn.wilai)y ny\^^\■s iujtient tantmenl and outcome infoniwtion, which allosvs him or Ikt to pw/ide >v>u ihc best livatmcnt. Yowr doc'tor dctcmiinw whit's Ix-st for >ou nxxliailly. Whoji >ou consider all the diflwwKCS, it's easy to sec why >ixi ffX more (mm our HMO. So Uikc Uut dramatic sU'ji wki’vv hwn thinkit\i;ahcHJtC;\liiuM'toa\xn\v>vwrinK.vmvsti6nkit. • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 Looking For Business Patrick Shore, Brandon Shore and Timmy Foster look for customers at their roadside stand on North MaiStreet in Mocksville. If you're in the mood for a cold drink or fishing iure, their business is the place to stop. How do they djde what to sell?' Whatever Grandma's got," Timmy said. - Photo by Robin Fgusson Judge Rules In Favor Of Property Owner In Zoning Dispte CooUnucd From P&ge 1 The ncxi move wis made by Polls, who issued his own rezonitig peiidon ■ calling fora rezoning for highway busi- ness.Hlghwaybusiness "couldinclude auto sales, service stalions, barber shops, m i billiard and pool halls to -.name a few," said Pricc. In June, ihe planning board voted inot to recommend Poll’s petition to the I'^^board of county commissioners. His ; • .'i^uest was sent to the commissioners '.for the final niiing that it would not be Iv'j^jproved. Neighbors of the wood chip busi- ’hesshave hard feelings, and they aren't likely to go soft anytime soon. Some are uncertain to why the rczoning went in Poll’s favor. "I'm kind of confused about it my self." said Lester Hockaday. who lives next door to the property. The way he sees it. when Royster was allowed lo conivnuc operating its fertilizer busi ness on the land, that after it closed, the land would return lo residential zon ing. Hockaday thinks that everything has been up in the air since Potts Really gained control over Ihe property. "1 don't know how, but somebody re zoned it." he said. "I thought that county commissioners had authority over that siulT, but I guess not. "Instead of trying them, it seems like it got turned around and they tried Ihe county commissioners. "irtbarsthpkindofrulcswehavein Davie County, we’re In trouble. We might as well not have any zoning laws if things are like this." Polls is satisfied wiihJudgeTaylor’s decision which he calls "jusi and cor rect." He said that the county believed the zoning had been reverted after Royster’s business closed down, but that "il was illegal the way they set out." County ordinances call for public heiuings and notices before a zoning change can lake place. "We needetl someb< to clarify and define, somebody o isn't di- rtxily Involved. Tlial's wh was look ing for and that's what lltuunl)’ was l(H)klng for," Polls said. Potts is aware of the disiienl resi dents near Redland Roail. 'e want lo be a good neighbor. We f<ilic pn>p- erty is being used fora bet use than before we owned II." Stowers.said he sells the ixl chips for land.scaping and for uhi horse bams. In the future the land n be re zoned. said Polls, but "presi\ |( will continue as Is, until we ha»i more specific use for the pn)perty County OKs More Study For Community Grait X^ontliiued From Page 1 “low- to moderatc-income communi- ,ties, the North Cooleemee area would * have lo be targeted. "We have no area ‘ that matches that area as far as being .competitive for funding," Wilson said. * Davie County would add $100,000 ; to the project. : Leon Penninger questioned the county’s motive. "You're heading fur- therand furtheroui. Ifyou’redoing this lo attract Industry, just say so." Penninger, who lives on Midway Slrecl.eslimatcdihcrearc67resldences Inside the Cooleemee city llmils with out access to the county sewer system. "I would like to gel some myself." Soils in the North Cooleemee area arc more suitable for septic systems than those in other parts of town. Tlte town ofCooleemee accepts sales (ax money for water and sewer systems and uses It forolherpurposes. saying ihecurrem systems are adequate, County Manager Ken Windley pointed out that Cooleemee doesn't operate the water and sewer systems, the county does. Keth Hodgson said that the grant School Board Examines In Changing Weapons Pollc]/f DyJvunnelloupe Davie County Enterprise Record What should happen lo a student ciiught with a weapon on the campus of a Davie County .school? Tlial is one of the questions lo be answered by the Board of Education with its policies. DavieCouniy Schools Policy Com mittee Chainnan Dr. Van Johnson prc- senied a copy of the dress and disci pline code with proposed revisions lo the board for consideration at a iiieel- ing Aug. 8. He said Ihe policy revisions had been endorsed by the board July 22. in tinte to uv.iktt it Into the high school handlKKik. A t that m eeting Ihe prim ary issue of concern was a change in Ihe way np- proprialeclolliing length isio be deter mined. Johnson asked the board lo keep Ihe matter uiidcr advisement, giving Its final appnwal at the nexl regular board nieeilng. ButboanlmemberMarleneShamel (juestioncd the punishment levels for weapons and other dangerous instru ments. Acconling to the proposed policy, punishment for the first offense Is five lo U) ilaysoul-of-school suspension. A second offense would result in long term suspension or expulsion. Hxpulsion should be the only pun ishment. board member Luther Polls said. "We should have no lolenince for llial whatsoever." It says elsewhere in ihe policy lhal siudents can be prosecuted legally for lhal offense and should be included in with the other consequences, Shamel said. Tliere should be no rationale for bringing a fireann on campus," said tx)ard meml)cr Mark Jones, who sug gested beginning Ihe punishment lev els wiih long-term suspension.' But Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Polls, fomier Davie High princi pal. presented the example of a young man whocomes straight (oschool from his deer huiiiing stand, leaving his gun in his vehicle. "Under a literal lnterprelation..th^j kid is gone," he saiil. "Those things happen and will." ; *j,'V Knowing the intent of lhal studenV' Polls said he would feel unfair having; him arresled or expelled. ’ , "We're a niral county. I understand ‘ that," Jones said, "but the law is not to' bring a fireann on campus." * I Potts told board members lhey‘: would have to be prepared lo back school administrators 100 percent if; they passed a policy changing punish- i meni options. Board Chairman Jerry Swicegood! suggested changing the policy lo say' lhal expulsion "may" apply. InacaselikcPottsmentioned. Davie High Principal Linda Bosl said udlscl- plinary contract could be developed to leach Ihe student a lesson while keep ing him in sch(M)l. ' Stipulations might Include submis sion lo random searches and loss of parking privileges, she said. , Swicegood said lhat gives the prin cipal some room lo exercise common sense. Il seems the leeway should be IcA with school administrators, boiutl mem ber David Owens said. r • Bosl assured Ihe board discreliim would fall on ihe side of the hard line. She said the handbook begins wiih level eight as punishment for bringing a firearm loschool. Level eight Is "rec- jommendation of suspension lor the remainder of the year". Swicegood suggested lhal Johnson lake the policy back to committee for more work. • Board aliomey Wade Leonard vol- unie*ercdtoassisi the policy committee in determining any legal issues. Changes In Ihe use of tobacco prod ucts policy include a mandatory smok^ ing clinic for Ihe first offense. First offense for drug or alcohol offenses will result in five to 10 days out-of-schooI suspension andcounscli; Ing (mvlded by Tri-County Mental* Health, Bosl said. Other changes include the additloti. of punishment for sexual harassment offenses. • ' money could be used for s<i; sys tems at a reduced costs. Hc;d the county should check with NoCool- e*emee residents to see whelt ihey would hook onto Ihe system was extended lo their community. "I sort of resent Ihe fact ihleely ■■Street area is being used io| the grant, bul then il isn’t going lo ^>d fairly," Bessie Wilson said. MOCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Ineluit lUmnlbig, Balancing New Valve Stems <£ Rotation Hours: 7;30-5:30 M-F » 7;30-1:00 Saturday never stop growirijg" King 983-3211 - —_______Green8l»r^547-9424 J Clwninont 766-6444 Wimton-Salem 7684260 SHOE SHOW r r " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 ^ 5 Spending Vs. Taxing Priorities -Tb-Be^ssues-ln '96 Campaigh Masonic, DEU Picnic Time Several hundred Davie residents attended the program for the 112th annual IVIasonic and DEU Picnic program Saturday afternoon at Clement Grove In Mocksville. They heard - and tool< part- as several gospel choirs filled the airwith music, and listened to a speech alMUt "hope" by Mocksville native Billy Tabor (bottom, left). The picnic, which included carnival rides and a disco that night, raises money for the Masonic Children’s Home and to help Davie students pursue education goals beyond high school. - Photos by Robin Fergusson By Rep. Julia C. Howard There is a tax packogc in place, along with a budget which will give an across the board pay increase to state employees of 4.5 percent, with some teachers averaging a 5.5 percent pay increase. This adds approximately $330 mil lion to the budget each and every year. The pay increase docs not start until Sept. I. One side wanted to put it off until October or January and the other side wanted lo make II retroactive lo July of this year. '1116 additional ex penses for Smart Start and reimburse ment to Ihe federal prisoners have been decided, as well as issues aiTecting the cost of additional students in school, and school can start with adminislra* tors knowing that Ihe money will be provided. A lax package also passed which will reduce the food lax from 4 percent to 3 percent, with no commitment go> ing beyond lhat. You will need lo make sure your candidate supports the continuedeliminallonoflhefoodlaxif lhal Is a high priority item with you. The 1 percent reduction in the food tax savesappruximatcly$87mi1lionayear. The corporate income lax will be reduced from 7.75 percent lo 6.9 per* cent over a four-year period, saving $46 million Ihe first full year and going up to $I 10 million when fully lmple-> mented, and the soft drink tax will be phased out over a three-year period. Wilhchanges In the Inheritance tax. you will be able lo pass more money onto your heirs. An attempt is being madetoiieiheinherilancelax schedule directly to ihe federal lax schedule, which would increase taxes on larger estates but would eliminate taxeson up lo $600,000 of property left lo your heirs. The lax package also contains a severance pay tax exemption on the flrsi $35,000 of severance pay and a credit for people who do not itemize but who give charities more than 2 percent of their adjusted gross Income. Together, all of the lax credits and lhclaxcuisequal$68.4million Ihe first year and $186.5 niilh'on the second year. They grow to $337 million over a four-year period. Some of this In crease comes by the phase-ln of w increased reduction, and some simply comes from inflation, such as the food tax savings going from $87 million to $95 million over four years. If you follow that type of logic, then the $3M million inemployee salary increases |s actually $361 million Inappropriations. The bottom line is that these budget negotiations have given the public ;a clearpiclureoflts options thisfall, with one side believing strongly in govern ment being the answer for all, and the other side, while recognizing the ne<d for government, believing strongly In individual Initiative and ambition arid keeping taxes down. These opilorts ^ will be debated in many forms during Ihe coming election. While the Olyni* ' pics continually made the front pages of newspapers, the political declsloris lhal were being made did not usualfy show up on the front page, bul hey will have a long-term impact on all of oiir lives. : Another campaign Issue will be Spending priorities as opposed to tax* ing priorities. We need to considn both perspectives (and the balance b^ tween them) as we go into the Novern- berelectlons because. beginningJanu- ary, it starts all over again. ; It has been reported in the newspq- per that this budget session has co^t over $1 million. Some of us In \hf General Assembly had looked at ll^ cost of the budget session and com pared illohow much inlerestthemon^f was earning In the bank. Based on oor calculations, the daily interest earnings is approximately twice what Is has ccst for the General Assembly lo be in session. : Therefore, if this session has cost 11 million, there is now another $2 mil lion in Inieresi earned, so maybe h was not all bad. I agree that If they General Assembly had not been in session and the money had not been spent, there would be $2 million in interest for budget. Thereisalwaysabrightsldelo all issues, and we do need the delibera tive process. Thank you for your Interest, and have a good week. ! l ^ SPECIAL N O nC E ^ MIKE IVIARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONHUENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD GHEV^eEO DIXIE JEEP/EA6LE MO at Hwy. 21, GaKlMr RomI, StalMvW* 'WE MMt DO OM THB L tn L fH tMMCUm OM m u Y H U t m T p m n u m m A l S i ) M I IV IIK I M A K 1 I N A K ( )l ) I I ( ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 1996 Looking For Business Patrick Shore, Brandon Shore and Timmy Foster look for customers at their roadside stand on North Ma'Street in Mocksville. If you’re in the mood for a cold drink or fishing lure, their business is the place to stop. How do they dide what to sell? 'Whatever Grandma's got," Timmy said. - Photo by Robin Fgusson Judge Rules In Favor Of Property Owner In Zoning Dlspte Continued From Page 1 The next move was made by 9ms,, who Issued his own rczotiing pciition calling foraivzoning for highway busi ness. Highway busincs.s “couldinclude auto sales. .•»ervice stations, barber shops, and billiard and pool halls to --..name a few," said Price, jrl- In June, the planning board voted 10 recommend Poll’s pciition lo the ;’ :board of county commissioners. His ; • .'request was sent (o the commissioners :for the flnal ruling that it would not be ;-!approvcd X - Neighbors of ihe wood chip basi* ness have hard feelings, and they aren't likely to go soft anytime soon. Some are uncertain lo why the rezoning went \n Pott’s favor. "I'm kind of confuscd about li my self,” said Lesier Hockaday, who lives next door to ihe property. The way he secs ii. when Royster was allowed lo continue operating iLs fertilizer busi ness on the land, that after It closed, the land would rctum lo residential zon ing. Hockaday thinks that everything has been up in the air since Polls Really gained control over the property. "I don't know how. but somebody re- zoned it." he said. "I thought that county commissioneni had authority over that siulT. but I guess not. "Instead of trying them, it seems like it got tumed around and they tried the county commissioners. “irihal'sth^kindofruleswehaveln Davie County, we’re in trouble. We might as welt not have any zoning laws Ifthings are like this.” Polls is satisfied withJudgeTaylor's decision which he calls "just and cor rect.” He said that ihe county believed the zoning had been reverted after Royster’s business closed down, but lhai "it was illegal the way they set out.” County ordinances call for public he;vrings and notices before a zoning change can take place. "We needed someU u> chuify and define, somebcxly o isn’t di rectly involveil.Tlial’s wh was lix)k- Ing for and that's what tliuunty was l(X)klng for.” Potts said. Potts is aware of ihe disnent resi dents near Redland Road, 'c want to beagixxlneiglibor. WePuhcprop erty is being used for a bet use than before we owned it." Stowers said he sells the txl chips for landscaping and for uln horse bams. In the future the land n be re zoned. said Polls, but "prcsey it will continue as is. until we ha'i more specific use for the property Pounty OKs More Study For Community Gratt county’s motive. "You're heading fur- lhcrundfunheroui.iryou’redoingthis lo attract industry, jusl say so.” Penninger, who lives on Midway S'jvet.estimatedthercan:67residences Inside ihe Cooleemee cily limits with out access lo the county sewer system. ”l would like to gel some myself." Soils in the North Cooleemee arcu ore more suitable for septic systems than .Continued From Page 1 Mow- to moderate-lncome communt- .ties, the North Cooleemee area would * have lo be targeted. "We have no area Ithat matches that area as for as being .competitive forfunding." Wilson said. *; Davie County would add $100,000 rto the project. : Leon Penninger questioned the i P " I I I I I : ] I 1 I ^ 1a a I :| i those in other parts of town. The town of Cooleemee accepts sales tax money for water tmd sewer systems and uses ilforotherpurposes, saying thecurrenl systems are adt^quate, County Manager Ken Windley pointed out that Cooleemee doesn't operate the water and sewer .sysiems. the county docs. Keth Hodgson said that the grant money could be used for se; sys tems at a reduced cost.s. Held the county should check with NoCool- eemee residents lo see whell they would hiK)k onto the system; was extended lo iheir community.' "I sort of resent the fact thjeely Street area is being used tol the grant, but then it isn't going lo ised fairly,” Bessie Wilson said. School Board Examines Changing Weapons Poliq^i By Jcunne lloupe Davie County Enterprise Record What should happen to u student caught with a weapon on Ihe campusof a Davie County school? Tlial Is one of the questions lo be answered by the Board of Education with its policies. DavieCounlySchoolsPolicyCom- mitlee Chaimian Dr. Van Johnson pre sented a copy of the dress and disci pline code with proposed revisions to the board for consideration at a meet ing Aug. 8. He said ihe policy revisions had been endorsed by the board July 22, in lintc lo nuike it into the high school handlxK)k. At that m eeting Ihe primary issue o f concern w as a change in the w ay ap propriate clothing length Is lo be deter mined. Johnson asked the board lo keep the matter under advisement, giving its final appmval at the next regular board meeling. But hoard memberMarleneShamel (|iiesiioncd the punishment levels for weapons and other dangerous instm- ments. Acconling to the pn^posed policy, punishment for the first offense Is five to 10(iaysout>of-sch(K)l suspension. A second offense would result in long- lemi suspension or expulsion. Expulsion should be the only pun ishment. board member Luther Polls said. "We should have no tolerance for that uhatsoever." It says elsewhere in the policy that students can be prosecuted legally for that ol fense and should be included in with Ihe other conscquence.s, Shamel said. "Tlwrc should be no nitionale for bringing a firearm on campus.” said lx)ard memlKT Mark Jones, who sug gested beginning the punishment lev els with long-temi suspension.^ But Director of Auxiliary Ser>’ices W.G. Polls, fonner Davie High princi pal. presented the example of a young nwn who comes siraighl losch(X)l from his deer hunting stand, leaving his gun in his vehicle. ”Under a literal inlerprclation.jih^’ kid is gonc,".he said. "Those kindsjb^: things happen and will." ; • : Knowing the intent of that student?; Polls said he would feel unfair havhit^' him anvsled or expelled. "We're u niral county. I understand; thal," Jones said, "hut the law is not to' bring a firearm on campus." .• ^ Potts told board members they'.' would have to be prepared lo back: school administrators 100 percent if! they passed a policy changing punish-1 ment options. ' Board Chaimian Jerry Swicegood' suggested changing the policy to nay that expulsion "may" apply. InucaselikePottsmentioned, Davie High Principal Linda Bosi said a disci plinary conlRict could be developed to teach the student a lesson while keep ing him in school. Stipulations might include submis sion to random searches and loss of parking privileges, she said. . Swicegood said that gives Ihe prin cipal some room to exercise common sense. . Il seems the leeway should be left with school administrators, bo;ud menv her David Owens said. « Bost assured the board discaiiim would fall on the side of the hard line. She said the handbook begins with level eight as punishment for bringing a firearm to school. Level eight Is ”re<;- jommendalion of suspension for tte remainder of the year". Swicegood suggested thal Johnson take the policy back lo commitlec for mon; work. ; Board attorney Wade Leonard vol unteered loossist the policy commitiee In determining any legal issues. Changes in the use of tobacco prod ucts policy include a mandatory sni(4;- ing clinic for the first offense. First offense for drug or alcohql offenses will result in five to 10 days oul-of-school suspension and counsel:, ing provided by Tri-Counly Mental* Health. Bost said. Other changes Include the udditiort. of punishment for sexual harassment offenses. • ' Spending Vs. Taxing Prioritie^ To Be Issues In '96 Campaign DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 r 5 MOCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE Masonic, DEU Picnic Time Several hundred Davie residents attended the program for the 112th annual IVIasonic and DEU Picnic program Saturday ^ttemoon at Clement Grove In Mocksville. They heard - and took part- as several gospel choirs filled the air with music, and listened to a speech about "hope" by Mocksville native Billy Tabor (bottom, left). The picnic, which included carnival rides and a disco that night, raises money for the Masonic Children's Home and to help Davie students pursue education goals beyond high school. - By Rep. Julta C. Howard There is a tax package In place, along withabudget which will give on across the board pay increase to state employees of 4.5 percent, with some teachers averaging a 5.5 percent pay increase. This adds approximately $330 mil lion to the budget each and every year. The pay 'increase does not start unlil Sept. 1. One side wanted to pul il off unlil October or January and the other side wanted to make it retroactive to July of this year. The additional ex penses for Smart Start and reimburse ment lo the federal prisoners have been decided, as well os issues affecting the cost of additional students in school, and school can stait with administra tors knowing that the money will be provided. A tax package also passed which will reduce the food tax from 4 percent to 3 percent, with no commitment go ing beyond lhat. You will need to make sure your candidate supports the continued eliminationof Ihe foodtox if that is a high priority item with you. The I percent reduction in the food lax savesapproximately$87millionayear. The corporate income tax will be reduced from 7.75 percent lo 6.9 per cent over a four-year period, saving $46 million the first full year and going up to $110 million when fully imple mented, and Ihe sofi drink tax will be phased out over a three-year period. Withchangesln iheinherilance lax, you will be able to pass more money onto your heirs. An attempt Is being made lo tie ihe inheritance tax schedule directly to the federal tax schedule, which would increase taxes on larger estates hut would eliminate taxes on up to $600,000 of propeny leH to your heirs. The t'.\x package also contains a severance pay tax exemption on the first $35,000 of severance pay and a credit for people who do not itemize but who give charities more lhan 2 percent of their adjusted gross income. Together, all of the tax credits and the laxcutsequaI$68.4million the first year and SI86J million the second year. They grow to $337 million over a four-year period. Some of this in crease comes by the phase-in of an increased reduction, and some simply comes from inflation, such as the food tax savings going from $87 million jo $95 million over four years. If ym follow lhat type of logic, then the $3M million in employee salary increases js actually $361 millionihappropriations. The bottom line is that these budget negotiations have given the public la clearpiclureofitsoptionsthlsfall.with one side believing strongly In govern ment being the answer for all, and the other side, while recognizing the necid for government, believing strongly In individual initiative and ambition aiid keeping luxes down. These optiotis ^ win be debated in many forms durinig thecomingelection. While the OlynW pics continually made Ihe front pa$6& of newspapers, ihe political declsioits lhat were being made did not usualCy show up on the front page, but hey will have a long-term impact on all of oiir lives. Another campaign issue will be Spending priorities as opposed to tax* ing priorities. We need to consida both perspectives (and the balance b^ iween them) as we go into the Novem- berelections because, beglnningianu- ary.it starts all over again. It has been reported in the newspa per lhat this budget session has cost over $I million. Some of us In thp General Assembly had looked at # cost of the budget session and com pared il to how much interest the mon^' was earning in the bank. Based on ov calculations, the daily interest earnings is approximately twice what is has cost for the General Assembly to be in session. ; Therefore, if this session hascost) 1 million, there is now another $2 mil lion in interest earned, !v0 nuybe il was not all bad. I agree lhat if they General Assembly had not been In session and the money had not been spent, there would be $2 million in interest for budget. Thereisalwaysabrightsideto all issues, and we do need the delibera tive process. Thank you for your interest, and have a good week. SHOE SHOW 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 Public Records Arrests The following were arrested by (he Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. • Johnny Raymond Wilson. 19, of Baltimore. Md., was charged Aug. 10 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: Sept. 5. ♦ Warren Howard Jones. 36. of 411 Campbell Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 9 with violation of prc-' trial releaseconditlons.Trial date: Aug. 22 • Anslo Nferrcll "Booger" Fowler Jr.,25.of 181 Neely Road.Cooleemec, was charged Aug. 9 with two counts of writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Sept. 4. - Lisa Claudette Gregory, 28.of 146 Lakewood Ave.. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 10 with a probation vio lation. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Jason Shad Hobbs, 22. of Har- mony. was chargcd Aug. 11 with car rying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Sept. 26. - Tony Alan Evans. 38, of States ville, was charged Aug. 11 with pos session of crack cocaine and posses sion of drug paraphemnllu. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Calvin Wesley Blankenship. 41, of 114 Dutchman Creek Road. Mocks ville, was charged on Aug. 8 with assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 22. • James Mason Shepherd. 38, of 125 Mill St., Mocksville, was charged Aug. 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Randy Paul Stevens. 36, of Cleve land, N.C. was charged Aug. 8 with a probation violation. . Michael Ray Layell. 25. of 147 AvonStreet, Mocksville. was charged on Aug. 5 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 5. • Joanne Marie Griffiir, 23, of.588 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 6 with simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Jerry Ray Jones, 31, of7379 Hw^. 801, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 6 with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug poraphemalin. Trial dale: Aug. 22. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Tanya Stanley Carter of Mocks ville reported Aug. 11 that her ex- husband pul glue on door locks to her car parkcdoffHu-y.601Southat Hinkle Drive. • -Johnny Ray Sheets of Mocksville reported Aug. 7 the larceny of S5 worth of gasoline from Doitie's Market. H\v>’. 601 South. - Chrislopher Ray Henderson of Mocksville reported Aug. 11 ihe lar ceny of money. 50 CDs, a CD player, a cooler and a Rottweiler dog. with a total estimated value of $2.217. from a residence off Dulin Road.* - Rodney Lee Leonard of Mocks ville reported Aug. 11 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle on Dulin Road. - Joshua Scot! Bracken of Mocks ville reported Aug. 11 the larceny of .stereo equipment, clothes and a wallet, with a total estimated value of $413. from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road. • Harold Lewis Vannoy of Mocks- vIllereportcdAug. lOsomeonedumped trash off Four Comere Road. - Jackey Date Robertson of Ad vance reported Aug. 8 the larceny of a 14-foot boat, paddles and a lifejacket, with a total estimated value of $670. from.property off Underpass Road. - Catherine Mary Ann Link of Mocksville reported Aug. 8 the lar ceny of a 1981 Buick Regal, with an estimated value of $800. from a resi dence off Hwy, 801 at Cherry Hill Rd. - Lowell Davis Harris of Mocks ville reported Aug. 8 the larceny of a riding lawn mower, with an estimated value of S 1.900. from a residence on Fairfield Road. ■ Lynn Seagerof Advance reported Aug. 6 someone set fire to pine needles at a residence on River Drive. Ber muda Run. - Lonnie James Cook of Advance reported Aug. 5 bricks were knocked out of a wall at EWR. Boger Road. - Leonard L. McAfce Jr. of Mocks ville reported Aug. 6 the larceny of a 1985 Mercury Cougar, with an esti mated value of $500, from a driveway off Hwy. 64 East. • William Scott Boles of Mocks ville reported Aug. 5 the larceny of $ 17 worth of gasoline from Four Brothers Amoco. Hwy. 64 West. ' r ' - Sanford Eugene Sleelman-of Mocksville reported Aug. 5 the lar ceny of S7.47 worth of gas from Cohen Citgo, Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville Police TTie following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - Selena Louise Mayberry reported Sept. 9(he larceny of apockeibook and pereonal items from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road. - Sheriffs Deputy Lee \Vhitesides reported Aug. 3 a plastic drink bottle "bomb" was found in Northwood Apartments parking lot. • Roger Darryl Barney reported Aug. 7 the larceny of a cellular telephone. with an estimated value of $259. from a vehicle parkedoff North Main Street. -AarDnCainStephensreported Aug. 7 the larceny of televisions. Sega game system and VCRs, with a total esti mated value of $1,495, from a resi dence on Poplar Street. - Jody Carol Poplin reported Aug. 6 the shopliflingofapairofbrown leather work shoes from Shoe Show. Squire Boone Plaza. -Travis Loweof Harmony reported Aug. 9 the larceny of three bicycles, with a total estimated value of $275, from a parking lot off North Main Street. Arrests - Robert Paul "Woody" BecLstrom. 17, of 278 Poplar St.. was charged Aug. 9 with disorderly conduct. Trial date; Aug. 29. -Cedric Gabriel Wilson. 18. of 125 Goodwill Heights. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 9 with disorderly con duct. Trial date: Aug. 29. -Shelia Brook Byerly, 17. of 101 Marconi St.. was charged Aug. 8 with simple assault. • Rebecca Nettles Speas, 30. of 491 Ijames Church Rd.. charged Aug. 7 withforgery,utteringaforgedendorse- mentand larc’cny. Trial date; Sept. 12. - William Franklin Tatum, 18. of l20WinwardClrcle.waschargedAug. 6 with breaking and entering. Trial dale; Sept. 12. • Mindy Michelle Church. 17. of 401 N. Main St., charged Aug. 7 wlih simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Ja.wn Emesi Neal. 17. of 172 Fairfield Road, was charged Aug. 6 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Aug. 22. -GradyTliomasDrum. l9.ofCleve- land, N.C., was charged Aug. 6 with speeding to elude arrest. carc*less and reckless driving, and speeding. Trial date: Sept. 20. TrafTfc Accideiil - No charges were filed aftcr'an accident al 3:35 p.m. March 7 on Lex ington Road. Ethel Nelson Posey, of Llnwood, had Slopped the 1992 Chevrolet she was driving because of other irafltc when It was hit from behind by a 1987 Ford pickup truck driven by Gregory Ellon Cranfill. 16. of Deck Circle. Mocksville. reported Officer V:S. Fields. •: Highway Patrol The Highway Patrol investigated the fol towing wrecks in DavieCounty. Car Strikes Ditch Trooper D.R. McCoy rfported that at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 3 a one<ar accident occurred on 1-40. Perry Edwin Niles. 44. of Winston Salem was traveling east on 1-40 In heavy rain when he lost control of his vehicle and skidded off the left shoul der. McCoy reported. Niles' 1990 Saab slruck the ditch and came lo rest on the left shoulder. Failure To Reduce Speed A Pfafltown resident was charged in an accident involving two vehicles on Aug. Sal 4:40 p.m. A 1988 Audi driven by Samuel Carson Griffin. 18. of Bermuda Run was st(^ped in the southbound lane of NC 801 due to utility construction. A 1988 Audi driven by Andre Leonard Carvana.29. skidded behind Griffin's vehicle, but was unable lo avoid a collision. Griffin's car came lo rest in Ihe ditch, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Carvana was charged with failure to reduce speed. Unknown Drh-er Hits and Runs Oscar Blackwell, 57. of Mocks ville. sustained minor injuries in an accident with an unknown vehicle at 8:15 p.m. Aug. 5. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Btackwellandlheunknowndriverwere traveling east on U.S. 158. The un known vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed and collided with the rear endofBtackwell's l893Toyola pickup. Blackwell pulled lo the shoulder and the other vehicle continued al a high speed, McCoy said. W itck At Wendy 's At 12:01 am. Aug. 6 an accident occurred in the Wendy's parking lol near U.S. 601. Trooper C.D. Jones said that Jenni- ferLienMajors.35,ofCleveland,N.C. was backing her 1993 Chevrolet when it struck a vehicle driven by Terry Dwayne Leonard. 16. of Cooleemee. Cha^eln Left ofCenler Trooper A. A. J uMice 111 repoiled an accideniinvoIvingtwoMocksville resi dents on Aug. 8. At 6:12 am. Danny Eugene Bur- ton.l7, wa^' driving a 1987 Pontiac southonU.S.iiOl whenhedroveleftof center. His vehicle struck a 1992 Chevrolet pickup driven by Veronica Denise Scoti. Scot' was traveling north on U.S. 601. Justice charged Burton with driv ing left of center. Parking Lot CoUiskm Two Advance residents were in volved in a collision In the Bi-Lo/Cltgo parking lot Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. According lo Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Thomas Travis Smith. 27, was backing his 1992Isuzufromagas pump while Angela Michelle Meyers. 18. had Slopped her vehicle white she wailed for the next available gas pump. Smith said that he looked back but did no! sec Meycn* J993 Ford. Smith's vehicle struck Mayers' in the left rear quarter. Mayers said she .saw Smith's car approaching and at tempted to move but could nol. Hennelly charged Smith with an un safe movement violation. Car Avoids Head-On TrooperP.T. Hennelly reported (fiat an Advance teenager's vehicle was run off Ihe road at 10:30 p.m. Aug. 9. MichaelWayne Harris. 18, was trav eling south on Beauchamp Road when he entered a sharp curve. Harris slated as he began to round ihe curve he saw a red vehicle coming toward him that was driving over Ihe center line. Harris'vehicleranofflhe road, strik ing a mailbox, then crossed the road running off to the lefl. Chase Ends In Trees Avehicledrivenbyajuvenile struck a tree at 3 am. Aug. II. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. A 1977 Oldsmobile owned by Myrtle Aram Ingram of China Grove was traveling west on Davie Academy Road fieeing a Mocksville police unit. The driver lost control of the car. driv ing off the right shoulder and striking several trees before coming lo rest. None of the four teenagers in thecar were Injured. Hit And Run Truck Damage lo a truck is estimated at $5,500 after il was slruck In a parking lot. reported Trooper A.A. Justice Hi. At 6:30 am. Aug. 11, iwo trucks were parked In the Horn's Truck Stop parking lot near U.S. 601. An unknown vehicle made a right lum traveling west In the lot. sinking a 1996 Freightliner owned by Marten Trans port Ltd. The unknown vehicle left the scene, and the other remained In the parked position. ThedriverofiheFreightliiter.Emest Carlton MIzelle. 63. of Rich Square told Justice that he was asleep in the rear of the cab during the accidenl. . Driver Fled Charges arc pending in an accident in which the driver lefl ihe scene. TrooperCD.Jonesreportedat 11:15 p.m. Aug. (I, a car owned by Linda Mae Reedof Mocksville was travePing north on Ijames Church Road when (t ronoff the shoulderandconlinuedunli) it struck a tree. The 1993 Ford pickup came to rest against a fence post. • • The driver fied the scene beforj Jones arrived at the scene. , > Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, andarelisted by parties Involved.acre age. township, and deed stamps pur chased, with S2 representing S1,000. -Dennis L. Sanders and Nancy J. Sanders lo Benjamin A. Brown, 1.636 acres, Mocksville. $168. -H. Donald Wood, Sr. andSarah H. Wood to William G. Jdinson and June H. Johnson, .581 acre, Mocksville. $215. -Norman Russell Smith and Kim- beriy C Smith to Jeffrey D. Clark and Melissa A. Ctaric, 3.4 acres, Mocks ville. $225. -B. Eugene Bennett, attomey-in- factfor Willie Bess Bennett; Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett; James E Nance and Gamette Nance; Fred O. Qtis and Marie Ellis; and B. Eugene Bennett, individually to Matthew Nelson Killian and l6isiie HufTman Killian, 2 tots, $38. -Bob Cope & Son Construction Company. Inc. to Frederick S. Boone, Jr. and Wendy S. Boone, I lot, Mocks ville, $220. -David L Hagstrom and Naomi E. Hagstrom lo Gregory D. Cromer and Karla H. Cromer, I lot. Shady Grove, $197. -Wanda Gaither Cartner and Rodney C. Cartner to Amelia G. Craw ford, I lot. Mocksville, $142. -L. Gene Miller, Sr. and Marie M. Milter to L. Gene Mlllerand Marie M. Millerastenantsincommonandnotby the entireties, 7 lots, 1.1 acre, 8 acres, and 11 35/100 acres. •William Noakes and Jeanne Marie Noakes to Bermuda Village Retire- rncnt Center Limited Partnership. 1 unit, Farmington, $258. -Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership lo Frances Pendleton London, t unit, Farming ton. $228. -Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey to Jeffrey R. Smith andMar^e T. Smilh, 6.946 acres, Mocksville. $250. •C. Richard Dobson Builders to Lawrence C. Colboume and Beverly B.Colboume, Hot, $358. -Derrick E. Slade and Lane tta Slade lo Kevin R. Bradley and Wanda L Bradley. .792 acre. Fulton, $164. -Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls to Kevin R. Bradley and Wanda L. Brad ley, 7.577 acres, Fulton, $66. •Keith Edwards andJanna Edwards to Charies F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey, 1 lot, Mocksville, $295. •Jeffrey Lee Eddins and Tanya EddinstoKevinG.WIleyandTamalita H. Wiley. 1 lot, Mocksville. $179. -James D. Rule and Ann R. Rule to Rodney Craig Cartner and Wanda Gaither Cartner, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $224. •Harold L. Rollins and Shiriey J. Rollins to James Calvin Stanley, 8.147 acres, Clarksville. $200. -Dorman E. Brown and Nancle P. Brown to Donnan Eric Brown. 1 lot, Qaiksville. •Ida Brown Goolsby to John Goolsby, Lula Williams, and Linda Johnson, 1 tract, Fulton. -Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to J. Bryant McClamroch and Mary P. McClamroch, 2.071 acres, $12. -Benjamin T. Browder, Jr. and Ann O. Browder to Potts Real Estate. Inc., 15.042 acres. Shady Grove, $ 12 L •BenjaminT. Browder. Jr. and Ann 0. Browder to Polls Real Eslate, Inc., 2 tracts. Shady Grove. -James O. Marrs, Jr. and Heidi S. Fesperman Marts to Gerald Walker Keamey, II, I lot, Jerusalem, $80. -Weldon Kessler Hamrick, Jr. and Linda Gail Prevette Hamrick to Elaine M. Kearney, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $89. -David F. Rowe, Jr. and Teresa M. Rowe to William J. Jones and Barbra A./ones, 2 lots. $360. •David M. Hanes Contracting, Inc. to W. Rod Halcher, I lot. Advance, $200. •Alan T. Moran lo Deborah C. Moran, 1 acre. •TomSlevensonBuitdingCompany lo Roger G. Davis and Lisa N. Davis, 1 lot, Farmington. $904. -Dick Anderson Construction, Inc. Fires Davie Counly fire depanmenis re sponded lotheroUowingcallsUsI week. Aiif. 5: Sheffleld-Calahaln. 6:25 p.m.. power line caused riic, Shemeld Road. Aug. t: Center, 11:31 p.m., aulo accident, I-^. Aug.7: Jenisalem, 10:41 p.m.,cen- tral air conditioner fire. 333 Becktown Road; Cooleemee assisted. Aug. 8: Smilh Grove, 2:42 p.m., Tire alarm, RJ. Reynolds, Baltimore Road; Comalzer-Dulin and Advance assisted. Aug. 9: Mocksville, 9:24 a.m., fire alarm, QST; Mocksville, 6:27 p.m., fire alaim. Valley Animal Clinic. M iM w n w fa f C M liittU Fiun. BikKi Qoodi • Qctnm BMkM W«Mlno».Funwil« WaDclivu 9 4 0 ^ 3 7 H I M o n -F ri» « .9 « l» -3 OBTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics, • Bcanl Eligible NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. Exduslvdy onnodontlcs & Deniotodal onhopedca ISIB Bremer Avenue SaUbuy, NC38I44-3S10- lUephone:(TD4)63»Ma Pacsim’te: (704) fi3»0337 to Joseph R. Schultz and Alicia M. Schultz, I lot. Farmington. $246. •Westphalia Construction Com pany. Inc. to David Franklin Rowe and Teresa McAllister Rowe, 1 lol, Farm ington, $504. •Rene M. Garwood to Joshua M. Whitley and Jennifer L Jones. 4 lots, Jerusalem, $94. •Douglas E. Buchanan to Jacqueline A. Buchanan. 24.74 acres. •San Filippo Construction. Inc. to Timothy W. Hunsucker and Debra C. Hunsucker, I tot, Farmington, $426. •Larry R. Engetmannand Cheryl A. Engelmahn to Larry R. Engetmann and Cheryl A. Engetmann, either of whom may act independendy, of their successors in trust, under the EngeN mann Living Trtisl, 18.791 acres. -Chariene B. Milter James to Royd Nickerson and Rita Nickerson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $170. •Henry Leon Wenstey and Elsie Mary Wensley to Ralph R. Powell, III and Emily C. Pbwell, 3.583 acres. Shady Grove, $344. (Davie CDance Academy -Billy M. Munday and Nancy > Brooks to Nancy M. Brooks. 4 tract Fulton. . ; -Lany D. Brooks and Lu Ariif: Brooks toGcorgcNiculac. 1 lot,lenis4- lem,$70. -Oak Valley Associates Liraitejl Partnership and ridge Run PropertieJ, Inc. to Westphalia Construction Conl- pany. Inc., I lot, Farmington, $94.^: •R. Wade Edwards and Marth^ E. EdwanlstoEarlDcwiltThompson,Sr. and Geraldine Howell lliorapsoni j/4 acre, $34. ^'! -Earl Dewitt Thompson, Sr. ai^ GeiiildineHoweilThompsontoBuster Phillips, 3/4 acre, $10. ■ , j -William David Koontz to Bobby Craft Sheets. IS acres, Calahain, $W. -Glenn M. Foster and Doris Fostet, Gilbert Reavis and Mildred Reavii, Le.ster P. Martin and Elizabeth W. Martin. R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson, and George W. Martin ami Brook W. Martin to Jerry G upton'^ Rhonda B. Gupton. 1.0020 acres. Mocksville. $20. : IW NaHoiuU flumploia .In Orlando. Ft. 1397-1 Fatminjlon Road • Mockiville. NCmmttEXirsTRATim Tap • Ballet • Lyrical • Jazz • Western Tap, Ages 3 To Adult For Moic Information Call: 634-1096 or 998-8315 - ~ Pennsylvania Man Dies In Crash On 140 A Pennsylvania man died Aug. 6 in a tralTic accidenl on 1-40 near Mocks ville. Ignacio Diaz, 28, of Ml. Pocono, was pronounced dead at the scene of Ihe 11:25 p.m. accident by Davie Mcdi- cal Examiner Dr. F.W. Slate. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy said he could not determine what caused the 1983 Honda Diaz was driving cast on 1-40 lo skid out of control and hit a guardrail. He estimated the car was traveling at 70 mph, and at60 mph when it hitthe guardrail. An 8-ycar-old passenger in the car, AngelQuevedo,orSwiftwater,Pa.,was nol Injured. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Augi 15,1996 - 7 T o w n A p p ro v e s N e w C a b le F r a n c h i » A 28-year-old man was killed when he lost control of this car iaie Aug. 6, crashing into a guardrail on 1-40. - Photo by HoWn FtrguHon It's oflicial. Cable TV customers in Mocksville will be gettlngtheir service from a new franchise. After a public hearing July 29, the Mocksville Town B o ^ of Commis sioners voted unanimously lo provide fortransferofownetshipofFriendship Cable to Genesis Communications. "Genesis has a great reputation," David HanisofPiedmontTriadCoun- cil of Governments told the board. The company pays itsbillsand fran chise fees on lime and provides good service, he said. In the resolution approved by the board. Genesis agreed to upgrade the town's cable capacity to 60 channels, using fiber to feed technology. Con struction is to begin within six months and be completed within three years after the franchise switch becontes ef- fective. The company alsoagreestoopmte' an ollice in Mocksville from whicH ;ll ■ local bills will be mailed. . Beginning Aug. 1, Genesis was to pay tiie town five pcrccr.t of grpss - subscriber revenue to be paid orT a quarterly basis. The three percent the town has b<^n receiving from FriendshipCabiebrings inabout$14,000peryear.acconlingto Town Manager TenyBraliey. ^ When Internet service is provided to Mocksville residents by Genesis 6r an afliliate. Genesis agr^s to piovide five dial-up connections lo the town at no cost for a year. The town agreed to negotiate a 15 yearfranchisc agreement withGencsis upon completion of its cable system rebuilding within Mocksville. The pitsent term of the franchi'se expires April 6,2002. Town Board Nanowly Passes Rezoning Request Fbr Land On Milling Road By Jetnne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record In a narrow vote, the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners voted to rezone a 143 acre tract that is behind and beside Baker Furniture on Milling Road from induslrial to residenlial af ter a public hearing Aug. 6. The request, made several months ago by George Wilson of Prudential Carolinas Realty on behalf of the prop erty owner, went before tht Mocks ville Planning Board March 28. The planning board recommended that the request be denied. According lo Wilson's attomey Grady McClamrock, the topography of the land is not suitable for industry. With Wonder Knit closing its plant and housing in the area opening up. he said. The best use in our opinion has changcd from industry to residential." Some Industries have looked at the land, and the only thing It appears useful for is a junk yard. The owner of adjoining property. Howard Sain, told the board that some of the land In the area Is so rough that a tractor can't get across il. As a property owner in that area. McClamrock said he doesn't care to see the land used that way. "I think the planning board per- ceivedalotofoppositiontomorehous^ Ing out there," he said. But most neighbors would perceive more homes as the lesser of two evils, he said. One neighbor said he is concerned about the number of houses that will be built and ihe values of those homes. With the topography as it Is, Zoni ng and PlanningDirectorJesse Boyce said that at best a developer could expect to have 100 to 123 tots. Subdivision regulations would re quire the homes in the development to compatible with others in Ihe area. McClamrock said. Despite McClamrock's arguments, CommissionerVemonThompsonsaid he feels ihe board should not under mine the decisionoftheplanningboand. New information may have come to light that was not available to Ihe planning board. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said. This is a legislative decision, he said. The planning board's recommen dation should be considered but not considered binding. Commissioner Buster Cleary made a motion to approve Wilson's request, which was amended by Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate to add a stipulation that fl separate entrance or exit be created. But Van Hoy suggested that deter minations about roads and other spe cifics should be covered with subdivi sion regulations and that rezonlngought lo focus simply on how the land maybe used. Slate withdrew the amendment. Cleary's mollon passed by a three to two vote with Slate and lliompson opposing il. Off And Running: Campbell Road, Ridgemont Revitalization Continues By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Revitalization is off and running in Mocksvilte’s Ridgemont community. The community revitalization task foice has ret^iv^ $50,000 lii grant funding to go toward revitalizing homes in the neighborhood, task force chairman Julius Suiter told the Mocks* villeTown Board ofCommlssioners at a meeting Aug. 6. Most of this money will be spent on energy related concerns, he said. But work is also underway to change to look of the community. Allertwocleanupcampaigns.Suiter said Ridgemont is looking good. In fact, the next push by the task force will be to see additional homes built in the area. Sundra Anderson, said her com pany, which specializes in low to mod erate income housing, will be seeking buyers for homes to be built on the 27 lots available In Ridgemont. All the homes will be built on a brick crawl space, and such features as vinylsldingand wallpaper areincluded in the price, which will probably be in the $60,000or $70,000 range, she said. Customers arc given the opportu nity to make a lot of design decisions as all the l^omes are pre-spid, she said. The company does a lot of work with churches and has already sent a letter to Davie County's manufactur ing planu seeking potential customers, Anderson said. "I think wecan find 27 buyers for27 lots," she said, adding that she would like to have the deals closed for three or fourhousesbyDec.31. Town Manager Terry Braltey said he is excited about what Anderson's company is bringing to this commu nity. 'ITw Campbell Road area is the other community being assisted by the task force. Mocksville will be applying inSep- tember for a community development block grant to provide watcrand scwcr to that area. AccordingtoGaryWllsonofBench- mark Associates, who is preparing the application, grants will be awarded in January. If Mocksville's project is funded then, work could probably begin the following spring, he said. ITm town would probably need to have its own funds ready by the summer of 1998. Wilson predicts a cost of about $500,000 for the project and recom mends (hat the (own make a commil- ment of at least 20 percent of that. The town must commit to pay for a percentage of the project cost in order to be considered for a CDBG, he ex plained. He suggested l^ n g pictures in ihe area to document the severity of the need for water and sewer. Offering a lot of documentation will increase Mocksville’s chances of being chosen as a CDBG recipient. Braltey estimated lhat about. 40 homes would hook onto the new $ys^ tem. A tot of people in the communUy have been Inspired to look forward to the project. Suiter said. With the community 100 percent behind the project, he told the board, "You are now committed lo pursue ihis." Domestic Violence Program Seeks New Vblunteets Mocksville Briefs town Joins Yadkin River Association ■' The board unanimously appfoved a resolution lo participate in the Yadkin River Basin Association. The resolution state, Ihe association's objective as to pceserve the waters of the Yadkin River Buin through Innovative and cost effective pollution reduc tion stnite(ies by foming a coalition to pool financial leiources and expertise. Colonial Estates Pl&t Review Approved ' TlKboudapiinivedthefinalpbtrevicwfortlKflmsectioaoftheCokwial Estates subdivisioa, which ii located oirictidio-Kaiditaa Rowl ' >cconUng to Planning and Zoning Director, il has spacious lou on large, paved, curbed and gutteted streets. He said he is pKXid of this subdivisioa. Klegotiation Complete For Intersection ' Town Manager Teny Bnlley tokl the boDl that negotiations ate complele with DobsoaCleanenatU.S.60landSaUsbuiy Street Thetownhaspurehased die building and landuthat the intetiectioa of Ihe two strew may be changed into a T-intenectkxt Sprint Is Grarited Right-Of-Way The board voted to allow Sprint to place a substation on land owned by the (own on Jericho Road. A c c o c ^ to Bralley, the company will need a space about 10 X 8 feet and will pay $5,000 to use h for 20 years. Damage Caused By Vandals Repaired According lo Paries Director Bill Wiseman, the metal door iTame and the comer ofablockwaU atone of the MandoFieUtestroomi was replaced. It had been damaged by vandals, \ Repain were also made to the outileld {nice at the Center community softballfield, which had alsobeendamaged by vandals, nccndlnglo,Wiseman. YMCA Sr. Ftteiess Program Starting Senior Center Director Kim ShusVxy infonned the board ttial the YMCA fitness program for senion will begin S ^ 3.' - 'Interest In Ihe progrun wai so strong dial ai waiting list had lo be started. Friendly Vi^or Program CoukJ Start S h u slie y tO ld tlie ^ d ^ '^a n ip U ^in f^ ^ piogram 1^ ^ whidi senior yahnleen would visit homebound sdiiors. ; Shesaidacoupkofpdoplehavealicadytxpte^interestlnyolunteering for the piognm, whk;h could begin in Davle Qxinty hi September or October. Senior St£^P Collector Club To Fomn i'lhe Senior Center la p lu ^ to stMistainpcoUa^aclub ill S e p te ^ ShuskeysaW. 'r : ■ Board Reviews E-Mail... From Australia l^RoUinsuidOfegBagshAwnuKtecopksofalltheE'mallihatMocluviUe has received idnce going on-Une and piesented each board member with the copies. Meinget included about adK^businessei and real c m te the ireione m e i^ ante way from Auattalii; Crisis line workers, victim advo cates, peer counselors and support spe cialists sought. Davie Domestic Violence Services is looking for new volunteers to help victims of domestic violence here. A division of ihe Davle County Sherin*s Department, Ihe program of fers immediaie response lo victims in crisis situations. Volunteers play an important role, according lo Volunteer Coordinator Miclictte Fells. A niche can be found for anyone interested in volunteering, she said. Volunteer training sessions will be held Sept. 3,5,9.12.17,19.23.26and 28 in the Commissioners' Room in the Davie Counly Administration Build ing located on South Main Street In Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Topics to be covered arc domestic violence and the law, the N.C. legal system, domestic violence and ihe criminal Justice system and viclinis and their rights. An informational meeting will be held al 6 p.m. Aug. 19 at the Davie County Administration Building in the Commissioners' Room. Formoreinrormation.call Michelle Felts at 7W-634^3450. School Board Hears Report On Testing DavieCounty's 19%endofcourse scores were higher in just three of the lOsubJectstestedlhanin l99S,Testing Coordinator Mike Hendrix told Board of Education members Aug. 8. Scores increased in U.S. history, physical science and physics but dropped slighUy in algebra I and II, biology, English I, chemistry, geom etry and economic, legal and political systems. In 199S, Davie students scored above state average in eight of die 10 subjects, but state results havenot been compiled for 1996, Hendrix said. Reading scores, givento students in giades 3-8, were higher in 1996than in 1993 in all gradesexceptseventii. while onlyUiird graders scored lower Inmalh in 1996 than in 199S. Test scores were also presented on an individual school basis. Through the ABCs program, schoolsaregivenareasonableexpected growth for end of grade testing based on tesu given at the beginning of die school year. Part of the plan Is to reward die teacheis whose studenu have shown exemplary growth, he said. Special assistance teams are to be brought in if schools go two years in a row without being expected reason able growth, according to Gencial Su pervisor Elaine Strider, She said she believes dK First Steps reading program will help . studenU improve their test scores. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Southeastern Eye Center Delivers Board-Certified, Retina- Trained Spedalists and State-Of-The-Art Technology John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., are proud to announce the addition of the ICG-V and FA-V systems. These neiv technologies are for the advanced diagnosis of macular degeneration. Southeastern Eye Center Continues To Deliver State-Of-The-Art Technology To Its Patients. O SouBieastemE\eCenliar TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your connmioice you may s« one o/ Iht Soulhaalem Eyt O iler ixlon in our ofpca located at: M ^^VILLE Dcdmuda Q uayVISION CENTER^'-VISK)N CENTER Dr. S im a G. U w M i, OiMiiriii D r.S tew tG .U y w,0[n««i> «V.V2!.V„' I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 County Residents Encouraged To Register Are you regisicrcd for voiing in DavieCouTity?HaveyouiTiovcilw>thin ihe County? Now isihc linic loregistcr 16 vorcbr ~ to make precinct correcllons in prcpa- ralion for the 1996 General Election this November, according to Margaret Shew, elections supervisor for ihc Davie County Hoanl of Hteclions. You may register or make correc tions in person aljheclccl^ located in Room 103 of (he Davie County Courthouse, at the DMV of fice or at any public assistance otnce. Forms may be picked up at the public libraries, or in various businesses lo cated throughout the county. You may also re{iiicsi a form be mailed toyou by calling the electionsoffice between the ** hours of 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.. Monday- Friday. Tlic deadline for registering to vote in the November elections will be Oct. 11. Red Cross Blood Drives Set For Aug. 26 American Red Cross blooii drives will be held Aug. 26 in Davie County. Front 2-7:30 p.m.. a blo(xl drive open to the public will be held al Fork Baptist Church. From 11 a.ni.-4:30 p.m.. there will be an appointment-only blood drive at Ihc Davie County Public Library. Mocksville. To be a blood donor, you must be at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds or more and be in general good health. You can safely donate blood every 56 days up to si.x times a year. Tlic American Red Cross Caroli- nas Dl(KHi Ser\’ices Region serves the bhwd needs of patients in more than 110 hospitals throughout North Caro lina and parts of South Carolina. Ten nessee and Georgia, hi order to meet those needs. 1.350heallhy people must give bl(KKl every day in llie region. For more infonnalion about these bhxKl drives or in sponsoring a com munity bIo(xl drive, call 634-1347. Cruisin' Into Mocksville There will be plenty of antique and restored classic cars and Injcks In Mocksville Monday evening as Piedmont CARS Association sponsors a "cruise in" trom 5:30-9. The American Cafe and Sweet Lovers Haven w/iil be open, serving hot dogs, hamburgers and ice cream. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Residents Earn Degrees At High Point Nine Davie residents wereaworded degrees (his summer from High Point University. Lora W. Groce of Westridge Road. Advancc. earned a bachelor’s degree inaccounting/business adminisu^tion. Pamela Potts Harpe of Baltimore Road. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in elementaiy education. Ryan Parker of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in computer infomiation sys tems. Pamela C. Parrish, of Leslie Court. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree In accounting. Amanda Michelle Childress of Pineville Road, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting/busi ness administration. Richard Brian Cook of Church Street Extension, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in computer infor mation systems. Maiy Margaret Lomax of Clayton Drive. Mocksville. earned abachelor’s degree in computer information sys tems. Dallits Martjuin Weir Jr., of Mock ingbird Lane, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’sdegreeinbusinessadminis- tration. Karmen Michelle Nichols of BriarcliffeRoad, Mocksville, eameda bachelor'sdcgree in business adminis tration. Yadkin-Davie 4'H Lamb Show Planned The Yadkin-Davie Area 4-H Lamb Show will be held Aug. 17. at the East Bend Recreation Park. Area 4-Hers, along with youth from surrounding counties willcompete. with theirlambs. for trophies, prize money aqUbragging rights. "These youth have been hard at work feeding and training their lambs all summer," This show kicks ofT the fall show circuit. Many of these youth win exhibit their lambs at area fall fairs including the Dixie Classic Fair and Ihe N.C. Stale Fair." The lambs will be weighed-in from 4-5 p.m. From 5-6 p.m. wilJ be the Parent’s Showmanship Class. "This is a fun time for the parents to be in the ring spotlight and claim bragging rights." Rucker said. The youth will begin their show al 6 p.m. Event Planned To Raise Money For Brock Proj^ DCCCToHold Five Davie County organizalions Imve joined together in an efToit to rase money for restoration of the Brock Ferfomiing Arts Center. Advance Oanlcn Club. Bemiuda RunOardenClub,DavieCountyAits ^ Council, Mocksville GaidenOuband Mocksville Woman's Club will present "Home for Ihe Holidays" at ll:30a,m.Oct.l9,alBermudaRun Country Club. • The event will includc a fashion show presented by Belk. a raffle, door prizes and theme luncheon. The fashion show will feature fall and winter fashions with onemphasis on holiday wear. Underthe direction ofHelen Gantt, representatives from the five organi zations have been preparing for the even) since March. Only 3Q0ticki:tswlllbc sold. Tick ets may be purchased from members of participating organizalions. Fall Registration Registration for fall quarter classes on Ihe Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will be gin Tuesday, Aug. 20. Advisement, registration, and fee payment for college creditcourses will take place from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 3:30-7:30 p.m. Late registration for fall quarter classes will be held on , Monday, Aug. 26, and Tuesday, Aug. 1 27. from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30- 7:30 p.m. During the late registration I period,onlyalimitednumberofcourses . may be available. ' , Fall quarter curriculum classes be gin on Monday, Aug. 26. Pre-registrationforfallquartercon- Unuing education classes is also under way. Call Ihe Davie Campus at 634- 288S for further infomialion. The park is localcd al Hwy. 67 made b;ikcd goods will be av.Vil.ible. businessandby-pass.eastofEast Bend. For more information, contact the Admission to the show is free. A N.C. Coopcralivc Exicnsion Scrvicc. complete ivfrcshmcnt stand fLMIuring DavieCountyCcnleral7(H-634-6297 hamburgers, icecolddrinksandhome- or Yadkin County, 910-679-2061. DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 199« - B1 |ig Inning Leads To Church League Title For Victory Baptist By Brian puis Davie County Enterprise Record The nucleus of Victory's church softball team wailed five years for the moment, but needed only one big inning to lock up the toumamenl title as they romped to a 13-3 win over Liberty Wesleyan Monday (Aug. 5) at Rich Park. Victory, the No. 3 seed who came into the playoffs with a 10-3 record, has been in the hunt since '92 but never have been able to close the deal. Liberty. Fork..New Union and Blaise have each won tournament championships while Victory experienced growing pains. But now Victory is performing Ihe proce dures. and the new champs gave Liberty Wesleyan an operation without any anesthesia. scoring 12 runs in the bottom of the fourth to erase a one-run deflcil and end the contest after four and half innings due to the lO-run njle. The young but solid leaders of Victory are actually ihe first four batters in the lineup - Steve Parker, Jason McCray. Andy Evcrhardl and Britt Osborne, each of whom are 22 or 23 years of age. Other than McCray, who had an off-game, theolherlhreecombinedtogo6for9, including six RBIs and six runs scored. Everhardi took out five-years worth of frus- imtion in one swing, as he belied a grand slam homerun in the massive fourth on his way to a 2 for 3 day wlih fqur RBIs and three runs. Osborne, the cleanup batter, sent the most vibrationsbyastunned Liberty Wesleyan squad, who came in ils the regul ar-season champs wi ih a 12-1 record. One of Osborne's two hits rattled Ihe lop of the rightfield fence, and the other .screamed by pitcher Wayne Cleary. Newly-acquired Jimm Hamm avoided Ihe spotlight in the No. 6 hole but went 3 for 3 with three RBIs. Defensive Battle EariyOn Liberty Wesleyan, who needed to win iwo straight games to knock off Victory, who had yet to lose in the double-elimination tourna ment, held a precarious 2-1 lead after three innings. Victory scoredone in the first for first blood. With two outs and noneon,Everhardlsingled to right field and Osborne scored Everhardt on a hard liner off the lop of the rightfield fence. The ball bounced back into play to robOsbome of a honier. Two runs in the second gave Liberty Wesleyan reason to believe that they could force a second and final game. Tony Prevelle, Phil Myers and Jeff Spty each singled to load Ihe bases with one out for Michael Spry. He grounded back lo pitcher Everhardi for the lying run and when shortstop Parker over threw first baseman Robin Davis, the go-ahead mn came in. But that's nil Liberty Wesleyan could mus ter. ^ Thescore remained 2-1 until Victory's deci sive fourth, where 12 runs crossed and I6men came to the plate. Al one point early on in Ihe frame, Osborne, Ronnie Taylor. Hamm, Davis, Josh Nail and Jason Harbour put togeiher six consecutive single,s. That came before Everhardi's slam and Hamm's iwo-run triple. Liberty Wesleyaji’sonerun in Ihe fifth wasn't enough lo prolong the game, as Victory col lected the hardware sooner than expected, but then again, five years was loo long. Game Summary Lib 0 2 0 0 1 Vic 10 0 I2 x Lib C.Dyson W.Dywn S.Dyson D.Dyion Prevctlc Williamt M ycn J.Spry M.Spry Ctcary ab rhb i 3 1 0 0 3020 2000 3 0 0 1 1 I 10 2000 2 I 30 2 0 i0 200 1 1000 m vie Patkcf \fcCniy Everhanlt Otbomc Taylor Hamm Davit Nail Haihour T.BrinJIe B.Qriniile RUE 3 6 2 13134 ab rhb i 3121 2100 33 24 322 1 2111 3133 3i 1 I 2111 2111 2000 2000 All-State Quarterback To Test War Eagles In Friday Scrimmage North Rowan will visit War Eagle Stadium Friday al 7 p.m. for a sciim- mage game to open the 1996football season. The Cavaliers' air attack is led by all-siale candidate quarterback Craig Powers, who threw for 1.489 yards last year. New Davie Coach Benjie Brown will have a chance to lest his theory that the D in Davie will stand for defense. On the offensive side, Davie will give the ball to 1,(XX) yard runner David Daye. Admission to ihe game is SI. A■f -i-/»• .>e£. Coach Feels Team Capable Of Another Winning Season Matt McCulloh of Mocksville has won many welghtlitting trophies In recent years, and set a world record en route to a national title earlier this month. - Photos by Robin Fergusson %Ben Making A Markin WeighUifUng Worid Is it possible for Davie's volleyball team to even come close lo last year's 15-3 record wiih siars Uiura Moyer and Jonelte Williard gone? "Eventually (we could be)," said Reavis wilh a straighl face. "If wc come togeiher. we will.'’ IfReavis'e.'irlyvibraiionscometrue. Ihiscouldbeyelanoihersirongycarfor championshipwilldependon 11 fresh men for second-year junior varsity coach Becky Miller. Bui first Miller needs to see all the faces. "We've had a couple on vaca tion, and wc’rcjusi now getting every body back," Miller said. "Skill-wise we're fine. We're now finallyj>etlini . '.:His legs are shorter than a child's and his {^ s are shorter than an alligator’s, but S-6, 1 (8-pound Matt McCulloh reached halfway around his weightlifting galaxy and lifted his game to the heavens once more. ■ :McCuUoh actuaUy lifted a bar bearing ^ pounds In the last phase of the Junior N ^ral Nationals Powerlining and ^lichpress Championships at Burlington 0^5 Aug-3.:»McCuHoh, 16, who weighs a few ounces \iU than 119 pounds, lifted 209 pounds on MHourth and final attempt, which set a world record while defying certain gravita tional laws. J j^nd in this tournament, which is the McjZulloh's version of the Final Four, the d i ^ dwindled. lasting about as long as a wc^htlifter’s grunt. •rjTie previous world record was 187. l ^ y an obstacle for Matt, who actually broke the record on his first lift, good for 192 and he inserted an exclamation mark by pushing up 203 and then 209. Normally a trusty sidekick, Lee. his father, discouraged Matt from attempting 214 on his third lift. Matt instead tried it on his fourth but weary biceps played havoc. His father, who Matt credits ifor needed inspira tion, chuckled afterwards. "I was too conservative." Lee said. "Matt wanted to go for 214 on his third lift but I said no." In the beginning, around six years ago, Lee turned over a spacious basement to his son. and implored him to build his future around a rock chest. He did. "Everybody can't be a football, basketball or baseball player," Lee said. "We've always lifted and (Matt) just didn't have the frame to play football." Back then, Lee visualized Matt on the victory stand, a gold medal draped around his neck just under his closely shaved head, a gold medal that certified his championship in weightlifting and his status as Davie County's foremost lifter. Fbr Matt's opponents in the 119-pound league, the glorious vision evaporated faster than a drop of sweat on an August sidewalk. In a short span, like a bolt of lightning at the end of a six-year drizzle, Matt captured his dream. The opposition stood about as good a Please See Malt-Page B2 ence. Replacing the smashing spikes of Williard will be seniors Lindsey Tay lor and Krisiy Amisirong and junior Nicki David-son. the three reluming starters. "Lindsey and Krisiy are big hitlers and Nicki should be strong," Reavis said. And filling Moyer's shoes, ihe one's she wore during three all-conference seasons, will be junior Leann Spill man. "Leann will probably be our sel ler." Reavis said, "olherlhanlhat.that’s all I .see right now. "Laura will definitely be hard lo replace. She's like Ihe quarterbackon a football leam. Leanncandoagoodjob. she'll just have lo work." Young But Talenled Trying lo duplicale a conference so many freshmen - especially tal ented freshmen, "We have a lot of laleni, they're just so young," Reavis said. "Bui Ihey have Ihe polenlial lo he good ihis year. It just depends on how hard they work." • •Tlie following is the varsity team: : Amanda Hendrix,Taylor,JillEverhart. Melinda Richie. Davidson, Audrey Williams, Spillman. Magan Hendrix.' Armstrong, Anna Samm and Kim Anderson. • Tlie JVs are made up of Ember Spillman. Michelle Davidson. Ellen' Fousi, Abby Brickey, Brooke Burton, Holly Allen. Jerri Ann Angell, Tisa' Campbell. Brooke Gravatt. Amanda Bailey. Dana Smith, Jill Seamon. Erin Baity and Sophea Khom. James Blaldey Brings Scoringj; MoreToAAU Basketball Team: r M By Brian Pitts Davie County Emcrprisc Record Forget the points and the versatility James Blakley brought to Ihe table, the sophomore at Davie High was paid one of the ultimate compli ments by John Allen, who coaches the Kappa Magic, a 15 and under AAU basketball team. "He's one of the most coachablc kids I’ve ever had. he really is." Allen said. Blakley. the lone Davie County product on the squad, and the Magic Tmished fourth in the AAU National Invitation which was held in Cocoa Beach. Fa. on July 20-27. TheMaglcstart^pnKticeinMareh and began tournament play in April to gear up for the nationals. All total. Ihe Magic played around 2S games, valuable experience against lop-notchcompetitionforBlakley.who played on Davie High's junior varsity team as a freshman and could jump to Ihe varsity level Ihis season. Allen met Blakley througjh Jesse Marion, also a sophomore at Davie.' last year on the 14 and under team.- "(Blakley) came with Jesse and played and came back and did another good job." said Allen of Winston-Salem.; ^ Allen was able to m Blakley wher ever needed. "1 had him at a lot of different positions." said Allen. wKo, moved Blakley around from guard iq forward. •; "Some don't adapt to making changes In their game and some (col lege scouts) recniit you as a (shootiiig guard) and injuries force you to play (small forward). "If you can't adapt and don't adjust, you won't make it. The ones that make it adapt." • , . Ailenpointedtosomeoflheworld's bestplayersforproof. "Michael Jordul started at three and went lo two." M said. "Scotlie Pippen has played all of Ihe positions ...The ones that adapt will be successful." * Allen played college ball .at a. "little school in Atlania." said All who is the slate secretary fbr all AAU sports in North Carolina. "I've been around a while," he uid. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 MaSMcCulloh: 3 Worid, 3 National, 3 Regional, 2 Stale Weiglitiifting Records^ Continued From Page BI _ chancc as a_[oo^c guard gelling liie refs 10 wipe oiil MTcRIicr Jbtdan's dunk on a walking call. ’ "He rcall)’ look up lo wcigliilifting," said Lee. wlio urged tiim lo start pumping in ' tlie fiflii grade. "You could tell ' quick, wilii Itie progress, tliat lie , was going to be good." .. But competition lining is different than an ordinar)’ • bcnchpress in P.E. class, where self-appointed machos bounce ■ the bar off their chesl to gain iiiomentuni and then btt'ak into a song, deliriously chanting their feat in front of the neatt’st cheerleader. . "Most of (the students) can't do anylliing like they say they can do," Malt said. "If you had a • competition lift at the school, nobody would do anything close to what they .said they could do. ' li would kind of make the people at school look bad.” Matt, who refuses lo smile, accomplished something unique, and he took his training habits lo a new level while prcpa'ring for the ultimate meet. "He trained harder," Lee said. " I didn’t think he could (break the record) and he said, 'You watch me.' He had it in his mind ... He had already called the people in Oklahoma to see what the records were. "You can't set world records in a state meet, and that's the reason he was up for this one. He knew the judges would be there." In the complicated weightlifting system, judges surround every angle of the lifter, watching every possible sign of life. "The competition takes off about 30 pounds from what you can bench press,” Matt said while reporting his unofficial best of 230 pounds, an achieve ment that he used for p,sycho- logical underpinning going into the national meet. "You have to pause it on your chest for about two seconds, iiiie time 1 saw someone hold il for 14 seconds before the judges would let him lift. "There arc three judges and if any of them give you a light, (the lift) doesn't count. They have three white lights and three red lights and they have little buzzers, "If you move your foot or anything it doesn't count at all. (Tlie bar) has lo be completely straight, that's why it's about 35 pounds different." Said Lee; "If (people) try competition, il makes all the diffenince in the world. Holding that weight, it's not easy." Under rigorous inspections, the weightlifting bureaucrats checked for anything that may have enhanced his chances. They found nothing but muscle. "After he won, he couldn't leave the platform," Lee said. ”He had to be checked.” ■ Malt’ssuccesTcah'Bccre'aitcd ' to a steady diet of lifting from the entire family, a family that practices the sport with un matched vigor. There was a time when the McCulloh’s worked out as much as six days a week. Busier schedules and age have gained ground, but the basement is still used more for bulking than lounging. Lee, despite torn rotator cuffs, continues lo lift five days a week, however, now with less weight applied. "He's done il since he was 15,” said Sherry of her hu.sband. Sherry has slowed from five days to three, sometimes four. "W ith me working in Greens boro and all the activities that Eric’s (the youngest son) got going on, it's hard," Sherry said. Eric, at age 9 when most kids Wingate College Signs Astiworth By Brian Pilte Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Wingalc baseball coaches knew aboul Stephen Ashworth's arm. What they didn't realize, until his senior year, was that Ashworth can hit, too. Ashworth's .396avcragc forMocks- ville-Davie’s American Legion, couplcd with a 2.70 earned run aver* ■ .agc» led to Wingalc signing the West Forsyth graduate, whoalsodrcw inter-' est from Campbell, Appalachian St.. and East Carolina. "(Wingate coaches) saw me pitch Tour limes and also heard by word of nrouth," Ashworth said. "TTiey actu ally started recniiting me my sopho more year but heavily October of last year. ."Al nm. ihey wanted me stxictly as, mp/lctmr. n m n $/»» mMalmtrnat mkJ hmmtt coach (Bill Nash) thought I hit well, too. (Coach Dale) Ijames and George Daywalt talked lo them aboul putting me at different positions." When Ashworth was a freshman at 15. he and his mother questioned the idea of playing for Mocksville-Davie at such a young age. .. Looking back after a glorious four- yearcarcer, they can begratefuloftheir choice. "Playing Legion asafreshman, me and my nmm had doubts," Ash worth said, "bccause I was so young. "But it made a world of difference forme. It turned out to help me because I was playing with older and better players." Competing against Legion condi tions many players for college base ball. "Legion is tough baseball." Ash- wonl> said. "Every coached! talked to asked. 'Huw did you do in Legion.'" Wingate was pushing all the right buttons during this year’s signing pe riod. preser>ingoneofthe top Division II recmiting classes of t}ie year, which should keep the Bulldogs atop the South Atlantic Conference. "Tliey’reoneofthetopprograms(in Division II)." Ashworth said. "Two yeun ago. they weni ihinJ in ihtt nationmnU » ftum tHm lege World Scries. And three-fourths of the year, they were ranked No. I (in the nation). 'They had an iticrediblc recruiting class... so they can compete in the next few years." Ashworth expects to pitch right away, and may play some ilrst base, third and DH. "I haven't lw;ird bul my feeling is I’llgetagoodamountoftlme on the mound," he said. "1 don't know aboul in the Held. "Tlus is something I've looked for ward lo during all the pnictices. and to finally play college baseball is defi- mielyadream." • Coach Nash was on vacation and unavailable for comment. • Tliis past season, Ashworth was second on the team in average (.3%), rtins (31), hits (.M), RBIs (27). doubles (9), home rtins (3) and walks (17). The right-haiiderhud II team-highfive triples and 111 ut-bats. • In four years, Ashworth helped guide Mocksville toa74-50 record. He held a career .327 average (83-for- 254) in 97 games. On the hill, he com piled a 3.81 ERA in 87 2/3 innings. • Davits'll Jiuuen Ke«ne. who ciJIJ.hmm mUglhltl$y Mfl.J. and Forbush’s Jody Vestal will be play ing forSuriy Community College next year. • Slamwunt's Brian Amhony, who also has another year left, will play at Montreat-Anderson. West Forsyth's Chariie Wands, who led with a .405 average. Is planning to walk-^iTaT Western Carolina. Hkikory Hill Hosts Golf Tournaments The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club has played host lo several tourna ments recently - the Junior Clinic, the Junior Club Championship, the Senior^ Club Championship and the Match' Play Championship. I ' The Junior Clinic was dominated ,;by Shawn Brooks, who won the long est drive and accuracy drive contest, and Mikey Jones, a winner in the put ting contest and the closest to the pin. Ryanne McDaniel also won the longest drive. The following are the first* and second-place finishers in the Junior Club Championship: are begging for ihc next turn-of- Ihe-ccntury Sega game, lifts about two or three days, along Cowabunga, Dude ? Jimmy Salmons taught this 20-pound turtle in a Davie - County pond on a recent outing. "withnplajTiijroolbairior'lTiir' Pincbrook Trojans. And then there's Mall, who works strictly on the benchpress for three days a week. Now with Matt holding three world, three national, three regional and two slate records, it's time to move up lo the 127- pound class. High School NutionaLs Next The slightly heavier competi tion and guarding against overconfidcncc isn't a conccm of Lee's or Matt's. Matt has set his sights on the High School Nationals next spring in Dallas, Texas. ”He wants to move up and get another record in another weight class, so now that's his motiva tion," Lee said. "He not one of those, 'I won this' or '1 won that.’ Unless you ask, he's not real cocky. He’s a quiet individua|t really." ”1 keep myself motivated,'!; said Matt in convincing fasliio)h— Benching neatly 200 percml of his body weight, a referenC® to his diminutive size and I ; distinctive strength, Mall hasj; lifted his gatne to unknown sporting heights. ;; "I don't know where he gels'il or how he does it, he keeps ;. going on," Sherry said. "It’s ■ unbelievable how strong he really is." And whoTcnows what the ; future holds'.’ "There's a lot farther I can go,” Matt said. "There’s no limit." His facial expressions remain straight, without the slightest twitch. "He hardly ever smiles," Sherry said. Then, away from the camera radar. Matt gave in, his smile ' wider tlian his roach and his powerful lilllc hands wrapped ■ around the hardware. Big Cat Randy Call caught this 35- pound catfish on a recent fish ing trip on the Yadl<in River. Saturday, Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. W i n s t o n R a c i n g S e r i e s Winston-Salem Journal ($i ES’ N IG H T! Femal* tans acJminad for $1 (rraaicort required). courtMyoittw Journal ■ ‘Madhouse Scramble'' Modified and Sportsman double features, and Street Slock and Stadium Stock raceal PLUS N P E R B Y I WuRv 16 wsd 0W*i - HO - M Agne-n - S I Children urM]«i e FREE with Mutt Mcon __________PlENfy OF FREE PARKING_____________ Information about Stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 B U S C H . 9-11 ages-Grcg Brooks, first; Tho mas Landen, second. 12* 13 -Charles Bowling and Kellen Miller. 14-15 - Shawn Brooks and John Landen. 16-17 - Chris Tomel and Mikey Jones. In the senior's competition, Gnidy Hutchins of Advance finished in the topspot,followedbyMocksville'sMJ. Randal I and Harmony's Bob Vandi ver, who won the low gross. In match play competition, Pete AmoredefeatedTomBrake2-I lolake the first flight. Dave Anderson slipped by Donny Keller 7-6 in the second flight, arul Ken Sales edged David TVach 3-2 for third flight honors. Mocksville Man Makes Hde^rvOne Ken Thomes of Mocksville aced No. 15 at Hickory Hill Golf and Coun try Club recently. TTiomes used an 8-iron on the par- 3 140 yard hole. Recreation Soccer Signups Underway Sign-ups for recreation co-ed soc cer. which is put on by ihe Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment, has stoned. The threedivision are: kindergarten and first grade, second and third and fourth through sixth. Games will be played at Pinebrook Elementaiy School. TTie decline for teams is Aug. 23. You must come by the recreation de partment to register. HWlllWll ALL AMERICAN ^ FORD-MERCURY FO R D /M ER C U R Y R E B A T E S ! SAVE B IG $$$$$$$$$$$$ 9 6 A S P IR E S -- $ 6 0 0 9 6 E S C 0 R T (3 D R .)~ _ _ $ 9 0 0 9 6 P R O B E S-----------------------$ 6 0 0 9 6 T -B IR D S -----------------------$ 6 0 0 9 6 TA U R U S------------------$ 1 , 0 0 0 9 6 W IN D S TA R--------------$ 1 , 5 0 0 96 RV-S--------------------------$ 1 , 2 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 - $ 7 5 0 96 CR O W N VIC ’S-------$ 1 , 0 0 0 96 ESCORTS (4 DH..SW). 96 CONTOURS---------- 96 MUSTANGS---------- 96 R AN G ER S---------------$ 1 , 0 0 0 96 A E R O S TA R-------------$ 1 , 5 0 0 96 M ER C U R Y'S u p to - $ 1 , 5 0 0 USED VEHiri.RS B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L S Domestics * Im ports ★ Trucks ★ Vans Sale Prlcrt Thru AugutI 14, ISSS H U N D R E O S O F P R O G R A M V E H I C L E S - D R I V E L I K E N E W F O R T H E P R IC E O F U S E D WE PRO M IS^ QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVEB WHAT WE PROMISE« AIL AMERICAN F0RD-HERCIIR7 s' ^ Hwy. 601N., Mocksville, NC - TWO Minutes From HO. Exit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “Our Customers AreOurBest Referent-e” E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 ■ B3 From Scratcti; Davie Hits Court WiUi Two Returning Rory McCarthy pedals down UiS. Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale, carryirig the torch on its way to the 1996 Paralympic Games In" -Photo* by Robin Ferguison Torch Passes Through Davie Headed To Atlanta ByMlkeBarnlunU Davie Couniy Enletprisc Record SMITH GROVE- Rory McCarthy stopped al Ihe volunlecr prc depart- mem here for a drink ofPower-Ade and a few minules of rest. ; Then he was back on Hwy. 158. crossing Davie Couniy in a mailer of minules in his hand-pedal powered wheelchair. Al Ihe back of ihe racing cycle was a lorch - caplured Aug.. 5 from Ihe lomb of Martin Lulhcr King Jr. in All<ntii.IlhadbeMili*e«loWaM<w Ipn, D .C , w lie n II ilaited a 1,000 jpunicy by handicapped people and ijihleieslolhe 1996Paralympic Games, Where il will Are Ihe cauldron Thurs day nighi in opening ceremonies al Olympic Sladium in Allanla. Chrislo- pher Reeves will host lhal evenl. . . McCarthy, of Batfi, Maine, wasn't :;’sure how far he was to carry Ihe lorch IMasI Friday. 'Til cany il as long as they ;>iieed me to,” he said. How far can he pedal Ihe cycle? By Brian nils Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Someone has forgotten to tell llrsl- year girls tennis coach Carol Cozart lhal a ll^ starters from lost year have graduatd: And Ihe only experience reluming - and thal's limited - is coming from two sophomores, Kristen Powell, who Mw some time at No. 6 before an injury, and Lauren Poplin, who played sparingly in doubles. "Everybody is looking fora down year from the girls, but they're tough mentally and I do believe they'll do well," said Cozart, who has coached Ihcboysinlhespringlhelasltwoyears before taking over Ihe girls program from Mary Ann Edwards. This is a good group, Ihc giris listen, do what I want and don't commit the .same mistake twice. "If they keep it up, we'll represent OMrselfwell." Jockeying for seed positions began Monday. "We're going to siniggle, but 1 can see a lot of improvement in ... whal five days of practice?" Cozart said. Sliuffling "This a good, fun group of giris lo work with." •Cozart isblessedwith girls lhal are strong on the court and off. "They have good academic averages," she said. "The most days one person missed (lastycar)wasihreeand .several missed none." •Cozart is looking toaddstabilily to Davie'sicnnisprogram.Whenshccom- pleled her .second year with the boys last year, il was the first time in five years that someone has coached Ihe boys two consecutive sea.sons. • The following is the '% squad, which has no seniors; Junior Ash'liiy . Bowden, junior Julie Fuller, freshman ^ Jessica Hancock, sophomore Meredith Hanis, freshman Erin Hege, sopho more Brandi Johnson, junior Elizabelh Koomz, freshman Molly Kooniz, jun ior Megan Naylor, sophomore Popjin, sophomore Powell, freshman Sarah Stein, sophomore LindsayThomasand freshman Nancy Vogler. ' ‘ Cozart has five freshmen on hand lo build from, "I've got a lot of good looking freshmen." she said. "Witha'il Ihe freshmen and sophomores (five), that will put a smile on your face." Shuford Leaves Coaching Posifon "Lost year, I participated in a ride that went completely around the world, and I've competed in several long distance runs," he said. On those runs, riders average 70 miles or more a day, sometimesIoggingwelloverlOOmlles n consecutive days. McCarthy won't compcte in At lanta. There are no events for hond- , powered cycles. He's hoping that will change before the 2000 gomes in Sydney. Australia. The 1996 Paralympic Games in Atlanta are expectcd to draw 3.500 'scHSSS!me competition for elite, world class ath letes with physical disabilities.” The torch caravan through Davie County included the Paralympic en tourage, which Included several mini- vans and Georgia State Patrol cars. It was joined by the N.C. Highway Pa trol and Davie County Sheriffs De partment, with Mocksville and Cool- eemee police departments providing McCarthy pauses at Smith Grove Fire Department (or a drink assisumce through the towns. and a break from his long ride. Nearing the beginning of the 1996 football season, Davie High had a shake-upin the coaching stafflast week. Linebacker coach Tim Shuford stepped down for per sonal reasons, bul will remain | at Davie as a ' physical educa tion teacher. Shuford, who lace, both of whom were hired last week. Linville will help head coach Ben- jic Brown with the offenswc lineman, and Lovelace will aid Macon England with the running backs. Regardlessof the shuming, Brown isn’tconcemedaboutthc staff. "Coach ing has stabilized itself," Brown said. "We're in good shape there." The Shuford situation, Brown says, is best for both parties. "Shuford put a lot of time in and I appreciate that," he said. "He fell like palachian State University, hud been in charge of the lincbackers since 1992. Taking over the linebacker duties will be Scott Young, who was coach ing the defensive line alongwith Devore Holman, who will now handle the line man himself. Starting practice with a nine-man staff, Davie is now up to 10 with the additions of first-year coaches and teachers Lee Linville and Mike Love- and oar’s, we're better off... he's bri tcr off. "With his family situation, it's bet ter. There's no hard feelings, it’s jusl a decision he made." • Also last week, Holman, who lias been a volunteer assistant for seven years at Davie, was hired as a teacher assistant in the EC Department. With the school year under way, 16 new faculty members were hired at Davie High. poach Looks To Surpass Last Season With Tougher Schedule .By Brian Pitt, ; Davie County Enterprise Record "Brad McNeil has woriied real hard, he's a good leader, and Aaron El wood has really improved in practice." ;;-':;Aner ninning up 78 wins against The remainder of the boys team is :;oiiy nine losses last year, cross coun- Eric Alspaugh, Adam Connor, Derek diycoachCaiyPowcisenpeclssimUar Edwards. Dacyn Glasgo, Curtis • In the Hist year of the program, Powei^ said that both squads ended up around 20-10 and the wins nearly doubled for each last year. "In only three yeari,, we're taking it step by slep."Powers said. "That helps the kids go in expecting lo win." * Of the boys three losses last year, two came to Ml. Tabor, who won the CPC by a wide margin, and one to Suny Central, Ihe 2-A slate champi ons. I'^ulls in '96. -_'Allhough a .8% winning percent- could be a bh unrealistic in con- :r^jcutivc seasons. Powers saysihisyeai's ration couldbebettereveniflherecoid Isl^es otherwise. ;'"]ln only the third year of compeli- ;ilon, Poweis has toughened the boys /a&ilgirisnon-conference schedule,feel- jiig that the program is ready for more iieal. "Someoftheseniorshavedonethis for two years and kiww what to ex-' : pttt," Powers said. ”I want to win the ^ference and win a state (champion- 'shlp). That's a big canol out tliere to r ^ h for. j The rccord may not be better - 1 [liied to give us tougher compethion - Johnson, B J. Kiser, Eric Kistler, Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Justin Pullen, Ja- sonSheels, Kyle Thomas, Jon Mauney and Tony Renteria The Future b Now For Frtshmm Couch Powers grecU»J six fresh men of 17 giris who are preparing to follow up a 37-6 season. "I'm real pleased with the freshman turnout," Powers said. And their time will come immedi ately. "In fact, the freshmen girts are going to step right in," he said. "I don't know if we'll be able lo handle Tabor and West (Forsyth), but we'll be bet ter." Three veterans - senior Hillary Brickey.senior Allison Foil and junior Sidra Ledford - will be counted on ■liul even ifthe rccord isn't better, we'll ' heavily. be. a tougher team. We ran against lough teams." •;.SowhatifDaviecould match last y^ssuccess in the win-loss column? "if it's as good as last year. I'll go ; crazy," he said. Senior Dominated Boyi ;r Davie’sboys,whowere4I-3nyear ago and seco^ in the Central Ked- "Those giris have been here and did agoodjob, actually as fteshmen,"Pow ers said. The remainder of the girls squad is ColleenBrooks,Suzanne Davis, Laurie Desch, Emily Hunter, Page Steed, Jodie Stone, Erika Summers, Megan Miek, Jessie Foster, McCollum Keely, Caro line Steed, Shannon Bokeno, Julie : mont Conference behind Ml. Tabor., Agejew and Catherine Dwiggins. are led by eight seniors on the 20-man Hjuad, but Powers is looking for some- ;.'one to fill points leader Timmy ;Qllbrealh's void. .' "(Oarick) Hill, (Dan) Edwards and . the Clevenger brothers (James and : iolui), those are the ones that will he :leadera on and off the field," Powers said To step up the playing field. Pow ers added invitationals al Wilmington and Greensboro, ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... A FmiiarFace biABmndNew Place. Piedmont JamesH.Evam,MD Healthcare fains Piedmont Healthcare • • • Lexington native Dr, Jim Evans has joined Piedmont HealthCaie as a family piactitionei. Di. Evans' practice is located at 101 WiHceslwro Street, Suite 2 in Mocitsville. Dr. Evans is now part of tlie Piedmont HeaitiiCare piiysician network which represents more than SO physicians and 17 medical specialties. Dr. Evans was born and raised In Lexington, North Carolina and graduated from East Carolina School of Medicine. He completed his residency training at the University of South Carolina and Richland Memorial Hospital, As a board-certified family practitioner. Dr, Evans is skilled in the treatment of majot and minor illhesses as well as occupational medicine and work-related injuries. He also performs a variety of diagnostic procedures and physical exams. If you need a doctor who will give your family friendly, compassionate healthcare now and for years to come, rely on the hometown care of Dr, Jim Evans. To schedule an appointment call 634-4314, y >~ DR, JAM ES H . EVANS - FA M ILY PRACTICE 101 Witkesboro Street, Suite 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-4314 ‘Part Of tlie PledimntHeaflliCare Network.' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 19% Dwiggins Earns Scholarship Amy Dwiggins has been awanlcil iHcTTicharJ'anJ Calheriifc AUderton Memorial Scholarship ul Davidson Couniy Conuiuniity College in Lex ington, in the amount of $ 1,000 for the 1996-97 school year. She has adiplomu in nxedtcal assist ing and has been on the dean's list cach " quarter for the 1995-96 school year. She plans to gradinile with an asswialo degree in medical assisting in May, 1997. She is employed al Kainniirc and Allen OB/GYN of Lexington and at Fwxi Lion of MtKksvillc. Davie Residents Earn Degrees Three Davie residents were among graduates of Salisbury Business Col lege recogni/cd al n ceremony on July W a tk in s C o m p l e t e s S u m m e r P r o g r a m •' - Jennifer L. Watkins has completed a seven-week study Summer Bridge FYogramatlheUni- versily of North Carolina al Chapel : m : •: *Shc received a ; jiimicipation award tjircscnted by ihe ! College of Artsand I I Sciences al anf ! awards and recog- iiilionccrenTOnyon I ‘ Aug. 3. She is the ,- daughterofMamie WaikinsofMocks- ' ville. and the late George L. Watkins. Watkins School Briefs Character Education Meetings Held : The character education task force met July 22 and 23 with the principal and two teachers representing each Davie County school. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told ihe board of education Iasi week. He said he feels this is a positive move for the Davie schools. PhilipVinccnt.whohasw'rittenabookoncharactereducalionand addressed ihe task force several months ago, was scheduled lo meet wiih all teachers Tuesday. Davie County is ihe only system In the northwest region incorporai 'ing character education into the curriculum in all grade levels, he said. Packages Made For Students' Parents Communily Schools Director Mike Hendrix presented each board member iwlthapackageoflnfomiationthalwastobegivenloull parents ofDuvieCounly iMiidents. : a (1st oi names and ph^e numi Iwfao to contact about various school programs. School Volunteer Program Growing Though the number of school volunteers was slightly less last year than in 1994-95. Hendrix said Ihe number of hours given by volunteers increased. He estimated thai 3,103 volunteers donaled 40,599 to the Davie County schools last year. The number of business partnerships has also steadily increased since the program began, he said. Strider: Summer School Successful This ycm’s summer school was large in comparison to ihosc held in the pasi wilh 273 students attending. General Supervisor Elaine Strider told the board. With 74 students from outside Davie County attending, Strider said the program actually made money this year. A large number of out-of-county students attended because most surround ing counties have stopped having summer school programs, she said. The staff voted to have summer school again nciil year. Ofthe 78 elementary and 195 high school students patlicipating, Ihete wen: IS failuics. Gym Bleachers, Fjoor Work Completed Diitctorof Auslliaiy Services W.G. Potts told the board that installation of Ihe new bleachers in the Davie High Gym is complete, and (he company woriiing on the gym floor was scheduled toputanfih and final coat on the lloorAug. 10. Wiring Under Way At Three Schools Technology wiring is under way at Davie High, Mocksville Elementary and Shady Grove, Ffitts said. In addition towiring for computers,classrooms that were not previously will be wired for intercoms and televisions, he said.To create as little disruption us possible, crews were to begin working second shift Aug. 14. Wiring should be completed in all schools by Dec. 10. Seven Policy Manuals Are Revised The board voted to make changes in the following policies; buildings, grounds, vehicles and equipment: school buses; school bus routes: school bus drivers; and the selection of instructional material. Before agreeing to revise the selection of instructional material policy, several minor changes were made to the revised copy submitted by the policy committee. These policies were submitted to the board for review al prior meetings. Board member Mariene Shamel said she would like to see a copy of the policy book placed al the Davie County Public Uibnuy. Board Denies Two Reassignments The board approved all but two of the reassignment requests made by parenu for students lo attend schools outside the districts in which they live. Steed recommended denial of die two requests based on space limitations at Ihe schools requested. ■ The cases can be re-e»amined later if space becomes available, he said. Luther Potts Nominated For Board Board member Luther Potts was nominated by ihe board as a candidate lo fillavucancyontlwN.C. School Board Association Board of Directors. Board Chairman Jerry Swicegood, who has served on ihe NCSB A Board of Direclore, will be completing his term. Dodge Pickup Tnjck To Be Sold The board voted lo declare a 19?'8 Dodge pickup Inick as surplus property lo be advertised for sale for two weeks und sold lo Ihe highest sealed bidder. Accordingto W.G. Potts, die Inickhasbeendriven more than 146,000 miles. ■ Bids should be made to Ihe BoanJ of Education Offices by noon Aug. 23. j t o j said tlw board reserves Jhe right lorefuse a bid if it Isridiculously low, e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l lu n c h m e n u Hi no for flosdst 1996 HolDogw/CHII Hanturgw RavioN 'W FnA 'W im i FrtnchFriM UMdVtggiw PintapfXfl Tidbiti CholMQiJuie* 'nlVattnri CHctanDnmWrWFM B»NdAp(iH SWMtPMS Vefhd FttMSiiiil Ooc^QrtpN li/i;, .’ l| Ihnrjl.\\. -ti/i;m( Irid n , .’ I | tin'i/'/ 19 at the VA Medical Center in Salis bury. TnjcySrnithofCooleemeereceiveii a degree as an executive secretary. Claudia Hiirls of Northridge Court. Mocksvllle.eamedadegrceasaniedl- cal secretJiry. SusI Koontz of Hwy. 801, Mocks- \’illi\ earned a degree in wonl pnvess- Ing. Student Working In College Lab Patricia Reauchamp of Advance Is spending the summer as a research student in Ihe infectious diseases labo ratory in the University of Iowa Col lege of Medicine. Research students perfomi a vari ety of scientific duties while working under the guidance of a research scien tist. All are paid fur their work. Horn Cooking Ddh Ton/a PtpfMrori Plza Copptr PtnriM Braeerf a CM«nv ChBMPtachM Ctek»o( Jiiof TacfcyTaoos VtggtoSicks ««/Dlp PoUtoVMgn FfonnawMCi|> Watirmtlon Tony's Chstw FHsa TifktyAChMxSub VsgMMolBwDty T098MjS«l«j Fn^t CocktUt CholMofJule* a^cktnFillelSMKMch mlMkmiPkUt HotHamftChNMPKi BrtsdAffteFriMDrmslitfaMtSM* TrcfkalFnil Salad ChoiMOIJtica Pork ChopSanMeh CNckanPla triRd Craamact PoWoaa OrMnBaara/SM PinaanilaTktilli OrangaSfcaa Tliltnionlh iW M CH r a m rimJi Mb aimrfuKV ot o« ond iM i Ml olaoyt lii«l litlw. If«y«(iiO(lflinoIly bKoiMAmdtonnob tui yoKfion inb iMn o piotfa thiy toU M ns-' lodoys irin ora oftin ovw-boW om mony Flinch piopla vouldnl tm •ot polottn bcnusa tfnylhoughirtwyiin poisonouv but today ihi Ftimh gobtfe tip MntvdSbusI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 - B5 Olympic athletes migtit dream of gold, but they'd never dream of training hungry EwVDtMtlevtnliMlaMonlsbmiltitnlMilnling lighl. Andilyou'llIcoifingfaAlgtbiii,tinsoimiulthoMsIn* yaihmKalloaminlt. 'Menus aro sublaet to change Ihiiiuln \iiiiiht IntLn. If Tcny'6P«|*«o<iPmHomCooUngMi B80RibSM«M(h SpighiNa/Oarlo Tout tMrOfcrfa«a#f; Tony't OiMM Plai (M l JulcyHaffturftra BMPolab SiMonidCom ChlMPcaft ChdoaoIJticf TaMToH ToHvdSM AppimM Bantnai V#0M)t9of tmd&t P»d6yPot8k)6s MtOxkm Cholo*ol Juice German Student Visits Davie County By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Oliver Heupel wants to be a mem ber of the Gennan Air Force. Tlie 18-year-old German studom is well on his way, taking part In an exchange program in July that sent him to the United Stales • and Davie County - leaming with local members ofthe Civil Air Patrol. Heupel spent two days wilh the Silling fanjily of Farmington - Greg and Chris und their four sons, Ben, Timmy, Joel and Danny. Heupel spent his first days In the UnltedStalesinWashinglon.D.C.tour- Ing museums, the Congress, the Capi tol and the Pentagon. He’s been to Fort Bragg since arriving In North Carolina where he operated a C130 (light simu lator ("Nobody cnished the plane.”) and jumped in a panichuie tunnel ("It looks easy, but il's very difficult.") While here, he went lo a Warthogs baseball game and toured the Civil Air Patrol facilities in Winslon-Sttlenv "And we went shopping. Clothes are very cheap in the United States. I had to buy a pair of Levi’s." What has he enjoyed most since arriving in the .United States’? ’Tlie people arc very friendly, nor mal people," Heupel said. ”I enjoyed the Congress, and everything at«ul nying." Greg Silling, who leaches in the USAir maintenance training depart ment, said Ihe exchange program is "elite." He joined the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), when his oldest son. Ben, be came old enough to join about a year ago. "1 joined so he (Ben) would have lo salute me." he said with a smile. "As a senior member, I started as a lieuten ant. Most people think it has died ...but it's an active participant In search and rescue missions." Tlie local branch hii<i an active se nior and cadet troop. Silling said. "CAP has been a really excellent experience for both of us." You don’t have to be a pilot to join. Many participants are involved in com munications or other aspects of the industry, he said.Ben tells Heupel about his experiences with CAP. School Lunch Program Celebrates 50 Years Second only lo McDonald's in the number of lunches ser\ ed per day, the Nalional School Lunch Program cel ebrates its 50ih anniversary this year. According to Davie County Child Nutrition Direetnr D.jughn Parker, the school lunch program was started by Congress in 1946 to ensure that chil dren had a nutritious meal each day. The mission of the program hasn’t changed In those SOyears, but a lot has, including Ihe menus, cafeteria atmo sphere and training of schmil nutrition schools include the addition of vend ing carts where students can purchase items such as bread sticks, nachos, salads, burritos. pl/./a and sub sand wiches. Tliey will even be able lo pur chase a McDonald’s McChicken s:>nd- wlch for S2 one day each week, she said. According lo Parker, the vending carts will speed up service and give students more time to enjoy ihe meal and socialize. She added that she hopes the new menu items will encourage more teach ers to participate In the school lunch ___j j _ j____i f - Is a challenge, vice president of Davie Counly's newly fonned chapter ofthe School Food Service Association Donna Carter, who Is cafeteria man ager at Shady Grove, lold the members of the Board of Education al a recent meeting. She Invited board membeni lo be come honorary child nutrition workere for a day. Classes Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Community College will offer the following Continuing Education class beginning Ihe week of Aug. 22. Celebrating Fall! Is a workshop In which participants will use a variety of nw to riu ls and sictivittex to e x p lu n the and leam creative and stimulating ac tivities to share wilh ihe children in your classroom. (Thursday, Aug. 22 6:30 p.m. (2.5 hours), Davie Campus, Room 202, Inslriiclor: Donna Campbell, teacher, Ardmore Ba{rtist Child Care, Winston-Salem.) Tills class will meet at Ihe Davie Cim^Uicuicdat l205SalisbuiyRood »n M o c k .v u i« . T ttp c e -re g ltie ro ro b . lam additional informaiion. call tK^ Davie Campus at (7(M) 634-2885. I* SWICEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 I | j tUTKUSIMSSmCE\M. MLS \< I A I r () R s Vfe in v ite you to experience P udding Ridge. Davie County’s Prem iere G o lf Community. i^TinMooiianooi Dav»CftB99.900 hdou Gorgeous Aerc plus lots adjoining coursc, overlooking Davie County’s beautiful rural landscape. Call today fo r price and inform ation. 704-634-2222 N e w I Ionics 1 )|)cM Suii<l;i\ in riid d in ^; Kidm * 2- 1 ( u tll«- l)\ .Hul I I *111' I h t-st ■ SHANNON HCIGHTS • OUMTONE RD. ■ NEWCONSTRUCTION • LOT 4 Al bne* coulniclicn oHvi I3J8 siH., 3Sn. 2 8A. encloM gvag,. h«l pump Klanwl ail. Gital Iwpton I Himc pro W.aoo. w^wimTs.outiTasitL.ioiiNBiBBai ton in ^ Kfi u In nnl Dm CoMy. Ouaay M l rih 3 »A»aivuii»i.s*tn»i.. F O R RENT OR LEASE PEPPERSTONCACRCS* With over 1600 sq.il. this (WY STREET •RMWite'HtMflhQina m i *522)!?’ MwmMiw AachMaf« M 1 7 0 634-1010 t m - r m O S M IN N M M T 4H-7M I m m o io WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL ALICIA PARKER • AVAILABLE 2-1 HOURS A DAY While In the United States leaming about the Civil Air Patrol, Oliver Heupel spent two days with the Stiling family of Farm-] Ington, Greg and Chris and their children, Joel, Ben and Timmy. Danny StIIIng is not pictured. - Photoi by Robin Fargutsdn LEONARD ...... Mocksville. NC 27028 704.434-3875 704-434-3450 Heupel looks over some CAP material wilh Ben Stiling, SALISBURY STREET Check out this unique home In the Historic District. Uvlng loom, den, dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage. Large yard with outbuilding. $78,000 f a HOWARD (704)634 3538 REAIT\Now l.oi al From U'inr>tott Salem II ^ ^ ,lll•llu t V -M ( ..f II. I Hsv MU A \||.. k-Mll. Nt ."ll.'S ................ - \ | . ,imI,iv I 1 i.I.iv S r. ■ N .ilu i.l.iv '» I : • ''.iiiil.iv lU \|i|.l 1219 Laktvlfw Rd - » Wonderful ranch tvms wilh \ 300(W- sq. «. in Wekoiv m il. i Q u ^ butt • a l lha extras. O m t acTQ w w xM lot S 2 2 S ^ CALL UJ., JANEOAOEBBIE. M2FarmlnglonRd-Open noor plan. Rock Irplc. in GR 4Bd, 2 ^ on 12*BC. with poss. 4 mora. Cailar Cr. bonlen. Pinebrook sch. diti. buitl In 9& t21«,M 0C AU DEBBIE. 378 U l»vl«w Rd>3Bd. 3Ba. Calilomia Ranch on 1.4Ac. waieiway entreanca to 92 acre lake. landscapinB, immacUale cond. itttlila & ouLRQ/QV. OW. FRIO, window trtmts & more SIM ^CAaKEN. 1979 Hwy. lU - Wea kept story & 1/2 with 3Gd. on Ac. to be surveyed. 2 storage buiktinss ft a bam. Another buikJins tor guest tvMse or craft shop. CusL window titmnts. stay. 1140,900 C A U KEN. 918 Hwy. M W .-story & 1/2 lamiwusa. 3.6 ac., 1/2 mUe out dt Mocksvie. 48d. 1.5 Ba. U). DR. enclosed glass porch. New painl. CA. M bsmt. 2 outbWgs. Poss. owner (iruncino to qual. buyer. 1124,900 C A a KEN. M5 North Main StrMi - Over 2B50 SP. 4Bd. 3BA, older home in historical downtown Mocksville. Some updates made lo main housa. Buest house currently used as rental. 1119,000. CALL DEBBIE. 149 Dogwood Ln.- Located in veiy desirable neightnrhood k)cal lo )>40. Privale home on UAc. Over 1900 SF with 38d. 2Ba, double g«age, 12x18 outbuiU.-wired lor workshop $119,900 C A U DEBBIE. 1021 J o t Rood - 3Bd. 2Ba. wbsmt. on 1 acre. Rural seibng, tastetii decor, extras. No mainL ext, heat pump, deck, IronI proch, rock foundation ft fireplace, fenced backyard. $109,900. C A U JANE. o( /< Mil: iikhe ro k vor' JuUaHowantOlU Jfarv Howard •3M7M 4134913ConnkKowaIike.CltSW M M e Pennington 972 H trd lto n B trtot - INVE9T0m TAKE NOTEI 3bedrooms. 1 bath, chain link lenc« in back. New gas furnace, . Central A^. puU-out windows. JM .200. C A U EVELYN. 2291 ShfffM d Ro kI - 2A} bedrooms, 1 bath oM farmhouse located on 1 aae. BeautiM setting at the Oavie/lredell county line. Win sett *as Is' $90,000 C A U M.J.ORKEti_____________ D U n tn $ ttrS344M2 JoMWUaoekeSMTM m m tKM 8ak9,aa S!lRandaU,au9 3 4 ^mktOendrix IIOMl 1)1n il \M 1 K Sits in ” l)a \ if (. oiinl\, 948-8K16 OK 7(i6-67S(i ITfJM set 2JM MMiTRAO il a fatxAxa Horr» n/wy ig roonw, Lll434M CINOVX)HNSON 09e-23d9 OmCK fUNCH ha» and ia< l i __tkxlLKj pond w/tkxk. MC lytt. tmlwd btrnl. 3 caraBanragaand93e*qnaetacAMl oaraga UI403M VICI^LEMiNQ g£-rt67 iniMurusat tiM m ee m tsuCONTEUPOflARV RANCH ha* pmata (t FPinlR. -------------upualutMSJs m ___ ___TOWNHOUSE kalurtt Ml in U aMua lit ant oakcab* tMuuaidecor.dKUoniAOnanitUBn. FP.unttw FulBACCFP.mtttai Ful BACC m«*ib*rtf&------IU402M----OOMNAO.-OLAiH-*90'11B»---------msff:---- sutjee MM ts u mmkaniCKFAnUSTYLEittrwMlfyiiaialytrm.ThougOoldtr.ithaibMnupdaiwlbMur* -.............—......................C#r*g it» warmth. Ctntrat te VICKi FLEMING 990-1167 Lit74iteMnACi nay to Oak VWty, iv o t IM. kstmt tS IL U lM tllMlti7jesjs m ___ ___RANCH Ml kapt. U btml otaffi and Mnly ..1987SrPrc<>- JOHNHEIDERMAN 996-1160 1,0 I S i AM ) C M H ItV U M «M M i>|M M ««-103W - ACRES ptrtect tor new homes d^vetopmenU zoned R-20.IL« 40974 ONDY JOHNSON 9W-23B9 lllMM-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAGE and loining the 11th Fanwsy. country ckrt). end of street p^scy in exe!dsiv« community. 24 hr•ecurity. -------------Li« 40544 BETTY POTTS 999-8409 •|U*.M«-LAROEwboOEDLOToverk)Oks YaAin Rhrer and 14th Fainrsy and lake, tn o r i ^ sectkm of Bermuda Run. One ole Undl U f 42134 BETTY POHS 99a-6409 U T llW n ilM M U i> M « K lltM M Over 13 acres in exckisive new devek>pmenL Lg. YadUn River trcnUgs wllooc 2%x«es aBowed. w»«xixwsi*wi.|4«.iie4e-e.433 ACRES, an wooded, county wsier available. Enioy counlnr kving near Twin Lakes Airpark. U * 407M BETTY POTTS 99«-S40» MAKS riM V M M i • MVS • lU M I - BUglots «/county water evai. clear/level, restrie- Uoni, near Shady Qrove Sch. fire dq>L First time avail.LLt 40554 BETTY POHS 996-8409 LAUOtCSTMfW MVK tM M M *Qorgeoous. pkish comer 1.096 acres com- plelely Shaded by spreadiiu trees. Quiet nbnd w/prfvscy butnollsoletedOneolakinI UI41364 VICKIFIEMINO 996-1167 - uwestricled lot suitable for mobile home or stick burn home. Wooded. BERMUDA RUN lg wooded k>l.24 hr security. Country ckjb membership available. LL64M94 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827LOT It Hvn M l • mamm mm > mwIM.6M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cut- de*sac lot N/megr«Scent view ot goN course and lake. 24 hr security. Home ol The Croeby. U04O444 BCTTY POTTS 996-9409 I M M • MVK«M M i* •> 10.5> acres Wcouniy water, mostly wooded, some dear In g ra a fo rh o r^-----------— BuTLOiNQ tOT ai fV m m grau for horses/cows. UivestrleterV. U«40224 CalRoscoeorSleiling996-8818 I'MMMMMM' Dveriooks9ih Falrwey at Bermuda Run Countiy CUb. Owners have houee plans. FUi BACC membership.U# 42544 OONNAD.BlAIR99e-l1B7 utilities, paved roads, near 1-40, low county taxes, modulars or stick bit. homes, no mibiles. as 40624 JOHNHELOERMAN 996^16.. ---------AUm.iAW-BUILD- __________s oreetindCountiyC 160.000 each. LLt 41194 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 ttMOIVMlCVKaiV'MVB-Wooded totsbi exc subdiv. City water, sewer/underwound Utlt20.s00-t26.500.U« 41324 VICKIFLEMINQ996-1t67 «M M 4nU • MVa - UNUSUAL OFFER- INOI S» aCTM from 157.500 • t72,000 alow* 2 horsesWle.gst9.HOAssainiile.boerdrasiatile - U« 4T344 VICXIFLEMlNa996-1ie7 UV M l. • M I VAUIV • MMI - NEW OOlF COMMUNITY has lots from |90-lt39,000 evaiUble lor home constructkM w/tame on aollcourse.Callersp^ details. N» ttra ciOM 101-40^ im u W-& U.SOO 00 MCCIL142444 JENNIFER STROUO 966-t176 l.istenl.iiu! 74S-(H)4S IW' Listen! M M n rMM. MMi-WOODED m l OKN, UNO exceient lor horsee and peace dmlndl ReOMtons. very accMsMe. tT .OOVacf*.BETTY POTTS 99M409 KmMIMMKMS-MW-MACRETOa ‘ ACRE tots, dear/wooded, ck)ee to l-4a Oavie schools. Lots 112 • 119.000 each. Cel Roeeoe. or Jmnifer,9»8-86te U f 40194IMM CMMOilXmilM • M M -3 TRACTS ranging fnm 1.6 to 2 acree end from II6M0 • 126.000 that w i accorrvnodate mobee home,. (feMde. modutar or housa. Rural selling but. doee to 1*40. Lower lane.CINDY JOHNSON 9M-33M- MVn M M TU M • M W - HEAVILV. WOODED n n l devetopfliH«. ReeMcted bMg tots from 1,81 acres to 3* ecree and from S2l,732tot41.232.Ctoeettl-40.T>iioad.W4. ■ LLS22074 EMORY DENNAR074M36I MVn M M MUI • MM I >> Several tola aval, h eickiatve. reeiridad new devetopmenl cn Yadkin River. Lota 8*11 acres. $70,000- 9129.000.LU21164 EMOBYD6NNARD74M3M i*! * B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 Soccer Team Battles Back From Bitter Ending In '95 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprisc Rccord . "^lucinn thVback* or Davie soc*t'cr coach Pclc Gustafson’s mind forayear tiow was the way last season ended. The War Eagles finished lO-lO-l, but just one-half game out of the last playoff spot. : With a team that doesn’t mind sweat* ing, Gustafson hopes that the ntuch* needed chemistry comes around to boost his team over .500 in ’96, a mark that he feels sure will get in team into \hc poslscason. "This is one of the hardest working teams i've had so far," said Gustafson. . whois beginning his sixth season at the .helm. "We’ve got to go a little better :tfian .500 to get into the playoffs ... That's got to be our first goal. will take time to develop the chemistry that's lacking.The skill level is decent, the size is very good and the speed Is veiy conipeiitivc. "1 know the (speed) is much higher than we’ve had before, but it's just putting it all togoiher." Looking to score will be seniors Josh Damhardt and Brian Cassidy and junior Brandon Johnson. "\Vhat'sJosIi,6-4?"Gustafsonsaid. "Bnmdon is 6-2 or 6*3. so we'rc real tall. Cassidy will step in atstrikeralso." Tlie niidneld is where the War Gi)gtcs will be the most seasoned. Pat Pinklea. Scott Henderson, Eric Kofke and Aarron Ehvood will see plenty of action. "I'm not 100 percent sun: yet, but it looks like Drew Newman. Jason Stockert. Jason WimcR. Garth Regan andJimRobinsonare stepping in ihetv. too.” Gustafson said. ''I'll have six midfielders, that's where we need the horses." Randy McDaniel and BrysnnRiikleinirealso slated to help out defensively. Defending any shot attempts will be Will Hege and Tim Cope. "The keeper (position) is still a battle." Gustafson said. Tlie War Eagles have showed hints of steady play. "'At times. I've seen themn.*ally,rcallyplaywell,"Gustafson said. "They'n: ready for 60-70 minutes but they're not up to 90 yet." • Stockert and Newman are relum ing starters on the defense. HighSMIl Uvel OnJV With 10 talented freshman, Gustafson has enough ammunition to form winner several years down the road. 'Ten freshmen on the JV, that's exciting," he said. "Somehave the skill- level to play on the varsity, but they're just too small. But it will intciesting- to see who steps up in that area." • The cuts were as lough as Gustafson has experienced in his ten ure al Davie. "What people have to rcalize is ihese cuts were made based on capability and it doesn't matter what year you are," he said. "I had 10 cut seniors who worked very hard, and I had tocut three juniors that have been apart of the program. That was very hsid to do." •Thejunior varsity teamconsists of NickGougenhour,Travis Irvan, Dereck Turner. Payton Triplett, Richard Broad way, Justin Long, Mitchell Gamer, Greg Lanier, Nick Summers, James Pittman.jQshCrutchricW,JamesStew- art. Jeremy Howell. TJ. Potts, Tim Kokoski. Ryan Barnes and Michael Jones. WISECARVER Auto Caie Center 2975 U8Hwy.e4E. B tildt Chtvron In Fork.»io-9M-eeio DrIvelnorAppolnlmenI: Mon-Frl0;3Oam-5;3Opm Sat. ByAppolntmant Only OI^HANQE ft GREASED *20" (up to 5 OilA nittr) (DIESEL-RMUS AND LABOR) OIL CHANGE « GREASED PLUS CAR WASH <25- CAR WASH & INSIDE CLEANED *20* WASH. WAX AND DETAILED *50" TIRES ROTATED *10“ BRAKES RELINEO • PARTS AND LABOR BELTS REPLACED • PARTS AND LABOR sviePec^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 - Cl iFarmington Artist Paints From Her imagination U P H O L S T E R Y W O R K R O O M on nm. FURNITURE • m y Buy Used Whtn You Can Buy SEW! SALE STARTS Friday, Aug. 16 School Fall Sports Schedules ; Soccer : August !28 at Statesville-5 p.m. • September 4. 5‘ 16 17 19 24 26 30 Octobcr 1 at Parkland-5 at North Iredell-5:30 al Salisbury-7 at South Stokes-5:15 at South Ro\van-5:15 REYN0LDS-5:I5 N0RTHDAVIDS0N-5;I5 PARKLAND-5:15 MOUNT TABOR-5 :15 8 . WEST FORSYTH-5:15 10 SOUTH STOKES-5:15 15 SOUTH ROWA^^-5:15 17 at Reynolds-5:15 22 alNorthDavidson-5:15 24 alMountTabor-5:15 29 ELK1N-5:I5 31 al West Forsyth-5 :15 November ]. playoffs begin-TB A • JVs play first al same site. GirisFast-PUchSoAbaU September 9 at Erwin 16 KNOX 18 . at West Rowan 23 NORTH ROWAN 25- atCorriher-LIpe 30 CHINA GROVE October 2 at North Davie 7; MOORESVILLE 9 al Kannapolis U '. J.N. FRIES IMiOOK KlIX.i: (>OI I I'l: II IK I It 1 \i.i 9 9 8 - 7 H IT I / I I H I M.C. h ttt Asudatloii SUNSHINE UNE Answm to yeuropm I gowmmmi qm tleas m thaiiatlam •Mt T Volleyball Tennis August August 26 al West Iredell -4:30 p.m.26 al South Stokes-5 p.m. 27 STATESVILLE-4:30 28 NORTHDAV1DSON-4:30 29 at North Iredell-4:30 29 at West Iredell September September 3 WEST IREDELL-4:30 3 MOUNT TABOR-4:30 5 at West Forsyth-4:30 4 at Reynolds - 4:30 9 SOUTH STOKES-5 5 NORTH IREDELL-4:30 10 SOUTH ROWAN-4.30 9 WEST FORSYTH-4:30 12 at Reynolds-4:30 11 at South Rowan-4:30 16 NORTHDAVIDSON-4:30 12 SALISBURY-4:30 17 at Mount Tabor-4:30 16 at West Rowan-4:30 18 al Forbush - 5 18 SOUTH STOKES-5 24 WEST FORSYTH-4:30 19 al North Iredell-4:30 26 al South Stokes-5 23 al North Davidson -4:30 30 NORTH IREDELL-4:30 25 at Mount Tabor-4:30 Octobcr 30 REYNOLDS-4:30 1 at South Rowan-4:30 Octobcr 3 REYNOLDS-4:30 2 at West Forsyth-4:30 7 WEST ROWAN-5:30 7 SOUTH ROWAN-4:30 8 at Nonh Davidson - 4:30 10 MOUNTTABOR-4:30 14-18 CPC TOURNAMENT - TBA Crosscountry 'September 7. alUNCW -TBA .'.\1 at Statesville-4 at North Davidson-4 :i$: CPCalDavie-4 ^October *2 ’ : at Reynolds-4 ••9*: CPC al Davie-4 •t6: at South Rowan-4 *23' atWcslForsyih-4 *.3d: CPCMecl-TBA & uth Davie Schedules GirbTennb September 16 at Erwin ^ 19 CHINA GROVE 23 NORTH ROWAN 26 MOORESVILLE 30 . at Kannapolis October J* • WEST ROWAN 7 atCorriher-Lipe -1 0 -------KNOX-------------------------- • JVs play al first at same site. JVFoollwU North Davie Schedules SoHball 29 al North Iredell - 7 p.m. September 5 at Salisbury’- 7 12 FORBUSH-7 19 STARMOUNT-7 October 3 SOUTH STOKES-6 10 al Mount Tabor - 6 17 REYNOLDS-6 24 at North Davidson-6 31 SOUTH ROWAN-6 16 18 23 25 30 Octobcr 2 SOUTH DAVIE 7 al Kannapolis 9 WEST ROWAN 14 at North Rowan at iCannapolis J.N. FRIES al Northwest Cabamis CONCORD al Erwin MaHiCnvBKMBkB2S11Nwi(loit>CI«nmons,NCM«10)76M(»1 * SpNUilhgiflttwOMigii, SMMiUllontni Smkteh •HoffliThNlirtTMtion •Burglar Alum SytlMM •FlraAlamSyilifflt •AulonMionSyriMN -•HuHHtooinSlHwSymm^ •CmbilViciHmSyttMt f K a m H a m u K K r NERS Uow«r th» Intarast rata on your^mortgaga & lowar your monthly paymant ^ <2? 809 Main Street« r iT S l « North Wllkesboro,NC C v o o n e K n v n • Specializing in 1st and 2nd U re e n S D O rO mortgages wUh tow rates Home Equity % • B ill consolidation • Cash available fo r homeowners • Ready to purchase your dream home? • Financing available Fora Free Evaluation Call 1-800-M7-5779 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Our Goal Is 1b Save You Money! S T A T E S V IL L E ’ S N E W E S T D E A L E R I S O N E O F S T A T E S V IL L E ’ S O LD E S T D E A L E R S ! DfXfff jaaP -tM M t If MOW DIXII IIIP-IA«II.CNmUI.PLYMW THE BEST NAME JUST GOT BETTER! TALON n e o n V IS IO N QRAND OrENINQ SPECIALSI E « r^ UPTO ‘3.000 REBATES 1 9 ^ PLYnOUTH NEON SPORT CPE •1 3 ,9 4 9 sioarosoiM -y Alr,AM/FM SALE fluCED 1 .9 % >C ass„ Air Bags, iiEB*n! 1997 PLYNOUTH Bl AutO.,AM/FM SALE PRICED Cass., Cruise, AndMore * 1 5 , 9 4 2Stock «070030 1996 CHRYSLER LHS MLE micED * 2 9 .8 5 2 REBOC -3 ,0 0 0Loaded, Leather, Luxury At Its Bestsiociifoeoito ^ 2 6 ,8 5 2 * 1996 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V-6 Engine, AM/FM Cass., Deep Tint Glass, S A L E P R IC E D'Ssssr >19,684' e a g l e tALON TSI SALE nucro * 2 0 ,8 5 0 All-Wheel-Drlve, u m t e -1 OOOAM/FM Cass., CD, Air, ~ Power Sunroof 9 ' | A SIOCJ|«OS02SO 1996 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4 DR. 4WD, 4.0 L-6 Cylinder Engine, O N L Y ® 2 9 9 /no...Automatic, Much Morelsiodimieao JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE __^1 ...» X 4WD, Loaded with Power Options, Security Systei & More im ^ D IX IE I S 1 A T E S V IL L E • 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1 lOCATD wm H U • HOMWRO CMVIMUT OTF MO, (TA1ISVIUI'M M T ti* Tm nym a m m ayudty.dapaaH > rtalitrrton t»«a a» la m i» u ,^ qac. ta.pw milaa yc. E a g le I By Mike Barnhardt I Davie County Enterprise Record FARMINGTON - Tootsie Cope I hasbeenon television, and in the news- I papers. Her art work, sold from a shop I in Blowing Rock, is scattered across I the stale, maybe even the nation. Davie residents now have the I chance to view some of Cope's work, I now on display at the Davie County I Public Library. Her paintings come almost entirely I from her imagination. Sometimes she will paint a portrait, or base a painting on something she has seen. ' "Ijusnhinkabouihowihingslook, imagine things,” she said. "I have pretty thoughts sometimes. I just make 'em up and paint 'em. draw anything I can ihink oh" Cope said she has always had a I knock for drawing. There was a time, I however, when she couldn't afford the I painting supplies. "I used to draw a lot. ! but we couldn't afford things to paint on." "I used to sell all I painted. This woman from Winslon*Salem, she sold the paintings al a shop in Blowing Rock, and took the money and gave it to people who needed it," Cope said. "I'd rather paint snow scenes than anything else. I paint just whenever I get a notion. Sometimes I get my stuff out and I jusl can't paint. You've got to have u notion first." Those viewing Cope's art can see the handiwork of another Davie resi dent. Johnny Howard. "Pul in there aboul his frames," Cope said, “he's one of the best neighbors we've got." Howard said he was glad to help a neighbor when Cope called and asked if he could make frames for her art work. "She called me one day and said I've got a bunch of pal ntlngs and wanted me to frame them. I framed 17." he said. If Cope had to pick a favorite, or > most memorable painting, it would be a portrah of Lady Bird Johnson. "I sent it to her... and I've still got the letter she sent back to me," Cope said.Snow scenes are a favorite subject In the paintings of artist Tootsie Cope of the Farmington community. Tootsie's husband, Ernest Cope, is proud to display one of his wife's paintings.The Copes' neighbor Johnny Howard is responsible for framing all of Tootsie's paintings. - Photos by Rol>ln Fmgusson Davie Teens Visit Europe With Peace To Peace' ByJeaiuieHaupc Davie County Enleiprisc Record Rarncs. barbecue dinnen, dona tions, sponsors and yard sales. When Ihite Davie County teen- agen discovered they had a chance lo travel lo Europe this summer, they would slop at nothing lo gel there. Alaina Biackwelder, Matthew Dalton and Telisca Penn, were con tacted by the Peace lo Peace Student AralKKsadon program. After going thnxigh an Interview aboul Iheir travel aperience and knowledge of world events, all three were approved lo par ticipate. ; t Nowtheyeachneededtoralseaboui M.CXX). ; with some help from their families md friends, ail three met the goal and 'left June 21 on a 24 day European [^venture - with one suitcase and one [c ^-o n bag per person. '; Leaving home for that long was a ;little scary, Alaina admitted. ; ■ Just tlie airplane flight was enough :t6frightenTellsca,whohadnever flown :&f6re, she said. Bui they nude it with 33 other sm- iifcnk from Greensboro. High Point. :Wiwton-Salem and Raleigh and be- Visliing sites in Hungary. Austria. Italy. Library Receives Donation Teilsca Penn, Alaina Biackwelder and Matthew Dalton talk about Alalna's souvenirs frono Europe where they traveled recently as student ambassadoiB. - Photos by RaMn Ftrgusson White InAusuiaandHungary.each student participated in a home sUiy, spending several days with a famljy, ■here. Matthew said his Austrian home slay was his favorite part of the trip because he got to play baseball while .. he was there. He has even talked lo his - Austrian home suy family since re turning liome July 14. . BulforTeilscavisUingllalywasthe highlight of the trip. While they were there, the group visitedsuch well-known cities as Rome and Venice, rode in a gondola, saw the artwort( ofMlchelangeio and the Lean ing Towerof Pisa.------ The leaning tower was Alalna’s fa vorite pan of the trip. Once al the oceanfront, the tower fallsonemillimelereveiyyearbecau^ the ground undemealh h Is soil, she said. Ilic students learned a lot of In- depth tracts and had lo keep jounuils F lew See T h m -P i|e C 8 The Margaret C. Woodson Foun dation. Inc. has donated funds lo the DavieCounly Public Library for many special services. More than I.SOO "Read to Me Boo1b”^to purchase for the health depanmentlo distributed lochlidrento promote reading. Some of the books have been placed al Social Services lo be read In Iheir lobby. This has been one of the most gratifying experiences we have liad. I am so pleased lo see the children and their parents interested In reading. Please express our appreciation lo the Woodson Foundation," said Karen Smith, Social Services director. Woodson Foundation funds were alsousedtopurchaseCD-ROMS:U.S. Government Documents contains neariy5,(XX)full-textgovemmenl docu ments with information on a wide va riety of social science, world affairs and science topics. It contains U.S. Supreme Court decisions, historic documents with full-lexi documents and speeches, a Congressional direc- torywith biographies, committees, and cuirentaddresses.andafederal agency directory. Library users can find poems by searching with only few words on the Columbia Granger’s Worid of Poetry. For example, a poem with the phau dry season In the Iasi or poems on nature cun be located. The American Indian Multimedia Encyclopedia has sections on tribes, historical essays, religion and folklore, biographies, drawings, photographs, and video clips. Ii contains the book lilies Encyclopedia oj Native Ameri can Rtiiglons, Of North American Tribes, WhoWasWhoinNativeAmeri- ----------------------^-------------------------- can History, Voices of the Winds; NaliveAmericanUgends,andAllasof the North American Indian. Searches by select wonts can also be done on this CD-ROM. Exceptional additions to the equip-- meni al the library are useful for enter tainment, instruction, demonstrations of computer software, or for computer training woriishops. An LCD panel with overhead projector and woritsta- tion on casters has been purchased withWoodsonFoundalionfunds. With these pieces die library staff and groups who reserve the auditorium can projcct videocassetterecoidings,TVprograms, or computer screens to a large screen. MetnoiUxoUwUbncy InmemoiyofWesIeyPrivette: from P.CIarkandMatcheta Williams, Adam and Emily Hin. In memory ofMaudeWofford: from Mildred E.Modlin,VirginlaL.KinIey, Dianne and Allen Snipes, Laveme and Bobby Thompson, 1953 graduating class of Cooleeinee High School. Patricia McBridc,Mr.and Mrs. George L. Foster. ^ In memory of Agnes L Helen and Cray Everiiart In memory of Margaret C. from Frances C. Smith. \ In memory of Jennie Vee Foster from Mocksvllle Hofnejpakeis C:hib.. In memory of Sccii'Ward; from. Ruth A. Hoyte. Juanita and Letand Richardson. Debbie and Eari Furche^,' Johnny Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.', Hart. Roland and Betty West, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Hie John Brock', family, the family of Vernon Thomp-. son. Ann and John Jrexler. Mr. and- Mrs. Riibcn Junes, and Dr. and Mn. Eve|tlEcketd. s L ^ from \ jet C. Howard C2 - DAVIE COUM’Y ENTKRPKISI!; KfciJUKU, /\ug. 13, i»w Lail-Marklin Couple United In Mamag$ Julie Jenkins Lnil and William Johnson Marklin !U were united in matTin]^cnl6p.in.S:ilurday.Aug. IOn( -Bdhlcliero Bapiisl Chureh in-BclhIc* liem.The Rev. Charles DulIiKk offici- nicd. Tlie bride is ihe daugluer of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. U il of Tuylorsvillc. She is a graduate of Alexander Central High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel hill. She is a gnuluale student at Ihc Universily of North Carolina al Crcensbtm Tlie bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mr. Johnny Marklin of South MainStreet, Mocksvilie. He isa gnidu- ale of Davie High School and Wake Forest University. He isemployed with Daniel Furniture and Appliance in Mwksville. Given in marriage by her parents. Ihe bride woreafull-Iengthslcevelcss while salin gown, which featured a filled bodice embellished with pearls and sequins, anempire waisi and flared skirt wiih a chapel length irain. Her headpiece was a headband accented with pearls and sequins attached lo u double-tiered elbow length veil. She carried a bouquelof blush pink roses and an assortment of while flow ers. Honor altendam was Stella I’errin, ihc-bride's siMer of Shelby. Brides maids were: Jennie Marklin and Mel issa Cartner, sislers of the groom of Mocksvilie; and friends. Maria Childrey of Raleigh. Pam Cook of Taylorsville. Catherine Marshall of Raleigh, and Kerry Healy and Allison Wesl. boih of Boston. Mass. Honorary attendants wereGretchen Austin of Taylorsville. Holly AuMin of Chapel Hill, and Bnx>k Davis of Silver Spring. Md. Tlie groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Brad Cartner, brother in lawoflhegroomofMocksvllle;Joshua Lail.brotherofihebrideofTaylor^ville; and friends. Brad Dyer of Mocksvilie, John Eamhardi of Washington. D.C.. David Rosser of Fayetteville. Mark WhartonofGreenvilleandMike York of Clemmons. Music was provided by pianist Mielula Blaj. violinist Melissa Truesdale and soloist Tom Childrey. Following theceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception al the Gate way CeiUer Hotel in Hickory. Jervey-Sparks To Wed Sept. 14 : Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jervey Jr. of Columbia. SC., announce Ihe : engagement of iheir daughter. Lillian H. Jervey of Winston-Salem lo Dwighi ; A. Sparks of Mocksvilie. ; She is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and corporate : environmental risk manager for Wachovia Bank. : Sparks Is the editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record : and The Clemmons Courier. He is a graduate of Western Carolina Universily . ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Farmington. * The wedding will be Sept. 14 at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Winston- •^alem. ■- (EdIlor'sNole:Thcabovcannounccmcnlisbcingreprintedfromancarller ^ tio n bccause al least three readers have said they missed it and because the groom-to-be is proud as punch.) Senior Trotters Hold Auction TheSeniorTrotlersmctforthe regu lar meeting on Aug. 8 al the Center Community Building. Ernesi Seamon, president, wel comed everyone and especially Ihose lhal have been out due toillness. Tliere were 15 members and one visitor present. Bill Seaford had the devotions and led in prayer. Minutes of ihe July meeting were read and approved and the treasury report given. The president gave an update on acliviiies al the Davie County Senior CenterandParksand Recreation. Bar bara Thornton reminded the club of things coming up in the fall including: AitsAlive,Sepi.21:55 Alive, Oct. 10 and 11: fall picnic. Ocl. 19; Senior Health Fair, Oct. 24. Members of the club brought pro duce fn)ni their gaiilen. baked goods, and needlework for an auction. Following the auction members went to the American Cafe for lunch. Tlie September meeting will be a week lale (Sept. 19) due to prepara tions being made for the Center Fair and Barbecue coming up Sept. I3and 14. Mrs. William Johnson Marklin III New Union To Hold Revival A revival will beheld al New Union United Methodist Church al Sheffield Aug. I«-23. Tlie Rev. Charles Kyker. pastor of Cenenary United Methodisl Chureh al B A TLIN DANCE STUDIO O f Clemmons S a t u r d a y • A u g u s t 1 7 t h • 1 0 - 7 P M S u n d a y • A u g u s t 1 8 t h • 1 - 4 P M foi^Septem ber-96 Enrollm ent BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • ACROBATICS • COED TINY TOTS AGES 2 to ADULT BROINNING INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED CLASSES R E G I S T E R N O W ! ! ! For Information Call: 766-4843 704-634-1102 766-2988 Denise Bassett, Director & a { ir o o m ^ a n c i n f S o c ia l Q ra c ti W W S h if t i For Information Call: 725-8301 / > V >RivT Clemmons will be ihe speaker each night. Sunday evening service is al 7. Monday-Friday service is al 7:30.' The Rev. Billy Jarrell Is ihe pastor. Couple Pledge DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 - C3 /ows Aug. lOAtAimretum At TanglewooqPart< Mrs. Jeffery Boyd Langley ^mey-Langley Couple framed At Arrington Heigiite Baptist Church Jennifer Suzanne Ulery and Tilghman Dorsey Rawlings IV of Winston-Salem were united in' mar riage at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10 ai The Arboretum alTanglewood. The Rev. Edwai^ Biggers offici ated. The bride is Ihe daughterof Danny L. and Pamela K. Ulery of Winston- Salem. She isa 1995graduateofDavie High School, and is Ihe granddaughter of Doris Ulery of Logansport. Ind.. and Leon and Liz Ulery of Lannark Village. Fla. The bridegroom Is ihe son of Tilghman D. Rawlings III of Walnut Cove and Cheryl Biggar of Amold, Md. He isa 1992 gntduate of Annapo lis (Md.) snior High School, and Is ihegrandsclofMary Frances Rawlings of Glen Bijnie, Md. The brije. escorted by her father, chose Meisa Cheek of Winston-Sa lem, her s'ier, as matron of honor. Michat RawlingsofWalnulCove, brother ol jie groom, was best man. Julie F.igers of Bluefleld. W.Va., cousin ofne groom, was flower girl. Arecellion followed the ceremony at the Ar »relum al Tanglewood. jple will be at home in Wln- ; those attending Ihe wed- ihe bride’s maternal aunls, ............ of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Vicl White of Glendale, Ariz. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Wendy Michele Barney and JeiTery Boyd Langley of Lexington were i(/Mled in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 al Arrington Heights Free .. Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Doug McGee officiated. The bride is the daughtei of Jimmy and Joyce Bamey of Lexington, and . the granddaughter of the lale Eddie and Annie Hendrix and the lale Jim and Beulah Bamey of Advance. She is ^.»^5honorgraduaieofNorthDav>d* >%M*Sr. High School and will attend C^igh Point Universily in ihe fall. She is •n'jCtlay care worker for First Baptist -Qiurch in Lexingion. ^ ThebridegroomislhesonofFonda % -j^ngley and the lale Richard Langley V oT Lexington, and the grandson of jfob’bie Massey and the late Boyd •^iftasscy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Um- gley. He is a 1992 graduate of North ^ A v iils o n Sr. School m mI aitam ls^Tiedmont Bible College. He is em- jn^jjoyed by Davidson EMC. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Carol Ann Yarbrough as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Dalton and Dawn Smith. Joe Langley was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Winegar, Randy Loveite. Eddie Everhart and Mike Marshbum. Amy Gardin was flower girl, and Zachary Williams was ring bearer. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple will be at home in Lexington. Showers • On June 9, a shower was given by Ann Everhan of Advance and Edith Long of Statesville at the Everhart house. • On June 23, a shower was given by Fonda Langley, Emily Williams. DarleneOwensand Darla Kay Forrest, all of Lexington, al the church fellow ship hall. • O n J u ly - IQ . a H a w a iia nbridesmaid's supper was hosted by the bride al her home. Serving was Betty Booker. and Ha and M By Marie White at the Four Comers Correspondent Salem. We extend our sincere sympathy lo Ihe family of Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda, she passed away recently and was a former resident of this commu nity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have relumed home af^er spending several days at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Giady Beck attended a birthday supper for Mrs. Will Beck Saturday night al Western Steer in Mocksvilie. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored on her 85lh birthday Monday, July 23 & W Cafeteria in Winston- Ijose who enjoyed the occa sion W(|e Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton Mrs. D vn Hughes and Amanda, Mr. s, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While attended the Farmington Ruritan cook-oui at Farmington. Another reminder of our one-of-a- kind reunion on Four Comers ground beside the store, Aug. 17 al 3:30 p.m. Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tomn ShirleyofWinston-Sa!em,and Mrs. U Thaxton of Parkersburg, W.Va Ml James Nance and daughter Jamie arle, look Mrs.Johnsie Shelton outfc ireakfast Saturday moming for herbjhday. and Mrs. Grady Beck have relur^ home afterspendinglasi week atthttach. / Call Carolina PRIMESiiR' The M ini Dish Satellite Service 5 5 1 $ 1 IKrda; No Equipment To Purchase ' Prime Slar Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVm COUNTY PRU0ESTAR DEALCRti» w t WH«f i- M m m ii iLocal DAV Members Mttend Conventbn •; TTie Disabled American Veterans ;4aod Auxiliary Chapter and Unit 75, l|4ocksville, attended Ihe state conven tio n in Fayetteville, al ihe Holiday Inn 1 .Bordeaux. VThe members in attendance were: Kobert Lashmil, convention chairman \/or state dept, of N.C.; Belly Lashmil, -.convention committee for state dept. ;;^^.C.: Elizabeth Overcash, past auxil- ; iary stale commander; Richard ;Xbvercash, past stale dept, commander, l^ s s e l Cox, past slate dept, com-'' !!f^der. Lashmil Reavis Betty Lashmil anil Elizabeth Overeash participated in ihc Memorial Service for deceased members, •------BellyLashmhwasflagbeareratthe-v ' Thenewsiaiecommanderselecled auxiliary meeting. >were: Gerald Jones, slate dept, com- CtnOsvdec from Shelby; Renee Jones. ;> auxiliary stale dept, commander from C(Jastonia. I'' fiRobertLashmitwasappoinledcon* V^iion committee chairman for 1996- Elizabeth Overcash, adjutant, for l5^t*depl. i-- -Unit 75 received several awards at J&ie Forgei-Mc-Nol Lunchcon. The ^awards were accepted by commander t p^ty ^Lashmil: Community Service Brandi Reavis was crowned For- get-Me-NolQueen,DAVA. She wrote an essay on Ihe Forgel-Me-Nol flower. Brandi is a Junior Auxiliary Member of Unit 75, Mocksvilie. She is the granddaughter of Robert and Belly Lashmil and daughter of Tammy Reavis of Mocksvilie and Joe ReavIs of Winston-Salem. Amanda Lashmil was crownedJun* ior Miss DAVA. Amanda is also a junior member of Auxiliary Unil 75. ? ^ a rd ; VAVS Award; Membership SheisthegranddauBhterofRobertand V ^ward; Americanism Award; History Betty Lashmil. and the daughter of C Book Awaid;Fbrget-Me-Noi Arrange- - n^nt Award; Mac Holmes Award. Cr* ;Robert Lashmit, Hassel Cox and •fr(derick Smith received Certificates i-oTApptcciaUon.. GaryLashmilofMocksvilleandfionila Lashmit of East Bend. Amanda and Brandi were presented crowns by State Department Auxil iary Commander, Baibani Buckley. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s ^ Ruby McBride p fiU m Valley Comspondent Jp-j; ^Remember all on the sick list from church,andallotheis. Pray they «ll soon be better and able to go. ;r--r^Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride fballunchiitDocksidelaslSunday.oid pjJitn visited Dulcie Hauser. She (Bed our neighbor and attended church Eregular. She has just celebrated her %Wbiithday and stillable to walk with •^Malker, and her mind is still good for ige. She enjoyed out visit talking It when she was ot home a ^ t me and Hazel taking her shopping. After we left her we visited Faye and Ron Morgan,and sawtheirnew home inthe Village Place in Clemmons. A prayer service w ill be at ■ MeadowbrookTemiceat7p.m.,Aug. 17 for everyone able to join at the home. On Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. for the residents of Davie Village. Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited oursisterPansy AllenonThurs- day moming.and.wenl_by_and_58«L| Joann Pilcher, also.' T M eveiung I. Ruby, visited A k ^ King for a while. F O S F E R R A U C H D R U G C O . 4 9 5 V l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l i e , N O • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 1W6 Mrs. Craig Patrick Mutch Couple Married Aug. 10 At First Presbyterian, Salisbury Vicki Lynn Alien of Mocksvillc und Cniig Palrick Mutch of Winston- Salem V.CTC united in marriage at 6 plm. Aug. 10 at First Presbyterian Church. Salisbury. Dr. Robert Lewis (rfficialed. ^ The bride is the daughter or Fred Allen of Cooleemee and Carol Allen uf Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School und earned a bachelor’s degree In psychology and English from PfeifferCollege. She is lead instruclorat the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community ■ College. The bridegroom is the son of Jim Fishendenand the late Margaret Mutch of Wellington, New Zealand. He is a graduate of Si. Patricks High School and earned bachelor’s and master's degrees in business udnunistTiition from FfelfferConege.Heisassistantbranch manager for Wachovia Bank of North New Arrivals C;ux)lina. Tlie bride chose Miss Jackie Allen of Cooleemee i\s her maid of honor, undMrs.JenniferSiillerofM(Kksville us her uiatmn of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Sissy Anthony of Salis bury; Miss Lorie Allred of Asheboro; and Ms. Donna Lanier of Albemarie. HeatherCasperwasjuniorbridcsmaid. Andrew Mulch of New Zealand was the gnwm's best man. Ushers were: Alex Vlahos of Wilmington; Albert Bosma of New Zealand; Kenny Allen of Mocksville; and Bryan Howard of Charlotte. Heath Baggett of Winsion-Salem was acolyte. Apiffany Gaither of Mocksville was (lower girl. A buffet dinner am! dance recep tion was held at the Salisbury Countiy Club. A December wedding trip to AuMmltn ill planned. The couple is at home in Winston-Salem. JORDAN Tracy and Laura Jordan of Mocks- ville announce the birth of their first child, a son. Keegan James, on July 31. 1996 at 11:S4 a.m. at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital. Keegan weighed 4 lbs., IS oz. and was 19 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jim and Joyce Reynolds of Advance. Patema) grandparents are J.C. and : Frelda Jordan of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are : Georgia Reynolds of Mt. Aiiy and Anna 1. Bennett of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandparents are Dorothy Jordan of Mocksville. and Richard Ward of Woodleaf. Aunts and uncle are Davey and RIDENHOUR Mr.andMrs.ThomasL-Ridenhour Jr. announce, the birth of their first child, Julia Nicole Ridenhour, on Fri day. Aug. 2.1996, at Union Regional Medical Center. Monroe. Juiiaweighed81bs.. 11 oz. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman Jr. of Puss Chris tian. Miss. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. ManhaA.RidenhourandlhelateTho- mas L. Ridenhour Sr. of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are the late Frank und Anna Marino of Richmond. Ind-.EmmaHuffmanandthelateGlenn Huffman Sr. ofSnyder,Tex5is, the late Edna and Walter Auman of Seagiove Couple Exchange Vows At Heartland Chapetr : On Saturday. July 13 at 1:30 p.m.. Wendy Cowan and Kayn Johnson of_ Chattanooga, fenn. werejoined in holy matrimony at the Heanlind Chapel in Townsend. Teiin. The bride is the daugiter of Chris tine and Franklin Cowar fomierly of Winston-Salem, now of loanoke. Va. She is the gmnddaughleDf Mr. James M. PecblL“i Sr.of MiK’ksMllc. She is a gr.iduale of North Davidson Senior iliiiluScluKiI.-aiJd ^VcjaenuCarolina- University. She is employed as a coun selor at Fortwo(Hl Center. TIk liiiJcgnwm is the son of John JohnsonofMaryland and Jean Johnson of Kentucky. He is a gnuluate of Western Kentucky. He isemployed by Service Merchandise. Tlie bride was given to tlie gawm by herparents. The maidofhonorwas The reception wasat Kinzel Hoiisc •A1isr.G«simdniGowanr»hebride'H-sls-— Restauram;----------------------------- ter. TIiebride'smaidofhonorwasMrs. Shannon Prochnow. 'Hie best man was Jon Johnson, the groonVs brother. Tlie groomsman was Wendell Stewart. K.J. the couple's 15-month-old son. con)p!eted the union with a mini tux edo. The couple will reside In Chatta nooga. Tenn. after a honeymoon to the, Bahamas. ‘ Attending wercMr. and Mrs. Hetiiyj Dulln of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peebles Jr. of Mocksvllie.! Blueberries Offer Taste Of Summer By Rubs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture One way to capture ti summer is to eat some blu< Tliese plump, round, jii taste of erries, y berries renectsthebcstofoursummrsejLson. From twilight suppers on topped off with a blueberry a sunny breakfast at the lake \&th blue berry pancakes; summcrmea ily filled with lots of tasty dishes. Wild blueberries have b<c ished part of our heritage nation's eariiest years. But until the 1930‘sihalthecultivi berry business began to cov Today. 95 percent of the wir vested blueberries are grovvi country’. Millions of pound} vested each year, making hliiWrries le patio bblcr to ureeas- ueberry a cher- j ice the wasn't dblue- ulive. I's har- in this second only to stniwberriei North American Ivrry crops. When shopping for blueb the market, choose the ones pear plump, unwrinkled and! leaves and stems. Keep in mi the bigger the berry, the swi will Ik*. Of course, for some p that doesn't mean the flavor Isl Part of the appeal of any berr) tartness. Often when shoppinj will notice bluebemcs that loo they have powder on them, called the bloom. The bliwrn pn the fruit from the sun. It does not nmng ap- ee of that er It lies. Her. its l4>'0U ike is cts off, but will fade as the k-rries age. Oncehomewithyoiirbemes,handle them with care. Cover and place thent in the refrigerator. Generally hliichor- ries will keep up to two weeks in the refrigerator svhen stored correctly. BI.UKBERRY CRUMBLE FRUIT MIXTURE 4 cups fresh or frozen bliielxirries 2 tabIesp(H)ns comstareh I tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup frozen cherries I teaspcMin gmled lemon peel 1/3 cup apricot prescr\ es TOPPING 1/2 cup all purpose flour 1 leaspiHin cinnamon 1/2 cup firmly packed Imiwn sugar 1/4 cup margarine or butter, soft ened Heat oven to4(X) degrees F. Grease U) X 6-inch (1-1/2 nuarti or KMnch s(iuare baking dish. In large Ixiwl. combine blueberries, cherries, com stareh. lemon peel and lemon juice. Spimn mixture* evenly into greased baking dish. Dot with apricot pre*- serves. In medium Ixiwl. combine flour, brown sugar and cinnamon: mix well. With pastry blender or fork, cut in margarine until mixture is cnniihly. Sprinklcloppingevenlyoverfniitniix- ture'. Bake at 400 degrees F for 20 to 30 minutes or until lopping is golden brown. Sene wann or at room tem perature; lop with light whipped top- ping or vanilla ice milk, if desired. Ser\’cs 6. BLUEBERRY OATMEAL BREAD 2 Clips all purixise flour 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 3/4 cup sugar 2 teasp(K)ns baking powder 1/2 ieasp<K)n baking soda 1/21easpiM)n salt 1-1/4 cups skim or 2% milk 1/3 cup oil 2 leaspcMtns vanilla I leaspiMin grated lemon peel 1 cup fresh or fnwen blueberries (Do Not ’fliaw) 2 eggs, slightly beaten Heal o\ en to 350 degrees F. Grease iMittom only of 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. In large bowl, combine Jlour. oats, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt; mix well. In small bowl, combine milk. oil. vanilla, lemon peel and eggs, blend well. Add to dry ingredients all at once; stir In just until dry ingredients are moistened. Gently fold in blueber ries. Pour into greased pan. Bake at 350 degrees F for 50-60 minutes or until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool lOmin- utes; remove from pan. Cool com pletely. Wrap tightly and store in re frigerator. Nestor Corrjffetes Six-Month Deployment Navy Petty Omccr 2nd ClasCraig S. Nestor, son of Clyde L. and Aiia E. Nestor of Route 4. Advance, hi re lumed lohis homeport in NorfolkV a., after completing a six-month ddoy- ment aboard the aircraft carrierlSS George Washington. Nestor is one of 5.500 sailorsnd Marineswbocompletedthemore an 44.200-mile voyage aboard thecarjr. Serving as the flagship of the ship USS George Washington B;le Group, Nestor’s ship first iraveletb the Mediterranean and Adriatic Sc., where the 1,040-foot-long ship and; aireraft squadrons supported the U.I peace efforts In Bosnia. When the USS Nimitz Battle Group was diverted to Taiwan, the George Washington Battle Group replaced it in the Persian Gulf, and enforced the no-fly zone over southern Iraq. During the deployment, aircraft from Nestor’s ship launched more than 8.000 mishap free missions, setting a shipboard safety record. Allhough USS George Washing ton spent 140 days of their 180-day deployment at sea. Nestor was still abletovisit Italy.Greece.Spain. France and the United Arab Ei«inites. During the port visits. Sailors from Nestor's shipparticipatedinseveral community projects. In Marseilles. France, they provided toys, person.nl care Items and clothing to underprivileged children and adults. Aircraft carriers like USS George Washington are forward deployed around the worid in support of U.S. interc'sts and to maintain a U.S. pres ence. Tliese ships are our nation's most flexible tool of diplomacy. They serve as a highly visible deterrent to would- be aggressors, and if deterrence fails, offer the most versatile and powerful weapons system available. The 1988 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in March 1992. -W cm ly-W hilley^of-M ocksvillc-and—and_lhcJnle_Grncc_and_MDnroiL_ Amy Reynolds of Winston-Salem.. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Pino News : By Nora Utham {^no Correspondent TTw Wesley Chapel UMW met at , the home of Toby Hawkins for the August meeting. President Dewilla Smith presided. Betty West had the devotions and an interesting program. Our club has mode a quilt ^is year. pattern is a Vmle Dutch boy and iiri, and we are calling it a friendship quilt, since we sold names and have . them embroidered on it. Weareplan- ; nlng to have an auction In the near future and auction it off. I will keep you posted as we finalize our plans. Toby ser>'ed delicious refreshments to members. Our visitors at church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Moran, and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Harry and Ellen Rawlings spent several days in Florida last week with their daughter, Linda Smith and grand daughter. Melissa. WcweregladtohaveVirginiaback in church Sunday, after having sur gery. She is feeling much better. Salem UMC Plans Homecoming The members of Salem United Methodist church will be celebrating ; their annua] homecoming Sunday, Aug. ,18. ' Friends and former members are Invited for Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Indworshlpat 11 a.m. DannyCurtner WII deliver the morning message. )anny. son of Betty and Lawrence artner,relumwltotheSalcmcominu- ty with his family In 1993. An assis tant principal at Davie High School, he is a lay speaker and Sunday School teacher. The traditional picnic lunch on the gnmndswillgiveatimeforfellowship immediately_foliowinp-Jhe- .service. A program of music featuring "The SingingTravelers"ofTaylorsvlllcwlll be presented in the afternoon. Cornatzer News Happy 1st Birthday darling Kalelyn Georgia. On Aug. 16,1995 we received a precious gi(l rrom alMve—you. We love you dearly. Mommy and Daddy, Vour grand parents also send their love and best wishes: Harry andDlaneLongfrom ForestGmve,Oreg., and Stuart and Wilma Shook rrom Boone. ' Your local julhorii’eJ Jtdler lor baby loch Ask About Our QUILT CLASSES Starting The Week of September 9« F a b r ic C e n t e r a Q u iL T E R 's H a v e n 119 SaliJxiry Street MocbvUle,NC (704)634.5417 BDottie Potts Oiatzer Correspondent lomecoming will be at Comatzer Btist Church Sunday. Aug. 18. Ev- er^e is invited. ilda Potts visited her sister, Betty ArHanes, who is a patient in Baptist Hoital with a heart ailment. ja Potts visited her sister, Leona Bo^n Friday evening. (riene Kurfees and son Tyler, of ViT|i'a Beach, Va., spent last week here, visiting her mother, Jo Bowens and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. * Leesa Barr and Jean (formerly ofRtfJIes) A n n o u n c e th e O p e n in g O f B & J B e a u ty -207&US Iliilhway^fiOWotttlv JEUisCcmcrhMo^^ Hello, my name is Zachery Ross Spiy. lam I year old. My birthday is Aug. 14. This was a veiy special] birthdayforme. Wehadablgbiith-' day party nnd all or my Tnraily and rriends were there. We had a money, .tree ror donations to the Ronald, McDonald House at Baptist Hospt, tal. Wc arc donating the money we. raised to Iheir building ftind. My,' parents stayed there when I wasslck.. I would lilte to thank everyone vei7 much and tell them I love them all. God bleiis, Zachery, Adopt Dogs At Animal Shelter This Saturday Is Adopt-A-Pet Day at the Davie County Animal Shelter^; from IOa.m.-noon. .; Atthcshelter,youwillnotlceoneof the dog mns with a "Humane Society-. ofDavieCoumy" sign. TlieanimaUin this run are up for adoption through the* • Humane Swiety, whereas the other dogs arc adopted out through the county. .. . The goal is to find good homes for alt of the pets. Take a drive by the - .shelter this Saturday morning and take ■a took at who's waiting for a tKMnel' Lanier Named Eagle Scout On Sunday, Aug. 4, Gregory Ryan LanierreceivedhisEagleScout Award, during the morning worship service at M a c c d o n i a | Moravian Church. I He Isamemberl ofScoutTroop502l .sponsored by thcl Smith Grovel Ruritan Club. For his service I project. Greg pro-1 vtdedleadership building wildlife L observation blinds Lanier and animal trocklngstations at the Wild Education Site at Vulcan Materials on Farmington Road. . , Greg is the son of Larry and Patsy sophomoreat Davie High School where he is a member of the junior varsity.., basketball and soccer teams. Greg is . on honor student and a member of the . Davie Youth Council. He is active In the Senior High i Sunday School and Youth Fellowship., at Macedonia. He is employed part- ., lime by Mr. William Robinson, a con sulting engineer in Winston-Salem. , , ;. A luncheon was held in Greg's hotter ; Inthechurch fellowshiphall following . theceremony.Itwasattendedbymany , friends and relatives. h ifi h'i: 1^:1: :i T NC A m e ric a n S la m c u r/z H a s te r P aa e a n ts S u n d a y - > ^uaust I9 9 e C c m fc rt In n • M o c k s v ille w i m * Savings Bonds * Money * Large Crowins * Scholarships * TV's, Toys * VCR's. Camata's AMOIvlalnna; 5mos.-30*(roarrloddlv.) Master American Blamauc Kojsl ■ R ror«of»lnlofiiiiiioo Call 9l0-77».2040 I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 Report Ranks North Carolina 49th In Nation For Adult Exercise Physical inactivity is u serious, na- — tlcmwidc-problem,----------— — The North Carolina Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness found that Notth Carolina ranked 49th in the na tion in adults who exercised less than threi; 2U-minute periods during any given month. This information was released eariier this month in conjunc tion with the surgeon general’s report on physical activity. jTliis is the first surgeon general’s report on physical activity and It brings together what has been teamed from decades of researc'h about physical ac tivity and health. ’Among its major findings are; ;»Pcople who arc usually inactive can improve their health and well-be- ing;by becoming even moderately ac- tivfron n regular b;isis. >Pl»ysical activity need not bo strenu- ou5 to achieve health benefits. ‘•Greater health benefits can be achievedbyincrensingtheamount(du- nltion, frequency orlntensity)ofphysi- cillactivity. • *' People can reduce the risk of devel- (^ing or dying from some of the lead ing causes of illness and death in the Lftilfed Stales by perfonning regular physical activitymostdaysoflhe week. Regular exercise improves health in thefolliiwingways: ' '■•Reduces the risk of dying preim- turtly. •Reduces the risk of dying from heart disease. I •Reducestheriskofdevelopingdia- I betes. •Reducestheriskofdevelopinghigh blood pressure. •Helps reduce the blood pressure in p«)ple who already have high blood pressure. •Reduces the risk of developing colon cancer. •. ‘Reduces feeVmgsofdepression and anxiety. - *Helps control weight. .•Helps build and maintain healthy bones, muscles, and joints. .•Helps older adults becomv* stron- gerandbetterable to move about with out falling.•Promote!! psyctwlogicut wcll-be- Ing. Many people are relieved to find out that strenuous exercise is not nec- essaiy to gain these benefits, but they are unsure ;ls to what is considered a moderate amount of physical activity, said Janet Packet!, coordinator of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. ; According to theCenter for Disease Ccmtnil and Prevention (CDC). a mod erate amount of physical activity is roughly eijuivalent to physical activity iHatusesapproximately I50caloriesof energy per day. or 1.000 calories per -weekr^ moderate amount o ff hyskal—■ activity can be achieved in a variety of ways. 'To sustain a successful regular exercise program, people need to se lect activities that they enjoy und that fit into their daily lives." Paekett said. Because the amount of activity is a function of duration, intensity, and fre quency. they same amount of activity can be obtained In longer sessions of modenitely intense activities (such as brisk walking) as in .shorter sessions of more strenuous activities (such as nin- ning). 'There are very few people who wouldn't benefit from Increasing the amount of physical activity they per form every day," Paekett said. •More th;m 60 percent of uduUs do not achieve the recommended amount of regular physical activity. •A total of 25 percent of adults are not active at all. •In.u’tivity increases with age. is more common among women than men, and among those with lower in come and less education. •Nearly half of young people ages 12-21 are not vigorously active on a reguhir basis. •Physical activity declines dramati cally with age during adolescence. •Female adolescents are much less physically active than male adoles cents. •In high school, enrollment In daily physical education classes dropped from 42 percent in 1991 to 25 percent in 1995. •Only 19 percent of all high school students arc physically active for 20 minutes or more in physical education classes every day during the school week. The surgeon general’s report on physical activity and health identifies promising ways to help people include more physical activity in their daily lives, Paekett said. •Well-designed programs in schools to increase physical activity in physi cal education classes have been shown to be effective. ■CtmruUy plonnca couniiellns by health care providers and worksite ac tivity programs can Increase individu als* physical activity levels. •Community approaches include opening school buildings and shop ping malls for walking before or after regular hours, as well as building bi- cycleandwalkingpaths separated from automobile trafilc and also revising building codes to require accessible stairwells. "No one really knows exactly why North Carolina Is so far behind the rest of the country where physical activity •is conccmed. Two-suggested reitsons arc thtit the stale doesn't do enough to provide community fitness opportuni ties and that the N.C. school systems ilon’t require but one year of physical education in high school compared to most states that require it through the 12th gmde. "It has lieen noted that states which have spent a lot of money on public fitness and that recjuire more physical education in schools have more fit resi dents." she said. Davie residents have seen pliysical inactivity as n problem sincc at least 1994 when a community meeting of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, they ranked it along with nutrition, third among the II health concerns in the county. Committees were then fomied to address the top three concerns: sub stance abuse, sexually tnuismitteddis- eases and physical fitness and nutri tion. Since then, the DavieCountyCoun- cil on Physical Kitne.ss and Nutrition has foniied three subcommittees to fiKus on fitne.ssand nutrition with older adults; worksites: andscluKil-agedchil- Uren. Mike Garner, chairperson of the DavieCounty Council on Physical Fit ness and Nutrition, says he is glad to know that a surge«)n general’s rc*porl is finally out that will lenil more support to theefforts and activitiesin which the Council has been and is cunvntly en gaged. Tlie older adult subcommittee is designing an interview type sur\’ey to lie conducted in November with the 65 and 75 year-olds in Davie County con cerning their fitness levels and nutri tion behaviors. Tills will {jivethecom- mittee baseline data from which to plan interventions. In addition, the worksite siilKom- mlttee is planning an American HeartWalk in Mocksville in Septem ber and October. The school-aged children sulKom- mittee has dpne fitness testing and a nutritional sur\ ey In grades 1,3.6 and 9 in all Davie schools. Those who plan to start an exercise program should check with Iheir phy sician first. Additionally, anyone in terested In being involved with the DavieCounty Couucilon Physical Fit ness and Nutrition should contact Packet! at the Davie County Health Department at 634-8700 or Mike Gar ner at the Mocksville/Davie Recrc- ation Department at 634-2325. EXAMPLES OF MODERATE AMOUNTS OF A e n vrrv — - Washing and waxing a car for 45-60 minutes Washing windows or floors for 45-60 minutes Playing volleyball for 45 minutes Playing touch football for 30-45 minutes Gardening for 30-45 minutes Wheeling self in wheelchair'for 30-45 minutes Walking 1 % mUes in 35 minutes ( 20 min/mile) Basketball (shooting baskets) for 30 minutes Bicycling 5 miles in 30 minutes Dancing fast (social) for 30 minutes Pushing a stroller 1 Vi miles in 30 minutes Raking leaves for 30 minutes Walking 2 miles in 30 minutes (15 min/mile) Water aerobics for 30 minutes Swimming laps for 20 minutes Wheelchair basketball for 20 minutes Bicycling 4 miles In 15 minutes Jumping rope for 15 mbiutes Running 1 Vi miles in 15 minutes Shoveling snow for 15 minutes (10 min/mile) Stairwalking for 15 minutes • Less vigorous, More Time More Vigorous, Less Time Paretits Encouiaged To Have ChiMren Immunized Sliiloli Baptist Celebrates l^astor's FourUi Anniversaty Nearly 25 percent of all American children under age 2 go unpnitected against life-threatening, yet prcwent- able, childhood diseases every year because they arc not properly immu nized, uccordiiigto Dennis Hiurington, Davie County Health Director. In uncrroft to improve Dftvic’s chltd- IukkI immunization rates, the health depanmentisteaming with McDonald's of Mocksville to promote the "Immu nize For Healthy Lives" educational program. McDonalds franchises throughout the nation have sponsorc’d this program for the past three years. "We will be distributing childhood immuniziitionmaterialsduring August such as a food trayliner and a leafiet which features the American Acad emy of Pediatrics vaccination sched ule recommendations." said J.D. Dell, owner of McDonalds of Mocksville. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E De port St., Mocluville. will celebrate the fdiirlh anniversary of its pastor, the Rev, Donald Ray Jehkins.on Sunday 3!30plfir The Rev. Melvin Kelser, choir, and congre gation from New Shepherd Baptist | Church In Cool eemee willconduct thescrvice. Under the' Jenkins admlnlstra- Jenkins lion; Shiloh has purchased 3 1/2 acres of land adjacent to the church, reno vate its upper sanctuary, centralized and increased Its budget, and empha sized its youth ministry, missions, and Christian education. Jenkins received his ui\dergraduatc education at North Carolina Central "University and his gi^uate education at the University of Noilh Carolina at Pembroke and the University of North CarolinaatGreensboro. He is working on his doctoral dissertation at UNCG. In addition to his pastoral duties, Jenkins teaches English at Winston- Salem State University. He is married to the former Linda Diann Swann of Laurinburg, and the couple resides in the church parson age. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The public is invited. You Are Invited to hear the CIUFT BROTHERS Soulhem Gospel Quartet from Lewisville, NC ---------=In-€oncert^=--------- Sunday, August 18 • 7:00 PM Oak Grove United Methodist Chtirch IfSf/ny. /5S A/ttchvi/le, NC Light Refreshments To Follow In Tiie Fellowship Hall August is the national b.uk-to- school vaccination period when most parents t;ike their school-age children tobeimmunizedbeforeentering school for the first time or returning to the classroom. Many parents may not know that vQcvinaiion!! need to begin nt birth,” Harrington said. "Before they arc 2 years old. chil dren need most of their immuni/Ji- tlons, about 15 of them." said Harrington. "One benefit for the par ents is that several Immunizations can onen be given in one visit. We recom mend that parents check into this with their doctor or the health department." On Saturday, Aug. 17, the health department and McDonalds will spon sor an "Immunize For Healthy Lives Awareness Day" from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at McDonalds located on Yadkinville Road (Hwy. 601). A health depart- The Paperback Shack ment nurse will be available to answer questions and check Immunization records. All children undertheageof 6 who bring an up-to-date Immuniza tion record will receive a goody bag of great prizes. "McE)onaIds has always been con cerned with the well-being of childrSn and families." .said Bell. "By working with the Davie County Health Depart ment. we can encourage parents to gel their children vaccinated on time to help them stay healthy." Last year, more than 5,800 McDonaldsrcstaurants across thecoun- try participated in the "Immunize For Healthy Lives" Program. They were able to reach over 65 billion people with immunization messages. These efforts helped to increase immuniza tion rales from 2 to 21 percent in many communities. Harrington .said. Ntw«UMd Books •ChiWrwM UtQi^nM • NMnoMtra hWeOoSpedaiOrdenh 129 E. Depot St. •Mocksville 704-634-3936 HIKUniYlEHiNBnini Mme Clemmom • East of Giorgio's — Pleaat Contact H»alhera> Goodwill Industries 724-3621 ext 285 i S afeo fth eM o n tti AMSEC SAFES • Electronic (no dial) • Fast & Easy Access • Self-Change Combination • Wrong-Try Penalty • Fire-Safie Rated 1 Hour ’>nsMiei2E , Amarican <I639MProduct, IN-STOCK; Floor Safes. Gun Safes. Burglary & Fire Safes IUNN0IISL0CKSMITHIN6 ■t', 3620 Clommons Road • Clsmmons 910-766-8800 The Rec CItJb By tlN Day or Iv tlM VNIn M Ply tar w M ]|ou iM l Before School.......................$10/Wk. o r....$3.S0/0ay AHar School..........................$20/Wk. or....$7.00/Day Out Of School Day...............$50/Wk.or.....$13.00/Day One-Time $10 Registration Fee THE CLASS RING SALE X YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORt FREE T-SHIRT WITH ANY CLASS RING PURCHASE cYEARS AVAIIABLE: 9Z.88-99-2000 k OMr Don*« Fine JeWeltr NewTbiy S kuN C w lw • C |m h « • llt-N M M I tl6 - UAV It!. cU uw 11 tw I e.Kt'tusc. K e -cuku , Aug. is, iw o A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent - - SioaifTitid Kaye'RtzpatricR'of Greensboro were special guests at Itie NicthoUisl Church Sunday playing musical setectionsalongwiihourchoir. Stuart played the French horn. Kaye on the cello and Bobby Clutts on the vio lin. Kaye is a sister to Bobby. The family group was accompanied on the piano and organ by ourchurch organist Sue Folmar. Visitorsatchua’hSundayweiv'Bob and Sue Clutts of Greensboro. Bobby Clutts and Kaye Fitzpatrick's parents. Others were C.L and Linda Whitaker. David and Mandy Smith. Andi Wensley and daughter Katelin. Ben Brow der preached Sunday at the Methodist Church in the absence of Pastor Dennis Ntarshall. Dennis and Randy and Susan Hackett spent the weekend at Camp Carolwood. :i camp for spccial children located near H ic k o r y ,____________________ *“’ Fre3and Annette Storey and chil dren Jeff, Jeremy and Jennifer of Marshall. Va. were Thursday after noon visitors and supper guests of Milton and Lib Carter. Annette is the daughter of George Markland. Plains, Va. He grew up here and has many relatives in the area. Annalee Myers visited theStorey family at the Carter’s in the afternoon. Helen Talbert underwent cataract surgery last week at Lexington Hospi tal. She is recupcratingsatisfactorily at home. Loraine Davis Reavis of Winston- Salem visited Florence Sides last week. They wereoncecmployed.and worked together, at Hanes and had not seen each other since 1946. BradleyConialMrofDclroU.MIch. and his sister Sadie Gross of Pfafftown visited their sister Recie Sheets on JJursday.JUtcr in ihfeday Bradley nnd_ nephew Charles Wesley Comutzer at tended the Masonic Picnic. Carson Spiy left this week to return to his home in Anchorage, Alas, after spending several days with his mother Athene Spry. This was his fourth visit home this summer, using his six weeks vacation, a weekat a t ime. Athene says he will not be back until next May as he is now getting ready for the coming winter. Edna Barnes undenvent major sur gery at Davie County Hospital Mon day. Get well wishes go out to her. Edith Zimmerman visited Betty Comatzer on Baltimore Road Satur day night. Pastor Dennis Marshall and several ladies from the Methodist Church en joyed a days irip to the moutUains Wednesday. They toured the Cheese Factory at West Jefferson, saw the ■. Frescoes at the quai nt Episcopal church'' In Glendale Springs,shopped, then had lunch at Shatley Springs. The ladies were Margie Markland, Edith Zim merman, Pansy Ward, Maiy Lethla Robertson. Kazie Smiley, Nancy Zim merman, and Frances Robertson. Kozie Smiley spent last week In Richmond, Va. visiting her sister Beulah Tench. Bill Mock of Fredericksburg. Va. was a Sunday visitor of Joe and Helen Talbert. Edwin and Jeanne Spach and sons. Samuel and Matthew vacationed Iasi week in the mountains. They went to Sparta. Roaring Gap. West JefTerion. Boone and Blowing Rock. They en- joycdarideonTwectsle. Thcboyshad fun shopping for rocks at various shops, to add to their rock collection. Boxwood Baptist Church Plans Homecoming Sen/ices Homecoming ser\'ices will be held onSundayat Boxwood Baptist Church. Boxwood Church Road. Pastor B J. Milton will be inchargc of the 11 a.m. service, followed by a fellowship dinner at 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the 3 p.m. serN’ice will be the Rev. Kenneth E. Alexander, along with his congrega tion from Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Belmont. Revival scr\’ice begins on Monday and continues throughout the week with praise service beginning at 7:30 each night. The speaker will be the Rev. Paul Jones, pastor of New Zion McBride Attends Conference Terry L. McBride, manager of Adams Funeral HomeofTaylorsville. attended the National Funeral Direc tors Association's (NFDA) annual Leadership Conference July 28-31. 1996 in Williamsburg. Va. NFDA's Leadership Conference gives officers and state executive di rectors of slate funeral dirictors asso ciations the opportunity to network, discuss information on Important is sues facing the funeral profession, re ceive training on being an effective leader and offer input to national ac tivities. McBride attended seminars that in cluded The Leading Secrets to Lead ing Others: Powerful Techniques to Manage. Motivate and Build Belter Teams" by author Michael Brandwein and "BreakthroughThinking"by James Mapes.authorofQuantumLcapThink- ing. McBridcwillbcincoiporatingways to build teamwork, trust a positive re lationship with workers. McBride and his wife Patricia and son Jonathan are formerly of Cool- eemee. oaptist Church in Salisbury. Thi: following churches arc ex pected to attend: Monday: Antioch Baptist, Gninitc Quarry:CedarCrvck Baptist andClem- ent Grove Baptist, Mocksvillc; Frcc- domMisslonHollness,Woodleaf;Oak Grove Baptist. China Grove; and Lib erty AME Zion, Coolecmee. Tuesday: HallsChapct AMEZion, Salisbuiy; Chinquapin Grove Baptist, New Bethel Baptist, New Bfilievers Pentecostal, andShiloh Baptist. Mocks- ville;and Rose Hill Baptist, Kannapolis. Wednesday: Rocky Creek AME Zion, Harmony; Macedonia Baptist, Salisbury; Mount Zion Baptist, Boydcn Quarters; Ambassadors for Christ Ho liness, Cleveland; and Shady Grove Baptist, Mount Ulla. Thursday: FriendshipBaptist,Cool- eemee; Mount Zion Holiness, and Fairfield Baptist, Mocksville; Piney Grove AMEZIon,Harmony;andSaint Luke Baptist, Salisbury. Friday: New Zion Baptist and Gethscmane Baptist. Salisbury; New Shepherd Baptist, and Erwin Temple CME, Cooleemec; New Jerusalem Holiness. Woodleaf; Sainl Matthew Baptist. Rockw ell and Moores Chapel AME Zion, Cleveland. Craft Brothers At Oak Grove The Craft Brothers quartet of Lewisville will sing at Oak GroveUnitedMethodistChurch, 1994 Hwy. 158 East, Mocks- vllle, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. Refreshments-will be served aftem/ards in the fellowship hali,.and attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable item of food for the Storehouse for Jesus. _____________________________________ ^ Support Group Meets Thursday TheAlzlieimer'sSupportGroupwill mcetThursday,Aug. 15at7p.m. In the East Room of the Davie County Senior Center. Janet Blairwill be the guest speaker and will discuss the services provided by the Davie County Home Health Agency. Tlie Alzheimer's Support Group welcomes all Interested per- sons-one need not have a relative or a friend afnicicd with the disease.-jior doesonchavctobeaprimarycaregiuT. This support group meets oncc a month and offers asupportiveenviron- ment for sharing and learning about Alzheimer’s. Formoreinfomiation.calltheEXivie County Senior Center at 634-0611. Cass Serving In Norfolk Navy Airman Recruit Mark R. Cass, son of Alice S. Cass of 107 Coventry Lane. Cooleemee, recently reported forduty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk. Va. Cass'new assignment isancxample of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned toships, squad rons and shore commands around the world. Whether serving in the Persian Gulf near Iraq or in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like Cass are mak ing a difference as they work to im prove their knowledge and skill as part ofthemosthighlytechnical naval force in history. He joined the Navy in December 1995. Wildlife Control Class Offered Learning to control wildlife prob lems in homes, gardens, and landwap- Ing is the subject of a new training for WildlifcDamageControl AgentCerti- fication, in Raleigh. Oct. 15. The cost isS75. - .Acertifledwildllfedamagecontrol agent can issue deprivation permits Auru INSUHANCE and visit sites of wildlife problems and conduct services. This training lies in well with pest control operators and turf and omamental businesses. Contact Karen Ferrell at the Davie County Centerbycalling634-6297 for more information. EVEN IF YOUR DRIVING RECORD HASTAKENAFEW0F1MESE Y0UCANSTUGET600D AUTO INSURANCE. Nationwide Insurance can get you back on the road. We offer a wide ranee of coveraee for drivers with records thai are less ijun perf^t. All of which are available at competitive prices with convenient payment plans. MHUI I NATIONWIDE■insurance;.N«lon«ldsl»onyMtkl»- Spiritual Resources: Learning Experience By Tom Torpy Learning Is a wonderful experience. Through learning understanding Is acquired, sKllls are honed, and values are (oimed. Howard Ikemolo Is a college ait prolessor. He tells this story. When his daughter was alMul seven she asked her lather what he did lor a living. He responded that he worked at the college; that he taught people how to draw. The girl stared back at him Incredulously and askad. 'Voumaanlhay loroat'!'There are some things that children just know. They know, lor example, to be Inquisitive. They will lind out all they can about their environments. They open doors, desks and drawers. Give a toddler a lew moments in the kitchen and they'll discover not only where the pots and pans are but also how they leel, taste, lly, sound, and bounce. We never stop learning. Nor should we. We don't all learn the same way. Nor are we interested in all the same things. But we all can and do learn. History, physics, art, how to lix a Hal tire or make a jar ol lelly; weailleam. Maybeolddogsanleamnewtricks. Butolderpeopledoni lose their ability to learn. In laci, older people learn just as well as , younger people. . . Living in the inlonnallon age as we do. sometimes we leal that there . Is just too much to leam. Inlormalion overload tends to make us shut down our natural curiosity. Sometimes we need prolessors and other teachers to again Inslill in us an Interest in learning about our own world.. Wttt\ *o much to t—m. w m f by Wy In w t—ny*.. The TVschedule, whetherornotJoan{llledBilllnlastweek'ssoapopera, . or even (I hate to say It) yesterday's sports scores shouldn't rank all that high on the learning priorities list. Jesus said,•Come...ieamolme...and you will lind restloryoursouls.* One thing we should leam. "Jesus loves me this I know.' One day a little girl asked, 'What do you do?' She was lold, ‘I'm a preacher. I tell people Jesus loves them.' Incredulously she asked, 'You mean they lorget?" Support These Local Businesses W .G. WHITE & C 0. 850 N. Trad* St. Winston Saltm,NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S 2849£ir^S'B';SSIfDr.CI*niinon*, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. Cool**m**.NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling "WeSptclaUuIn M jui^ChUdriH’s Lessons" ( m m n m MOGKSVilU BUILDERS SUPPLY “T09»th«rW« Do It Better” South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY J*rlcho Road Mock*vlll*,NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVK LUMBER 6L0GGMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mock*vill*, NC 27028 704-634-9144 CRESCENT ELECnOC P.O.BOXS06 Mockivill*, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J . P. GREEN MllilNGCO.,IIIC. Maker* of DAISV FLOUR WeCuMom Blend Depot St., Mock*vllle,NC 704-934-2129 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonli Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vall*y Road Mock*vlll*,NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENnEMACHME 6T00LMC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Moek*vlll*, NC 27028 910-888-3350 I b H ia n l R B A L T T HllladalaPraftsalOflalPark Highway IN Ml, Kilvanc* M M IM tl* CAUOEU LUMBER COMPANY 162Sh**kStr**t Moek*vlll*,NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mock*vlll*, NC 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftFALLETCO. 165 TUrk*y Foot Ro«l Mock*vlll*,NC 27028 704-492-5565 ilC E . m K a m u m 5431 H«y.1i|. *d«inct,NC27gM tlM N -IW ? MUSGRAVE MMiNliE&IOOL CRAIG CARTER RUILDER,INC. 110Hwy.8018.Sultt1 Adv«net,NC 27006 t1» -M 0 -23 41ftuUtr Ckita H(wi/pr tm 30 Cni| A. Ciner. fMdni • Uaitu C trvitf. Vkt Prn. ■____■ . . L wwDh IIm i I I 1668 Hwy. West Ball*yChap*IRd. Advane*, NC 27006 61M 6-2I61 Appx. 3 ml. West ofMocksvUk (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 4 1 8 Attead-ThfrGhurch Of Your Choira DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 • C7 Obatuaries Davie Datsdine : llrn e s t R o b e rt C a rte r N o ra M u n d a y G e n tle "trpHeslR0tS!llCimerJr.r7 irofPTair.--------Pftm MiMay (Sntie, 88 Davie ;.!(iwn,diedSalunlay, Aug. 10,1996,nt Village, fomierly of NC Hwy. 801 R e lig io n Sunday, Aug. 18 , Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ^fon-Salem. >;:-He was the uncle to Robbie Crater :b f Mocksville. :;-:Lj FuiKral services were comlucteil at . ;li a.m. Aug. 13, at Haywonh-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Henry May. : Burial rollowed in Forsyth Memorial :,Park. ; J u d so n E s m a rk Page 'Judson Esmark Page, 74, of Pine i l^g e Road. Mocksville, died Friday, :^Aug.9,1996, at Rowan Regional Medi* ' cal Center in Salisbury. HewasbomJunc 15, l922,inDavie ;'County,asonofthelaieRichardCleve* aiul Cora White Nichols Page. He t^was retired from Ingersoll*Rand and was also a veteran of the U.S. Nuvy, serving during the Korean Conllicl. -Surviving ore his wife, Earlene Athey Page of the home; a daughter. Tiny Frye of Mocksville; 2 brothers, G^land Page of Williamsburg. Va. and David Page of Charlotte; 2 sister, Margie Milholen of Cooleemee and Kinsey Harding of Colonial Beach, *Va.;3grandchildrcn;and6great grand children, ' Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Aug. 12, ut Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Robert Gofonh and Rob* ertCreason. Burial followed at Rowan Mcnroria! Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be considered for Cooleemee Presbyterian Church,Cool eemee. N.C 27014. L o is Faye N ichols^ Lois Faye Connell Nichols, 58, of - Oakdale Drive, Mocksville, died Fri- ; day morning, Aug. 9. 1996, at her ' home after being in declining health. ' She was bom in Rowan County, ; Nov.2.1937,toOlinConnellofCool- \ ecmee and the late Bessie Waller ; Connell and was employed In the : sample department of Burlington In- : dustries in Mooresville for 25 years. I Survivors, in addition to her father, i includc her husband. David Leonard5 "Shofly"Nk:hoIsofihohon»e;ad*u8h- J ter. Debora Davis of Coolecmee; 2 '« grandchildren; 5 sisters. Joan Reeves, ; Paulette Chattin and Vicky Connell. * all of Cooleemee, Brenda Connell of ; Mocksvillc and Diane Waller ofSalis- : bury;4broihers.RayConnellofCool- : eemee. RJ. Connell of Mocksville, : BarryConnellofCalifomiaandDewey ' Connell of Cleveland. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Aug. 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Pennington. Burial followed In Rowan Memorial Park in - Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice, c/o Janet Blair, P.O. ■ Box 848, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. : B a n d y C le tcb e r Pearl Bandy Fletcher. 74. or Ridge : Road, Mocksville, died late Friday : night,Aug.9.1996,olForsythMemo- ; rial Hospital in Winston-Salcm after : being in declining health for several ; years. She was bom in West Virginia. Jan. : L 1922. to the late James Roben and Tamzy Bandy and was a home health ! nursingassistant.Shehadolsoworked : for Hunter Manufacturing in States* ;• ville and Monleigh Garment and * WonderKnit in Mocksville. * -She was a member of Edgewood ^ Baptist Church in Cooleemee where ; shewasaSundaySchoolteacherinthe ] primary department. She especially ; enjoyed sewing for her family and : flower gardening. ; -She was preceded in death by 2 * sons. Cart Wayne Fletcher and l6n- I: neUiDewey Fletcher,agrandson,Maik South in Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Aug. 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi* tol in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Aug. 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jeff Pennington oniciaiing and burial following at Lib* crty United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, do Bruce Hinkle, 128FriarLane,MocksviIle,NC 27028. She was bom in Davie County, Dec. 3,1907 to the late William Maiy Owen Munday and was a home* maker. She was a member of Royal Oak Baptist Church in Kannapolis. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Raymond Shoaf, and also by her second husband. Henry Gentle Sr. She was also preceded in death by 5 sisters, Viola Hinkle, Lola Link, Beulah Cope. Ruth Furr and Belle Saunders; and by 2 brothers, John Munday and Sherrill Munday. Survivors include 2 .sisteis. Maude Powlas of Cooleemee and Grace Brown of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews, N e llie Sw eet M y e rs Nellie Sweet Myers, 65, of 269 Granada Drive, Advancc, died Mon day, Aug. 12,1996, at her home. She was bom Oct. 20, 1930, to Boomerand BerthaGrant Sweet. She was retired from R J. Reynolds To bacco Company after 30 years of service. At the time of her death, she was woriiing part-time for Bi-Lo in Clemmons. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest L. Myers. Surviving are 4 daughters. Lee Vest Whitlow, April B. Medford. CarolynM.PniittandDanaJoMyers. aIlofMocksville;2sons,Teny Myers of the home and Steven Myers of Greensboro: a daughter-in-law. Pal Myers of Walkertown; and 9 grand children. The funeral service was to be held at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 14. at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Roger G. Atwood. W a lte r L e e W est Walter Ue West, 47, of Michaels Road, Mocksville, died late Friday, Aug.9,19%,allhehorocofhis mother on McCullough Road after several months of declining health. HewasbominDavieCoumyMarch 6,1949,10 Pauline Truelove West and the late James Robert West Sr. Surviving, inadditiontohismother. ore a sister, Joann Phillips of Galax, Va.; 3 brotheni, John William West and James Robert West Jr., both of Mocksville. and Lany Eugene West of Salisbuiyiondsevertil nieces and neph ews. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Aug. 12, at St. Matthews Luth eran Church Cemetery with the Revs. Dairell Cox and Robert Goforthoflici- ating. R o b e rt W . S m o o t RobertWoodniffSmoot,82,ofEast Spencer, died Friday morning, Aug. 9. 1996, at his residence following a pe riod of illness. A native of Davie County, he lived for more than 40 years in Washington. D.C. He was a member of Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville and was a retired from AT&T. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during World Warn. Graveside rites were conducted Aug. 12. at3p.m. at Second Presbyte rian Church Cemetery in Mocksvillc with Chaplain Regin^d Massey pre siding. 1 United Methodist Churth.locatedonBcthelChun:hRiS.acTO» from Crown Mfg. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Service, 11 a.m. Former pastor Rev. Jvk Luther, speaker. Luncheon after services. Homecomli«JeniiikmBaplMChuith, U.S. Hwy. 601. Services, 10:45 a.m. with fomKr pa.Mor Rev. Ron Honeycutt. Special music by odult sancniaiy choir and Sccond Gcnenili«iofSlatcsvil)e.Co\titddi^ lunch following scrvice. Nuneiy provided. Fordi- icctioas.call7(M-284^63. Homecoming. Salem Unked Me(hk>dfat Church, Salem Church Rd. Community MkUle School Ciioir Orpt- nizalkxul Meeting, Fust Bi^ist Church rdlomhiphall. 3:30 p.m. Open loall6d)-8th graders intcitsled in panicipoiing inconiem- poraiy Christian muiical. . Tuesday, Sept 3 PmchooVPamiUMornlngOulbeiimat Bethlehem United Methodist Church. En rollment in progress. Call 998-5083 for info. Applications for teachcrs & ossts. being ac- ccpicd.Agcs2-4,Mon.,Tuci,Thuts.,9a.m.- noon. Ages 6-23 months. Tues., Thuis., 9 am.*noon. Sunday, Sept 8 Homecoming, Advance First Bpatbt Church. Meal to follow worship service. Ongoirig 'Hirrentine B^itMChurch: Sunday School, 9:4Sa.m.,Wo(^p. II am.;NlghlScrvicc.7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Diliy Sloop. Epfacopal Church of the Ascenskm. Foric- BixbyRd..Sun.School. lOam. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DialAStoryMinMi7 rorchiklTTn.Billand ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,'Ihuridays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednes day prayer service,? p.m. Saturday nvoming Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meadow Baptfal Church mkl-week prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. DuetteFosttrChr : F^ter. 4 sisters and 2 brothers. i Surviving are her husband of 56 R o b e rt C h a p p e ll ;■ yws. William Carl Fletcher of the J home; 3 daughters, Joyce F. Foster, j El june Brown and Jane F. Spry, all of ‘ Mj)cksviile; 2 sisters, Grace Young of FloridaandEdithSaltzofBriUoLTenn.; ^ 4grandchildren:7greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at ; 2 ij.m. Aug. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel t wAh the Revs. Danny Shore and Clyde t SMtle.BurialfollowedinSmithChapel t UnltedMethodistChureh Cemetery in : I r ^ ll County. * 'Memorials may be considered for ’ the Primary Department of Edgewood n Baptist Church, Cooleemee. N.C. >27014 or to the Cemetery Fund of — ISmilh-Chapel-United-Melhodist t Church. Union Grove, N.C. 28689. h . iClub.4\h Tuesday, Oak Gtvv-e Methodist. lOam. Pre9choo|/Paraits'MofiiingOut.Ases:2- 4, Mon., Tucs., Thurs., 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months, Tues., Thurs.. 9 am.- noon. Q ll 998-5083 for info. R e u n io n s Robert Linvil Chappell, 77, of aearlake,Calif.diedJuly30,1996, at home. Bom April 3,1919, in Cooleemee, he resided In Richmond for 42 years beforemovingtoUkeCounty I4yean ago. He was a steel fabricator for Hetrick Steel tor 35 years. Surviving are a son, Rodney A. Chappell of Tracy, Calif.; a daughter, ShanmShooknfHudson,Calif:3bn)(h- ers, James and Conrad Chappell, both of Cooleemee and Carl Chappell of Spencer; a sister, Mildred Turner of Duritam; 6 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. A graveiide service was held at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 3, at Lower Ukc Cemeteiy. Saturday,. Aug. 10 Mocksville High School Class of I9JI p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 The Levi Betts Peacock Family Assocla- tk>n 6th Annual Reunion, Center United Methodist Church. U.S. Hwy. M at MO. For info call 7W-546-7682. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Aug. 15 Auditions for Davielheat tc Co. production of -Blithe Spirit-, Rec. Dept., N. Main St., Mocksville. 7-9 p.m. Parts for 5 women, 2 men. Show dates: Oct. 11-13. 18-20. Call 7tM-6M-3998. Aug. 26 RedCroBBkx)dM\v,Fbri( Baptist Church. 2-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 28 U Jour da Fcmmn Chib Evtniag of RecopiUoahonoringDavieCouniy'sblack men of distinctkxu Ramada Limited, Clem mons. 7 p.m. Dinner, enteitainment. semi formal. S25/person. Call 7(M^S356. Ongoing ImmuniaUon dfaiie. Health Dept, adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines avaikd>le. D a te s to R e m e m h e r Ongoing IbcycUat Inick al Ccnlcr Community BUgn 8-11 a.m. Is) Soninlay. IbcyclinglnickalUiikwChailclMethoil- isi.4thSanmlay.8-ll a.m.. R«yclkig buck M JcfUu4fanlini Ru- titan bldg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. T .ix i^ s . If y o u c . in 't b e .it (M il. fiU f 'l m ii. iMTTi to prapar* Incoma taxes from Block. th«nation% No. I incomt tax rttum prtparatlon firm. Work on your own taxtt or start a rawardlm carMr. You can Incrtast your tax knowladgt and mlnimin your liability. ■ RtxlWt clasm ■ Comprthansivt. sttp-by-st«p program M ocktvlllt, NC 704-634-3203 11—___■ m ru T i_________ Prochool itoiytlnie, TUes., 11 n.m.,Davic . County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30*_ minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud,stories, films, nurseiy rhymes. Meetingg__________ Tuesday, Aug. 20 Davie County RepubUean Party, Davie County Counhouse. 7:30 p.m. Davie County Board of CommlsBkNien, Boanl Room, County Ofllce Bldg, 7 p.m. • This meeting will replace the board's meeting regularly scheduled for the thinl Monday. Saturday, Aug. 24 Davie County Republican Men's Fedcra* tton, F&F Doibecue, 7:30 o.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 Davie County Community ChUd Pro(ec> tkNi/ChiU Fatality Review Team. Health DeptySocial Services Conf. Room. 10 am. Hilbdale Tomorrow. Hillsdale Baptist Church, 5:30 p.m. Topics: transportation, schools. Davie High School Band Boosteis. DBS bandrown, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Cooleemee Tofwn Bowd, 3nl Tuesd^, Town Hail, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie County School Bus Driven Ano- ciatbn, 2nd 'I\ies.. 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken AsNcbtkm, 1st & 3nl Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcome. Fw info, call Lonnie Thompson. 492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tues., 9:30 am..MocksUMC.99S-t349.Childcare pro vided. Mocksville Gaiden Chib, I st 'Hiun.. Fust Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans. I st Friday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary ChiU, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Roiaiy Hut. Take Offniunds SemU>ly, Conconl Meth odist Chureh, Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6.25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thura. AAandAl-Anon.lhursdays.Sp.m., Eaton's B^^xist Church. DavteCountyYouthFooltaajl League Di- nxtors, Tues., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand JuiyRoom. WUUam R. Davie Booster Chib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3nlThureday. United Way boanl of directoR.4th Moiday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VnV Pbst4024. Post Hut. San ford Ave., 7p.nt, 2nd TWsday. Mocksvile-Davie Jaycccs, 1st. 3nl Mon days. Jaycee onicc beskle Horn Oil Ca. Main St., 7 p.m. Advocates ftor GHlrd CtUldmt, 2nd, 4th Thundays, 149 Lakeside Driw. 634-2194. Nairotks Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., IhuTsdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. American L e ^ Post 174. Rotaiy Hut, 2nd Thuisday, 7 p.m. MocksviDe CMtan Cfab, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st. 3rd Ihursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advance MemoiW PM 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan and UdiesAuxiliaiy,4thTUes- day. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American AaociaUoa of Retired Pmooi, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am.. East Room. Brock Bk^, Seniw Center. Davie County Rl|hl To Lifc. 7 pm. 3ni ’nuBsday.gra^juiyioom.courthouse.634- 5235 or492-5723. Cooleemte MemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd. 4ih Thursdays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. CorlnthlanLodgeNo.I7F&AM,2nd,4ih Y M C A ,.Fridaisa:30p.}tt.aUhilodge. __ ________ MocktviOe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coobemee Amerkan Legkm Post 54, Le gion Hut,GIadst(meRoad.7;30p.m.. 1st and 3nl Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesdivy, 7;30p.m. al the lodge. Farmington Masonie Lodge No. 265,2nd Kiddie Kia<er Soccer Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the kidge. Cancer supp^ poup, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Ubraiy, for cancer patients, rriend,family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-03l3. MocksvlBeUonsClub, I st,3nl Thursdays. 7 p,m,. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davle Homebuiiders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High BooM, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Vderani No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home,U.S. 601 south ofMocksville. nwdngton RuritaaCliib,2ndThursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brmington Methodist chureh. HEijs MWstriea. Christian recovery pn>- gram for women sexually abused as chil dren. Mondays.7:30p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden Age Chib. I st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. lOam. Abheimers Support Gmup, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.nt. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 6340611. Humane Society of Davie,Davie County Senior Center, 2nd T\iesday, 7 p.m. Brcast-feedingSupportGnMp,2ndT\ies- day. Davie Health D ^ . 6*7:30 p.m. numlsResourceOrgMbatkin(PRO)sup- pod group for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tuesday,7p.m. CallRosemaiy Kropfeklerai 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HaidfaoiiRutitanaub.2ndT\Ks- day, 7 p.m., club buikling. Health Depl. clink: hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.: T\iesdays. 4:30-7 pm;TccnllcalthPrQnotkmClbdc.8.30 a.m.-noon. 2nd, 4ih Satunlays. Davie County Board or Sodal Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksvlUe AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. E ;?^psjon. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Center HMnemaken,Community Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. Advance Homemakers. 1 p.m. R e c re a tio n For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. Reoaub Before or after school and out of school programs. RegisUation open. Dance Cotnpany Preschool-scniors. tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. M<mdays& Wednesdays. Aerobics DanceRoom.BrockCym.S3/class.lnsuuc- tor Kay Watkins. T\ies. & Thurs., 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th graders, community involvement, leaikrship program. lst.3nfIhursdays,7-8 p.m., Davie County Library. SilverstitdeisWakClub Seiuon, SO and M-F. 6 ajn. Mdheis Morning Out TWsdays and Thursdays, 9-II :30 am. Ages 3-8. Register thni Aug. 31. 6 .^. program. Members, $20. Others. $25.. Scuba GasssnartsSept.2.(T\K3/rhurs.evenings). Members: $175. Others: $225. YSwimTeam Starts Sept. 13. Year-round swim prgram. Call Danny Vestal for more info. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Next session Sept. 9 0ct. II. Mmebers: $25. Others: $50. Beginners - Mon. Intermediate - Wed. Motheis Morning Out Ages, 3-4. Mon., Wed., Fri.. 9 a.m.- nqon Pre-registratron required. Next session be gins Sept. 4. M e m ^ $50 Others, $80. Teen Time Weight training forages 12-13. Membp only. Next class begins Sept. IO.coM:$jO. Bible Study T\iesdays, 8:30 am. Open to all interested. Karate Leam self-defense. Buikl confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m.'SIS/ month. Discounts for family enrollmeT^t' Gymnastics Co<dcla&s agesS-12. Bars. beam, vault, floor and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool. gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSYSwimTeam Yeafroundswlmmingprogram.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Befbre/Aftefschool ChUd Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High In^xict. S ^ IrUeml. Sr. Aqua Aerobics: more.Callorcomeby for schedule. SeniorFrklay Sis 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 ami S e n io r s CaU 6340611 for more infa Locatwn is Brock Cduer unless noted otherwise. Ongoing saver StiUcrt. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fn. SaverS(ridcrs.Cooleemee School. 6-8am. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 ajn. YVEDDlSenk)rNuuitionlun^noon M- W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Item* By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pubUcaiion week. Call634-2120or drophby the ofnoe.S.Mah St across from the courthouse. Spay/Neuter Cost Reduced Three vetetituiy services In Davie County will uke pan in the SNIP pmgnun the first two weeks in Sep tember. Valley Aninral Clinic. Farmland Veterinary Service and Davie Veteri nary Clinic are taking part in the pnf- gram sponsored by the N.C. Veteri nary Medical Association. These veterinarians urge their cli ents to have their pets spayed or neu tered, and aie reducing prices for those services by 20 percent. S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 ,1 9 9 6 CvShmeStititDuct DOWNTOWN M O C K S V IIH IN(---------------------Op«*« Csramorte Roy AddMd kom FOX 0 SwnMSlMB Mij,Je Puagtw U>^KsnokeNative Sora iO iM M Enrm (Country Music I Utn Pain may be eliminated for million^ (SPECIAL) A drag that is excit ing rewarchen in die trulment of pain has been fonnulaled into * new product known as "Artkur Itis," and is being called a "Medli cat Miracle" by some, in the treat* ment of d^ililating caiiditioiis suck as arthritis, bunitis, rheuraatisii^ painful muscle aches, joint achesj simplebackache.biuises,andmo(e, Although the mechanism of actioq Aitkur Itis, relieves pain by Tint selectively attracting, and then de^ stroying the messenger chemicaj which caniei pain lensationi to th; brain,thus eliminning paininthe affected area. A nhir His, is aa odorless, greaseltaa, non-staining cream and is available immedii without a prescription and is guar anteed to work. . ...........l i ft I « i.^ AVAaABUC AT: | Foster-itauch Drug Co. t «SV*)rU.*MKtnlhNC.iSUUI : -PavifrlMscoim tD nii^ HlMiigadafCHkniitMC'WSn C8 - DAVIECOW fy ENTERPRISE MCORD, Aug. 15,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 - D1 Tellsca Penn, Alaina Blackwelder and Matthew Dalton were chosen to participate In the Peace to Peace Student Ambassador program this summer.- PhototbyRobln Fergutton Three Travel To Europe Conlinued From Page C l about ihc Irip which will help (hem rcmembcr, Telisca siiid. ■ They also visited the Roman Fonim and Coliseum while in Rome*. In Austria they enjoyed (he good chocolate and rode the world's largest Ferris wheel, Alaina said. In each country they visited a lot of museums, churches and cathedrals. They even spent one nighi it\ a monas tery. They discovered that the food and the people were quite different from what they arc accustomed to in the United States, Telisca said. With meals one small drink was scFYCil with no refills and no ice, and for breakfast the meal of choice was simply bread and water., Shoes were cheapcr In these coun tries. Matthew said. Out n pair of Levis jeans costs over SlOO, according to Telisca. Tliis trip was a great opportunity to experience other cultures, she said. “We learned how they do things," Mauhcvv said. Though he missed his parents, he saidhtfwoulUhaveUkedlohavestaycil longer everywhere. All (hree s;iid they would like to participate in the student ambassador pmgram again, depending on what countries will be visited. "If they go to Greece next year. I'm going," Matthew said. To participate, they would have to go through the inler\ iew process again. "U's a good expcricncc," Tclisca said. They can also earn a high school credit forparticipating in the program, (hey said. Despite (heir enthusiasm for (his European adventure. Matthew said there is no such thing as jet lag. "You were too happy to be back home," he said. After being reunited wiih iheir par ents, they were already to celebrate with some good old American food. "Free refills," Matthew shouted. "1 had donuts,” Alaina said. The trip was fun and educational, according to Matthew. Bmpan of that education wasleam- ing to appreciate home, Alaina said. Gaither-Owings Reunion Planned The 5th annual Gaither-Owings re union will be at Society BaptistChurch fellowship hall Saturday, Aug. 17 be ginning at 4 p.m. The church is 3/10 mile ofT Hwy. 64 near Iredell/Davie County line. Bring a basket of food, (meals, sal ads, vegetables or desserts). Drinks, breads, cups, napkins, plates and uten sils will be supplied. Chips and dip will beavailable prior to dinner ot5:30p.m. Bring family photos and memora- biUa for a display table of family pho tos and other mementoes. Prizes will be given recognizing certain attendees and a door prize. All relatives and friends of the de scendants of Greenbeny and Mary Lowery Gaither. Richard Felps. and Margaret Rudicil Owlngs are invited. DescendontsofOwings and Gaither have been traced back to the 1600s. Many are buried In Society Church cemetery. For further Information call Shirley 'Diome at 910-965-3882. Mocksville Women Attend Workshop H k North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs DistricI 6 Summer Workshop was held on July 30 at the Boonville Elementary School, with the Boonville Woman's Club serving as hostesses. Approximately 103 merobere at tend^ representing 15 clubs in the district. Gail Kelly, DistricI 6 presi dent, led the executive board meeting while department workshops were be ing held. The Jonesville/Arlington Woman's Club hosted a reception in the media center during the registration hour, 1996-98 yearbooks were distributed. Kelly and Amy Slate of Ml. Airy, District 6 juniors director, were pre sented pins designating their new post- tipns. Immediate PastPresident Peggy Smith, Lexington, and Past Juniors Director Gail Theard, Mt. Aiiy, re ceived engraved plaques for their ser vice to the district. Cenificates of participation during the l99S-96clubyear were awarded to the NCFWC Mocksville Club includ ing; Kind News of Caring; GFWC Clubwoman Magazine: Breast Cancer Awareness; Retardation Centers; Reach for the Children (President's Special Prtjject); Honors Club, and NC Zoo. Fifteen members of the Mock-sville Club attended; Elke Albrecht, Joyce Beck, Wanda Bowles, Doris Carman, Louise Dickinson, Virginia Evans, Stella Fisher, Cathy Gamer, Roberta Goodwin, Gail Kelly, Martha Kontos, Madolyn Putnam, Dorothy Smith, Kathy Streit, and Kathy Tuck. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTlQNi Jesus likened the person who heai^ hb sayings and kept tiKm to one who bUlils ipirltiul roundation on a____. iLul Weti 'j Aniwtr.' Each time Jtim kos umpud by Salm he misliil by qmling scriplun.RtJ. hike 4:1-13) cnnllln* m r m jiwew chukh or amur. wiHMrwowmnoMf Locitcd at the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Teifamtnt Chrisiianitv A W o m a n ’s O f D e v e lo p in g O s te o p o ro s is Is H io h e r T h a n H e r C o m b in e d R is k O f G e ttin g B re a il!||tIte riiw * ^ V iid O v a ria n C a n c e r. The Statistics On Osteipinsis Will MiiIk Yiu (rinst. But Will TIk) Mate You Tate A10 Miniite Test! By age 30, your bone mass naturally begins to decline. By the mid 40 s, you need to lind out how much you’ve lost. Too much loss may mean you have osteoporosis, a debilitating disease that may cause spine, hip and wrist fractures. The best way to determine bone mass is with a quick and inexpensive Densitometiy test. And the latest high- tech equipment for such a test is now* available at Rowan Regional. Though osteoporosis has no warning signs, a Densitometiy test can determine if you’re at increased risk for fractures. And if you detect osteoporosis early, you can stop or minimize its devastating effects through changes in diet, exercise and medication. You’ve seen the frightening statistics about osteoporosis. But you don’t have to become one. Ifyou get tested now. Talk to your doctor about how you can get a quick, easy Densitometiy test. Or, for a free fact sheet and a question naire to determine your risk factors, call 638.1053 or 1.888.55.ROWAN toll-free. Rowan Regional Medical Center Changing livca. Changing tomorrow. eatuns 'Judy Scott of tlie Masonic Eastern Star Home fills her plate from the numerous dishes provided at the picnic. A D avie T ra d itio n Masons Host 116th Annual Picnic By Morgan Harper D^'vie County Enterprise Record This Is what we've waited on since tosl year," said Ricky Phelps of the Mocksville Masonic Lodgi^. He wasn't kidding. ' TheMosons.theirfamillesandother basket contributors at the 116th Ma* , sonic Picnic were well prepared to \ entertain those who attended and sat- ,1- isfy their appetites, t i l The orphans visiting from the Ma- y sonic Home for Children sang for the , crowd as Its numbers grew before the lunch hour. During the performance, Mrs. Lee Caudle, formerly Giriene Williams, said "60 years ago this used to be the thing, the entertainment of the year." Growing up. her family always came as a group, and Mrs. Caudle has contin* ued the tradition coming yearly on "anniversaiy day." even though she nowlivesinFbrsythCounty.Hergrand- son, Andrew Mansfield, celebrated his second birthday at the picnic. A native of the Smith Grove com munity. Caudle recalls families meet ing on the hill with picnic lunches. "I think there was a bigger amuse- mcntarcathcn. with severalsidc booths and games." she said. The third from the youngest of seven children, the former Giriene Williams said that the lights on the rides were "so exciting. At night, the younger children couldn't come back to the picnic, but the older ones could,” she said with a smile. "Some of my bc&t memories come from the picnic." A few Masons spoke to the crowd during the morning program. Includ ing DennlsSmithofthe Advance Lodge who said that the Masons were "one of the best, most charitable organizations in the world," that they "look after one another." Smith mentioned one of the nicest things about the gathering, that "You might see some old friends, and you might make some new ones." Grinning. Mason E)ennls Shores of the Farmington Lodge said he remem bered both good and bad things. 'The good thing was that 1 could sec my friends before school started, then the bad thing was that I had to go to school the next week." Lisa Freitas, director of activities for the Masonic Eastern Star Home, spoke briefly before the guest speaker to apologize for the abscnce of the Home's Rhythm Band from this year’s festivities. Several members were ill _______________ and could not attend. Andrew Mansfield celebrates his second biithday at the Masonic Picnic with his mother. Continued On i>aite D« Sherri Mansfield, and grandmother. Mis. Lee (Giriene) Caudle. Following the program, people line up for the annual meal under theartor. Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Congressman Howard Coble and Judge Jimmy Myers were among the spectators. Children's Home Director. Jim Long speaks to pfente crowd.— JoaShamel, Bob Martifrand^TaytorSlye listen to the keynulH speakw duiliig Thursday's tialivitles, .......r - ^ D2 • DAVIE COUXTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 PUBLIC NOTICES STATS _______-cix;>?rrc^5*r« "COJ=T OS JJT-CZc<rrsc7c0-'=r7ci‘.*s0'»' I OAViS ocxriTt:• pATtfl rtSAPAX .'£A.’t WfI=S(95C-/0 22£,.‘/>C/J£ OA a;s?£.S (« C/0 225|OAftPia </CH>£L (HC“/D 225/ jo«< D -/rnnt/^R(«C'/0 25t»S-a’/LA W PEE^O t%C/02£€)SHAAC#! Ti'/SECXS FOSTEfl (« C/O 257j JEFFPEY D VAlXiWJ m cm 3W) lAHfT/ BHlHKLE'f (95C'/0 3W)RHOfiACA LYEE V/OOORUFF |55CVOyy4)RAY JUNJOfl FISHER CV0565)FRArm JAIMES BECKHA^^195 CVD 3%)JOPiATHAfiM BAiiKER (95 CVD 368)GlORIAWiHRAVrr . (95CVD3M)CURTIS ASHLEY V/iUlAi^S (95 CVD 370)GEORGE E. BRa*fJ (95 O'/D 505)BARRY DALE FORTUNE (95 CVD 510)KIMBERLY DAV/r( HAU (96 CVD 135)JW/IE LOOKABia• (96 CVD 087).* CHARLES J.ONEAL• (95 CVD 507): RICKY L>/ADlSOf<• (96 CVD 086)• KEVIfl BARfr//ELL PROFrT : (96CVD081)* CRYSTAL SPAIfiHOUR (96 CVD 079)CHASDADI M. STROUD . (96 CVD 077)OefeivJants fiOTlCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLlCATlOf^TAKE NOTICE mat a pteadmg seekjng ret«( against you has toen filed in me above entrtJed action. The nature of the few being ftooghtis foffe«r/e7o( money wtwi tor me(i>cal goods and services rendered by the Plaintrff, Davte (^nt/ Hospi* taJ.You a/e h.«fetr/ requered to make defense to such pieadirw] within (40) days from tr« first pc^ication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser/ice agamst you wiP 8pp^/ to the Court tqf the retef wo<^.; •. This the ISih day of August. 1996.SPENCER A. SMITH ^ •' Attorney at Law: * P.O. Bojr 835v/ilkesbofo. NC 28697 : Tel, l-BOO-760-71618-15-3tnp O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURfJITURE _______PlfflUC-MODCf»tOnC£ Of PUBLIC HEAflWO B£FOf« THE BOAftO Of COUHTT COMUtSSlOMEAS9ieec« is h*r«&y ghrtn, tunuan to ri» ^ jn rttrts c< AfteSe 18 of O^Jit •£5-1 zt « Otntnl c4 florthC«ry5ria. ra£ & 5i»lc r«anr<3 «rj &eAugu-ss20. t9%ai730pm. r Tti Ov-fviicr^fs Rc«n ot B-.9 D»/'e CrjiXTt A.O'nn.iJraa'^ &.drirg. tAcr>SfHi. >iC T*« pxilc » rrrted to ar.end Bui^ r«vs ft vT*toJ0i b« ccrducted as HiloasA) 7ri» kjxoti-rg are reguests fc^ r<e» KM fATiM Ht urramed p<r/a;e roads ocrtftnrg two res<de«x*s Erranced E- 911 wavivn nn cnar<9e iw»- dftoces cccn appr9^c< prooosedr^mes. 1. Lor.esiC«r« Ov/e Lar«-loca!ed at 351 Oufa^ Road. ».(ockr^2. Frar>iin Lar«-lcca!ed at 8^ Raiph RaOe6>» Road. \fnxMsf*«3 SquirrelLar.e-lccat6da:4S24US W/‘^158,A«t/ahceB) Robert C. V/isecar^e^ tubenr.v3 a petAon to redone properr/ from Residential R-A to Industnal M Speca) Use tor IAn»-V/arehous«s. Ths 7.11 aae tract Ms ofl north side of US K//Y 64 East and is further descnbed as being a portion e>( parcel 79 of Da-M Count/ Tai »/ap J-7.C) Donald and He<en Cranf* represented b/ Attome/ Qtvf/ JA:Clamn>:k submmed 8 request to rezone 1.4 acres of properr/ from Residential Agncuttural R-A to Higrrway Business Speoal Use (H-B-S). This property is located oft the east side of W/Y £01 North approximately. 1 rmle north of Danner Road. This properr/ is further described as a portion of parcel 101.02 of Oavte County Tax Map F-3.AJ1 partes and interested otizens are invited to attend said heanng at Mhich time th«y shall have an opportunrty to be heard in favor of or in oppovtcrj to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing an persons interested rtiay obtain any additicml infor- matjon on a proposal or ash arr/ questions they may have by droppirtg by the Plannirig and Zoning Department on weekdays be- tMeen 8 30 a m. and 5 00 p m. or b-/ telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Bc/ce Planning & Zoning Director 8-8-2tAp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE cournvEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate o1 Jesse V/. Laird, deceased, late ot Davie Count/. North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October. t996. being three monthslrom the first day of puDlicatton or this notice will be plMded « 6w ol inw rwxwery. Al pweei* indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo me undersigned.This the 25th day ot Ju^/. \996.Phytlis B Laird, 493 Redland Road. Advance, NC 27006. Executri* of me Es- , tate of Jesse V/. Laird, deceased.7-25-4IP rwi estiwwES • «Asorwfet£ pati: .• FULLY IflSUSfO • (704) 492-5735Tim }j' nCWTH CAflOMNA DAviE couf/r^EXECUTRIX NOTICEHavir^g quakf^d as E/ecun< c< me Estate of E^/ert Lee Rid7<e. deceased, iate of Davte County, fiorth Caroir.a. tnrt (S to notify aN persons ha-/ir»g dairris agair^ said estate to present ffivn to tr« ur^* Signed on or before the 8m day cA ber. 1996, being three morths from tr-e frst da/ of publication or this notice wA be pleaded in bar of Ihetr reccTifer/. AJ persons indebted to said estate wfl p^ave make immediate payment to the under- signed-This the 8th day of August. 1996.Hazel May Riddle. 946 Yadkm Vafle/ Road, Attrance. ttG.21006. the Estate of ENert Lee Riddle, deceased. IMRTIN, V«< HOY, SMfTH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square »Aocte-/fle. rjC 27028 8-9-4 tnp NORTH CAROUfiA DAVIE COUf/TYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as E/ecutnx of the Estate of Henry Frank Steefe. deceased, late of Da-ne Count/, f torth Carolina, this is 10 ^otr^/ all persons having ctairm agamst said estate to present tr^em to the undersigned on or before me 8m day of Novem- t»er, 1956. bemg tnree months from tne f/st day of puWeatoo or tNs notce w« be pleaded in bar of tr«tr reccr/er/. Alt persons indebted to said estate win p^ase make imn-.ediaie pa/ment to the undersignedThis the 8m day of August. 1996-Katr^nneS Hunt. 283 Random Road. f/ocks-/vSe. no 27028, EiecuVa ot the Estate of Henr/ Frank Steele, deceased.8-8-4tp F rid a y & S a tu rd a y N ig h t In Back of the Flea Market I YourS Wilknboro St. (Behind Service Distributors) rOwnCluUrS BUYERS & SELLERS WELCOME R Luttn'i.in NCAL 2804 Phone 910*998-4059 FOWLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. WILL BE PREPARING AN ELECTRICAL BID FOR THE FOLLOWING: ADOmONS a RENOVATIONS - 3 SCHOOLS DAVIE COUNTY, NC BIOS: 08-22-96 AT 3:00 P.M. V/E ENCOURAGE WBE & MBE PARTICIPATION FOR ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND SPECIAL SYSTEMS. FAX 910-692-7220 I lls A iiO ii C in p iiv I is t full Mfvica Auction Company ready to handle all your auction needs. We are currently booking auctions and specializing in: EatofM, ffea/ E$tate, Livestock, BuMlneat Uquldatlon§, Equipment Sales. So let's get together and put a marketing plan together for your next auction.iHilieOirCnmi 182 Grubb Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Russ Auctioneer NCAL #6363 H (910) 998-4156 M (910)816-0532 »«RTHCAfiOU»JA___ ______ DAVIE COOfTTY’’*'EXECUTOR'S HOTKEHffTQ (yjiU<v3 as Eiecirto# ct the Zsii'Jt cl Regard H PrutL deceased, tale d Dar^e Oxrt/. liofn CarcAna. tna a to rorf/ ai pervcra h^rt*^ ciAfm agajmt sAd esate to present t?.em to w under- on c* be'-c<e r-e 8ci day c< »{overr>- 19^. ber<3 three nwtra from the frst da/ c4 pue^catco cf trts nooce be piea^ n bar c4 tr<e« reco/er/. AI per- socA roev.ed to sa^d estate we please ma^e *TVT*s<Ja!e pa'/rp«nt to tne ur<Jer- s ^ThcstheStn day erf August. 1956.CieoPnjrtt P.O. Eox53l.Cocieemee. £*eo^ e< tr« Estate of R<ft- ard*H. PruJT. deceasedI^RTIN. VAfJ HOY. SMITH & RAJSBECK. LLP Ten Court Square lAoqhs-rtJe.liC 27028 8-8-4 tr.p PUBUC SALEAt the regular meetrfig of the Davie County Board of E(kicatiort or> August 8,1996 said Board authonzed the sale of the foOOMing vehicle:• 1978 Dodge Tnxk Vlf{iDl4AB8S271863 The veh<ie rray be seen at the Oav^e Count/ School Bus Garage betAeen the hours of 8 00 a m- - 4 00 p.m. Bids wtil be accepted on the vehicle from August 8. 1996 through 12 00 noon on August 23, 1996. An'/or^wshirgiob'donthevehicle sh.ouid bnng a sealed b*d lo tne Dav>e Courr/ Schools Admimstratr/e Otf<es on Cherr/ Street betMeen the hours of 8 00 am *4 30pmTt-,e Dav>e County Board of Educal*yi reserves the hght to reject any and al &cs 8-l$-2ro frORTH CAROOfiA-DXVfE-COU>nV-------- —EXECUTRIX NOTICE Ha-/rg quaif*ed as Ejeaitru ol the Estate c4 V/Aa.m V/. tMnz, deceased, late d Dav^ Courtf. tkxiJ\ Carcira. this is to not#/ al persofis ha-rtig clasra against said estate to present tr<em to the under- s<gr^ on or before tr-e istdayoff^em* ber. 19«. bemg three mcnths from the first day of pub^tjon or this nobce wH be pteaded n bar of their recover/. AJ persons nde^ed to said estate wd please mav.e mrne^te payment to the undersigned. T>is the 1st day of August 1996. Geivude »Aeni. 273 Spyglass H-n. Advance. NC 27006. Eiecutnx of the Estate oi V/fcam V/. >/enz. deceased.»MRTIN. VAfJ HOY. SMITH & RAJSBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocks-fllle. NC 27028 8-l-4tnp ^«^RTHiX&aQUyA _________DAVIE COUffTYEXECUTRIX MOTWE ;• Quaif«d as Executrtx of.the Estate of Paul Bryant, deceased. 1^ of Davie Count/. North CaroSna. this:is to nobfy al persons havng claims against said estate to present them to the under- sigr,ed on or before the 25th day of October. 1996. being three months from the fifsl day of pubticatjon or this notce wtS be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate wA please make immed^te paymem to the undersigned.This the 25th day of JuV. 1996.Anna J. M, Bryant. 269 ».tocks Church Road. A(^/ance. ffC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ot Paul Bryant, deceased.MARTIN. VMt HOY. SMITH & RAJSBECK Ten Court Square f^ksviOe. NC 27028 7-25-4lnp (I of Oavla County I !fwriarT4ttrMtuM/d ■ rmomttre’ ^3M10*OI492-S542, Pardue Enterprises .Mobile Home Movlag and Sel-Lip Professional Senke i Phillip Pa/d!>& ! 1910) 463-2549 • I910i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT/EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualify as Eieo.»Ti ;/ r>s Estate of ».<ar/ C Crega.'. oeceasM W.t :<■ Da-/»e Count/, fioo Ca-'oirA rm u u notify al perscr^s rar.-nj ftar-» sparxcr said estate to preset r***. 15 r t ji3ir- Signed on ce &e<ye *n* 3ir» ci* ber, l996.bwn3ri'«-i:nrar.i-THlrs2oay c< c»Aii5i:i:r. :r ms «-ii ciea^rt r r*r *.1icrts roiCr.i>i v. uiiC fcfnin* wil rrik* r-i-^dant \t r« ji»*-S«T'*’3>1.1 r.* :tr 3iM :f Ki?jtr.••.£ -iiapt wxi.s- vilit *ii: r-x:i. £i;h.*ur:t :f tn» 'J Ui') r 8-8-4tp GENE TREXLER ROOHNG• & Od Roofs ^ I'e&rs Experience ?ree Estimates704-284-4571 N'ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUffTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Ka.r>3 9;^«d as E/ecutor of the Eitit* c^Trrra W CranfJ, deceased, late :<■ Dri*« Ccu^r/. fiortn Caroima. this is to *«(*)■ 4l ^e-^or^s havsng daims agatost SAC e$.ute ta preser.t tr.em to the under- ^■7^2 X tr.e 15th day ol No-vem-1 ?>5. &e«^ three months from the first 3T) zt puHcaticn or this notice wifl be :>iea3ed n bar of their recovery. All per- sens rdebted lo said estate will please rraire immed>aie payment to the under- s^ed.T>^is the 15lh day of August. 1996. • Urr/V/a/ne Cranfill, 857 NC Hwy.801 South. Advance, NC 27006. Executor.of the Estate ol Treva M. Cranfill, deceased.8-15*4tr»p $$$ CASH $$$ Wu Iluy Scrim Gold, Broken and un»«e<fGol(l Jewelry. D A V IE JEW ELERSN,.,T..W.|.M.«.6^3747 For All Your Auction Needs Call: Donald R. Luffman NCAL 2804 910-998-4059 Cedar Creel IehI be. STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) F O R L E A S E TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US ★ A U C T IO N ir ALL TYPES OF NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE FRIDAY • AUGUST 16 • 6:00PM -PLACEvELLISAUraAUCTlOM------------- HWY. 601 SOUTH HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERn-IMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 AUTO AUCTION FOLLOWS Auctioneers: Fred O. Ellis, NCAL 11343 « Fied O. Ellis, Jr.. NCALH6029 Absolute Auction FRIDAY ■ AUGUST 16, 1996 > 5PM Estate Of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Vogler (deceased) 9746 Concord Church Road • Lewisville, NC DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem follow Hwy. New 421 North. EmU al Enil f244 LowisviOo Exit. Turn left and emu t>rkige. Immedialely turn hghi on Vmam M. and toOow I e/IO miles. Turn hfl on Concord OwrcfiRd. andfollowJ/IOmileloConconfCfiufc/iCourt. Tlmingfifand foaow grave/ drive lo dead ead losalesita. Watch slgrt$. Plenty of parking ai sale site. PARTIAL LI8TINo7primitive Table, Oak Pid Safe with Glass, Iron Bed. Old Rocicdrs (2 press back), Upholstered Soft & Chair, Double Bed, Small Fern Table, Several Dressers (1 Buttermold print), Mohair Couch, Leather Chair, 4 Drawer Chest. Ladder Back Parlor Chairs, Old Trunk, Square Oak Table. 20's Bedroom Suite, Cedar Chest, Old Farm Table, Child's Bench. Make*Up Dresser, Chippendale Table. Enamel Top Kitchen Cabinet. Old Handtools, Handsaws, Hammers. Wood Planes. Carpenter Box & Tools, Horse Drawn Equip. Wheat Crate, Old Pictures & Frames (some titled and signed). Clocks (Alaron 31 Day Mantel, Sessiot\ Rooster Comb) Shoe Last. Glassware {Red, Hob Nail, Glass Pitcher, Depression, Blue Depression. Etc.) Old Razors, Enamelware, Figurines, Old Books A Song Books, Old Kerosene Oil Lamps, Handmade Doilies, Ouilts, Woven Baskets. China (Homer Laughlin. Alliance, Etruria. Keystone. Mellor. Hankook) Otd Tinware, Pedal Sewing Machine. Wood Circulator Stove. Pots & Pans, Kllchonwaro, Konmore Washer. Emotson Color TV. Kenmore Electric Sewing Machine. Window Electric Fan. Floor Lamp, Cast Iron Pcs., Whirlpool Free/or, Coldspot Ref/Freezer, Old Liquor Bottles, Small Appliances and Much More BRINQ CHAIRS S TRUCK! f o r In fo o r broehurm , conlm el:' CoL Kenntlh G. Kclner NCAL 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O.Box33},Uwllville.NCn023 Dltt-Mi-ISI)! •■)ll)-»>5.4im FRIDAY August 16,1996-6:00PM for Mrs. Katherine S. Poole • Estate iDi'ieased) > note date A 157 W. Church SL............ Mocksville, NCFrom Downtown 0 the Square lake N. Main St. (Hwy. 158 E.) just past the first lighi to W. Church St. on the Lett (besidQ of the Fust United Methodist ChurchJ • nice 9 pc. mod. Dining Room Suite (Bassett), early Chest of Drawers,' 4 pc. white Wicker Suite. 2 pc. mod. Living Room Suite, 3 pc. Bedroom. Suite. MahOQ. Stvie D. Bed. Maole D. Bed. Dep. Era Dining Table & Chairs, China Cabinet. Server, 2 mahog, style' Rose Back Chairs, Mahog. Arm Chair, mod. Wooden Rocker. Oak Straight Rocker. Porch Rockers. Dinner Bench, mod. overstuff Chair,' Coffee & End Tables, Dep. Era Breakfast Table Hotpolnt Refrigerator, Hotpoint Upr. Freezer, Hotpoint Washer & Dryer, R.C.A. Color TV, Metal Cabinet. Kitchenware, Corning Ware Glass Chandelier w/crystal prisms, 8 pi. setting of China (Signature Collection) w/cotlee pot. Stemware, 4 pt. Sandwich Set (Letton China), Coke & Pepsi Glasses. Red Wing Vase. English Luster Tea Pitcher/ Lefton Tea Pitcher. Germany Ashtrays smalt Occ. Japan Figurine. Amber Glass Basket. Gold Mantle Mlrro^* Gold Frame & Print. Floor & Table Lamps, early Star Quilt. 2 Country* Quilts. Nixon/Agnew Bottom. 2 Ideal Dolls, old Kitchen Scalfi:- Washpots, Ironware. Crosscut Saw. Blue Jars, Cougar Long Bow Arrows < ' +/• 25 Elvis Albums M AN Y O TH ER ITEM S SALE CONOUGTEO OY York Auction and Realty PKOMOmC AND CONDUCTING /I UCTIONS SINCE 1935 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Harmony, NC • 704-546-2896 • NCAL»74 Notice O f Upcoming Auction Snlurdny. August 24, t996 • 1UAM tor Mrs Louise G H.iininer l)y P O A Green Hill Ret D;ivie Co York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 358 Fo« Hunter Rd.. Harmony. NC > 704-548-?ltaB . u fii «t,i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996, - D3 D S INEXPENSaVE E B Q E T IA B LE Stntowicle ABSOLUTEAUCnON. SWEETSPfllNOS. WV. Wed. 0/4. 3 p.m. Hi»tortc *Okl SwMt SprinQS fletorf • W«rm mlnersl Springs balh houM wHh pool, 11 houMi and 90.000 si JeKerunUn Holal on 22 acrei. Beaulilul rural mounlair) B«nit>g. easy access lo 1-64. To be offered in 2 parcels aixl as a wttole. 600 addi* tlorul acres available. WolU ft Assoc,. Inc. Brokers & Auctk)r>eers. 800-551*3588.CAROLINA'S URQEST OEALEni NO MONEY DQWNI Easy ()uahtying1 B&d credil. No crodil. Slow credit. First lime buyers welcome. Gal Don Sf. Capital Ford. 1.800 840.3673.No DOWN PAYMENT. All applications ac- cepted. APPLY by phone, Baiy qualifying. No credil. slow credit, .bankruptcy, collections. )udgements, liens, first time buyers welcome 109M 996 model vehicles. All with warranties. Call Mr. Belt at Hendrick preowned. (800) 424* 0267.VIDEO BUSINESS. 2000» tapes,'01rtyOancinglhru 'Bird CaQe*.«*Eiecutive Oed- skxt*. Computers. Displays. Storage Racks. Must relocate. S12.000. VkJeos, PO Box 90. SmtthfiekJ, NC 27577.919-934.4625.FRIENDLY TOYS ft GIFTS has openings for dealers and managers. No cash Investmentl FtMastic toys, homo decor. Chrisimas Hems. CaSforcatatogai^d information. 1-800.488*4875.COOKWARE • Tired ol oW pans? 17-piece.. 7 ply SurgkMl Stainless Sleel. Waterless Sett Rotail on Dinner Party $1399.50. Our price $397,501 Free Encyclopedia set or Franciscan China! 1-800434.4628.• CASH NOWH Wo purchase mortgages, annuities. and business notes. Since 1984 highest prices paid. Free estimates, prompt profes* sional sen^ice. Colonial. Financial t.800.969- 1200 eit. 53.SCASH NOWS. For your future lottery in- stallmonis.slnjcturedsettlements.annuitiesand Inheritances. Bach Investments. 1 (800) 457* 0922.lOEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut , monih^^ payments up to 30-50%. Reduce imer- nt.Stopcoaectioncalls.AvoidbankruptcyFREE r CCTilidenllal help NCCS Non.prolit, Licensed/ •: O^d. 1.600-955-0412. HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH If you have , equity in your home I w«t LOAN you the money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message ^ l-eOO-696-7039. HARVEST MORTQAQE . . Bad Credit? Get signature toans $500- $5000, sii months same employer. $1000 Minimum montWy income required, Mortgages^efi- . ^pancing available thni Universa) Funding Inc: ; l.-800.217-3035Eit,573.■ AHENTION HOMEOWNERS GET CASH• NOW110K • 60K NO-EQUITY 2ND/3RD MORT- .■ GAGES LOWEST REFINANCE RATES AVAIL-• ABLE. UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE /CORP. CaBNOWAT600-420-7ei7‘ LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop ^ng paycheck to paychecki We can help. 1st A ; 2nd Mortg.iges. Debt Consolidatk)n, Refinanc- statewide Ing. AAA Mortgage ft Rnancial Corporation. 1« 800-324.2481.CONCRETE PUMP OPERATOR • RICH- MOND. VA AREA. 3 YEARS OR MORE EXPERIENCE. CDLREOUIRED. BENEFITS-401K. INSURANCE. UNIFORMS. VACATION. CALL 804.752-2695.DEMONSTRATORSNEEDEOTodistributa samples and promote products In grocery/retail stores. Work FrlVSalTSun, with flexible scheduling, NCIM V8C0-799-G248. £>t.1S8.AREA AVON ft AVON OUTLETSALES. Earn morel $10,000* potential. Pan/time plan. Localsupporti Executive suppottlll(7S%by telephone) Free shipping! Free credit! I sentative, 1.800-735-5286.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training.. If you quality. Students welcome. Experience pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excellent benelits: 1-800-842.0853.LIVE.IN RESIDENT COUNSELOR POSITIONS at prtvale Christian chikKen’s home in western North Caroline. Experience prelerred but will train. Call 704-733-4305! Monday-Fri- day, 9AM-4PM.DRIVERS - CON-WAY TRUCKLOAD SERVICES -THE BEST WAY Teams/Sok> drhrers- Top pay. Company paid benolils. High miles. 1 • 800-555-CWTS(2987), CV^-iS an Equal Oppor- tunity Employer.DRIVER GET MONEY.MILESANDMOREI $650*/woek average. Great benelits. Generous Bonuses • OTR. Owner Operators now get im- proved package. BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-800^JOIN BMC. EOE.DRIVER • OWNER OPERATORS. ATS- MOSS a regional flatbed carrier Is offering plateVpormits, 65S revenue, home weekends ac«l much mote. ATS-MOSS (Km tes^: V 800-879-6677. EOE.Drivers OTR Tractor^railer drivers. Company ft Lease Purchase opportunities lor thoso who quality. Company drtvors up lo ,29 cents permile. Lease purchaso0%down. Late model walk-ins. Call Arctic Express 800.027.0431.Drivers ... Switi Transportation. Now Hiring ExperiencedftTeam Drivers. Earn up to $30,000 your first year out. Complete benefits. Assigned equipment. Consistent miles. 1.800-600-7481. (eoenVf).CONTINUING ADULT EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING IS AVAILABLE FOR ELIGIBLE YOUNG ADULTS 16-24 YEARS OLD. THIS INCLUDES EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT, HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS, AND JOB TRA5NmO.CAU1.800- 662-7948 TOLL-FREE.CDLDRiVERS(Tr80ormailer).Travel first class with Wemer Enterprises. Vans, Flats. TCU's. OTR, Regional and Dedicated opportu- Statewide nities. Full benelit package: Rrst day health/ dental, 401k. Solo, an teams and owner-opera- tors welcome, weekly pay/setttements. Paid plates, tolls and scale tickets. Cali loll free: 1< 888-4WERNER.Drivers - Alt '94-'06 conventionals. Start .28 cents-,30 cents/mile based on experience. $40 Tarp Pay. Top benefits. 23 with 1 year recent OTR experience. MELTON TRUCK LINES. 1- 800-635 6669. Ext. CC-5.DRIVERS-SOLO/Toams.Teams-SIOOK*! Trainers - 70K*f $2K sign-on (leams)t Drive conventionals coast-to^oastl Bonuses, benefits, 401K.CovenantTransport(experienced)1-B00- 441-4394. Ext SW-30 (Graduates) t-600-338- 6428. Ext. SW-30. Weekend recruiiars.SOUTHVreSTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS, INC.isiookingforOTRDrtversandDrtverTrain- ees. WE OFFER: Medical and Dental Insurance, Prescriptton Onjg Plan, $10,000 Ufo frt- surance Policy. Pakl vacations. Company backed 401K reiirement plan, rtderprogram arid driver referral bonuses. Dry Van Operatkxiwith contemporaryKENWORTH equipment and *N0 HASSLE* dispatch. Must be 21 with 1 year verinable OTR experience. Terminal located In Ruthertordlon, NC. CALL 1-800-968-8743 oxt. 149.Drivers • OTR Advanced Distribution system Top provider of flatbed services offering lop pay and S1,000 sign-on bonus to quail ty drivers. Call 800-e46'3438, Ext. 1009 Owner Operators WelMmelQUALIFIED OTR DRIVERS NEEDED It you are willing to wori( we are willing to pay you. Terminals now open In Texas, South Carolina and Tennessee. Minimum requirements. Excellent beneni package. Laiemodel conventional tractors. Air ride equipped tractors and trallers.VOLUNTEER TRANSPORT. CORRYT0N,TN •800-762-8010 4 2 3.9 3 3- 6886RICHBURQ,SC - 600-818 0083 803-789-5583 MANSFIELD, TX - 800-685-6352 817-477-2272NO NONSENSE SALES OPPORTUNITY $150K Possible first year. We need serious managers ft agents to mariiet our PPO ft health Insuranceplanstoour quabfied leads. Generous weekly advances ft tong tenn wealth poten- Ual. K you have tnanagenwriloi sales experience and MUSTeamSlOOK this year cal-1 Mr. Bryan Honeycutt O 1-800-258-5001.FRAMERS: National homebuilder In Ra- lelgh/Durham area offers competitive pay and tongtormomployment toskiBedFramers. Needed Immediaiety. Contact Brian at 010-596-0591.Drivers • OIR Flatbed, 1 year experl- onco,.24-.32 mile, k>aded ft empty. Ptck-up, drop, layover pay. 401K. health, accident, life Insurance paid, home often. 430 H P., 1995 statewide Conv. Tractors. Win train van drivers. Call Nancy 1-800.447-7798. Laurel, MSTHOMASTRANSPORT Desperalelyneeds drivers. No cost for training it you qualify. Don't pastugthis OPPORTUNITY. Cs»iWilTrans- port Training, Inc. 154 Industrial Park Drive. Thomasville, North Carolina 27360.1-010-472- 6555:1-800-315-8764.Big screen TVs plus FREE camcorders, $ 10 down, $10 month! Many brands to choose from. Set and delivery FREE! Shlpmenls arriving dally. Call 1-800-766-0035 todayl Revolving charge, 18% APR. 2% of unpaid balance. Nob^ beats ourdealslllPSORIASIS SUFFERERS-New approved spray stops Itchy flaky, red skin or 100% money back.. No skle effects. Worits when everything elso fails. Call now t-600-61-SPRAY.Buying or selling a used mobile home? We provkle finandngl Call Green Tree Financial • America’a largest mobile home lender. 1-800- 662-7751, Eastern NC; 1>&00-33Me38,Wosl. em NCBUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100down, OWNERnnanclng. Up to to acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone (N.C,) Blue Ridge Partnvay. Can OWNER 1-010-835-2281.WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE WORLD? Host Scandinavian. European, South American, Aslan. Russian High School Exchange Students arriving August. AISE 1-eOO-SIBLING.MOUNTAIN FOR SALE BY OWNER. 85<- acres near 1-40 In Burke Couniy.NC.$l.400 per aero buys all. Call (010) 754-7274 for Informa- lion. Very good investmentl COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA - Sailing Community. Deep water access to Intracoastal Walenway. Neuse River. Pamlico Sound and Atlantic Ocean. Deep waterfront lots $64,900, interior lots with deep water boatslip $34,900. Financing, free brochure. Coastal Mariteting ft Devek)pmontCo. 600-482-0806. .Swansboro, NC. New Waterfront Community. Protective covenants, paved roads, city water,undergound utility. Off waterjust $10,000 for 5.77 acres. Won't last at these prices. Great financing. CaW Nwi 800-448-5263 ext. 1475. PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICEPMMMQ^MUtCHMQ MOWWa • CONSTRUCTION Rf-SCEmNQ*QIUDMaCGREPLUGOlNa LANDSCAPE DESIGN * FKEE ESTIMATES * I10-9N-9147 MMktvHlt,NC TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Paits Availablo Most MakesSINK FARM EQUIPMENT Cicf64W.APMtrMR<t. Ltxkigton. NC 1-800-2984113 or704-7a7.S13a For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , • $40,000 for $382M>n. FlxMIRalNS00468^7 fiaicarpet * Cleaning: Steve * SI,*"'""'”"" Water Damaoe Extraction Service Over 15 Yea» Experiet\ce FREE Estimates Moeluville.NC Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 Residential lMNH*DOaOft- LEW8VILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWH Nobody Bom It M la r ...NMURAUYI C &CI’AVIINC; 768-3635 CLEMMONS MMdMrCm narMNMd • •nikCMMi •HMtlUkCMral CALL 910-766-3676 Yard Sales QARAQE SALE: FREEZERS, 35MM Camera Plus, free furniture & other things. 64 N. to Poweii Rd. left on Aiilson Ln. Fri. & Sat.. 7am»? MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKETnow open. We area looking for vendors. Air conditioned facility for year around vending. For more info, call 704-662-3002. Mon,-Wed. or 634-1106. Thurs.^Sun. MOVING SALE: DININQ room table. 4 chairs, pine. GC. $50. Sears Craftsman tablesaw, barely used. $100. Must Qol First come. first aetvedt 634-0301.__________ MOVING SALE; FRI. B/16 & Sat. 0/17, 0am-5pm. Contents of house must go. Grandmother’s old junk, furniture, books, dog kennel, ^'^tography & darkroom equip.,. elry, stemware, tools candy molds, computer software (Mac &PC) & hardware, baby equip., toys & clothes (0-4T), ladies clothing, including new suits (5/6- 15/16). Take Hwy 64 to Comatzer. Go 1 mile to 203 Lakevlew Rd„ Mocksville.___________________ SAT.. AUG. 17, 8am-1pm. Center Church Shelter. Little Tikes stroller & kitchen, Fisher Price vacuum cleaner, student desk, 29 gal. aquarium, truck seat cover. Brownie outfit & other numerous Items._______________________ SAT., AUG. 17TH, 7am-7 601 S. beside Thomas Correll’s Used Cars. Children's clothes. NB-4T, dolls, toys, records. TV, speakers. odds-n-ends. Rain date Aug. 24th. VARD SALE: SAT. Aug. 17th. 108 W. Renee Dr., Advance. Many hwsehold items, clothing, shoes In YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 17, 7am- Noon. Hwy 64 West. Canceled if raining.______________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 17th, 8am-Noon. 193 Woodbum in Creekwood. Children’s clothes, toys, etc. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, shots & wormed. $150.284-2742.________ AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER es for sale. Bom May 30. 0.284-2719._______________ AWESOME ABBIES: 2 Abbysians, brother & sister, 1 yr. old, to good home, very lovable. Ruddy color type. Indoor only! Getting married & must find GRE/\T home. Wonderful deall 725-2606 evenings.________ FOR SALE: 7 weeks old AKC eligible Cocker Spaniel, Blonde male. $125, 998-4436. Parents on sile._________________________ FOR SALE: MACAW-large cage. talks-$1 OOP. 998-3505. FOR SALE: RAT Terrier puppies. $50,910-463-5228 after 5pm. MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS areexpensive & don't kill ticks, Fof fleas, ticks, flies & ‘hot spots’, ask Davie Farm Seivlce, 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. REG. POLLED HEREFORD bull, 6 vrs. old, $950.492-2028. IIBL^WAfaEBDiversified Dulles Sales. Dlspl^, Promotions. Cleaning, FlcxiWe lloure Serendipity Shops S (l(/i/lc ^ • l( l( k ( t i f { \ A M o n I SB^^rmmgioI^oaiMMo^^ LA fm r j W O O D F L O O R ^ S E R V IC E Laying • Sandng • RnlsNng FREE ESTIMATES Ownan UnyMcCtoiiwy 129 Lakavvood Drive 704-634-1721 • L o n ly , L a rd y, " M y S iste r Is F o rty ! HAPPY ,,BlRTHDAYp w m m up m lemS ,J* /' VMao ernima aMuittyK W OPENING SPECIAL j2llo.LMM«"3rdMo.FrM ; 1MConinwrc«Dr.,Admic« f m U L tC rn -IM a CmtmUi«ISim,MWmlMI MShiDiiUli 704-634-3442^Mockwllte. NO Handy Man Services - UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & OENEHAL CONSTRUCTION lyl • CatpetPorches • Decks • ftdos • Storage E___„Wallpaper • Painting • Roof j Altto&CelllmFans • New Construcu— —Home Alarm & Computer C MOREVHORKHmiBSSIIIOIIEYI-rr—IrtliMf HMtWomil- f,ank Fa».o/0wn8. (704) 634-00 21 Mobile: (910) 941-704V CHESAPEAKE DISPLAY AND PACKAGING COBiPANY WILL BE ACCEPTINO APPUCATION8 -------- TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1996 FOR 2ND and 3RD SHIFT Biiscellaneous Department Helpers (Entiy-Level Manufiacturliig Potitlont) and Maintenance Electronics Mechanics (Uaintenance Electronics applicants must meet a m inim iiin of 1 jt . training and work ezp. In industrial electronics and 1 yr. miwimiim mechanical exp) Chesapeake Display and Packaging is a leading Point of Purchase Producer u id Supplier that offers an excellent benefits package and competitive salary. i^pllcants should apply In person ONLY on TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1996 between the hours of 7:00am and 6:00pm at 555 Aureole Street _ Winston-Salem, NC (Aureole St. is located Just o ff of Old Lexington Rd.) ..ChMapwOw Oiqriav and Mekoainfl OompoRii 1< OR Cfual qpportuiOtH Cmptoiin'- • • •D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 e L A S S I E I E D S INEagTOEilVE EBOFIXABlfi^ TRIADBACKHOESERVICE Over 7 yrs. exp. SepHc tanks.- lootings, hauHn^^^No job too bigi \C R CLEANINQ & Repairs. Vogier’s TV Servico. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. d98-8172. WATEflSTOVES: HICKS ’ .WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems ‘ Inc.. 2541 S. Main St.. Mt. Wry. NC - -910-769-4977: Sales, service.parts, fust-lnhibltor._______ WHITTAKER PAVING •: •: Paving, Seal Coating.:*:• Hauling Gravel - * - ' Gal) lor Free Esiimaies . __________492-7820___________ WILL BUY OR remove junk. Call Michael. 1-800-547-8566 or 492* 2981.__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES onweekends. 634-3144.____________ WILL MOW YARD & trim Shrubbery. Free estimates. 492- 2981 or 1-800-547-8566. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-836-1341_________ ‘81 FORD ESCORT Station Wagon GLX. GC.S1100.998-5879. '82 AMC SPIRIT GT. 4 cycl., 4 speed, PS. 98K. Sony stereo, mag wheels, great little car. S675. 492- 5509.__________________________ *‘85 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, less 50 miles on rebuilt motor, new transmission, new tires & wheels, new upholstety. new paint. $3200. 284-4879._____________________ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BRM, white w/blue leather Interior, very nice. $4995.998-5254. SOMEONE TO SHARE home In the Mocksvllle area. 492-7338, leave message. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut tots, top dollar paid. Cali 704-637-9097.___________ BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, doilvered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278*9291. Em ploym ent SIOOO'S POSSIBLE READING books. PT. At home. Toll Iree 1- 800-89B-9778 Ext. R-7681 for listings.________________________ SIOOO'S POSSIBLE TYPING. PT. At home. Toll Iree 1-800-898-9778 Ext.T»7681 for listings.___________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To'$480/wk. Free info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-263- 4153.__________________________ BARBER/STYLIST NEEDED. BUSY location, Hillsdale area. 998- 8276 or9S8-8222._______________ CACHET BEAUTY SALON Booth for rent. 634-0722 of 634- 3176, ask for Darlene.___________ CHILDCARE NEEDED:Qur home or yours. 4-5 daysAvk.. mornings. Some flexibility req. Send letter of application & 3 rel. to: PO Box 1212. Mocksvilie, NC 27028. CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION LOOKING for PT building supervisor. Must be dependable, drug-free & able to work weekends. Api^y at the Davie Family YMCA or contact Jennifer at 634-9622. alter 1pm. ________________________ CHRISTMAS AROUND THE Wotld now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free S300 kit, no collections, no del., average $12/hr. Inten/iewlng now. Call Samantha for appt. 634-1873. parties.. Also booking DOCTOR ASSISTANT NEEDEDfor busy office with varied duties Must be hard worker & dependable. Benefits & vacation. For more info. call 910-765-0821.______________ DRIVERS... BE HOME w/family every weekendl We offer top pay & Licensed Physical Tlierapist Assistant (LPTA) Iredell Memorial Hospital has openings for full time Physical Therapy Assistants in our Rehabilitallon Services Department at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville and In our Iredell Memorial Home Health agcncy •located In North \Vilke$boro. Two years experience in Home Healtli preferred for Vtome Health applicants. AH interested applicants must be graduates of an accredited program and must be licensed In NC. Applications will be accepted in the Human Resources Department. 8‘.30ANt- 4:30PM, Monday-Friday or send your resume to: IcedcU MemotUl Hospital Human Resources • Attn: LPTA P.O. Box 1826 • St»tesvll!e. NC 28687 Equal Opporlunily Employer News Reporter Position Available The Clemmons Courier is seel<ing a news and general assignment reporter. Full-time position with benefits. Report on the life and times of a wonderful, growing community. Apply to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 CNA’s To Cover Davie Counlv All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, inc. Winston-Salem The homelom company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." Em ployment EXP. TRIIM CARPENTERS neodod.To do repairs, vinyl sldlna & framing. Form. fn“. good pay 4 company benefits. Call 910-466- 19B1.__________________________ FRAMING CARPENTERS TO start new crew. Exp. req. Must have hand tools & transportation. Call 7Q4-492-5963. toavo mossaqo. FRONT DESKA/ALET POSITION-PT/on call all shifts/some weekends. Retirees encouraged to apply. Bermuda Village, 601 S.. Advance. Ask for Dave, Joanne or John. 998-6112.________________ FT POSITION NEEDED to work on horse farm. Knowledgo & love of horses preferred. Job includes cleaning slalls, feeding, bush hogging, maintaining barn & fenco. 910-463-2167.__________________ HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED FORbusy salon In Mocksvillo. NC Cosmetology license req. Write your own paycheck with our hourly guarantee PLUS commission up lo 60%. Wo offer: bonuses, Incenllve programs. paid vacation. heaTth/dental Ins., retirement plan, advanced training & advancement opportunities, flexible schedules for FWPT. Call 1-B00-476-7233. EGE. HORTICULTURE/UTILITY PERSON NEEDED. Pleasant working conditions. Bermuda Village. 801 S., Advanco. Call John at 998-6691.___________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CREWsupervisors & entry level positions available for busy mowing & landscaping company. Salary nea. Health Insur. 634.5613.__________ IN STORE DEMONSTRATORSwanted for sampling. Exp. not necessary. S7-f/based on exp. Must be neat in appearance & work well with the public. Call toll free. Marketing Expansion, 1-800-484- 7230, pin #5768.________________ KFC'CLEMMONS, NOW Hiring, all shifts, all positions, PT & FT, excellent benefits, paid vacation, qood pay. 2390 Lewisville-Clemons Rd, Clemmons. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate teacher position available. Must be 18 & have GEO or diploma. Call 998*2220. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: THE Davie Family YMCA ta tooWng mature individuals for Lifeguard positions. Daytime & evening hrs. available w/membership benefits included. Training classes will also be offered to Individuals without certification or w/certlfication that has expired. For more Info, contact Danny Vestal at 634-9622.________ MODELS WANTED BETWEEN (ho agos of 7-23 to model casual & formal wear during this year's 1996 Charlotto pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-858-6003. ext. 3255.______________________ ON-THE-JOB Training! Nowl Do you need help finding a fob? JTPA of Yadkin & Davie Coutllies can Hetpl If you are inlerested in working FT hrs. w/benefits call todayl JTPA assists dislocated workers. Iho economically disadvantaged, public assistanco recipients & older workers (55-f). Please contact l-BOO-416-4660 or 910-679-6690. INSURANCE CAREER OPPORIUNirV wooom Of M wo«D B NOV Miimnntt smui cAKii sAiQ monTAnva n om o' A?V*otPfogrQmIoC«tVcwSWM ^ Ccrxftteramt tducofton Prcgrom Al rr» Of?<* And f icmftt JtwnQ If' A»ije*ne«tProoromTolr<WaMc(« Medea. »0f» OKiK*, Pod AMMuChMor* NTWAMMDrVDUAlSMMO:Won! To I* iwcMU And Omt UM Woking •'HawAOcedM-lmae* rmntelMSrM Mo« ow fTMw teiM SrMm RtNi It A OMet«)aen 0( You. W* Wvl You F« A CtfManW in tm n . Col o> Stnd Vw 1-704-634-1412 67 Court Square Mocksvllle EVALUATOR I Position available with the Job Training PartneisWp Act piogiam requiring a Master's Degree in psychology, counseling or related field. Involves vocational assessment duties including testing, counseling, case management and report writing. Salary range begins al $24,706. Send resume beloie Seplembei 4 to: Program Operations Supervisor, NWPCOG, 280 South Liberty Street, Winslon-Saiem, NC 27101. No phone calls please. NWPCOG does not discriminale on e basis ol age, gender, race, religion, or disability. JOB QPPPRTUNITIES: CNA/VAN DRIVER POSITION Must have clean driving record. CNAFOR 3-11 SHIFT Good benelits, competitive salary. RN’S & LPN’S I For 2nd Shift Apply in Person to Carol Crawford or Call: 704-634-3535 For more information ^t4UTUMNCARE too? Howard ». OF MOCKSVILLE “ Cargo Transporters Spaciolizad Carrier whose business horizons continue to widen. Excellent opportunities tor experienced drivers who wish to loin a giowing, tanctally sound organization, dedicated to the success of the employees. Id M l o re Drivart should be at least 21 years of age with one year of verifiable driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, CDL-A, a good safety record, plus stable work history. Earn up to 33« p«r mile Including: •Bonus tPald Health. Life & Dental Insurance •401K Retirement •Profit Sharing •Personalized Dispatch •Satellite Communication •Spouse Ride Program •Disability Insurance •Assigned Seating *Stable Volume of Miles Weekly RAIMSPQRTERS P.O. Box 339 • Claremont, NC 28610 (704) 459-3211 or t-qpO-DRtVE C T - Em ploynient NEEDED LOCAL OTR drivers, home every night. COL Class A req. 634-3691.__________________ NEEDED: TEACHING ASSISTANTS. Mon-Fri.. 3pm-6pm or 9am*6pm, salary based on exp7educatlon. Call 766-6979 between 9am-Noon._____________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benolils. Oovertleld's. 700- 4161.__________________________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital.. Computer helpful, Apply al Valley Animal SEEKING A CHRISTIAN Individual to 8lt w/elderly lady In the home. Mon.-Frl., 7:3oam-4pm. )n the Forh Community. Prepare menls, give medication & very little housework. Must have col. Call 993*4761, 998- 7029 or 998-5393 after 5pm. SERVICE COORDINATOR/EDUCATOn -FT.Coordinates nli educational, preventive & supportive services for the victtms ol uavie County on Issues concerning domestic violence. Responsibilities Include completing Intake process, coordinating comphresensive treatment plans & developing educational programs & community awareness, etc. Requires 4 yr. degree in Criminal Justice, Social Work, or related field. Send applications to: Oavie County Sheritfs Dept. Attn: Melissa A. Guliedge. 140 8. Main St., Mocksvitte, NC 27028. Will receive application until position Is filled. OavIe County is an equal opportunity employer. Domestic Violence exp. req. T.Txes. If you c a n ’t b ent 'em , file 'em . Lum to prepare Income oxt« from HAR Block, the n«tlon*t No. I income Ux return prtparatlon firm. Work on your own tixti or *ttrt at rtwar<l(ng career. You can Increase your tax knowted(e and minimize your liability. ■ Flexible classes ■ Comprehensive, step-by-step profram Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-3203 H>B BLOCK U AM TO lt * n TMO* M t Em ploymonI POLICE OFFICE l-The Moclavllla Police Oepl. a“ 6 pta applicatos through Sept. 2, 1 w lor Police Officers. This position cequlras NC Certtticatlan. a clean ' driving record, drug testing, phyaicial & psychological lost. Apply In person Mon.-Frl.. Bam- 4pm._____________________ PRESCHOOL TEACHERS NEEDED lor lall. Readiness & toddlers. Clemmons BaptisI Preschool, PO Box 279. Clemmons. NC 27012, 910-766- 1335.________________ SWIM TEAM COACH needed; The Davio Family YMCA is looking lor a qualllled Mvidual lor the position ol Swim team coach. Compelilivs swim exp. Is a must & any coaching S related ceitillcallons ate tavorablo. For more Inlo. contact Danny Vestal al 634-9622._______ UPHOLSTERY SAMPLE PERSON Exp. upholsterer w/abllity to create poly specs., spring-up specs.. A work w/paltem maker, must be motivated, dependable, organized In recordkeeping, able to work well with others, competitive wages, paid vacatlonsJI^olldays, Insurance.' Resumes lo; Solutions, PO Box 6309, Hlqh Point, NC 27262. : Of Davie ccmnaiiuiisim m m u m u r n UCfNSEOPMCnML aUSMFTS II you are seeking to become involved with a company which Is dedicated to its employees and committed to quality services, we Invite you to join our nursing team. We ofltr competUlv« salaries and benefit days, health and dental plan. 40IK with employer contiibutior), and an educational assistance program. Applications are being accepted at: Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy.gOlS, Exit 180 Off Inlcrslalc 40 Advance, NC 910-998-0240 I EOE ^ PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! IVIANAGERS • CREW GET YWR UtOBCMinri^SbDnr « U (9111) 7694884NOCKSWU • te*i i wM Hm ATTEMnON Yadkin ft Davie County Residents Free $$$ tor Fall Registiotion Make your appointment today! D o yo u n e e d m oney fo r School? If yo u a re age s 22 or older a n d Interested In C ollege or o th e r Educational Training C o n ta ct; JTPA (910)679-6690, 1-800-416-4660 ^ W e c o n assist w ith Tuition, Bool« a n d Supplies t o . eligible participants for long or short-term currlcu- lums. (W e c o n also assist In C N A Training a n d Truck Driver Training Courses) JTPA assists d islocated worl<ers, th e econ om icaiiy d isa d vantaged , p u b lic assistance recipients a n d older Indlvldyals (a g e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 15,1996 e L A S S H E m O S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE^ Apartm ents AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, t & 2 BR's*, garliage, '.water & sewage Included. Come ^ e what we havel 800 Northridge •g . Mocksvilie. 704»634-4141. FOR RENT: NICE 1BR furnished .basement apt. 3 miles out 158, I mile on Main Church Rd. 634-2967. FULLY FURNISHED EFFICIENCYapt In log cabin. Qulot, private, rural •Getting. Sep. entrance. $450/mo., incluoes all utilities. Just outside Mocksvllle. 910-665-28ia.________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Alt brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished including distiwasher. 1.5 baths, 'washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides 'central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath Hoors. Located In Mocksvilie Uehind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. tO-12. Phone 704.634-0168. Child Care Lawn Care m M obile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwv 64-601 By-Pass near IngersoK. 634-7529 or634»1980. Dobra Stanley, owner. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1enjoys watching children in my home. Have Immediate openings for after school or FT. Shewed area. Please call anytime 492- 2287.__________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS openings. 1st shift. 634-0213. HAVE 2 OPENINGS in my home for pre-school children. CNA certified, Grandmother, a non* smokinq environment. 998-4561. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for infants- school age. Call 998-2220.________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch your children in my home. 634-5537. REG. DAYCARE HAS Immediate openings for Infant to preschool, before & alter school care. CPR certified. Call anytime. 492-7851. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. 4-4277.Call 704-284--) BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & ■■ g. Small plotspine needle tilled. Limbs, brush' off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9685. C a> M SERVICES: Wo provide all typos ol lawr\ service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery. cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent 2BR, LIMIT 1*2 people, no kids. Water, fumiture, garbage pickup provided. $75 & upAvk. Dep. req. Need ref. 998-7748. Near Leo Jeans._________________________ 2BR, MOBILE HOME, Armsworthy Rd..no pets, dep. 998-4071. FURNISHED 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. totally electric, dep. & ref. 998-5334. MOBILE HOME;2BR;lat8e private lot. couple or couple & 1 child. $300/mo. rent & dep. 492-5509. RENTER WANTED. CALL 633- 3428. LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. Now 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, appliances, lurn.. AC. steps, electric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. & set-up. only S1235 dn.. $226/mo.at 10.6b APR, 240 mos. 2995 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem, 910-767-7565. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSyiOEMini-Storage to sell contents ofuhit «76(Mary 0'Neill|, USB (V/illlam Hurst), #199 (David Church), & #315(Eugenla Stevenson) - lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Eaton Road. Sale date: Aug. 19,1996 at 10:00 am. No sale if balance paid by Aug. 16. 1^96. 634-2483. ROOM FOR SOBER, working man. everything fumished. 634-79 'A BIG SCREEM TV lor StO dn. & >$10/mo, plus a Iroo VCR. Call toll :(ree l-BOO-357-9994.____________ •A WASHER & diyer for $10 dn. & :$10/mo plus a free microwave. Call 'toll free 1-800-357-9994. 1000 BTU AC. 1 yr. old, VGC, !50.284-6339. inomnn WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my.ing man, Comatzer Rd. Also before & alter school. 998-4240.___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Please call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In myhome, davtime. 998*0683. % ^YTAG WRINGER WASHER, 1. 998-8748. •WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. ft. relrlg.. Twhite. sell-defrost, GC. $200. 284- :2670. ^ 'SEIZED CARS FROM $175. IPorsches, Cadillacs. Chevys. ;BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WD's. Your area. TolUree 1-800- :?98-9778 Exi. A-7681 lor current •listinQS. Farm M achinery FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, good tires, new paint, sell or trade. 492-5509.______________________ TRACTOR FOR SALE; Farmall 100 w/3 pieces ol equip. Hydraulic. 492-5610. FOR SALE: CRAFTMATIC - adjustable bed. twin size, extra long. 634-2302._________________ FOR SALE; DINING room table w/5 side chairs & 1 arm chair. Dark Oak. Like new. 998-8934. Beach Property ■ Homes For Renl WE HAVE PARK spaces lor all of our new home buyers-Southmont. Reeds. Tyro. Thomasville, Unwood areas, slnolo & double wide lots. 249-7028______________________ WOODED U ACRE, branch, paved road, olf 1-40 at Exit 162. go right & then left onto Battle Rd., then doublewides, left on #2145. owner linanced. 704-528-9593. leave messaqe. _____ ______ iVllscelianeous 1S0 WATT STEREO system w/CD player lor $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus tree VCR. Call toll free 1-8Q0-357- 9994.__________________________ A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus iree color printer. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994._________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special; on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as dd.gs/yd.; 4'X8' exterior siding. S6.95/ea.: Cormgated culvert pipe up to 24“ dla. Commode lids, reg. $16. now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. 1"X12^ pine shelving. S.69/lt.; 2 3/4* wood crown molding, $.49/ft.; Base cap molding, $.24m.; Formica, $.50 so. It.: 4’XB' bathroom tilo board. $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sate. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.)lst business on West oank cl Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: DISH Network Beats cable. Special Pkg.-dish & receiver /nstalfed. 1 yr., top 40 channels & Disney-30 channels of CD quality music. $29/mo. No ■ ‘ •' “■ phone. Call 15. Career Mobile Homes/Sale FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D lac. avail. Sleeps 6. Family Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don dr Chris Pope. 998-2330-nights or 910-766-14^-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA. sleeps 10, close to beach. $650/wk. 998- 131. Business O pportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to pul an invention on the maritet. Please call 998-3706. Card Of Thanl<s :^0 WORDS CAN express the 4Tiany thanks for the cards, llowers, Jlood. & special thoughts & prayers <hat were bestowed upon our family In our time of need. God bless & -«mile upon you.'Jhank You,•Robert "Hammer" Holman Family Need To Place AnMlnIhe GlasiifMt? Ilw IM 10 wonh tn tS.W; wch addWomI word mot. Vvd Stto idi an piyiM In •dvMCt. ONdMN lor cUnlM (d( It t2:00 nooaltmdiy. CilllwM M yrlM HI MIS4-2in 2BR ON 1 acre, barn, shed, no Indoor pots. S375/mo.. sec. & dep. 998-4222.______________________ 2BR, ISA-NEW carpet & vinyl, in- town location. Howard Realty. 634- 353B.__________________________ 3BR. 1BA, $400/M0. Call 634- 5959. Ask lor Jace Morgan. 3BR, 1BA, CENTRAL Heating & AC, very neat & cozy. Great in- town neighborhood. 998-4120 alter 7:30.__________________________ 4BR, 2BA, LIVING room, dining room, kitchen & den. Located in Greenwood Lakes. Davie Co. Sch. $750/mo, plus dep. 407-363-5900. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE A deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985.__________________________ FOR RENT: 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic llooring in kitchen & BA, freshly painted, new wallpaper, large deck, lenced yard, $575/mo & $575 sec. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pets. Call Mary at 634-3152 or 634-2222. Swiceqood Wall & Associates. noney down! Apply Mr. Dish, 910-760- Opportunity available. Land For Lease FARM LAND FOR renl. 634-4150. FOR BEUT; HORSE bam, pasture land. Fannlnaton area. 998-2561. Land For Sale 5 ACRES W/SEPTtC tank in lord. $27,500. 998-2665.______________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Perks, no restriction, $44,900. 998-7416.______________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjolninq counties. 998*3805. FOR SALE: RIDING Lawn mower, push mower & tiller. 634-t 191. FOR SALE; RINGS sizes 7-8, some real, some costume. 998- 3807.__________________________ FOR SALE: TROYBILT TILLER, brand new, never used. 634-2302. GO-KART, OLYMPIC racing 5- horse, stock motor. 492-5952. GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES forpennies on S1. Delinquent tax. repo's. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 898-9778 Ext. H-7681 for current listings.________________________ LIFESTYLER CARDIOFIT FROM Sears. Low impact, total body exerciser. $100. Used very little. 998-2776.______________________ SLEEPER SOFA*$175, double stroller, baby clothes, small table & 2 chairs, etc. 634-5998.__________ WANT TO BUY: German Johnson tomatoes, while corn, cantaloupes, other garden items, honey & homemade molasses. We will pick up. Call Mebane Produce. 919-304- 2410 Of 910-576-1976.___________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 634-4335 or 284-2859. WOODSTOVE FOR SALE: Like new. w/new grates, $200. 998- 4503. _________________ ‘90 COACHMAN CATAUNA Classic “0". 27 n. Motor home. Gen., AC. new tires, awning, basement model. EC, 51K, owned by f\on-smoker, pet free Kept under shelter. Must selll $799 DOWN, S1SSM0HTH$799 Down, $155/Monlh $799 Down. $155/Month Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. • 1-800-593-7814. 2 MASTER BR, real wood cabinets, Oakwood. Ind. AC. $10,500, OBO. 910-776-1644. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, remodeled mobile home, $7500.998-5638._________ 4BR SIHGLEWIDE, GLAMOUR bath, D/W, free del., free AC, stops, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437. __________ ASSUME LOAN, CUSTOM built mobife homo. Already set-up, make3 pmis & start ownlna. Coll 704- 630-6400.___________ BACK TO SCHOOL speclalll Free W/D with any purchase of a new home in AugustI Call Troy only al Clayton Homes ol Slalesville. 704- 873-2547.______________________ BANK LOSS YOUH gain, 60X14, 2Br, 2BA. already sel-uB. Call Debbie 633-3428.________ BEEN TURNED DN, on a mobile home loan? I can helpll We own Ihe banki Call Troy only al Claylon Homos ol Slalesville. 704-873- 2547, br an d new 38R, 2BA lor under S20D/mo. CaiiJell633-3428. CAU QUICK, 3BH, 2BA, Island kitchen mobile home. 2 pmls dn.. lake up pmls. Call Debbie 633- 3428.________ 2SS;, lor under$20D/mo. Call Joll 528-3428. w/fome, '97. 14X80 Claylon, never lilled. Must sell, Helpl Call 704-630-6400. ~ DIVORCE SALE 96 2BR, 2BA singtewida lor sate, already sol-up on rental lol. Hwv ’ fo & Bylerly Rd. area. Lex. T.O.P. o '3289 mo. Call alter 3pm, 956- 2413. ^U B L E WIDE REPOSSESSIONwe will move & reset up home on your lot or one ol our rental locations. 910-249-8273. DOUBLEWlOE REPO, NEVERlived Inll New home warranty. Call nowl 704-633-1914.________ " FIHSTTIME BUYERS?Need a mobile home but can’t find a lot In Davidson County? Call Mr. Jackson al 249-7042. HELP STOP A repolJI Please lakeover 2BR. 2BA---------- - set 910-1 I have A home that needs a family, 2BR, 2BA, low pmls. Call Bruce 633-3426. JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do need affordable. Quick luslnq. Call Bruce 633-3428. LEES MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood ^ea'er‘704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52, $2^999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. 539.999; 24X52. $23,999, Incl 4’ hrtch. Over 40 homes below fetait Prices jwsted. Also used homes. Open / days, Nonwood. NC. NEED 20 PEOPLE tor new mobile home finance program. Call Troy for details, only at Clayton homes ol Statesvi'lle. 704-673-2547. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ NEW HOME. 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note, 2 pmts. dn. Free del. & set- up. Call 528-4516._______________ NEW '97, BIG 14X60, 3BR. 2BA deluxe master bath, big tub. separate shower. Hurryl Under $196/mo.l Low dn. pmt. Call Betty 466-4380.______________________ ONLY 1 LEFTII ‘94 3BR, 2BA, $14,967. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury onlvl 704-633-1107. OPEN HOUSE THIS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.-Spoclal linancing. pre approval while you shop, no application relused. 910-249-7042. ORDERED BUT NOT delivered. ■95.3BR, 2BA singlewide for sale. Financing available. Central air. 249-7041.______________________ ORDERED HOME WRONGU Save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-673-2547. PRE-OWNED HOME sale: access. Call abandoned, trade-in & brokered homes available. Save real money.800-715-6256. tL r biUK A repoiii riease laKo rer 2BR, 2BA singlewide already it up on rental lot in the Lex. area. 10-956-2413. US iVlobiie Homes/Renl 13X60 MOBILE HOME on private lot. 284-4683. LOVE AT FIRST sIsland kitchen. C, 3428. iDD0D868D88DBB6» Bflfl80i inf)(l(iw000080flflfl008fl0 1888888888888888886800001 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WK HAUL M D sniKAD OHAVU ft DIRT MIO " * ” ” 1 FRWi CnCKDi HOUSES k BAHMS CaU Batwmn 10:30am & 4:00pm , Monday tbiouoh niday C a lv in Ija m e s 4 9 2 ^5 1 9 8iOM8aoaaoaDOMoaoQMQWBaoMQaafloaaoBflMMaaaflaa8QBQa»098808o»088aoB ALMOST ANnmNG I OFNOCISmU 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 )f C K '. • U Ml II Y I in 11 l)IN{ .s ■ I’AIN I IN I. - rwioMii I Mi)Mi iirjoi H i'irjrjirj(. ♦ • I AWM t A lU - A tu i r.KHU - Now thera'a only one num birSnrntlorm tm btr for ■ Almost Anuthlnp around tha homa or bualnait, Ctiuaandaaval T04s4S2s2B84_ _ Office Spaces OFFICE a store space available. Court Square. Howard Realty. 634* 3538. INTROS: A UNIQUE OaUng Sen/Ice. We take the time lo match you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.______________'/ LONELY? C ALL TONIGHT! 1-WO^ 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. .Must be 18+. Procall Co. {602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYINQ STANOINQtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting , • Metal Roots Painted : Shingle Rools-New or Reroof Storage Buildings-Decks . Driveway Sealing-ParKlng: . Lot Siriping-Gutters Cleaned ! Rel. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS*certilied & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations. Chlrrrriev caps, gas togs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. • SHOW MODEL HOMElt 14X00 custom built OakwoodI Island kitchen, jacuzzi tub, many extras. »loan. 704-633-1107. CHtP 'N HITS Computer Service Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales . •. Web pages. Software & Internet - Assumo It 1.704-633-m SOON TO BE abandoned sinalewide. 2Br, 2BA- take over pmt. Call Wally Peterson at 956- 2413.__________________________ . USED ft REPOftSftMKO MH ulo •9214X60 2BR ‘90 14X60 2BR '88 14X60 2QR ‘91 14X70 2BR •7312X60 2BR •9014X60 3BB •8014X60 3BB '576080) $14500 1221510) $14500 ,0951,8279 83530941 2536Oakwood Homos ol 910-249-7041 S6B90 $12500$3980 S13500$5631Lexington USED HOME, 2BR, GC, '89Fieehvood, only less than $600 dn., under S200/mo. Call Betty 910-468- 4380.__________________________ USED MOBILE HOME lor sale: $2000. Call Debbie 633-3428. WANTED FAMILY TO move inlo 3BR, 2BA homo, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ WHY RENT WHEN you can own this 26R home for $186/mo. Cash buyers welcome. No dealers. please. Cali Jell only at 528-4516. •89 OAKWOOD. ISLAND kitchen, washer & dryer, EC. new carpet. 910-776-1648.__________________ '92 FLEETWOOD, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, centra) air. set up in parit, adults only. Call Bill at Southern Showcase Housing. 704-633-9664. ‘96 SHINGLE k vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, fumished Iree. AC, skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lol. Only onel $1476 dn., fe90/mo. Call 704-662-8437. •96,14X70, CUSTOM built homell Low dn. payment!! Paid for In 7 yrs. 704-633-1722. PIANO TUNING 3hl, 3BR, 2BA, U Bruce 633- Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 996-2769 MUST SELL THIS 14X70, 2BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption fee. CallJelf 633-3428. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 JackSeaford Training. Specials ol the Week; . .28.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax-: •• $149.99. lnstallatIon-$45; 8 megs,72 pin Sim memory-$79.99. ! - ’ lnstallation-$25.Phone 704-492-5478, Fax 704-492-5714,E-Mail-chlps51 ©Ix.nBtcom.com' *. See us on the web at httpi/Avww.:' ChlpsNHits.com______________^ CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. -. Reasonable rates starting at $3Q.' ________910-940-6283. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/icing car stereos, home *. stereos. VCR’s CD's, CB’s and.; Nintendo. 20 years experience.’ • 910-998*6179. DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORS Mobile homes, metal roofs, inside-9^ outside homes. ; - Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp.*. Mocksvilie. 492-7118 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINdRictiardLink-Owner . ;• Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.____________________ PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH. LOCKS Installed & repaired. Rekeying, master keying, security surveys, home & auto lock out service. 910-940-6283. pager 910- 750-9525. RADPRESSURE WASHING Satisfaction guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICKMIUERGrading. Bushhooging, Stump • Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel,*' Cin. Concrete. ___________998-0846________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SCRViei:ReskJential A Commercial. • :>* We are insured. Free Estimatei. *. CallUura910-998-3835. - WAREHOUSE WORKERS *BaSOm PLUS EXCELLENT BENEFITS tndustiy leader in damaged grocery processing Is s dlndivkJuale: to wofk In our warehouse located In the Hampton Irtdustrlal Pwk In Clernmon<.; • Ability to lift and pack boxes ol damaged or returned goods. Operate a P.O.; based bar code scanning station while making sorting dedskNis based o6' product condition and type ol damage susti^ed. Requirements: High scho(9' diploma/equivaleni. ability to stand for tong periods of time and lift up to 35 toe^; Attentkm to detail and a teamwork attitude a must Computer and warehouse experience pretened. Excellent benelits: p{^d vecatkxn/sick dayv/ health/dental/nre^disabllity Insurance. 401(k). Flexible spending accounts, 4 educattonal relmbursemeni plan. EOE. Drug screen required. For dlrection|' only.cail712-4100. Apply In ptrion Monday-Fridiy, 7:00am-4;00pffl V •t Hampton InduttrMPuk _______6231.CI«nMntiM Dr. «6 • CItfflmom.______L ii :D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 1996 Students at the orphanage, Jerry Stevens, B, and A.J. Barazza, 6, anxiously wait for liinch to be served. - Photo* by Robin Ferguiion Masons Raise Money For Orphanage Continued IVom Page D1 Speaker Jim Long was inlnxluced byCecil Cart tier, whosaid"ourspcaker has been working all his adult life ut tidying up the lives of people.” Long, who received his honorary docJorate from PfeilTerCollcge In 1993, has been ihe execuiive director of ihe Children’s Home in Winston-Salem since 1986. He told Ihe audience that be was "honored to be a pan" of the itgenda. then commended the crowd for IheirefTotl and invol verfieni in sup porting the Masonic Children’s Home ilnd the Eastern Star Retirement Home. "I have deep appreciation for folks like you." he said. Long spoke of ihe importance In ser\’ing God and asked. "Doesn’t it feel good to be apart ofsomething so good? God holds precious and dear these kinds of activities." After the speech, the crowd eased over to the food area, where the num- bere grew. By noon, 73 boskets of food had b^n comributed, and there were sti)) more to be registered. A picnic-goer since age 12, Margie Hendrix stood nciu’ a table as the cov ered area tjuickly filled with people. This year she cooked green beans and com. yeast rolls, and an apple pie. Hendrix. S4. proudly said, "I bake for the public, anything you can think of to eat." As ministerof music at the Masonic Children’sHomeanda 10-year veteran of the picnic. Teresa Heideprem still cnjoysihefestivities. "Wehavcagood lime," she said. "The children’s favor ite part of the day is probably lunch, but mine is the excitcment right after they sing." Several orphans had greal ihings to say about the food. "1 think I like the chicken best," said Melissa Reeves who has perfonmed at Clement Grove the post eight years. Other children commented on the watermelons and oranges served at the picnic, and almost all of them could immediately stale their favorite things about the day. 'nie choir from the Children's Home performs during the picnic. Davie Community Youtli Clioir Thanks... McDonald’s of Mocksville F o r s u p p o rtin g o u r to u r to W a s h in g to n D C - B a ltim o re . T h e to u r w a s a b le s s in g to a ll w h o h e a rd a n d p a rtic ip a te d . A s p e c ia l th a n k s t o M r. J .D . B e ll f o r h is in c r e d ib le g e n e ro s ity w h ic h m a d e o u r t r ip p o s s ib le . Diet May Reduce Risks Of Cancer Many of them praised the carnival n'des at the picnic grounds. Nicole Cochran, who has performed at the morning program twice, said that she likes "getting up on stage and having fun," and that her favorite ride is the "Casino," which is also 10-year-old Jennifer Slemp's favorite. The orphans were on their annual tour that begins with the Masonic Pic nic. where they stayed all day. Next they headed toward the mountains: on Friday they performed in Brevard, and Sunday in Hendersonville. Jimmy Myers, who said the bless ing, s,iidPicnicThursday "is one of the highlights of my year." He Is con cerned with the number of people who attend the morning program.'The num bers are dwindling." Myers said. "I'd like to see the numbers get back up. It is a tradition we cannot allow to lapse." At this year’s picnic the food was plentiful, the entertainment enjoyable, and the weather was not unbearable. U.S. Congressman Howard Coble summed it up; "It was a nice afTair, wasn’t it?" Will changing your diet prevent cancer? No one knows forsure. But, we do know that certain dietary behaviors have been linked with, and may in- ryour-risk-of-varioas kind&^f- cancers, said Peggy D. Nuckolls. Davie Cooperative Extension agem. IVIan Convicted A man charged with breaking into Cooleemec Springs Ice, Inc. and steal ing Items valued at more than $ 12.000 pleadedguiltytobreakingand entering and larceny Aug. I, lit Davie County Superior Court. William E. Kems, was sentenced to 45 days in jail, but Judge Samuel A. Cathey suspended that sentence 18 months and placed Kems on proba tion. Cathey ordered him not to go about the premises of Cooleemee Ice and ordered him to perfonn 50 hours com munity service. Kems was ordered to pay $200. $150 attorney fee and court costs. A fohner employee of Cooleemee Ice, Kems had been chargcd with lar ceny by an employee, but that charge was dismissed. Most of the stolen goods have been recovered by the Coolnmee Police Department. Assistant DA Alan Mar tin told the judge. Lunch Prices Change Correction; The price of a full plate limch at North and South Davie Middle School will be $1.60 - not $1.50, which appeared in an article Aug. 1. Democrats Exceed Campaign Goal Davie Democrats have been tecog- nized by the Jim Hum for Governor Campaign forexceeding Ihe fund rais ing goat. More lhan $ 15.000 was pledged to Davie County's campaign, pulling the local at 101 percent of the goal. For example, too much dietary fat has been linked lo breasl. colon, pros late and rectum cancers. A high Intake of alcoholhas been linked locancers of the mouth,esophagus,larynx.andllver. ____OtiAug-22jitfiJOp.m.,anhoatot_ leamingahoulcancerprevention meth ods that will help you fight the cancer disease will beheldatlhecountyoflice building. There will be represenlatives from the Extension Service. Health Department. andCancer Servicesavail- ableat Ihe meeting lo provideyou with answers aboul cancer prevention. HI, I am Brillany Nicole WaU cekbraling my 1st birthday Aug. 13 at my home with a cook-out anil swim party given by my daddy anl \ mommy, Jimmy and Myra Wail. Loveyou,NannyandPappawWafl, i and Mammaw and PappaW Oxendine. Hello, my name Is Johnathon CiiristlanBolcsandItunKd2-yean- oM on July 17. I cekbratd my birthday witli two parties. Thenrst party was held at ray daycare center onJulyl2,1996. My teachers, Jane HlnerandMlstyShell,alongwithall of my friends helped to make that parly hitsornm. Thenextpartywas held at Pioa Hut on July 14,1996. My big brother Joshua and 1 had a really neat tinw. Our guests were served pizza and then «\joyed a cir cus train cake, It sure was yummy! Guestinchidcds EUzaiiethSMes (sis ter), Uncle Scottdoo (Scott Boles), Uncle Glen Knps, Cari and Ann Kreps (grandparents), Nanny (Darlene Owings), Mamaw (Roxanna Head), Zachary Boies and Ashley Kreps (coushis), and my par ents, Tammy Boles and Alan Kreps. Just wanted to say thanks lo every one that attended my parties and for ail the great giils. Love, Johnathon. My name is Logan Bradley; Daniel. I celebrated my 1st birthday' on Monday, Aug. 12,1996. My par-; ents are Lisa and Larry Daniel. My. Tasmanhin devil party took place at; thehonKofmygiwKhnather.Evclyn: Daniel. Lots of aunts, uncles, cous-; ins, and friends helped me celebrate.': Guests of honor inchided my grand-; parents Peggy and Don; Bodenlielmer,EvelynDanlelandJim' Harbta. You're late. Your boss wants to know where you are. Your wife wants to know where you are. You'd like to know lereyou-arei----- Sign up before August 30th and get 60 extra minutes a month for three months, one month unlimited weekend airtime, and no activation fee. In addition lo o^eringyou great value, with 360“ Communications your unlimited weekend airtime and package minutes are good almost anywhere In the state. To take advantage of all this, just stop by 360" The Cellular Store by August 30th. And if you're not sure how to get there, feel free to call first.The Cellular Store Wlawwi ^ iln ii 536 Hiaw Mall Blvd., hvUlion Shcppiai Cmur, (91(1) 760-M00 •SmuV aub (Mnabtn Onty), 930 Hum Mall Blvd., (910) WS-3S90 O 1996 S6(r Coamuniotjoni. Ntw lint of wrvict «nJ U m minutw u««d by aninf wlih Hrn Wl month ofttfvkt. Ml Mufnifhl Suiklv. Ruwning «nd lonf diiUnc* chu|n 10 c^it approvkl. B»lf« mlnuin afttf pKkuf •n««l on KCC rflluUf jictnm m cJ.Fii^' iwrb?T« IW6. ----------Football '96 Special Section On DHS War Eagles Pages B1-C8 Tractor Masters Davie Teen And His Father Enjoying Fixing Up Antique Tractors------ PageCIO D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-lfiO ThunMlay,Aug.22,1996 Waitin' On The Bus (athef refused to let him make. School Officials Criticized For Bus Routes By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recoid h may have been fine for their gnmdparents to walii several miles to school, but many parents are upset by the Davie County Schools' new policies that could have (heir children walking up to half a mile to meet the school bus. —The^^ansition■is^oing-as-wel^as-schoolpct5onneHlad^xpectiSl^ Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts said Friday. Prior to this year, most Davie students have enjoyed door-to-door piclcup, but changes needed to be made to increase efficiency, he said. DavieCounty has averaged a loss of about$4S,(X)0 in state funding for transportation eachyearoverlhepasttwoyearsduetothesystcm's lacic of efficiency. Transportation Director Todd Naylor explained. To maite up the difference, more locai tax dollars have been spent on the program, he said. , If the state finds a school's transportation system to be operating at anefficiency rateof 80 percent, it provides that system with 80 percent of the funds necessary to operate. Increased efficiency means in creased funding, he said. IThis is not something we like to do, but we don't have much choice," he said. "We're caught in Ihe middle." So far this year’s state allotment is $546,753. That amount could increase to about $607,503 in December, according to Finance OfficerTammy Naylor. But the size of Davie County's slate allotment will depend on its efficiency rating for last year. The amount could go up or down, she said. This year she has budgeted $80,000 in local money for shoitfails in state funding, but that figure is lower than the amount transferred to Ihe transportauon budget last year, she said. Naylor said she set aside a smaller amount, anticipating cost savings from improvements in efficiency. If something isn't done to increase efficiency, more and more local money will have to go into providing bus service for Davie's nine schools, leaving less for things like hiring additional teachers, teacher supplements and inslmctional supplies, she said. "The only way to cut costs is to be more efficient," she said. But a numberof parents argue that the increased elficiency created by the new policy comes at a high price - Ihe safety of their children. "They're tliinking more aboul a dollar lhan a child's safety," said Marsha Lambe, whose ll-year-oid daughter is a fifth grader at William R. Davie Elementary School. Lambe said she wouldn't mind tembly Ihe distance to Ihe bus stop Please See Parents - Page 12 Davie Senator A Part Of The Republican Action In ^ n Diego By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record 19% has been a busy year for Republican State Sen. Betsy Co chrane. The Senate has been in session through spring and summer, and immediately aftcritended she was on a plane bound for Son Diego and the Republican National Con vention. ' jThe convention began on Sat urday, Aug. 10, but Cochrane ar rived two days before in orxler to meet with the Rules Committee rroim a.m.-sp.ii».Pi»<lay'Aug.9. ■ North Carolina sent 58 del egates and58aitcmatcs, who were accompanied by husbands and wives, children, and a few staff members. Cochrane remained busy throughout the week. "Once you accept responsibility to be a del egate. you feel the responsibility of attending all the meetings." As senator as well as Ihe chief whip of the caucus, Cochrane had plenty of meetings to attend. On Monday, Aug. 12, delegates met from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., took a two- hour break, and continued from 5- 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday brought with them cau cuses, lunches, and speeches. The actual convention was held from 5 to 8 nightly, bringing with it inspiration and entertainment. One event Cochrane enjoyed was the Singing Senators, agroup of senators including U.S. major ity leader Trent Lott. They per formed two times, once W^nes- day during the preliminaries, and .again Thursday as part of the evening program "so everyone could hear them," Cochrane said. . ers of "all kinds of music," includ ing Christian and counUy. Travis Trilt sang Ihe national anthem on the convention's closing nighl. "Out of 32 Republican gover nors, a lot of them spoke," Cochrane said. Among those ad dressing the crowd were Govs. Campbell.ThompsonandEngler. North Carolina's gubernatorial candidate Robin Hayes gave a spccchthatCochranecalled"won- dcrful, dynamic, really dynamic.": There were several possible Please Sec Senator - Page 9 Pod Room Owner Cited ByLale Hours, I A man operating the pool room on Depot Stteet in Mocksville has been cited forviolatingtownordi- nances. John Henry Foster Jr., 57, of Mocksville, was charged with permitting intoxicating liquor on the premises and violation of Ihe operatinghours established by Ihe town. MocksvillePoliceOfficerWJ. Harpe discovered the violations while on routine patrol about 1:40 o.m. Saturday. According to town ordinance, the pool room is to close at mid night, he said. Entering the building, he dis covered that people were still play ing and that some of them had been consuming liquor, he said. Foster will face charges in Davie County District Court Sept. 5. An investigation into possible license violations is continuing, Harpe said. "At this point we don't know whatwillhappen,"OclectiveKeii Hunter said. For now Ihe pool room contin ues to operate, he said. L^s Party: Downtown Mocksville's Blast From The Past This Saturday ; Downtown Mocksville is having a party. It's going to be a blast. A-Saturday night street dance will culminate a day of activities as Down town'Mocksville Inc. presents the third ^u a l Blast From The Past. ' ■ ,"This street festival is planned as part of the dedication to the revitalization of Ihe historic district of downtown Mocks- Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, a full day ofstreetdancing,entertainment, adult and children's activities, along with an antique car and truck show will be heldon Main Street, Depot Street and the town square. Registration for the antique car and truck show is from 7-9:30 a.m. "We hope to have created something Past," Gales said. "People of all ages will be interested in attending." Fox 8's Roy Ackland will be the mas ter of ceremonies opening the festival. Following will be dancing on Ihe square with karaoke, the Southland String Band (bluegrass), The Good Timers, Native Sons (country), Qidck Silver Express ylUe," ^ d h)lly uales, coordinator. for everyone at this year's Blast FromThe temative) and the Weight, Hany Deal & The Galaxies (beach). The Galaxies will perform for the stteet dance that night If the weathertumsugly.the event will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, behind the B.C. Brock Center off North MainSueet. All events are fice. "DMT exifnds a thank ynii fnr nil Ihff support received through sponsoiship from corporate industries, area business, city and county administrations," Gales said. Call 6344333 for mote infocma- tion. < Based in Taylorsville, Hany Deal & The Galaxies plays beach. Top ^ and country musK, and has been as group of the year in the 2-PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Editorial “Schbols Cutoff — Homes That Need Bus Service Most Remember those stories from our grandparents who walked miles through the snow to school? Some of our children will be telling those stories this year. Not miles, but it will seem like it. Our school people, again, have lost touch with reality. They have cut off homes from .school bus service, forcing children to walk uncomfortable distances to bus stops. Children on backroads ' are most affected. New rales call for four-tenths of a mile between bus stops. Buses now avoid short, dead-end roads. School officials blame — as always — a money .shortage. Even die high school band won't be allowed to go to away football games Uiis year. No gas money. School officials have told affected parents a computer mapped the bus routes to determine the stops. The problem is that parents living on those side roads often need the bus service much more than those living on the convenient byways. They pay taxes, too. They don't want their children walking danger ous roads to the bus stops. They have seen the many half-empty buses arriving at the schools and wonder about waste. About dupl ication of service. And they wonder why they have been singled out to bear the savings. Junk the computer and bring back common sen,se. Boys Must Be Cheering End Of'Sag'Fashion Secretly, they must have cheered. The boys at Davie High School are no longer going to be able to sag. Thai’s the new rale: No pants dragging down below their buttocks. No exposed underwear. The principal issued that edict before school started. The school mounted its fight against the sag as the fashion teeters on itsfinallegs. Don't expect many protests. Parents may have cheered the announcement, but the sag is over. All but a few students had already moved on to new looks. Now even the last hangeis-on can blame die principal for forcing them to pull Uieir pants up. --------Beluar^back. ........................ The sag fashion has been a cruel joke on i»ys. Years from now orthopedists will note a tremendous busine.ss among bow- legged men diat trace their problem back to the Days of Sag. ' Youth fashions are supposed to be rebellious. They are supposed to evoke the ire of parents. Longhair. Shaved heads. The tattoo. Multiple earrings. Short skirts. Long skirts. No bra. Faded jeans. Holes in the jeans. All of them upset parents. But children could participate in those fashions without hurting... themselves. Not so, the sag. Some boys wore them... low. So low, that it defied gravity for their pants to stay up. There were rules for boys with saggy pants: — Never nin or walk fast. — Never have both hands occupied. On a second's notice, one hand must be close enough to grab the jeans before they fall to the floor. —Never bend over. — Walk with knees akimbo to help keep the pants from drifting dangerously lower. A boy could never be comfortable with the sag fashion. Since the invention of the zipper, it has been every boy’s fear that he will be caught in publig-with.hisjipperdown.-:^sag-fashinn— In The Mail ■■ No Excuse For Endangering Children To Ihc edilon NIychlldrenliavcaltcndcdDavieCoumy Schools cverslnce tlicy started school. Overall. I have been very pleased wilh oiir school sysleni. I would like lo know who's bright idea ii was lo change ihe bus mules this school year. I have a 10 year old daughter who attends Coiileemee Elementary School. On Aug. 15,1 had lo have her ride a bus lo my mother’s house in OMiIectnee. Tlie bus .stopped at Ihe Old Ourlingtun MHl. this Is where she was expectcd lo get out. If you arc famiViar w’uh Cooteemee you would know lhal tninsfer trucks frequent that Intenection. The hillsplits.oncroad.MainStrcet.goosupihchilland the other. Duke St. goes down Ihe hill. Cars fly down both ofiheroads.lfyou are walkingdown the hill (Duke St.) cars coming over ihe hill can not even see you. For your infonnaiion, Ihe reason most children get hit by cars is they have not enlirely developed the sense of perception. They can sec the car coming, but can not judge the distance it is away from Ihem. 1 realize that the new stops arc some Idiot’s plan of "how lo .save money". Are the few pennies that it would save worth Ihe life of even one child? 1 would like for the person who changed the stops to come to Coolcemee and sec ihe danger in which they pul small children by having them gel out al an industrial interseclion. Tliere is no excuse for endangering small chil dren. When they get off the bus. cars have lo stop. It is a law. These children arc pul out. Ihe btisjlrives off. they have no supcr\ ision for their walk hopic. I feel this was an excessive walk for my 10 year old daughter. • When you put your children on ihe bus in the momingsyouhaveioentruslthemtothccareofthc bus driver and ihe school system. You inist (hat they win be "safe". How can a 10 year old chijj being dropped off in an industrial intersection ^ U; sare?1lisaplacc.lasnparenlwouldnotleihcrwaIk alone. ^ I Catherine A. Flanagan Hwy.60ISouih Politicians Will Do Anything To Get Elected subverted that fear. But modesty is back. Their knees are weary. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Owlght Sparks...................Editor/Publisher ...............General Manager .................Managing Editor : Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager • Mike Bamhardt............ Mocktvill* EnttrpriM 1916-1958 Davie Rtcord 1699-1958 Coolttmet Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S20 per year in North Carolina S25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box Mocksville, NC 27026" ~ To the editor: The Republican Convention is over. Now ihe Democratic Convention will lake its shot al us. ihe voters. I didn't intend lo watch much of it, bul they more or less had a captive audience. All lhat was said has been said before, by quite a few politicians at their conventions. Not much has changed. In what I did watch, a few observations: the keynote speaker. Molinari. bringing a few months old child in lhat mob, exposing it to no telling what kind of germs and diseases, all for the sake of politics and phoio* opps.. you can see where her priorities lie. Jack Kemp making passes wilh an imaginary football reminded me of a punch drunk boxer who throws up his fisi, taking a defensive position everv- time he hears a bell ring. Mr. Dole, in his accep tance speech, spoke of his father’s train ride going to see whal he thought was his dying son. having lo stand most of the way, ihe way his feet were so swollen. Dole kepi referring to his script, (a.s though he did not know how the story wenl). I don't believe I would have needed a script lo remember that. They will say anything to gel elected and do so little. I'll lake my hal off to Dole for ihe service to our country and his serious wounds, bul lei's not forget he is not alone in that category. There are quite a few veterans left from wars WWII, Korea, Viet nam. in a lot worse shape than Mr. Dole is. Jusi check out ihe VA hospitals, .see ihe paraplegic and others confined lo wheel chairs that can'l walk or usceitherarm--period. Don’lforgelthccemeteries here and in foreign countries. They are ihe ones who gave the supreme sacrifice. The question comes up. if by chance he wins ihe election, how is he going lo keep Jack Kempquiet? They claim there was life on Mars a zillion years _ago JTie_UJS^always sends ihe vice prcsideni to- foreign funerals. Kemp could be put on a rocket ship to Mars lo olTiciate at the delayed funerals. That would solve that problem. Dole Is also going lo do away wilh the IRS. I guess he is going to put it on the honor system. He sure has a loi of faith In the American taxpayer, or is it he has been lo DisneyLand once too often? I will admit h was a g(HKl speech and his delivery has improved, of coupie someone else wrote ilie speech and Dole jusl gniduated from charm .school. Swede Jurgensen Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Icttere from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or iniemalional issues.-: An effoit will be made to prim all letten provided they are not libelous, vulgar/or in poor taste. The editor reserves ihe right to edit letters for gtammar 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 ihc newspaper o01ce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, What's Your Favorite Flavor Of Ice Cream? Geric Potts Mocksville "Chocolate." TlshBoger Mocksville "Butter pe^jnd^choco- latechip." DonaM Stevens Mocksville Butter pecan." Kelly Cartner MocksviUe "Chocolate chip." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - 3 Partner's 'Broken' ATikle Cant Stop Addiction To Golf I think you need to know what your priorities are and then stick to them. That’s why, I explained to my daughter, I could not drive her to Ihc DMV to take her driver's test. Yes, I know I said we would go this week, but how was I to anticipate that I'd get asked to play golf. Sure I could wait another day to get my brakes repaired, I could postpone minor surgery and even reschedule an interview with Mel Gibson in order to get her there, but this is golf. Nicotine may not be addictive, (according to the tobacco indu.stry executives and Bob Dole), but golf is, so please don't try and get in between me and my 36-holcs a week habit. I've been through withdrawal oncc before and it's not a pleasant memory. That withdrawal was the result of my returning to work full time back in 1989. Before then I used to play a lot and actually was getting to Ihc point that I thought I was ------------------ getting my game into fairly good shape. However, work was a real handicap lo better golf. I mean how will you ever correct that slice if you can't spend a few hours in the moming at the driving range? How was I going to learn how to use my sand wedge correctly if I'm not out on the golf course using it? How will 1 know if oversized clubs are better than the old ones if I don't try them? It took a while, but with sheer willpower and the help of my friends at Golfers Anonymous, I finally got over the shakes and that nauseous feeling first thing every morning when I had to slip on loafers or flats instead of my waterproof Footjoys. Afler a year or two I found I could stop wearing my left handed golf glove and not feel naked. However, last year some "working" friends started playing on the weekends and even after work during Ihe summer, and pretty soon I was hooked again. If you play and love Ihe game you know whal I'm talking about —about the addiction and gelling priorities straight. I mention this because I was telling a friend about a recent golf game and she suggested that maybe I was becoming a little too obsessed wilh the game and that my priorities might be a little out of whack. 1 normally trust her judgment, but since this is golf, well I don't know. So I thought I'd relate the story and here and sec if I get a different perspcc- live. I played golf al Tanglewood recently wilti two regular golfing buddies. I hit one of my famous slices and the ball curved right, hit the bank and rolled into the edge of the woods. Two of us went to look for it, and couldn't find it. About that time the third fellow who happened to be standing closer to where Ihe ball went into the woods started down the slope to help us look. On the way down, he apparently stepped in a hole and twisted his ankle. We heard the yelp of pain and turned around in lime lo .see him grimacing as he hopped around on one fool. I thought I spotted my ball, but all of the yelling was distracting and so Ihe other fellow and I left the search and went to see if we could help. At first glance it appeared he had my golf ball inside his sock. Whal a knot. We helped him get his shoe off. "Is that just a knot, or is lhat your ankle bone sticking out?" we asked, pointing to the Pinnacle size lump under his sock. "I’m not sure," he whispered between clenched teeth. I looked at the other fellow. "Guess we’d better leave the .sock on then," I suggested. "It’s no cast, but it will hold it in place better than nothing until we finish this last nine holes." "Right." We helped our injured friend swing around in Ihc golf cart and gel his foot elevated----------------------------- ----------- "Comfortable?” I asked, giving him a golf towel to bite down on to help copc with Ihe pain. With all that cloth in his mouth it was hard to tell what he said, so assuming Ihe affirmative, 1 pointed back toward the woods. "So can you give me a better idea where lhal ball might have landed?" In The Mail Education Board's Priorities In Wrong Place To the editor • \ 1 am enraged at the Davie Counly Board of Education. Where arc their educational priorities? While other school systems arc worried about SAT .scores and college placement tesK. Davie County is worried about hemlines and baggy jeans. Mr. Steed, you and your board need to lake a serious reality check. I am agraduateof E>avie High School and I must say lhat Davie County has a large problem. The problem is that our school sy.stem is failing miserably at whal it was originally created for education. At the heart of any school sy.stem there shouldbe one major goal; loeducale children so that they can make decisions for themselves and function in society. Il is high time lhal Davie County stop worrying about whal is on their minds. After all, is telling the children whal they should or shouldn't wear to class why our lax money goes to the Board of Education? 1 think nol. Davie County start teaching your sludenis in stead of preaching to ihem. There needs to be a renaissance in this county and if iherc isn't one soon. Davie County's educational system will soon.be- comeobsolete. Lastly.ifadministmlionwouldlike lo impose a uniform dress code on the students of Davie County they could always choosc the color ful orange jumpsuits lhal the inmates wear. Davie High isbeginning to run like a prison any way. • Geoffrey McBride Mocksville No Objection To Arnold, Just The 'Arnold Smell' To Ihe edilon In response lo Mrs. Frogge’s letter in last week’s paper, 1 would like to say I do not object to Arnold the pig living in North Cooleemee. 1 doobject lo the pig smell lhat hangs over my back yard like a heavy fog. I object to his status thal keeps changing when complaints are made. We were told Arnold was bought as an investment because the Fmggcs have u large family. In this part of the country lhal means pork. We were told he was a pel which brings to mind something little children can cuddle up with while watching television. Now it seems that Arnold is a poet. The problem is he always smells the same. If Arnold is an Investment to be turned into sau.sage then he is part of a pig farm and should nol be allowed in North Cooleemee which is in ihe one mile jurisdiction that Cooleemee claims. Beth Link North Cooleemee Pets Shouldn't End Up On The Kitchen Table To the edilon PIGS, a sanctuary, (nol the Pig Rescue Society) is housing over 200 pigs (nol 400), and we are considcrcdthecounlry'spremierhunnine organiza tion in dealing with issues pertaining to pigs. On Aug. 16, we received a fax with the story about Arnold and ihe published letter written by Betty Nickels I'rogge and the Frogge family. Fmgge stated on television lhat she intended to slaughter Arnold this winter. Teaching an animal lo trust you. raising the animal as a pet, treating the animal better than her kids and dogs, and then slaughtering the animal for food is. perhaps, the worst abuse imaginable. If selling t-shirts would save Arnold from end ing up on the kitchen table we would gladly sell ihcm. No pet should endure kindness from his owner one minute and unexplainable horror the next. And why is the sanctuary in West Virginia. Betty Nickels Frogge ask.s: Because we arc located one hour wcsi of Washington. D.C. and we conduct educational tours to thousands of people each year. Visitors and guests l;ave come from all across ihe United Slates as well as Australia. Canada, En gland. Gemwny, Jap;in. Russia. Sweden, anti most recently. Taiwan. Whal arc we teaching our visi tors; Compassion and respecl for all life. ' Dale Riddle diaries Town. W.Va. Anim al Problem s Coneem N. Cooleem ee Neighbors To the editor: We arc writing in rcspon.se to the letter in la.st week’s paper. ’’Cooleemee pig spoiled, but nol mistreated by the Frogge Family.’' Tlie neighbors of North Cixjleemee have gotten along, enjoyed being neighbors until recently. Our nelghbortiood has recently had a problem with animals nol being cared for or treated right. The neighbors stated culling ilu»liuiiuuwMicie(y.dogwank'(i.undcuunly office to Find help with the problems. When the county refused to help with the problem, we went lo the channel 8 news for help. Since ihe story news 8 did, we have had ihreais thal our cars and house could be .spray painted. We believe in the second amendment. This is North Cooleemee. nol Dixie. Tills is 7.oned R-12, a resideniial area. The neighbors have cats, dogs and chickens and at one time, a goal and a pot bellied pig, but at no time did you smell them. They were kept in a clean yard (lot) with proper wulcr and shelter mml t'cU.The neighbors of North Coolcemee have not anddonotplanon feedingorgiving foodtothe pig, or going near it. Tlie other problem with ihe cats and dogs we have took up with the county and we are wailing to see if they keep Iheir word. Ifthispigissospecial.whyishnoiinlhe house and given a bath and bed? Once upon a time Iherc was a little pig lhal lived in North Cooleemee, thal wanted lo go live in ihePRSinWcklViriiim*. ---------------------Ttw Neighbors of North CooleenKC Mary Emma Brown Beth Link Elva Julian County Should Have t^ws To Protect Animals To the editor Thank you so much for ihe attention and fair representationof Ihe Arnold ihepigsitualion. Asan outsider, (non Davie Counly resident) I am uncom fortable criticizing ihe way your county is run. However. I am deeply concerned for the innocent children and animals who reside iherc. I feel the frustration of the residents in this particular North Cooleemee community who are genuinely con cerned for Iheir neighborhood. Ihe .safety of their children, the disbursemenl of their tax dollars and the welfare of the animals involved. This commu nity has used the proper channels to rectify iheir predicamenl. unfortunately counly otticials. com missioners and animal control, are unable lo re spond lo their cries for help. Animal abuse or Crtielly is a serious charge. My iniention is not to condemn any of the parties involved with Arnold bui to encourage you as a community to re-cvaluate your position as lo the serious nature of this kind of crime. The national statistics and research shows thal people who abuse animals also abuse iheir children, spouses and elderly. Violent criminals, who are l^hind bars, wanl us toknow lhat long before they hurt a person, they injured or killed many animaU. either through violent abuse or neglect. Addiiionally, people who aclively abuse and neglect animals are often in volved in other kinds of crime, most often drugs, gambling, illegal weapons and a.ssaulis. At the risk of humanizing Arnold, 1 ask. who bul a pig (or any voicele.ss animal, which does include babies) needs protection more against acts of cru elly? Whether the abuse is intentional orsimply an act of omission does not matter, the quiel pig still suffers. No food or water and improper shelter constitute acts of animal cruelty for domestic ani mats as well as livestock. I am disheartened by the resignation of both Ihe DavieCounty Animal Cnielty investigators. Tliese people worked hard on behalfof all of you and your pets. Without them.yoursitualion is moredifilculi to improve. In regard to pels in general, as a community. 1 beg you to recognize the seriousness of the rabies virus. It has become a serious and costly threat all over North Carolina. The law abiding citizens of Davie County often call me for assistance after they have express^ concern lo the appropriate omdals about the cats and dogs that run ”at large" without proof of arables vaccine. People who love animals are afraid lo help injured or abandoned animals becauseofthethreatofnibies. Frankly, they should be afraid, the rabies vinis is deadly. Animals are required by law lo have a rabies vaccine, ll seems lhal a child must be bitten, the dog or cat killed, the dead animals head cul off and sent lo Raleigh for examination and thousands of dollars spent on painful rabies treatment before actions are taken by the owner’s of these animals or the Davie County Animal Warden. Never should an animal be per mitted to wander unsupervised or found without a rabies lag. Abide by ihis out of concern for your neighbors and pets. 1 believe that people should be allowed to own the pel of their choice. In no way should lhal pet (cat. dog. parakeet or pig) infringe upon ihe good will of a neighborho(xl and the privilege of owning a pet in no way entitles an owner to abuse an animal, intentionally or by accident. In closing. 1 musl confess that I am relieved lo read Ihe Frogge’.s letter in Ihe paper. It seems that they consider Arnold a pel and no longer Rian lo slaughter him come winter as Mrs. Frogge said on the television news. Perhaps we can all learn from this experience, spare Arnold's life, and you can create new Davie County codes, especially In re gard to livestock as pets. ; Barbara Sgambellone. volunteer Animal Adoption and Rescue Foundation, Inc', Winslon-Salen) NOW OFFERINGUNiiMiiiiij mriBns tVIIKE tVIARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTIY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD CHEVVGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, GaKhtr Road, Statasvlllt _____W £ A L S O D O O N T H B L O T flH A M C IM O O M S E L M C T E O V E H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - M Y H E R E A l s o S M M I K I M A K I I N A B O m IHLSI V l H K l l " VITALC ANTI-AGING CREME _____cream is an exciling new product that is providing a new “ftot* to the cosmetic worid. This amazing product contsina Vrtamin C, a natural anti^jxidant, that has been proven after substantial research to g re ^ reduce the effects of aging. WteKS is made up of the finest pharmaceutical Vitamin C available. You see. Vitamin C. when absorbed into the skin, increases the production of collagen, an essential factor in youthhji looking akin. VHaM utilizes Vitamin C in a topical cream that cannot be washed off (it's actually absorbedl). Even from the first application. VitaM repairs damage from the sun and helps to prevent ftjrther danwge. Not only that, VltaK: works to reduce the eppearance of v/rinWes and helps to restore vital elasticity. VlkaKS also contains pure Vitsmin E, our exclusive Vita B complex, Wyrosine and Zinc. Add to that Soothing Rosemary and Chamomile to give the most complete VltalC creme on the mer(^ today. So if you are seeking the fountain of youth, why not look as if you’ve already found it? 4 01. • *18.99... Compare to 1 oz. oil *75.00 Rtgular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 . Sat8;30-6*Sun1;30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... CdlUYwrltt«UPracii|iliouAiid CwBvOwDrivt-'lViiMMiw We Accept All Malor Drug Carts 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Man Anested For Drug Possession ] A Winston-Salcni tnUti was arrested Aug. 13 for possession of cocaine, possession of dmg paraphernalia and caruless and reckless driving. Officer K.D. Henilrix of ihe Mocks- ville Police Departnieni slopped a car, driven by Richanl Harold Lawson II, 39, of Winsion-Salem. afier a person was seen riding on ihc hood of ihe vehicle as i( (raveled on Salisbury and Water Streets. Searching the vchlcic, Hendrix dis covered two pipes used for smoking crack cocainc. Lawson was placed undera$20,P()J ) bond.Tlie nuigislrale Andy Stokesgrrji dercd him not to return (o DavtcCounty anermaking bond until his appearance,/ in District Court Aug. 29. • / O Harry Deal & The Galaxies will play (or a street dance on the square In downtown Mocksvllle beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. Annual Street F ^v a l Planned For Saturday In Mocksville Continued From Pige I division of the Academy of Indepen- .deol Recording. Artists. That .award wUl be announced on Sept. 29 during CMA Awards Week. Han>’ Deal’s "60 Minute Man" from the current album "Beach Country" was nominated foranawardbyTracker Magazine of Na.shville. The group consUta of: Hany Deal, vocals and trumpet; Roger Icenhour, drums and vocals: Hany Sclinim, gui tar, sax and vocals; Ron Skinner, bass and vocals; Mike Lord, keyboards and vocals; Geneva Deal, sound and lights. AU nre rromihoTaylonvUle and States ville areas. YOU'VE HEARD ALL THE CLAIMS ABOUT REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK,ANDNOW PRK-HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ALL OF THE FACTS! EXCIMER LASER NOWIN GREENSBORO AT THE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR FREE SCREENING AND CONSULTATION FORRK,ALK,ANDPRK WITH DR. STEVE LAYMON O Southeastern EJye Center,CfnniIl>.<(uuSu>p>Jl)*AM«ulrsrA/VMKi>rAui(iuncf«An*T4nJ TRUST YOUR EVES TO EXPERIENCE. rnr yi>nr amviiifmr mt w «»»•' of Hw SiUilkcasteni Eye Center tiivlom hi mir offices at- B ermuda Q uayVISION C E N T 6 R ^^^ Dr. Steven G. Uyroon, o^Nomciriii BffmttiiQuiySliT.Cnif.‘AJ\incc.NC27a)6»9l«l^»l5 CSVILLE VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, 0(UMiiu m-B Hoipiul Sm • Nkxliville, SC W • 7»MM-S7Jt Downtown Mocksvllle, Inc. Presents The 3nl Annual Sch^ule o f Events Registration of Cars 7:00am - 9;30am........................................Regfstratfon Desk Master o f Ceremot^les ■ Rov Aekhitd from FOX 8 10:00am ■ 12:00noon.......................................Main Stage Main Stage ..................Main Stage Near Sweet Lover's Haven Saturday,Au^st24,1996 10am - 10pm Car Show & Street Dance 1996 SPONSORS American Cafe • American Homes • BBiT • B’s MM Mart • Bar-B-Que House • Bearly Worn • Beauchamp & Associates • Bits of Brass • Bowles Tire & Muffler • CCS • C’s Barbeque • Carolina Computer Supply • Carolina Prime Star of Davie County • Caudell Lumber Co. • Courtslde Sports • DAD Tobacco & Tanning • Daniel Furniture • Davie Auto Parts • Davie County Arts Council • Davie Dance Academy • Davie Jewelers • Designer’s Loft • Donald G. Bowles, CPA • Downtown Mocksvllle, Inc. • Edward D. Jones A Co. • Foster’s Jewelers • Foster-Rauch Drug, Co. • Four Oaks Furniture • Frosty A Susan Prim • Fuller Welding • Furches Motor Co. • Grey Engineering, Inc. • Happy House Miniatures • H G Sewing • Howard Realty • Iron Horse Station • J. Richard Hattaway, P.E., P.A. • J.P. Green Milling Co. • Jerry’s Auto Servlce/Trim • Junker A Sons Trailer Sales • Ingersoll-Rand Air Compressors • Karate International of Mocksvllle • Ketchle Creek Bakery • Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. • MocksvlllS’DavIe Jaycees • Mocksvllle Kitchen • Mocksvllle Savings Bank • Mocksvllle Shell Station • Movie Express • Nature’s Gift Herbal S Natural Health Emporium • The Nall Place • The Phone Place • Piedmont Legal Associates • Promotional Graphics • Sanitation Systems, Inc. • Serendipity Shops * Shores Plumbing A Heating ‘ Subway of Mocksvllle, Inc. • Sweet Lmer'e Haven • Taylor Printing • Thomson Crown Wood • Town of Mocksvllle • WDSL • yfahUert • Williams l^umlture DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - 5 Harry Om I Si The Galaxln Beach Mu$ktivm7pnh10pm • wvilvvWflnfv ChaKtAnComist Hula Hoop Contest Pk Eating Contest Sock Hop Fashhn Show QameeAPrttss. for Kids A Adults KIDS AREA: MoonWalk TialnRUe Miniature Remote Control Cars DurmgSaoOi K A I V S I I I. M a s o n ic I 'ic iiic (i I'o i i i k I s Efetrict Court Thefbllowingcasesweredisposed of in Davie District Court Aug. 15. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Calhcy. Prosecuting were Rob Tay- lor and Allan Martin, assistant DAs. '—Anthony T. Andrade, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. » —Jayson R. AttincUu 2 counts (driving while license revoked, hav> Ing open container in passenger area, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 )«ar, $250 fine and court courts, not cerate vehicle uniil licensed. : —Eleanor C. Bauer, 85 mph in a zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in at 65 zone, $10 fine, court costs. ! —Patricia L. Berrier, DWI, sen* tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, SI00 One, court costs, not op- ^ te vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service,complywithsub* ^ance abuse assessment. Appealed. Driving left of center, dismissed. ; —Julie N. Boggs, assault with a (^adly weapon, dismissed. ; —Kevin N. Brewer, 75 mph in a US mph zone, reduced by DA to ex* Ceding safe speed, possession beer dnder age, $25 fine, court costs. Re sisting public officer, dismissed. ! —Ricky L. Caldwell II, resisting (wblic officer, driving left of center, possession drug paraphernalia, dis- rnissed; possession marijuana, sen tenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, liol possess anycontrolled substances. \ —^James A. Clendenin, assault on i\female, communicating threats, dis- rnlssed. ) —Darren Cleveland, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting s^ous injury, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; inciting to riot, dismissed. I —JamesT.Cloer,DWI,sentenced tp 12 months suspended 3 years, $500 fjne, court costs, 7 days in jail, not (^rate vehicle until licensed, com- |ily with substance abuse assessment. I —Tony A. Coleman, injury to per- »nal property, dismissed. • —Warren O. Corbin, driving 89 mph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. \, 1—Steven E. Cornelius, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs,24 hours community service, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; posses sion drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $150 fine and court costs. Appealed. Pos- seision marijuana, possession Sched- uleIIcontrolledsubstance,dismissed. : —Wesley A. Couch,2countscon- tributing to the delinquency of a juve- nile,reslstingpublicofiicer,sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service; 3 counts contrib- utingto the delinquency ofajuvenile, relisting public officer, dismissed. :— Cassandra 0. Crockett, worth- lesscheck/closedaccount,dismissed. ' —Jonas B. Curtiss, contributing to.the delinquency of a juvenile, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months,pay$100fineandcourt costs; second degree sexual offense, reduced by DA to assault on a female, sen tenced to 75 days; indecent liberties with a child, dismissed. V—Brent P. Daniels, 81 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph lii;a 55 zone, prayer for judgment cOTtinued on payment of court cosu. •*—ShaunnaL. Daum, driving while license revoked, reduced,by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court coits. Rose M. Delmonico, no offerator’s license, dismissed; exceed- in i posted speed, pay court costs. George W.Dulin,assault witha ditUIy weapon Inflicting serious in- ji^ , waived probable cause and was owred bound over for trial in Supe- riv Court; inciting to riot, dismissed. Kimberly B. Durham, simple Worthless check, sentenced to 30 days sij^ndedfor 1 year, pay court costs, mfke restitution.’ i:—Elizabeth A. Dwiggins, provl- s^||ul licensee, unsealed wine/liquor ln:))assenger area, sentenced to 30 di^s suspended for I year, $100 fine a ^ court costs, not operate vehicle ui^t properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; no oiwrator’s license, exceeding safe -— sptc^ possession beerunder age. pos- setsim wine/liquor under age, dis* —Buddy L. Frogge, possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year, $50 fine and court costs, not possess alcohol or con trolled substance, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Allen R. Gamer Jr., breaking andentering, larceny, reduced by mis demeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service. —Anthony T. Hallman, contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service; 1 count contrib uting to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. —David V. Hamm, driving white license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, $50 fine, court costs. —Crystal C. Hampton, inciting to riot, dismissed. —Robert B. Hampton, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. —Lee E. Hedrick, breaking ond entering and larceny, waived prob able cause and was ordered bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Richard L. Hinkle. DWI. sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine, court costs, not op erate vchlcic until licensed, 48 hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment: failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Andre Howell, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days. —John L. Jackson, non-support, dismissed. —Ricky D. Jacobs. DWI, sen tenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine, court costs, not op erate vehicle until licensed, serve 30 days In jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Brandy S. Johnson, simple as sault, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year. $25 fine and court costs. — Quentin M. Johnson, no operator's license, reckless driving, dismissed. —Warren H. Jones, driving while ; licenM revoked, dismissed. —Charies E. Lawson, inciting to riot, dismissed: assault with a deadly weapon to inflict serious Injury, waived probable cause and was or dered bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Richard C. Leek. 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reducedtoimproperequip- ment, $50 fine, court costs. —Lori E. Lewis. larceny of dog. breaking and entering, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months, $100 fine and court costs, 48 hours community ser vice; breaking and entering, larceny of dog, dismissed. —^James M. Link, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, 50 hours community service. 3 counts ccmirib*- uting to the delinquency of ajuvenile, dismissed. —Michael L. Link, possession of cocainc, possession morijuana, dis- orderiy conduct, dismissed. —Eric W. Llvengood, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. -Frances S. Lynch, 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. —Carolyn B. Mehmood, driving ' while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator's license, exceed ing posted speed, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs. -Andrew W. Melton, 2 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Morgan, probation violation, probation revoked. —William T. Mosko. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -A nita M. Moss, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed;fictitious/cancelled registra tion, no liability insurance,dismissed. —LatarshaN. Moss, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Jerry L. Myers, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days. Ap pealed. Jerry L. Myers, breaking and entering and larceny, waived prob able cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Wayne F. Nichols, worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court cost, make restitution. —Kelly W. Peacock, 2counts pos session Schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon to infiict serious in jury. assault on a government offi cial. sentenced to 75 days: assault with u deadly weapon, sentenced to 75 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 Tme andcourt costs, not possess any alcohol, weapons or drugs.; as sault on a female, dismissed. —Faruq Peterson, rear lamps vio lation, dismissed. —Ronald A. Ray, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended 1 year,$300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed; improper passing, dismissed. —Roger D. Reinhardt. 3 counts probation violation, probation re voked. Appealed. —Mark A. Riddle, no child re straint system, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued on payment of court costs. —Michael J. Rosenmeir, contrib uting to the delinquency of ajuvenile, dismissed. —Cleo p. Ross Jr., assault with a -deadly-Wijflpon-ta-innict'ScriousiTT-' jury, waived probable cause and was boundoverfortrialinSuperiorCourt; inciting to riot, dismissed. —Victor R. Sarvis. DWI. sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years. $ 100 fine, court costs. 24 hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Michael A. Schneck. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Denny 0. Seamon, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $ 100 fine, court costs. 24 hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse asse.ssment. -George D. Shaw, contributing to the delinquency of ajuvenile. dis missed. —Michael E. Shelby, probation violation, probation revoked, njury toreal property, sentencedlo45days; larceny, sentenced to 45 days. Ap pealed. Breaking and entering, lar ceny. waived probable cause and was onlered bound over for trial in Supe rior Court. —Steven W. Shoemaker, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $ 100 fine, court costs. 24 hours community service, not operate ve- hicleuntil licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. Appealed. Failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Howell R. Street, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no ••(jpcraror'5'llcensen>enicncetf'io‘30” days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate mo tor vehicle until properly licensed. —Alicia L. Strickland. 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Robyn J. Stromko. DWI. sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years,$100fine,courtcosis,24hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; driving af- tcrconsumingalcoholunder21,reck less driving, dismissed. —^Timothy S. Stroud, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $ 150 fine, court costs, not possess controlled substances. —William F. Tatum, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days; breaking and en- teringandlarceny, rcducedbyDAto misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days. Breaking and entering, dismissed. —Kimberly N. Thompson, driv ing 89 mph in u6S mph zone, reduccd by DA lodriving74 mph in a65 mph /one. pay $10 fine and court cost.s. —William A. Tuttle, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seal bell, pay $25 fine andcourtcosts. —Jerry M. Valentine. DWI, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years,$ 100 fine, court costs, 48 hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed.comply with sub- - stance abuseiis^cssltftfnfnii>opaaTb?s license, open container in vehicle af-^ ter consuming alcohol, dismissed. . - ;;; —MarkB. Wall, 67mphlna55: zone, reduccd by DA to improper j equipment. $IOfine and court coslslt —Timothy M. Woody. 90 mph in '.i a 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceed* Ing safe speed, $50 fine, court costs; ^ Failed To Appear ::: The following failed to appear for • their scheduled court trial. —Fidelina V. Arias, fishing with- •• out a license. —Aubry A. Burgln. uttering^ forged endorsement, forgery of en-* dorsement. —Jorge Conjpas, littering. ;• —Meric Dalton, 2 counts second i degree trespassing. I ' ConntryCuzziiis t* . U - New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult SizesOotnW»d..Viurt.aFrl. HwySOI.CoolMmM Regular Hours; i.'V' M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 WtAcMpt AH Mi|or Drug Cards IwdudliiglWiww F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle 1 \ r / T 1 ■>li iis \ i.AR, S r,\ri: I-.: I'A H 'A i.i\ D ram AIR SriJ’ lx 1 liA i AR YouCanGetMore Out O/Owr HMQ Your doctor is backed by community hospitalsand specialists, as \«11 as by the research and resoiiiTCSof BoiVfJUJH G tU y ^ B d p tiS tH (^ p itC lL Thispn^vldcsjoiiwith aox-ss toadvancedtcchnoloRyandtoth'-'ana’s finest specialists, which assurcs jou the quality of arc jou expcct ewi>' time for any illness jounv^rhai'C. QMo/C/ioioe can make a difjmnce iy iy O U rh ^ ld lC C lW , Whcn>lXlconsidcrhc^vmuch jDuH actually psy for health care cm^- the couree of the >var, QualChoia'can saw jou money. Bccauscour plan ofiwx l/S/OaJ-piiyiHtiils fm hxinrm ts ✓C/i/Wnii uiukr2tnxualai mduiiff ^S6w 'fk^m \sfitrpn^iipdim ($10farlinuui Nitmes) ✓/00% Iwspibiliziitm ixHKWfy aspurtoftlmffiannsit .... ------ - - QffALCHOICE IT'S YOUR HMLTH. H 'S YOUR CHOICE.1-800-816-8117910-716-0911 Mondiiy-Fridiiy? a.m.-7 p.ni. Visit iis at http: // \\w\\bj^mxUii/QualClmv With QmlChoice, you'll also receive the follounngffmthMO benefits: i/No(hxhtctHjlts ^/Nochmjbmis ✓/I uvietuiii^tHit)f(wfwmi»lyluKpiUilsatulsfkii(ilists ✓ lenses, fiwites, amutiisaiulvyvawsimixs ✓ ftn/iuKi'coi OBGYN in tuUitim to tlieirprinuityatrvpl^im You can control costs without compwmising (JUalityof caw. WithQiialChota.’,jixirdoclonxwiIariy a.\ic\N-s putient treatment and outcome information, which allosv-s him or her to paivide >ixi with the Ix-st treatment. Yixir dixtor determines wliat’s best fbr>ixi medlcall)'. When jDU consider all the ditfi.*ivnces it’s easy to see why jixi jjrt more from ixjr HMO. So taktUut dmnutic step >vx>'w been thlnkinsabixjt. Call ncxv to n.vd\v>\xtr information kit — - F - V, 6 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2^, iwoV ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 72,19^-1 N, : n : Yadkinville FIldqypMocksville, NC Liquid Laundry Datorgent SMt48^ Rag. *4“ 2 Door Storage Cabinet Autumn Oak orWhite Durable Finish s»»78ioi Reg. ‘79“m Coronet* Paper Towels • 6 Roll Pack sikt oo4-rc9$325 Reg.'S' H i Angel Soft® Bath Tissue • 24 Roll Pack s»* oot oeoS525 Reg. ‘5" f WEEKEND EVENTS — Saturday, August 24 — 4:30 PM-5:30 PM T om m y D rifte r and T he L o st T ravelers B and (Featuring Bluegrass, Gospel and Country Music) 7:00 PM-8:00 PM G o o d tim e rs Dance C lu b PLUS... C o m p lim e n ta ry M akeovers Available upon request in the Apparel Department — Sunday, August 25 — 1:00 PM-5.00 PM C ar and M o to rcycle S h o w (Customers will be voting for the Best Vehicles) l i t P rlM - $ a s c u t C M T tU lca t* 2 n d P r i x c - 9 i f G ift C M 'tU lc a te 3 r d P r lie - $ 1 0 G ilt G tr tfilc a to W E E K O F F E S T I V I T I E S , asw eceM inim ilii^a^m irteaonofour IIMockswllhwUlm'temodelIng SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR ^vnTbtfiTny Drifter and D(»L^:'telvBlers Band DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL! Davie High Scliooi Booster Ciubs wiil be seiiing Raffle Ticltets in the store Tuesday through Sunday We will hoW a drawing on Sunday, August 25th at 5:00 PM for the following shopping sprees; 1 s t D ra w in g - $X5 0 G i£ t C e rtific a te 2 n d D ra w in g - $ 1 5 0 G ift C e rtific a te 3 rd D ra w in g - $ 1 0 0 G ift C e rtific a te ATotalof$500 tobeglwnaway! Don't miss outi The Boosters will sell tk:kets as lolkMvs: Wednesday. Aug. 21st......5:00 PM - 8:00 PM................Cheerleaders Thursday, Aug. 22nd.........5:00 PM - 8:00 PM................Cheerleaders Friday, Aug. 23rd..............5:00 PM - 8:00 PM..............Band Boosters Saturday, Aug. 24th..........8:00 AM - 9:00 PM...........Athletic Boosters Sunday, Aug. 25th............11:00 AM - 5:00 PM..........Athletic Boosters Come out to your local Mocksvllle Wal-Mart and help support our Mure leaders In Davie County. Wrangler* Jeans LadiM '..........Reg.*l9«......., M m ’a...........Reg.'l9» iGlrt'aFadad jJaana...........Reg.<i2".. »14“ 1 Gal. Assorted Tropical Plants Reg. *9" Truckload Sale of fine BeDDING INN£RSFIUNS MATTHeSSCS AJ>£ lem H THAN £V« — ORTHOPEDIC — Twin Mattresses.. Twin Foundations..........39*74.. ...39x74.. Full Mattresses.... Full Foundatkins.. .....54*74.. ......54x74..IS Queen Mattresses.........60x80.......'Queen Foundatkxis.......60x80, King Mattresses............76*80......1TIP King Foundattons..........39x80........'W Jwin/EullBudgelBedfratDfl...., Queen w/Center Bedframe... Kingw/CenterBedrame....... , . . ir Full Mattress... Full Boxspring... Queen Mattress... Queen Boxspring... King Mattress... King Boxspring... ta m r - a o u m m r t m m s E m m nThe Uhiinate fai C o n ^rt & Security ALLELECraiC AND RECLINE CHAIRS Now ^448~\(AwM9e"ExpKm W IM WAL-MART fMKMPTIONCOUrOM Wal-Mart 1^ Nflw Of IrMMlW PiMCilpUoiw Only W al-M art Pharm acy ttiarmaey|£iS£®«'T . * I limii I Coupon Ptt <1 iGoupon ' 5.00! (Mtiimum 30 Day Suopiy) Good at H flc k U tt^ locttlon orHy. Coupon Eiq)lrwa«M I I I I __________________________I Little Debbie* Snack Cakes •Nutty Bai*Oatmeal Pie •Swiss Cake Roll^Fudge Brownie 75* L Hometown Kitchen Towels & Dish Cloths • 5 Pack and 8 Pack sim2-i4J7oa Reg. 97* • • •. - i f r Reg. *2" 20 oz. Polyfil SlkiPF-20$2^0 Timex* Men’s & Ladies Watches Siki 24011 20 Inch Box Fans >3-Speed Control Switch ■ Made In U.S.A. s«i3723 $ j2 ~ 2-Door File Cabinet •Alntond^ White sMTDut*17" Dog Chow • 37.5 lb. Baa Naturally Preserved wTVitamln E SM41B65 sgoo Reg. *9” AB-Sculpter • Full Abdominal Workout •Better Form •Instant Results •The Worid's Greatest Absl SMABS-C « 7 6 “Eveivdav Low Price " I I ----------------------------------------------- 72” 5-Shelf Bookcase • White or Oak Finish sui&xa « 3 5 “Reg. *39“ Men’s Jerzees* Athletic Socks •Crew *Tube •Quarter $^50 .. Reg.*4!.. .. H F ................ # r ' Quaker State* Motor Oil • 1 Quart* 10W30s«t»4oi2<8 7 5 «Reg. 99* ^ ....... -rj I Coca Cola* 1 2-Liters I •Classk: •Diet Coke 1 •Sprite‘ Melk) Yelk) 1 7 9 * / , Cedar Shavings • 2 0lb. Bag stk«i22oo s is o -.„.Rea.'5«' . Ruffles* Trash Bags •13 gaiy215 ct. *30 gal7l25 ct. •33^7100 Ct. *39^1755 Ct. _ ....... -----11 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Fhjblic Records Ci^ Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with ihe Davie Clerk of Court. • Davie Social Senices, on behalf of: Peggy Troutman Davis vs. Jennifer JcnneKeaion.childsupport,reimbursc for past public assistance: Camilla Abshcr vs. Carl Lee Shrewsbur)’. child support: Shirley Jones vs. Pamela Wyse.child support, reimburse forpast public a.ssistance; Jennifer Chunn vs. Craven Oakley, paiemiiy. child sup port. * Christina Delmonico vs. John W. Bailey lU. n.'quest defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, h.irass or inlerfere with plainlifT. - Carx'l Railedge vs. Di'nald Chris tian Correll. executor of estate of GtfivgeC.Cotrell Jr.. request thatplain* tiff be declared biological daughter of teslalor and be designated hair entitled to share in decedent’s estate; counter claim. that pl.'iinliff recover nothing. - Betty Jean StnxMcr vs. Stephen Michael Street, equitable distribution of marital property. • Colonial Pacific Le;ising Corp. vs. James Eub;mks doing business as Ani mal Hospital West, retjuest judgment. S26.76I.5I. - Dorothy Vlasic Cortesi vs. Jenni fer AnnCortesi and AntuanTyus.child custody, visitation. - Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck vs. Jonathan David Reeves, request judgment. $800. • Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck vs. Johnny Phillip Foster, request judgment. $200. •Jeffrey D. Joyner vs. Landa Andrews, eviction. S780 back rent. - Monique S. Curry vs. Michael Jeffrey Cuny. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, haiuss or inlerfere with plaintiff. - Cindy Lineberry Wolford vs. Michael Uurencc Wolford, alimony, child custody and support, request that defendant not assault, follow, threaten, or interfere with plaintiff, that defen dant be prohibited from disposing of marital and plointifTs property. .1 - Crystal Ann Willis Thomas y'i. George F. Thomas Jr., request (tefen-' dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. 1 • Judy Walker Hellard vs. Ronnie * Dean Hellard, request defendant hot « assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass. | or interfere with plaintiff. * * Land TtBnsfens The following land trunsfcrs w-cre filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, and are listed by parties imv>l\«d. acre age. towaship, and deed sumpi pur chased. wtih S2 represenring S lA \\l •Trtmnij N .andVcvmKuJ. I.** Thumar. A K>arr and Ru* M ! il- Crc'f. S.1 Nl.nhr H C«.vf uxi Anne £ Core. 3. Cinrr an.i •\'v± Cvrf, CU.*> .Arrests Gore and Elizabeth Gvxe.and KarenG. Siburt to Marrsa D. Jones, 2 tracts. SlSl •Dick .AndefNon Constnjction. Inc. to Kcm Brown and Lorrie N. Brown. I io(.s;iv -June W. Minor to Ham Scott Vo- gVcrandBrmliW. Vogler. 1 lot.Jemsa- -Jack Gaiiher Koontz and Kay Nk'hc'ls Koontz. .Angela D. Koontz. Jix* Foster Kooniz and Jean Phillips Koontz. Glenn Wilson Koontz and Nancy Shaver Kooniz. William J. .Mosny and Glenda Kooniz Mosny. George E. Wood\v;ml and Elizabeih K(x>nfz W’txxJwanJ. and John MarsJuH Kwniz and Peggy Siroud Kooniz 10 Jack Gaither Kooniz and Kay Nichols Koi^ntz. 2.2 acres. Calahaln. •Delano M. Dedmon and Mary P. Dedmon to Theo Dedmon Rice. .424 acres. Jerusalem. •Theo Dednuin Rice to Delano Maurice Dedmon and Terry Dedmon. 2 iracts. Jerusalem. $700. •Oak Valley Asswlates Limited Partnership 10 Peier K. Davis and Belly H.Davis. I loi.Faniiinglon.Sl24. -Donald H. Cole and Sue M. Cole to Arthur W. Dretz and Joan V. Bretz. 1 lot. 5269. •C. Ricluud Dobson Builders. Inc. to Michael L. Tester and Pamela J. Tester. 1 lot, Fanninglon, S360. -San Filippo Construction, Inc. lo James F. Severt and Ellen M. Severt. I lot. Famiinglon. $465. ■Gaiy W. Groce and Linda W. Groce. Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce lo Diana L. Vuich. I lot. Farmington. -Glenn Johnson Builders. Inc. to Donald H.ColeandSucM.Cole, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $252. •Joel Lynn Edwards and Wani^% Rushing Edwards to Carolina * Medicorp, Inc., 2 tnicls, Mocksville,* 1 S580. -Annie B.CranniltoSylviaCranfill Draughn and Ronald E. Draughn, 1.2 acrcs, Jerusalem, $150. . .• -Inez Mayfield, Administrator of .; the Estate of Elizabeth Brown to Ervin ‘ Baker, 1 lot, Mocksville. T>e N the Da\« Ccw ShcT.rfs Dfpi.tR>er.L • Da\id Vetisoo Freeman. 41. of 199 Dog Tn?t Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 18 with violation of a release order and injury to real prop erty. Trial dale: Aug. 29. • Gary David Lashmil. 39. of 321 Point Fann Road. Mocksville. was chargedAug. I7wiih failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Aug. 29, • Clarence Eugene Smith. 16. of 251 Cedar Grove church Road, was chargedAug. 12 on an order for arrest. Trial dale: Aug. 29. • Paul Douglas Welch. 28. of 1326 Junction Road. Mocksville. was charged .Aug. 17 with assault on a fenvde. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Kimberiy Bridges Durham. 33. of 249 Mumford Drive. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 16 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Trial dale: Sept. 20. She wxs arrested Aug. 14 for failure lo appear In coun. Trial date: Sepl. 12. • Michael Ray Fore. 28. of Union Grove, was charged Aug. 14 wiih driv^ ing while license revoked, displaying an expired tag and having no vehicle financialresponsibiliiy.Trial dale: Sept. 20. - Jerry Wayne Godbey. 33, of 2286 Hwy. 601 Souih. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 16 with two counts of proballon violation. Trial dale: Aug. 22 •TonyaTaylorB;uney.26.ofRock- well, was charged Aug. 15 wiih 10 counts of failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sepl. 5. • PenyJohnson. 43.of250 Railroad St.. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 14 with second-degree trespassing. Trial dale: Aug. 29. -Huldah Nonna Jo Johnson. 22. of Salisbuo’. was charged Aug. 12 wiih operating a vehicle with no financial responsibility. Trial dale: Aug. 28. - Johnny Rayntond Wilson. 19. of Baltimore. Md.. was charged Aug. 12 wiih five counts of failure to appear in court. Trial d;ite: Sept. 5. • Debra Ann Freeman, 19. of 765 Bear Creek Church Ro;id, Mwksvllle. was charged Aug. 13 with simple as sault and injury to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Dennis Lee Neal. 24. of 172 Fair field Road. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 10 wiih possession of stolen goods. Trial dale: Aug. 22. - Randy Dean Dallon, 35, of 311 Hwy. 601 North, MiK*ksville, was charged Aug. 12 wiih operating a ve hicle with fictitious registration, fail ure to produce a license, no insurance, obstructing and delaying an officer, no tail lights and an expired inspection. - Curtis Eugene Bunnell. 25, of 1730 Junction Road. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 13 with larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 5. • Peggy Loretta Martin, 34, of 188 WallSi..Cooleemee,w;LSch;u’gedAug. 12 with a parole violation. -Tliomas Mitchell Williams, 32, of 145 Clannonl Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 12 with making harass ing telephone calls.Trial dale: Aug. 15. • Ronnie Dean “Mickey” Williams. 46. of 227 Watt St.. Cooleemec, was charged Aug. 12 with violation of a release onler. Trial dale: Aug. 15. Beatrice Virginia Vaughters, 45, of 142 Holy Cross Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 12 with two counts.. ofwritingaworthlesscheck.Trialdate: Sept. 13. • Jason Edward Keaton, 22, of4589 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville, was , charged Aug. 13 with assault on a., female. Trial date: Aug. 29. ' Lola Juanita Clement, 38. of Sal-. • isbury, was charged Aug. ISwithfail- • ure to appear in coun. Trial date: Aug.. 29. • David Raldon Purkey Jr., 23, of 2103 Milling Road, Mocksville, was chargedAug. ISwithfailuretoappear In court. Trial date: Sept. S. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - Tiffany Nichole James reported that someone broke out a window with a beer can at the apartment of Melissa "Neelyatihe Oaks Apartments Aug. 11. Damage was estimated at $ 150. - Kenneth Taylor Martin reported that someone pulled the radio, valued al $125. out of his 1991 Toyota while itwasparkedaiLittleCaesar'sAug. 11. He also reported that a console piece worth $100 was missing. • - Maurice Lamont Everhardt re ported that the passenger window of his 1989 Chevrolet Beretta was knocked out white parked at the Lee Plant Aug. 11. - Stacec Denise Spillman reported the larceny of $5 gas from the Handi Cupboard in Mocksville. - Stephen Chad Nichols reported Autoiech crossover, two speakers and a speaker box from his 1988 Dtxlge while it was parked on Hospital Street Aug. 13. The stolen property was val ued at $1,790. - Robert Paul Beckslrom IV and Aaron Cain Stephens reported Aug. 15 that a 22 magnum rifle, a scope, a VCR and 30 compact discs had been stolen from a residence at 278 Midland St.. The merchandise was valued at $929. - Reginald Keaton reported dam age to property Aug. 18, when some one pushed his motorcycle over in the parking lot al Gunter's Too causing an estimated $1,334 In damage. - Reginal Whitaker reported tres passing and attempted larceny of a 55 gallon drum containing hazardous waste residue from Thompson & -Cnram Wood Ptoduct» Aug. 16. A m s ts - Victor Durant Hairston, 28, of Slalesvillc, was arresied Aug. 9. for breaking and entering and larceny of animals. Trial dale: Aug. 15. - Dennis Lipscomb. 18, of Salis^ bury, was arrested Aug. 10, for posses sion of stolen property. - Krista! Francihe Brown. 18. of Winston-Salem, was arrested for D Wl. provisional DWI. open container and consuming alcohol while driving, pos session of a beer by a per?ion less than 21, possession of drtig paraphernalia andexpired inspection sticker Aug. 10. Trial dale: Sept. 5. - John Elliott McCulloh. 16. of Advance, was arresied Aug. 13, for simple possession of marijuana and possessionofdrtigparaphemaliaTrial date: Sept. 20. -Donald Ray Perras. 25. of Mocks ville, was arresied Aug. 14. for sliop- lifting al FixkI Lion. -Teresa Gail Boger. 22. of Mocks ville. was arrested Aug. 14, for larceny at Food Lion. - Lesler Clarcncc Scott 111. 17. of C(X>!cvmcv, was .'jrresfed Aug. 14, fur driving while license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Aaron Cain Stephens. 19, was arresied Aug. 15, for simple posses sion of marijuana Trial dale: Sepl. 12. . Kimberly Durham was arrested Aug. 15, for driving while license per manently revoked and possession of marijuana, bon was selal $7,500. Trial dale: Sepl. 20. - Hubert Bemard Fowler, 42, of Mocksville, was arresied Aug. 15, for assuuli on u female and assault with a deadly weapon. Vickic Jean Rivers, 35, reported that he threw her lo the ground and threatened her with a knife. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Terry Aulhur Myers, 42, of Ad vance, was charged with DWI Aug. 16. Trial date: Sept. 20. • - Samuel Willis Dressier Jr., 28, of Mocksville. was arrested Aug. 18 for DWI, driving while license revoked and possession of a revoked driver's license. Trial dale: Sept. 5. Trank Accidents - Ernest Benjamin Gaither, 54. of Mocksville, was tuniing right into the parking lot at State Farm Insunmce from Salisbury Sutet when the right side of his 1966 Mercury wasstnickby a 1994 BMW, driven by Kari Monroe , Thomas. 18, of Advance. ‘ . Gaither told Assistant Chief WJ.' StonemanlhathcwasgWlngas\giudto turn right, but Thomas said she did not' . see a signal and thought the car was-: turning left. No charges were fded. ’ - Kimberly Bridges Durham, 33,of Mocksville, was charged with driving . while license pennanenlly revoked and failure to yield after an accident on Valley Road Aug. 16. Durttam told Officer V.S. Fields that she had checked traffic in both directions andwaitedforatractor trailer to pass before proceeding from Sanford Road onto ValleyRoadwhere the 1986 Chcvroletshewasdrivingcollidcdwith a 1988 Toyota, driven by George Hennan Earnhardt Jr., 46, of Advancc. Highway r>atrol : Highway Patrol investigated the following wrecks in Davie County. CarOvcrtunif . A Mocksville girl overturned her veMcle in an accident at 2:45 p.m. Aug. 12.- ColUsloROni;.S.601 No charges were filed In a two-car wreck at 5:45 p.m. Aug. 12. Trooper D.R. McCoy said that both John Knox Mclnnis, 47. of Concord atxITracy Myers Phillips. 28,of Mocks- . Carriertec-Jc^nsonrl^rwasTlriv?— villrwercTlrivinglhcirvBhlclerficrrtfi inig northeast on /encho Church Road on U.S, 601 when Phillips slopped for iita 1988 Mazda when hercar wentoff the road, stnick a mailbox, skidded and ov^medonto its top in a ditch in the right side of the road. 1 Trooper A.A. Justice reported no one was injured. On Curve 1 :An Advancc teenagerwas involved In an accident on Aug. 12. 1 Jonathan WallaceMauney, 16, was tiayeling north on Yadkin Valley Road at 4:45 p.m. when he exited a right hand curve and lost control of his ve hicle. . TTjc 1984 Jeep driven by Mauney skijlded off the shKMiIder, struck a mail boy, and continued skidding as it struck t\^ driveway culverts. '.Trooper D.R. McCoy charged Mftuney with exceeding a safe speed. a vehicle to make a left tum on to Liberty Circle. Mclnnls.drivinga l986Ford,failed to sec Phillips' 1990 Mercedes station wagon stopped. He slated he was un able lo avoid a collision. Teens Wr«ck In Rain Two teenagers were involved in a one-car wreck on 1-40 Aug. 12. At 11:05 p.m., a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Keith Edward Scher. 19, of Hudson, Mass. was traveling west In heavy rain when Scher lost control of the vehicle. It skidded off the right shoulder, traveled up an embankmcni, andstrtjckatree. Passenger Kerry Sheard, 19. of Worcester, Mass. was laken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital. TrooperD.R.McCoychargcd.Scher ^eriffs Department wiih exceeding a safe speed and safely bell violation. CoUUIon On Cornalzer TroopcrA.A.Jusiicelllreponcdan accidenl involving iwo Davie Counly residenKal I .OOp.m.Aue. 14. oy Michael Hendris, 48, of Ad- vance, was traveling west on Cornalzer Road when he was instructed to pass a 1996 Chevrolet dump truck using half Ihe paved portion of the road. The imck, owned by the Department of Transportation, was performing road mainienance. As Hendrix merged back in the right lane, his 1994 Lincoln struck the truck. Attempt To Tum Left Acollisior.ai7:50a.m. Aug I5was rcprjrtc/l by Trwjper J.R. Allred. Ronald Adam Sleiger,55,ofMocks- ville was slopped al U.S. 601 and Dcarlmfjn Road when a 1996 Mazda driven by Angela Juanita Brown. 24, also r>f Mocksville collided with .Steiger's IOH6D<xlge. Bffjwn was crossing U.S. 601 from Uke'Mxxi Village Road lo Deadmon Road, while Steiger was attempting lo tum left onlo U.S. 601. Hit At Davie High A hi t and run accident occurred at 8 a.m. Aug. 15 at U.S. 601 and Southwood Acrcs. Tamara Morris Shoffner. 18, of Mocksville was entering the highway from Davie High School making a left turn on to U.S. 601 .The second vehicle was uaveling south on U.S. 601. Shoffner crossed the center lane and was entering the road when the other vehicle passed Shoffner’s 1995 Fordontheleftandthen merged, where the two cars collided. The unknown vehicle continued moving, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Advance Giris In Wreck • Three Advancc teenagers were In volved In a three-car accident at 3:05 p.m. Aug. 15. TrtwperP.T. Hcnnelly reported that AngelaCherylHamm, l6,wasstopped onU.S.601 NorthinUaffic.andJenni- fer Gajewski. 16, was also stopped whena I994Toyotadrivenby Kaiheryn Ruth Jackson struck the rear of Gajewski’s 1989 Hyundai. Jackson stated that she saw Gajewski's vehicle stopped and at tempted to avoid it but could not. Gajewski's car was forced Into the rear of Hamm's 1996 Chevrolet. HennellychargedJ ure to reduce speed. Culvert Hit Due To Flat A young man lost conUt)I of his car due to a flat tire on Aug. 15. At 5:20 p.m. Timothy Andrew Waloven, 18. ofYadkinvillc was trav eling north on Farmington Road when he attempted to pull over due to a flat tire. Waloven lost control of the 1985 Buick. striking a culvert. Trooper D.R. McCoy charged Waloven for having an expired Inspec tion certincate. Accident At Hinkle Drive An Orttst Is pending in an accident that occurred at 11 p.m. Aug. 15, re ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Mocksville resident Charles Kent Ward. 35, was traveling south on U.S. 691 when he slowed down and at tempted lo make a right turn on to Cooleemee Police tllTlie following incidents were re p o ^ 10 the Davie Counly Sheriffs D^aitment. Clarence Shore of Mocksville re p o ^ Aug. 14 Ihe larceny of a chain saw and weed trimmer, with an esti- value of S249, from a residence ouj^AndetwnRoad. Travis Lee Brown of Statesville iqipfted Aug. 13 the larceny of an iMpeciinn slicker from Horn's Tnick Gvage,Hwy.60INoi1h. - Dwight Linnie Myers of v ville reported Aug. 13 the larceir/ r,f t golfcart,molorcycleaiidshotgun,7,ith a total estimated value of SI3.'///, fromaresidencealLakeMyen»C&fr(p^ ground. -Tommy Lee Riddle ofMocktville reported Aug. 12the larceny of jpeak- en and an amp. with a total estimated value of S750, from a vehicle paiial .oti.Calile.Unc, • DonaldGray Plemmonsof Mocks ville reported Aug. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven and 24-inch color television, with a iM<ilestimatcd value of $1,000, from a fisidence on Pineville Road. - Wanda J. Barr of Mocksville re ported Aug. IS the larceny of letters from a sign at B&J Auto Sales, Hwy. 601 South. -Iommy-J»ay-4«lbeller-oMd- vance reponed Aug. 16 Ihe larceny of adeerstand, with an estimated valueof $100. from a tite off Apple Lane. - Ann Bymeof Mocksville reported Aug. 17 that rock.s were thrown from a trailer breaking the windshield to the car she was driving on Hwy. 158 near Hill.sdale. - David Concll of Mocksville re ported Aug. 17 the larceny of a 1990 Toyota Tercel from a parking lot off -Hwy.60ISouth.ltwasfoundthenext . day on Sain Road at Hwy. 1S8. COOLEEMEE-Thefollowingre- ports came from Cooleemee Police. - Officers responded to Ihe Rufus Whitley residence at 17 Duke SI. on Aug. 11 10 investigate Ihe attempted larceny of chain link fencing. - A pairof women'seye glasses was turned in 10 Ihe police department that were found in the ABC Store parking lot. Contact the department al 284- 4098_____________________^______ -Kenneth Shanks reported on Aug. 8 that he was assaulted by "Speedy" Hogue. Investigating olfic'- ' ers advised him to seek a warrant with, “ Ihe magistrate if he wanted lo fije.,'' charges,PoliceChiemraWootensilii ' - Earnest McLaurin of Watt StrW , reportedthelheftoffencingon Aug\6.‘ The fencing was recovered at anot^r residcnceonWatlSlreel,Woolen8ii. „ -DavldSpillmanre{»nedAug.'l^.' - someone fired a weapon into a house - on Junction Road. Hinkle Drive. A vehicle owned by Sandra Renee ; Morgan of Mocksville fail attempted • to pass Ward's 1982 Fotd, resulting in ■ a collision. Both can came lo rest oo Hinkle Drive. ■ nLoMonl- An Asheville man's vehicle was hit ^ by a tire recap on Aug. 16 al 4:30 p.t|i.' Trooper D.R. McCoy reported th«t<; Major Mayfield, 68, was traveling eatt/"^ on 1-40 when an unknown vehicle Uu. alirerccapinfrontofMayfield'sl99(i Toyota, 'file recap slnick Ihe wind- - shield of Mayfield's car. ' Mayfield continued to the nenteitit,^' and the other vehicle kept traveling'. Higb Speed Ovcflunu A WinstonSalemnunwascharget^ , with exceeding a safe speed alter kU 7 caroveitumedAug. 18at l:45a.ra’. * Trooper J.R. Allred repotted lha^.. David EdwardHodges.27. was tra^-*- ing south on Cedar Creek Road when ' he entered a curve and ran off Ihe r o ^ '> Hodges' 1994 Mazda puskup skid- < ded back into the toad a(id overturn^ ’ twice. . ' Davie Plannets To Disois^, Three Rezoning Requests > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 -i» Regina, Dorothy and Nelson Graham, Angela G. Robinson and Raymond Robinson will operate the new funeral home. Stan Carter, Slayton Harpe and David Cozart watch as Dorothy Graham shovels dirt at the site. 1^ Funeral Home To Open In Mocksville Next Year There will beameetlngofthc Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Aug.27,ol7p.m.inthc commissioner’s roomofthe Davie County Administra* lion Building. Mocksville. Vulcan Materials Company repre sented by Attomey Henry P. Van Hoy 11 submitted an application to rezone 30.52 acres of property from residen tial R-20 to Industrial l-4*Special Use. This property lies off cast side of Farmington Road and is shown as par cel 44 of Davie County Tax Map F-S. Fonzo Farm Service. Inc. and Ricky R. Link submitted a request to rezone a 3.5 acre tract of property from Resi- deniial-Agricullural R-A to Industrial I- 1-Special Use fora commercial truck ing operation. This property lies ap proximately 1600feet off the west side Oak Valley submitted for review a. Tmal plat revision of Broadmoor. Sec tion 11B. Phase II showing achange in lots #363 and #364. Jerry McCullough and Jim Gobblp- represented by Gtipton & Associates, P.A. have submitted for preliminary plat review a 59 lot single family rcsi-.- dential subdivision titled Herila^ Oaks. This property lies on the north side of Highway 64 adjoining Hickory; Hill Country Club and is further de scribed as a 50 acre tract shown , parcel 54.15 of Davie County Tax Map J-6. LillicTaylorVoglerandDaveWtird' submitted for final plat review a 4 lot' single family residential land subdivi-' slon tilled Taylor Estates. This subdi vision lies off the north side of Taylor. of Michaels Road (SR 1132) and is Road (SR 1655) and is further de- ^ further described as being a portion of scribed an being parcel 71 of Davie parcel 16 of Davie County Tax Map County Tax Map G-8. Graham Funeral Home will open In Mocksville early next year, a family- operated business headed by a woman witH»39 years of funeral service expe- riehce. Dorothy Graham will be president and 'general manager of the funeral home, which is being built off Wilkes- boro Street near Davie Rorlst. ' Nearly 58 community leaders at tended a groundbreaking ceremony last week. Also involved in the business Is Dorothy's husband. Nelson, daughter. Regina, and daughter and son-in-law, Angela Graham Robinson and Raymond Robinson. . "I’ve been in funeral service all my life.'’ Dorolhy Graham said. "1 started as a secretary, and bccame a licensed funeral director. I was the first licensed female director. J'i^ve grown to love my work, love hefping people." Graham decided lo start the new businesses as a future the family, and lo provide area residents wiih the type Raymond Robinson speaks to the 58 area residents gathered (or a ground breaking ceremony last week. of funeral service she thinks they de serve. "We feel the community is deserv- Ing of a modem facility to meet the needs," she said. "We plan to serve the entire community." Dorothy and Regina are taking Spanish classes, and Regina teaches English as a second language at the local community college. Graham Funeral Home will be a two-story, steel and brick veneer?,000 square-fool building, with two visita tion rooms, an embalming room, se- Senator Shares Views On Convention leclion room, conference room, lounge . ordlnnerarea.Tlie business alsooffers pre-need Insurance, monument sales and notary service. "1 sincerely appreciate the friend ships 1 have made during the last 39 years in funeral service, and I pledge to continue lo give the community qual ity service at our new establishment," Dorolhy Graham said. M-5. The Davie County Planning Staff submitted a request to amend Article XVIII, Section 11 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance by adding the fol lowing language lo paragraph (d) 3. In addition lo Ihe development allowed under paragraphs 1 and 2 above, new development and expan sions lo existing development may occupy up to ten percenl (10%) of the protected area with up lo seventy per cent (70%) buill-upon arcaon a project by project basis, when approved as a special inlensiiyallocation(SlA). The Watershed Administratorlsauthorized lo approve SIAs consisienl with the provisions of this ordinance. Projects must, lo the maximum extent practi cable, minimize built-upon surface ar eas, direct stormwater away fnjm sur faces waters and I ncorporaie Best Man agement Practices lo minimize waler quality impacts. For Ihe purpose of calculatingbuilt-upon area, total project area shall include total acreage in the tract on which the project Is lo be developed. unendment would allow high density development in limited areas of Watershed IV Protecfed Areas. Anthony B. Butner represented by' TullerowSurveyingCompany submit ted for fmal review a 3 lot single fa irly . residenliallandsubdivislonthledThree ■ Leaf Subdivision. This flve-acre tract lies off the soulh side of Highway 64 east approximately.1 mile east of Cor nalzer Road intersection and Is further described as being a portion of parcel' 74 of Davie Counly Tax Map J-6. ' Conco Partnership represented by Howard Surveying submitted for final plat review a 10-lot single family resi dential subdivision entitled Camden Yards. This9.15acrelractliesoffeast of Baltimore Road and is furlher de scribed as being a portion of parcel 68 of Davie County Tax Map G-7. The Hillsdale Group, represented bySiimmelAssociateshavesubmittvd a request to rezone a 300-acre tract of property from Residential R-12 and ResidcntialR-20toCommunityShq|^' ping Special Use C-S-S and Resideh- * lial R-12 Special Use. This 300-acre tract of property lle& north and soulh of Interstate 40 between, and Yadkin Valley Road. TOsprtjp- Aty is further described as being parcel J of Davie County Tax Map C-8. Continued From Page 1 candidates for vice president, and Co- chranesaid lhal several of them spoke. Cochrane had never heard Colin !■ I Cooleemee Police are seeking the Identify of this man, who robbed the local CCB branch onSept.11,1995. C ^O ff^ For Identity CffRobber COOLEEMEE - More than $6,000 in reward money is available to any one who can help police solve a bank robbery here, Ttic young black male entered the C^jwrnee CCB on Sepl. 11 and de manded cash. He pointed a handgun at a bafik employee, and fled behind the shopping center. Rewards are offered by Davie Criniestoppers and the N.C. Bankers A^^iation. Informants can call the police de- pail/nent at 284-4098, or they can call DavieCrimestoppersal634-J 11 J.Tbe Cnmestoppeni calls are not recorded and callers do not have to reveal their idenUty. ’ Powell give a political spcech until last week, but she was glad she did. She said lhal his words were "quite good. He did very well." There were not as many political speeches as there have been in the past, accordi ng lo Cochrane. "People spoke, small business men and women, dis- abled men and women, veterans, and several young people," she said. Every night contained a segment that showcased a different aspect of America, the main subject being op portunity. Cochrane said that one speech that affected her was that of a New York police officer who was shot on duly, paralyzing him from the neck down. This ofllcer still works for the po lice department, and his wife and son brought out his wheelchair," she re- _called, "It is moving to see wmeone so severely incapacitated who is so high on America." Another speech she enjoyed was given by freshman Congressman J.C. Walts. This "enthusiastic" Oklahoma man with four children and a fifth on the way spoke of his upbringing in a poor family. "He talked about finan cial hard times, and how he was able to get a football scholarship lo college. I see a bright future for him." she said. A luncheon was held *niursday to honor Mrs. Dole. Cochrane said that she was "very proud to be there," sit ting at a table Hlled with North Caro linians. As a North Carolina woman, Co chrane is proud to have been a part of the convention. "Women have always been in volved in the Republican party," said Cochrane. She pointed out lhal a Re publican introduced thelegislation that gave women the right to vole, and that Dole appointed a woman Chief Clerk of Senate, which is the fir:t time that a woman has held this high position. "Lotsofwomen were inattendance, representing their states both as del egates and as alternates. We spoke as well as sang." Cochrane recalled a few instances that made the convention "sort of un usual." including the willingness of bolh Sen. Dole and his wife Elizabeth to reach out to the crowd. "When I saw Liddy Dote in Salis bury last spring, she walked out in the crowd to speak about her husband, and she did Ihe same thing in San Diego." and the night Sen. Dole acccplcd his nomination, Cochrane said that his entrance was "not typical." Instead of using the podium. Dole "came in through the crowd and bounded up the steps. He possessed an energy lhal belies his years." Cochrane was divided in selecting her favorite event. "It Is a tie between the former president's speeches Mon day night and Senator Dole's spcech." Monday night,speecheswereglven by Former presidents Gerald Ford and George Bush, as well as a video pre sentation on Ronald Reagan accompa- nial by a few words from Nancy Reagan. "Bolh Ford and Bush were outstanding, and the Reagan presenta- llon mule us all weep," she said. Co chrane wasaReagan delegate In 1976. .. Cochrane said that Dole is not known for speech-making, but she found his words Thursday "dynamic, motivating and Inspiring." Speaking about his experience In World War II, Cochrane said that "it made you feel leary-eyed. It's good to know that people can feel that way about their country." Whenvice-prcsidentcandidateJack Kemp was introduced. Cochrane says the crowd "was energized." "Kemp shows a lot of promise, and he helped make it an exciting convention." Security played its role in keeping the crowth on their toes. Sen. Co chrane said that people were "thor oughly checked every few feet," and that they had to walk through several scanners. "Security was very tight, but veiy good. It made everybody feel safe." Peoplealso felt safe in their support of the Republican party through the week. Sen. Cochrane said that there were "a lot of high caliber speeches given that reminded people of Sen. Dole's patriotism and how Republi cans are trying to help people start businesses, help the family, and sup port family values." "There was a lot of enthusiasm in the crowd. We are all really moti vated." ft's People To People Tie oijanizatran IVopte lo People wos IncoiTeclly cal W to Peace In an oitlcle which appeared in the' Aug. 13 issue. ' 9 “ Sale” W H ER E? TRIAD FURNITURE SALES W H E N ^ SATURDAY, AUG. 24th ■ g-ooam to 2pm ONLY l l f l l A T 9 All SOFAS, CHAIRS, HAND ■ PAINTED ITEMS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS and much more... Near or below dealer cost. lJ | iU To Offer Exceptional Pricing ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ For Clemmons And Residents of Forsyth and Davie Counties... (And Just to make room!) Cash, MC,Vlsa; All Sales Final, Delivery ExtraT E R M S : TRIAD FURNITURE SALiS 2701 Lswlsvill«.CI«mmont Road • Cicminora, NC • 768-7751 ‘‘Where Ihe uitique is qffonhble.” ------------ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORD, Aug. 22,1996 •" 0. n^ilei and soybeans just for the wildlife. Davie Man Creates Wildlife Habitat Vw binls nml lo eal. Ux>. So do llif rabbits ami bees ami biuierflitfs. Jolin Sitigleton has turned a portion of his farm olT Singleton Road into a wildlife habitat. He's planted about two aca*s of sunflower, milo. inillet ami soybean just for their enjoyment • and iKMient. "I jusl strictly plant tlieni for bird feed ami other animals," he said. “Il's jusl a nuxiuro of feed that wildlife iikc 10 cat. lliey’IIeat h clean." Singleton Isn’t an active bird watcher, and thinks he got the idea fnmi his fatlwr. who would leave a comer in fields at harvest fur the birds. "It’s jusl something we’ve always liked to do." he said. "We need things likethis.I’eoplesaytherc'snotasmany bees around. Init there’s not as many things around for tlie bees to land on." |bor ive Rrwhing Uttisr uhti Hmf AW/>. TbucAtnjf lu l(800)llt-UWAV liltp;//wM'w.ut>lt(ilw.iy.ur|{A Spiritual Resources: Live As Servants Singleton's (ield is fuil of sunliowers. J o n e s P a r tic ip a te s In P r o g r a m Theunnual SVMC leadership irain- in^ ft Tall WM L’oflucrs and leaders the churchcN in Yadkin B.iptist A%'0- elation ^ ill be nieht. Sept. 9. p.tn.. at Courtney Bapiisi Church. .A scNsiunu illbe planned for WMU directors, assistant din.\’tors. Women on MiNsinn. Acteens. GAs Mission l'riend> and the ehufLh wide mission ciH.rdinator;lWfi-‘J7WMU>earbix)ks will Iv a\ailable to purchase at this ineetine........... Singing Jones To Perform The "Singing Jones'" will be at Turremine Baptist Church on Sunday nIght.Aug. 25 at 7p.ni..6f3TurTemine Church Road. Visitors are welcome. Members of the same family, the Jonese-. are members of the Church of God of Prophecy in the Oakdale sec tion of Charlotte. Within their church and other concregaiions. they are com mitted to v;r\e in the work of Jesus Christ. The parents are .Mellon and Helen, both of whom have been singing or playinginstrumenismo^toftheirlives. Daughters Wanda McAuley and Melanie Jones sing lead and alto, re spectively. Melton wlw sings tenor completes the tno sound, ({elen plays the piano while son. Mike plays the iiass guitar. Helen teaches gospel pi ano and organ lessons, writes nianu- scriptsand:irrangesnuisicforthegnnip. ’Tlie Singing Jones' pray tliat you w ill receive a special blessing Ihrowgh their songs and testimonies. It is their sincere desire that your faith l>e bol stered and that you may share In com mitted Christian ser\ ice," said Pastor Billy Slixip of Tunvntine. HOMIipWNERS '....in i I If 'R:r i i liH Lower the interest rate on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment 809 Main Street North Wilkesboro, NC r iv o o n e lm v n ' Specializing in I stand 2nd \> rV <fn»D O T O mortgages with low rales U Q n ig * B ill consolidation ^ • Cash available fo r homeowners E ( lt lit y * 'o purchase your .dream home? • Financing available For a Fne EvaluaUoa CaU l-800^7-5779 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Our Goal is Sav« You Monty! By Richard Eskew Over the summer we sper^l a month (raveling by car mostly in Eastern Europe. Crossing borders through immigration and going through customs while traveling across twelve countries was an education. I learned that a U.S. passport and the U.S. dollar were highly respected. A stolen U.S. passport in some countries will bring StO.OIX). Waiting several hours at a border made me really appreciate being able to go freely anywhere in the United Stales. The words are evermore true to me; 'My country, ‘tis ol Thee, Sweet land of liberty. Of Thee I sing; Land where my fathers died. Land o( pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side. Let freedom ringC In most former communist countries unemployment is very high and half oi the people are not fully employed. Inflation is rampant and the four weeks we were in and out of Bulgaria it increased about 20 percent. The average salary is S65 a month and the basic government pension was about S21 month. Several of the churches we visited had only one or two men employed out of sixty people. There is little hope that many people will ever bo able to better themselves in a life time. When someone found out you were from America they would treat you like royalty. 'I'ou saw hats from the Chicago Bulls and ironically many from the Charlotte Hornets, They know America through the movies. CNf^. and love McDonalds. Kentucky Fried Chicken. Coke, and Pepsi. We paid mostly in the range of 34 lo 85 a gallon for gasoline, and had many cars pass us at what must have been 120 mph. Wo stayed in many private homes called, a pension, like a bed and breakfast. Most impressive were the churches and cathedrals dedicated to saints and martyrs. Much sacrifico has been given and suffering is still not silent for those who stand for religious freedom. I stood beside where John Huss was burned at the stake, where SI. Paul was imprisoned in Phillippl. where in Rome the Christians died in the coliseum, where 3 million Jews and political prisoners ol WWIl were gassed and cremated at Auschwitz, whore thousands have died In religious, racial, and poutlcal strtte. How could all this beauty exist through thousands of years of war and hatred? I can see that regardless oi living conditions and economics, what drives the human heart and soul is the opportunity for freedom, education, the practice of ones faith, a job. and some simple home where family has moaning. With some sadness I look at America. We have freedom, all the education one will seek, complete freedom lo worship, abundance ol material things, jobs for the asking, and the chance to bettor ones self. II God continues to lolorale many altiludes in America, then He has some explain ing to do to the rest of the world. *Live as free men. but do not use your freedom as a cover-up for evil, live as sen/ants of God.‘ 1 Peter 2:16 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home_ 2B49 Middle Brook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-4Z.H- SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons •Training • Boarding Open Shows‘ Hauling Y “WeSptcialialn \ChiUnn's Lessons"Jei(clnRo«lMocUvla.NC MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 7 0 4 -« 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rosd Mocksvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER ALOGGIIIG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -9 1 4 4 CRESCENT ELECTRIC P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 3 6 J. P. GREEN M ILU N G C 0..IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 704-«34-212t EATON FUNERAIHOME A Tratiilion of Caring.,,, 325 Nimh Main Street MocksviUc.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 GEN1LE MACHINE ATOOLINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9 1 0 -9 8 8 -3 3 5 0 m m A a E A L T Y HillwlaleProtatsloiialPuk Highway 1S8 « M l, Ailvance _____________________ CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 70 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 1 -3 7 1 2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27026 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 J iC E . m a i u m m 54)1 Hwy. 1SI • Advmet, NC 270N•1MIS-1M7 MUSGRAVE NUCIHIIEftllXM. Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-098-2691 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11«H>iy.lO<S,SulU1Mvinca,NC2T00S 91IMM0-2M1BnUrri/(^in Ckih« HiWijUmTr JO linuiC>a|A.C«ct.ftoiinl«MjmaCC^.ViccPta 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksvllle (704) 493-S41S „ 4 Singleton walks through his two acre field of food set aside for the birds. - Photos by Robin Fergusson AtteM The Chmh Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 -11 Obituaries Lowell Davis "Bud" Harris, 62, of ; Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Sat* ; urday,Aug. 17. l996,atDavicCuuiity {•Hospilalaftcrasud* I den illness. I ' He wa.s bom In l-Davic County, Feb. ; 27, 1937, lo Sadie j'W iles Harris of •,Mocksville and Ihe ; .late John Frank Har-I ___ ; rls, and was e m p lo y ^ ’ FunderAmerica. ; ’ He had served in Ihe U.S. Army. ; jwas a mcmberof AM VETS, Salisbury ; ‘VFW and was a mcmberof the Mocks* ‘ : villc Moose, He wasofihe Baplisi faith Wnd especially enjoyed fishing. '^Surviving.inaddi({on(ohi.<!mother. I an a daughter. Jatana Feimster of ' Mocksville; 2 sons, Lowell Davis I "Busier" Harris Jr. of Advance and ; Tim Harris of Salisbury: a step daugh* • ter, Vickie Dwiggins of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Peggy Jones of Mocksville; and a brother. Harvey Harris of Lexington. Funeral services were held at II a.m. Aug. 20. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Clyde Settle and Jack Johnson ofllciating. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery with military rilescon* ducted by the Eleventh District Memo* rial HonorGuard, Vcleransof Foreign Wars. .'Memorials may be made tothcElev- eplh District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 148 Queensbury Road, Winston*Salem. N.C. 27IW. . RubyLapish ; Ruby Jane Lash Lapish, 77, of ; Walkertown. died at her home, Satur- ; day.Aug. 17.1996,followingaperiod ; of declining heallh. Survivors include a sister. Lillie 1 Dull of Advance, and a special nicce, ; Willie Fay Miller. • Funeral services were conducted at j 11 a.m. Aug. 20.1? Mayworth-Miller j Rural Hall Chapel v the Rev. Teny ; Brandon. Entombmeiit followed in j Gardens of Memory Mausoleum in ; Walkertown. I ; Lillian Phipps Dutton ; LillianPhippsDullon,88,ofCounty I Home Road, Mocksville, died cariy ! Sunday morning, Aug. 18, 1996, at Davie Couniy Hospital after being in ; declining heallh for three years. 1 She had been a resident of Mead* ’ owbrook of Davie since November : 1995 and was a former resident of ’ Ballimore, Md. Graveside services • were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 20, al Rose ■.Cemetery wilh the Rev. Ronald Bankson offlcialing. She w ^ born in Dickerson County, Vo. Feb. 26, 1908, lo the late Melvin and Louise Stanley Phipps and had ; been a homemaker. She enjoyed cro* ; cheting.sewingandespeciallygarden* . ing. She was of the Primitive Baptist i faith. Her husband, Alex Dutton, preceded : her in death in 1965. She was also ' preceded in death by a daughter, Bemicc Sloan, in 1990. Survivoisinclude2daughters,Lucy • Campbell of Blue Ridge, Ga. and ; Shiriey Willis of Mocksville wilh ; whom she had made her home since ; moving to Mocksville in 1982; a son. ; Dole Phipps of BaJlimore, Md. : )8 ' grandchildren; 26great grandchildren; ; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be considered for : Cancer Services. 622 North Main : Strot, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ':J<^RoySm iUi I ;jolin Roy Smith, 6S, of Aulumn ; Care Niining Home, foimerly of 1059 • Tivkeyfool Road. Mocksville. died al ; AiitumnCareThiusday, Aug. 15.1996. ; following a lengthy illness. ; Bom in Iredell Couniy to the late ; Thomas l-uke and Ainu Hockaday :si^ith, he wasaretired daily faiiner.He : f a ^ in the Tuikeyfoot community ; ofDavie County. He was a member of :R «k Spring Baptist Church and a : foimer member of ShefTield-Calahaln ; Fire Department and the ShefTield- t Cilahaln Ruritan Club. I He was preceded in death by a ; brother, Thomas A. Smith. : ; Surviving are his wife of 51 years, ! Gwendolyn FosterSmith-.ason, James ;RbySmithofYadkinville;adaughter, ; Jolene Rea Smith of Roanoke, Va.j a ; brother, Clinton H. Smith of Mocks- ville; and a sister, Inez S. Renegar of : Mocksville. i A graveside service was held at 11 ■: a.m. Aug. 17, al Rock Spring Baptist i Church Cemetery with the Rev. Jesse : L. Stroud ofTiciating. Memory Walk To Raise Money For Alzheimer'Si C'lOckert Lewis C. Rickert Lewis. 75, of Bermuda Villagc,Advance.diedThursday,Aug. 15.1996. alForsylh Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem following on ex tended slay at Duke Hospital In Durham. Bom Feb. 27,1921. in Bristol, R.l lo Ihe late Dorothy Rickert and Morel Peck Lewis, graduated from St. Andrew's School in Middletown, Del. in 1940 and Dartmouth College In Hanover. N.H. in 1944. He was a naval offlceron L.S.T.'s in the South Pacinc, Japan, China and Korea until 1946. He wori(cd al Ox* ford Paper Company in New York where he became vice president of sates until 1972. His first wife, Helena Mann Lewis, died in 1971 of cancer. In 1974, while living in Richmond, Va., he married Jane Perry Marshall of Winston-Sa lem. In 1977, they moved to Kiawah Island. S.C. after Oxford Paper be came part of Boise-Cascade. He was a sales executive and consultant lo thal company until his retirement in 1991, at which time he and his wife moved to Bermuda Village. He was a member of Episcopal Church of our Savior in John’s Island. S.C, havlngbeenchairmanofils build ing commiltee and its first senior war den. Surviving, in addition lo his wife, are 2 daughters, Charlotte Rickert Lewis of Washington, D.C. and Carol Jefferson of Wintergreen, Va.; 2 sins, Vernon Rickert Lewis of King of Pmssia, Pa. and Robert M. Marshall of Sacramento, Calif.; a sister, Nancy Lewis McClain of Bryn Mawr, Pa; a brother, George Burnet Lewis of Kcnnett Square, Pa.; and 4 grandsons. Services were held al Clemmons Moravian Church at 2 p.m. Aug. 17, by Ihe Right Rev. Burton Rights of Clem mons Moravian Church and the Rev. Ladson Mills of Trinity Episcopal Church of Myrtle Bcach, S.C. Burial was private. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or to Ihe Juvenile Dlabcles Foundation. American Diabetes Asso* clation.3109 Poplar Court, Suite 125, Raleigh, N.C. 276(M. Mozelle Cope Gillean Mo/elle Cope Gillean, 83. of Mocksville. formerly of Grandfalher Mountuin.diedThursdaynightal Davie Couniy Hospital afterasudden illness. She had been a resident of Mead- owbrook Temu:e of Davie for the past Iwo years. She was bom in Davie Couniy, Aprils, 1913, luihclale Wiley B.and Lou Effie -1 Icndrix - and- was retired - from the Public Relations Department of Ihe Grandfather Home for Children in Banner Elk. She was a graduate of Wingate College and a member of Unity PresbyterianChurchinWoodleaf where she was active in the primary department and a Sunday School teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband. Kenneth Holland Gillean. In 1974, and was also preceded by 2 broth ers, Wiley B. Cope Jr. and Denny Cope. Surviving are a son, James Irving Gillean of Maitland, Fla.;3 grandchil* dren; 6 great grandchildren; and 4 sis* ters,Sadie Burton, Edna Hendrix. Vosla Cope and Jesse Gobble, all of Mocks ville. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. l9.alEatonfuneralChapel wilh Ihe Rev Ken Evans oniciating. Graveside services followed at United Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Woodteaf with the Rev. William Wing officiating. Memorials may be made lo the Grandfather Home of Children, Box 98, Banner Elk, N.C. 286(M. Gladys Wagner Gladys Irene Griffin Wagner, 82, a lesldentofAutumnCareNureingHome in Mocksville, formerly of Deadmon Road. diedTuesday, Aug. 13.1996. at Davie County Hospital. She was bom Aug. 16, 1913, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Blaine and Mattie Abbie HiggsGrifTin and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by a sister, Ruby Crews, and 2 brothers, Haity and Robert Griffin. Survivois includeadaughter, Lillie Thompson of Winston-Salem; a brother, Woodrow GrifTin of Harris- buig; a granddaughter, and 2 great grandchildren. . A graveside service was held at 2 - p.m.-Aug. 15, at Turtentine Baptist Church by the Rev. Billy Sloop. Riiby Alexwder Ruby Mae Alexander Alexander. 77,ofMlchaelsRoad.Mocksvillc,dled Monday morning, Aug. 19, 1996. at BrianCenter in Salisbury afterbeing in declining health. She was bom In Wllkcs Couniy June 14, 1919, to the late Jesse and Maude Alexander and had been em ployed wilh Erwin Mills inCooleemce. She was a member of Liberty United Melhodist Church. Her husband, Clarence L. Alexander, preceded her In death in 1978. • Survivors Include a daughter, Jean EvansofCoolcemee;ason.PerTyMiller of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 3 sis ters, Dorcus Brogdon and Elsie Kimmer, bolh of Mocksville; and 2 brothers, Fred Alexander of Georgia and Clyde Alexander of Wilkesboro. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 2 p.m. Aug. 21, al Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Reep withburial following al Liberty United Melhodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Alzheimers Research, 836 Oak Slreel, Winsion-Salem. N.C. 27101; to Lib erty United Melhodist Church, 129 Lib(;rtyCin:le.MocksvilIe.N.C.27028 or lo a charily of Ihe donor's choice. Theo Dedmon Rice Thco Dedmon Rice. 87, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville.died Wednes day morning. Aug. 14. 1996, al Au lumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Davie County March 27, 1909, to the late Luke Charles Dcdmnn Sr. and Cora Baxie Wofford Dcdn)on, she w.isrelired from Buriingion Indus* tries in Cooleemee. She was a member of Liberty United Melhodist Church. Her husband. Ernest Price Rice, preceded her in death in 1990. Surviving are 2 nephews, Delano Dedmon and Teny Dedmon. both of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted al II a.m. Aug. 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. David Reep offi* dating. Burial followed in the Liberty United Melhodist Church Cemetery. ..-ManyjduUs cannot^ remember priceless moments. In fact, many can* not remember how to do ordinary ac* livilie.s, such as make u cup of cofTee, turn on the radio, or even bmsh their teeth. These people are victims of Alzheimer's Disease. More than4 million Americans have Alzheimer’s Disease, and one in 10 American adults has a relative wiih Alzheimer’s. It is the fourth leading cause of death among adults. Tlie Alzheimer’s Association is the only national voluntary organization dedicated to providing support and as* sistance lo people wilh the dise.nse. their families and careglvers-and to conquering this disease through re search. Memory Walk Isanalionwideevem, raising money lo support local pro* grams and services for Alzheimer's patients and their families. The local walk for Memory Walk 19%, raises money for the Piedmont Triad NC Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. It will be held Saturday, Sept. MattheCenierFairat I0:30u.m. Sponsored by the Davie Couniy Senior Center’s Alzheimer’s Support Group, this one mile FunWalk will be led by Stale Rep. Julia Howartl. The theme this year is "Preserve ihe Memories" Beef School Offered The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service will offer a beef school lo interested Davie and Yadkin County residents Sept. 24 and Oct. I. The school will consist of two ses* sions covering beef caUle nulriiion. herd health, basic records, forage man agement and marketing. The first session will be held Tues* day, Sept. 24 al Ihe Extension Office in Davie Couniy, and ihe second half of iheschoolwillbeheldTuesday.Ocl. 1 at Ihe Extension Office in Yadkin Couniy. This will be a two session school, covering different topics each night. Due to limited meeting space, the school will be limited lo the first 20 people who register by Sept. 13. CalleliherExlensionOnice: Davie 704-634-6297. Y«lkin910^79*2061, by Sept. 13. ..Y9MIP?J:P.rere^istcral.any.ilo)e before.. Sept. 14. or on the day oflhe walk from 9-lOa.m. All money should be turned In before or on Sept. 14. Everyone is invited to recmit spon sors and walk wilh ihe many family members, students, business represen- lallves, and community leaders who will walk togeiherforAlzhelmci"sDis- ease. Those will family members or loved ones whoeither have ihedisease orhave died from it, orcinviledlobring their picturc, or wear a special me- menlo to honor or remember ihcm. Everyone who raises $50 or more ..will.recciy.c.a McmQry.Walk.l996T-. shirt, designed by Darlene Chipiii&. Those who raise $150 or mor&will receive free admission tickets to Old Salem. A special prize will be awarded to the pen«)n who raisesihe mosi money in Davie County. Also, grand prizes will be awarded to the top ihrw fundraisers In Ihe nation. To get your registration forni. make a donation, or for additional informa- lion.calllheDavieCouniySeniorCen- leral 634-0611. ' ^ lOthSemtAnnu^ WATERFORD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING S A L E S it.A ii|iu t2 4 .8 u .lp n CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER CIMkfitf, Ttllt, Gtma, U tf ffuljtwitr, Kmllnre, Mtenlly SS CASH ONLY SS Buy from a Nelshbert Mark Driscoll wants all his Clemmons and Davie County friends to visit him in the Hew & Used Ih jck Sales Showroom at MODERN CHEVROLET “let Me Help You With Vbur nuck Needs.” 800 Fburth St Comer of Fourth ft Broad in Winston-Salem Tike the Broad St. exit off Bus 1-40 722r4191 C o r n ^ z a ; ^ ^ e j ^ _ By Dollle Polts Com;ii/.er Correspondent Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day visited with Ihe family of Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Carter oflhe Mocks community Mon day at Baplisi Hospital in Winston- Salem. where Ruby had u leg ampu* tated. We wish her a speedy recovery. Eva Potts spent la.st Tuesday wilh her sister. Mae Laird in Mocksvllle.__ Dot jolly Hellanl is seriously ill in Baplisi Ho.spilal. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Christine Hinkle who is a patient in Davie Couniy Hospital. She had surgery Monday. They also visited Edna Bames who was a patient there recovering from surgery. Mr.andMrs. Joel Shoaf,missionar ies lo New Zealand, and children at tended Ihe homecoming at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday. ConsennUon Funds Available To Farmers Cosl-sharing funds are available to fonnen and farni owners to help per form needed conservation practices. Funds may be used lo establish or impiove peimanent vegetative cover, construct waterways, field borders, animal waste control facilities, agii- cultural composting facilities and other conservation practices that will help prevent water pollution or prevent soil erosion. Interested persons must apply tor and receive approval for these funds before starting the practice. The appli cation deadline is Sept. 2. Applicants may apply at the David- son-Davie County Farm Service Agency, 301E Center St., Leiington. Interested persons may also call 910- 248-2687 or I-800-S23-3389 for more information. HlHfLACE,!. Your Local Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360 CELLUIAR SERVICE BEFORE AUGUSt 30TH AND GET 60 EXTRA i\/IINUTES A i^ONTH FOR THREE MONTHS. ONE MONTH UNLIMITED WEEKEND AIRTIME AND NO ACTIVATION FEE.* 'New line of service vtd 12 month contnct rsquired. Subject (o credit approval. Extra local minutes applied after package minutes and must be used in month tt>ey are a^ied. Unlimited Weekend Airtime siarts Midnight Friday and ends Mklnight Sunday. Roaming and k>ng distance charges are extra Offer ends August 30,1996. FREE... PLUG-IN CHARGER FOR LIGHTER AND LEATHER CARRY CASE WITH THE PURCHASE AND ACTIVATION OF A MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE. ($44.90 VALUE) 121 Depot St. MocksvUle,NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-lpm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 ..J .___________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - B1 12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Parents Q u ^ o n S i^ Of New Busing System Continued From Page 1 as long ns sonwonc could waich lo make sure her daughter was picked up safely. When slic called to complain. Lanibcsaid slie was told that the school systemdoe.s not have lo provide imns* portation for her daughter because she lives less than a mile from the school. To ensure her daughter’s safely. Uimbe said she had to switch baby sitters so that someone would be able 10 watch the child get on the bus. "I want her to be safe. Thai's my nwin concern." she said. Lambe said she has heard com* plaints from another parent about a middle school siudenl who was hav ing to walk to the nearest bus stop along U.S. 601. one of the county's busiest roads. "It’s terrible lo put children through ihis." she said. "Saving money Is nol worth a child’s life." "I’m not just concerned with my child but olhenv." said Tonia Dodson of Westridge Road, ihe mother of a kindergartneratShaiij’Grove Elemen tary. The children on ihis road are c.x- pected to walk to the stop sign at Underpass Road tomeet thebus. Nearly all of them are under 9, she said. According to state policy, which the Davie County Board of ^ucalion recently adopted as its own. a bus may not deviate from a general path of direction for a distance less than one- half mile and return to the original path except forgroupsof I Oor more pupils, unesconcd pupils grades K-3 or spe cial education siudents. The bus does nol go down this particular sireei because the children arc escorted to and from ihc bus stop by adults. Potts said. But Dodson said mosl of the par ents in the community work, and ii's nol fair to expect one pemon lo watch over all the children. whose own children had to walk three tenths of mile when riding the bus. His wife called home every day to make sure theirchildren made it home safely, he said. "As a parent I have feaiN that as a school system we can’l do uitything about." Polls said. It is up to school personnel todeter- mine whether or nol there is a traffic danger, such as poor visibility for on coming traffic or traffic following the bus. he said. Another change made this year re quires stops to be no closer together than two tenths of a mile unless safety reasons require otherwise. Few complaints have been made about that change. Mosl are simply upset to have lost the door-to-door service to which they have become accustomed, he said. "Parents whose children have al ways had to walk think the policy has finally made things more fair," he said. One of the goals the board of edu cation hopes lo meet through the changes is to save time on bus routes. One of the biggest lime consumers is turning around on small roads, he said. By cutting several minutes off bus routes in the moming and afternoon, he .said the school system should .save money in busdrivers’salaries because they are working less. And ihe .school system is in a posi tion where it must work to become more efficient or lose more and more state funding for transportation. Factors used in detennining effi ciency Include number of bu.scs used, number of students transported and how much It costs to do this. Student population density andgeographic ter rain are also taken into account, Todd Naylor said. Unfortunately, the new busing sys tem brings inconvenience for some students and their parents, but he said. "Tlwre is nothing we can do. We arc school, and there havebeen about 100besentoui to determine whetherornoi the stop is .safe but was told a request first had to be made by the Davie County Schools. Potts has visited the stop and found it to be safe, she said. Dodson said she has started a peti tion in her neighborhood to encourage the Board of Education lo change ils policy. Another parent was so angry with the new policy that he threatened lo pull his son out of school. - "I'm nol putting my boy out on the road for a drunk driver to run over." said Bob Hampton, whose 13-year- old son had a walk of nearly four tenths ofamilctoiheendofMr.HenryRoad. "If the bus doesn't pick him up, he won't be in school," Hampton said. - Standing at the Hampton’s mail box, ills impossibletoscc the siopsign lo which Jason was expected to walk. - Like most country roads, the nar row shoulders are thick with grass, and iranic passes at a minimum speed of f) mph. h - • ’The traffic is fast, and there arc tractor trailers on this road every day," Hanripton said. "I’m not sending my boy up there lo get killed." With both his parents at work, Ja son wouldn't even have a ride to and from the bus stop on rainy days. Hampton said he would hate to think of his son sitting at school all day In wet clothes, especially during ihe winter months. Thai's why he was so relieved to rw lve acall late last week from Davie County Schools Central OHice. In- fpnnlng him that Jason's bus would pick him up at home. >Thc bus picks hint up about 45 minutes earlier now, but the important thing to the Hamptons is knowing their soh is safe, he said. ; - This Is one of several stops that has bwnchanged.accordingtoPotts."We have changed a number of stops be cause it made them more safe." 'When a parent calls to express con- about astop, Potts or Naylor visits to site to determihe if adjustments are n e ^d to make a stop safe. ”We are chwking out every concern." ■ Manyofthecomplaintshavecome from parents who are worried that their child may be bitten by a dog or a s i^e or get bee stung, he said. 'These arc things that will always w q ^ parents, but they are not the kinds of safely issues thni can be ad- d n ^ d by the schools, said Potts, complaints about the new policy since school started. That’s a small percent age. he said, and some of those would have come without the changes. Of those reported, he said tiuu ev ery bus slop that needed changing has been. But some parents still believe that is not enough. "I wish they would just change things back to the way they were last year." Lambe said. She knows that's not likely, but U looks like she may not have lo worry about her daughter having a danger ous walk to the bus stop this year. Lambe said she received a call from William R. Davie Principal Lorry Jones Monday moming to let her know thal the school board may be amending its policy to allow buses to travel down roads less thanone mile longlopick up fourth and fifth graders as well os children in gra^s K-3. TheBoardofEducalion announced that a special meeting would“M be held Wednesday moming to dis cuss the school transportation system. In the meantime. Potts predicts that it wilt take a while to get all the kinks ironed out. As a former principal, he sud he cannot recall a year when there were no complaints about buses at the start of school. "We will continue to check on ev ery potentially unsafe situation." Tiixes. If you c.in't be.it file 'em. Learn to prepare Income taxes from HAR Block. nadon’s No. I Income tax return preparation firm. Work on your own taxes or start a rewarding career. You can Increase your tax knowled|e and minimize your liability. I Flexible classes ICompt «. step-by-step progrvn Mocksvllle, NO 704-634-3203 6 9 9 * * mro^A^lI24 t o w * 1 0 0 LOtWIST N IC I IVIRi 20.6 cu. tt.'. Adjustable spiilproof giass shelves. 1099**i!sr«.'sr'“ s o « » * a o olowuT raici m n 25.2 cu. n.' with adjustable glass shelves. A ll home appliances, electronics THURSDAY AUG. 22 THRU SATURDAY AUG. 24 N O W O N S A L E New Davie HlghSchool Varsity Football Coach BenJieBfownstandsabove the seniamennbetsofttiel996War Eagle team; Hearn Grooms.OIMan Brown, Jake Marion, Aubrey James, David Daye, Brian Myers, Tee Bahnson, Andy Ward, David Koontz and Allee Boyce. - Photo by Rot)in Ferguston liciudM otf eo«0no«*rt <»»d MOI ovofcbi* in ouiw iKwfc Speak HP, lfrflol.w»t/dtyvoc IncludM occcuoilM. Conv«il«>l c(m« tool »lorag». 999” \ S a v e ‘ 2 0 0IS5 HP 42 in lownlroctot wilh Briggs & Stratton I C gold engine 6 speed transmission Tractors lequiie some assembly Ic dh ftsm h n n c i l K e . i m o r e •UVtlOTH SpMkHpurchoM 13-drowerpro quality cheit t _ ^ ^ • orK i CGDirivi ■totoo* cotnbo. Htam«ccnim)ct(on. W h ir lp o o l Croftimar) 240i>c. mechanic's tool Mt-guoranteed forever' 3 7 9 * * S a m * a o 3.g4<P.ieo(H>.S.I.gaip»iiute I wosher With turtx) nozzle. K i« c h « n A id ’ Mlnw « MM leim mo(pr YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR IMONIY lACK i feduetlont. ipeclol ir low pfict. Itemi at _____ Hy lo have adequote ileck of in tanwpetUnleMei«eMntltmeMfnwQ»iMue»d.M3) reg^to " oneqveleibefwiiemeftheodvefwedprteelllheilem oWHieei by ipKlol 0(4*101 MerM. openaSSSSSi SEARS ------------------H ie /M b te fto p r Benjie Brown, Riding l-lig ii A to p War Ecgle l\/lo ch in e , Taldng '96 Troops To R andoli Ward's l/Vfesf /?owan True story. Fresh tires were being put on my .car. My newest best friend, who doesn't know a toss sweep from a tossed salad, gave me a lift. He darted among the cars as we entered Rowan County, going from the left lane to the right lane and cutting off the competition like Dale Earnhardt. He occasionally engaged another cor in a game of low-speed chicken, inching forward just far enough to get his nose out front before lurching toward the next stop light. "Whatcha doing Friday?" he asked. "i<ootba]l," I said. "Football? Salisbury or something?" "Something," I said. "High-school foot- ball.'.West Rowan vs. Davie, Randall is at West now. The five-star game." "Oh," he responded, dumbfounded. He was clearly unaware of the events transpiring in the town known as Mt, Ulla. Residents of football hotbeds will attach their eyeballs to West Rowan's field Friday night. Every body will stop the frantic business of living franti cally. Since late May, when Randall Ward fled and ____________ Benjie Brown arrived, I wondered how the game would play in a head-to-head showdown. On Friday, the mystery will be over. The Matchup Randall Ward left Davie for greener pastures, Benjie Brown is green. But they’ll both be seeing red Friday night when Ward's West Rowan Falcons host Davie, where Ward coached from 1989-9S, It's also his hometown. Word landed his first high school head coaching job at West 10 years ago, staying three seasons and making the playoffs his last two years. Then he came home for an extended stay before going back last May to accept the head duties again and to become the athletic director. Brown walked onto Davie's campus for the first time in his life in June,'an ambitious , young coach drawn to opportunity like Jack Ward, Jim Conger, Bill Peeler, Joey Kennedy, Alan Sitterle, Mike Carter and Ward, Last season was Davie High's 40th, and the War Eagles have only had 13 winning seasons and four playoff teams, command ing about the same status as beach volley ball. Since 1956, in good times and bad, the football world has cast the softest possible light on Davie, Brown is here to massage a wounded ' Pkase See Fomicr • Page 810 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,19% Football '96'D a v ie C o u n t/ E n te rp rise R e c o rd Season Opener The Friday A t W. Rowah West Rowan-2-A (Mt. Ulla) Coach: Randall Ward 50-65 in 11 yeani Colors: Columbia blue and while Mascot: Palcons 1995 Rcconl: 6-5,3-4 Yadkin Valley Lcllcmicn Fcluming: 18 Siartcrs reluming: O - 3, D - 3 Offense: Split backs, multiple formations Defense: 50-shade Davie -4-A (Mocksville) Coach; Benjie Brown Colors: Black and orange Mascot: War Eagles 1995 record; 4-7, - 2-4 Central Piedmont ; Lettennen returning: 18 Starters reluming: O - 4, D -*5 Offense: I-formation i Defense: Base-50 C West Rowan vs. Davie Game site; Friday at West Rowan, 7:30 p.m. ; Last season; WR 22 Davie 6? All-time series; DC 21-IO-2y Davie was 11-0-1 vs. West ; from 1970-80. ' Davie's all-time record in season openers; 23-15-2; Davie won sea son opener 11 years in a row from 1976-86. :1be Spirit :: •' Leading the cheers at varsity football games this season will be members of the War Eagle Varsity Cheerleading : ;Team, from left: front rov/ - Ginger Irby, Christen Arrington, Brooke Johnson, Haley Beck (captain), Carrie Johnson (co- ■;:eaptaln), Loiie Wall, Amlee Barnette; and In back - Caria Eaton, Christln Gamer, Karin Miller, Laura Correll, Chris ; Aninstrong, Gina Irby, Corrie Robertson, Ramona Pittman and Emily Osborne. Wendl Craven Is the coach. Best Off Luck For A Great Season Davie Drugs Cooleemco Shopping Center 284-2537ChartM Evans Come To Where The Action 1st See The Davie High Warbles StaitTheii Season Friday Night Foster R auch D ru g Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 B R IN Q y O U R P A R T Y T O T H E Q A M E with Jeep Cherokee & Grand Cherokee Ihe Junior Spirit Members of the Davie High School Junior Varsity Cheerieadlng Squad Include, from left; front - Courtney Carter, Laura Wlndley (captain), Emily Harpe; in back - Amy Hardlster, Teri Willoughby, Bethany Kailek, Shavi/na sjaiy and Casey Pettlcord. Not pictured: Stephanie Hovi/ell and Grace Mlllsap. Shannon Oakley Is the coach. ■ Photos by Robin F#rgusson Grand Cherokee Football Fans Rejoice! Your favorile leanis me hitting Ihe gridiron again. Players of all ages are strapping on the helmets and shoulder pads in preparation for the kickoff. If you follow higli school, college or professional football you know tailgating has become a big part of the game^ay experience. Vv'helher you bring paper plates or your best china to your next tailgate party the )t*ep Cherokee & Grand Cherokee can handle the job. With comfortable sealing and large storage capacity they are ready to carry you to the game in style. Once you're there just open the back and let the party begin. Check out our larye selection of Cherokees in many styles and colors! Cherokee U L T IM A T E T A IL Q A T IN Q M A C H IN E iw iia ;h o w c \.c 1 Chevrolet, Iiu. DIXIE ira JEEP/EAQLE J e e p t873-9094 BEB 1-77,1-40 WEST, nOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATESVILLE (Behind Sagebnish & New Yak Carpet Woitd) Football '96'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - B3 D a v ie e o u n rty E fT te rp ris e R i^ b r c l The 1996 Davie High School War Eagle Varsity Football Team The Roster: Number, Name, Class, Height, Weight And Position ; No.Name Class Height Weight Position No.Name Grade Helaht Welaht Position; 10 Matt James 11 5-11 165 DB 72 Jeremy Helton 11 5-10 210 OL: 12 Charles Miller 11 5-11 150 QB 74 Ryan McClannon 11 6-1 240 OL: 14 Paul Sparks 10 5-11 165 QB 75 Allen LIvengood 11 6-2 290 OL' ;16 Andy Ward 12 6-2 170 DB 77 Allee Boyce 12 6-3 200 DL; 20 Dyrell Dalton 11 5-9 155 DB 78 Wesley Melton 11 6-0 210 OL• 21 Clivlan Brown 12 , 5-11 180 DB 79 David Koontz 12 6-6 ■255 OL' 22 Melvin Williams 11 5-8 155 RB 80 Eric Kofke 10 5-11 155 K; 23 Ryan O'Neal 11 6-0 140 DB 81 James Blakley 10 6-1 172 WR. 24 Scott Comatzer 11 5-11 165 DB 85 John Ivey 11 6-0 170 \NR■ '26 David Daye 12 5-8 160 RB 86 Jonathon Creason 11 6-0 180 RBKminyWhlfo ' "10 6-1 200 DE 88 Tee Bahnson 12 6-3 200 TE;; 30 Scott Carter 11 6^)140 WR 89 B.J. Johnson 11 6-2 190 DLV* 31 Kenny Collins 10 5-8 140 WR 92 Ben Miller 11 6-3 150 WR■ : 32 David Nail 10 5-11 155 RB 93 Ronnie Blackburn 10 6-1 195 DE^ 33 Jesse Bonds 11 5-10 140 WR 94 Ray Spain 11 6-7 210 TEI ' 44 J.J. Rice 10 5-8 225 DL 95 Brian Murphy 11 6-0 205 TE45Nathan Joyce 11 6-0 175 LB Head Coach; 46 Aubrey James 12 6-0 160 LB BenjI Brown■ 56 Jake Marion 12 6-0 175 DL Assistant Coaches' : 57 Jamlen Smith 11 5-10 196 LB Brian Cantrell, Macon England, Devore Holman, David Hunt. 59 Heath Grooms 12 5-8 165 OL _____Lee Unville, Mike Lovelace, Jerry Walser, Jeff Ward, Scott Young----------61-----------7 Brian Myers-----12 --------6-0 180 OL Trainer: Jim Ughtle Managers: Matt Harden, Justin James, Joey Smith: 65 Joel Crotts 11 6-1 290 OL Athletic Director: Buddy Lowery Principal: Unda Bost■ 69 Steven Lankford 10 6-3 220 DL School Colors; Black and Orange School Mascot: War Eagles G ood Luck to the Oavie High W ar Eagles Sincerely Senator Betsy Cochrane N. forty §ettjC*<krme Ashley wishM her big hrother- Matt #10 and :: The effort on the fleld comes from a lot of pfoctice, and advice from a lot of coaches. The 5 coaching staff forthe '96 Wbr Eaglesquad includes, from left: kneeling - Jeny Wblser, fvlike Lovelace, Benjie Brown, Macon England, Jim Ughtle, Lee Unville, Devore Holman, Scott Young/Jeff Ward, -'David Hunt and Brian Cantrell. -Photo* by Robin Fergunon _____________________170»8a»4700l 1 S 7 N .M iln lf MookMHi B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,19% FootbalL'96'-D .a v ie .C o u Q ty J E n te rp ris e ,R e c Q rd ‘ J J . R ice Sophomore Gets Praise For Exceptional Abilities On. And O ff The Field By Brian Pilts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record In llie laie 1970s, Clcmson had a starting noseguard by the name of Charlie Bauman. He was just 5-10 and tieiped lead the Tigers to (he Gator Bowl against Ohio State. Bauman is better known for be ing slugged by Buckeyes’ coach Woody Hayes after scooping up a fumble, and runningdown the Ohio State sidelines foran apparent sconc. Thai contributed to the firing of Hayes. Tlie story is significant. J.J. Rice isDavie'sdefcnsivctacklc.asopho- niorv with all the tools - except height. Ricc was an all-conference noseguard as a freshman, an achievement that few-niaybc none - have ever done at Davie High. And logo with his talents on the field. Rice has never brought home a report card with anything less than a 'B'. Rice nirely say anything, but his coaches do. Jus(li.stentodefensivelinecoach Devore Holman. "Hemeansevery- ilting in the world to me person ally,” Holman said. "I would like to have that kind of a kid. He’sone that I would like to have. I'm going to raise my boy to be like him." Scott Young, the linebackers coach,doesn'tthinkwe’veseenRice at his best." Ifhe keeps working, the sky's the limit." he said. "He’s not satisfied. Everyday he want.s to work to gel better." Rice has been shifted to tackle this year with senior J;ike Marion moving in at noseguard. 'riie results shouldn't change, however. "He's an athlete that no matter where you put him, he's good at it." Holman said. "He’s going to give it all Iw’s got. and doesn't leave anything on the field. He gives whatever he’s got." It’s loo early to determine w'liether colleges will salivate over Ricc or turn away. Some will be deterred because of size, bul David Hunt believes it's tooearlylospecu- late. "He's already 5-8.” said Hunt, thedefensiveendscoach. "Theguy’s JJ. Rice is at ease on the football and In the classroom. His grades and tackles are the proof. - Photo by RoWn Fergusson goi lime Id grown in ihrce years. He's never going lo be 6-8. "It’s dellnilely going lo liurt (wilhoul lieiglu)," lie adniilled. "A loi of people recruit willi n blue prim. If (recruilers) come in pre conceived, llien will hurl his chances. "Dm fooiball is football. If wc can just gel theiii lo look at him." Hunt looks at how Bauman pmvt.'illhccrilicswrong."Heslaned al Clemson for years," Hum .laid, "and (Clemson) got away with il. Whal's (William) Perry. 6-17" Hum just laughed and shrugged when talking about the slats. Tlicy can be deceptive. "He may not be Ihc slats leader each nighi," Hum .said, "bul Ihe offense will have to dedicate two people on him... If not he'll be Ihe stats leader." Rice, who weighs 225, uses n- nesse against much larger oppo nents. "He's got excellent, excel lent quickness," Hunt said. "He's a real intelligent kid - not just in the btxiks - he's football smart. "He can sense whal's happening and gel to Ihc point of attack. The kid makes all-conference as a fresh man, he's got to be good." You get Ihe feeling that one day, a heady recraiter will get the mes sage and lake Rice, who is certain to be a steal. , "He can overcome and can do anything he .sets his mind to do," Holman said. Usually not one to brag, or even say a woni, Davie fans will .soon get a chancc to hear Rice talk loud and clear - on Friday nights - on Ihe football field. 0 TwolHurtln- Scrimmage May See Action Soon Davie suffered injuries to iwri starters in the scrimmagc against North Rowan last Friday night. Strong safely Andy Ward broke his left finger, bul Coach Benjic Brown is counting on the senior in the season opener. "The finger will be reset and he'll be able to play,"' Brown said. Linebacker Aubrey James went- down holding his knee. It’s possible the seniorcould miss Friday's game. "He turned his knee," Drown said. "I don’t know the severity." Hie good news is other nagging injuries \ival Davie had going inlo, the scrimmage arc close to full re covery. Tailback David Dayc’s muscle irritationinhisleftthigh didn’t seem to slow him against North Rowan. "He's just sore," Brown said. Tight end Tee Bahnson. who has l)een ailing with a separated shouj' der, may play Friday. "I hope Tee is. able to go," the first-year coach ' said. Right guard Wesley Melton suf fered a dislocated thumb during practice but played in the scrim mage, a sign that he’.s close to full rccoveiy. Footbdll '96~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,' 1996 'B 5 D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd Charles Miller: Transfer Gets The Nod A t Q uarterback C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! ■ f \ I F ' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprisc Record Charles Miller is Ihe quarter back, a high-proflle position, the most visible on Ihe field. ' IfDavieloses,moretimesthan not, it's the quarterback's fault If Davie wins, he'sthehero, thcglam- dur boy. All of that will be on Mind's shoulders when the '96 season gets under way Friday at West Rowan. .Miller,ajunior,willbe the starter Friday, but he wasanunsune starter until last Saturday's scrimmage against North Rowan. .But, forMiller, it wa.s morclhan ascrimmage.agame where poinLs are not kept - unless you're count ing to yourself - and where you'll findcoachesstandinginthe middle of the action. Miller needed to look up at the stars a few times. He needed to be smackcd around the turf and swal low some grass.. Now he's ready for Ihe real deal. UntilSamrdayinthe scrimmage against North Rowan, the last time Millertookasnap from center was his ninth-grade year on the Junior varsity in St. Joe, Mich. He did, however, lead his team lo an 8-1 record, but hardly the needed experience lo lead the War Eagles through the Central Pied mont Conference. Davie's offense sputtered badly the first couple of series (which lasted 10 plays), but for good rea son. "I just think the offense was nervous, I know I was," Milter said. North Rowan, which is pre dicted to finish atop the Yadkin Valley2-ACcnference,hasoneof the top defensive lines in the state, led by alNstate candidate Jeff Chambers, who was all-confer- cnce and all-county as a freshman, sophomore and Junior. But as the night moved for ward, Davie began to move the ball with regularity, scoring twice and ended the game on North's I- yard line. Miller was instnimental in all of that. Of course he was, he's the quarterback. "After 10 plays, we said, 'Hey, we've got to score.' Then we put it all together and drove it down the field." Cijach Benjie Brown's offense Is built around Miller and tailback David Daye. Out of the I-forma- tion, Miller can use his running skills in the option or in short, high-percentage passes. "I think the option is my type, and after the first scries, I could sec the holes and when to pitch to David," Miller said. "(The offense) will work be cause it will cause a lot of prob lems for other teams with the op tion, the counters and a few passes. They won't know what to expcct." Miller riding out fakes to the fullbacks is how the option starts. "I can hold up the linebackers and the upfront (people)wiihourtnaps, and they won't know what hap pens," he said. Miller said he fell Ihe offense was clicking during practice, but felt the urse to try it against a hne and formidable opponent. "I had been practicing pretty good,” he said, "but I needed to play in a game... and it .showed in the first 10 plays. "But as the night went on, it got easier and easier." On one occasion. Miller kept the ball on an option and danced his way for about 20 yards. When Brown called for a pass play - and that came on any down, even on a fourth and one, which went for a completion - Miller was on target several times. Bul Miller doesn't want lo hear any of that. "I threw high and was low on a hitch," he .said. "I just think we can play a lot better. "I need to work on throwing a little bit. I was high and bounccd one, it's Uiings I need lo work on for next week and weeks after." But after a game under his belt, Miller feels charged up for the opener. "I needed (the scrimmagc) real bad," he said. "Now I have a game under my belt against an other team." Brown's enthusiasm is rubbing off. "I think he gets everybody fired up," Miller .said. "Everybody wants to win and everybody wants to learn more. "I think this could be the year. The offensive line came together, the backs came together, and I think we have a chance for the one or two spot in the conference." Brown said back in June that he would build around defense, and early on, the offense might suffer. But Miller, and Ihc remainder of the offense, is .starting to be lieve. "I think we showed that we can put points on the board," Miller said. "The defense showed that they're not going to allow teams to .scorc. "We can put up big numbers if wc work on il. We will surprise a lot of teams. Things will happen." And in Ihc option offense that is built around his mobility. Miller will be Ihe one who makes things happen. He's a quarterback, and that's what quarterbacks do. War Eagle Quarterback Charles Miller (right) practices handoff to running back Jonathan Creason. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Keith Hiller Nationwide Insurance Bill Wyatt The Phone Place Julius Suiter Debbie Koontz Mocksvllle Elam. School Creek Bakery Zachary Drechsler Clerk of Courts Office Karl Osborne Osborne Electric Co. Dl French Wendy’s Hank Van Hoy Attorney Rick Cole BB&T Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Marvin Smith Farmington Rd. Exxon Margaret Foster Fosters Jewelers Bariy McBride Davie Jewelers Linda Carter L&S Grocery, Advance John Godwin Davie Co. Farm Bureau Melissa Cartner Daniel Furniture Henry Sliore Register of Deeds CrysUI Kelly Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Kelly Turner & “Slice' Gantt Personnel Mark Jonea Allstate Insurance Steve RIdenhour Allstate Insurance Tommy Woodie Pizza Hut Pamela Nunn Furches Motors Jerry WUkla Sears Dr. Joel Edwards Larry Campbell L&G Hair Design Shirley Spry Crescent Electric Alvin Wtiitaker Town & Country Hardware Joyce Ritchie H&R Block Jim Kelly Natlonwkle Insurance MlkeByerly Furcties Motors Jared, Jacob A Adam Barber Davie Sanitation Polly Qalee My Friend’s Place Jaoe Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes Penny Waller Spillman’s Auto Service LutherPoIlt Insurance & Real EiUte Davie County School Bbard^^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, \ug. 22,1996Football '96"P q v ie C p u n jY E n te jp ris e R e c o rd '; J J . R ice Sophomore Gels Praise For Exceptional Abilities On, And O ff The Field By Brian Pilts Davie Couiily Eiilciprisc Rccord In Ihc hie 1970s, Clenison had a starling noseguard by the name of Cliarlie Bauman. He was just 3-10 and lielpcd lead the Tigers to tlie Gator Bowl against Ohio State. Bauman is better known for be ing slugged by Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes after scooping up a fumble, and runningdowntbe Ohio Slate sidelines foran apparent scons. That contributed to the llring of Hayes. Tliesloty is signidcant. J.J. Rice is Davie’s defen.sive tackle, a sopho more with all the tools - except height. Rice was ah all-conference noseguard as a freshman, an achievement thatfew-maybe none - have ever done at Davie High. And to go with his talents on the field. Rice has never brought home a report card with anything less than a 'B'. Rice nux'ly say anything, but his coaches do. Just listen todefensivelinecoach Devore Holman. "He means every thing in the world to me person ally," Holman said. "I would like to have that kindof akid. He'sone that I would like to have. I'm going to raise my boy to be like him." Scolt Young, the linebackers coach, doesn't think we've sa-n Rice at his best. "Ifhe keeps working, the sky's the limit." he .said. "He's not satislled. Everyday he wants to work to gel belter." Rice has been shitted to tackle this year with .senior Jake Marion moving in at noseguard. Tlie results shouldn't change, however. "He's an athlete that no matter where you put him, he's good at it," Holman said. "He's going to give it all he's got, and doesn't leave anything on the field. I le gives whatever he's got." It's loo early to determine whether colleges will salivate over Rice or turn away. Some will be deterred because of size, but D.avid Hunt believesit'stoo early tospecu- late. '.'He's alrvady 5-8." said Hunt, thedefensiveendscoach. "Theguy's J.J. Rice Is at ease on the football and in the classroom. His grades and tackles are the proof. - Photo by Robin Fergusson got time to grown in three years. He's never going to be 6-8. "It's dellnitely going to hurt (without height)." he admitted. "A lot of people recruit with a blue prim. If (recruiters) come in pre conceived. then will hurt his chances. "Bui football is football. If we can just get them to lixik at him." Hunt looks at how Bauman proved thccrities wroirg. "He started at Clemson for years." Hunt said, "and (Clemson) got away with it. What's (William) Perry. 5-1'.'" Hunt just laughed and shrugged when talking about the stats. Tlrey can be deceptive. "He may not be the slats leader each night." Hunt .said, "but the offense will have to dedicate two people on him... If not he'll be the stats leader." Rice, who weighs 225. uses fi nesse again.st much larger oppo- nems. "He's got excellent, excel lent quickne.ss." Hunt said. "He's a real intelligent kid - not just in the bixiks - he's football smart. "He can sense what's happening and gel to the point of attack. The kidmakesall-conferenceasafresh- man. he's got to be good." You get the feeling that one day, a heady recruiter will gel the mes sage and take Rice, who is certain to be a steal. . "He can overcome and can do anything he sets his mind to do," Holman said. Usually not one to brag, or even .say a word, Davie fans wi II soon get a chance to hear Rice lalk loud and clear - on Frid.iy nights - on the rootb.nil field. Two Hurt In - Scrimmage MoySee Action Soon Davie suffered injuries lo two starters in the .scrimmage again.st North Rowan Iasi Friday night. ' Strong safety Andy Ward broke his left finger, but Coach Benjie Brown is counting on ihe senior in the .season opener. "The finger will i be reset and he'll be able to play."' Brown said. Linebacker Aubrey James went down holding his knee. Il'.s po.ssible theseniorcoulil miss Friday's game. "He turned his knee." Brown said. "I don't know the severity." ■Pie good news is other nagging injuries thal Davie had going into. Ihe scrimmage are close lo full re covery. Tailback David Daye's muscle irritation inhisleflthigh didn't seem lo slow him agaimt North Rowan. "He's just .sore," Brown said. Tight cndTee Bahnson, who has Iwen ailing with u separated shoul- ' der, may play Friday. "I hope Tee is, able to go," the first-year coach said. Right guard Wesley Mellon suf fered a dislocated thumb during ' practice but played in Ihe scrim mage, a sign thal he's clo.se to full recovery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,' 1996 ■Football '96~D cavie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c a d Charles Miller: Transfer Gets The Nod A t Q uarterback By Brian Pills Davie County Enterpri.se Record Charles Miller is the quarter back, a high-pronie position, Ihe most visible on the field. " If Davie loses, more limes than not, it's the quarterback's fault If Davie wins,he'sthehero.theglam- our boy. All of that will be on Miller’s shoulders when the'96 seasongels under way Friday al West Rowan. .Miller,ajunior.willbe the starter Friday,buthewa.sanunsurestarter until last Saturday's scrimmage again.st North Rowan. .But.forMiller.il was more than a scrimmage, a game where points are not kept - unle-ss you’re count ing to yourself - and where you'll find coaches standing in the middle of the action. Miller needed to look up at the stars a few times. He needed to be smacked around Ihe turf and swal low some grass. ■ Nowhe’steadyfovthe teal deal. Until Samrtlay in the scrimmage against North Rowan, the last time Miller took a snap from center was his ninth-grade year on the junior vaisity in St. loe, Mich. He did, however, lead his team to an 8-i record, but hardly the needed experience lo lead the War Eagles through the Central Pied mont Conference. Davie’s offense spunered badly Ihe first couple of series (which lasted 10 plays), but for good rea son. "I just think the offense was nervous, I know I was,” Miller said. North Rowan, which is pre dicted to finish atop the Yadkin Valley2-AConfeience,hasoneof the top defensive lines inlhe state, led by all:Slale candidate Jeff Chambers, who was all-confer ence and all-county as afreshman, sophomore and junior. But as the night moved for ward, Davie began to move the ball with regularity, scoring twice and ended the game on North’s 1- yard line. Miller was instrumental in all of that. Of course he was, he’s the quarterback. "After 10 plays, we said, 'Hey, we've got lo score.’ Then we put it all together and drove it down ihe field." Coach Benjie Brown’s offense is built around Miller and tailback David Daye. Out of the I-forma- tion, Miller can use his running skills in the option or in short, high-percenlage passes. "I think the option is my type, and after the first series, I could see the holes and when to pilch to David," Miller said, "(The offense) will woric be cause it will cause a lot of prob lems for other teams with the op tion, the countersand a few passes. They won't know what lo expect." Miller riding out fakes lo Ihe fullbacks is how the option .starts. "I can hold up the linebackers and theupfronl(people)withourlraps, and they won't know what hap pens," he said. Miller said he felt the offense was clicking during practice, but felt the urge to try it against a Une and formidable opponent. "I had been practicing pretty good,” he said, "but I needed to play in a game... and it showed in the first 10 plays. "But as the night went on, it got easier and easier." On oiw occasion. Miller kept the ball on an option and danced his way for about 20 yards. When Brown called for a pass play - and that came on any down, even on a fourth and one, which went for a completion - Miller was on target several times. But Miller doesn't want to hear any of that. ”I threw high and was low on a hitch," he .said. "I just think we can play a lot better. "I need to work on throwing a little bit. I was high and bounced one, it's things I need lo work on for next week and weeks after.” But after a game under his belt. Miller feels charged up for the opener, "I needed (the scrimmage) real bad," he said. "Now I have a game under my belt against an other team.” Brown's enthusiasm is rubbing off. "I think he gets everybody fired up." Millersaid. "Everybody wants 10 win and everybody wants lo learn more. "I think Ihis could be the year. The offensive line came together, the backs came together, and I think we have a chance for the one or two spot in the conference." Brown said back in June that he would build around defense, and early on, the offense might suffer. Bui Miller, iuid the remainder of the offense, is starting lo be lieve. "I think we showed that we can put points on Ihe board," Miller said. "The defense showed that they're not going to allow teams to scorc, "We can put up big numbers if we work on it. We will surpri.se a lot of teams. Things will happen.” And in ihe option offense that is built around his mobility, Miller will be the one who makes things happen. He's a quarterback, and that's what quarterbacks do. War Eagle Quarterback Charles Miller (right) practices handoff to running back Jonathan Creoson. KtllylVinMr«“Slle«' -------Gantt Personnel- B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Football W -------D a v ie C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R e c o rg i M :K < ^ Two-Sport Aihletelmporfont To Football And Soccer Teams By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Emetprise Rccord Eric Kofke knows soccer. Eric KofVe knows rootball, loo. KofVe is going lo be busy this fall. The sophomore will be on Davie's soccer team throughout the week as well as on Davie's football team on Friday night. Kofke, who scored 10 soccer goals last year and is one of the varsity leaders this year, will be the varsity football team's kicker, tak ing over duties on e.xtra points, kickoffs and Held goals. He played football for Shady Giove and at North Davie, but then soccer took him away from the sport. "I don't know why (1 gave up football)," Koike said. "But it was tough betweenplayingfootballand soccer. I was playing Optimist (soc-, cer league)." Then Davie coaches approached Kofke last year about playing both sports, but the kicking duties be longed to Chris Dinkins. "The coaches asked me last year," Koike said, "but they had Chris Dinkins and I couldn't kick for the J Vs because soccer matches were on Thunsday," His kicking days kicked olT in the eighth grade forNorth Davie. "I did pretty good, I guess," he .said. "I only missed one (extra poim)." But Kofke had the perfect ex- cu.sc for his only botched extra point oftheyear. He hadjust scored a touchdown. "I ran a kickoff all the way fora score and I was tired. I didn’t want 10 kick," said Koike, laughing as he looked back. The highlight of Koike's kick- ingcareerwasasucce.ssful31-yanl field goal, but he hopes lo add several on Friday nights. Alter two-hour practices each day in soccer, Koike races to the high school for kicking practice, and he receives nothing but en couragement from soccer coach Pele Gustafson. "He encourages me lo go out and kick," Kofke said. "He knows it's a unique opportunity and sup ports me fully." From lime lotime.CoachBenjie Brown puLs Kofke in at receiver to make him feel that he's Iraly part of Ihe learn. "He comes for the last 30 minutes (each practice)," Brown Eric Kofke will have to check his uniform, os he will be kicking for the soccer and football teams. Here, reserve quarterlxick Paul Sparks holds the ball. - Photo by Robin Fergusson said. "He came lo the mini-camp and worked through several practices about eveiy day. He lifted weights, just trying lo be apart of the team like everybody el.se. "He's fit ill good. He's played .some receiver because he needs an identity on the team so others see him working, loo. "He is indeed apart of the team." "I feel apart of the football team," Kofke said. "Everybody makes me feel a part. (Brown) is really a great coach. He knows what he's doing." But with all Ihe practice, noth ing will compare lo the real thing, under the lights on Friday night. "I guess I'll be a little nervous during Ihe games," Kofke said. So what if Davie is down a point, Ihe ball is at the 15-yard line and Brown motions for the kicker to attempt a 32-yarder. "I'll be like, 'Put this through, please God,'" he said. "My stom ach will probably get all tight with butlerflie.s, but after I gel the first one - the firsi couple - hopefully I won't be that nervous.” If Kolkc spends most of his Fri day nighLs on Ihe field, obviously good things are happening for the War Eagles. And after a couple of icebreakers, Koike should be able surpass Ihe 31 -yanler from hisdays at North Davie. And one thing's for sure: He won't be loo fatigued lo try again. PrepNewsi, Picks Dovi§ 5fhlnCPC:- The game is not played un paper, but the North Carolina Prep Football News has prxrdicletl Davie County to finish nnh inlheconrercnce. . The following is a look at the seven schools that make up (lie Cei)- tral Piedmont 4-A Conference, and the orderthat NCPFN prcdictcdeach (eum to finish. Also a look at Davie's non-confcrcnce foes. Ml.Tabor(5-lin!heCPCInl995) Last year, the Spartans were 9-2 , andtheironlylossoutsideiheconfer* ‘ encc was in Ihe playoffs to West Qiarlotte, the eventual slate cliampi-^ ons. They did this with a handful of starters rttuming, which should Set' the stage for a pleasant season roi* Coach Bob Sapp, who.se tcani Is’ ranked eighth in the preseason poll:-* Tliis season, there will be 22- Icitennen and 14 starters (eight on offense) back. The senior experience will be headed by Von Beihea (QL., 6* 1,270, Sr). Jimmy Caldwell (WiV DB), 5-10,165. Sr) and Shania’ Cjy-. pcnler(FB/LB, 5-11,195. Sr). West Forsyth (5-1) Coach Russell Stone lias nearjy made the Tjlans the 'minor leagues" for college football. West has a way of reloading every time one of iis ‘ stars moves on lo the college ranks. Half of last year’s starters return Plfasc See A Look - Pafic BIO ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22.1996 - B7Football '96"---------_________D .a y ie -C o u n 1 y E n te rp ris e R e c o rd - David Daye: A Small Running Back With Big Expectations By.Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record David Daye is only 5-8 and 160 pounds, but his stature on Davie's football team is towering. He can get lost in a crowd, but Itis numbeis don't. As a .seldom-used .sophomore tailback in 1994,Dayehadto watch Deiyl Wilson do most of the ball carrying, and Wilson fini,shed with l,1)IS yard.s. For Ihe fiist lime in his football career, Daye was in the shadow. "Nothing could get worse," Daye said. , "Ithoughtlcouldhavehadalot more (yards)," Daye said, his voice .showing fnislration. "I didn't play as much as I thought I should j ' jhave, but being a sophomore on ■ '(the varsity .squad, I can under- I' suind that, I guess." ; 'ij La.st year, Daye was back to , i carrying the ball on aregularbasis and gained 1,035 yards, the fourth Davieninnertogainoverl,OOOin I' seven years. ] And this his .senior year, Daye ' will .sellle for nothing le.ss. i, "Iflgetle.sslhan l,000,lwould I feel like (expletive)," he .said. "I '! would feel like a disappointment 4 ... lo the team, the coaching staff i'S and my.self." ? Long-time Pinebrook coach Ronnie Beauchamp knew he had .something special when Daye was in the sixth grade. The darting ninncr led the Trx>- jans lo the championship game of Ihe Davie County Youth Football League. "He was special,” said Beauchamp. "He was one I knew would do some thing. Isaid'Watch out for him when he gets to the high school.'" And in 17 years of coaching at Pinebrook, Beauchamp doesn't hesitate to rank Daye at the top with only one other ninning back lo ever come through during his tenure. "(The other) was Randy Bitfker," Beauchampsaid. "I would rank David along with him. Size doesn't make that much difference. David's just solid, like I say, he's just a natural, "He's got the moves. Tlie both of them are equal. Both could hit the holes." But Daye was more than a great nmner. "He wasjust a kid that was easilycoached," Beauchampsaid. "He never back talked. He was also Ihe defensive leader on Ihe team." The next year as a seventh grader, Daye relumed lo play an other year for Pinebrook, the last year that Beauchamp coached. The Trojans, this time, won it all. And Daye ranks that accom- pli.shment as one that he'll cherish forever. "BeatingShadyGrove for the sixth- and seventh-grade title was I believe (one of my favorite moments),” Daye said. "We went undefeated that year. We were the bomb." But in cmnch time, Daye was Ihe bomb. "When we needed a score, we went to him," Beauchamp said. As Daye moved on to North Davie and later Davie High, Beauchamp realized the potential. "Hewasanaturalninningback," he .said. "He was one that's got it. And he was always a leader. I knew it. I knew that he wa.s going to be good. He made very few mistakes. Carrying a small frame has never slopped Daye. "He would fake you out of your jockstrap," Beauchamp said. Sudden Impact At North It didn't lake long for eighth- grade coach Ron Kirk to figure out who to give the ball lo when Daye burstontothe scene alNorth Davie. In laic September of'92, Daye had an afternoon against Trinity that ha.s to rank as one of the best performances of all time. In a 35-16 win, Daye took the opening kickoff 80 yards for a score. He scored on two runs of 65 yards and 45 on another. He wa.s 2 for 2 passing for 82 yards, includ ing one scoring pass that went for 47. Daye completed two conver sion passes and scored two con versions. He kicked an extra point. All total, Daye rushed for 279 yards on nine carries and had 441 yards of total offen.se. And he had a 4S-yard touchdown run called back because of a penally. To top itoff,hehad 11 tacklesondefcn.se. After Ihe game, Kirk jokingly changed the name of the school lo "North David" or "North Daye." The amazing ihingisDayedidn't even rank that afternoon as one of his best. "Tliat was one of them lucky games, I guess," Daye said. But how about the .slal.s? "I had aprettygoodgame," Daycsaid. "It wasjust one of those deals where I expected to beat Trinity." Trinity made a mistake that it probably regretted later. "One of Ihe Trinity players cut my eye lid open, that kind of pissed me off." Daye went on to finish with 1,184 yards in just six games, an average of 197 per game. As far as great North Davie backs are concerned, Kirk tanks him right on up there. "He's one of the lop (ninning backs) to ever come through the county," Kirk said. "Johnny O'Riddlc, Tyrone Martin, Keilh Lunsford, Kyle Duncan, Jared Eure, Hamilton Cuthrell, he's up there with them. "He's just got agility; he hits the • hole fast and has got moves." Then Kirk just laughed about Daye's size. "You can't see him sometimes." Looking To Surpass 2,000 Barring any injuries during his senior year, Daye should easily surpa.ss 2,000 yards for his career. Going into Friday's first game, he has 1,471. With at least 1,000 more this year, Daye would become one of Ihe few backs in Davie High's 40- year history lo have back-to-back 1,000 yard seasons. And in '96, Daye warns the ball in his hands - a lot. "Ninety-nine point nine pi.'tcent of the lime," Daye said. "I could handle every bit of it." It's doubtful that he'll see the ball that often unless an oxygen tank is nearby, but Daye doesn't back down from anyone. "I'm not intimidated, not after what I went through my sophomore year," he said. Daye doesn't know how he is able lo fend off the massive de fenders. "I don't know," he said before pausing. "Like Nike .says, 'Just do it.'" WiUi new head coach Benjic Brown on the scene, Daye likes Davie's chances to finally earn re spect around the league. "I think we can be contenders for the state playoffs," he'said, "if we gel our act together and everybody gives 100 percent." D,iye can sense a change in the attitude surrounding Davie foot ball. "Everybody is more enthusi astic, enjoying themselves and looking forward lo the next prac tice instead of the .season being over.” IntSalunday'sscrimmageagainst North Rowan, the home crowd was virtually the same as some regular-season games last year. DayecreditsthatlowhatBrown. is trying lo do. "I believe every body is behind him 100 percent," lie said. "I believe (that's because) of his dad (Allen) and his background."- But it's not all Allen Brown, who has led the Thoma.sville foot ball program to prominence over the last 27 years. "(Benjie's) a heck of a coach," Daye .said. "He com- plimenLs you on everything. He helps your self-esteem." Please See Size-Page BIO B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996football 96“D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd They Said lt:Fronn Collard Greens To Cooieemee Redskins Brian Murphy Age 16 Grade 11 Parents BIII.& Vickie Murphy Po«lllon Tight End Favorite Football Moment When Nathan Joyce actually caught a pass Iasi year Favorite Football Player Greg Lloyd Favorite Football Team Alabama Crimson Tide Favorite Food Lasagna Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Mrs. Maxwell Prediction For '96 War Eagles To have a very good season and possibly the playolls Goals After High School To go to college and be a teacher Who has Inspired you the most My Dad. He backs me in every sport I play, and seems to know everything about il. He always tries his best to make it 10 all my sporting events. Raekwon Spain Age 15 Grade 11 Parents Big Al and Fannie Spain Address rtivert)ond Drive, Bermuda Run Position Tight End Favorite Football Moment Winning 6th grade little league championship Favorite Football Player Ikky Woods Favorite Food Tossed salad, tried chicken, walemielon Favorite Subject Arithmetic Favorite TeacherMrs. Floyd Prediction For'96 War Eagles A pretty good season__________ vjumber 8 1 James Blakley AQi 15 Grade 10 Psrant* Tony & Kay Blakley Address Baity Road, Mocksville Position Receiver Favorite Football Moment Scoring the winning touchdown at North Davie Favorite Football Player Tommie Frazier Favorite Football Team Florida State Favorite Food Collard Greens Favorite Subject English Favorite Teaclier Mrs. Floyd Prediction For '96 War Eagles A winning season Goals After High School Attend college, get a medical de gree Who has inspired you the most? Uy lather and mother, they always tell me to do the best I can at everything and so then I can say tiled my hardest. Mumber 8 Eric Kofke Age 16 Grade 10 Parents Bob & Calhy Koike Address Advance Position Kicker Favorite Football Moment Reluming an 81-yacd kick oil Favorite Foottiall Player Randall Cunningham Favorite Football Team Eagles Favorite Food Buffalo wings Favorite Subject Social Studies Favorite Teacher Mark Rico Prediction For '96 War Eagles I do not know. I'm just the kicker Goals After High School Survive Senior Week Who lias Inspired you the most Grandfather Chet, who gave me five dollars il I played agoodgame. Age- Jerenfiy Helton Aga 16 Grad* 11 Parante Ron & Memllyn Helton Addrssa RIveibend Drive, Advance Poaitlon Olfenslve Line Guard Favorita Football Momant Snapping last year In the rain, my first varsity play Favorita Football Player Derrick Thomas Favorita Football Taam Kansas City Chiefs Favorita Food Scattered and smothered hash Favorita Subject Masonry Favorita Taachar Mr. Walser Prwllctlon For '86 War Eaglaa A lol better than in the past GoalaAnaf High School Go to college Who haa Inaplrad you tha moat Papa Bumidge, he took me to my first pro football game. ^Jumber Joel Crotts -J6--------Grade—11 Ronnie Blackburn Age 16 Grade 10 Parents Debra Wallace Address Cooieemee Position Rush End Favorite Football Moment Game against Starmount Favorite Football Player D. Thomas Favorite Football Team San Francisco 49ers Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Jerry Walser Prediction For '96 War Eagles All the way Goals After High School Go to college and maybe the NFL or NBA Who has Inspired you the most Everybody, because they tell me things to make it belter In lile and on the lield and court. Number David Harrison Koontz Age 17 Grade 12 Parents HelenSi Freddy Young, Bill Koontz Address Spillman Road, Mocksville Poaitlon Offensive Tackle Favorite Football Moment Winning the JV championship by beating West Forsyth Favorite Football Player Marcus Jones, Kerry Collins, Barry Sanders Favorite Football Team UNC, Carolina Panthers Favorite Food Pizza, Chicken Favorite Subject Social Studies Favorite Teacher Mr. Wilson Prediction For '96 War Eagles II we play well and do what we are supposed 10 do, we will be all right. Goals After High School Go to college Who has Inspired you the most My parents. They have taught me how to live and taught me right Itom wrong. Without them, I would be lost. Parents Terty L. Crolts Address Deadmon Road, Mocksville Position Olfensive Left Tackle Favorite Football Moment 9lh grade, Johnalhon Creasonand I sent a guy to the hospital against North Davidson Favorite Football Player Coach Holman Favorite Football Team Miami Dolphins Favorite Food Mom-maw's chicken pie Favorite Subject Biology Favorita Teacher Mrs. King Prediction For ‘96 War Eaglaa Make state playoffs Goala Altar High School Go to college and work lor I.L. Long Construction Who haa Inaplrad you tha moat Win and Rob Welch. They have always Inspired me to do well at loolball and lile. The Paperback Shack Ntw a UMd Boolu • CMktrm MagmnM>Nnnpi|Mrs » IY« Do Special Onlers * 129 E. Depot St. •Mocksville 704-634-3936 Benjamin 'BJ' Johnson Jr. Age 16 Grade 11 Parents Benjamin Sr. and JeanellB F. Johnson Address Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Position Defensive Tackle, Delensive End Favorite Football Moment Going out for the team Favorite Football Player Reggie While Favorite Footbell Team Pittsburg Sleolers Favorite Food Tacos Favorite Subject Science Favorite Teacher Mrs. Wlndley, Mrs. Haynes Mrs. Robertson Prediction For '96 War Eagles A winning season Goals Alter High School Attend a 4-year college Who has inspired you the most My uncle, Rodney Barker. He al ways reminds me that I can be successlul In anything I pul my mind to. Brian Scott Myers Age 17 Grade 12 Parents Bany and Lynda Myers Address Main Church Rd.. Mocksville Position Centor Favorite Football Momant Scored a touchdown in Sth grade when playing lor Iho Rams Favorita Football Player Joe Montana Favorita FootballTaam San Francisco 49ors FavorHsa Food Pizza Favorita Subject Math Favorita Taachar Ur. Cantrell Predlclton For '96 War Eagles To go to the 4A state playoHs Goala Attar High School Go to college Who has Inspired you tha most My grandfather, because he told me I can achieve my goal III try my best and work toward It. Number 8 Wesley G. Melton Age 15 Grade 10 Parents Maxle & Vickie Mellon Address Comalzer Road, Advance Position Right Guard Favorite Football Moment My team winning a championship in elementary school Favorite Football Player Emmil Smith Favorite Football Team Dallas Cowboys Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Ms. Maxwell Prediction For '96 War Eagles I have no idea tiow this year will turn out. Goals After High School Go to coiioge and play Irjolhall Who has inspired you the most Toammalos. tiftcausfi you srio Ihom dointj their hast Arid it m,n<o<: you war^t In rtf, -Numbet^l 5 ES Tee Bahnson Age IB Grads 12. Parents Judy Bahnson Address Hwy. 158, Advance Position Tight End Favorite Football Moment Sacking Nell C. al Macedonia Favorite Football Player John Riggins, Spare Tire Smith Favorite Football Team Tampa Bay Lightning Favorite Food Large hash lopped with Bert's Chile Favorite Subject Advanced Horticulture IV Favorite Teacher Miss Polnta Prediction For '96 War Eagles Fourth Number Aiiee Boyce Aga 17 Grade 12 Parents Jesse & Nora Boyce Address River Dr.. Advance Position Defensive Line Favorite Football Moment Putting David Fletcheson on his back Favorite Football Player Dick (The Hammer) Favorite Football Team Panthers Favorite Food Crab legs, Wallle House pecan wallin' Favorite Subject Advance Fitness Favorita Teacher Littleton Prediction (or ‘96 War Eagles Take It to the house. Goals After High School Play at the next level Who has Inspired you the most Sam Beck, he never let mo slack olt. ____ Heath Grooms A9> 1/ Orede \V. Parsnts Willie * Hanc'/ Oroorns Address LitMTty Church ftd., MfAk.'ivillri Position Oumd FavorHe Football Momant toth grado against Foibuoh Favorita Football Player Sieve Young Favorite Football Taam 49ers. Panlhoro Favorita Food Anything Irom Kyoto's Favorita Subject P.E. Favorita Taachar Canlrell Prediction For ‘96 War Eaglaa State Champions Goala Alter High School Go to college Who haa Inaplrad you tha most David Gilbreath Jonathan Creason : Age 16 Grad* ii Paiants Terry & Karen Creason Address Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville Position Fullback Favorite Football Momant Winning the Little League championship In the 6th grade Favorita Football Player Barry Sanders Favorita Football Taam Raiders Favorita Food Grandmother's chicken pie Favorita Subject History Favorite Teacher Mr. Powers Prediction For'96 War Eagles We'll be all right. Qoala Alter High School Go to college Who haa Inspired you the most My parents, because they've al ways supported me. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - B9Football '96~D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c a id Player Profiles: Varisty War Eagles Ust Favorites, inspiration: Nathan Joyce Aga 17 Grada 11 Parante Robin Ward, Jerry Joyce Addreaa N. Main St., Mocksville Position Linebacker Favorita Football Moment Scoring my first touchdown Favorite Football Player Junior Seau Favorite Football Team Chargers Favorita Food Cooieemee Catfish Favorita Subject English Favorita Taachar Ms. Noel Pradlctlon For 96 War Eaglaa Championship Goals Alter High School Military Who haa inspired you the most Nell Comatzer, for being someone I can look up to, and for showing leadership on the field. J. J. Rice Aga IS Grada 10 Paranta Marilyn and Johnny Rice Addrasa Cooieemee Position Defensive Line Favorite Football Montent 1st varsity football start Favorite Football Player Ken Norton Jr. Favorita Football Team San Francisco Favorita Food Lasagne Favorita Subject PE Favorite Taachar Darrell Steele Pradlctlon For'96 War Eagles At least 2nd round of state playolfs Goate After High School 4 years college Who has Inspired you the most My parents, because they told me that I could get or do anything want, If I wort<ed for It. -^Allen Livengood Age 16 Grade 11 Paranta Garry Tiny" & Yvonne LivengorxJ Address RiverviewRd.,Advance Position Right Tackle Favorite Football Moment flaking my first tackle at N. Davie Favorita Football Player Leon Lett Favorite Football Team Dallas Cowboys Favorite Food Pizza Favorita Subject Math Favorita Teacher Mr. Mitchell Prediction For‘96 War Eagles I think we'll win more games than last year. Goate After High School Go to N.C. State and play football Who haa Inspired you tha most My parents for pushing me to do my besL Jamien Smith *« • 10 Grade 11 Parents Hilda Smith Address Cap Cain Trail Position Linebacker Favorite Football Momant Iritoicripllon at Salisbury Favorite Football Playar Lnwrorico Taylor Favorite Football Taam Davie Favorite Food pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Mrs. Kirk Prediction For '96 War Eaglaa Chnrnplonohlp Ooala Altar High School College Who has inspired you the niost My dad, ho pushed me to be better than I should bn. Jake Marion Aga 17 Grada 12 Parante Ron & Sandy Marion Addrasa RIverbend Drive, Advance Poaitlon Nose Guard Favorite Football Momant Being In on the last tackle to win the game against Lexington at North Davie Favorite Foottwll Playar Bubba ■Hightower' Smith Favorite Football Taam Orlando Breeze, LL Giants Favorite Food Large hash, covered Favorite Subject Advance Home Economks Prediction For ‘96 War Eagles Playolfs Qoate Altar High S0IOOI Enroll In the Corp Who haa Inspired you tha most Ronny Ball Game, lor his help and support throughout the years ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... HKOOK KIIX.i: ( .0 1 .1 I'll II n il m\i,i 9 9 8 -7 H IT Go-... W o J i E o 9 ^ GIIU40l1iciSu|i|illN 121 N. Main St MoelnvUlt,NC 634-3418 Number David Daye Jr. Age 17 Grada 12 Parents David & Susay Daye Addreaa Daye Lane, Advance Position Tailback iTIVOtiiV rOOIDWI MKNIMni Wk<nlng the diampionshlp wfien I was at PInebrook Favorite Football Player Neil Comatzer Fevorite Football Team San Francisco 49ers Favorite Food Peaches Favorite Subject Mr. Pitts' English Favorita Teacher Larry Young Prediction For‘96 War Eagles 11-0 Qoala Altar High School Try to get a job at Davie EMS Who haa Inspired you the moat My parents for making me do something. Number Dyrell 'Ghost Face' Dalton Age 17 Grade II PUrenls Julie and Bill Da!ton Address Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville Posilbii Comerbacic Favorite Football Moment Interception against South Rowan my first JV year Favorite Football Player - Butter Dcwalt Favorite Football Team Cowboys Favorite Food Piua Favorite Subject Malh Favorite Teacher Mr. York Prediction For '96 War Eagles To win ihc whole 9 Goals Afler High School To work or go to u collegc Who has inspired you the most My cousin. Tyrone Martin, and Jesse Dalton. They isnpire me to be better than them. Inside. I'm better, no doubt Paul Sparks Aga 15 Qrada 10 Parante Dwight Sparks Addraaa ’aifcAve., Mocksville Poaitlon . Quarterback avorite Football Moment ating S. Rowan In 3 overtimes voilte Football Playar oe Montana vcriMFood ythlngwlthAlonIt avorite Subject neral Fitness vorite Taachar rs. Miller Pradlctlon For '96 War Eaglaa have a strong defense, great bkicking, a fast bacltfleld and If Coach Lytle can stay out ol the passing drills, we‘ll do fine. Ooala Alter High School oto college, go Into the Marines, St a job, get married, have a amily, coach my son‘s tee-ball am. Who haa Inaplrad you tha moat My mom.She always encouraged to accomplish my goals In life and on the field, and taught me that sometimes you tose what you go after, but all of the time, you a what you doni oo after. Charles Miller Age 16 Qrada 11 Parante Chuck &Lorretta Miller Addraaa Comatzer Road, Mocksville Position Quarterback Favorite Football Momant Starting last year at North Iredell Favorite Football Playar Randal Cunningham Favorite Football Taam Bears Favorite Food Tacos Favorite Subject Math Favorite Taachar Jerry Prediction For '86 War Eagtea The sky Is the limit for‘96. Qoate Alter High School Get a scholarship to play a sport. Who haa Inaplrad you tha moat Coaches, family members and pralessk)nals Jesse Boi Age 16 Grade 11 Paranta Joyce & Jimmy Pulley Addreaa Uttle Egypt Road, Mocksville Position Receiver Favorita Football Moment When I scored three touchdowns vs. Erwin Favorita Football Player Steve Largent Favorite Football Team Oakland Raiders Favorite Food Pizza Favorita Subject P.E. Favorite Teacher Powers Prediction For'96 War Eaglea We have a lot ol young guys, but once they get experience, we'll pick it up a lot and Improve. Goals After High School Go to college or work Who has inspired you the moat My mom, because she always told me to stick wllh It and It would pay off. Number Melvin Williains Aga 17 'Jrada 11 Parante Melvin Parks, Stacy Parks Address Morse Stroot, Mocksville Position Tailback Favorita Football Player Emmit Smith Favorite Football Team SMU Favorite Food Sub Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Cantrell Prediction For '96 War Eaglea 8-3 Goals After High School I College______________________ Number Matt James Aga 16 Qrada 11 Parante Steve & Carol James Addreaa Singleton Road, Mocksville Position Delensive Back Favorite Football Monwnt Being part of allot llie great dummy hero plays at practice Favorite Football Pteyar 'Oaberry'Miller *12 Favorite Football Taam Qoklie Hawn's'V/iklcats' Favorite Food Eggplant Pannesan Favorite Subject Weightlifting Favorite Taachar Jeny Pradlctlon For '96 War Eagtea Conlerence champs Who haa inaplrad you tha moat? All ofthe great unmentkmed dummy heros... thanks. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Jtsus was sccuicd by some of casting out devils by the power of, a accused by some el casting out devils by t the chkr of the devils. tloir Wilt i Aiuteer: Jtsm llkmd the ptrian who htanlHs saylngi ami krpi ihtm 10 me who laid hh ipinliialfomdallon on a a c t Rtf. Luke H:47-4SI m ir THf juucHO cnvmh w a m r • NON-onMimunoNU«Located al the comer of Junction and Jericho Roods ^^^^^^tdjcaudToResiortn^NewTfm^^ David Nail Age IS Grade 10 Paranta Sid & Vicky Nall Addraaa Swicegood Street, Cooieemee Position Fullback Favorite Football Momant On long kickolf, I knocked this gu/s head off vs. West Forsyth last year Favorite Football Playar Refrigerator Peny Favorite Football Taam Cooieemee Redskins Favorite Food Coco Pebbles Favorita Subject General Fitness Favorita Taachar Grimes Parker Prediction For ‘96 War Eaglaa Have winning season Goala Alter High School Go play college somewhere Who has inspired you the most My brother. Josh, because he always pushes me real hard and tells me what to do. Number Scott Comatzer Age 16 Qrada 11 Parante Emery & Kathy Comatzer Addraaa Comatzer Road, Mocksville Position Free Safety Favorita Football Momant Making one of the seven tackles against Salisbury last year Favorita Football Player Gale Sayers, Ed 'Too Tall" Jones Favorita Football Teem Dallas Texas '66 Favorita Food Quiche Loralgne with asldeol hash (scattered, smothered, covered, diced, chunked and topped) Favorite Subject Davie Automotive (for the coat) Favorita Taachar Larry Scott Young Pradlctlon For '96 War Eagtea Beat West Rowan and whoever else Who haa inspired you tha most Jack Lalain, for his excellent physical Illness Kenny Age 15 Grade 10 Paranta Shirley Sellers Addrasa Mt. View Drive, Mocksville Position Receiver Favorite Football Moment Scoring for a 75-yard kickoff retum Fevorite Footbell Pleyer Emmil Smith Favorita Football Team Dallas Favorita Food Hot dogs Favorite Subject Science Favorite Teacher Mr. Pitts Prediction For '96 War Eaglaa Go to state playolfs Qoala Alter High School Go to college Who haa Inspired you tha most My grandmother, because she told me that sports are all the things I'll have in my life. Oiivlan Brown Aga 17 Qrada 12 Parante Debra Brown Addreaa Whitney Street, Mocksville PoaMlon Defensive Back Favorite Football Momanl '91 SuperBowlwfhenBuHalo Bills played New York Giants Favorite Football Player Ronney Lott Favorite Football Taam Carolina Panthers, N.Y. Giants Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Art Favorite Taachar Ms. Greene, Ms. Morton, Ms. Rainer Pradlctlon For ‘96 War Eagtea I think we will be all right Goala Attar High School Try to get In an art school Who haa Inaplrad you tha moat Mkshael Jordan, because people had put him down In the past and he came back and proved them wrong likeatnjechariipkinshouki. Kenny White Aga 15 Grade 10 Paranta Kenneth E. White, Emma S. White Addraaa Marconi Street, Mocksville -: Position Defensive End Favorita Football Momant ; It has yet to come Favorita Football Playar : Emmit Smith Favorite FoottMlI Team Cowboys Favorita Food All food Favorite Subject Math : Favorite Taachar Mr. Hunt : Prediction For ‘96 War Eagtea I think we'll bo all tight this year. Our defense Isgood. We still have some work to do. Qoefe After High School .; To make something out ol mymll Who haa inspired you tha most My dad, because he played . football for Davie back in the ; days and he wants me to do ■ ■ the best I can.______________' Andy Ward Agaii 17 Qrada 12 Paramt Jetl&'DebbieWard Number 1 Lakevtewnoad.ModisvWa ' Poaitlon Strong safety (rover) Favorite Football Momant 4 Throwing a touchdown pass after breaking my collarbone Favorite Football Pteyar Dtek ■Night Train'Une Favorite Football Taam Packets Favorite Food Hash covered (only If bare-handed by ’GrBmlln') . Favorite Subject Horticullura Favorite Taachar Mrs. Miller Pradlctlon For ‘96 War Eaglfa We might win a couple. Goate Attar High School ; Go worit with daddy Who haa Inaplrad you the nilgai OkjJoe.forhl9dedlcatk)n ' -Nie^-f m s-AisiKiatian - SUNSHINE UNE Aiawm to your open govemriMnt qiusthM (IMM-IM) laiMnMUOMlnia jlM fclllt Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooieemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. SOI N„ Cooieemee, 264-21 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, MocksvHte 634-; It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? GO FOR ITI G o o d Luck W a r Eagles. HofflcH* CerperaHon B th t! awreh Homl, UoekmHh eS4^11 . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - B9 football '96'Footboll '96~ D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd D a v ie C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R e c o jid 1 h « said ftFrom Cdtard GreensTo Codeemee Raskins I Brian Murphy Aga 16 Grade 11 Parents Bill & Vickie Murphy Position Tight End Favorite Football Moment When Nathan Joyce actually caught a pass lastyoar Favorite Football Player Greg Lloyd Favorite Football Team Alabama Crimson Tide Favorite Food Lasagna Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Mrs. Maxwell Prediction For '96 War Eagles To have a very good season and possibly the playolls Goals After High School To go to college and be a teacher Who has Inspired you the most My Dad. He backs me In every sport I play, and seems to know everything about II. He always tries hisbesttomakeittoallmysporting events. Raekwon Spain Age 15 Grade 11 Parents Big Al and Fannie Spain Address Rivertiend Drive, Bermuda Run Position Tight End Favorite Football Moment Winning 6th grade lillie league championship Favorite Football Player Ikky Woods Favorite Food Tossed salad, Iried chicken, watermelon Favorite Subject Arithmetic Favorite ToacherMrs. Floyd Prediction For '96 War Eagles A pretty good season Number 8 1 James Blakley Grade 1015 Tony & Kay BlaWey Address Baity Road, Mocksville Position Receiver Favorite Football Moment Scoring the winning touchdown at North Davie Favorite Football Player Tommie Frazier Favorite Football Team Florida Stale Favorite Food Collard Greens Favorite Sublect English Favorite Teacher Mrs. Floyd Prsdlctlon For '96 War Eagles A winning season Goal! Alter High School Attend college, get a medical de gree Who has inspired you the most? My father and mother, they always till me to do the best I can at Bverything and so then I can say I Bied my hardest._______________ Number 8 Eric Kofl<e Age 16 Grade 10 Parents Bob & Cathy Koike Address Advance Position Kicker Favorite Football Moment Reluming an 81-yard kick oH Favorite Football Player Randall Cunningham Favorite Football Teem Eagles Favorite Food Buffalo wings Favorite Subject Social Studies Favorite Teacher Mark Rico— Prediction For '96 War Eagles I do not know. I'm just the kicker Goals After High School Survive Senior Week Who has Inspired you the most Grandfather Chet, who gave me live dollars If I played a good game. Ronnie Blackburn Age 16 Grade 10 Parents Debra Wallace Address Cooleemee Position Rush End Favorite Football Moment Game against Starmounl Favorite Football Player D. Thomas Favorite Football Team San Francisco 49ers Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Jerry Walser Prediction For '96 War Eagles All the way Goals After High School Go to college and maybe the NFL or NBA Who has Inspired you the most Everybody, because Ihey tell me things lo make it belter In life and on the field and court._______ Number Jeremy Heiton 16 Grad* 11 Pimits Ron & Merrillyn Helton Addrtss Riverbend Drive, Advance Position Offensive Line Guard Favoritt Football Moment Snapping last year In the rain, my first varsity play Favorit* Football Playar Derrick Thomas Favorit* Football Team Kansas City Chiefs Favorite Food Scattered and smothered hash Favorit* Subjoct Masonry Favorit* T*ach*r Mr. Walser Piwlicllon For '96 War Eagles A k)t better than in the past Goals Attar High School Go to college Who has Inspirtd you th* moat Papa Bumldge, he tookme to my first pro football game. Number Number 7 David Harrison Koontz Age 17 Grade 12 Parents Helen & Freddy Young, Bill Koontz Addres* Spillman Road, fJlocksville Position Offensive Tackle Favorite Football Moment Winning the JV championship by beating West Forsyth Favorite Football Player Marcus Jones, Kerry Collins, Barry Sanders Favorite Football Team UNC, Carolina Panthers Favorite Food Pizza, Chicken Favorite Subject Social Studies Favorite Teacher Mr. Wilson Prediction For '96 War Eagles II we play well and do what we are supposed lo do, we will be all right. Goals After High School Go to college Who has Inspired you th* most My parents. They have taught me how to live and taught me right from wrong. Without them, 11 would be lost._____________ Age Joel Crotts 16 Grad* 11 —Terry L: Crolla Address Deadmon Road, Mocksville Position Olfensive Left Tackle Favorite Football Moment 9th grade, Johnathon Creasonand I sent a guy to the hospital against North Davidson Favorite Football Player Coach Holman Favorit* Football T*am Miami Dolphins Favorite Food Mom-maw's chicken pie Favorite Subject Biology Favorite T*ach*r Mrs. King Prediction For '96 War EtgKs Make state playoffs Goals After High School Go to college and wori< for i.L Long Constmctlon Who has inspired you the most Win and Rob Welch. They have always Inspired me to do well at football and life. The Paperback Shack Number 8 Benjai^n 'BJ' Johnson Jr Age 16 Grade 11 Parents Benjamin Sr. and Jeanette F. Johnson Address Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Position Defensive Tackle, Defensive End Favorite Football Moment Going out lor the team Favorite Football Player Reggie While Favorite Football Team Pittsburg Sloolors Favorite Food Tacos Favorite Subject Science Favorite Teacher Mrs. Wlndiey, Mrs. Haynes Mrs. Robertson Prediction For '96 War Eagles A winning season Goals After High School Altond a 4-year college Who has Inspired you the moat My uncle, Rodney Barker. He al ways reminds me that I can be successful in anything I pul my mind to. Number 8 Wesley G. Melton Age 15 Grads 10 Parents Maxle & Vickie Mellon Address^ Nm * UHd Booki • Chlklrwu UtgazlnM • Ntwtpapartit We Do Special Orders » 129.E..D£pQtSt.±MQChsvil]e 704-634-3936 Brian Scott Myers Ag* 17 Grad* 12 Parents Barry and Lynda Myers Address Main Church Rd., Mocksville Position ' Center Favorit* Football Monwnt Scored a touchdown In 5th grade when playing for the Rams Favorit* Football Pl*y*r Joe Montana Favorit* Football T*am San Francisco 49ers Favorit** Food Pizza Favorit* Subj*ct Math Favorit* T*sch*r Mr. Cantrell Prmllction For'96 War Eagle* To go to the 4A state playoffs Goals After High School Go to college Who has Inspired you th* most My grandfather, because he told me I can achieve my goal If I try my best and work toward It Comatzer Road, Advance Position Right Guard Favorite Football Moment My team winning a championship in elementary school Favorite Football Player Emmit Smith Favorite Football Team Dallas Cowboys Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teachar Ms. Maxwell Pivdlctlon For '96 War Eagles I have no Idea how this year will turn out. Goals After High School Go to college and play football Who ha* Inspirsd you th* most Teammates, because you see them doing their best and It makes you want to do better. Heath Grooms Age 17 Grad* 12 ParenU Willie & Nancy Grooms Address Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville Position Guard Favorite Football Moment 10th grade against FortJush Favorite Football Player Steve Young Favorite Football Team 49ers, Panthers Favorite Food Anything from Kyoto's Favorite Subject P.E. Favorite Teacher Cantrell Prediction For '96 War Eagles State Champions Goals After High School Go to college Who has Inspired you the most Oavid Gilbreath 1- ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... HKOOK K ilX .i: ( .0 1 ,1 I'll W III I IIWI.I 9 9 8 -7 H IT Tee Bahnson Age 18 Grade 12 Parents Judy Bahnson Address Hwy. 158, Advance Position Tight End Favorite Football Moment Sacking Neil C. al Macedonia Favorite Football Player John Riggins, Spare Tire Smith Favorite Football Team Tampa Bay Lightning Favorite Food Large hash lopped with Bert's Chile Favorite Subject Advanced Horticulture IV Favorite Teacher Miss Pointa Prediction For '96 War Eagles Fourth Number Allee Boyce Age 17 Grade 12 Parents Jesse & Nora Boyce Address River Dr., Advance Position Defensive Line Favorite Football Monwnt Putting David Fletcheson on his back Favorite Football Player Dick (The Hammer) Favorite FooUiali Team--------- Panthers Favorite Food Crab legs. Waffle House pecan waffle' Favorite Subject Advance Fitness Favorite Teacher Littleton Prediction for '96 War Eagles Take it to the house. Goals After High School Play at the next level Who has Inspired you the most Sam Beck, he never let me slack olf._________ BBia— ^ Number Jamien Smith Age 16 Grade 11 Parento Hilda Smith Addrass Cap Cain Trail Position Linebacker Favorit* Football Mom*nt Interception at Salisbury Favorit* Football Pl*y*r Lawrence Taylor Favorite Football Team Davie Favorit* Food Pizza Favorit* Sul4*ct Math Favorit* T**ch*r Mrs. Kirk Prediction For '96 War Eagles Championship GoslsAftsr High School College Who has Inspired you the most My dad, he pushed me to be better than I should be. Jonathan Creason Age 16 Grad* 11 Partnta Terry i Karen Creason Address Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvlllo Position Fullback Favorite Football Moment Winning the Lillie League championship in the 5th grado Favorite Football Player Barry Sanders Favorite Football Team Raiders Favorite Food Grandmother's chicken pie Favorite Subject History Favorite Teacher Mr. Powers Prediction For '96 War Eagles We'll be all right. Goals After High School Go to college Who has Inspired you the most My parents, because theyVe al- ways supported me. -Allen Livengood Age 16 Grade 11 Parents Gany Tiny" & Yvonne Livengodd Addres* RIverelewRd., Advance Position Right Tackle Favorite Football Moment Making my first tackle at N. Davie Favorite Football Player Leon Lett Favorite Football Team Dallas Cowboys Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Mr. Mitchell Prediction For ‘96 War Eagles I think we'll win more games than last year. Goals After High School Go to N.C. Slate and play football Who has Inspired you th* most My parents for pushing me lo do my best. Nathan Joyce Ag* 17 Grsd* -11 - Par*nts Robin Ward, Jeny Joyce Address N.MainSL, Mocksville Position Linebacker Favorit* Football Moment Scoring my first touchdown Favorite Football Player Junior Seau Favorite Football Team Chargers Favorite Food Cooleemee Catfish Favorite Subject English Favorit* T**cher Ms. Noel Prediction For '96 War EagI** Championship Goals Aftsr High School Military Who has Inspirsd you th* most Nell Comatzer, lor being someone 1 can look up to, and tor showing leadership on the field. J.J. Rice Age 15 Grade 10 . Parents Marilyn and Johnny Rtee Address Cooleemee Position Defensive Line Favorite Football Moment 1st varsity football start Favorite Football Player Ken Norton Jr. Favorite Footbell Team San Francisco Favorite Food Lasagne Favorite Subject PE Favorite Teacher Darrell Steele Prediction For'96 War Eagles At least 2nd round of state playoffs Goals After High School 4 years college Who has Inspired you the most My parents, because they told me that 1 could get or do anything I want, if I woriied for U. Jake Marion Ag* 17 Grad* 12 Parants Ron & Sandy Marion Address Riverbend Drive, Advance Position Nose Guard Favorite Football Moment Being In on the last tackle to win Ihe game against Lexington at North Davie Favorit* Football Play*r Bubba ■Hightower" Smith Favorite Football Team □riando Breeze, LL Giants Favorite Food Large hash, covered Favorite 8ubj«:t Advance Home Economics Prediction For '96 War EagI** Playoffs Goala Altar High School Enroll In the Corp Who has Inspired you th* moit Ronny Ball Game, for his help and support throughout the years Go-... W o ^ E a g R C 'ft 121 N. Main SL Mocksvlll*, NC e34-3418 Number 2 P. David Daye Jr. Ag* 17 OrKl* 12 Parent* David & Susay Daye Addreas Daye Lane, Advance Poaltlon Tailback Favorite FootbiM Honwni Winning the championship when I was at PInebrook Favorite Football Player Neil Comatzer Fevorite Footbell Team San Francisco 49ers Favorite Food Peaches Favorite Subject Mr. Pitts'English Fevorita Teacher Larry Young Prediction For '96 War Eagles 11-0 GoslsAftsr High School Tty lo get a job at Davie EMS Who has lnsplr*d you th* most My parents for making me do something. Number Dyrell 'Ghost Face' Dalton Af{(: 17 Grade II Piarents Julie and Dill Dalton Addrtss Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville Position Comcrbaclc Favorite Football Moment Interception against South Rowan my first JV year Favorite Football Player UuKcr Dcwalt Favorite Football Team Cowboys Favorite Food Pizza Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Mr. York Prediction For '96 War Eagles To win (he whole 9 Goals Alter High School To work or go to a collegc Who has inspired you the most My cousin. Tyrone Martin, and Jesse Dalton. They isnpirc me lo be better than them. Inside. I'm better, no doubt Paul Sparks Ag* 15 Qrwl* 10 Ptrwits Dwight Spartts aritAve., Mocksville Position Quarterback •vorit* Football Mommt Beating S. Rowan in 3 overtimes ■voin* Football Pl«y*r oe Montana svortlsFaad Anything with At on it ovorite Subject eneral Fitness svoitttTMChsr rs. Miller r*dlctionFor'96WsrEsgl*s have a strong defense, great bkicking, a last backfleki and It Coach Lytle can stay out of the passing drills, we'll do fine. Goals Attsr High school lo to college, go Into the Marines, et a job, get married, have a rniiy, coach my son’s tee-ball eam.Who has Insplisd youth* most My mom.She always encouraged me to accomplish my goals In life and on the field, and taught me that sometimesyoutose what you do go after, but all ol the time, you tose what you don't go alter. Charles Miller Age 16 Grsd* 11 Parsnts Chuck &Lorretta Miller Address Comatzer Road, Mocksville Position Quarterback Fsvorits Footbsll Moment Starting last year at North Iredell Favorit* Football Pl*yer Randal Cunningham Favorit*Footb*IIT*am Bears Favorite Food Tacos Favorite Sub|*ct Math Favorite T*ach*r Jerry Prediction For '96 War Esgl*s The sky is Ihe limit for.'96. Qoels Aftsr High School Get a scholarship to play a sport. Who has Inspired you the most Coaches, family members and professionals Jesse Age 16 Grad* 11 Par*nts Joyce & Jimmy Pulley Address Little Egypt Road, Mocksville Poeltlon Receiver Favorite Football Moment When I scored three touchdowns vs. Erwin Fevorite Football Player Sieve Largent Favorite Football Team Oakland Raiders Fevorite Food Pizza Favorit* Subject P.E. Fevorite Teecher Powers Prediction For '96 War Eegle* We have a lot ol young guys, but once they get experience, we'll pick It up a lot and Improve. Goals After High School Go lo college or worii Who has Inspired you the mosi My mom. because she always told me to slick with It and it would pay off. Number Melvin Williams Age 17 'Jrade 11 Parents Melvin Parks, Stacy Parks Addrtss Morse Street, Mocksville Position Tailback Favorite Football Playtr Emmit Smith Favorite Football Team SMU Favorite Food Sub Favorite Subject Math Favorite Teacher Cantrell Prediction For '96 War Eagles 8*3 Goals After High School College______________________ Number Matt James Ag* 16 Orsd* 11 Parants Steve & Carol James Address Singleton Road, Mocksville iltlon Defensive Back Fsvorits Football Moment Being part of all ol the great dummy hero plays at practice Fsvorits Footbsll Player •Daberry' Miller #12 Favorit* Football T*sm Goldie Hawn's'Wildcats' Favorit* Food Eggplant Pannesan Fsvorita Subject Weightlifting Favorit* T**ch*r Jerry Pisdictlon For '96 Wsr Eagles Conference champs Who hsslnsplrsd youth* most? All ofthe great unmentkmed dummy herosthanks. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Jtsus was sccuwd by lemc of casting out devils by the power of _the cUcr or Ihe devils. (Lail Week's Answer; Jesus likened the person who heard his sayings and kept them to one who laid his splrilualfoundatlon on a leds, M - t-ake 6:47-481 irnswninkeleit-unoMI Ss**Ye«rii ee«* telM e m r TNf MMCNO emiKH orCegmtiaiESaiICHOFCmWT'NO COUUI.'.'\ Located at the comer of Junction ond Jericho Roads Dtdicated To Reitoring New Teaiameni C/iriaHoniiy David Nail Ag* 15 Grad* 10 Parants Sid & Vicky Nail Addrsss Swicegood Street, Cooleemee Position Fullback Favorite Football Moment On long klckoff, I knocked Ihlsgu/s head off vs. West Forsyth last year Favorite Football Player Refrigerator Perry Favorite Footbell Team Cooleemee Redskins Fevorite Food Coco Pebbles Favorite Subject General Fitness Favorite Teacher Grimes Parker Prediction For '96 Wer Eagle* Have winning season Goals After High School Go play college somewhere Who hee inspirsd you the most My brother. Josh, because he always pushes me real hard and lells me what lo do. Number 2 R Scott Comatzer Age 16 Grade 11 Psrsnu Emery & Kathy Comatzer Address Comatzer Road, Mocksville Position Free Safely Favorit* FoottMlI Momant Making one of the seven tackles against Salisbury last year Fsvorit* Football Play*r Gale Sayers, Ed Too Tall* Jones Favorite Football Team Dallas Texas '66 Favorite Food Quiche Loraigne with a sideol hash (scattered, smothered, covered, diced, chunked and lopped) Favorite Subject Davie Automotive (for the coat) Fsvorits Tsachsr Larry Scott Young Prsdlctlon For '96 War Eagl*s Beat West Rowan and wtioever else Who has Inspirsd you ths most Jack Lalain, for his excellent physical litness Kenny Ags ' IS - Grad* 10 Parants Shirley Sellers Addrvss ML View Drive, Mocksville Position Receiver Favorite Football Moment Scoring for a 75-yard klckoff return Favorite Football Playar Emmit Smith Favorite Football Teem Dallas Favorite Food Hot dogs Favorite Subject Science Favorite Teacher Mr. Pitts Prediction For'96 War Eagles Go to slate playoffs Goals Aftsr High School Go lo college Who has Inspired you th* most My grandmother, because she told me that sports are all the things I'll have In my life. Number 1 Olivian Brovin Age 17 Grsd* 12 Psrsnts Debra Brown Address Whitney Street, Mocksville Position DetenslveBack Favorite FooltaaU Moment '91 Super Bowl when Bulfalo Bills played New York Giants Favorit* FooUmII Playar Ronney Lott Favorit* Football T*am Carolina Panthers, N.Y. Giants Favorit* Food Pizza Favorit* Subj*ct Art Favorit* T*ach*r Ms. Greene, Ms. Morton, Ms. Rainer Prediction For '96 War Eagles I think we will be all right Goals Aftsr High School Tty to get In an art school Who has Inspired you th* most Michael Jordan, because people had put him down In the past and he came back and proved them wrong likeatnie champion should. Kenny White Ag* 15 Qrsd* 10 : Parents Kenneth E. White, Emma S. WhMe Address Marconi Street, Mocksville -: Position Defensive End Favorite Football Moment ; It has yet lo come Favorit* Footbsll PIsysr Emmit Smilh Fsvorite Footbsll Ts*m Cowboys Favorit* Food All food : Fsvorits Subjsct Math Fsvorits Tsachsr Mr. Hunt: Prsdlctlon For '96 Wsr Eegle* Ithink we'll be all rightthis year. Our defense Is good. Westill have some work to do. : Goals After High School To make something out of mywlf Who has Inspirsd you th* most My dad, because he played . football lor Davie back in the | days and he wants me to do ': the best I carv______________' Number 1 Andy Ward Agt«/ 17 Grade 12 PareAte Jett & Debbie Ward Ltfwvtm Itaw), Mocksvttte ' Position Sfrong safely (rover) Fsvorite Football Moment Throwing a touchdown pass after breaking my collarbone Favorite FoottMlI PIsysr Dick'Night Train" Lane Favorite Football T**m Packers Fsvorits Food Hash covered (only if bare-handed by 'Gremlin') . Favorite S u b j^ Hortksultura Favorite T*seh*r Mrs. Miller Pr*dictlon For '96 Wsr Eaglfs We might win a couple. Ocsl* After High School Go work with daddy tWho ha* inspltsd you th* nwM Ok) Joe, for his dedk»tkm - N:Crfm r/auclatlei SUNSHINE UNE Aiaw tnte yauropm gevtmtiMiit quuHoia MMU-JM) 1»2, * 3 Three Convenient Locations 1)Hwy.e01,Cooleem 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, MocksviH* 634-' It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. Vi^hat do you do? GO FOR ITI G o o d Luck W a r Eagles. Hemttto Corporation Chimh n o il, Uodm m $34^11 Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Football '96 -------D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e R e c o r d : forrrm C ocK:h,C m er&Ais^antG c^FcfBtQ gg^^ Continued From Page B1 endeavor, irying lo clcvaie Davie's program above the ruts of the limes, jusl like his falher, Allen, has done at Thomasville. ; On the other hand. Ward isn't at West to rcsurrecl, but to keep the wheels on the road and avoid all exit ramps. West is coming off a 6-5 year, and has posted up big numbers in recent years. But Ron Raper mysteriously re signed and Henry Kluttz, the principal and an old pal of Ward’s, came calling. Ward couldn't turn him down. Kluttz sent out a waming. "Your loss Is my gain," he said. Family Feud Friday's game has many more elements. Ward's brother (JcfO and nephew (Andy) coach and play at Davie, ingredients iliai give the game a unique flavor. "That doesn't bother me," Brown said of playing West Rowan. "Randall has been very supportive. He hasn't been down talking me. He wants lo beat us very badly, he knows a lot of people in the county. Our kids want to beat them." "It's gratifying to me," Ward said. "I feel very fortunate lo have coached everybody in my family. It's a unique experience, from my son, to brother, his son and now the opposite side of the field." Jeff, Davie's secondary coach, said one or the other will have to hide at the next covered dish family gel-together. "We've been picking on each other... it's for bragging rights at family get- togethers. I’m going lo enjoy it," Jeff said. Then there's the parents. One day last week, Bill Ward was .seen at a Davie practice. But he had jusl left West. Bill and his wife. Pansy, have lo choo.se which side to sit on. The grand!!on won. "He's going to sit on our side," Jeff said, "because of the grandson. He'll pull for Andy lo do well." "It's lough on my dad and mother," Randall .said. "It's lougher on them." Anil the wives, Debbie and Vicki? "They'll probably wave al each other,” Jeff said, laughing. However, all the gentle talk will end for 48 minutes. "We both like competi tion," Jeff said. "We'll go at it hard. Everybody that's been involved in athletics knows it means something.” "(Playing hard) is the porat of playing the game," Randall said. "I'd be telling a story if it's not more there." And this is it. The two schools have squared off 33 times before, but the next may never come. West is leaping to a nine-team 3-A conference, leaving only three non-conference games available. County rivals will have Tirst shot. Hot Item Since he took his first steps on campus, people are routinely introducing Brown, 26, as the holte.st item that Davie County football has seen in many years, a man with a youthful glow. The coach praised the intelligence of Davie County fans so effusively that his underlying message hardly needed transla tion: 'I1ie.se people are smart enough to understand that I might not do it overnight. "We will be a much improved football team, but very young," Brown said. "If we hang together and grow as a team and hang together next year and progress, we'll have a chance to do good things." Brown didn't have to throw asales pitch. His background at Thomasville did the honors. "I think the kids have lo really believe in what we're trying togeldone," Brown said. "Not lo say that Randall's weren't good things, we're just different, trying to show how I've seen things and how we've been .successful at other places." \ The turning point for Davie could be when faced with adversity. Will the War Eagles crumble and swirl back down history’s one-way drain'? "We haven't gone out and lost a football game yet," Brown said. "When something goes bad, how will we react against adver sity? If we keep believing and keep making strides, I believe it will work itselfout, then we'll be a good football team." But how good and when? I a.sked but gol the answering machine. "No pn^dictions," he said. Then, after a pause, he .sard, "When the lights goon, it's goingtobeaditfcrenlsiory. We're going to gel after some tails. We'll be improved and teams belter not overlook us. If teams overlook us..." Brown ignored the heart of the question, but his smirk and .subtle chuckle said more than any words could have. He has them where he want-s them, and his pursuers might tum green with envy. A Look At Davie High's Football Opponents Continued From Page 86 and again those returning, for the most p.'ut, will becollcge bound.The Tiruns wen: co-clrampions last year, and are ranked ninth in the stale lo open the year. Look for great years from Jimmy Farley (LB, 5-10, 177, Sr), Andre Joyner (OT/DT, 6-4, 330, 5.2, Sr) and Rhamen Love-Lane (SE/OLB, 6-4,194,4.65, Sr). Farley had 94 tackles last year, Joyner had 17 domlnalion blocks and Love-Lane had Hreceptionsfor 285 yards and six touchdowns. He also had 42 tackles and three rnter- ceplions. South Rowui (3-3) In his first year os head coach. Rich Vanhoy finished with a win ning season al 6-5. Nearly all of the defense (eight starters) will be brjck for Ihe'96 season. Senior leaderswillbeTonyPropst (QB/DB, 6-1, 165, 4.65, Sr) and Ashanti Miller (WR, 6-5,205,4.6, Sr). Propsl,whowasSouih'sMoslOut- standing defensive back in '95, will slcpinaquanerback,and Millerhad 11 catches for 245 yards. Reynolds (4-2) The Demons will be under Ihe direction of a new coach, Alex Mebane, who was an assistant and former head coach at Suny Central. Mebane will inherit eleven start ers from the 22 lettermen that will return. The principal leaders will likely be Brandon Cain (RB/DE/OLB, 6-2, 212,4.7,Sr), Kenny Binkley (LB,5- 11, 210, 5.0, Sr) and Wall Alston (QB,6-l,l80,4.6,Sr). Cain was all-conference last sea son, and second on Ihe team in tack les with 74. Binkley averaged 5.9 tackles per game, and Alston passed for two TDs in a backup role. Davie County (2^) New coach Benjie Brown will be in charge of Ihe War Eagles, where 18 leUermen are reluming and only nine starters. The War Eagles will be lead by David Daye (RB, 5-8,165) and JJ. Rice (NO, 5-7,220), both all-confer ence players a year ago. Rice is just a sophomore and Daye nished for 1,035 yards, and should end his career with nearly 3,000. Size will come from Alice Boyce (OC, 6-5,220) and David Koontz (6- 6,250). South Sloka (1-5) Coach Raymond Rhodes saw Ihe numbers increase to 42 last year, 20 more than his first season in '94. Inexperience and injuries slowed Ihe team's progress in '95. Bui this year, 25 lellcrmen includ ing a dozen starters will be on hand. Chief contributors will be Jamie Bowles (RB, 5-10, 160, 4.45, Sr), Jonathan Carpenter (LB/OL, 6-0, 215, 5.0, Sr) and DJ. Roscoe (FB/ LB, 6-0,220,5.2, Sr). Bowles, a three-sport suir, led Ihe Sauras in rushing with7GSyaids,one ran going for 85. Carpenter was Ihe team’s leading tackier until an injury four games into the season. Roscoe led the team in scoring although he missed the Iasi three games. North Davidsoa (1-5) Coach Chip Pelree, entering his second season, is looking to up Ihe win total wldi 30 leiiennen and 18 suirteis reluming. The lop reiumers will be Dan Matthews (LB, 5-11, 210, Sr) and Tyson Williams (QB, 6-3,185, Jr). Matthews was all-county and is an all-state candidate this year. Non-Conference Outlook Davie will open the year at West Rowan. The Falcons, like Davie, arc experiencing transition. Randall Ward left Davie al the end of May 10 joiii West, where he coached from ■86-'88. The Falcons, who were 3-4 in the Yadkin Valley2-AConferenceayear ago and are picked to finish fifth in '96, will welcome 18 lettermen hack but only six starters, three on each side of Ihe ball. The foremost athletes will likely be Charles Goodman (OT, 6-1,280, Jr), CJ. Johnston (OT, 6-4,260, Jr), Fred Martin (DB, 5-8,160, Jr) and Eric Barber (LB/FB, 6-0, 220, Sr). Defensive back Jovon Quaries is a promising sophomore. In Ihe second week, Davie will host North Iredell. The Raiders were second al 4-1 in the Foothills 3-A Iasi year, and arc expected lo finish be hind Slatesville again in '96. CoxhCharlesLovehas lOstarters back, with most of the talent coming from the skill positions. Two pos sible all-slate candidates are Carl Jones (RB, 5-10, 170, 4.5, Sr) and Andre James (FS, 6-4,185, Sr). Jones hassize, speed and Ihe tools. He rushed for 1,581 yards la.sl year onl99cairies. Speedster Jamesmade 78 tackles. On Sept. 6, Davie will welcome Sallsbury(12-l,7-0)toMock.sville, ateamUialwallopedlheWarEagles 64-0 in '95, but the Homels are pre dicted 10 finish sixth in Ihe Yadkin Valley Conference. Third-year coach Conrad Green, who was Ihe NCPFN 2-A Coach of the Year, will be .short on numbers in '96, greeting only six returning slart- ers. Key players will inclrrde Rarncs Morris (DB/RB, 6-0,180, Jr), Scot- tic Everhart (LB/RB, 6 0, 170. Jr) and Michael Lindsay (OG/DG, 5- ll,230,Sr). In Ihe fourth week, Ihe War E.igles will travel 10 Forbush (8-4, 4-1), who finished second in ihe North- we,sl 2-A/l-A Conference. Forbush is again picked to finish behind Inrdr- tion.il power StarmounI in the con ference race. Coach Monty Davis welcomes a dozen starters back, led by Brell Mauhews (FB/LB, 60,242, Sr) and KevinTalum(RB/SS,5-IO, l82,Sr). Mauhews wa.s .ill-conference on offense and defense Iasi year, rush ing for I ,034yards on 147 carries and had 64 tackles on defense. The Iasi of ihe non-league oppo nents will be StarmounI (7-0), who is again picked lo finish atop the Northwest Conference. Coach B.W. Holt will bring 197 career wins into Ihe season and ap pear to be loaded once again. Nine teen leUermen and 13 starters relum, including seven offensive players. All-slate candidates and a handful of potential college players will be dressed in the Rams attire. Top candidates include Matt Baldwin (K, 5-10,170, Sr), Rodney Bales (LB, 6-2,195, Sr) and Donnie Biyant (RB/DB, 6-2,185,4.55, Sr). Baldwin was all-conference, all- county and all-area. Bales was Ihe conference's Defensive Player of the Year and Bryant was all-conference and all-area, rushing for 1,598 yards and 23 touchdowns. David Daye Is hoping to run for 1,000 yards fa the second consecutive season. • Ptido by Robin Fwgusion Size Doesnf Matter If You've Got The Drive Continued From Page B7 Daye ha.s received little interest fromcolleges butthal may change. "This is a dead period," he said. "I’ve had some questionnaires, but (recruiters) can’t talk to us until after the last game, that’s Ihe way I understand it. . "I believe (my size) has a big effect on it and my GPA. If you think about it. I'm probably Ihe smallest tailback in the confer ence." There’s little doubt that Daye will do Ihe job on the field. He always has. Now he is concentrat ing more than ever on the books. "I'm busting my tail to get my grades up," he said. And he's busting his tail lo fi nally put Davie - and himself- on the map. Guaranteedreturns. llealthicrklds. More active senion. Teens reachingouttoteens. Extraor* dinary men and women devoting their lime and talents to Improving the lives of others. TheNFLplayersandowncrsknew they'dsee these returns—and more— when they Invested in a pannershlp with United Way to solve problenu and strengthen communities. You, too, can make an investment in United W ay-^ne that will help local nonprofit agencies provide everything from food and shelter to disaster relief and day care. Together, we can make our coromuniiv a better place. jfiL Celtbradng Our 2i-Ym Pmmmlu) o/ BuiUing Communilies, On< al o Time. 1-800-411-U W AY httpt//www.unitedway.org GO W AR EAGLES! Best Wishes For A GREAT SEASON Compliments of HoechstCelanese SALISBURY, NC Manufacturing Excellence Through r Quality • Pride • Technology Teaming Up To Be The World's Best Hoechst B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - Cl Davie County Enteipiise Record R x ) l b d i By no means was it a piece of art work; but Davie accomplished what it set out to do in Saturday's scrim mage against powerful North Rowan, Ihe Yadkin Valley 2-A Conference's preseason favorites. .The Cavaliers gave the War Eagles the perfect le.st, an all-slate candidate on each side of Ihe ball. (Juarterback Craig Powers, one of the highly-toulcd players, had trouble threading the needle against Davie’s swarming break-neck de fense. And Davie’s offense was a.skcd lo stop North’s defensive tackle, Jeff Chambers, a dednite all-stale performer who used the swim method lo blow past the line until adjustments were made. '’Theyweragreat,"CoachBcnjie Brown said of his defense. "They looked good Ihe whole lime.” Nonh's polcnt offense did score a couple of limes. "You've got lo remember," Brown said, "we were not prepared for North Rowan. There was no game plan. We went in cold turkey. "Bui we pretty much shut Uiem Please See OfTeiue - Page 03 1996 Davie High Football Schedule Auij. 23 at West Rowan Aug. 30 N. IREDELL Sep(. 6 SALISBURY Sept. 13 at Forbush Sept. 20 al Slarmount Ocl.4 al South Stokes Occ. 11 MT. TABOR Gel. 18 at Reynolds Gel. 25 N. DAVIDSON Nov. I at South Rowan Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTH War Eagle Quarterback Paul Spai1<s takes a hit during scrimmage game against North Rowan Friday night. L'r - . i pavie High running back Melvin Willkans looks for an opening In North defense.David Daye tieods for daylight while North Rowan defendets give chase. The Coach: Brown Gives Some Insight Into Phkxophy, Plans By now, most War Eagle fans know ;who Benjie Brown is. But do they know ibis philosophy and what he plans to do jwith the Davie High team. ; the Enteipiise Record ask^ Brown ; fM questions. His answers are ;Jpiint^. :H«e first opponent, W. Rowan : '1 think it will be a close, competitive ball game. This early in the year, there ;wili be a lot of mistakes. The team timt :wins will be the team with the fewest [mistakes. Whoever controls Ihe football ithe best and has Ihe fewest mistakes .^will probably win the football game." ^iWhat w ill we do defensively? ? "We will be multiple on defense. I ahliikwe have a nice little package. We :'can probably call 7S penxnt of our ----------------------------------------- defense right now in the first game. "We'll have the ability to be flexible, multiple and various techniques. It flts together so the kids can understand and can lineup veiy easily, and play like it's meant to be played. "We'll have a couple of blitzes, about four fronts and four coverages. We've put in a lot and I feel comfortable calling them in the game," How about the offense? "We will be very field position oriented, not taking a lot of chances. If we can't get the first down, we'll punt and go coyer, hoping they make a mistake." Does that mean low scores? "If things go like we want, yes, it will be low scoring, but that can be indicitive of Ihe kicking game, not the offense. I’m not saying all the scores will be low. The better we play on defense, Ihe better we'll have a chance to win the game." How conservative w ill we be? "(You can’t be too conservative), not these days. The coaches are too smart. You can't tun all the time. You’ve got to be able to keep the defense honest with the pass." W ill you hesitate to throw it? "I've got enough guts. If we need to throw it, we’ll throw it. I’m not scared to call a pass play. We woik on passing in practice. It's not something we're going to sweep under the lug. We plan on usingit." Did you move many players? -------------------------4........................— "On defense we didn't have to transfer too many (that played offense last year). Allee Boyce did move from the offense. They have accepted their roles well." A couple decided not to play "We are very team oriented. If we lost some Uiere, tough luck. I do whatever I can to put us in a position to win the game. If too many were selfish, then we'll go without him. . "I would rather go with somebody that's willing to play that role. When Ihe chips are down - late in Ihe game - they're not somebody you can depend on." Who win caU the plays? " I will call the offensive plays.The- defensive coaches will decide what to call. That will be a group effon. Defen sively, nobody has the final say-so. "With the offense, I will have times when I need to make adjustmenls, but in cmnch lime. I'll make die defensive call. There will be no defensive coordi nator ... They can handle it. "The best part is they will all woilc together. We're tiying to achieve a common goal. We (the coaches) are team oriented, loo." ^ Is size a problem? S "Size is no problem. We’ll average 210-220 on Ihe offensive line, and probably 200 on defense. We'ie not big by some people's standards, but that's big where I come froia I think well be fine." ___________. HeMeSMCoMii-Plmt,C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Football'96‘D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ecgrgl Gaining Experience KeyForJVs If Ihtf Davie High's junior varsity fooiball learn wins, ihcn fitie. If ihcy lose. Ihal’s fine loo. ’Tliey pay us lo win on Friday niglii, nol Tliursday." Coach Uenjic Brown said. Gaining cxpcricnce and leumtng the system is mainly whal Brown is aRer. This is a learning c.xporience." he said. "Im going lo\ry to play a tremen dous amount of ninth graders, and by doing (hat I don't think wins and losses arc as important as the experience fac tor. Those guysarcgainingcxperiencc for the varsity. We'll be mnning ihc same base ofTcnse and base defense as the varsity." As far as the lineup goes. Bmwn. as The 1996 Davie Higft SchoolJunlor Vaisity WarEag^ footbaff Tean of last Thursday, could only name a handful of starters. At Quarterback. Davie will go with freshman Drew Ridenhour. as ex pected. "I think he’ll be good," Brown said. 'He has a strong am)." Ricky While will start at tailback and will be backcjl up by Jeremy Redmon. While, a freshman, gained over l.(XX)alSouth Davie last yearand has bla/ing.s[)ced. "He's a raw lalenl." Brown said. "I think he can be agtxxl running hack for us. He's the tailback of the future, if he keeps his head on straight." Time ul fullback will be occupied by John Daye and Jory Rankin. Starting jobs are wide open on Ihc offensive line, except for one. "We'll dellnltely have Jimmy Booc at one of Ihe guards." Brown said. Brad Smith is staled lo start at tight end, and Thad Johnson will be one of Ihc wide outs. "I think (Thad) will be a good player." Brown siiid. "Other than that, I don't know what we'll do." On Ihe defensive side. Ihc firsl-ycar coach has indicated that seven have locked up starting spots. Adam Boger. Matt Foster aiid Foriesly Breedlove will fomi (he de fensive line. Zeke Earle and Jared Vaughters are at linebacker, and Jason Hawks and Jesse Man'on will be ihe safeties. Three Gone, 4 New On Coaching Staff Tliree coaches - fonner head c«wch Randall Ward. Tim Shuford and Pal Mitchell - from 19‘J5 are no longer with Davie. New head coach Benjie Brown, Macon England. Mike Lovelace and Lee Unville have been added to give Ihe War &igles a 10-man slaff. Tlie following arc profiles of the 1996 Davie County coaching stalT: B«njie Brown: Head coach....as quarterback under his dad. Allen, he led Tliomasville to the slate title game in '87....was a thrve-lime all-confer ence base b;illplayerinhighschool....as a walk-on at Western Carolina, he playedoneyc;ir....afterhispIaylngd:iys. l\c was -A student-assistani wl WCU, coaching the outside llnebackers....lie relumed home after graduation and was an assistant at Tliomasville for the last three years....\vill teach science. Duvid Hunt: Defensive ends coach....beginning his 20th year at Davie....atlended Appalachian Stale Universily....co;ichcdat 1-APrincelon before coming to Davle....was head baseball coach for 1? years, winning six conference tit!es....ieaches history. Jerry Wulser: Defensive backs coach....beginnmg his fourth year at Davie....attcnded Louisbury College. High Point College and Boston Collcge....all-around athlete at West Davidson....will start first year as head baseball coach in Ihe spring....leaches social studies. Briun Cunlreil: Coaches recievers....beginning fourth year al Davie....attended Western Carolina Universiiy....was a Ihree-sport star al IilneyvillcHighSchool....ulsocoaehes junlorvarsityboysbasketball....leaches math. Scotl Young: Linebackers coach....beginning third year al Davie....altended Guilford College, where he played on football team that won Ihe Old Dominion Athletic Con ference championship his junior ycar....wasaslar player al EjisI Rowan High School....is also the girls Inick coach....teaches P.E. Jeff Ward: Secondary coach....lH!ginnlng his sixth year as volunteerassisiantat Davie....attended AppalachianStale University....fonner all-conference star at Davie, leading the schiHil to only its second playoff appeanince in I973....gradualed front Davie in l974....brother of Randall Wiinl, the head coach at West Rowati. imdfatherofseniorsin^ngsafety Andy Wanl. Devore Holman: Defensive line coach....after seven ye;irs as volunteer assistant. Ihe ‘84 graduate of Davie was hired at Davie....aitended Winston-Sa lem Slate University, where he played one year....led the War Eagles to a Division llplayoffbcrth in l98.1....holds Ihe benchpress record at Davie, lifting 450 pounds....is teacher's assistant it\ 'D e vo re H olm an Is officially o n frie D a vie H igh c o a c h in g '^ a ffn o w . -Photo by Robin Feigusson ’Ofltial'DHSCcxxt) .By Brian Pitts . Davie County Enterprise Record :• Devore Holman's feet haven't : touched Ihc ground in over a week. : - Holman, a 1984 graduate of Davie ;High, has been a volunteer assistant ; Ax)tball coach al Davie for seven years > in 1987 and then 1990-95. and that ; was going lobe thecasc again this year. .'; But recently Holman was hired as a !^ h e r assistant in the EC Depart- iment, and will finally be apart of the :iaculiy as well as being a paid coach. • ; Holman, who has always been one •of the more popular figures around ^pavie High, will coach Ihe defensive • Knc. "It's something that I wanted to do : for a long lime." Holman said. • "Iwanttogive 12Dpercentatdolng The main thing is I will be apart of •^se kids' lives and that means every- ’^Ing in the world to me." Said Coach Benjie Brown: "He's been walking around with this biggrin. Everybody seems very happy that he's of Davie High School. Now he'll |be around all day long, not with jusi the ;4lihletes and coaches, but around Ihe ;lludenls." :• Holtpan couldn't help bui to think -;a ^lh l5 late unole. BuxlerHolmyJrT a head coach al Livingstone College in the 1970s. Holman Jr. once won Ihc ClAA championship. "He'd be proud tecause he always wanted me to have ihis opportunity." Holman said. "My mom is tickled to death. "I've been real pleased wiUt the wann welcome I've had. That makes it excit ing ... I feel good about the situation." During his playing days. Holman played for Mike Carter, the head coach al Davie from 1981-88 who is now al Mooresvillc. "1 tell people ihat (Brown) reminds me of Coach Carter. (Benjie's) well organized. He knows what we are go ing lo do and he cares about Ihe kids, loo. Coach Brown Is a very unique individual. I respect him and he re spects Ihe coaches and the players. "I would really like to thank the administration here," "The kids really look up to him." Brown said. "Devore will get it done Ihe right way or not al all." • Holman still holds the benchpress recordat Davie. In high school, Holman' benched 450 pounds, and back In the winter he goi 485 up. "As I gel older, I work lo slay in shape instead of the ““hcavy'stuff."' .................... M ike Love lace a n d Lee Linviile a re tvi/o o f Davie's n e w c o a c h e s a n d teachers. M i k e L o v e l a c e M a k e s Q u i c k D e c i s i o n T o C o a c h A t D a v i e Jerry Walser phoned Mike Love lace on Tuesday, Aug. 6. checking lo sec if the West Forsyth and UNCC graduate was Interested in a job. Two days later, he was hired. "1 went in for an interview on Wednesday (Aug.7)," Lovelace said. "andThur^ay morning she (Principal Linda Bost) gave me a leaching job," Two coaching assignments came with Ihc package. Lovelace isthe running backs coach along with Macon England, and he'll helpCoach Jerry Walserwith baseball. If only coaching was as simple as the hiring. "I still haven't really caughi on wilh Ihc offense." Lovelace .said. "I'll do whatever I can to help the team. When they said I had the job, I was really excited. Macon's been a big help." Lovelace wasn't Ihe only one ex- cited -- so was Coach Benjie Browii. Lee Linviile, an o^ensive line coach, the EC Department. ';r Miictm En}*land: Running backs coach....beginning his first year at Davie,... 1979 gniduatc of Lexjngtnii High Sch(ml....allended N.C .'M T University....is the son of Charlie Efl- gland. who is in the N.C. Coaches Hall of Fame....says he had his best gatii* ever at Davie in 1978. completing' j'5 passes. >,>1 Mike Lovvluce: Offensive baclcs coach....beginning first yedr at Davie....was a three-time all-confiJr- ence pilcherai West I'oRy th fmm.19^- 91....w*)n 23 games for the Mocks- ville-Davie American Legion in three years....wenl on to pilch for UNC- CharIolle....ieaches math. Lee l.inville; Offensive line coach,...beginning first year at Davie....a'90gnuluale.lieplayedfo<)|. ball and baseball at Davie....aHcnded N.C. Slate and graduated \n ‘95....ieaches iiuith. . . He's 'Coach' Unville Lee Unville didn't expect lo be leaching and coaching at Davie High this year. And if he thought Ihat was a surprise.youshouldhave seen the shock on his face when he learned that he will be coaching three spons. So what does the 1990 Davie gradu ate think'.'"U'll be abusy year." he said. "1 didn't see it coming. Il was kind of sudden." Linviile, 24, is helping head coach Benjie Brown with the offensive line men. mainly working wilh the junior varsily, an added addition that Brown isihrilled about. "(Lee) helping the offensive line allows more coaching wlih Ihc JVs," was another late addition. "Those guys have beena veiy pleas ant addiiion." Brown said. "They're very hard workers. They were late, of course, and struggled wilh the con cepts and what we wanl to do. but they're pleasant to have around. "Iliey're very good role models lo have around. I'm very happy with the decision to let those guys come on." From 1989-91, Wesl Forsyth and Davie were annually fighting for the conference crown in baseball, some of the finest years either school has en joyed. Back then, Lovelace was sporting the green and silver. "I appreciate that I'm in orange and black now," he said. • Lovelace was a ihree-lime all- conference pitcher at Wesl Forsyth, and holds the record for career wins (23) wilh tite Mocksville-Davie Ameri can Legion baseball team. The leHy „ went on lo pitch for UNCC. but Injuries , plagued his entire career. BmwiJ .said; Treally likFihaV." Other duties throughout the year will be as an assistant varsity girls basketball coach, working with head coach Mike Dinkins. And Linviile will assi<il in baseball under head coach Jerry Walser. along wilh Cary Powers. Mike Lovelace and George Daywali. "U'llbetough'.footbailgoesacouple of weeks iniobasketball and basketball goes into baseball," Linviile sjiid. "Basketball Is the one sport I don't have a lot of experience in - 1 know the game - but I'm just going lohelp Mike Dinkins as much as 1 possibly cdn. FtK)tball and baseball 1 have experl' ence. so that's a plus. "I'mexcited about footballand base ball, bul 1 don't expeci anything lessoui of baskeiball - traditionally they go far in the playoffs." In some strange circumstaiicds, Unville joined the football stuff on Aug. 11. nearly two weeks intd'prac lice. . "It's taking a little lime to gel ^ c li mated wilh the system," said Linyille, a 1995 graduate of N.C. State. "The lermmology isdlfferenl; it'll take some lime to leam my ntain responsibili ties." lnjuMashortlime.Linvilleisar(,mi believer in the new boss. "He's a real gwxl coach," he said. "He kri(»ws what he's doing, no doubt about it. Give him a couple of yedre, and he'll have Ihe priJgram where it needs to be. "I'm looking for\vard to ii .i. it's going to be a fun ye;ir." A busy one. loo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 -C3! Eoofbdll 96~□c3vie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd . C o a c h Benjie Brown; ’i'm n o t saying ail th e scores will b e low . The b e tte r w e p la y o n defense, th e b e tte r w e'll h a v e a c h a n c e to vwn th e ga m e ." - Photos by Robin Fergusson Coach Ready To Start '96 Campaign Continued From Page C l Is there speed in tlie secondary? "We have adequate speed, and we're nol afraid lo do different things. The secondaiy is (where the biggest change.s were made). "A lot of times when you get burned deep, it’s .something that happened up from, maybe we didn't have a good pass rush. I think we have enough speed baci; there to get the job done." How have the seniors adapted? "They have accepted change well. They have worlted hard. Tlie guys like (Alice) Boyce really believe in what we're trying to get done.” MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2Yadklnvlll«Roid Phone 634-6115 Our Pricts In c k it Moualing, Balanclni N tw Kifw S lim i Hotathn Coacti Benjie Brown's parents, Alien and Jeffrey, taii< with W.G. Potts, wtio taught and coached at Thomasville High School where Allen Is head football coach. Offense Gains Confidence I .JwiUimedJFcontPagiLCl-''--------- down... They got yards but it was hard for them to .score. When they ;'.scoredacouple of times, they prob- •ubly would have had to punt (but each team got 10 plays per series)." . And Brown pointed out that he , went wilh several freshmen line- , backere. "We played a lot of people and still held our on," he said. "We played a lot of people on offense." The offense didn't budge for the firstseriesortwo.Thenitsuddenly gained conHdence, driving down field for two scores and ending the game on the one-foot line. "After the beginning, we were really able to drive the ball consis tently," Brown said. ■ Brown presumes that his team's suengUi is on the defensive line. ___Klfirth, il typmwl llin-w virtually- The new coach's parents visited Davie High for a "Meet the Coach" event sponsored by the Davie High Boosters. _________________________________ C o a c h M a c o n E ngland gives p o in te r to (Vlatt Jam es a t Friday scrim m age. every down and Davie had success, which pleased Brown to no end. "They didn't run against us In side," he said. "They didn't test us with the run, and I hope that's our -5Ui;nglh. If we can Jo diat well" -PiMio by Robin Fargusion against the pass (all year), it should help us in the regular season. "Overall it was good, but by no means are we whereweneedtobe. Now we're going to watch the film and get ready tor wesl Kowan.‘ Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7;30-1:00 Saturday Young Eases Into CoachhgJob , In a shuffling act-two weeks into pi^liceflndafterlwo months ofprepa- , ration, with the " sudden exodus .of linebackers coach Tim Shuford .Coach Benjie .* Brown had to : nil the void. ; Scott Young ‘ has shuffled in • nicely, hardly • makingasound. : Young and y ; DevoreHolman ^ were coaching the defensive line, but ; how Holman has the duties to himself : while Young has laken over as line- ; backers coach. ■ "(Young)didn'lmissabeali"Brown ; said. "He's done more than I could expect. The whole situation transpired ; lalcintheyearorearly.whichcvcr.und I it wenl very, veiy smoothly." ,^'lYtc summer long meetings wilh I coach paying close attention to :■ wKat the other's responsibilities are .* puTd|QfTbiglntheend. "U wasn't difficuU at all,' ... It wasn't 100 dinieult." Brown visualizes long-term ben efits for Young. ”Scou has done a tremendous job with the linebackers. I can't be more happy. He knew what lo do; all the coaches sit in on the meetings. Young listened, and when il came lime, it all went real smooth. "It's good for Scott. Eventually he wants tobe ahead coach. He's learning how Ihe front plays and pass cover ages. This helps him professionally, as well, in the long nin." the whole defensive package. Coach ^^w n cowled us on all the defenses We're Proud To Be In Big "D” Country. Go Davie High! DawieSanHation Depot-S 704-634-1585 I n lm iK fin h i Tu ImKS It's true that orthopaedic physicians treat broken bones, but at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports IVledicine, we do so much moit. Our team of skilled surgeons come from diverse back grounds, each one lending his own expertise to the practice. Our services range from treatment of pinched nerves, arthritis and carpel tunnel syndrome, to total joint replacements, arthro scopic surgeries, and Ireatment of sports injuries by the only fellowship trained sports medicine specialist in our area. The physicians at Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine have.pirovided orthopaedic care to our community for over 25 years. We gel a lot of breaks, bul out range of experience makes all the difference -IWMocksville-AveTSalisbury—400Mocksville-Ave.TSalisbuiy Phone: 704 637 8770 Phone: 701 633 6044 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Football '96 D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd ' M a c o n England (right) team ed co a ch in g , te a c h in g a n d m ore from his fathe r. Hall o f Fam er C hariie England. . photos b y Robin Fetgusson C harlie England holds co u rt w itti D a vie High C o aches, from left, S cott Y oung, M a c o ri. E ngland, Jerry W alser,Ben]le Brow n a n d D a vid Hunt. \ The Actvantage: Young Davie Coaches Learn From Fathers Hy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Recoal Allen Brown and Charlie England. When it comes to high school foot- ball, the names ring abcll all across the slate. Drown has ledThoniasville to three state championships including last year when the Bulldogs went a state record 16-0-andover 2(X) wins in 27 years. England won fourlitles in rootball and one in baseball, while coaching at Patillo and Dunbar (which in now Le,xington) for over 30 yean. . Now Davie High has grabbed both ortheirsons.Benjie Brown and Macon England. Brown. 26, was hired as the head football coach In early June, and En gland. 34. was named the running back coach. •Davie had a vacancy to fdl and Bmwn’s lies to TImmasville and Lex ington. which has been a fierce rivalry for decades, led him to England. "Macon had been a( Lexington for t'our years and 1 knew him through that," said Brown. "From what 1 knew, he'sagreal role model and a super, nice guy." England joined the War E;iglc staff during mini-camp In mid-July, and liked what he saw from the 60 or so that participated. "I like the atmosphere," said En gland. a 1979 graduate of Lexington who played football, basketball, base- ball and track. "The kids are energetic and want to work. "The coaching staff, the principals. everyKxly has been quite nice. I feel very welcome." Coaching the backileld shouldn't Iw u pmbltim. England has M a c o n England gives a d v ic e to IDovid Nail a t a n earty W ar Eagle practive. ‘I like th e atm osphere. The l<ids a re e n e rg e tic a n d w/ant to worl<. E ve iyb o d y has b e e n q u ite n ice , a n d I feel w e lco m e .” - Photo b y M ika BamharcK seen van- ous formations in his time. "He comes from Lexington where they run the wishbone, the option, play action... he knows all of that," Brown said. "I think he'll help our kids. He's worked out real well so far. The kids really like him." ; Charlie said: "I've been friends over lheyears(wiihAllen)andcompctitors, but i never thought our sons would come together as coaches... I'm happy thcy’vecomelogetherond happy ihey’re at Davie County." : Looking back, it would have been easy to visualize Benjie as u Thomas- vllle Bulldog forlife, and the same for Macon at Lcxington.butCharlieseems to think that the early career moves are foMhe best. I'Tm happy to see our children on their own." Charlie said. "At home, they would feel that (Allen and I) were always looking over their shoulder. Here, they're on their own. Tliey have a chance to be their own pcnion. •"I'm happy (that Macon) has the opportunity to come here, and hope fully he'll makcacontribution. 1 know that Benjie is happy." "Basically, Dad has taught me caching, leaching, patience, chanic- ter. all the little things but really they're . bl^ things." Macon said. 'The kids (at Davie) are hung^. f'l'll try to help here ... I've been taught how to have a good program.'*- TorningThe Program Around * Never being known as n football Charlie tnglanu itunKs uavie is steering in the right direction. "I really do believe with Bcnjie's enthusiasm.(Daviecantumitan)und)," Charlie said. "It mbs off, you've got to have that drive, that emotion." But it could take lime. "Sometimes you l(X)k good losing,'* Charlie ex plained. "It will take lime to develop a good, winning program. You've got to build tradition, that's the biggest job. "But with (Benjie's) work ethic, and the other coaches, it can be done." Learning From The Best Seeking advice from shall of famer is something few can do. but Macon England has that privilege. Charlie England is in the N.C. Coaches Association Hall Of Fame, and football and baseball paved his way into the UNC-Charlotte Hall Of Fame. England, who spent 18 years as a head coach and 21 as an assistant, played baseball in the Negro National League in the late '40s and early '50s. He started his coaching career in 1949 at Patillo High School inTurboro, where he coached until 1958. In foot ball, Patillo won the eastern state in 1952 and the state championship the following year. He guided ihe baseball team to the stale crown in 1954. When Charlie started coaching "we had u one-man staff," he said, "with youngsters that were eager to leum. We had .I three-man staff at Ta'rlioro." Moving on to Dunbar in 1958, he won back-to-back sta^ crowns In his first two years. Fouryears later, he won his fourth as a head coach. In ‘66, Dunbar lost in the state finals, and he was an assistant on Lexington's state championship team In 1968. Now Charlie's retired - sort of. "He's still doing some consultant work." said Mticon, who will teach in Ihe science department. "He knows most of the coaches in the slate. He's good friends with Benjie's pop. If I can’t find Dad, he's with Allen in Tho- masville." visiting Coopcrstown Recently when Charlie England visited Davie's campus, he had just returned from Cooperstown. N.Y., the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. "I spent four days in a beautiful country," Charlie said, wiih a big grin. "I met Babe Ruth's granddaughter (Linda), Ty Cobb's grandson (Jim), Bob Feller, Peewee Reese and Lou Brock." England had aone-on-one chat villi Brock, who is second all-time in stdlen* bases. "I was talking to Lou (about steal ing bases," England said. "I told him.; 'f used to read the hcei or the knee (of a pitcher).' He .said he read motion arti)'" movement. Once the pitcher is set. he'' Miid that moment started with Ihe Hip. He would watch the pant's twitch, then'' "1 le was talking way over my htail.' Tliat's hard to teach high-school kids."'" DifTerent Generation Cluulie England reflected back on,- how things were when he started in the ; coiichingprofession.andspendingtime wiih his son, Macon. . ^ " Each pUice I went we won ucham- ^ pionship." England said. "I lov?’ lo‘, teach, that's what it's all about, to .win with dignity and pride .ind take that to . Ihe classroom. It made people feel^, gixxl." •. England had college offers, but lumed ihem down. "1 had a couple.of,; college offers, but the family was ccyn- ing along." he said. "I'm a family nian,„| Iprefcrbuildingmennitherthanmen(i-,.j ing men. . "On the high-sch(X)l level, you're building men. they listen and they're hungry." From lime to lime, football teiijus. stmggle for numbers. England iw ut* had that problem. "I had more player*^ out than I had equipment," he said. "I said. 'Boys, I have to suit up the first 22 and what's left, you cun ha>t.' They had that drive to play. They didn’t' 1 have a lot standing in the way, IlKc today. ....^ "You don't coach the same way as.., 20 years ago. I don't know if I cqiild -handle that today.otinol.______ Footbdll '96~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - 05 D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e R e c o rd '.^ W h e re The Fun S ta lls ' This is where the fun starts. : Coach Benjie Brown said it two months ago. And aHer viewing lost Saturday's scrimmage against North ftowan, we believe him. • Brown said he would build around defense, putting his best athletes on that side, and early on, accepting a guttering ofTense. ; Where he comes from, it works. 9rowncomesfromThomasville,that's ijsually all he has to say. 1 "Ilhinkthiswillbeoneofourstrong points," said Brown of the defensive line. ! TheyarcsophomoretackleJJ.Rice. an all-conference returner, senior noseguard Joke Marion, senior tackle Allee Boyce and j^nio^ tackle BJ. Johnson. Rice (5-8, 225) has shifted nicely from noseguard to tackle. "He's a very smart football player," Brown said. "He's a hard worker, I think he'll be a big player on Friday night." Marion(6-0,175)hashighcxpcctu- tions lingering over him, despite the fact that he's rtever flayed the line. "He has made tremendous strides," Brown said. "It's unbelievable how many strides. "Before Ihe season is over. I think he'll be one of ihe best noseguards." At the other lackle Is a rejuvenated Boyce (6-3, 200), who has switched from offense where he played last year. "I wish he was about a sophomore," Brown said. "He's a diamond in the rough, a player to watch. "He'll probably help as much as anybody. He'sakid that in Ihe past they said wasn't disciplined, but he's come in with a new approach. "He's technique conscious and be lieves in whnt we're trying to do. He's working his tail off to help us." Jumping into the lineup at the other tackle is Johnson (6-2.190), who hasn't played In quite some lime. "For being the first time, he's done really well," Brown said. Defensive line coach Devore Holman has a versatile unit, one that wilt try to penelnite with power and finesse. "We depend on quickness and a couple of big guys that can play." Holman said. "It's a combination of both." Holman is cautious. "We're not where we want to be," he said, Vbut we're making strides." C o a c h D e vore H olm an w ith his defensive linem en; B.J, Johnson, Jake M arlon, A lle e ; B o yce a n d J.J. Rice. : Z e t C r a fu ] Sik llm r A FoUaft CittUMM Clftlicw,BriddV(Qi*MflfV» WeddiflgAR«cepilonReMalPackag*r'^ " 7l**(7M)4«-r4i • ^ War Eagles Power Your Way To A Winning Season C rescent Electric M em bership C orporation 317 Sanford Avenuq* Mooksville, NC i 1 FootballSeasonAgain! G o o d It L u c k Davie High ] % W a r ^ \ E a g le s ! GentralCandinaBank ;i MembctFmC ‘.'1 14« Watar at. • DowMown Mocknlllt • 634-6261 , Squire Boom Ptaia • Yadtdnvlll* M. • Moclovlla • 6344261 'i li - Unebockers Making Progress When the defensive line does Its job, it's a feast for the linebackers. And so for, during recent practices and the scrimmage against North Rowan, the linebackers ore bloated. "(The defensive line's) play is a big reason the linebackers ore making progress," linebackers coach Scott Young said. "Their proper techniques are keeping the oHenslve line off of us." The linebackers are senior Aubrey James and juniors Nathan Joyce and Jamien Smith. Coach Benjie Brown salivates at whalJames(6-0, l60)hasiooffcr."He h ^ great quickness, he'll work and he utiderslands his role," he said. "He will be a leader who will make a I6t of tackles, if the defensive line plays like it should. (Offenses) will have to worry about him." Joyce (6-0,175) and Smith (5-10, 196) Will split time at stud linebacker. "I 'lhlnk they're getting better and better at reads," Young said. "We've had'repetition, repetition, repetition, trying to see things we weren't seeing Trainer In Fifth Year Usually overlooked and undcn*ated, Jim Lightle is beginning Is fifth year as the trainer for Davie High's football team. Lightle came to Davie in 1989 and coachedjunior varsity baseball for six years, winning the Central Piedmont Conference championship each of his first three seasons. In fuel. In his first season In '89, Lighlle led the War Eagles to a 13-1 ■ record in the conference. Lighlle,avocaliDnal teacher, played baseball at Ball Slate and graduated from Southern Illinois. Call Carolina PRIMESfiK' The M in i Dish Satellite Service pcrd«y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PHIMESTAR DEALER 9 1 0 - M M a W or l- a O O - 4 4 1 - 6 4 0 8 C o a c h S cott Y o ung a n d th e W a r E agle linebacl<ers: N a th a n Jo yce , A u bre y Jam es a n d Ja m ie n Smitti. at the beginning." In Ihe new defensive package, it tokesall 11 defenders. "MikeIhedefen- slve package we are in," Young said. "We arc very well coordinated ... if everyone does their job, then It works." "Across ihc front, J.J. (Rice) and Allee (Boyce) have been playing ex tremely well." In a few brief moments dreams can come true. Go Make It Happen! Seaford Lumter Co. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville (Glenn & Elolse Seaford) (704)634-S148 'Pure'Alhbtes AiDound In Secmdary By Brian puts Davie County Enteiprise Record irteams decide to tlirow. there's some speed in Davie's secondary. If a nirinerbreiilcs free past the linebackers, they'll meet up with some guys who -don't mind hitting, either. CoinerbacksDyreUDaltoniindMatt James will supply the speed, and safe ties Andy Wad and Scott Comatzer wiji offer some added pop. Jhe secondary is filled with pure, allraround athletes. ilhe only senior out of the bunch. Andy Ward, will be the strong safely. "^H^hascomeontobeateamleader." QwhBenjieBn>wnsaid.'’He'saquick le ^ r , a smart football player and v ^ steady. ;;"He communicates on where to liif up. He's probably one of the better pliers we've got. He'll allow us to do ditferent things because he's smart." •:A Comatzer led the War Eagles in t^ e s last year, a man by Ihe name of Niai. and his brother may do the same ii^S6."Morethanlikely.he'llbeoneof tl^ leading lacklers," Brown said. "He's another one you can count 0(K He's smart and works hard." ;“james, who has a year of varsity aiiSon under his bell, has made great str^s. "He's one of the fastest on the idm." Brown said. ifHe's probably made the most im- privement. Matt will help us in ran support and he can cover good, which wiDallowustouseman-to-mancover- ap." ;:toaIlon's footwork will also allow D)ivie to use more one^)none cover- a ji, which allows more blilzing from t>W Brown, who promises lo gamble. , ;:"Dyrell is probably Uie quickest," — iji- Brown said. "He breaks on the ball. He's a player that will allow us to do different things. like man-lo-roan pres sure. "The guys are physical. I'm excilcd about our defense." • Playing backup roles will be jun ior Ryan O'Neal and senior Olivian Brown. "I think they are really show ing promise, too." Defensive backs coach Jeff Ward said. "They will work in the scheme of things. C o a ch e s Jerry W c is e ra n a je ff W ard w ith m em b ers o f th e defensive secondary; A n d y W ord, Dyrell D alton, Ryan O 'N eal, O IM an Brow n, M a tt Jam es a n d S cott C om atzer. - Pholoi by Robin Ftfgunon Our Banner Is Out for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner!_____ Eaton Funerai HtHne 325 N. Main St. • Mocktvill*, NC. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Football 96~D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd ’ M a c o n England (right) le arn ed co a c h in g , te a ch in g a n d m ore from his fathe r, Hall o f Fam er C hortle England. . p h o to j b y Robin Fergusson C harlie England holds co u rt w ith D a vie High C o o ciie s, from left, Scott Y o ung, M a c o n ■ England, Jerry W olser, Benjie Brow n a n d D a vid Hunt. j The Advantage: Young Davie Coaches Learn Rom Fathers- By Brian Pirn Davie County Emcrpriu: Rccunt Allen Brown and Charlie England. When il comes (o high school foot ball. the names ring a bell all across ihe Slate. Brown has ledThomasville to three state championships - including la.st year when Ihe Bulldogs went a state reconl \ 6-0 - and over 21)0 wins in 21 yeapi. England won fourtitles in rootball and one in baseball, while coaching at Patillo and Dunbar (which in now Lexington) for over 30 years. . Now Davie High has grabbed both oftheirsons, Benjie Brown and Macon ^gland. Brown. 26. was hired as the head football coach in early June, and En gland. 34. was named the running back coach. • Davie had a vacancy to fill and Brown's lies to Tliomasville and Lex ington. which has been a fierce rivalry for decades, led him lo England. "Macon had been at Lexington for four years and 1 knew him through that," said Brown. "From what I knew, he'sa great role model anda super, nice giiy." England joined the War Eagle staff during mini-camp in mid-July, and likedwhat he saw from the 60orso that p^ulicipated. "I like \hc atmosphere,” said En gland. a 1979 graduate of Lexington who played football, basketball, base ball and track. "The kids an; energetic and want to work. ■ "The coaching staff, the principals, everybody has been quite nice. I feel very welcome." Coaching (he backfield shouldn't be a problem. England has seen vari ous formations in his time. "He comes from Lexington where they run the wishbone, the option, play action... he knows all of that." Brown said. "I think he'll help our kids. He’s worked out real well so far. The kids really like him." ; Charlie said: 'Tve been friends over lhcyears(withAllen)andcompetitopi. but I never thought our sons would come together as coaches... I’m happy thcy'vecome togetherandhappy they're at Davie County." ; Looking back, it would have been easy to visualize Benjie as u Thomas- ville Bulldog for life, and Ihe same for Macon alLexingtun.bulCharliesecms 10 (hink that the early career moves are fohhe best. • "I'm happy lo see our children on their own," Chariie said. "At home, they would feel that (Allen and 1) were always looking over their shoulder. Here, they're on iheir own. They have a chance to be their own person. "I’m happy (that Macon) has the opportunity to come here, and hope fully he'll make a contribution. I know that Benjie Is happy." "Basically, Dad has taught me co^hing, teaching, patience, charac ter, all Ihe little things but really they're V bi^ things," Macon said. The kids (at Davie) are hungry. "I'll try to help here ... I've been taii'ghl how to have a good program." TnrningThe Program Aroui^ * Never being known as a football M a c o n England gives a d v ic e to D cM d Nall a t a n early W ar Eagle practlve. 'I like th e atm osphere. Ttie kids a re e n e rg e tic a n d w o n t to work. Evetyfcxxiy has b e e n q u ite nice, a n d I feel w e lcom e." - Photo b y M ik« Bom hardt school. Charlie England thinks Davie is steering In the right direction. "1 really do believe with Benjie's enlhusiasm.(Daviecantumitan)und)," Charlie said. "Il rubs off. you've got to have that drive, that emotion." But it could take time. "Sometimes you lotik gwxJ losing." Charlie ex- pliuned. "Il will t^e lime to develop u good, winning program. You’ve got to build iradition, lhal's the biggest job. "But with (Benjie’s) work ethic, and the other coaches, it can be done." Learning From The Best Seeking advice from a hall of famer is something few can do, but Macon England has that privilege. Charlie England is in the N.C. Coaches Association Hall Of Fame, and football and baseball paved his way into the UNC-Charlotte Hall Of Fame. England, who spent 18 years as a head coach and 21 as an assistant, played baseball in the Negro National League in the late ’40s and early '50s. He started his coaching career in 1949 at Patillo High School InTarboro, where he coached until 1958. In foot ball. Patillo won the eastern state in 1952 and the stale championship Ihe followingyear. He guiiied the baseball team to the stale crown in 1954. When Chariie started coaching "we had a oiw-man slaff,'’ \vi said, "with youngsters that were eager to learn. We had a three-man staff at Tarboro." Moving on to Dunbar in 1958, he won back-to-back stat^ crowns in his first two years. Four years later, he won his fourth as a head coach. In ’66. Dunbar lost in the stale finals, and he was an assistant on Lexington's state championship team in 1968. Now Charlie's retired - sort of. "He’s still doing some consultant work," said Macon, who will teach In Ihe science dcpanmenl. "He knows most of the coaches in the state. He’s good friends with Benjie's pop. If I can’t find Dad. he’s with Allen in Tho- masville.'’ Visiting Cooperstown Recently when Charlie England visited Davie’s campus, he had just relumed from Cooperstown, N. Y.. the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. "1 spent four days in a beautiful country," Charlie said, with a big grin. "I met Babe Ruth’s granddaughter (Linda), Ty Cobb’s grandson (Jim). Bob Feller, Peewee Reese and Lou Brock." England hadaone-on-onechatv^llli Brock, who is second ull-lime in sidlerJ bases. "I was talking lo Lou (about steal ing bases." England said. "I told him; 'l" used lo read the heel or the knee (of a pitcher).’ He said he read motion an^'', movement. Once the piichcr is set. he'' said that moment started with the Hip. He would watch the pant’s twitch. tHen ' ‘ yo- "He was talking way over my ht'ad! ‘ Tliat's hard to teach high-school kid's."’ * Different G eneratiiin Chariie England reflected back on . how things were when he started in the', coaching profession, andspending time with his son, Macon. . ^ "Eachplace I went we \vonacham-'_j pionship," England said. "1 lovi;’tg‘ , Icach. that's what it’s all about, to.win' with dignity and pride and take that to , the classnwm. It made people fcel^. gwxl." England had college offers, but turned them down. "1 had a couple, of,; college offers, but the family was ctv»* ing along." he said. “I'm a family nian,.,; I preferbuilding men ratherthan mend-., j ing men. ’'On the high-school level, you're' building men, they listen and they’re hungry." From time to lime, football teiJ[US, stmggle for numbers. England iwvtV had that problem. "I had more player^ out than I had equipment." he said. "I sajd, 'Boys, I have lo suit up the Tirst 22 and what's left, you cun have.-'^ They had that drive to play. They didn't' ^ have a lot standing in the way, UKc today. "You don’t coxh the same way as,., 20 years ago. I don't know if I cquld handle that today or not. . ,, Zei Silkn«w(r«rolla|iCitttlQH Ginii«s.BridtlVcaitMoiv> Wfddi/ig d Reception Renial Packager'jt' - " 7Um(7M)U4-27« • ,.,J War Eagles Power Your Way To A Winning Season C rescent Electric M em bership C orporation 317 Sanford Avenuq • Mooksvllle, NC Ws Football Season Again! G o o d L u c k ^ Davie High' W a r E a g ie s ! CentralGaidinaBank : Coo McmbrrFDIC 148 W a ttr 81. • Downtown M ocktville • 6 3 4 ^ 1 Squire Bo o m Plaza • YadUnville Rd. • M ocksvlla • 634-6261 " ' " - ^ 1 I n r - • riiii Footbdll '96~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - C5 D a v ie C o u n l y E n te rp ris e R e c o r d ':' W h e re The Fun S tarts r This is where llie fun sums. I:Coach Benjie Brown said il two months ago. Anil after viewing lost Saturday’s scrimmage against North ftowan. we believe him. ■ Brown said he would build around (jefense, putting his best athletes on that side, and eaily on, accepting a sputtering offense. ; Where he comes from, it works. ?rown comes fromThomasviile,that's ijsually all he has to say. i "Uhinkthls'MiltbeoneofouT&trong points." said Brown of Ihe defensive line. I TheyaresophomoretackleJJ.Rice, an all-conference returner, senior noseguard Jake Marion, senior tackle Xllec Boyce and junior tackle BJ. Johnson. Unebockers Making Progress When the defensive line does its job, it’s a feast for Ihe linebackers. And so far, during recent practices and the scrimmage against North Rowan, the linebackers ore bloated. ’'(The defensive line's) play is o big reason the linebackers ore making progress,” linebackers coach Scott Young said. ’Their proper techniques are keeping the onensive line off of us." The linebackers arc senior Aubrey James and juniors Nathan Joyce and Jamlen Smith. Coach Benjie Brown salivates at whatJomes(6-0,160) has to offer.’'He has great quickness, he']) woric and he understands his role," he said. ’'He will be a leader who wijl make a I6t of tackles, if the defensive line plays like it should. (Offenses) will have lo worry about him." Joyce (6^. 175) and Smith (5-10, 196) Will split lime at slud linebacker. "I think they're getting belter and better at reads." Young said. "We've had 'repetition, repetition, repetition, trying to see things we weren't seeing Rice (5-8, 225) has shifted nicely from noseguard to tackle. ’'He's a very smart football player." Brown said. "He's a hard worker, I ihink he'll be a big player on Friday night." Marion (6-0,175) has high expecta* tions lingering over him. despite the fact that he’s never played the line. "He has made tremendous strides," Brown said. "It’s unbelievable how many strides. "Before the season Is over. I think he’ll be one of the best noseguards." At the other tackle is a rejuvenated Boyce (6-3, 200), who has switched fromoffense where he played last year. "I wish he was about a sophomore," Brown said. "He’s a diamond in the rough, a player lo watch. "He'll probably help as much as anybody. He’s akid that in the past they said wasn't disciplined, hut he's come in with a new approach. ”He's technique conscious and be lieves in what we’re trying to do. He's working his tail off to help us." Jumping Into the lineup at the other tackle is Johnson (6-2.190). who hasn’t played in quite some time. "For being the first time, he’s done really well," Brown said. Defensive line coach Devore Holman has a versatile unit, one that will try lo penetrate with power and finesse. "We depend on quickness and a couple of big guys that can play." Holman said. "It's a combination of both." Holman is cautious. "We'rc not where we want lo be." he said, ’'but we’re making strides." C o a c h D evore H olm an w ith his defensive linem en; B.J. Johnson, Jal<e M arion, A llee B oyce o n d J.J. Rice. Trainer In Fifth Year Usuallyoveriookedandundemited, Jim Lightle is beginning is fifth year as the trainer for Davie High’s football learn. Lightle came to Davie in 1989 and coached junior varsity baseball for six years, winning the Central Piedmont Conference championship each of his first three seasons. In fact, in his first season in '89, Lightle led the War Eiigles lo u 13-1 ■ record in ihe conference. Lightle,avocational teacher,played baseball at Ball Slate and graduated from Southern Illinois. Call Carolina PRIMESfiR' The M in i Dish Satellite Service p«rd«y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PHIMESTAR DEALER 9 1 0 - 9 W - 4 a 0 t or 1 - 6 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 6 4 0 8 C o a c h S co tt Y oung a n d th e W a r E agle linebacl<ers; N a th a n Jo yce , A u bre y Jam es a n d Jo m ie n Smith. at the beginning." In Ihe new defensive package, it tokesall 11 defenders. "Ilikeihedefen- sive package we are in." Young said. "We are very well coordinated ... if everyone does iheirjob. then it works." "Across the front, J.J. (Rice) and Allee (Boyce) have been playing ex tremely well." In a few brief moments dreams can come true. Go Make It Happen! Seaford Lumber Co. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville (Glenn & Elolse Seaford) (704)634-5148 'Pure'Athletes Abound In Secondary By Brian PttU Davie County Enterprise Record If teams decide lo throw, there's some speed in Davie's secondary. If a r u ^ breaks free past the linebackers, they'll meet up with some guys who don't mind hitting, either. CofneibacksDyrell Dalton and Matt James will supply the speed, and safe- tie? Andy Ward and Scott Comatzer wijl offer some added pop. secondary is filled with pure, all-around athletes. ’IIk only senior out of the bunch. Aiid/Ward. will be Ihe strong safety. has come on to beateam leader," QwhBenjieBrownsaid."He'saquick leaner, a smart football player and vijy steady. ;;"He communicates on where lo linkup. He's probably one of the better pliers we've got. He'll allow us to do d!fferenl things because he's smart.” I ^ Comatzer led the War Eagles in t^ e s last year, a man by the name of t^ l, and his brother may do the same iijS6. "More than likely.he'll be oneof tlf> leading tackleis," Biown said. "He's another one you can count o»t He's smart and works haid." ;-James, who has a year of varsity aiifion under his bell, has made great stiiles. "He's one of the fastest on the teiOT," Brown said. i;"He's probably made the most im- ptgvement. Matt will help us in tun slipport andhecancovergood,which »jll allow us 10 use man-to-man cover- ap." ;S)alton's footwork will also allow D)wie to use more one-on-one cover ed, which allows more blitzing from tlW Brown, who promises lo gamble. , ;:"Dyrell U probably the quickest," ............................................... Brown said. "He breaks on the ball. He’s a player that will allow us to do different things, likeman*to-man pres sure. ’The guys are physical. I’m excited about our defense." • Playing backup roles will be jun ior Ryan O'Neal and senior Olivian Brown. "I ihink they are really show ing promise, too," Defensive backs coach Jeff Wardsaid. 'They will work in the scheme of things. C o a ch e s JerryW alser a n d J e ffW a d w ith m e m b e iso fth e cle fe n sive se co n d a ry; A n d y W ard, Dyrell D a lton, Ryan O 'N eai, O IM an Brown, M a tt Jam es a n d S co tt C om otzer. - PholM by Robin Fwgunon Our Banner Is Out for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner!_____ £aton Funeral Home ... --------- 325 N. Main St. • Mockavllit, NC: -1— 1 I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Foolbdll '96---------------D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c c ^ Tee Bahnson, D avid Koontz, Ryan M cC tannon , W esley M elton, Ray Spain, Brian M yers, H e ath G room s, Jerem y Helton, Allen Livengood, Joel C rotts a n d Brian M artin ta k e a d v ic e from offensive line coachies, Lee Unviile a n d Benjie Brown. - Photos by Robin Fetguston Offemve Line To Make Holes For Bocks Much O f Year i Looking Upward^ Tliingswcrelookingupfornioslof Davic 20, Forbush 14 ■ ihc 1995 fooiball season, looking up Afler a team mcciing, the,^nr becnusc most of ihe time, ihc Davie Eagles began their streak o fire e War Eagles were on iheir back. straight wins in come-from-beninil ; The War Eagles,.under Riin(lall....Disbion._.......... . Ward.whocoachcdinhissevcnlhand Trailing 14-6 with 11:53 to.^o. ■ fmal season, lost the opening (hrce David Daye went In from 13 yoi^s io games before winning two to go Into lie the game. Three plays later, f Ti>ing(uopcnhoIcsforDavidDayc and give quarterback Charles Miller time to plant and throw will be two seniors, two juniors and one sopho more, averaging 229 pounds as a unit. Where it all starts isat center, when; one of ihc scmors, Brian Myers (6-0, 180), will start. "He's a very smart "fooiball player," Coach Benjie Brown said. "He's a little light but will adapt well. I like his ability loihink...rmreal happy about his ability.” At right guard. Brown will go with ' upromising sophomore, 6-0.210 Wes- Icy Melton. "I'm excited bccausc he’s just a sophomore," Brown said. "He’sgotabilitybutiiasneverplayed varsity football before, so Friday nights will be new." Junior Jeremy Helton is slated to start at right guard. "He’s a guy I think has the ability to help us run well, with Ihe traps and do some other things," Brown said. "I'm enjoying working with him." Davie's horse will beat right tackle, senior David Koontz (6-6, 255). "Koontz will play a big role," Brown said. ’’Of course, he’s a big ole strong kid." On the other side of ihe bail will be left tackle Joel Croits (6-1, 290). a junior. "He’s a big ole boy," Brown said. "He moves well and probably has made more improvement than any body on the offensive line. I think he'll help a lot." Tliree players will share time at tight end. but Brown is high on senior Tee Bahnson (6-3.200), who has been out of action recently with a separated shoulder. Bahnson decided to come out this year, his first action since the ninth grade. "Tliey say he’s Ihe best tennis player in the school, but don't let that fool you." Brown said. "He’s a tremendous leader, a rote model. "He's been to cveiy practice, and has the ability to utilize diflerent capa bilities. Hecancatchthefootball.along wilh other abilitjes." Brian Murphy (6-0,205) and Ray Spain will see plenty of action. Spain (6-7,210) is playing for the first time. "I ihink (Ray) is a great addition," Brown said. "Both of them I think will be great players fur us before it's over wilh." ■Scott C arter.Jam esB lakley.K ennyC olllns.C ooch Brian C antrell,Jesse Bonds,John Ivey a n d B enM ilterstandteody as ttie W ar Eagle receivers f a '96. B acking Im parfant Far Receivers y Usually a running back can sprint ;iWLsidc. pick up 10 to IS yards for a down, and the crowd cheers in ^ijKUilude (o a job well d<me. But from time to time, wide receiv- nJhs coach Brian Cantrell is a long way * tijwn happy. •t'n He looks at it much differently. ^')Mjpecially In Davie's run oriented of- plfinse. "Our biggest concern has been • .o« Mocking." Cantrell smd." Wc don't N^ant to run the tootbaii tor lu yards. but forTDs. "It depends on us If we're going to get 20 yards or six points. We've gut to instill pride in blocking, then the run ning backs have a chance." The average fan doesn't realize the importanceofasticky-handed receiver as well as one that will clean you out. "(We’re) a big pan of the offense." CanutU said, "on down-Held blocks." ring to ore juniors Jessie Bonds, Scott Carter, John Ivey, Ben Miller and sophomores Kenny Collins and James Blokley. "Kenny has great speed and can dellnilely catch the ball," Cantrell said. "Bonds and Carter have worked real hard." Along with many others, this is Blakley’s first vearoui. “fRlnVievthn*; ine receivers that Cantrell is refer- lots of room to grow," Brown said. \^q\] " ’'He’s made a lot of progress, and be fore he leaves, he’ll be real good." Brown'soffense shouldn't be a prob lem for Ihe receivers. With no seniors, this is really their first system. "For my guys, it's not a problem," Cantrell said. But If they can't haul in passes from (}uarleibackCharlesMiller,there could be a problem. "We've got to catch it," Cantrell said. "If we throw two times or •ao-timea. we’ve-got-ti revery the conference schedule one game un der .500. After opening the CPC with a win, Davie lost fourorilsncKl rivetocnd the year at 4-7, the first time since 1991 that the War Eagles didn't reach five wins. Below is a took back at the 1995 season with game summaries and Cotich Ward's comments. We^t Rowan 22, Davie 6 For the third straight year, rain wel comed West Rowan and Davic for the season opener, with the game being suspended for 50 minutes because of lightning. When play resumed, the Falcons jumped on lop 16-0 after one quarter. Daviescoredearlyinthesecond period to make h 16-6. After halftime, it was all Falcons as the entire second half was played in Davie’s territory. Dovie only had 119 total yards, including two bad snaps, a block and a safety. Ward said: The firsi half was a hit- and-miss proposition. We’d hit and sputter, then go, then have a mental breakdown. You have to execute con sistently 10 win, and we weren't real consistent." Record: 0-1 overall and 0-0 in the CPC. North IredeU 27, Davie 10 Quarterback Neil Comaizer con nected wilh Zach Stokes for a touch- downtocloselhcBapto 13-lOmidway through Ihe fourth quarter, but disaster struck soon after. The Raiders took the ensuing kick- off 89 yards for the score to pul Davie away. The statistics didn't tell ihe story. Davic had 42 rushing attempts to North's 21, and 154 rushing yards to North's 69. The Raiders also had over 100 yards in penalties. Ward said: We shot ourselves in the foot a couple of times, and we had a breakdown in the kicking game. But I feel a toi better than I did last week. I sound like wc won the game, and we easily could have. Record*. 0-2 overall and 0-0 in the CPC. SaUsbuiy64,DavkO Davic fumbled ihe ball six times, leading to Salisbury’s 10 touchdowns and 60 points, the most points allowed since 1990. Davie continued to have problems moving the ball and holding it, as the »,-and- maniill-conferencenoseguardJ.J.Ricc knocked the ball loose and Dnvi^ took over near midfleld. Moments later, Daye ran f%27 yards, and then scored from seveq^^jit with 4:24 left to clinch the win. _ Ward said: "Wc told the kids ri^it where they were (in the meeting) arid they accepted that. There were a lot j)f people who don't want to come out here and help these kids, but they’ll tell them how bad they played.’' \ Record: 1-3 overall and 0-0 in the CPC. ' I Paviel4,Slarmount7 Starmounl totaled 200 yards in tile first half, bul ihe game was tied 7-7] On his way to 154 yards on i8 carries. David Daye scored his sccorjd touchdown In fourth quarter to seal ine win, the second In three years over iHe Rams, who were 17-point favoriijs coming in. Ward said: "(The fans) had us bu[- led. They had already put the tomb stone on. Our kids may not be lljc biggest and our kids may not be ilie fastest, bul no one has more heart thm these kids." Record: 2-3 overall and 0*0 in tHe CPC. Davie 30, South Stokes 20 | The Homecoming crowd watch^l Davie pul up a season-high 30 poind, and Jason Harbour caught two passes for 95 yards, one for a 59-yard scort. and intercepted a lale pass to fend theSauros. j David Daye ran for 188 yards Md had seven carries for at least lOyams. Ward said: "The ball kind <jf bounced our way for a change. It feels prelty good. It’s so much fun for ihc'je kids. Since wc started new, we're 3-Oj" Record: 3-3 overall and 1*0 in Itje CPC. ~ ■ Mt. Tabor 30, Davie 14 ' Fifth-ranked Ml. Tabor only l^ iy three going into the fourth quarter-but crucial penalties andfourtumover^or the game kept the War Eagles from pulling off the upset. ‘ Jason Murphy’s 11-yard rece(Ml6n closed the gap to 17-14 with eight minutes to go in the third, bu^ the Spartans held David Daye to just five yards in the second half to pull aivay. Neil Comatzer had 14 tackles. Ward said: "A loss is a loss and ( don’t tike it and the kids don't likeit. But we proved wc could play with a good football team. And this a cldse game." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 -%7' )o ilb a c k Key Ta S tarting B cickfield committed their I Iih turnover in the last two games. Ward said: "Obviously, we've got some work to do. I wish 1 could tell you the problem. I thought we had a good week of practice." Record: 0-3 overall and 0-0 in ihe CPC. Keconl: j-4 overall and M In-lbc CPC. Reynolds 57, Davie 21 ! In 1994, Davie shocked ihc-'De- mons4I-I3,andReynolds’threc Divi sion I prospects were up for this orie. And Reynolds’iopskillplayers were ...V Please Sc« War Eagles - P When talking about Davie's back- field, you start at one place - tailback. L; David Daye is the only returning starter in the backfield, coming oH* a i; 1.035-yardseason.AndinCoachBen- !;jie Brown's l-formation. Daye will be crucial if Davie is going to have sue- <cess. "We'll start with Daye, of course," said Brown. "He was all-conference •: and has adapted well. In the l-forma- % tion. he will have to be more patient." Daye.aseniorwhohas 1,471 career \ yards, is well awareofthat."Theblock- •: ing schemes are set up a little slower •C (thon in year's past)," Daye said. "rmusedtohittingtheholesquicker. % 1 have to hit them a little slower, and ;! give the offensive linemen time to set >; up their blocks and go from there." \ At fullback, soi^omore David Nail K andjuniorJonathonCreason will split JI time. || "Creason is a little bigger," Brown H said of his 6-0, 180 frame. "And he adds pass protection. Nail (5-11,155) K is a quick darting player. Nail will add ^ wmething. (Melvin) Williams i s ^ gressing and will gel some playing time." Barking the signals will be junior Charles Miller, backed up by sopho more Paul Sparks. "1 like (Miller) a lot." Brown said. "He makes very good decisions and won't tum the ball over. "He can do a lot. He makes sure the correct play iscalled,andwilldothings we need the quarterback to do. Before the year isover, we'll be able to use him in a variety of ways. "Spjirks is young but works hard, and will help in the future, as well." Rrst-year assistant Macon England has come over from Lexington, and he brought a complete package wilh him. England was the quarterback for Lexington in the late 1970s, running u variety ofofTenses, tike the option and the wishbone. He is pleased with the progress of the young backfield. "They're catching execution is coming on. It's getting C o a ch e s M a c o n Efigkand a n d M ike Lo ve la ce w ork w ith th e offensive iDOckfleld, D a vid Nall, D a vid D a ve ChnriAs better and belter. Miller, Paul Spofks, Jo n a th a n C reason a n d M eM n WilHarns. ^ ' '-^nanes "They're going to win." D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd D e fe n sive E nd S tarters Rememberlhenames Kenny While and Ronnie Blackbum. ^^.The duo defensive ends are just ■'Sbphomores, bul bring a seasoned game /'tfAhc forefrom. ' ‘ ''And defensive ends coach David Hunt can't stop gushing. "I’ve got two real good defensive ends," Hunt said, '"flrid both are just babies, just sopho- 'niores. But they’re good ones."y’lv! * ‘ ' Said Coach Benjie Brown: "Kenny is a tremendous football player and has ' ^w er against the run. Ronnie is very ■'(Jdlclc and runs like a deer. Those two - I'm licking my chops- are just 15 or 16 years old." Bul can they play on the varsity level? Just ask Hunt. "There's no question in my mind that these two are ready for Friday night," he said. "They are two excep tional sophomores, and they're getting better everyday. "And there's noqueslion lhal they'll hh you. On lop of everything else, they’re two real good kids." So you can imagine what kind of year it’s been for Hunt, who has been solely working with the ends. "It’s been a lot of fun," he said. The fun will end if one of them goes down. "When you only have two, debt is a slight problem," Hunt said. "If one gels hurt, we’ll have to slide aVmeman over. "I'mlookingforwanltoseeingthem hit somebodyelseforachange. They've been banging on each other (since July 30)." "They'll be able to make (opposing) offenses worry," Brown said. And for Davie opponents, that's a three-year worry. C o a c ti D a vid H unt viritfi defensive ends Kenny W tiite a n d R onnie B lackbum . C o r n a t z e r M a k e s A S U S q u a d W inston-Salem S tate C o a c ti Linw ood Jerald recru ited D a vie H igti g ra d s Todd C orvin. Deryl W ilson a n d J o n a ttia n , V d u g tite is to p la y fo r ttie Rams. - Photos by Robin Fergusson B H S G r a d s S h o u l d T o H a v e l r n p a c t A t W i n s t o r > S a l e ^ BOONE - Neil Comatzer grew weary of knocking everybody dead, whether it was on the wrestling mat or Ihc football field. ■ Comatzer, who graduated in June, was Davie's foremost male athlele. He won 79 maiches in a row - claiming iwoslatetillcs-and collected around 120 tackles on the gridiron as well as starting at quarterback for three year». He's still tired - but for differcr\t reasons. Now, he's the punching bag. Comat/er made the Appalachian SiaieUniven»ityfoolballteamasawaIk- on. Instead of taking ihc freeway and wrestling at the school of his choice, he was ready for the challenge of his life, morelikelwo-laneblacktoppavement, Ihen again, il's been more like dirt. The nickel back learned last week ' lhal he made the traveling squad, and will play on the kickofTand punt return teams, the best possible scenario lhat Comat/.er could envision. He ran head-on to reality's brick wall - and bounced up. "I was feeling pretty bad for n while," said Comatzer, who was doubting his chances of mak ing the traveling squad. "I changed my mind a little." Just making ASU's team made Ihe sweat and lack of sleep worth it all. "Yeah, to come wilhoui a scholarship ...." Comatzer said. "Some of ihe older guys arc acknowledging me. The dc- f^ensive ctrardinalor and other coaches seem plcjLsed." From Aug. 2, when freshmen re ported, through Wednesday (Aug. 21), they had toendure two-a-day practices. On the field at 7:05 a.m.. they worked outuniil9:15. At 12:45. they watched films imd Ihen headed for the field again at 1:45. The long day finally ended at 4:15. ' "rmiircd,"Comaizersa!dafterprac* lice Thursday. "Il's hectic, I can't gel any sleep." •' During the two-a-days, Comatzer had just 10 hours to himself. "U's’all football," he said, "until school slaits. Everybody is looking forw ard^ Wednesday. It's odd to hear somebd^ say they're looking forward to schdd, but all the fooiball players are." J He made his move toward a spotin scrimmage sessions. "I was In on a of plays," he said. They blitzed mc|a few times and I made some sacks." { He's never been lost in a crowd. "All the players were really the stars in higjh school," he said. "It's just great leader ship. It's different. | "I earned a spot on the bus. I have lo prove myself oil over again." « And he doesn't care ifhisseai's in the back. - ^ j • ASU, a Division I-AA school, htf won four Southern Conference cham pionships in Ihe last 10 years. In Ihe same span.theMouniaineershavebeen lo the playoffs seven times. j • Comatzer had a 106-4 record m wrestling and this November will lie different. "Yeah, I probably will (miss wrestling) when it comes around, aM when I see a few matches," he said^-, • ASU opens the *96 season at Wake Foresl on Aug. 29 at 7:30 p.m. By Brian Pitts •Dayie County Enterprise Record AVinston-Salem State linebackers > coach Linwood Jerald got more than he bargained for. When WSSU kicks offlhe 1996 : football season, three Davie County i pooducts could be in the starting lineup. ^ Junior Todd Corvin, sophomore > Jonathan Vaughtersand redshirt fresh man Deryl Wilson are slated to see T.!;! - i t . picniy of action on the defisnslve side or Ihe ball. During Coivin's senior year in '94, ‘Jerald visited Mocksviile to lecniit :Cotvin, and he got more out of U« trip .than planned. i ... ;."I was looking at Todd and (seeing Vaughters and Wilson) made us look 'Closer at the program." Jerald said. At the time, Wilson and Vaughters C S j): juniois. "I knew as juniors they good players," Jerald said. "Then SifaivUyrecruitedDetylandJonalhan." , jraid was well aware of what the ieplayershadtoofreronthefield- jM T ho se kids ate the epitome of stu- ' - ^ t athletes," he said. "The have great ^ A T scores, there was no question of "getting them in school, just a question bf^etting them. V A lot of times you worry about straight academics. In fact, they prob ably could have gone anywhere else and got academic money." Jerald credits Ihe Davie County School System for players such as Vaughters, Wilson and Corvin. "(Davie High's) curriculum is one of the toughest," soid Jerald, who has coached at WSSUforl4years and also five yean at N.C. A&T. "The English Depatment is second to none. The U is corae out of tlwre wjth a (SAT) vertMl score of 4(X) or 500 polnu. "Wilh these kidi you don't woiry aboulacademics; and you don't worry ajxxu them going to class." •Wilson and Vaughterseachhavea 3.0 grade point average, and Corvin is matntotning one in the high 2s. W ilson Is Back With the Rams loaded with seniors in Ihe defensive backileld in '93, Ihe WSSU coaching staff decided to redshinWiison(S-IO, 182),givinghim a year toboost his grades and still have four years to start. "I'm looking for Deiyl lo play a rtwliMol,^ oidinator Andrew Faison said of Wil son, who runs a 4.65 in the 40. "We had some seniors - and h was my first year - so I went with enperi- ence. I fell confident lhal I could have thrown him out there, bul now he has four years. He has excellent speed and a knack for the football." Faison credits strong roots for Wison's demeanor. "First of all, he's a good person,"he said. "He comesfrom a good family. She (Vicki, his mother) is very strict. "If Deiyl gels out of line, I say, 'I'm going to call your mom,' and he gels back in line. Deryl listens." Wilson has a golden opportunity. "He is shooting for a (starting posi tion)," Faison said. "He knows he has the opponunity to start If he doesn't, and if someone gets hurt, he will go right in. He has lobe ready." As Faison looked back at '95, he doesn't regret sitting Wilson out for a year. "Detyl could have started," he said. "I could have played him on spe cial teams." But if Wilson would have played in just one play, one year of eligibility would have been lost. "I want him for Tour years," he said. ReirfyForTheTmiches Alter playing sparingly as a fresh man and a backup role last year, Corvin (6-3,260) is gearing up for a starting role as a junior. "He's not very big. bul he's the type of playerl like," Faison said of Corvin, who has put on over 50 pounds since his senior year at Davie. "He had an excellent spring." Conditioning is Ihe only thing lhat concerns Faison. "As long as they're here,youcancontrol(theircondition)." he said. "Whenhewenthome.he didn't slay in tip-top shape - that's the only thing lhal concerns me. "Overall, he's doing pretty good." iighlm - Vaughters has added 22 pounds since high school, and he's going to need all the extra baggage. Vaughters (6-0,222) is projected to Stan at linebacker afler playing on Ihe special teams as a freshman. Faison would have preferred lo redshirt him,butlhespeciai teams were in a bind. "One play and you lose a year," Faison said. "We had loo many ployers gone wilh bumps and braises. "Jonathan is right now our starling middle linebacker.” WithlheseasonopenerselforAug. 31 at Fort Valley in Georgia, WSSU is ready lo go lo war wilh three fonncr Davie standouts. — "Thelhteeifa'lhi "I'll go to bat for them. I've got a feel for diem. I'll lay it on the table and pull no punches. They'll lay it on the table, and if they did something, they'll say, 'Coach, I did it.'" Call For Our Fall Rates! Fans W IN ,\ I ).‘lu U rp lK .1 C A R O L I N A P A N T H E R S Come in and ngister today. Drawing to be held October 1,19% Katharine^s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 Coulli^ War Eagtos i*w Baker Furnltura Milling Road Moctowllle, N.C, C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996Football '96~ D a vie S c h o o ls The Music M em bers o f the D avie High M arch ing Band h a v e b e e n busy p ra cticin g this sum m er, as v\/ell, a n d wili liven u p th e gom es o n d haiftim e shows v\/ith m usic. They eve n p ia ye d for th e o p e n in g scrim m a ge g a m e last Friday night. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________- Photo b y Robin Fergusson W ar Eagles H ope Things Look Up Continued From Page C6 in on six of ihe eight (ouchdowns, leading lo 392 yards of lota! offense. Davie had three Inlerccptions, a fumble and a blocked punt. Ward said: "We knew they had good skill people. We didn't want lo give up the big play, but we did." Record; 3*5 overall and 1-2 in Ihe CPC. Davie 16, North Davidson 6 This was agame for pride with both learns out of the playoff picture. After trailing 7-0 early. Davie came back for 16 unanswered points, but Ihe game was still up for grabs until a late safety put Davie up by 10. Neil Comatzer connected twicewiih brother Scott for 64 yards, and David Daye ran for 97 in the second quarter alone. Ward said: They’re football play ers. You don't have to tell them the incentive. It's pride. It's a true test of a kids character." Record: 4*5 overall and 2*2 in the CPC. South Rowan 19, Davie 18 With 1:47 to go. Davie was ahead 18-13. bul three personal fouls on de fense led to South's hcroics. South went 58 yards in less than a minute, giving Davie only a few sec onds lo answer. David Dayc carried Ihe mail, taking 37 handoffs for 128 yards and two touchdowns. Ward said: "We made some mis takes at the end that really cost us. We lost our composure and that hurl. 1 really feel for these seniors. We should have gotten this one for them." Record: 4-6 CPC. rail and 2-3 in Ihe West Forsyth 38, Davie 7 Fullback Daniel Brewer went 81 yards lo t ie powerful West Forsyth 7-7, but that w;ls it for Davie. West broke the tie with only 27 seconds togo in the first half, and three more times in the third to pour it on. David Daye gained 58 yards to pul hiniat 1,035, Ward'sfourth 1.000rusher in seven years. Ward s;iid: "Tlie kids worked so hard. Tliat's whal thi>i game's all about - to work as hard as you can. Tliey’re a good bunch of kids." Fmal Record: 4-7 overall and 2-4 in the CPC. S. Duvieund N. Davie Middle Schools Based on the end-of-grade test scores and othercriteria.some Slhgrad- crs will receive vocational assessments this year. Tliis assessment, calledSAM (Skills Assessment Modules), will be given to students individually. Tlte results will give students information that will he helpful in making career choices and class selections in grades 9-12. For further information contact the school's counselor. Willlum R. Davie Elementary Tlie pro sponsored a hot dog sup per in conjunction with the school's open house on Aug. 12. Students and their parents were given an opportu nity to meet teacher; and staff and tour the school. New personnel this year Includes Melissa Brown, 4/5 grade teacher; Brenda Culler, bus driver. Jennifer Flctcher,pre*kindergarten;CaryJones, K-3 teacher,Tami Langdon,K-3assis- lant;LoriUlham.kindergarten teacher, and Debra WwHlruff. Spanish teacher. Linda Banietie. enrichment teacher, and Ruth Keitn, art teacher, arc based at other scIkk)1s but will work with students, staff, and parents of William R. Davie, llie following high school students will scr\c as interns thlsyean Heather Marrs, Lacy Pence, and Amanda Weatherman. Linda Barnette, Melissa Brown, Sandni Clixlfelter, Jerry Jones. Earle Smith, Carol Warchol, and Sudie Whaley participated in a workshop on the Pegasus reading program on Aug. 9. Tliey were joined by other teachers from MiK'ksville Middle and Shady Grove Elementary. Tliree major improvement projects were completed this summer. The school maimenancc personnel con- stnicted a new wastewater treatment ■plant, contractors installed a new roof on the gym. and Crescent Electric re placed iheelcclricalfccdstothe school. . Hetty Akers and Billy Potts completed a thorough cleaning for the buildings. Pam Renegar and Brenda Glassc(Kk’s 2nd graders welcome Jen- nirerChildrcss.StephanChurch.Blaine ! Nesbit.andShayncToneytotheirclass. I StudenLshavewritlenschoolbussafety 1 nilcs beginning with each letter of ihe j students'namesandhavemadeaschool ' bus mobile. They played Name Bingo 1 and made graphs with informalion ; about lhemselve.s. They are reading i The Beosl in Ms. Rooney’s Room by ; Patricia Oiff. ■ Ellen LigonandSandraClodfelter's ' 3rd graders have been learning the ; class routine. They made class rules ; together and practiced procedures for ’ activities. Ashley Wagner, Krystal , Short, Nicholas Roig, and Christine ! Vancurcn are new to the school ihis ; year. Students will read novels and Ihc ,v nrstoncontheirlistls/?nmonAQu//f^!' S. On Friday students completed; a neat science experinwni to determine whichcolorbugisthebestbugtobeln ; the summer. ; Jerry Jones’s 4lh graders are study* [ ingnumerationandplacevalueinmath. ; Insciencetheyareleamingaboutprop- ! erties and variables by constructing ' and flying paper airplanes. The first ! novel they will read Is The Whipping Bay. This novel is set in Ihe Middle ■ Ages, so students willbe learning about ' castles and knight$. Shady Grove Elemental- Open house was held on Aug. 12 ; giving students and parents an oppor- ; lunily lo meet teachers and visit ihe ; classrooms. AlmaNestorretumedthis ! year aHer a leave of absence. New iwrsonnel at the school Ihis year In-' eludes Chris Gentry, kindergarten as sistant to Cammie Walker; Eva Ale. 2nd grade teachen Elizabeth PoweU, 2nd grade assistant; Ryan Manzullo, 5th grade teacher, and Sharon Tesh, 3rd grade assistant. Kathy Rowe and Joan Brown have joined the 3rd grade team. Linda" Barnette is the AG teacher, Ruty Keim is the art teacher, and the school psy chologist is Piper Raymond. The PTA membership drive is un der way. Parents are encouraged lo join PTA and information is available in their child's classroom. S T A R FU R N ITU R E & A PPU A N C ES K N I N I H M M W t S M I L l^l BIG STOREWIDE SAVINGSBIG STOREWIDE SAVINGS Our Own Convenient Credit Plans Always Value, Service, Satisfaction BUNKBEDS Sturdy 2x4 Solid Construction 4 PC. BEDROOM XflTtROR, DELUXE DOUBLE INCLINERSECTIONAL The Ultimate In Comfort, Long Wearing Antron Cover SEALYCLASSIC 10” Thick iwin*129 Each Pc. Full *169 Each Pc. Queen *399 Queen Set RECLINER Multi-Position, Great Comfort! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - C^- t v Parents Learn How lb Help Children | Succeed In School 142 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-5739 ................................. |Thls year’s Dancing Boots won several awards at the Universal Dance Association camp earlier this month. Team members are from left, 1 st row, Debbie Mauro, Anna Mercier, Brandle Phillips and Tracy Delaney: 2nd row, Tracie Parks, Andrea Dull, Danielle Meacham, Lacy Pence, Hiiiary Davis, Molly Speer and Jessica Allen; 3rd row. Coach Susan Wall, Suzy Pence, Lisa SHore and Monica Duncan. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ivie's Dancing Boots Eam Awards At Camp ,\Vhal do you gel when 14 Davie ighdanccrstakcatriplodancccamp? A lot of winners. .The Davie Dancing Bools dance Min attended the Unlversul Dance rAssociatloncampatAppaluchianStale i^Ui^crsity Aug. 5-8, and they have a show for it. ^ e team brought home five (ro- the I10'7t> Award, Superior f ]Award, Drill Down Superior Aw;uxl, ‘ place award for Home Routine. the Drill Down Award. They also |briMght home the Spirit Award. ! J'hrec won individually. Brandi Pl^Iips won the All Star Dancer rib- hiin and medal.Tracy Delaney won (he Di^l Down trophy, and Anna Mercier w ^ awarded Captain's Leadership. ^ o r Phillips and Mercier, rewards a\^il. Phillips'win resulted in an invi* tatfim lo travel to Paris to perform in the 1 New Year’s Day P;mule. Phillips huperformed there in the pasi, but she d(wn'l think she’ll make it this year. "\^th all the bombings and all the tnivble, I don’t (hink my mom's gonna le^e," she said. ilWercier, though, will probably at- le ^ Ihe celebration she was asked to: (h^lacy's Thanksgiving Day parade. Approximately 100 girls from around —lh^)untfy-wtll-parttctpalc Winning individual awards were Brandi Phillips, Tracy Delaney and Anna Mercier. ;^ttending camp gave the Dancing Bc^ts the opportunity lo learn three nu^ cheers and perform them on the la'Jday ofcamp, winning Ihe Superior Award. There were lour oincr groups^F girls in attendance, and many opportu nities lo get to know each other. Tracy Delaney called camp a 'Tun learning experience,” and said that the girls made several new friends. DanceCoach Susan Wall said "I am form at Davie High home football extremely proud of this group. They learned a lot and met a lot of new people." The dance team, which will per- games, probably won'l forget their tri umphs at camp any lime soon. "It was a wonderful surprise.’' said Wall. ’'Winning is like putting Icing on the cake, and we got a lot of Icing.” August and September are new be ginnings, and parents can do much to make sure that the upcoming school year—and years ahead—can be the most productive for their children. Studies show that children whose par ents lake nn ncllve role in their school experiences perform better academi cally and socially lhan children whose parents are less involved. And Ihis distinction cuts across all racial, social and income lines. This involvement doesn't necessar ily require u lot of limeorcfforl, which may bti in short supply in single-parent households or in cases where both par ents work outside Ihe home. The key to success lies in a partnership formed early in the school year between teach ers and parents. "Meelinginpersonorspeakingwith your child's teacher on the telephone dwsn’l have to be crisis generated." says Dr. Karen DeBord, child develop ment specialist in the North Carolina Cooperative Exlension Service. ’’Es tablishing a periodic contact system will allow the most influential people In your child's life lo gel lo know one another. Thiseffort willselupacom- foTlable channel of communication which will help Ihe child’s growth and prevent small problems from becom ing larger problems. Sometimes par ents fell that they should only contact iheirchild’s (eacher in an emergency or when large problems emerge. This Is not Ihe case. Most teachers welcome regular contact with parents to discuss concerns, learning progress or even confused messages about homework or school events." DcBord suggests that parents begin the process by asking their children the right questions about their school day. Usually, when aparenuisks, "What did you do today?''. Ihe child might re- sjwnd. ”0h. nothing." Asking specific questions such as. "Who did you eat lunch with today?" or, "Whal did you do during recess?" can open up avenues of communica tion lhat give sharper insighi into your child’s school experience. Answers such as, ’'Oh, I ate by myself again," or. ’’Miuk threw a rock at me." may indicate that a situation is emerging that might have negative consequences if noi discussed with a teacher early on. The contact with Ihe teacher does not have to be stressful or adversarial, says DeBord. It may simply be a friendly conversation. Afterialkinglo the teacher, you mighi And that your child's lonely lunch hours may mean nothing more lhan the fact that his best friends were out sick that week. Then, steps could be taken to intro- Ciises Updates We all like to think that family and; personal crises will somehow pass by. says DeBord. but unfortunately'^; this is not often the ease. ; Death, divorce, illness, job loss anil, other stresses can turn Ihe lives of families upside down. Even a "happy stress such as the birth of a new baby or a promotion In a parent's career can easily upsel a child’s learning or play ing routine. Discussing these evenU with your child’s teacher can inform the teacher, who can then understand abnormal quietness, overactlvlty or distraction and lend extra support dur ing these limes. What KTrouhk DeveloiM Somctimes.achildwlllbeinvolved in a disciplinary problem at school. J f you have been asked to meel with your child’s teacher or other school repre sentatives. DeBord suggests the fol lowing steps to take to help diffuse the situation and arrive at solutions. •Before reacting (or over-reacting) with your child or with Ihe school, collect all the fads. If there has been a negative incident, listen to yourchild’s' version of the event and. if possible, talk to others who might be in a posi tion lo know details. •Use Ihe opportunity lo build tritsl with your child. Underscore honesty. "If 1 am going lo argue in your defense, I need to know the truth now. rather lhan after 1 get lo the meeting." Not only does this leach honesty as a value,-. it also fosters a sense of responsibility in the child, who in turn builds greater trust In you as an advocate. •Becalm. Ifyou don't feel that you can keep control of your emotional levels with Ihe child or with the school; ask a tmsted friend, relative or nelgh-C; bor to present your opinions for you. T • Volunteer When You Can Active involvement means morcj: lhan baking cupcakes for class, says *. DeBord. Your presence can mean I more that your presents. If your work;: schedule permits, join your child for,* lunch. You will get to meet you child's ' teachersand friends and establishyour-1 self as an involved member of the C family. Ifyou have flexible schedul-,: ing, arrange to read stories lo the chil-t dren. or accompany the group on field Z trips or other outings. - Setting Up Teacher ConrerencM t If your work schedule does not per- milyouiomeelwithyourchild*.sleacher‘‘ during business hours, ask to meel the,< teacher before school or after work.!^ Many teachers would not mind theil extra lime involved If the meeling can't help prevent problems later on and- benefit the child. - Above aj), n«ul.the school newslel-- duce your child lo a wider circle of friends. Or, lhat "rock" you heard about at 6 in the evening might have started out as a playfully-tossed pebble that morning. ters. bulletins, and other "backpack"; communications lhat yourchild brings- home, says DeBord. An informed; parent Is the key to a child’s success in school. [|avie Campus Offers Uteracy Classes Jhc Davie Campus of Davidson CoOplyCommunityCollegeoffersfrec litdfrcy classes for adults who want to fintih high school or to improve their ba& reading and math skills. :^ese literacy classes are taught at lh€j)avie Campus. The classes are freK and books and materials are fur- nls&d by the college. The only cost in\^lved in any of the programs is a $ 7 ^ testing fee for persons who take ihe^EDexaminations. Quallfiedslu- de|H may be reimbursed for this fee by theSKCC Foundation. Inc. glasses run ihroughoul the year, aniipersons may begin their program at % time during ihe year. In these c li^ s , adults work at iheir own rate antreceive individual help and guid- an(4 from Ihe instructor. Students also be&nt from the support of other adult Ici^ers who are working toward siml- C offers abasic education pro- , English as u second language, D high school completion pro- Isforodults. The 1996FallQuar- s are listed below, t Bask Education (ABE) Is designed for adults wh9 did not com plete their education through the pub lic schools and need to improve their skills in basic reading. English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes fornon- readers are also available. Day classes areofleredontheDavieCampus Mon day through Friday, Aug. 26-Nov. 27. 9 a.m.-noon; entry dales: Mondays, except Sept. 2 and Nov. 25. Evening classes are offered on Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 3-Nov. 21,6:30-8:30 p.m.; entry dates: any class session, except Nov. 18,21. English as a Second Language (ESL) isdeslgnedespeclally for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction Is oRered In conversalion. pronunciation, vocabulary, basic read ing, and writing, spelling, and English grammar and is designed to fit each student's basic reading, and writing, spelling and English grammar as Is designed to fit each students basic needs and ability'level. Evening classes ore offered on the Davie Campus Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 3-Nov. 21,6:30- 8:30 p.m.; entiy dates: any class ses sion, except Nov. 18,21. Adult High ^School Diploma (AHS) classes are designed for people whowanttocompletelheirhighschool education. In the AHS program, adults complete courseworkinEnglish, math, science and history. Day classes are offered Monday-Friday. Aug. 26-Nov. 27,9a.m.-noon;enlrydate: Monday.s. except Sept. 2 and Nov. 25. Evening classes oreoHeredTuesday and Thurs day. Sept. 3-Nov. 21,6:30-8:30 p.m.; entiy dates: any class session, except Nov. 18,21. General Educational Develop- rocnl (GED) is a means for adults lo obtainahighschoolcredential by dem onstrating high .school level competen cies in English, social studies, science, reading, and malh. Sponsored by Ihc American Council on Education, the GED Is Ihe legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. Day classes are offered Monday-Friday, Aug. 26-Nov. 27,9 a.m.-noon; entry dates: Mondays, except Sept. 2 and Nov. 25. Evening classes ore offered Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 3-Nov. 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; enliy dates; any class session, except Nov. 18,21. For more Information about these programs, interested persons may con tact the Davie Campus More People Than Ever Are Flanning Their Own Funerals. Here’sWhy. Unless you've had to plan a hineral for someone, you probably' don't realize how stressful it can be—the search for infbtmalion, Ihe paperworic, the many emoUohal and financial decisions thatmust bemade. That's why thousands of Americans have dusen to pre-plan their funerals with the Family Ccnsidemlimst program. FmifyConsHmlms can help malte difficult planning decisions easier. And by pre-paying for your funeral, you can avoid inflation and ensure your family doCT't inherit the bill for your funeral Call us today to find out mote about Fnmi^ Cmsifemfiiiis, and how you can receive your H<EE [Jaiuii^ guide. EATON F IM R A IS E R V IC ^ IN C "ACatkgnm lU loilSlKilfSr | j CIO - UAVlt COUINI V ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 I Kooniz and his son David with two of the antique tractors they have restored. Bill's daughter Elizabeth likes the John Deere best because it's green which Is her favorite color. A senior at Davie High, David started working on tractors VKith his father at age 10. ORTHODd^Nfici' A n n o u n c in g the o p e n in g o f o u r o ffice fo r the practice o f o rth o d o n tics. • Bivrd Eli;^ib!e ^3D NICHOL.^S J.\MES PENNA. D.D.S.. RA. &\CKisi\cly OntKKliHiiics & D cninl.icul O rilx)p i^cs 1810 AvenueSC 38I44-2SH? 'n;lcphone:i704>G33S&43 rncsim;c:«n>«>G3(K}337 '? I -.. Vrr *« r vtzti "Get the only Mini Disti Satellite TV with no equipm ent to buy.' and his1 ather°hlve^ls?ore^'^^ '"'emational which he - Photos by Robin Fergusson Father, Son Restore Antique Tractors Amiijuc iTJClon. ;m; boconiini; nnw fX'pul-ir \tfar. And uvMiing a iV'iorediracioriNltkchavin^ monoj in the bank, ii’s a jiix'd in\ csimoni. But ihai's not iho main rcaNon lliat Bill Kwnt/ ol Mivk%villcand liis son David sjvnd n\\ii\'t of ilicir sp.ire lime «orkinj; on. show ing. and Kxikin^ ai aniiqijc iraciors. TJicy lovo il. "I like seeing iliem go fmm msi lo like nev\. and laking ihem to ihe sliow .s and seeing [vople enjoy ihem." David said. A senior at Da\ie iligli ScluHil. David started working on tractors w iih his father at age 10. ’Hiey first restored his grandfather's 1 y4‘> Suivr A Paniiall that lie btiught new. It gixrs to shows and antique iraetiir pulls, and also tlws duty on the |vachfann Kixnil/.oixTatesoffljanies CImreh Road. n»e tw 0 have restored a l‘)44 WM Inlernaiioital. a 1945 John Deere li and a l‘>.Vi McCormick IX*eiing \V- .10. 'Hie McCormick IX'ering needed an engine overhaul, but that wasn’t llie ntost teilious work. "We ihen started cleaning all of the metal. 'Piis was a N’cry tedious and slow job." David s:iid. "We iHith got our share of cleaning, degrvasing and scmbbing." New fenders wviv made, and then il wiLs tiitie for painting. But that was not all. Bill decided to build a wtxxlen cab for the tractor. He got the idea from a photo in the bix>k '’llie History’ of IHC." ‘Tlic finished pnxluci kx)ked won- derlul." David said of the cab nude Innn curly white ash liintlvr with tilt- out windows. 'Hie Jt)hn IX-erv was IxHjght in Ken tucky. Although the K»x>nt/. family isn’t that fond of John IX-eiv, they a*sloa*d this tractor just the s;mw. ’’We just felt surry for that little John IX'ere." Kixmi/. said. 'Hiey added wixxleii fenders, aiul lo leasetheirJohnlXciccolleeittrfrieiuls. put a sign on Ihe femler; "Kaiv John IXerc Wixxly puxliiced funu never iKlore publisheil John IVeiv photo graphs." "Restoring these tniciors Is »>ne of our favorite things Unli»," Da\ id w luie for an uiiicle published in "Polk’s" niaga/ine. ’’It’s just ii lot of fun watch ing the.se piecesofpivcious metal come Kick 10 life." WMU Leadership Training Planned This McCormick Deering had lo have an engine overhaul. CULLOWHEE—Matthew Scan Jonesof218 Pino Valley Road. Mocks- ville, gaineil work experience in his field of Study by participating in Wcsi* cm C;m)lina University's cix>perative cducolion prngram. Jones worked at HayuorU Indus tries in Clcinmons. A senior nujori[\g in indusiriul distribuiiixi. he is a 1992 gnuiHatcofD.tvieHigh.Sclux)l.iheson of Uury L. Jones of MiwksNtlle mul Sanili Jan isof Lewisville and the step- ixin of LimU M. Jones of NUxksvillo, WCU’s evx>jx.Talivc cvUicalion pi\»- gram gives stuilcnls ait opixMtuniiy to gain job oxperieiKC wlillc continuing to wwk lowuixl ihcir tWgtvcs. • Up to 95 chortntli of sat*llit« TV «nt«rtainm«nl ovailabU • Th« mini*di»h you don'l hov« to buy • Iquipm cnt proflramming, and molntonaiKe starting af about o doilor o day* INSTALL $139.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY! PRIMES^Ui' CALL NOW 1 -8 0 0 -3 0 1 -7 0 5 1 The Rec Cl(jb By tiw Dqf or by UN tNNkI ftv lor w M you uMl; Ooloto School.......................$HVWk, o r.....$3.50/Day Allur School..........................$2(MNk, o r....$7.00/Day Out 01 School Diiy...............$SlVWk, o r.....$13,0(VDay Ono-Tlnui $10 nuuislrutloii F«o EHEJEQiaTRATIONRCQUIHHl Contact: M o c k s v ilte /D a v ic P iirk.s U R e c re a tio n (704)e34-aaas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - C ll I Lake Myers To Host Championship Rodeo TberodeolscomingtoLakc Myers. This year commemorates the lOih an niversary of the Lake Myers Champi onship Rodeo. ■ Cowboysandcowgirlsfromacross the country will be competing in seven events on Saturday. Aug. 31 and Sun day, Sept. I at the Lake Myers Rodeo Arena, five miles west of Mocksville onHwy. 64. Beginning at 8 each evening, this year’s event will include bareback bronco riding, cowboy's calf roping, cowgirl's barrel racing, steer wrestling, team roping, cowgirl's goat lying and bull riding. A special event is acommunity calf tying contcst. A few brave amateurs will gel Ihe chancc to try their hand at throwing and tying u calf. This event should prove to be quite entertaining, says the rodeo's promoter. Local fire departments, businesses and civic or ganizations are being invited to enter a team. A cash prize will be awarded each night. And the little ones won't be forgot ten. Each night the youngsters will be invited into the arena lo try lo grab u ribbon from a calPs tail. The first one filock Earns 1996 Bus Driver Award * Davie Counly school bus driver. Elizabeth C. Mock, recently received .ilie 1996 Tracy Lea Calhoun Memo rial Awardfor saveandcourteousdriv- jng by Ihe N.C Petroleum Marketers 'Alsocialion. Candy Poplin presented , IMplaqueonbehalfoflheassociation. ; Mock was chosen for the award based on the personal Interest she lakes in her bus riders and the good rapport she has with students. She seldom has a discipline problem and is recognized as a conscientious driver. The award was established by the N.C. Petroleum Marketers Associa tion for each county lo bring aware ness and renewed dedication lo school bus safety throughout the state. Davie is one of 90 counties lo participate in the pmgram. Tracy Lea Calhoun, a 17-year-old student, lost her life when a school bus ran a stop sign. She was on her way lo a part-time job at an oil company in Raleigh. Since her death, the state has im proved the selection, training and su pervision of school bus drivers and increased their hourly wage in an ef fort to attract more competent drivers. State statistics show that 694,210 children ride more than 12,890 school buses every year in North Carolina over 133,400,000 miles annually. Band's Attendance Limited By Gas Prices to get the ribbon will take home Ihe money. Advance tickets are on sale at Furches Motor Company, J.P. Green Milling Company. Horsing Around Tack Shop, Ttie Bar-B-Que House. Lake Myers RV Resort and The Cor ner Store in Davie County: Donnie's Western Store in Gold Hill, and South ern States Cooperative in Statesville, or by calling 284-6178. A display of rodeo equipment will be on hand at Ihe !<ake Myers RV resort. Saturday. Aug. 24, 6-10 p.m. Visitors will be able lo view all the types of equipment u.sed by the rodeo cowboy. They may also try their hand at roping a dummy calf or steer. Ralph Hanes, rodeo announcer, along with a couple of other cowboys will be on hand to explain how each piece of the equipment is used and to answer questions. Anyone purchasing an advance ticketduringthedemonsirationatLake Myers on Aug. 24, will be eligible for a cash drawing lo be held around 10 p.m. that night. AU advance ticket holders will be eligible for several prize drawings lo be held at the rodeo. Davie High School's band will travel lo most away foolballgames, but money limitations will prevent band members from going lo all of the games. The bjind will not be performing at South Stokes and one other due to the lack of funds. The band usually goes to four of the five aw.'iy games, but this year the number was cut back lo four, and Ihe band has decided to attend three. . Bob Palillo. Davie’s band director of 23 years, said that the price of gas has created a problem for the band in terms of attending away games. 'The price of gas for activity buses has jumped from $.30 to $.60 per mile, and we chose to cut oul our longest trip which is to South Stokes," he said. "Our budget can't afford it." "Ilisnotageneralruletogotoeveiy game," according lo Patlllo. and Davie High principal Linda Bostagrees. Bost collaborated with the music depart ment in lookingoverthe schedule.nTiis is their choice," she said. "This is what they want to do." Patillosaidthatthc band "has plenty of other causes to make money right now," besides gas money lo attend away football games. The band is plan ning a major trip for the beginning of the new year which wilt use a lot of their earnings, os well as uniform and music costs. "Money for gas would be an addi tional cost to the budget, and we're already scheduled to our limit In get ting children involved in fundraising," Palillo said. p)ntinuing Education Classes lb Be Offered The Davie Campus of Davidson ;>-Counly Community College will offer pthe following Continuing Education ,;;fclasses beginning the week of Sept. 4. Industrial Safety Management is . Htcoursecoveringbasicsafety manage- L^Wnt.theroleoflhesafetycoordinator, ^iiccidcnlcomrolprogramming.critical ' t; Mfely issues inindusiry.andovervicw S)fOSHA regulations. Thiscou^se will i oe of inleresl to supervisor^, safety X engineers, personnel^uman resources 'jnanagers and others with safety re- 1 ^nsibilities. (Mondaysand Wednes- * days, 6:30*8:30 p.m.. Sept. 4-Nov. 18. |«1 l*weeks, $35 fee plus approximately ^SBfortewbook) ~ 1 Know Nothing About Compul- ^ €«isahands-oncomputercourse giv- • ing novicc computer users Ihe oppor- ; turiity .lo leam basic computer opera- : tionsand functions. Students will cre- ale simple documents, manipulate a : mouse, and leam basic Windows ma- ;nipulation. This course or equivalent J computer experience is the recom- > m e n ^ prerequisite for all software ^classes. Sludentsneedlobringa31/2" high density disk. Teacher renewal by using total communication. The course will also offer students an over view of deafness and other issues re lated to "How to Speak With Your Hands." will cost approximately $18. Teacher renewal credits, 2.0 approved for Davie Counly school teachers. (Thursdays, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 5- Nov. 7. 10 weeks, $35 fee plus ap proximately $18 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) Spanish for Beginners is designed for adults as a "first lime foreign lan guage study" and teaches elemeniary vocabulary, grammar and pronuncia tion. Participants will be able lounder- stand basic Spanish communications and gain knowledge of the customs. cuItureandlifestylesofSpanish-speak- ing people. TRCs: 2.0. approved for DavieCounty school teachers. (Thurs days, 6-8 p.m., Sept. S-Nov. 7. 10 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $ 18 for textbook) Word 6 (Wbidowa)! Introduc tion is a w(Mt] processing course that leaches document creation (letters, memos, tables, charts, reports), and formatting and editing functions (cen tering, underlining, fonts, pagination. specifically leaches the technology competencies required of all public school certified personnel. TRCs: 2.0. approved for Davie County school teachers. (Thursdays. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Sept. 5-Nov. 7.10 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $30for textbook and $5 for materials) TPAS: Teacher Performance Ap- praisalSystemincludesclassroomob- servalion techniques and skills for working with the newly certified teacher. The course of study presents videos to analyze according lo stale evaluation procedures. TRCs: 2.4, approved for Davie County school teachers. (Saturdays.9am.-3:30p.m.. Sept. 6-27,24 hours, $35 fee plus ap proximately $6 for textbook) Theseclasses will meet at ihc Davie CampusofDavidsonCountyCommu- nily College located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Topre-regisleror obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. B u sin e ss R e v iew Reader/Vis In This Scdion •: Prepired By Cotitrad Ad\HliiinsInc Cigge/MIRi^lsResm'ed.:- S u s a n S . S y k e s , D C Advance Chiropractic Clinic Many people fmd relief from pain and other health problems through chiropractic corc. Evxry area of the body is controlled by nerves passing through the spinal column. Therefore, any misalignments of the renebrae can cause many painful and inegular CQiidi- lions including headaches, back, neck and shoulder pdn. numbness in )our arms and legs, nerv'ousness and many other h^th problems. > Dr. Susan S. Sykes Is dedicated to locating ner\’c Interference caused by misaligned wnebtae and "adjusting" the spine to aQow die body to function at opdmum. Today's chiropractic ph)*sidan Is h i ^ trained In orthopedics, neurology, nutntion. and functkmal assessment of the spine and extremities. A thorou^ ph>'sical exammation, which includes x-ray and ouher diagnostic procedures, allows Dt, Svkes to ptopetly treat tout condition through therapeutic techniques. When necessaiy, patients are refened lo other specialists w^o woik closely mth hun. :ated in Mocksville at 2101 lospital Street. Davie County Home Health Agency Dennis E. Hanington, Health Director When it comes to health care for alos-ed oniMhcrc’s no place tike homeiWhen a patient lequires basic day-to-day nursing care or must ha\TB aprolon^ convalescence, they are frequently happier and recostr more quickly In their own home. At Davie (WityHome Health Agmcy. a public health department based a{ phone (704) 634-8770. they are dedicaiedprofe^onals specializmg in providing qipromotion and disease prev'entlon. They feature a complete In-the-home nursmg service. Re^tered nurses, Ucer^ physical thera pists, speech and occupational therapists and home hklth aides are available for home-bound patients of any age. Their qualified, competent personnel are carefully screened and tested under the supervision of a registered nurse, and are huured for >-our pmtec- lion. Hourly and daily rates are aN-ailable. ^ Davie County Home Health Agency will handle \our particular requirements in a professional, confidential manner E\-efy patient and family has unique needs, ana the dedicated personnel here can provide them with an individualized care plan reflecting th<^ needs as a Nvhole. For that extra special attention wu descn-e, and that touch of excellcnce >-ou expect, call Davie County Home I{ealdiAgencyal(704)634-8770.Remember,peaceofmlndbe^uithpcrsonalcarc. * Bermuda Village Retirement Resort Phyllis Shore, ExecutKe Director ; ; \V(^ll established as a community for care-free retirement living, Bermuda VUlase is located in Advance at 142 Bermuda Viiaa Drivej)hone (910) 99B-6IIZ ^ They hare gained the reputation as one of the most prestigious retirement resorts in the country Accredited by die Association of Retirement Resort International as one of the worlds most beautiful retirement resorts, its impeccable lifestyle attracts residents aU ov*er the Uniled States. Each residence is customized to each individual specification. At Bermuda>^il^, residents are offer^ a ^ i^ge ded"**” laundry pick-up and delirery to ralel parking, living ^ ^ e r privileges include a full memlSship lo Bermuda Run (5)tmuy Club and Golf Course and a fimess facility offering a Ml range of modem equipment and instmctors lo help plan a ftmess proeraim. BenntidaVllla^s social calendar of cniises, d dances, parties and active clubs may also interest you. Restauranl-stue dining with an incredible menu prepared by their own____ chef is another of their many luxutiei There Isawell-appoinied health center right In BefmudaVUlage as well asaskilled nursing staffto provide for Ihe tong-term health needs of their residents. The warm, comfortable and luxurious atmosphere that prevails here may make BennudaVUiagejust the place for you oryourkived one; •credits. 1.2approvedfor Davie County -fschoolteachers.-(Mondays.-8-IOp.m.i— spell-grammarcheck, margins, spac- :Sept. 5-Ocl. 14,6 weeks, $35 fee plus ‘"8)- Style onTuigemenis will also be ;'apptoxin\ately$l8fortextbookaml$5 :for materials. TRCs" 1.2) r Sign Language: Beginning is u Icourse designed to teach beginning iskills in communicating with the deaf covered. Thiscourse is not for begin ners and requires keyboarding experi ence and familiarity with Windows. Students need lo bring a 3 1/2" high densitydisk. Theconientofthiscourse O^oung CtiiCdren's e Learning Center, Inc. Ye Do yoi^fu^e i'two,jj old th^n s^'ite yca a placeior thein<Wel school I awamu ingsl rour year |l, we have after r child 'to learn I n A B m i d t h v P l a c e . IPiedinont “IfealthClaie J a m e s H . E v a n s , M D J o i n s P i e d m o n t H e a l t h c a r e Lexington native Dr. Jim Evans has joined Piedmont Healthcare as a family practitioner. Dr. Evans’ practice is located at 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 in Mocksville. Dr. Evans is now part of the Piedmont Healthcare physician network which represents more than SO physicians and 17 medical specialties. Dr. Evans was born and raised in Lexington, North Carolina and graduated from East Caro ina School of Medicine. He completed his residency training at the University of South Carolina and Richland Memorial Hospital. As a board-certified family practitioner, Di. Evans is skilled in the treatment of major and minor illnesses as well as occupational medicine and work-related • injuries. He also performs a variety of diagnostic procedures and physical exams. If you need a doctor who will give your family friendly, compassionate healthcare now and for years to come, rely on the hometown care of Dr. Jim Evans. To schedule an appointment call 634-4314. DR. JAMES H. EVANS - FAMILY PRAaiCE- 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-4314 'Part Of Ihe PUimiit HnillhCtm: Nenwik."■:5 It, UUUW1 Y tP* I tKftUSlS-KtCOKUrAUgrMrlWtr--------- Lake Myers World ChampM^^^ I SATURDAYr m 31st ft SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 8:00 PJW. EACH NIGHT AT LAKE MITERS R.V. RESORT ^ 5MllMWMOfMockBVlll«OhHighwiy64WMt Rain Dates: Saturday, Sept. 7th & Sunday, Sept. 8th E V E N T S : Bareback Bronc Riding Cowboy Calf Roping Cowgirl Barrel Racing Wrestling ^ Team Roping -Cowgirl Coat Typing Bull Riding Community Calf Tying Contest [F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -6 1 7 8 ] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 22,1996 - D1 Advanco Ticket Sales Furches M otor Co. J. P. Breen M illin g Co. Lake M yers RV R eaort - Ofdca Donnie’s W estern Store [oouniii] Bar-B-Que Bouse The Corner Otore [svy. m s aoi] Southern States Cooperative Farm fi M ore cnatesvuie] Advance Ticket Information SMO For U l t > HOO IM l • n d e r e ms For Any Rodeo Information Call 704-284-6178 SPOHSORS: FurehM Motor Co. J.P. Gram Milling Ca Sagebrush StMk Ho u m & Sdoon Donnlo’tWMtwnStort Cap’nStovm'sSMfood LMCierHoffltSalM Ed«mrdD.JonMl>Co. Davit Auto Parts WistamStsw' Ctnlial Carolina Bank Ellis Auto Auction l^i-^tattlmpiaflwntCo. DavloSanltaUon TaykKsGoH Carts Mocksvilla Auto Auction McDaniel Awning Pvls'tOoMCaili Davie Jewelers ruiwr wtKnn9 Foster-Rauch Drag Co. Miller’s Restaurant Davie Farm Servlet Comfortinn DADSalts MS MobiitHofflt Supply KatchieCraek Bakery WM4lait(Mocksviiie) Wal-Mart (Statasville) Davie Tyactor Lake Myers RV Resort Brought To You By:Jason Roberts Rodeo Productions ^ Sanctioned by Southern States Professional Rodeo Association Brad has been singing for as long as he can remember and hopes he will be able to make a career of his music. ASsenior at Davie High School this year, Brad Hudson has already recorded three albums. b a v ie Teen U ses Talent To S pread G od's W ord i| Brad's grandmother Arvata Kinder: "It is definitely a gift of God for him." By^ronne Houp« Da\^e Counly Enterprise Record ij. Brad Hudson has always loved (o He won his first contest when he was'qine and recorded his first gospel albuipal II. a prc-schoolcr at Emmanuel Christian School In Clemmons, he (|uot^ scriptures Trom the Bible and sangilong with the radio, according to his mother Bridget. Within a couple years, he was he* comipg a nuisance to his grandfather, Harry KIniler, who was part of a gospel gmu'0 ~ always trying to steal his mi- cmpHone. Oiie day Kinder said his wife. Ar\'aia, called him Into the living nx)m tohcar Brad sing. Reluctantly, he went. He still remembers the song - "Soniebody Touched Me". "I^ihought I could sing til I heard him.'He about knocked me off the couch." Kinder said. Erer since then he has been keenly inierinted In his grandson's music ca reer. I And It is u career that is growing. BCad recorded his second album whctC he was 14 after winning the National Quarter Convention compe- tilion'and another at age 16. And he spends a good percentage of his week ends on the road perfomiing his music. Now at 17. he is setting his sights high. Within a year,lie would like tobe able to go full>time with his music and make enough money to support him- seir. Once he reaches that goal, he will do whiii he has always done - reach higher, he said. But he couldn't do it alone. He has only been able to accomplish so much through what God has provided him. "It Is definitely a gift of God for him." said Mrs. Kinder, who wrote one of the songs Brad has recorded, "Do You Believe". In addition to his musical talent. Brad has been blessed with a support ive family. He spends a lot of time traveling rarely alone. His mother Is his travel- ingcoinpaniononnearlycvcrytripand often his brother. Malt, and father. Buddy. From lime to time his grand parents also like to go. Tniveling can be expensive, but Brad luakcs enough with his music sales to pay for most of It. his mother said. Bntd has been contacted by several people interested in managing his ca reer. But his mother is holding on to that title at least until herson completes high schtK)l. _ "I wanted him to be a kid." she said. He has alre*ady auditioned for the Kingsmen Quartet, but they didn't want to puUhim out of school and put him on the mad. Bridget said. Being part of that group is one of Brad's dreams, but he wasn't discour aged by their decision. "I look at it that it wasn't God’s liming. God has something belter for me." he said. He already spends a lot of time on the mad. Tlie family had to get a trailer Just to haul his equipment. His voice teacher's Min helped him doabio sheet, whichis part of apromo- lional package his mother has put to gether for him to send to churches where he will l>e singing or would like to perfonn. He recently returned to Davie Counly anerparticipatinglnapmgran) at KentuckyChristianCollegeand lour ing several stales perfomiing with about 60 other teenagers from all over the United Stales. Tliroughout this summer and hist summer, he accumulated $9,750 in scholiu^hipmoney from winning com petitions and teenconventions. He was voted male servant of the year and male vocalist of the year this sunmier, his mother said. At the Southern Christian Youth Conference, he entere'd the male solo and male duel competitions and won first place in both, earning another $2,000 for Kentucky Christian Col lege. AfterthalhcncwioNashville,Tenn. to attend the Steve Hurst School of Music atTreveca University where he was able to meet and learn from per- fomiers and song writers. He might be able toget a full tuition scholarship to the school next year as part of a traveling gospel group, he said. Uncertain about what to do. Brad said he is putting it in the Lord's hands. In the meantime, he will be return ing to Opry land this weekend where he will sing three times Saturday. His schedule Is already starting to fill up for the fall. Hi; will have to miss some school, but his teachers usually try tohelphlm make up what he misses, he said. "His time’s eat up with music," said his grandfather. When he’s not on the road. Brad enjoys performing for local events and oTgani/.a\ions. ’’I do all I can do," he said. Later this month he will be sending out the second single from his latest album to 1,200 radio stations. Making it as a recording artist has been one of his da*ams for a lung time, he said. Whatever happens, Mr. Kinder jokes. "I think he's the greatest soloist In Smith Grove." He said he Is his grandson's worst critic.drivlnghimtodobelterbutadds, "There's something driving him be- Sidt^ra us." Brad Says that something is God. After all. He's the reason for doing all of this. H/latt Hudson watches his brother practice,his skills on the piano. He says it can be annoying when he's trying to watch TV. Brajl receives much encouragement from his family. His parents, Buddy and Bridget Hudson, brother. Matt, and grandparents, Harry and Arvata Kinder, often travel with him^and help him with promotional efforts. A large copy of this picture of Brad singing with the Kingsmen Quartet when he was 14 hangs on Brad's wall. - Photos by RoWn Fwgusion i. . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Jones-Stanberiy Engagement Announced David and Dcbonih Jones of Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksvllle. announce the engagement orthelrdaughterMan;s;i Dianne Jones to Kevin Scoil Stanbeny, Ihc son of Verlin and Leo Sianberr>’ of Wlnston-Saleni. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High Sehix)! and earned a registered nurse degree from Forsyth Technical Cotnmunity College. She is employed by Brenner's Children's Hospital at BapJisi Hospital. Tlie groom to be is a graduate of North Forsyth High SchiH)! and owns Collection Specialties. Tlie wedding Is planned for Sept. 7 at Fork Baptist Church. Atkinsons Visit Mocksville Frances and Stacy Beck of Wagner Road. Mocksville. Sunday’s dinner guests were I lan>’ and Allene Atkinson and daughter Joyce of Buffalo, N.Y. Tliey spent Saturday night w ith Les Shult and attended New Philadelphia Moravian Church near South Fork in For»> t h County, where I Jarry attended Sunday ScIuh)1 as a child. They also visited with a friend there. Austin McGuire. Tlie Atkinsons are on a vacation to visit Mrs. Atkinson's family in Mis souri. friends in Georgia and other cousins in Asheville and Charlotte. Plans Underway For Life Chain Pfaiis afcK'm gfnaile' Let Me Live Memorial Life Chain" Oct. 6.2:.10-3:30 Stuulay aftemoon. ’Hie goal Is to link all across the US andCanadalnonesolidiifechain. Last year.SlatesvilleandSaiisbury had their nrst memorial. 'Piere will be one in Harmony and Union-Grove. Contact Linda Haniuin at 898 Jinic* tion Road form more information. Melissa Muender for the Union Grove area at 320 Grassy Knob Road. Union Gmve. NC 28685. Tlie group is looking for someone in the MtKksvllle area to be chairper son of a Life Chain. Seniors Meef For Watermelon Feast TlieCooleemeeSeniorClti/ensniel Aug. 12 at the Ridenhour Arbor with 20 members and one visitor prvsent. Tlie meeting was called to order by the president. After prayer was said, the group sang "Love Lifted Me." Tlieasslstant chaplain wasineharge of the devotions. His text was from Pn)verbs 6:16, "Against suretyship, idleness,and wickednessandthebless- Ings of obedience." TIte minutes were read and the sun shine and treasurcr's reports given. Events taking place at the Senior Center were announced. Tlie program was a bro\vtt bag auc tion. The pnKeeds go into the treasury. A nominating conmiittee was an nounced to ch(H)se new officers for the coming year. Tlie meeting adjourned w ith a wa- teniielon feast. Ilie next meeting will be Aug. 26. MARK FINLEY Speahr/It h Writm.lnUrnntwmtlJilr.cgst___ UNSEALING D A N IE L ’S MYSTERIES ♦ AD VE N TU R ES IN B IB L E PROPHECY ♦ A series o f (iyiutmic, clMpier-by-chispter pmentatiom on Daniels prophecies concerning your life andfiiture IIOI’I U)R IW ORIDRU l\(, • • f ' •_.JjL he future has always intrigued us. Psychics, astrologers, and fortune-tellers all claim lo have the ability to predict coming events. In the book of Daniel, God challenges the psychics hc*ad-on as He reveals Hiniself as the only One who really knows the future. Daniel is fitll of colorful im.ngcs. .. smashed * J statue's, winged lions, fuscinaiing creatures emerging frt)m the sea. Judgment D.iy, and the Second Coming of ‘ i Christ. What does Daniel tell us about the times we live in? Don’t miss this exciting series coming to your area. v; Beginning Frida)^ August 23 at 7:00 p.m. H a lul c o n 11 n u i n p thro ugh O c t o b c r I • • Seventh Day Adventist Church i 407 Milling Road • Mocksville :! Joins icns of ihousands in the Uniicd Suics and Canada via satellite for ihc largest prophclic Dibic study class in the world. iit'f in OtltnAo, uUflHtr uplink lo thuutniis of (ilia in [\'onh AmfHcit. Don't miss Mark FIntcys opening n i^ t prtsentation... N 4 o r e T ’h a n u I - I o s tiig c . To register early, call 704-634-2865 D u n n N a m e d R o t a r y F e l l o w Frances V. Dimn was recently hon ored by District 7690 Rotary Intema- tional. Named a Paul Ihirris Fellow, after the founder of Rotary in Chicago in 1905, a contribu tion of SI,000 was made to the Rotary Foundation in Evanston, ill.forthe award. Presentation of the certificate, pin and medallion was made at the Down- Dunn town Winston-Salem Rotary Club meeting at the Sawtooth Building on Aug. 8 when District Gov. Carol Summerlin was guest speaker. She recently made the govemor's annual visit lo the Mocksville Rotary Club and was guest speaker at the meeting on July 9. Recognized by Immediate Post Dis trict Gov. Arnold G. King. Dunn wils cited for her assistance for 17 years lo the RotJiry Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarship Program. Dunn Is the mother of Mocksville resident Kent D. Dunn. He and his wife Kay have three children, Eric. Haley and Rachel. S p a y / N e u t e r F e e s T o B e C u t Every argument that people use to justify not altering their pels means animals somewhere* down the tine. Between i80.000and20().(X)0dogs and cats are impounded in North Caro lina each year. Tlie cost to our taxpay ers is between S8 and 10 million dol lars. Tlie soure*e of this problem is that too many unwanted pets are bom each year. For that re*ason members of ihe North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association have been asked lo partici pate in SNIP. a stale-wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veieiinarians participating inSNIP will personalty contribute lo the reduction of unwanted pets by re*ducing their spay/neuier surgery fee by 20 percent for two weeks Sept. 3-13. A female spayed before her first heat never knows, and never missed. Ihe experience of breeding or giving ; birth. She will never get uterine or ovariancancerandherchanceorbreast ; cancer Is greatly reduced. The male is actually a great deal better off loo. ; since he escapes Ihe often vicious inju- ; ries incurred in battles over females in heal or Injuries reflated to wandering. ; .such as gun shot, car accidents, etc. ; Neutering lowers Ihe male's risk of ; certain tumors, hernias and prostate ; problems. Both the unaltered male and female ; experience severe stress and frustra- ; lion if they are unable to engage in ; sexual behavior. The altered animal ; does not experience this urge to male t and Is. therefore, not being physically or psychologically deprived of any- Hhing:------------------------------------------ Tlie only personality changes that may result from altering an animal are for the better. Tliey become more affectionate and calm, and are less likely lo wander from home. Their basic Instincts such as protecting iheir home from intmders wilt not go away because they have been altered. The cost of the surgery isaone-time investment, whereas an unaltered ani mal continues to pnxluce litters year after year. Most importantly, the price of the surgery is a small price to pay to know that yourdogorcat is not respon sible for allowing countless animals lo be bom into a life where the odds are against them. Call and make your appointment today. SNIP-Sepl. 3-13. 20 percent off spay/neuter surgery: Davie Veterinary Ctinic.634-593l;Faniiland Veterinary Service.492-7148;and Valley Animal Clinic. 634-6201. NX. Fress Association SUNSHINE UN E Answtrs to your optn gonm m at qutstlons M -a33-lll3 As Good As Our ^m iu m Plus Account. U ntil You ' ry Getting AccessTo Your Money. The problem with iiiiitiy dI' todiiy's hirih interest with im interest rate liiftlier tlian similiir sieeoimts sa\iii);s plans is the aiiility ymi hii\e to aeeess your at other major North Carolinji liaiiiis. And in some iiioney. Or shall we say, the inaiiility you haw to aeeess your money. But at CentRil Carolina Hank, we realize - eases its interest rate—which is liased on the 91-day Treasury bill—was alnu)St double.” In faet, it com- it’s your money. So the last thin)> we want to do is keep y(Ui from (iKttinft to it just because we’re offering a liirih interest rate. On that note, allow us to introduce our I’reniiimi Plus place to fto. Stop by your savinjis account. With a pares favorably to the interest rates of short-term CDs. If you’d like an inve.st- ment that’s liquid, yet with a hlfjh return, there’s onlv one CCB ,S20,00() minimum daily balance, you jjet a secure and liquid investment Pivntluin Plus Anmuil Pcrrcntflgc Yields Slncc Afnrc/i 1996 5.00% m m m ■i.80% ■i.60%^ ^ ^ Miirch J A/’ril i 1 Jiinc ] i 11 a Bank . W e ’ll h e lp y 0 kieal CC'.B branch office. Or call our 'Uilebankin^ Center 7 days a week at 1-800-422-2226. Hijj/i Interest Rates • Unlimited Withdrawals • FDIC Insured • Intofnwtwi bsMd lojflly on BYSIS R.warcli. Inwreil tat. may change aaJy F ni may t»]uc. .attw^. Inlai.tl lal. Mfi: L.U than I20,C«0. l20,IW0-$49.gM. « mot.. MwTitMt FDKX Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Blackwood V vi- Couple Exchange Vows In Private Ceremony Aug. 2 Terry L. Blackwood. 411 Will Doone Road. Mocksville, and Dawn Taylor Miville originally from West JelTer^on. exchanged vows on Friday, Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. The reception was given at 6 p.m. by the bride's sisters, at the couple's home. Tlie Rev. JamesP.Uincaster, Jeru.sa- lem Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Tlie g«x)m is the son of the late Madeline R. Blackwood. THE^ ■EYfe CENTERI OF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER S outheastern Eye C e nte r is pleased to announce the op e n in g o f the D ia b e tic E ye Center, the T riad area's latest fa c ility d e vo ted to the d ia gno sis, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996, - D3 W a tc h For The O p e n in g Of... ^ Tatum 's Music Tree Prc-Paid Legal Services*. Inc. . Providing quality legal care for America's families since 1972 If you arc interested in a full or part time marketing opportunlly, or would like to know more about our legal scrviccs plans, call you independent representative today. Phil Holcombe ' (910) 766-8375 ___________ __________________________ »»-Hpbp CDazde(DanceJ^.caaemy 1996 National Champions In Orlando^ Fl._ 1297.1 Farmington Kuai) • Mocksvillc. NCT^REGISTRATIOR Mon^y, August 19 & Monday, August 26 ' ' ’ 5;30pm-7!30pin Tap * Ballet • Lyrical • Jazz * Western Tap AgesiToAtluU For More Information Call: 634-1096 or 998-8315 N M bniiiR M B )! CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 76«-0021 SptelilUIng In Iht Diiign, Stits, InitilMlon and S»rvle» of:• Horn* Thutw & Teltvlalon • Burglar Alarm Syitemi • FIra Alarm Systems • Automation Syslams • Multi-Room Sterao Systems ' • Central Vacuum Systems mEmmmsuKm (10% OFF) With ttiis page on your first purchase. The bride is the daughter of J.D. Taylor,Hudson, and Barbara Day,West Jefferson. Honorary guests Tonya and Amanda, daughters of the groom were present. Honorary gucst.s. Donna. Brenda. Wendy, Angie and Jay; family of the bride were also present. Approximately30otherfriendsand relatives were present. Tlte couple went to the Nonh Caro lina mountains for Iheir honeymoon. tre a tm e n t and co n tro l o f diabetic eye disease. F o r the latest in dia b e tic eye care, tru s t y o u r eyes to experience. John D. Manhewi, M.D., FAAO, FICS John T. Hinloll, M.U, FAAO ' Your Total Diabetic Eye Care Center O Souftieastera ES?e Center, rwiiu S«|k<l Irt AiNciM rJkf IMtHN taffM TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. for your conveitience you «wy see one of the Southeastern Eye Center Joctors ill our offices located at: M c ftv iL L E B erm uda Q uay VISION CENTER vision c e n t e r ^ ^ . Dr. Steven G. Uymoa, Oi«i»itiii« Dr. Steve# G. Uymon, 0|*ncinii A Woman'sDeveloping Osteoporosis Is H i^er Than Her Combined Risk Of Getting BreaM^teriiw^^ind Ovarian Cancer. TIk M tia On Osteoporosis Will MiiIr Tou (rinie. BiitllTlieyMilieYouTiilKAIOIIIinoteTest! By age 30. your bone moss naturally begins to decline. By the mid ^Os, you need to find out how much you’ve lost. Too much loss may mean you have osteoporosis, a debilitating disease that may causc spine, hip and wrist fractures. The best way to determine bone m ^s is with a quick and inexpensive Densitometiy test. And the latest high- tech equipment for such a test is now— available at Rowan Regional. Though osteoporosis has no warning signs, a Densltometiy test can determine ifyouVe at increased risk for fractures. And if you detect osteoporosis early, you can stop or minimize its devastating effects through changes in diet, exercise and medication. You’ve seen the frightening statistics about osteoporosis. But you don't have to become one. If you get tested now. Talk lo your doctor about how you can get a quick, easy Densitometiy test. Or, for a free fact sheet and a question naire to determine your risk factors, call . 638.1053 or 1.888.55.ROWAN toll-free. Ro w a n R e g i o n a l M e o c alCe n ib i changing livei. Changing tomorrow. t ■ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 ^ - "ii Couple Announces Child's Birth Sellers-Prillaman Engagement Announced •Jesse Sellers and Ms. Johnny Watson of Sneads Ferry announce ihe engage ment of ihcir dauglucr, Jennifer Leigh Sellers to Dale Edwanl Prillaman of Charlotte, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ciuy E. PrillanKin of M(x:ksville. •Tlie bride-elecl is a 1993 graduate of Dixon High School and hopes lo cam a bachelor’s degree In nun»ing in May. 1997 front the University of North Carolina at Chapet Hill. She is employed part-time in the pediatrics department at UNC Hospitals. ;The groom to be Is a 1992 gniduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1996 fn)m ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is systems developer in the automation division at First Union Uank in Charlotte. :The wedding is planned for May 31,1997. at Salem Baptist church in Sneads Ferry. Josh Hendrix and Rachel Johnson announce the birth of their first child. AnnaJacqueline Hendrix, on Wednes day. July 10.1996 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Anna vveigJictl 9 Ihs,. 2 oi. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lisa Cana News Johnnie Lynn Bailey of Mock.svilIe and.Charles Louis Cody Jr. of Mocks- vllld were united in marriage at 4 p.m. July 23 al Smoky Mountain Memories Wedding Chapel. Officiating minister was Benny Wallis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Johnnie D. Ballcy and Ihe late David K. ’Bud” Bailey of Cooleemee. Summer Sale' vinyl Siding, Your Choica of Colon vinyl Window! w ith ! Uf» Wcrranly on Evaryttilns C ^o m Docks, Wood or Vinyl Suriroonw and Porch Encloiuros "BIG DISCOUNT” 100% FINANCING 1 » 8 0 b - 2 2 2 > 7 2 8 0 ■' , LocalfyOwntd Sinaured Custom Designed S^inroom A Windows Adams.andMikeandClendaJohnson. Paternal gmndparenls are Bohbl Hendrix and Tim Hendrix. Great-grandparents arc Harvey and Jacqueline Adams, Waller and Betty Bennett and Belva Foster. Aunts and uncles are Megan Hendrix and Adam Johnson. By John "Cnln* Go<lwln Cana Correspondent Wow. what a great time \ve all had at the homecoming last weekend at E:ilons Baptist Chureh. I haven’t seen Ihe church that fiill since Mr. Paul’s funeral. This year Ihe church will be 224 years old. However, no one was present who had been a member all 224 years. Ha. ha. l^lons is Ihe oldest church in the county. Vcs. you read that right. D(k*s that mean that Cana is Ihe moral high grountl for Davie County'.’ How Is your garden coming along? Are Ihe beans and tomatoes coming ;ilong’.’ I know tJ)e ^jravs sure is. Il's silage lime here in Cana and the big tnicks and tractors are working overtime to gel the corn cul and put away. Has anyone caught any fish lately? I Ihink that Lloyd Brown Jr. Mill holds Ihe rc'conl. 1 wish I knew where he digs his wonns. I le catches so many fish 1 ant tempted to taste one of those worms n^yself. Did you drink your milk and eat your eggs for brc’akfasi? Come on now. our Cana fanners are working overtime foryou, now it is time for you to do your part. "Cana. Supermarket to the World". Il sounds kind of catchy dwsn'l it? ScliiH)l starts back this week. No not the Cana ScIhk)1. this campus is used for continuing education and higher learning through the Cana I {omemakcrs. Are* you a n^cmber of homemakers? You should attend al least one of the meetings I know you will go away glad you went. Happy Birthday lo Clift Bodenhamer, Ronnie Swain) and Avery Street. Hours: ^Mon'UVd. lOim-ten Thur*. I(kun-8|im ^mUamSSOpra &u.9jnK)(m V , Plionc! ^ 1704)634-1740 ( P T J R W m n t E a A I J S f t R E R A J ^ Accessories • Gifts • Collectibles ae Court Sqiuure * MockwriBe, NC________ *- DOW NSTAIRS NOW OPEN »* C o m v S i'v lls r h is S a tu r d a y D u rin g 'B la st / Vorii T h e l\L st " •B ra y h ill — COME SEE WHAT'S NEW — • N ew B ro yh ill' Merchnndise • N ew Figurines ' N ew Bedroom Suits • G ood Selection o f Recliners • N ew A rtificia l Fruit & Vegetables • N ew N um bered Prints • N ew Lam ps • N e w Fragrances o f Arom atique* Four Corners News By Marie Whrte Four Comers Convspondent Tlie third annual Four Comers re union again wasutremendous success. Mrs. Grady Beckwelcomedcveryone. Rev. Kenny Smith gave some good remarks. Rev. GnidyTuflertnvrehimod thanks. Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, drinks, and delicious desserts were enjoyed by all. Afterwards, Dewey Parks gave some nice remarks followed by a ’’Minnie Pearl’' skit by Mrs.GilmerFoster. Around lOOpeople enjoyed Ihe occasion and hope lo see eachotheragainnexiyear. Tliercwcre three couples present that had been manied 50 years or more*, they were Rev. and Nfrs. Grady Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. 51 years; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. at tended Ihe Cook-Allen wedding Satur day in Murphy. Miss Ericka Triplell has relumed home after graduating from Stale Col lege in Raleigh recently. Mr. Batry Smith will undergo cata- i;ict surgery Tuesday at Southeastern Eye Center, we are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. Ronnie Smith was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Monday. He is fromTacco.Ga. f yourdmans %Ueatrjy etvrydthuj from lit ''■ » w[s J /o//l# nw/(/’/i^ M-iV/i njotlufi W o f jL & J , m J groom. Zjosatfuou Umr am f mont^ | l \ ^ from Searcniny nvr^uiitre carrtj a contpfeU lint of V I eivrtjtlunij tjou fincnl, Sfc LARGE f W IN V E N T O R Y ^ w ilh S IZ E S 4 -4 4 A A ^ S p e c i d ‘E v e n t s 207 S. Center St. • Downtown Statesville • (704)878-9590 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Cody Jr. Bailey-Cody Couple Wed The bridegroom is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Peny Johnson of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cody Sr. of Orange. Mass. After a wedding trip in Gatlinburg. Tenn.. the couple made iheir home in Mocksville. A reception was held at 4 p.m. Aug. 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Johnson. SVVICEGOOD WAII, U i ; A i . I ( ) K S We invite you to experience Pudding Ridge, Davie County’s Premiere Golf Community. (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 ■ » M O P I M O W I O O E U)T m nJOOBta nooi > e«MbU Tn*d &nck hon^ «ilh tppiox. 2674 iqwe leil. 4 BR. 2.5 BA. dU- Uf gvagt. Gorgnus NirtfMOOd Ikxn *nd ctcanc bW in(l Protessiontly dKonM FttUous nm. Irorn muw Ba bTMUtsi iTM ind gnitrscffl. Otirtook atfidirtul Puddng Adgi QM Couo* in 0»» Co $299,900 LOT la) NOOMQ MQE • Tta Story CUUC oflin 20T7 tq. L, 3 BR tnd 2 5 btfis. F«r« CW to in »al (4 winAMi ind Fnnch doon iMding oUMi. Spaciout Uchv Mfk iiUnd Optra to lu il bruUut VM. FabliausIM suit his bin ««i to I Iw vtniin. gv«n bb ird Mft- lnclotAS2<9.KlO Gorgeous Acre plus lots adjoining course, overlooking Davie County’s tjcautirul rural landscape. Call today for price and inform ation. 704-634-2222 N ru llo iiu 's ()|)fii I'A i't v S unda\ III ( l)> a n d lo u r thrs»- h iu n rs tiulaN ! 8MMN0N NfiOHTS - OLADSTONE RD. • NEWCONSTRUCTION • LOT 4 Al brick constfuctioo oHen 1328 ^tt.. 3BR, 2 BA, endostd garage, haal pump w/ceninl air. Great floorplan & terrifc price $64,900. $NMION HEXWrS > CUOCTOtf Ml • LOT 2: Nr» BRICX hcn4 M .6 acre lot in rural Davie Counly. OuaUy buA aih 3 be<kwnsand2Ultfis.$t].S00 8AU8BURY STREET Neal As A PM Perfect for amily wlih children, large yard completely fenced. Forget your paint brushes ft cleaning suppUes, the owners have taken care ol all Ihls MOGCVKW onVE • Qorg»)us A-Frante nistic home surrounded by scenic 6.04 acres, over 2000 sq A. ♦ basement, vouii leet as il you're miles away but irt minutes from schools, shopping. i PWEmoaERD.-irilouglilorin(lav>elHiuln4BD GWy tTKn .tawrtier atan hont *« i rica ml htTOpiiaillhisreaso™Ne.llleah«Mb!ml,bam,1 biidinndW(nt{|uiilsmi1Willliii4Bai1/2btfil> caiilil. gaia^ w/UimU, 2 BA, to. pordi, coiKWa ltUaM«iicaii«UiiHiii|>U aiM.193.««. KMhlWill K|ti8i>lcini< Elknanibb 9H4170 634-1010 gtO-TeOO ^ 1 1 2 MM207 4U-74N »M010 WEEKEND AG ENT ON CALL. ELLEN GRUBB • AVAILABLE 2-J HOURS A DAY ■ 6J4 2 2 2 2 Critter Sitters Care For Pets At Home :-Llfe can be so Inconvenient some- iQms. Anewbusinesshosjustopened li^Davie Counly to help solve one of lifes little problems, Crilter Sitters of Davie County. CritterSittersowners. Kathy Ander- sw and Janet Cozart, have many pets farm animals themselves. Cozait found it was difllcult to find someone she could tnist to watch her dogs ar^ cats when she went out of town. AiMersonandherhusbandRuger.have ntany targe animals, as well as dogs aM cats, lliey can prove to be even ha^er to find someone to take care of tliem. ^Together,*they have formed CnttcT" Sitters of Davie County to help others in the area. Hiey have attended a Red Cross first aidandCPRclassfor pels. Ander son works as a veterinarian assistant for Dr. Robin Brock, and she has raised ScottishTerriers and English Bulldogs for 11 years, as well as donkeys and cows. Cozart is a volunteer for Dr. Brock, has cared for many sick and baby ant* mals and has many pets of her own. She is experienced In large animats and has owned horses in ihe past. Critter Sitters will come to your home and care for your pets and live- H ocK:*" "Youcantravelforbusinessorplea- sure wilh peace of mind that your pets are safe and secure in the comfort of lheirownhome,"Andersonsaid. "You avoid the trauma of boarding In an unfamiliar environment where your pets can be exposed to illness such as parvo or kennel cough. No pel is too large or loo small for Critter Sitters of Davie County." Critter Sitters is bonded and pro vides housechecking service, pet trans port and aquarium care. For further information, call 492-5542 or 634- 0106. Senior Center Sponsors Visitor Program ; '.Can you imagine going days with e r a call or a visit from someone who :>Many seniors in Davie Counly do just that. Perhaps they are confined to their home, do not have family nearby, or mosl of their friends have died. The Friendly Visitor program spon- soredby the Davie County SeniorCen- ter matches these socially isolated se niors with a volunteer who agrees to visit them regularly. This program is deiiigned to reduce some of the loneli ness and Isolation that many seniors feel as they reach the stage in their lives that they are unable lo gel out into the community like (hey once did. The regular visits provide social Pino News contact, as well as a link lo the commu nity resources that are available to the senior. It also provides ihe most im- ponant thing In life-friendshlp. Clients, or "friends", are seniors 60 years of age or older who live in Davie County. They may live in their own home, an apartment, nursing home or other type of facility. Requests for the service come directly from ihe older person, from their family or friends, or fromcommunityagenciesorchurches. There are no fees for this service. Volunteers can be anyone 18 years of age or older. All volunteers partici pate in a training session prior to start ing the program. This gives them Ihe information and support they need to be a good friend to the senior. Friends and Friendly Visitors are paired ac cordingly to shared interests. Newly pain;d friends may do a va riety of things together, such as read, play cards or board games, garden, share a hobby, or just sit and talk. Some Friends may enjoy a visitorbring* ing their pet in for a visit os well. If you would tike lo team more about this new program, or if you arc interested In volunteering to become a Friendly Visitor, contact Kim Shuskcy at the Davie County Senior Center al 704-634-0611. You may also visit our office located in the B.C. Brock Build ing, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton chose last Sunday (o ”fitl her pew" at Wesley Chapel. Her visitors were Von and Madeline Shelton and granddaughter, Arnanda. Bobby and Peggy Shelton and grandson. Hanes, Tim and Sandra Laws and Gladys Adams. Also visit ing was Joe Sutton. ^ ;Andrea Gentry has returned to Pheiffer College to begin her junior year. SttewaslnchurchSunday,aIong with her friend. Mohit Raut. from Bo,mbay.lndia. Mohitison the Pheiffer tennis Kam. Bob and Kathy Ellis entertained her mother. Nora Latham, on her birthday wilh a covered dish dinner at their home. Those attending were (he hon- oree, her husband. Sandy and Ann Cline. Patsy Cline, Blair Blaylock, and Harry and Ellen Rawlings. OnMonday.EihanBogercelebrated his birthday with a dinner at his home given by his parenu Bob and Kathy Ellis. Special guests were his grand parents, Harmon and Nora Latham. Other guests were Robed Ellis, Joe Sutton. John Kennedy. Muff Potts, Shanna Bailey. Tony. Nichols, Misty Boger and Amanda Sigmon. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 704-434-M76 SAUSBURY STREET Check out this unique home In the Historic District. Living room, den, dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage. Large yard wilh outbuilding, S78,000 :'Can you lose up to 30 lbs. I land 30 Inches lr\ 30 Days? \ Yes you cani Call now: | (910)795-9886. f luit • Bakad Good! • Qowmil BukM WiddlnwFuwnn We Deliver ___ 9 4 0 ^ 3 7 V M on-FdO-e,?ft9-9_ NEWSUB-PIVISIQNS SWISACISS-Michael's Rd.ConvMMtoHwyt.e0ia60l N«w Homts & Lou (1100 to 2000 Sq. Ft.) P u r c h a s e T h e H o m e e ff Y o u r D r e a m s COMING SOON ITACII miOHTt-HwyaoiS. *C»IIUtToM*ln VowDn*mAR—thy STARTING AT $59,900 - land packages avialable - rkaj:i\Nity. 1 ot ,il Y luiu U ^al< in I ^ p - w 'tteorgian ttyto in Qaidin VMy. UOd. 3B«, rww carptl. 2 fww pumpt. U basiTMnl. 1 IMMd A muM tM IiCAU CONM - 112 M y Or. - PmabiookScKDUL woo(Mlo(.aoldll«h pond lieunl. irHMTdKk. 1M fM in tfeMi - BMW tfwi iwwl Larot iantfy horn*. 1 •er*. g g ^ iS S lS MM,dMi«8RM.vlnyl«L4 wMowa. HP| M fwntM. •ICMOOCAaJAM. IN PtmftrooiM RMst -aeo. honw In fiKmuda Rua Fiih in th« pond lust off tfm pMko. Club hdudKl $1HW7 CALL COWm FOR DETAILS. ,1t7DovNOOdLaf»-3ed,^ 2 flnpltoM. liiigt dHi. 2 -car gvagt on 1.35 mm I ^Qntt kxatton • irinuiM to 1*40. ^111,000 CAU EVELYN. 8q. FL llon» wHl lA to fl btdroomi. QnM honw for ivgt lan«y or poMM diy carf or offM.CAUCONNE. 230 WMMiir M .- 3Bd. IBi. wwh honw MM twnt and Ivgi dMKhcd vMitohop. North Dtvto Mkttt School OH. CMy minulM from Farminoton Rd.h4Olntorc»t«i0i. M MM 771 YadUnvNIt IM. - 2Bd.IB*, honw Wpvtiil bsniL «td largo kiichwv ExMlonl locatton convaniani to schoolMd I<40. Nto* toi ______pac. Maw wMowt.and bm P*c. NIII 100 I •JMAvantlml>nManiv ' txiarlor. gM fun. 4 cwttal ti. ;Mwj4n ocnwon and ■<2M00.cSSrjW 21tl M l touii - LoMMd aouD oi MockavM Ma 2 badroom, 1 btih honw la gnat tor M ttna buyars.SRuaiad on nio* lot--------- JUttaaMoriOlU U m a e w a d O M $aM M itlwCRa«H IM M tn m liw M i M m lM r MHTM Km Sohi,aia ISMMI ilAAiM HtoBm drte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 - D5 ■ ¥ .¥ i¥ .W .¥ .¥ .] fU l H l l H l P ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY IMKING? FOR A SPECIAL FORD OR MERCURY L O O K H E R E ! 97 F150 4X4 LARIAT Qrcann'an 96 F3S0 CREW CAB 4X4 LXT RmVariy 97 F150 S/CAB 4x4 LARIAT R«d«llv«r 96 F350 CHEW CAB 4X4 LXT QrMnrt«och« 97 F1S0 4X2 XLT RwVSlddI* 96 F3S0 CREW CAB 4X4 XL.T GlMnMOeha 97 F150 4X4 S/CAB XLT Whiti/Qrty ---------------------------------- 97 F150 4X4 S/CAB XLT Gre«iV8addl« SEE US FOH THE BEST OF THE BEST USED VEHICLES OVfRSroCKED • MUST SEU 40 SELECT USED VEHICLES - MRS - TRUCKS - VANS NO REASONABLE OFHR REFUSED. WE WU TRADE YOUR WAV! OVER 300 PROGRAM VEHICLES AVAUABLE WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL ■ WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. e01 N„ Uocktvrn, NC - TWo M/nulti From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Sam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” ( )i'i \ SI N : t S rr\ i l l ” D ii\ il- L o iin i \ , C li-m m ons 6^ W rsU 'rn h )rs \tli SSU i O K 766 (i7S (i TO EXIT HWY U R 1». L BALTIMORE. R CORNAnER. L CHESTNUT TRAJL LLI407K ROSCOe UARTIN998-11S4 BRICK RANCH hu guMo and r>< l*ne*. tm K l porxl w/dock. MC tyw. hiitntd b«nt. 3 iHiiMUPAuaa CMtombationM.prMMHnra FFtniaUBR tndwtrm OrtujngvMinMeA StetyU. tLl40iM BETTirPOnS m»4IJ9 itinmm m m w urIMCNMC UM uaA aMMCOLONlAlonni-(l*-tae«r2aOOiSF.hOi«ino<n.(mxiince^.to<i«(pUynom»1iJMtftComlo in uaa mm »II.UlBKTMBa ««iluc>K<|wn>^tu$(WU. IM7sT^pV U«4M74 CINDY JOHNSON99e-2369 |1MJM-ACREAGEn1)IVER FRONTAOE and joMng lha 111h Partway, countiy dub. and d straal privacy In axduttva eonnuntty. 24 hr U«%44 eeiTY POTTS 99e-8400 an mnHNi Miw • aoMUU M . Mwi•lllt.Ma«>LARQEWOOOEDLOTovwtooka radUn RMr and I4m Faimay and Uka. In daRun.Oo«olaUndl ___________l'MWi'MS.iaSM-S.433ACRES, a woodad, county waiar avalabia.counuy naar Twin Lakaa Alrparfc. Uf 40764 BETTY POnS99e-»4M MMOI FtMV AOM • MVK. MMM-3-5 acra BUS lot N/county walai avail. daarAaval, BETTY POTTS 996-6400 L^^YMUnFUvwh^^ U.«2>M4 EMORY OENNARO 746-5396 M im iM M M M MMUMIM MVa I16M6M6BERMUDA RUN.LQ woodad loU4 hi lacurily. Cour^ dub marnbaraNp avalabia. aa4 l^ SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 l«112 Mvn MU • lOMNM MH • MVBI-GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUe cul- MM f t~comar 1.096 acraa com*, . . .----MbyapraadngMaa. OuMnbhdw/prtvacy but not iaolaiad. Ona ol a kind. LLI413A4 VICKI FLEMINQ 966-1167 F6tnmA>.m66llfl»tAWi.$l6J66 - Unraiinciad M auiiaUa fw tncbla homa or ttldibuWhoma. Woodad.U»4Cgt4 C*ISMIngorRoaeeaD6646t6 lO TllW m iiW I MMi tl5.1S0,00 L«paweedadloiona«-da-Me. undarsreund uMMa. pavad read*, naai 1-40, tow counly taxaa. modulan or Mdi bN. homaa. no irAilaa. LU 40624 JOHNHELDERMAN 99M616 laM. 24 hr u a ^ . Hoflta ol Tha C r^. U#4M44 BETTY POTTS 9m40« ■WllW«#*lW-l6MW-I0.5>aeae*fcounly waiar, moatly woodad, loma daar In INQ LOTS al a oraal prlca wHh 24 hr aacudiy and Counuy Club mambartfnp avauabla. tSO- 160,000 aadvU«4M34 SYLVIA JORDAN 9064627 CMMMVAiUVMaiV'iAMi-Woodad tolaIn aic aubdiv. C ------------------------------DandOfCNLAND axcalant lor hofiaa and paact ol ffMl HHmWMiCiU«BAWi-y4ACm08ACRE lota, daw<Woodad, doaa 10 l-4a Oavla <chooia.Lotati2-li9.000aadt.CaiRoacoa. or JannHar. 966-6616 lU 40104laaM OMM amMNH • BAMi-3 TRACTSg Irom 1.6 lo 2 acraa and from tt 6M0 • dbiwlda. modular or houaa. Rural aaong but doaalol-40.Lowariaiaa.CINDY JOHNSON I grau for horaai/cowa. Unraatrictadl. U*40Z24 CalRoacoaor8tarfnQ99M616 . BSMIBA iM • U« BAM • M6M6 - BUILDMO LOT at Rivar HH ovartool(a9tt)FalrMayatBaflnud8RunCounity Club. Ownara hava houaa plana. Ful BRCC mambarahip.q# 42344 DONNA D. BLAIR 996-1167 VICKI aEMINQ9M-t167________JAM - UNUSUAL OFFER-INQI6* acraa Irom t67.900 • $72,000 alowa 2 hoiaaa/illa.gato,HOAaaaiiaai.boaningMtta U# 41344 VICKI FLEMINQ9M-1167 lAV MU • Mil MUIV • BAMi - NEW QOLF .COMMUNITY haa tola from 160-1196.000 lor honw conattudlon Mtfaoma on i.CaUforipaclaldalaia. OM.Y3baaulMlolaMalM6.000aatfL A m v tr OOLFCOURSE LOTS m 1611 cftanydniwpcotfaaln D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 22,1996 tiQTlCE OF FQRECLOSUHe-SAI.E Under and by vinueol Iho power ol sale contained In a certain deed ol trust by Albert C. Klndley, Jr. and wite. Linda H. KIndiey to Wade H. Leonard. Jr., Subsli' t^Tnisiee(s).datedtho26thdayolMarch 1*993 and recorded in Book 193, Paoo 248 in ihe Davie County registry. North Caro lina, default having been made in the pay* rnent ot the nolo thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, Wade H. Leonard, Jr. having been subsli* tuted as Trustee In said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Iho nolo evidencing said indebtedness having di rected ihai the deed ol Irusi be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmslee will offer for sale ot the Courthouse Door in Ihe Ctty ol MocKsviHe. Davie County, North Carolina.altO:Wo'clockQ.m.,onWednes> day the <1th ol September, 199G, and will sell 10 the highest bUder for cash the following real estate, sllualod In Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING al a persimmon tree on the West bank of a Branch in Vomer's line and runs South 68 degrees East 25.97 ch^ns to a stone In A.W. Edward's line; Ihence South 5 1/2 degrees Ensi 20.31 chains to a stone, comer of Lot *3: thence West 32.43 chains lo a black gum in Vemer's line: thence North 3degrees 16.14 chains lo a stone al branch near Old Mill Dam place; thence up said branch as it meanders lo Ihe BEGINNING, containing 62 acres. This descriplion taken from Iho document recorded in Deed Book 100 al page 332 ol the Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOW ING THREE TRACTS OF LAND: TRACTQNE: BEGINNING ol an exist ing beni rebar in Ihe cenlerline of Slale Road 1335. the said bent rebar beingat the Northern comer of the within described five'Sided parcel; thence South 23 degrees. 31 minutes. 48 seconds West 259.77 feel to a point al another existing benI rebar in the centerline ot sakj road; said point being Ihe North-western corner of the within de scribed parcel; Ihence South 05 degrees, 01 minules, 47 seconds East 125.00 feel lo a new iron, the Southwestern comer; Ihence South 88 degrees. 12 minutes. 35 seconds East 636.22 feet loa new iron, the Southeast comer of the within described parcel; thence North 04 degrees. 22 min utes. 11 seconds West 366 09 feet to an existing slone; thence North 88 degrees, 03 minules. 01 seconds West 483.39 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 5.000 acres more or less as surveyed on or about the 15th day ot September, 1987 by Sam P. Hall, Registered Land Suweyor. This property being bounded on the Northern sido by the prop erty of MaeB. Short. Deed Book91 at page 902 and Deed Book 83 at page 172, on the EastemskJebythapropertyof Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards. Deed Book 45 at page 11, on the Southern side by the prope^ c( Ihe Grantors, and on the Westem side by the propertyofChartesW.Thanos, Deed Book 117 at page 703 and also by Stale Road 1335. Said parcel is bounded on Ihe west by a 60 (eel wide easement resented to Ihe use of the grantors, said easemeni running with the land and continuing from Slale Road 1335 along Ihe Western boundary line to the Southern boundary line. This descriplion taken from the document recorded in Deed of Trust Book 149 at page 721, Davie County Registry. TRACT. TWO: Lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at a new iron, said new iron being located South 04 degrees 22 minules 11 seconds Easl, 366.09 feet from an existing stone, said existing slone beinglheSoutheastcomerofMaeB. Short, Deed Book 91, page 902 and Deed Book 83, page 172, Davie County Registry and being in Ihe Westem line of Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards, Deed Book 45, page 11, Davie County Registry; ihence South 04 degrees 22 minules 11 seconds East, 484.36 feet lo a new iron, Ihence North 89 P U B LIC N O TIC E S OF BEGINNING nnd conloining 7.500 acres os sunfoyod by Hnil's Land Survey ing Company, Scplombor 14,1987. This dosctipllon tRl^on liom tho document lo- cordod in Deed Book 146 nl page 106 of the Davie County Registry, lo which refer ence is made lo the onsemenl o( ingress, ogress and regress lo GO feel in width, said oasemeni being Incorpornled herein ns if fully set forth. IBACIIHBEE: Thai certain Iract of land containing 40 0 acres, more or loss, located In Calahan Township. Davie County, NurlhCi)iolina;un<Jbound(Kl, now fomierly. by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In Iho possession of per sons as follows: N. by Enoch B. Prevelle nnd Lonnie G. Bolin, E. By Mrs. Charlio Edwards, S. By R.W. Edwards and W. by John H. Reeves nnd Spencer Harris; sakl tract tying apptoxlmntoly 9 miles Noith- wesl from Ihe lown ot Mocksviilo, N.C. and more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING alan iron slake inlhe Eastern lino ol John H. Reeves, Iho NW coiner of R.W. Edwards (see Book 54. page 294. Davie County Regislry),and running Ihenco wiih the lino of John H. Reeves nnd Spen cer W. Harris N, 07 dogs. 32 mln. 10 sec. E. passing through an iron pin on the bank of a branch for a lolal dislanco ol 1,057.17 (oet lo point in the centcr ol said branch; Ihen up nnd wiih the said branch as il meanders in o Northerly direclion Ihe fol lowing courses and distances: North 27 deg. 32 min. 27 sec. Wesl 126 81 (eel; N. 64 dog. 20 mln. 31 sec. Easl 55.53 ft.; North 50 deg. 33 mln. 08 sec. Easl 166.23North 33 dog, 39 min. 37 sec. E. 117.65 feet; North 74 deg. It min. 31 sec. Wesl 19.67 feel lo an iron pin on the West bank of Ihe branch; Ihence wiih the line of Enoch B. Prevelle S. 88 dog. 0 min. E. passing through on iron pin in Ihe Weslern righi of way marginol SR1335 right of way; Ihenco wiih Ihecenler of said righi ol way Soulh 23 deg. 08 min. 44 sec. Wesl 259.65 feel lo an iron pin in the center of the Southern terminal ol SR 1335 right ol way; ihertce S. 05 deg. 02 min. 32 sec. Easl 275.0 feel lo an iron pin; Ihence S. 13deg 13min.27 sec. Wesl 860.57 feel lo an iron pin in the line of R.V/. Ed-^ards. a new comer, thence S 89 deg. 56 min. 19 sec. V/esi 1226 05 feel to the point and place ol BEGirjrJING. SPECIFICALLY RESERVED for the use and benefit of tne Grantors herein, iheir heirs and/of assigns forever, is a 60 foot right of way. sakJ nght of way ha ving as its center line, itxe center &ne c( an existing road on ihe subject property. The Grantees herein have the right to relocate saM right ol way lo Ihe lop line ot ihe property, but in the event lhal the road is relocated. Ihe Grantees shall pay for moving ihe road andbuilding a new road to substantially the same condition as the existing road Is at the lime of the transaction.Said property being located al: Ed wards Road off County Line Road, Har mony, Davie County, NC This sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.A cash deposit of Ten percent (lOS) of the purchase price will be requited at tre lime of the sale. This the 22 day of August, 1996. WADE H. LEONARD. JR.. Substitute Trustee 8*22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard H. Pruitt, deceased. Idle 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 Ihe 8lh day of Novem ber. 1996. being three monthsi torn the first day of 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 the under signed.This Ihe 8lh day of August, 1996. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. PInlnlill vs. SARAH JEAN CDWAROS MYERS 195 CVD225) VICKIE DAWN WARftCN (95 CVD 22G)DARRELL MlCHArt SrirOfiL - (95 CVD 235)............- JOAN D. WHITAKER (05 CVD 230) SYLVIA W. nEDMONf» (95CVD25G) SHARON T\VECDIC FaSUlM (95 CVD 257) JEFFREY O.VAUQtN (95 CVD 359)LARRY ORINKLEY (95 CVD 360)RHONACA LYCE WOOORUf-F (95 CVD 30-1) RAY JUNIOR FISHER (95 CVD 305) FRANK JAMESDECKHAM (95 CVO 366) JONATHAN M- BANNER (95 CVD 360)GLORIA ANN RAVIT (95 CVD 369)CURTIS ASHLEY WILL'AMS (95 CVD 370) GEORGE E. DROWN (95 CVD 505)BARRY DALE FORTUNE (95 CVD 510)KIWDERLY DAWN HALL (90 CVD 135) JAMIE LOOKADILL (96 CVD 087) CHARLES J. OMEAL (95 CVD 507) RICKY L. MADISON (96 CVD 086) KEVIN BARHV/ELL PROFIT (96 CVO 081) CRYSTAL SPAINHOUR (96 CVD 079) CHASDADI M STROUD (96 CVD 077) Defer.dants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE fiOTICE inai a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aWrve enitiled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is for reco'/ery ol rrx>ne-/ &«ed (or medical goods and serv>cea ren dered by me Ptamtifl. Davie County Hospi tal.You ore hereby required lo moke de fense to such pleading wilhin (40) days from the (irsi publication ol this nollce and upon your failure to do so the patty seeking sen/ice against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 15lh day ol Augusl.1996. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney al Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 20697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Judson E. Page, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November. 1996. being three months Itom Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 22nd day o) August, 1996. Elaine P. Frye, 3631 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Judson E. Page, deceased. 8-22-4tnp - ripnprtiitt P_Q CoolflBrnfifl _ 739.83 feel to a new iron; Ihence North 13 degrees 13 minules 27 seconds East, :350.00 feel lo an existing rebar; thence •North 05 degrees 01 minules 47 seconds ’West, 150.09 (eel lo a new iron; ihence South 86 degrees 12 minules 35 seconds • Easl.636.22(eello the POINT AND PLACE conL next column NC 27014, Executor ol Ihe Esiale of Rich ard H. Pruitt, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK,LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-8-4tnp Absolute Auction SATURDAY > AUGUST 24, 1996 ■ 9:30AM Mr. & Mrs. Bill Barr (Living) B266 Lake Ridge Drive • Lewisville, NC DIRECTIONS: From Winaton-Sahm toUow Hwy. New 421 North. EmII at Eicit t244 Lewisvfllo EmII. Tbm M on Concord Chuch R<L and hilow 1 milt. Tbm toff on DuU Boadand Foilow 2/tO mH&. 71/ffl right on Laka Ridge Drive A FfiOow to sale on right. (Watch aigna). HUNDREDS OP inU8: This is just a few. (Aniiques & Colleclibles) Davey Allison «28 Texaco Havoline Go Cart (signed by Davey), Old Clocks, Glassware. Avon (some in boxes). Joey Stivic (Archie Bunker's Grandson Dolls), Cast Iron Pcs., China. ■3 Arcade Video Games (like new). Old & Collector Coins. Tobacco Memorabilia, Toys, Blcydes, QUN8: Brownings. Remingtons, AK Semi. Winchesters, 50 Cal. Black •Powder, Revelation, Stevens and Many Others. FURNITURE: Including Wicker Pc.; :Comer And Flat China Cabinet, lOO'i of TOOLS: (Some new, others like new). Bell :& Disc Sander on stand. Scroll Saw. Band Saw. Wood Lathe. Joiner Planer, Bench ‘Grinder (All Craftsman), Gas Blowers^rimmers. Hammers, Boxes ol Wrenches & :Sockel Sets, Commercial Paint Shaker. 5 Hp Gibson Rear Tiller. Yardsmith 'Mulcher/Shredder. ShredderfBagger. 6 Hp Ttlior Mulcher, Ingeisoll-Rand Air iCornpressor, Delta Bench Saw. Delta Wet/Dry Grinder. Duracraft Scroll Saw. Tool -Boxes. Saber Saws, Disc Sander, Belt Sander. Electric Drills. Skll Saws. Clamps & •Much More. MI8C, ITEMS: Space Heater, Fans, Cash Register. Restaurant Tabiemench Units, Wilson 3 Combo Gym Set. Wooden Barrel, Tricycle. Wagon, ’Fishing Equip.. 3 pt Hook-Up Boom Poles. Double Tuming Plo’x. Rotaiy Mowers (like •new), Reei Type Mower. Chains. Binders. Wheel Barrow (Rubber Tire). Etc. • :Hundred8ol Items. Bring ChMln A TrueH • Pten To Sptnd T7w D§y : M utts— 77w N u m b f « Condition ot T h o f • FoodAvailMblo : Col. Kenneth G. Kelner NCAL 3268 : FIRST CHOICE AUCTION : P.O.Box335,Lewisville.NC27023 910-945-2501 •910^94541I8 For All Your Auction Needs Call: Donald R. Luffman N C A L 2 8 0 4 910-998-4059 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTVOF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DEFORE THE CLERK 9S M 229 DAVIE COUNTY. Plalnllll, vs. .lOHNNYD. ROOPmid ttifo, »AR(JARAD, ROOP, Oclciulnnl. • - NOTICE ..........-Ptimu,inl to llio requlromenls of Q.S. 1(15-375. notice Is hereby given lo; Johnny I) RivpninhMfn. DiubnmD. Roop, Listing rnMVi>'cr nrul Curinr^l Owner, ihnl n judge- i\w\{ ol foirclosuio may bo docketed fl^}.i'nsl Iho |W|K»ity ilpscribod on or be^ ^VT• U. rmil kvnlml In Shady Grove V\’wnnhi|v Ci'imly. North CnroliriH kivtvn niHl donignnlpti nn Lol 0 J, II ol LnQtiinln, nwNM<M in I'M! IVnvK *. Pngi's 1^0,121, li'S, U'fliv tvVjiUh«»onKt»oflhrtH«ml3lor ol IVtHlK C>Hinl>-. Noith Cnrolinn. at tVvV M, Pafli* m rviH^iKv^ mil Is* 4>n llto luilijo^ nti'Ol. nod ilii> vsill ho sold nspiovttftHl t’v 1T>i* las I'on. lncUnling Int»i05l niHi (ViM heloro Iho|ii(l(iomniil Is nn>i nl nnyllmuIhoroiillor ns nllowi’d liy i.iw Tliln Iho ;!;^nil tirty ol Augiial, llWO. Jt, N C. iilatr? Ikr No. 9-11*2 Davio Coiiiily Allornoy OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICEaARNnKt:. I LI*. ParkV/esI, Suite 101 3600 Countr/ Club Rond V/mston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone (310)7&0-H34 «22-l’li»p PUBLIC SALE At ino regular meolmg of iho Davio Coiiiity Board of Education on August 0,1000 nniil EJoard nuthori/ed the &ale of iho foHowirto vehicle: 1970 Dwigo Truck VlttiDl4ABaS271B03 The vohicio may bo wen nl Iho Diivlo Counr/ School Bu9 Oarage belwoun llm hoijfs of B 00 a m. • 4 00 p m. BitIn will Iw ftACftpted on ihe vfthicto from Auoiisl U, Ihrcxigh 12 00 noon on August 23. 1 WO An-/one wishing to bid on Iho vehicle Khould bring a sealed bid lo Iho Dnvio County Schools Admlnlslralive Ollices CItcrry Slreel belwoen Ihe hours of 8.00 am. -4:30 p.m. The Davie County Board ol Education re- sen/es ihe right lo reject any and all bids.8-l5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Elvert Leo Riddle, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, Ihis Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Iho under signed on or before Ibo Bih day ot November, 1990, beinglhreo months from the firsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediain payment lo the under signed. This the Blh day of August, 1996. Hazel May Riddle, 946 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Elvert Lee Riddle, deco.ised. liSARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 B-e-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Esiale ol Henry Frank Steele, deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, Ihisis NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE llavii«g qualified as E«.oculor ot Ihe Estate of Moinlie CopeOilienn, decensed, lale of Davio County. Noith Cnrolinn. Ihis Is lo notify nil persons having claims ngfllniil sakl eslaln lo prnsont Ihem lo llin undnr* signed on or beloio Iho 22nd day ol No vember, 1090, being lliroe monllw tmm llio firsl day of pul)licalion or Ihis nolicd will bo pleaded In bar of Ihnir recovery, All persons Indebled lo said eslnlo wilt plenso mako Immedialo paymenl lo the iindor- signed. Tills the 22nd day of Atigusl. 1900. James I. Glllean, lO-lQCnimnchoTrnil. Mallland,FI. 32751, EKOCuloroflhoEfllnlo of M020II0 Cope Qllloan. deceased. n-22'4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualiliod ns ExocuUix ol Iho EsIatoolMary C. Cregar, doconsed. lain of Davio Counly, Noilh Carolinn, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsl said esiale lo prosoni Ihem lo Iho under signed on or beforo Ihe Qlh day of Novem ber, 1990. boingthreemonlhsfromlholiral day ot publlcallon or Ihis nollco will bo pleaded in bar ol ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said oslalo will pleano make Immedialo pnymoni to Ihe under- r>i(|nnd Tills Iho nth day ot Atigusl, lllOO. Judy C. Uooe, 3IG Ridge Road. Mocks- villo. NC 2702U, Execulrix ol Iho Eolalo ol Mary C Crogar, deceased. t)'»-llp M o lid a y C h ill o I M M W I N lReaching Those Who Need Help, Touching Us All* FOWLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. WILL BE PREPARING AN ELECTRICAL BID FOR THE FOLLOWING: ADDmONS & RENOVATIONS - 3 SCHOOLS DAVIE COUNTY, NC BIDS: 08-22-96 AT 3:00 P.M. WE ENCOURAGE WBE & MBE PARTICIPATION FOR ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND SPECIAL NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as GKccutur ol’tt'4 Esiale ol Treva M. Cranlill. doconsed, talft of Davio County, Norih Carullna, Ihin Is lo nolify nil persons having clnlnis agalnsl said oslalo lo prosoni Ihom lo Iho unddi- signodon or before Iho I rtlhday ol Novnnv bor, 1900,bolnglhtoomonlh8tiumltmlliDl jtay of puljlicalioti or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in t)nr of Ihoir recoveiy, All pbr* nor^s liuleblod lo nald eslaln will ploaso mako Immedialo payment lo the tindot- signod. This Iho t5lh day ol Augiisl, 1990. ■' Larry Waynn Cranlill. 1157 NC I Ivvy. 1101 Soulh, Advanco. NC 27000. Gseciilof of Iho Eslnlo of Treva M. CrnnMI. ileccmsod. n-tr>-iinp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilled as Exnnilil<i of Iho Esialo of Williain W. Mon/, doceasod, Inirt ot Davio Counly, Noilli Cniolinn, Ihin Is to nolify all persons having claiino agn>n!il said oslalo lo present llwm In Iho under- signed on or before Iho I nl d<iy of November. 1990, being Ihroo nionlhs from Iho llisl day of publlcalion or this nollco will ho plendodln bar of Ihoir rncovoiy. All porsonn Indebled lo nald nslalo will plonsn inakn Immedialo payrnertl to Iho undorslgnod. 'This Iho 1st day of AugusI tOUfl. Qoilriido Mem, 273 SpynlaHS I lill, Ad- vnnco, NC 27000, ExeciilrU ol Ihn Cfllalo of William W. Mon/, decoanml, martin, van hoy, smith a HAISUUCK, LLP Ton Couiiyqimio Mocksville, NC 27020 II-1-imp Parduc Enterprises MiililU' lliilllf MovIiih nnd .Scl llp I’lnfi'ssiaiullSt'll'itv ! i’iiiiiiii I'.iiiiiic : (!)I0| • (IIIO) (ITD HINO 9 V 998-9661 ^ 24 hr C om puiirlnd a .Ia , / Fwwwl Wim a« hr UnhtlnD / S lim SaS up Id 10«20 ' / Vlitao Caimra Sacurlly . / N«»l lo ■«rinud» Quay OPENING SPECIAL 2 Mo. • • • 3t(l Mo. F?e« 14aCommercd Dr.. Advnncs Z Lordy, Lordy « ; Shei8 40! ; ^ Lovo > Kylo, Tylof & fhonuta ^ Cedar Creeit Kennel, Inc. miEat l i i n u n Indoor-Outdoor Runs Air Conditioned ' Grooming < Visilois Wokomo v said estate lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 8lh day ol Novem^ ber, 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under^ signed. This Ihe Bm day of August, 1996. Katherine S. Hunt, 263 Random Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Esiale ol Henry Frank Sleeie, deceased. 8-8-41P SATURDAY-August 24,1996-10:00AM for LOUISE G. HAMMER b y P .o .A . (She hits moved into a Mimnent lumif) Greenhill Road Davie County (from MO exit >168 (Mocksville e»l) take Huy. 64 Easl tOOyds to Greenltill Rd. »W 6, Auction is 1» 6/10 miles on Lett.) Holpoim ReWgetator (used very little), Gibson Washer & Diyer (slack style), 3 po. mod. Bedroom Suite (Dixie), 4 pc. mod. beatoom buiie. urop Leal uining Hoorn lable & CJnalrs. smalt' Mahog. Desk, old Candle Stand, Wal. Arm Rocker (acorn llnial)';. Oak Spindle Back rocker w/pearl Inlay, old Ctioeso Culler Rocker, large Oak Arm Chair, childis Rocker & Chairs (arm & oak bentwood), 3 Goose Neck Rockers, 4 pc. Rough Iron Patio. Set, Metal Patio Set, French Provincial Living Room Suite, Rough Iron & Marble Top Colfee & End Tables, Magazine Racks, Smoke Stand, ralinished Trunk, 2 small Handmade Book Casas, small mod. Cabinet vii/glass doors. Wall & End Tables, Corner Whatnot Stand, Marble Fern Stand, Oak, Rooster Cone Mantle Clock (Ingraham), 31 Day Steeple Clock (Aiaron), Carnival Bowl (acorn), Mrs. Louise’s Doll Collection, Bukagaua China, Country Quilts, Linens, Glassware, ironware, Ker. Lamps, Lamps, Kodak Tourist Camera, Kitchenware, Mod. Baskets, old Oak Carpenter Tool Chest, Wooden Carpenter Tray, Push Plow, Scythe & Cradle, Wooden Work Benches, 1 Man Cross Cut, Hand Toots, Lanterns, Well Bucket, 1910 Mead Cycle Adv. Paper & Letter. Many, Many Other Kerns *** Lunch Available*** Restroom SALE CONDUCTED DV York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCHONS .mCK m S 356 Fox HunlerRd.. Harmony. NC « 704-546-269» • NCAL 174 Notice Of Upcoming Auction Friday. A u g u st 30 1996 ,\\ 6 OOpin tor Jennie F(jsU.m EsI.ile • IJ9 Junction (UI '■).iv ioCc York Auction and Reaity PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE m S 356 Fox Hunlflf Rd^H a rrT W j|N ^ ^ O ^ ^ T Statewide PUOLIC AUCTION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SATURDAY • AUGUST 31, 1996 * gOOAMVlROINlA7ECH,OLDK-MARTBLOQ.. 1411 S. MAIN ST. OLACKSQURQ. VIRGINIA 34'DOAT, CUDDY CABIN WITH 155 HP EVlNRUOEMg9200DQESHADOW*l-l991 CAPRICE • 1087 DODGE ARIES * 1981 TRAtt DUSTER 1978 & 1983 DODGE P/U’ 1970 CHEVROLET 3/44X4 PAJ*1987S10P/U* 1978 IHC AUGER TRUCK * 1962 DODGE 0500 * 197aCHEVROLET3TONOUMP* 1980FORD DUS• TRUCKSTER.TORO ‘ INCTRACTOR 2300 SERIES ‘ OlCYCLES ‘ COMPUTERS COMPUTERS • PRINTERS ‘MUCH MORE. ITEMS SUEUECT TO CHANGE FOR A COM^ PLETE LISTING CONTACT STATE SURPLUS 1804) 236-3668.CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWN! Easy qu<il.fyingl Bad crodit. No Cfodil. Slow cfodil, Firsl time buyers welcomo. call Don Sr. Capital Ford. 1-800-849-3673.NO DOWN PAYMENT. All applications ac- coplod. Apply by phono. Eazy quatilyino. No crod>t.slowcrodil.banKnjptcy.coHoction9.)udgo- tnonls. lions, first time buyors wolcoino. 1991- 1096 modol vohiclfls. Alt with warraritios. Call Mr. Boll al HondrtcK Proownod. (800) 424-8267.Hardwoodlk>onng:UnlinlshodS1.19pof8q. n. Prolinlshod S2.39 por sq. il. Oak. Ash. Moplo D«lN0twl. VB00-23B-1009.SODA^SNACKS ROUTE. EiCoHonl cash busirwss. Top local silos. $1,000 and rrwro wookry polomial.Smallinvostmont/bugoprotits.1 •800-817-6430, EXT. 94S0.Advertise your product, sorvico or opportu- I nity lo millions on Iho Intomot, No Computer I jNoodod. Callnow lor FREE doiails.JAJMarkot- ’ r ing. Inc. 1-800-455-3599.f . NO-RETROFIT REFRIGERANTI High per- I ' j (ormanco-orone salo. Used succossluliy over *'{. Uireo years worldwide. No licenso lo buy or sell,I i compotilrvoly priced. Dislhbutorshlps available.• I 800230-200I.I • FRIENDLYTOYS & GIFTS has openings for dealers and managers. No cash invostmonti Fantastic loys, homo decor, Christmas items. Call lor catal^and inlormalion. 1 -800-488-4875.: • COOKWARE • Stop Cooking w/waler & oil. 17 piece. 7 ply SuiQical Stainlo&s Slool Soil Retail on dinner party $1399 SO. Now $397,501 froo Encyclopodia sot or Franciscan Chinal 1* 600-434-4628.CASH NOWlI Wo purchase mortgagos. an- nuilios. and business notes. Since 1984 highosl pncospaid.Frcooslimates.promptprolosstonal leivko. Colonial Financlat 1-800-069-1200 oxi. 53 SCASH NOWS. For your future lottery in- stanmonts.slructurcdsQiilemonts.annuiliesand inheritances. Bach Investments. 1 (BOO) 457- 9922.• Fitsl Approach Purchases MorlgoQOS. Annuties. Personal Injury Claims. Structured Solllemenls. Lottery Winnings Nalkinwidel Receiving payments? Gel Lump SumCASH NOWt Ava>tablo24hours/weokonds. 1-800-666-1498. :- ’.SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cul rt^lhlypaymenls up lo30-50f;.Rcduco inlet* est: Slop collection calls. Avoid bankruptcy FREE conlKlonlial help NCCS Non prof.1, U- CernedBondod. 1-800-955-0412.: . .HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH If you have #qulty In your heme I will LOAN you the money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-600-B96-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGEBod Credit? Get ilgnature k>oiis$500-$5000. &x months same employer. $1000 Minimum monihly income required. Mortgagos/Rolmanc- )ng available thru UnivorsalFunding Inc.: 1-800- 217-3035 E*l.573.' LOANS OY PHONEI Homeowners • slop living paycheck lo paychecki Wo can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consoiidaiton, Refinancing AAA f.tortgage & Hnancial Corporalion. I- eOO-324-2481. ; ACCURATE STAFFING FEE PAID 30K ; J/lDEO ADMINISTRATOR Individual lo handle selection, developmoni and preparation ol vid* ^lapes lor manufacture, and distribution, do* mestically and inlornallonally. Editing jinowldedge a plus. Fox resume lo Betsy. 704- 654-0676.; DEMONSTRATORSNEEDEDTodistnbute . Mmptos and promote pioducvs In gfocery/iotavl ■ Stores. v;ork FriiSalJSun. with llexiblo sched- ' jjling. NCIM 1-800-799-6246. Ext.158. *; AREA AVON & AVON OUTLET SALES. ; Earn morol S10,000» polontial. Part/limo plan. < Local support! Executive suppodlll Froo shipping! Froo credill Independent roprosentativo. . ,1-800-735-5288.;• Reporterneededlorwecklynewspaper. Op* . )»rtunity to learn newspaper publishing. Nice quality ol life area • lols of water/llttlo crime. Send resume, clips. & salary requirements lo The ’Pamlico News. PO Box 510, OrlenlaJ. NC 28571. C A S H For Homeowners • Credit Problems Understood 'NO AFPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS : >$10,000 lor $95/Mon. • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. i •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. FlxidRatw80»66M957 La«-Up I & Perform Air I statewide Winslon-SalerrVForsyth Counly Schools noodSlatocenifiedleachersforComputorTech- nology, Spanish, French/Spanish Comblnallon. Special Education (including BEH/TMH. LD, B- K,Cross-Calogorical), Homo Economics. Physical Education. Media, and Half-time teachers. Call (910) 727-8350.7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., M-F. A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WEDDING in Ihe Smoky Mounlalns. Gallinburg’s LITTLE LOO CHAPEL. Charming, romantic. Borders national park. A dream weddinglolilyour budget. 1-800-554-1451. SCP PICTURESOUESMOKYMOUNTAINWED- DINGS. Gatlinburg's Award-winning chapel. The perfoct soiling. Iho perfeci wedding. Eloganl/romanlic/secluded'affordable.NoTosts, Chapel b the Glen 1-800-537-1505. ‘FREElll WEDDING PACKET I Call Chapol in the Valley. Qatlinburg. Tenn.. tor free inlormation lo mako your Smoky Mountain wedding, simple, easy, and affordable-1-800- 022-4573. FAIRY-TALE WEDDINGS In Qallit^burB■» most luiurious chapel. Complete packages, fantastic summer prk:es. All wedding sonrtcos. romanlic honeymoon suites, and receptions available. 1-800-242-7115. Gatlinburg. Tom. AFFORDABLE AND BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS! Smoky Mountain Wedding Chapels. Ruslick>g, Elegant contemporary. Formal wear. Honeymoon rentals. Photos, video, music etc. Free Information 1-BOO-2e2-5C83.WEDDING BELLS IN THE SMOKIES. A unique wedding chapel olforing ovorthing for toss. Special offer: ceremony, pictures, video. 1to«oia.$110.0ivou» Q ca«. 1-800-022-2052.ATTENTION Got married in tho Smoky Mountains. Weddings start nl $99.00. Wo oiler everything from Iho lux lo tho limo. No Waiting. Ordained Minister. 1.800-619-3397.Your classified ad could bo roaching 1.4 millionhomesacrossNorthCarolinal Placoyour ad with our paper lor publication on tho NC Statowide Classified Ad Network-89 NC news papers for ak)wcostol$200fora 25-word ad. Additional words are S8 each. Tho whole stale al your lingertipsi Cali BECKY SNYDER at DAVIE ENTERPRISE. M'S 0 smart advertising buy! Yard Sales PHELPS UNDSCAPING SERVICE PRUNING •MULCHMQ MOWINQ* CONSTRUCTION RE-SEEDINQ* GRADING COREPLUOOINO LANDSCAPE DE8I0N »miiEtSTMATES *•I0-MM147 M N ksviiit^iie Jmrnm in ' Saddles • Idi'k (,i/{s X M ort t ________9I0-940-5590 g Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 704-492-5923 poi hoi 3 FAMILY : 601 South (Lakewood Village), 184 Lakewood Dr. Sat.. Aug. 24th.. 8am-? 20“ bika, 24" bike. 10 speed. Princess House, mens & ladies jeans, sVveaters. radio, books, childrens toys & lots Of bargains Cheap!______________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri., Aug. 23rd & Sat.. Aug. 24th, 8am*5pm. " " items, clotnes-sizes infant to adult plus, household items, electronics, books, trolling motor, loo many Items to tisl. 170 NormaLn. olf Woodlee oti 801 N.. 1 1.2 miles trom t-40. Hillsdale._________ BIG YARD SALE; something lor everyone & priced to sell. Fri.. Aug. 23rd & Sat., Aug. 24th. 8am>? 355 Morrells Lake Rd. off 64 East. FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat.. 8am-? Hardison St.. MQcksville._________ GIANT YARD & garage sale; Aug. 24. Bam-lpm. 2440 Milling Rd. al Railroad tracks. Infant to adult Clothes, shoes, watorbed, whatnots, many items to numerous to mention. LARGE YARD SALE: Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. 140 Loglon Cemetery, Cooleemoe. Take 601 Soulh to 801 South._________________________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET now open. We area looking for vendors. Air conditioned facility for year around vending. For more fnfo. call 704-662-3002. Mon.-Wed. or634-1106. Thurs.-Sun. GENETREXLER ROOnNG Newt Old Roofs “ F rE lK tt.™ 704-2»»4»71 Yard Sales MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Aug. 24th. Barn-Noon. Westridgo Rd.. off Underpass Rd. Fumlture. baby furniture, retriq, & much more. YARD SALE: 169 Gun Club Rd. off 158.1st houso on left. Thurs., 8-22. 8am^6pm, Fri., 8-23, 8am-6pm, Sat., 8-24, Bam^Nocn. Furniture, lort^a-crib. fg. wooden office desk, lusehold. clothes, toys & games. Walch for signs._________________ YARD SALE: 340 Howardtown Rd., Sat. Aug. 24. 8am-1pm, Furniture, clothes, household items & much more.___________________ YARD SALE: AUG. 24, Walt Wilson Rd, 3rd house on left. Fumlture, toys, clothes, chainsaw, odds & ends. 7;30am-11:30am. YARD SALE: AUG. 24th, 8am- Noon. Rain or shine. 444 Farmland Rd____________________________ YARD SALE: AUG. 24th, Fork- Bixby Rd. Port-a-crib, youth bed, loys, stuffed animals, boys 8-10, ladies 18^22, tent & lots more. YARD SALE: SAT. 24th, Bam- 3pm. 782 Markland Rd Baby items & a lot of other stuff._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 24th, 116 Carolina Ave., 7:30am-4:30pm. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 24th, 8am^2pm, 775 Yadklnville Rd. Lots of children & targe sized womens' clothes. Rain or snino.___________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 24th, Bam-2pm. 2529 Comatzer Rd.. Advance. Near Water Tank. Rain or shine._________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 24th. Lots of name brand infant winter clothes-girls 0-18 mos., boys 0-12 mos. Some household items. Hwy 64 East below Fork FIro Dept. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, shots & wotmed. $150.264-2742._________ AWESOME ABBIES: 2 Abbysians, brother & sister, 1 yr. old, to good home, very lovable. Ruddy color type. Indoor only) Getting married & must find GREAT home. Wonderful deall 725-2606 evenings. FOR SALE: 7 weeks otd AKC eligible Cocker Spaniel. Blonde male. $125. 998-4436. Parents on site.___________________________ FOR SALE: MACAW-large cage, talks-SlOOO. 998-3505.___________ FOR SALE: RAT Terrier puppies, S50.910-463-5228 after 5pm. FULL-BLOODED MALE CHIHUAHUA puppy, $125. 284- 6437.__________________________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS areexpensive & don't kill ticks. For fleas, ticks, flies & 'hot spots', ask Davie Famt Service. 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. REG. POLLED HEREFORD bull, 6 yrs. old. $950.492-2028. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. StudloS, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct., I^ocksvllle. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER man, TV, phone, refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917._____________________ FOR RENT: NICE 1BR furnished basement apt. 3 miles out 158, 1 mile on Main Church Rd. 634-2967. ROOM FOR SOBER, working man, everything furnished. 634-7917. Appliances A BIG SCREEN TV (or $10 dn. & $10/mo, plus a free VCR. Call toll free 1 •800-357-9994.____________ A WASHER & dryer (or $10 dn. & SlO/mo plus a free microwave. Call toll free 1-B00-357-9994._________ GE 1000 BTU AC, 1 yr. old, VGC, $250.284^6339. WASHER1354.A DRYER, $150. 634- INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR- MODEL 284, 525 hrs. 492-7298 or 546-7322. Furniture FOR SALE: KING size water bed w/drawers & head board. 634- 4620.____________ ■ GOING OUT OF Business Sale $750,000 of inventory must go immediately! 3pc. LR suites $499, sofas $199, loveseats $149. recliners $99, secllonals S599. sleeper sofas S299, dinettes $99, barstools $49, headboards all sizes $29, end tables $29, cocktail tables $29, Lited Curios $119, entertainment centers $99, BR suites $299, nlghtstands $29, mirrors $19, bunkbeds complete $149, lamps $19, accessories $9. Hrs. 9-6 Daily, 1*5 Sun. Bankcards accepted, financing-def. arranged. Furniture World Outlet. Inc. on 1-40 Exit 119 Hickory 704-379-7283. Homes For Rent WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. (t. refrig., white, self-defrost, GC, $200. 284- 2670. SEIZED CARS FROM $175- Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-BOO- 898-9778 Ext. A-7681 (or current listings. Beach Property FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D fac. avaif. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 998-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-dav8. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR. 3BA, sleeps 10, close to beach. $650/wk. 998^ 5431. O pportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to put an Invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5'.30am-1:45am, 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or care available for 2BR, 1BA-W/NEW carpet & vinyl. Howard Realty. 634-3538. 3BR, 1BA. CENTRAL Heating & AC, very neat & cozy. Groat in- town neighborhood. 99B-4120 after 7:30.__________________________ COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800^868- 3985._______________ FOR RENT: 3BR, 11/2 BA. brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic . floorinq in kitchen & BA. freshly painted, new wallpaper, large deck, fenced yard. $575/mo & $575 sec. dep.. 1 yr. tease, no pets. Call Mary 81634-3152 or 634*2222. Swicegood Wall & Associates. Land For Lease FOR RENT: HORSE bam, pasture land, Farminoton area. 998-2561. Land For Sale Apartm ents FULLY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apt in log cabin. Quiet, private, lurai selling. Sep. entrance. $45CVmo., includes aif utilities. Just outsideMocksville. 910-665-2816.________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All bricl( pool, basketball court i swings! Kitchen appliances lumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/atyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bathlloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. temporary lnlants-12 yrs. old, CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 ot 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1 enjoys watching children in my home. Have immediate openings lor alter school or FT. Sheffield area. Please call anytime 492- 2287.__________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings, 1st shill. 634-0213. HAVE 2 OPENINQS in my home lor pre-school children. CNA certilied, Grandmother, a non- smoklng environment 998-4561. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openlnc school age. Call 998-2I - KEEP toddler children In my home Mon.-Fri. Neat Hwy 64 4 801 interseclion. Reasonable rales. 998-2820. REO. DAYCARE HAS Immediate openings lor Inlant to preschool, belore & alter school care. CPR certilied. Call anylime, 492-7851. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Pler.se call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In myhome, daytime. 998-0683. 5 ACRES W/SEPTIC tank In Fork. $27,500. 998-2865.______________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Porks, no restriction, S44.9QQ. 998-7416.______________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage: 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adioininq counties. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. CaU704-2B4-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush^cut up & hauled oft. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols, 704-634-579B. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent WE HAVE PARK snncfl.»^ for nil nf 150 WATT STEREO system w/CD player for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus free VCR. Call toll froo 1-800^357- 9994.__________________________ 19FT. STARCRAFT MOTORBOAT, '69 Inboard- outboard w/cover & trailer. $1500. 634-72B3.______________________ A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. & SlO/mo. plus free color printer. Call toll froo 1-800-357-9994.________ BANANA PEPPERS. 10/$1. 4335 Hwy 601 North, Mocksville. FOR SALE-K & G Salvago: Special; on ova) glass mahogany doors. Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95/vd.: 4'X8' exterior siding. $6.95/ea.: Corruoatod culvert pipo up to 24* dta. Commode lids, reg. $16. now $4.95/ea.: We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12 pino shelving. S.69/ft.: 2 3/4" wood crown molding, S.49/ft.; Base cap molding. $.24^t.; Formica. $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. .K & G Salvago (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: RIDING Lawn mower. push mower & tiller. 634-1191. FOR SALE: RINGS sizes 7-8, some real, some costume. 998- 3807._________________________^ MIRRORED WATERBEO» $90, 2 kerosene heaters, $40 ea. 284- 4838.__________________________ SUMMER CLOSEOUTI ARCH Steel bidgs. Clearing out all repossessions & cancellations. Their loss, your gain! 20X22, 30X50, 42X60. Easy financing. Call 1-8D0-222-6335. Serious inquiries only. WANT TO BUY: German Johnson tomatoes, white corn, cantaloupes, other garden items, honey & homemade molasses. We will pick up. Call Mebane Produce. 919-304- 2410 or 910-578-1978. *90 COACHMAN CATALINAClassic “C", 27 It. Motor homo. Gen., AC, new tiros, awning, basement model. EC. 51k. owned by non-smoker, pot free couple. Kept under shelter. Must soil. $22,500. 284-2665. Davie County.. . YOU ARE PAYING TO O M UCH FOR YOUR HO M E im p r o v e m e n t s ::; UtetitTO,VVatrantvVlnyl-DuolFan»il«ploc»flwntWlndowi as low os ■225*’«cRh Instolledl VhytSldhB-'ns-persquare ^ SwrnlMiGtMn-Allcokjisavailable'' call m W Y M K W H l iO IIM I M W W H I H l f Tott Fr— i-ea» <w i-7 «ai WWIOOOWt our new home buyers-Southmont, Reeds, Tyro. Thomasville. Linwood areas, single & double wide lots. 249-7026 Lots For Sale WOODED 1+ ACHE, branch, paved road, oH 1-40 at Exit 162, go right & then left onto Battle Rd., then doublewides, left on «2145, owner linanced. 704-528-9593, leave message. Mobile Homes/Rent 12X60 MOBILE HOME on private lot. 284-4683. 2BR MOBILE HOME, ref. req.. no pets. 1 child. 998-3902.__________ 2BR, LIMIT 1-2 people, no kids. Water, furniture, garbage pickup provided. $75 & up/wk. Dep. req. Need ref. 998-7748. Near Lee Joans. FURNISHED 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. totally electric, dep. & ref. 998-5334. MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Farmington/Courtney area. 910- 468-8875 after 7pm._____________. READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._________________________. RENTER WANTED. CALL 633- -3428:------------------------------------------ $$$ CASH $$$ We Buv Scrap Gold, Broken and Unmetf Gold Jewelry, DAVIE JEWELERS N»|-n,W1.M«..6»«-3747 Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? « -*---------«i-m p w in v M iM i ftrVM L.. TIm llnl 10 wonit « t wch •NiUoiulwofdliKK. Yard Silt ids art payiM In tdviiKe: DMdllm lor dutHM ids It 13:00 noonltmdiy. Gall1lwE*lH|vto«CMi «l34-212t Residential Umi«D0C10R- LEWI8VILLE - ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN Nobody Do m It MHwr ...NATUKAUYI lA In a rM N n d • arakCMMl -rlHiklkh CALL 910-766-3676 Handy Man Services — U C E N S E D E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R — & G E N E R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N Porches • Decks • Patios • Stoiaae BuiWlngs • Vinyl • Caipet Wallpaper • PalnUng • Root Repair Attic & Celling Pans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Constiuctlon ■ ---------------- -- Home Alarm & Computer • MORE worn FOR LESS MOMEYI F ra a E M In iM a -U IM o iiilll---------------- ■rank Pavio/OwnGt (704) 634-002X Mobile: (910) 941-704] ■ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY El^T^PRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 EH INEXETOEIIVE FBOITE^BLE Mobile Homes/Sale H Mobile Homes/Sale H M obile Homes/Sale $799 DOWN.$155/MONTHS799 Down.StSSMonth S799 Down. $155/ Monlh IIS'S hot!!! Accent Mobile Homes. I-600-593-7614. ••NEW REPO'S** Only 3 lelt! Never lived in! Call 704-633-1722. 2 MASTER BR. real wood cabinets. Oakwood. Incl. AC. S10.500.0B0.910-776-1644. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. remodeled mobile homo. S7S00.998-S636._________ 4BR SINGLEWIDE. GLAMOUR bath. D/VV. (ree del., free AC. steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-6437.__________________ 46R, DOUBLEWIDE. NOW taking .^eciat orders for '97 models. Coming in the month ol Oct. Buy* bighouso over 1600 sq. ft.. S269/mo.Mocksville Housing Center Hwy 601 South. Mocksville 634-7734 ASSUME LOAN, CUSTOM built mobile home. Already set-up. make3 pmts & start owning. Call 704* 630-6400._____________________ BACK TO SCHOOL special!! Free W/D with any purchase ol a new • home in Augusl! Call Troy only al Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-: 873-2547._____________________ ; BANK LOSS YOUR gain. 80X14. ' 2Br. 2BA, already set-up. Call : Dobbie 633-3426._______________ ; BEEN TURNED ON. on a mobile • homo loan? I can help!! We own : the bank! Call Troy only at Clayton • Homes ol Statesville. 704-S73* ; 25£^_________________________ : BRAND NEW 3BR, 2BA for under ; S200/mo. CallJetf633-3428. : CALL QUICK, 3BR, 2BA, Island ■ kitchen mobile home. 2 pmts dn..: take up pmts. Call Debbie 633- ; 3428;_________________________ : CHECK THtS OUT. brand nev* ‘96 • 3BR, 2BA home for under : $2Q0/mo.CallJeff528-3428. • CO*StGNER STUCK w/home, 97,• 14X80 Clayton, never titled. Must : son. We\Q\ Cati 704-630-6400. DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOLI ' MUST sell 2BR. 2QA mobile home. - Pmts of S245.50/mo. S1820 dn.: 704-633-t773,_________________ DIVORCE SALE. *96 2BR, 2BA singlowide for sale. - already set-up on rental lot. Hwy 150 & Bylerly Rd. area. Lex. T.O.P. of S289 mo. Call after 3pm, 956-; 2411_________________ ; DOUBLE WIDE REPOSSESSIONwe will move & reset up home on • your lot Of one ol our rental ; locations. 910-249-a273. : DOUBLEWIDE REPO, NEVER• lived inll New homo warranty. Call •riowl704-633-1914. FIRST TIME BUYERS? Need a mobile home but can't find ; a lot in Davidson County? Call Mr.■ Jackson at 249-7042. FOR SALE; '96 Oakwood mobile . home. 3BR. 2BA. 634-4686. : free CREDIT CHECK! Let mo get ; ypuapre-appfovalonanewhome.. NO hassle, no gimmicks, no high pressure! Ask for Jim. 704-634- p34. Mocksville Housing Center Hwy 601 South, Mocksville. __HELp^STOP-A.repoULPlGaso-take- over 2BR, 2DA singlewido already set up on rental lot in the Lex. area. 910-956-2413. I HAVE A homo that needs a family, 2BR. 2BA, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428.________________ JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do you need affordable. Quick housing. Call Bruce 633-3428. LEES MOBILE HOMES-large" volume Clayton & Fleehvood dealer-704-474-3191 or 600-777- 3652. All now homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, S14.999; 28X52, S27.999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. S39.999; 24X52. S23.999, incl 4’ hiich. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC. LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5S dn, New 14X70. 2BR, 20A. appliances, fum., AC. steps, electric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. & set-up. only S1235 dn.. S226/mo. at 10.00 APR. 240 mos. 2995 SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM built 14X80, w/upgraded cabinets, carpet & northem insulation. Many other options. $1150 dn. &S245,39/mo. 704-633-1773. STOP & SHOP at Loader Homes of Mocksville, Hvw 601 S.. *97 Whitewatoihouso Spccla^, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, w/jacuzzi tub, loss than S220/mo. Call 634-0503._________ USED & REPOSSESSED MH sale '92 14X60 2BR '9014X60 2BR •88 14X60 2BR '91 14X70 2BR 7312X60 2BR '90 14X60 3BR •80 14X60 3BR 0951 8279 8353 0941______ 2536 Oakwood Homes ol 576080) SI4500 221510) S14500 910-249-7041 S6890S12500 S3980S13500 S5631Lexington Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, 910-767-7565. LOVE AT FIRST sisland kitchen. C 3428. It. 3BR. 20A. Bruce 633- MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, AC, entertainment center. Take over pmts. 01S246.56 W/S1300 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. MUST SELL THIS^4X70, 20R, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption fee. Call Jeff 633-3428. NEED 20 PEOPLE foTnew mobile home finance program. Call Troy for details, only at Clayton homes of Statesvillle. 704-873-2547. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated. 28X52. save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ NEW 4BR. 2BA low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ NEW HOME, 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note. 2 pmts. dn. Free del. & set* up. Call 528-4516._______________ NEW '97. BIG 14X80, 3BR. 2BA deluxe master bath, big tub, separate shower. Hurry! Under Sl96;mo.! Low dn. pmt. Call Betty 468-4380._____________________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Sun.-Special financing, pre- approval while you shop, no application refused. 910-249-7042. ORDERED BUT NOT delivered. ‘95, 3BR, 20A singlewide for sale. Financing available. Central air. 249-7041. _____________ ORDERED HOME WRONG!! Save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of ........ ........4.873.2547. USED HOME, 2BR, GC. ‘89Fleetwood, only less than S600 dn., under S200/mo. Call Botty 910-468* 4380.__________________________ USED MOBILE HOME for sale; $2000. Call Debbie 633-3428. WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA homo, low pmts. Call Bruce 633-3428._________________ WHOLESALE PRICES TO thepublic. Cali & check us oul. New 14' wide, low as S149/mo. Free credit check. Mocksville Housing Center. Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, 634*7734. WHY RENT WHEN you can own this 2BR home for Sl8C/mo. Cash buyers welcome. No dealers, please. Call Jeff only at 528-4516. ■89 OAKWOOD. ISLAND kitchen, washer & dryer, EC, new carpet. 910-776-1648.__________________ '96 DOUBLEWIDE REDUCED to SI 89/mo. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, Duke Power vinyl skirting, 3 Ion AC, del. & setup! Free credit check! Mocksville Housing Center Hvyy 601 S.. Mocksvilfe 634*7734 '96 SHINGLE & vinyl. 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free. AC, skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on vour lot. Only one! S1476 dn., 10. Call ^4-662-8437. FOR SALE: ANTIQUE Beckwith Organ, mfq. in Chicago. II.. pump organ w/mass top. If Interested please calf998-5361.____________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BILL L, WYATT 910-998-7216 fnlerior-Exlorlor Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shlnglo Roofs-Now or Roroof Storage BuUdlngs-Occks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striplng-Gutters Cleaned Ref. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATOHS- certitied & licensed since 1976. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297.9039. CHIP *N HITS Computer Seivice Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Internet Training. Specials of the Week; 28.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax- $149.99, Instal!ation-$45; 8 megs, 72 pin Sim memory-S79.g9, instdllation*S25. Phono 704-492-5478. Fax 704-492-5714, E-Mail-chips51@lx.netcom.com Seo us on the web at hltp;/Avww. ChIpsNHits.com CLEAN^R*UP Rosldential homo cleaning. Reasonable rates starting at $30. _________910-940.6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicina car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homes, metal roofs, inside & outside homes. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp.Mocksville, 492*7118 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTING Remodeling • 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 LOCKSMITH. LOCKS installed & repaired. Rekeylng, master keying, security surveys, home & auto lock out sen/ice. 910-940-6263. pager 910- 750-9525. TRIAD BACKHOE SERVICEOver 7 yrs. exp. Septic tanks, footings, hauling. No job too bigi TYPEWRITER, FAX MACHINES& laser printer Repair & Sen/ice. 634-5237. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172. WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 s. Main St.. Mt. Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, sen/ice, _______parts. rust-Inhibitor._______ WHITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL BUY OR remove junk. Call Michael, 1-800-547-8566 or 492- 2981.__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES _________Call 998-9406._________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES on weekends. 634-3144.____________ WILL MOW YARD & Irim shrubbery. Free estimates. 492* 2981 or 1-800-547-8566. BAILEY ft HOWARD TOURSOct. 25-27, Big Weekend- Nashvillell 4 meals included. Sdbl. $315. (4 seats only).Nov. 23; 1 day annual shopping trIp-PIgeon Forge, TN. Includes The Bell Tower Christmas Store' & WInterfest Lights, Pigeon Forge & Dollywood Lane. $35.Dec. 1: Cannon Village & ■McAdenville Christmas Town"-$15 PP. DEC. 7-8: Myrtle Beach- see the RANDY MUER 255 Main-Road-MockniHt.NC (704) 284-2826 sudsimwoik' TrwhtrWoit /tolirv StftkSvmrn hoHngi Loi*rWM Statesville. 704-^ PRE-OWNED HOME sale; abandoned, trade-in & brokered homes available. Save real monev. 800-715-6256. RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. SHOW MODEL HOMEII 1.)XeO custom buili Oakwood! Island kitchen, jacuzzi tub. many extras. Assume loan. 704-633.1107. SOON TO BE abandoned singlewide. 2Br, 2BA- take over pmi^ Call V/ally Peterson at 956- SPACIOUS 14X80, 4BR, 2 full baths, fee VJID. 7 great ways to save on this fiome. Loss than S230/mo. Call Leader Homes at 634-0503. ffltE tSTlMAItS * K[A^OtlABU RAttS • fUUYIHSURtD * ,(704)492-5735fun fJC Personals INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Sen/ice. We take the time to match you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.__________________ LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! 1-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. S2.99/min. Must be 18f. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. C&C P A V IN C i 7 6 8-3635 CLEMMONS hrni-w .jw ( niiniit-ri i. i’.i I kl 11^ I iiK Kr sidnil 1.11 I*.Ill luil^ I K riiM il KrSiirl.u 111^ honilrd RADPRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basomeats Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVICEResidential & Commercial. Vie are Insured. Free Estimates. Call Uura 910-998*3835. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 70 FORD FIDO, shod bed pickup, small block, 6 eye)., 3 on the tree, manual transmission. $600. 634- 7483.__________________________ ‘80 AMC SPIRIT, runs great. $500 nea. 940-2477. escort Slallon Wagon GLX.GC. SI 100. 998-5879. '88 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVillo, gray w/gray iBalher Interior. EC, $4600. 634-3186, days; 634-0383 after 6pm. O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQWPMEIIT Clde4W.iPMtrMRd. Uilngton, NC 1-M0-2M4113 Of704»7e7»8138 IF M U l& C a n .n u cia C u p o rtt: U U m , n U m b » i M S l M i m i H i 704-634-3442Mockgvllle. NC ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.____________• BUYINQ PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ SOMEONE TO SHARE home in the Mocksville area. 492-7338, leave message. Em ploym ent $10008 POSSIBLE READINQbooks. PT. At home. Toll free*l* 800-898-9778 Ext. R-7681 lor listings.______________________7 $1000 8 POSSIBLE TYPING. rtT. At homo. Toll free 1 •800-898-9778 Ext.T>7681 forflstinqs.________t 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items. Maleriats provided. To S480Mk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-2d3- 4153.________________________: ATWORK PERSONNELSERVICES is currently recruiting: factory workers, material handler, warehouse. clerlca!(computer exp. helpful). Positions available iin Mocksville. Salisbury, Lexingi Must have goof work record, f to: Atwork Personnel Services, 521-D E. Center St.. Lexington, NC 27292, 910-249-3710, EOE, No Fee. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANWANTED with 2 yrs working exp. preferred. Offering opportunities for the right Individual to advance In their profession. Call David Tifft at 910-720-3688._________________ AVON SALES. $8.$15flir. No door to door. No minimum order. BonusesAienefits. 1-600-B27-4640 Ind/sls/rep.____________________• CACHET BEAUTY SALON Booth lor rent. 634-0722 or 634- 3176, ask for Dariene.__________; CHILDCARE NEEDEO:Our home or yours. 4-5 days/wk., mornings. Some flexibility req. Send letter of application & 3 ref. to: PO Box 1212, Mocksville. NC 27028. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE Worid now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free $300 kit. no collections, no del., average $12/hr. Inten/Iewing now. Call Samantha for appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties.________________________ COME JOIN A successful business. Very smart investment, Wholesale or retail. Earn $$ from the very start. Learn how to feel great & have more energy. Call for an inten/iew. 704-634-5239 or 9035.__________________________ DRIVERS... BE HOME w/family every weekendl We offer top pay & benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257-0311.__________________ EASY MONEYl! STUDEf4T needs ride to & from Davie High on school days. Advance area. 910-716- 9527.________________________• EXP. TEACHER ASSISTANTneeded lor 2 yr. old room. 8:30- 5pm, Mon.-Frl. Must be 18 yrs. old., high school diploma or GED, & dependable. Apply in person; Young Children's Learning Center, 184 Council St., Mocksvilfe. FRONT DESK/VALET POSITION-PT/on call all shifts/some weekends. Retirees encouraged to apply. Bermuda Village, 801 S., Aovance. Ask tor Dave, Jeanne or John. 998-6112._______________^ FT POSITION NEEDED to work dn horse farm. Knowledge & love of horses preferred. Job Includes cleaning stalls, feeding, bush hogging, maintaining bam & fenc«. 910-463-2187. * Carpet A Upholster Cleanlns * Homes, Businesses &ChurehM Water Damage Extractkm ServiceCleaning * Ov.M5Y.MExp.(l«lc. r EBEE Estimates MoctuvlUe,NC Public Hearing Notice The Town ol Mocksville will conduct a public hearing on September 3, 1996 to receive comments Irom the public concerning the submitlai ol a Revitalization Giant Application to the North Carolina Departraent o( Commorco. The Town intends to apply (or a $550,000 (jrant to undertake the (ollowlng aotivilies on Campbell Street, Holman Street, Hillcrest Street and Etchison Street. • install 5776 L.F. ol 8" sewer line, and connect 62 dwellinas. • install 2805 L.F, of 6" water line and reconnect 37 dwellings. • Clearance of approximatoiy 7 dilapidated dwellings. The hearing begins at 7:00 p.m. and will be held at the Mocksville Town Hall, locale^ at 171 Clement Street. STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term • RENTALS) FOR LEASE T R U C K IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . 2078 US Hwy. 601 H. • Mockivllto, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US W l HAUL AND 8PRUD ORAVn. ft DIRT AND ™ ilC B IC n iIH O U 8 IE 8 .ftH A W » : .c m U tw ttn 4:00pdj «*ond»ytlmiUBliFHdiy : C alvinTljames 492-5198» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2 2 , D9 i C l profitable Employment ;fRAMtNQ CARPENTERS TO start .new crew. Exp. req. Must have • hand tools & transportation. Call - 704-492-5963, leave message. ' HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED FOR -busy salon In Mocksville. NO TCosmolology license req. Write paid vacation,----------ental Ins., retirement plan,.advanced training & advancement . opportunillBs. lioxible schedules lor .fr/PT, Call 1-800-476-7233. EOE. Em ploytnenl GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 6 2 6 -5 1 S 1 .__________________ HELP AIDE WANTED, Permanent, 10am-2pm. Sat. & Sun. Good pay. Bermuda Run. Call alter 4pm. 940- 6616.__________________________ HORTICULTUREAITlLtTY PERSON NEEDED, Pleasant working conditions. Bermuda Village, 801 S., Advance. Call John at 996-6691. EVALUATOR I Position available with the Job Training Partnership Act program requiring a Master's Degree In psychology, counseling or related field. Involves vocational assessment duties Including testing, counseling, case management and report writing. Salary range begins at $24,706. Send resume before September 4 to: Program Operations Supenrlsor, NWPCOQ, 280 South Liberty Street, Winslon-Salem, NC 27101, No phone calls please. NWPCOG does not discriminate on e basis ol age, gender, race, religion, or disability. D i e t a r y D e p a r t m e n t I s l o o k i n g f o r r e t i r e d p e r s o n s , s e n i o r c i t i z e n s o r s o m e o n e J u s t s t a r t i n g o u t t o f i l l a p a r t t i m e d i e t a r y a i d e p o s i t i o n f o r 1 s t a n d 2 n d s h i f t , s o m e w e e k e n d w o r k . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d . G r e a t w o r k i n g e n v i r o n m e n t . F l e x i b l e h o u r s . Apply in person Mcnday-Friday 9;00a,m. to 3:00 p,m. or S call 634-3535 for more Information. %4UTUMNCARE IW? Howard si. Of MOCKSVIllE “ Em ploym enl IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CREW supervisors A entry level positions available for busy mowing & landscaping company. Salary neg. Health Insur. 634-5613.__________ KFC-CLEMMONS, NOW Hiring, all shiHs, all positions. PT & FT. excellent benefits, paid vacation, good pay. 2390 Lewisville-Clemons Rd, Clemmons._________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate teacher position available. Must be 16 & have GED or diploma. Call 998-2220. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN the ages ol 7-23 to model casual & formal wear during this year’s 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-858-6003. ext. 3255. .URANCE CAREER OPPORIUNIW ■ocamcfiMiousNWMiivnmensOVHAl CABI MB VKWIAnVU 11 Off» A^VMlryegrantoG«lVouSran•d ^ Conv'*NnMtOueo<ionf>to7VTiM1f«Horn* onte* M iKHtnt f*kJ tronrg / Ar«iiton«mPto7amTolncUMM40( Dantd. Pod Dthtnwnl AnaUKS\Ucn wivMnmniAUVMaV VMMteMluectMMAMOont MM««Uno ^ Me« Ow hom taM SrMm rrmtow Itwaonet •ipwltnc* NOt t*qiM 1-704-634-1412 67 Court Square Mocksville Em ployment LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: THE Davie Family YMCA is looking for mature Individuals for Lifeguard positions. Daytime & evening hrs. available w/membership benefits Included. Training classes will also be offered to Individuals without certification or w/certificatlon that has expired. For more info, contact Danny Vestal at 634-9622^___ ON-THE*JOB Tralningl Now! Do you need help finding, a job? JTPA ol Yadkin & Davia Counties can Helpl M you are interested In working FT hrs. w/benefits call today! JTPA assists dislocated workers, the economically disadvantaged, public assistance recipients & older workers (55-f). Please contact 1-800-416-4680 or 910-679-6690. Taxes. If you c n n 't beat 'em , file 'em . Leam to prepare Income taxes from HM Block, the nation^ No. I lr>comt tax return preparation firm Wsrk on your own taxes or surt a rewardinf carter. You can Increase your tax knowledft and minimize your liability. ■ Flexible ctasses ■ Comprehensive, step-by-step prof^m Mocksville, NC 704-634-3203 H«R BLOCIt H A M TO M Aa T *m MV News Reporter Position Available Tfie Clemmons Courier is seeking a news and general assignment reporter. Full-time position with benefits. Report on the life and times of a wonderful, growing community. Apply to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Autumn Care ha* opanlngi for... CNAs 2nd Shift Alto hat optnlngt tor... LPNs and RNs Apply in perton Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call 634-3535 lor mote information. I V U n i M N C A R E l007Ho»ardSl. ofmockW iue UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES Looking For Full Time, Steady Employment? We have fu ll lime Jobs available fo r Double end tennoner operators Edgebander operators We offer: Highly compelitive wages, up lo three weeks vacation, eight paid holidays, 4Q1K plan, company participalion in group health, denial and disability insurance In te r e s te d p e o p le s h o u ld a p p ly in p e r s o n | a t o u r B a ile y S tr e e t q fflc e . Help W anted Fart-Time Dishwasher 1st and 2nd Shift Part-Time Cook 2nd Shift Full-Time Waitress 2nd Shift Horn’s Country Kitchen C all 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 5 0 H>/() U S Hw y 6(11 N li I -11) • M oi ksuilU.' NC Em ploym ent PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT, Mon-Fri. Good jagljonolils. Clovorfleld's. 760- POLICE OFFICER l-The Mocksville Police Depl. Is accepting applications through Sepl. 2, 1996 lot Police Onicers. This position requires NC Certlllcallon, a clean driving record, drug testing, physlclal & psychological test. Apply In person Mon.-Fri., Barn- 4pm. PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDEDImmediately. Must have high school diploma or GEO. Sala» Eased on exp., 20 + hrs. per wk. Please apply In person at Creative Day Care al 835 Dulln Rd„ Mocksville. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS NEEDED lor tail. Readiness i, toddlers. Clemmons Baptist Preschool, PO Box i79, Clemmons, NC 27012, 910-768- 1335. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR busy vetetlnaiy hospital., Computer exp. helplul. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic. CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat . you like you'd expect." Cargo Transporters Sp«claUz«d CanMr whose business horizons continue to widen. Excellent opportunities for experienced drivers who wish to )oln a growing, financially sound organization, dedicated to the success of the employees. IdMl OTR M vm should be at least 21 years of age with one year of verifiable driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, CDL-A, o good sQleiv record, plus stable work history. Earn up to 33« per mil* Incbdlno: •Bonus •Paid Health, Ufe & Dental Insurance •401K Retirement •Profit Sharing •Personalized Dispatch •Satellite Commut^loatlon •Spouse i?lde Program •Disability Insurance •Assigned Seating •Stable Volume of Miles Weekly O t a RAMSPORTERS P.O. Box 339 • Claremont, NC 28610 (704) 459-3211 or 1-aOO-DRIVE CT T H IA R M T C A N H IL P V O U G E T A lS O y M O I D G I ONWLLIGI. Hie Anny can help you get in edge on life and «m up to $30,000 for college through the Montgomeiy G1BIU plus the Army Celled F\ind, Here’s how it works. You con tribute SIOO « month for the first year from your S10,600 flnt yeir salary. The government then contributeslts share, $13,200 from the Montgomeiy GI Bill plus $15,600 fivm the Army Col lege Fund for a four-year enlistment Army opportunities get better every day. If you <iu«116f. you could tr ^ Inoneofover200 challenging and rewarding high- tech sklUt in fieldi like avionki and electronlca, sateltee and microwave communications, computer and radar operadoni- Justtonameafew. It makes sense to earn while you leam. For more Infbnnation about getting money for college, call your Amy Recruiter today, 704-636-4000 A R M C m a u y o u c a m m : Em ployninnt PT/OCCASIONAL CONSTRUCTION CLMN up, oddlobs, heavy, hard, dirty work. Must nave own transportation » valid drivers license. Starting pay- ■$7.50/hr. 910-940-2341. SEEKING A CHRISTIAN Individual to sll w/elderly lady In the home, Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-4pm. In the Fork Community. Prepare meals, Qtve medication & very little housewori<. Must have rel. Call 998-4761, 998- 7029 or 996-5393 alter 5pm. SWIM TEAM COACH needed: The Oavle Family YI<«CA la looking lot a qualltled Individual lor the position ol Swim team coach. Competltlva swim exp. Is a must» any coaching » related certlllcatlons . ate lavorable. For more Into, contact Danny Vestal at634-9622. UPHOLSTERY SAMPLE PERSONExp. upholsterer w/ablllty to create poly specs., spring-up specs.; & work w/pattem maker, must-be motivated, dependable, organized In recordkeeping, able lo wori(' well with others, competitive wages, paid vacations/holidays, Insurance. Resumes to: Solutions. PO’Box 5309, High Point, NC 27262.. ■ WENDYS NOW HIRINQ PT dayshllt & weekends. 634-1717. Of Davie ^ c c m m NHiisMaASSKTilMIS A M U G s m a n M n u L . A U l M m If you are soeklng to become involved with a company which dedicated to its employees and committed to quality services, vm invite you to loin our nursing team. We offer competitive salaries and benefit days, health and dental plan. 401K with employer coniribulion, and an educational assistance program'. Applications are being accepted at: Meadowbrook. Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS, Exit 180 ; Off Intci^tate 40 Advance, NC 910-998-0240 I PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFFI MANAGERS• CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND little CBfl#nr(T®Fteal MOaOMUECALL (910) 765-5884 SSSiSS ATTENnON Yadkin & Davi* County R«iid*nts Fr«« $$$ for Foil Registration Mak* your appointment todayi Do you need money for School? , If you are ages 22 o r old e r a n d Iriterested In . . C o lle ge or other E ducational Training C o n ta ct: JTPA ( 9 1 0 ) 6 7 9 - 6 6 9 0 1-800-4I6-4660 W e c a n assist w ith Tuition, Books a n d Supplies to eligible participants fo r lo ng or short-term currlcu- ; lums. (W e c a n also assist In C N A Training a n d Truck ; Driver Training Courses) JTPA assists dislocated workers, th e eco n o m ica lly d isa d va n ta g e d , p u b lic assistance recipients a n d dlderlndlvldu als(age5 S 4-) ■rm- DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 22,1996 Davie Dateline Religion Sunday, Aug. 25 Honiecom lnit. B rthkhem U nilw l M eth odist C hurch. Wonvhip scnicc, 11 u.m. Co\rrcdtli^hliinchfolIosving,Spcjikcr Rev. Ntaik M;Lshbum whose |vucnl«\scrc serving the Dulin dwirgc w k n he was b tw . Tuesday, Sept. 3 I^vscho»VI^trvn(sMumini>Out licginsal Bcllilelicni United Mclhodist Qmrvh. En* mlhncnl in prugrcss. Call W8-5083 fw info. Applicatiuns for leachcn & assis. k in g uc- ccpiwl.Agcs2~J.Mon..Ttics.,Thur5.,9u.m.- nooH. Ages 6-23 ijwniljs, Tucs., Tliuni., 9 ain.-n<xin. Saturday, Sept. 7 Youth ExpkKiun '96. CooleeiiK'c Gym. 3 p.m.-umil. M iiklle scIhwI and high school siiuJcnts tttleotno. I'un, fw xl. fclloN^ship. games. Youih Quest C onart. 7 p.m. Spon- st)rvd by VicKxy BujxiM Church. Sunday, Sept. 8 llum ccom ing , A d vu n ct F ln ii B p uthI Church. M ciil lo follow w orJiip service. Ongoing Tunm liiKBap(b<ChiiiTh:Sunday&.lH)ol. 9:45ani..W op.hip. 11 ani.:N ightScm ce,7 p.m. I’ijstor • Rev. B illy SI(K)p. E phaipul C hurch o ft he Asctaskm. Ivrk- ni\byRd..Sim.Sch(K)l. lOu.m. Wor^>hip. i I am . Rev. IuIh in T. Uailey. 284451)0. D ial A Story M inK try Forchildren. Dill luxJ IVggy Lt)ng o f Adrai»ce. W 8-7716. Senires ut the Oaks. Apt. 7A. M illing Rixid. 7 p.tn.. -niurM liys HishopT.R. Rice. C knw n t C»ruvs C hurch o f Gud. WcJik s- d jy prj)vrser\ia*. 7 p.m. SatunLiy mi>miiig SabtuihSclKxil, lO am . CJrwnM eadom BuptlM C hurchm iil-w w k jT.i)er ;ind Bible study, 7 p.m. Durlte Foster Christian Senion» Club. 4th TuesiLiy. Oak Gnn-c MetlKKlist, 10 a.m. l*rvwho«l/hirenLs'M (»nilnj'Oul.Ages:2- 4. Mt>a. Tucs.. Tliurs.. 9 am.-ncxHi. PMO; Ages 6-23 iremths. Tuev, n iu R ., 9 am .* noon. Call 998-5083 for info. Reunions Meetings Saturday, Aug. 24 " County Rel^Hliran Men's lion. F&F Darbccue, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Dav^ County Board of Commboioners, I p.m. This njceiing replaces the regular Mon. meeting which was changed Jue to Labor Day holiday. S e n jo js. Call 634^11 for more info. Location is Dmck Center unlcM-noied othetwisc. Ongoing Sihtr Sirider*. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.~Fri. SlhTrSlridets.Coolccmec School. 6-8am. Slhtr Stridrra, Smith Grow Gym. 7-9 am. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- •WiramT'rturC&W.-’-------------------- Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon IMonday Items for Divie Datdine should be reported by noon Monday of ihc publiculion week. Cull634-2t20or(ln)piibytheo(nce.S.Main Si. across from the counhouse. Saturday, Aug. 24 The Uvi Bells Prucock Family Aswcia* lion 6th Annual Reunion, Center United Meih<xlist Church. U.S. Hwy. 64 at WO. For info call 7(M-546.7682. Sunday, Aug. 25 Whitaker Family Reunion. Rich Park Shelter 2.1 p,m. Sunday, Sept. 8 Annual Boot Reunion. William R. Davie Rre Dept.. 1 p.m. Bring well-niedbaskct. Special Events_____ Monday, Aug. 26 RcdCruwi Blood Driw. Fork Baptist Chuivli. 2.7:30 p.m. Woodmen of The World Lod|^323 Fam ily Ni|;hl Cuokout and nK’mher n.*cognilion. Davie Acadeny Comm. Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Saturday, SepL 28 Le Juur de> Fenmies Club Evening of Recognit km honoring Davie County's black nwn (tf distinction. Ramada Limited. Oem- nwns, 7 p.m. Dinner, enienainmem, semi formal. S25/peiV)n. Call 7W-6W-5356. Ongoing Immuni£a(km cUnlc. Health Dept., aduli and child, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneunxmia vaccines available. R>r mon; infixmaiion on ihesc csents. call Mixkss’ille-Davie recreation. 634-2325. RecClub Before or after sch(X)l and out of school pft)gnintN. Regislnition open. Dance Company I’rescluKil-seniixN. tap, ballet, baton. ja/Ji, acn)Kitics. Mnnd;»ys& Wednesdays. Aerobics Djikc R«>m. Brock Gym, $3/class. Instruc tor Kay Waikins. 1^-5. & ThuR., 5:30-7 p.in. Spedal Olympics Various iKtiviiics ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12ih graders, community invoh-emenl, le;tdcrship pnigmm. 1 st. SnTTliursdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie Ccxinty Libiary. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6 a.m. Mothiers Morning Out Tucsihys and lliunidays. 9-11:3() iim. Yoga Classes Tuesdays. 7-Rp.m. Y M C A ________________ Kiddle Kicker Soccer Ages 3-8. Register llvu Aug. 31. 6 wk. pn)gram. Members, $20. Others. $25. Scuba Class siiuls Sc|H. 2. (Tucs/riiufN. evenings). Mcmbers:SI75. Others: $225. Y Swim Team Stans Sept. 13. Year-round swim prgram. Call Danny Vestal for more info. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Next sessicm SepL 9-Oct. 11. Mnwber%; $25. Others; $50. Beginners - Mon. Intermediate - Wed. Mothers Morning Out Ages, 34. Mon.. Wed., Fri., 9 am.- noon Pre-rcgistration requir'd. Next session be gins Sept. 4. Members, $50 Others, $80. Teen Time Weight training for ages 12-13. Members only. Next class begins Sept 10. cost: $10. Bible Study Tuesdays. 8:30 am. Open to all interested. The Internet Won’t Byte End the fear, quilt and feelings of being left behind. Open your mind. Surf the Internet Enhance your Company's image on and off the internet t a i O ] 7 B O - 4 8 B O HTTRZ/WVVW.TRIADNmNET Email: triadntrffltriadntrnet Saturday, Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. n m r race at • p.m. W nston Racing Series Goody's FASTPain Relief 150 SEASON-ENDINQ 150-LAP MODIFIED RACE W Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Races! THE FINAL BATTLE FOR 1996 CHAMPIONSHIPSI Admlulon: AduRi. 18 ind oU«r ■. tIO Aqm 1217 - M A o n ft- tt- tl CNId(«n urxMc e FREE «i|t> tdutt ttcon ____PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BUSCH. Safe of the Month AMSEC SAFES • Electronic (no diai) • Fast & Easy Access • Seif-Ciiange Combination • Wrong-Try Penalty • Fire-Safe Rated l Hour Amsec1012E <539^Security Products IN-STOCK: Floor Safes, Gun Safes, Burglary & Fire Safes CLEMMONS LOCKSMITHINfi 3620 Clemmons Road • Clemmons 910-766-8800 E arrings and Y Necklaces S a tu rd a y O nly F or B last £rom th e P ast 171N. Main SImt • Mocksville, NO 27028 704-634-2737 COUPONrSPECIAL- ! AffY6” SOB $199 ONLY... I 1 I I 6 -SOB I j ONLY... I [ t^15-96 j Thursday, Aug. 22 Davie Counly Community ChiU Protcc- tkNi/ChUd FalaUly Review Team, Health IX'ptySocial Services Conf. Room, 10 am. HUbdalc Tomorrow. Hillsdale Baptist Church. 5:30 p.m. Topics: transportation, schools. Davie High School Band Booston, DHS hand n«m. 7:30 p.m. . ____________ Davie Democrat Meeting amctUed due to National Consx'ntlon. 3 U B U J R V ' t049Yadl(inville Rd. • Mocksvle. NC 704-634-2253 H«y.aoi(tS8>AdvaiKe(Hillstale) 910-998-3221 Hi, my name b CoUin Russell and I want everyoneto know that 1 turned two years old on July II, 1996. To make It special, a lot of my family and friends came over to my house. We had ice cream and a monster truck cake that my big brother, Gavin, pkked out for me. I received a kit of nke giils and had a wonder- l\U time. Now I am omciaUy bi my 'terrible two's". My daddy and mama are Mark and Deborah Russell, My grandparents are Wayne and &i^a Russell and Bob and Linda Lagle. Thanks to every one. 1 kive you all Experience Sealy’s best... then experience voursf Fosturepedic helps ease the stresH of your day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons...for no morning backache from sleeping on a loo-soft mattress. The Sealy Comoll 95 PR Plush with Damask Cover. 336 Coils -13BR6 Gage Box Spring & Mattress are on sale. DON’T MISS THIS SALEI Twin Set FuHSet Queen Set King Set Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. You're late. Your boss wants to know where you are. Your wife wants to know where you are. You'd like to know where you are.____ Sign up before August 30th and get 60 extra minutes a month for three months, one month unlimited weekend airtime, and no activation fee. In addition lo ofleringyou great value, with 360“ Communications your unlimited weekend airtime and package minutes arc good almost ar\ywhere in the slate. To lake odvantage of all this> juat stop by 360" The Cellular Store by August 30lh. And if you're ■ not sure how to get there, feel free to tail first.The Cellular Store W hw«i.UMU SK lii^M M ill Blvd.,Hnillioa sl»ppili( Cmtw, (910) 760-6300 • W > Oub (Munbm On^). 930 Hu m M.11 Blvd., (910) /eS-3690 ■ 01996360* Com minutes um«!ID "“3 "JiTOTireSit'll'Emr 1 I War Eagles Win Young Players Highlight Opening Game Pages BI Wishes Do Come True - Make A-Wlsh-Eoundatlon Sends- Davie Boy, Family To Disney World Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-MO Thursday, Aug. 29,1996 Merlle Allen, School Bus Driver 'We can live without a superintendent and associate superintendent. Schools cannot run without bus drivers." School Bus Drivers F^l Forgotten In Transportation Plan ByJeaiuieHoupe Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Many are angry. Olhcis are hurt. Some .simply don't understand. Amidst the controversy over Davie County'.s new school transpottalion sys tem, they are the forgotten - the bus drivers. The new policy adopted by the Board Bus Battle: Round One To Parents By Jeanne Houpe Jiyie County Enteiptisc Reood ■ Parents won a small batlle last week In their feud with the Davie County Schools over bus trans portation. As soon as bus routes were announced, school officials be gan receiving calls from angiy parenls, concerned that the new policy recently adopted by the Boanl of Education places their children indanger by makingthem walk longer distances to meet the bus - some as far as half a mile. To Increase efficiency of the tiansportatlon system, the boaid votedtoadoptastate policy which does not allow bus stops to be closer together than two tenths of a mile and eliminates stops on roads less than one-half mile ex cept forgroups of 10 or more students or unescorted children iii grades K-3. But, after a lengthy discussion Aug. 21, the board voted to sus- pendthcpolicyandallowbusesto travel down roads less than one- half mile to pick up unescorted students in grades K-5. : With the change, no one youngcrthansixth grade willhave to walk more than two tenths of a mile to the bus stop. That will create a clean break when they make the transition from elemen tary to middle school, said Bus Transportation Director Todd Naylor. Board member Mark Jones, who voted against the motion to suspend the rules, asked about expanding the policy lo include grades K-8. Doing that would defeat the purpose ofthepolicy.Naylorsaid. "If you change the policy, it re duces the integrity of what it does to make efficiency better." : The purpose of adopting the [lolicy was to increase efficiency to earn more state funding. Please See Schools-Page 4 of Education cuts bus driver’s time by making their routes shorter through the elimination of a number of slops. Routes arc now determined by a com- puterba.scdonE-911 addre.sses.The policy says that buses may not have stops closer together than twotenthsofamileandmay not travel down roads shorter than one- half mile except for groups of 10 or more or students in grades five and lower. The board adopted the policy in order to increase efficiency of the transporta tion sy.stem based on recommendations from Davie Schools personnel. According to board member David Owens, cutting routes is about the only way to create a more efficient system. The school .system will save money on bus driver salaries, gas and maintenance through less wear and tear on buses, he said. Most routes are onlybeingcut about 10 to IS minutes, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed explained. But a few minutes can mean the differ ence between a bus driver earning such benefits as holiday pay and sick leave or receiving none. After 17 years as a bus driver for North Davie Middle School, Metlie Allen is Davie County Sheriffs Department Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps, Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Detectives John Stephens and Chris Shuskey discuss the situation outside thebank. - Photo* by RoUn Fergutaon Hillsdale Bank Robbed Second Tlnne In Five Wteks By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterpiise Record in connection with a robbery at the Old Towne branch of BB&T in bank security cameras at all three locations. When a teller at the Hillsdale branch of Mocksville Savings Bank looked upto see a man wear ing a light-colored ball cap and sunglasses and holding a canvas bag at her station, she didn't think he was there to open a savings account. According to Davie County SheriffsDetectiveJimmy Phipps, she immediately recognized him os the man that had robbed her July 15. When she stepped out of her station, like any customer, he took his business to the next teller. He handed her a note demand ing money and telling her he had a gun. At 4:17 p.m. he removed a red dyepackfromthebagandwalked calmly from the bank with an un disclosed amount of cash The tellers activated the alaim and called 911 but were unable to detenmine in which direction he left the bank, Phipps said. Dogs were brought in from the Department of. Corrections but . could not pick up a trail, he said. In addition to the Hillsdale rob beries, the suspect is also wanted - , - Winston-Salem. He was captured on film by Aclean shaven white male with light brawn hair, he is believed to be in his early 30's. He is approxt- mately six feettall and weighs 180 to 200 pounds, Phipps said. Continued On Page 4 forced to waitforacomputerprintout that will tell herwhetherornotshehas lost her benefits. To earn state insurance benefits, a school employee must work at least six hours a day. But until now bus drivers working at least four hoursadayhave had the benefit of paid holidays and sick leave, she said. Please See School Bus - Page 4 Teen Claims Man Raped Herin Davie A 14-year-old girl said she was raped early Fridayin Davie County after. beio» - picked up on the road by a man she thought she knew. She told Davie County SheriffsDetec- tive John Stephens that Harris she thought she knew the three young men who picked her up after school in Salisbury Thurs day about 4 p.m. According to Stephens, the girl rode with the mentoDavieCounty. They were drinking alcohol and smoking marijuana, she said. When they left the house they had visited in Davie County, she said the driver of the car asked h(T what she wasgoing togivehimfor Detective John Stephens and Deputy Chris Cundiff offer assistance to Department of Corrections officers Dale Rotwrtson and Matt Bryant as they prepare to set the DOC dogs on the robtier's trail. taking her home, Stephens said. See Invcstigatioa-Pbge? County May Regulate CellToiMers They've been cropping up across Davie Counly lilce weeds after a heavy rain. In some places, they're side by side: in others, miles apart And because the industry pre dicts mote in coming years, Davie County commissioners have puta tempoiaiymoratariumontheeiec- tion of any new cellulartelepbone towers. Commiiisioner Diane Foster suggested the momarium to her fellow commissioners untilapub- lic hearing could be heM and an ordinance adopted. That morato rium will last at least through Oc tober, at which Hime the boani should have an Minance avail able, she said. ____)_________ ' '''3 ^ ' : 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. A u g .1996 Editprial Pd^ Great Adventure: Kindergarten Stories Come Home Things suddenly got jumbled. We wsiv ut Jx- cji- 'mm al school 10 let my kindergarten student otY It mis :ii:> day. and he was resolved to walk in alone this uiiie. I suited him up in his backpack anii lunch Mao; sure he was ready. Pushed his hair cner in frynt cite iw ii lime. What else... The truck door opened, and the school's jratvr, jaiiuvr and best known personality. Mr. Ijaraes. helpcU my Kctet get out with great fanfare. He waved good-bye. .And ran for the school. It hit ine then. I hadn't hugged and kissed him ... and told him [ loved him more than the stars in the heavens, mors thaii tiie wa'^es in the sea, more lhan the sky is high and the ocean is Jeep. More lhan... There were 20 cars behind me. 1 couldn't e.^actiy gel out and run after him. Bul I wanted to. By then, he was gone — happily running down tlie hallway for his teacher's room. Running, skipping, hopping, dancing, wiggling down Ihe hall. School is cool. Life has changed at home. Robert’s in bed now at 9 o'clock. .Asleep at Nii more late night hours. He eats breakfast al 7 a.m. He's dressed, brushed. wa.shed and combed. And to school by S o'clock. Some of his former day care teachers will be amazed at that news. His teacher, young and effervescent, has charmed Robert . She's just out of college — only a little older than his big brother. She probably didn't have a college class on Roberts, and I can't help but worr)'. I'm hoping she'll treat him gently. He doesn't always hear you the first time you tell him something. The doctor says his ears seem lo work perfectly fine. He had no physi cal explanation for the problem. Sometimes you have to tell Robert things three (ime.s. Even four. He likes to wear his shirttail out of his pants. I hope there's not a rule about that. He's the happiest child in America, and I'd like for him to stay that way. He runs fast. Forget about trying lo catch him. Wail for him to circle around and grab him when he comes close again. He hates nap time. He will rarely sleep. He has come home from school exhausted. He has learned so much in just a few days. When I ask him whal he did al school that day, he usually knows the right answer. "Nothing much." Only later will he tell me whal his teacher said to him. Which children got their names on the board for bad behav ior. (His older brother was encouraged when Robert re ported that his own name had made the list.) Once, he came home shocked lhat some children had said something hurtful lo one of his friends. I've learned, too. To do the hugs before it's lime lo gel out of the car. To wail patiently for him to relax enough lo tell me of his day's great adventure._______________ InTTieMail... Schools Are Wasting Time On Clothing Guidelines To ihecdiiDr B;ick to aiiaitj and itanin!: otT'*iih a real ban^. I am cDiiccmeii with vrhut our schooU are puiiingx) much emphasis on. os consuming so much of their lime and energy worr> ing about. Whatever happened lo worry ing abtiut an etlu* cation? Teachers and adminiMralors seen» lo be c*onsuming a considerable amount of lime worry ing about whal ihe kids are wearing, rather lhan whether ihey can read and w rite before they gradu ate. Statistics will show ihal many of our young people today arc completing high school and can’t read or w rite so ihis makes me wonder whal we are leaching nurkids. I truly understand the necessity for some type of clothing guideline in our schools, but I don'l under stand Ihe necessity lo lake lime out of ihe education prcKess lo have ihe students sland up for u clothing check. Whal a child is wearing has no bearing on whether Ihey have a brain and understand how- to use il. Certainly. If a teacher or administrator is walking down a hall and a student just simply stands oul in Ihe crowd because of whal they arc wearing they should be taken loihe ofnce and ihelr p:irents notified. I know ihal like many parents we must leave before our children are ready for school and wc many limes don't know what they have on Ihal day. Bul be assured ihal what Ihey arc wearing we. the parents, probably purchased for them and If il meeis our guidelines ihen who arc you lo say anything. If you. the school adminlsiralors. wish lo provide my child wlih clothing then I will assure you lhat my child will wearii. But I don’l think the school w ants to do lhat. Using scare ladles doesn't work. Such as telling students If w e don’l like what you are wearing we will provide you with some of the leachers ihrow away outfits to wear for ihe rcst of ihe day. I don't ihink so. Tills is about the crazies! thing I have ever heard. My advice Is lhat you give those clolhes to the goodwill before someone catches something from those clolhes and the school is liable. Just pick up the phone and call the parents and let ihemdeal with Ihe child. If you feel that your judgment is so right ihen you should nol have a problem wllh calling a parent with your concern. Asfarasacommenlmadeduringameelingwllh Ihe ninth grade siudentsat Davie High, I Ihink Mrs. Bost needs to compare apples lo apples, nol apples lo oranges. The siaiemcnt made by a student was "if we buy the clolhes we should be able to wear them." Mrs. Bost responded by saying "so ifyou buy cocaine you should be able to bring il lo school?" Mrs. Bost, if you would get beyond Ihc clothing issue you would probably find out Ihal Ihere is already cocaine, as well as other things in yourschool. Thiswasnotevenagoodcomparison. Another comment made by Mrs. Bosi was lhat clothing Ihal does nol meel the guidelines makes you less lhan respectable (nol herexact word). Mrs. Bost I do realize that some outfits do look less than Support Davie Football Friday — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : DwIghI Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EntcrpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleetnee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ________P.O. Box as, Mocksville, NC 27028 TumeiiJltut;------------------------------------------------ On Friday, Aug. 30 al 7:30 p.m., your Davie High War EaglcN will be playing u slate champion ship caliber team. Nunh Iredell is a strung team and will be looking for the playoffs. As you know, this is Benjie Brown's finil year at Davie; so come and support him and Ihe team as they to for their second win in a row.----------------- LastFriday.theWarEagles defeated theirfonner coach. Randall Ward, and his West Rowan Fal cons. It is very imponant lhat you come and show your support for the War Eagles as the I2th man. Joseph Smith, manager Mocksville respectful, but a pair of clean shorts that cover the rear end and a cican shirt lhat covers the chest anil stomach do not make a giil a street walker. If they ate wearing Daisy Dukes or tank tops with .large openings then they will stand out in the crowd, anil those arc Ihe ones lhat go to ihe office and the parents gel the call. How simple can it be? By the way, who Is responsible forchcckingyourclothing and other membcR of your staff? Maybe we don,'t approve of it, either. ! My point is simple. You always get better resultH wUh honey than wUh viitegar. You'can't fight 1.200 students and iheir parents and win ihe war. Iljust ain't going to happen. By continuing this silly lillle clothing fight we arc taking away from ihc real reason our kids ore goingloschoolandthatislogclaneducalion^thal they can provide for themselves by having go»d jobs. If wc would concenlraie on ihe education in a drug free and violent free environment we would nol have time lo worry with something so small as whal someone Is wearing. Try being friends with the students. Mrs. Bost, I ihlnkyou will find that the clothing problem will resolve Itself and you will have less problems down the road. Debra Schimmeck Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from Its teaden. The letters may be on topics oi local, state, national or international issues. An etfoit will be nude to print all letleis provided they are not libelous, vulgw, dr-in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edii . Jetia5.foLg All letters should include the name ud address of the writer. Including a signalurei A telephone number, not to be published, is ^so requested. Please have letters in the newspaper offici by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publish^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - 3 A N ight A t Jeanne Houpe i R aces; H ow E xcitin g Prclentllng lo be interested in the race that my cousin and boyfriend were watching on TV Saturday night, I had time to ponder one of life's great mysteries - the love for sports and loyalties to athletes and teams that so many human beings. . develop. I found myself wondering what possesses a grown man to wear a jacket that looks like a box of Tide detergent or decorate his home with matchbox cars - paying 10 times their worth just because they have a number glued to the side? I was openly amused to discover from a commercial during the race that you can order a credit card bearing a NASCAR driver's name and photo graph - until my cousin pulled out his Wallet to show me his Harry Gantt NASCAR credit card. The wonder of stock car racing eludes me. 1 can't even remember Ihe name of the race we watched or who won it. My only concern was the number of laps remaining before it would be over. ' I tried to be a good sport, though it's hard to gel in volved in a sporting event when you just don't care who wins. I pretended to be interested as Jimmy spouted racing statistics and even said I'd be willing to go to a race. I kept ■ myself occupied by hoping that Dale Earnhardt would .rinish at the back of the pack. • Why does someone who doesn't possess an ounce worth of interest in NASCAR dislike Dale Earnhardt so much? I think it's the large number of No. 3 license plates, window slickers and other tacky paraphernalia I see just driving to and from work every day. Of course, some of the anti- Eomhurdt paraphernalia may be even less appealing. , Secretly, 1 was relieved whtin the cable went out, brinfi- , ing an early end to my night ai the race - just when Ell Gold was about lo begin interviewing the drivers. My friends who are race fans ensure tne that, if I'd attend one race, I would change my mind about the sport. I suppose there's something to be said for atmosphere. The smell of gas and burning rubber mingling with the aroma of fried chicken and warm beer. And who wouldn't enjoy the deafening roar of 40 car engines traveling around a . track al 150 mph? Around and around and around. ' If I'm really lucky 1 might get to witness a crash the likes of which I'll be describing to everyone I meet for weeks lo come. Yes, that's the answer - a day at the track , to cure my disinterest in stock car racing. You might spot a racing sticker in my window as you see me riding through town or recognize my voice when I call into one of Eli Gold's talk shows to tell Kyle Petty he needs a haircut. •Stranger things have happened, haven't they? In The Mail... Ross Perot Addresses Issues, Offers Solutions To the editon The reform-minded citizens of ihis country ap plaud and rccognizc ihe role thal Presidential can didate Ross Perol has played, and continues lo play. In identifying and defining ihe problems facing our country. He has been so successful in explaining Ihc major Issues that politicians from both parlies are frequently heard not only speaking about his Issues but using his exact words. Yet. wc hear frequent assertions that he refuses 10 propose specific solutions and this Is simply a continued recitation of promulgated media myths. Since 1992, Mr. Perol has written five books that, in plain English, define the problems and propose solutions. Regardinghiscampalgnnnanccreformpropos* als, visit the public library and check oul pages 21- 33 of UmU’tl IVe Suuul, Ross Perol’s first book which has been part of Ihe public record since 1992. On pages 149-1 SQof Nol For Sale alAny Price, his second book lhat was published in 1993. he makes a specific proposal on campaign finonct* Regard ing Ihe reforms needed for Medicjire and Medicaid, read hiiemivc Care, a book on the problems and solutions that Ross published in 1995. Detailed infomiailon on the current financial situation fac ing America is contained in The Money Crisis. a book Mr. Perot co-authorcd with Senator Paul Simon thal was published cariler this year. Elizabeth Dohl Mocksville Rescue Personnel Helped Make Sure Baby Was 'OK' To Ihe editor. I would like (0 thank all of the William R. Davie first responders and the chief Dale Blackwelder, Rescue Squad members and Davie County Emer gency Medical Services forlheirhelponThursday, Aug. IS. when our 7-day-old baby glri started having difficulty breathing. I would like to thank Johnny Fiye, who went out of his way lo make sure everyone at my home was okay aHer my daughter and me lelt In ihe ambulance for Forsyth Hospital. And I would like to thank Paramedic Mark Hancock, Paramedic Andy Lipscomb and Intermediate Frankie O'Neal for the great professional care that our baby received from them in Ihe ambulance, and Ihe concern they had for me. 1 would also like lo thank Ronnie Robertson, the dispatcher at Davie Communications, when he answered the 911 call he was greeted by a very upset mother, he was so calm and reassuring that help would be here In minutes. Those minutes seemed like forever, btJl he stayed on the phone with me until help arrived. Hearing his calm voice helped me get through this terrible time. I would also like to thank Dr. Tolbert, he took Ihe lime the next day to explain to me and my husband exactly whal had happened and what to do If It happened again. He answered all of our questions and more. But above a(l these people, I thank God, I thank him forgiving us a beautiful baby girl, I thank him for the people who helped us, and 1 thank him because 1 was going lo take my daughter to the hospital myself, but when we got in my car II would not start, so I had nothing else to do but call an i ambulance (the shape I was In we probably would not have made II to Ihc hospital.) 1 prayed lo God lo let our baby be okay. And he answered my prayers. 1 hope eveiy resident In Davie County realizes how precious life is. and lhat il can be taken away in a second. You never ihink somelhing like this would happen to you or your family, but If it does its good to know that help is only minutes away. Tlianks again foreveryone’s help, our baby girl, Courtney, is fine now. Take care of yourselves and God bless you all. Tma Jones Mocksville Commissioners Must Prepare For Coming Growth To the editon As I listened recently lo Dr. Steed discussing the impact of Davie County's growing sludenl popula tion. I thought II was an important time to remind ourneighborsaboullhecosloffuturedevelopment. who will pay for it, and the immediate steps lhat can be taken to minimize the Inevitable expense wc will all share. Of immediate and crucial imponance is the current negotiation with Forsyth County for the extensionofscwerservlcetoihcHlllsdalc commu nity. It Is vitally important that ourcommissioners negotiate a contract that lasts for a minimum of 20 years. Why? Once the line is installed, growth in the area will skyrocket. If.sayfiveyeanciownihe ro«J. Pbnyth decidn it needs the «ewer c«pw:liy for itself and withdraws. Davie County will have absolutely noolherchoice but toimmedlalely build andexpenslve sewage irealmenl plant tosupport all of the development thal look place. Thai expense will be laid directly on Ihe taxpayers. Although a 20 year deal will only defer that expense. It will give our county time lo plan and build u fund to pay for our own plant. Secondly. I asked Dr. Steed how long it might be before the school system must come back lo the laxpayers for more money to support the growing population. He indicated that in the not-too-dlslant future a new school will need lo be built in the northeast comer of Ihc county. Clearly, as the county grows, our need for new or additional facili ties will continue to grow. And. just as clearly. N.C» Pms Assodotton SUNSHINE UNE Does Hillsdale Need A Sewer System? Jack Laurence Advance "I hadn't given it much IhoughL It probably does." Bev Supple Bermuda Run "Yes." h ^ ia Howard Hillsdale "I think they da" Nancy S a^ppo - ' J Bermuda Run "Iwouklguct8so.IbeUevei -----in sewer systenw." under the present system, the financing of lhat growth will be accomplished on the backs of tax payers. From what 1 have seen so far. our county leaders have done a very good job of delivering decent services at a good price. Ironically, Ihal Is part of Davie County's attraction lo newcomers. But. the commissioners' skills will be severely challenged by the growth explosion that Is overtaking the county. What Ihey will need are new systems for controlling and financing growth. Among the things they must do is lo Implement impact fees on development. An Impact fee. by means of a for mula. is a fee charged to all new development. It recognizes the long-term nnanciaJ consequences of that development on the community. Develop ers who instigate new development pay many of the short-term costs. But. long-lenn consequences and costs of developers actions, like new schools, sew age plants. Increased traffic and populatlondensily, etc., arc bom solely by Ihe taxpayers. 1 know our commissioners have considered impact fees, but time Is running short. I'hc sooner Davie Cpunty adopts an Impact fee plan, the sooner we will be on the road lo continued financial stability. Other counties in North Carolina and elsewhere in the South have already adopted sue- cessful plans. Impact fees won't stop growth, bul they make sure that growth is financed by those who create it and benefit the most from II. and nol by ordinary taxpayers. On a final note, we have been fortunate to have a zoning overiay play In effect for our county, bul this may be a very good time to review its provi sions. The rcsidents of Clemmons rccenlly re ceived a rude surprise when they learned lhat a zoning category lhat vvould permit adesired project alsopenttUtedunamusemeiMpaik. They are trying lo fight the amusemeni park, but the wide sprcad for zoning in that area permits its use. The point is thal zoning categories should be reviewed and "tight ened'' loensure thal what is pemiltled Is consistent Ihroughoul the zone. Wide spreads In land use within a conjmon category can crcate chaotic situ ations and allow unintended negative impacts on community hannony and quality of life. If we value our quality of life, we should all lake apartlnshapingitsfulurc. Rather than waiting some negative cvenc to ttikc pfnee imd tftcn rtm around complaining, we should begin lo think ahead, and participate in planning and shaping our future l)efotc it Is loo late. Re|)ealing Ihe same failed system used lo be other counties and expect ing a different result Is simply foolish. Ifyou agree with any of Ihe recommendations I have made, please contact or. better, send a little note to our county commissioners and let them know how youfeel.Tliecoslofapostagcstampand 10 minutes of your time now might save you a lot of money and anguish In the future. Showing our unity and support for these initiatives can only help our leaders make the difficult decisions that lie aliead. John P. Sangimlno Advance Davie History This photograph of the Nail family was believed to be made around1884,andwassubmittedbyVirginlaWaters, daughter In law of the baby, Geneva Nail Waters (1883-1973). The boy isJohnny Peay Nail (1880-1898), the father Abram Mlltoit Nail (1854-1896) and the mother is Mrs. Ida Geneva Rose Nall (1851-1948). Historical photographs may be submitted to the ' Enteiprise Record oHIce on South Main Street. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 School Bus Driven Taxpayers Need To Realize WhetB Money Is Allotted' DAVIE COyNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29.1996 - 5 - _ Cpntinwd FrDm.pBgel--------------- For many it means a cut in pay as well as a toss in benefits. It’s like ihc school system just came out and said, "Wc don't care about you,** said Tamala Wilson, who drives a bus and works in \ht cafeteria at North Davie. She’s one of (he lucky ones. Her time hasn't been cut enough to take away her beneflLs, but, as a single mother.bringlnghome less money will placc a greater burden on her. she said. Wilson said many bus drivers are considering looking for new jobs. "It's hard to keep good bus drivers.'* she said. '‘With the responsibility bus drivers have -60 kids on the bus some* limes “ they should give us more ap- preciation." Starting payforabusdriverin Davie County is S7.45 per hour. After 25 years, a driver’s, top pay is S9.70 an hour. Allen said. • "You don't find many who want to stay for that amount of money." Wil son said. They need to respect us.** Some drivers, whohave ^*cn work' ing for ihc school system for years, are about to lose everything, she said. "I just don't think that's fair.” Wil son said. "They just kicked them clean to the side like they're nothing." — "Whatabc'jicvcjybodycls^?-AI!cn- asked. "Wc can live without a superin tendent and assistant superintendent. Schools cannot run without bus driv er}." "We'redoingourjob," she said. "It's just a confusing mess." Caldonia Evans, who drives a bus for Davie High secs things the same way. "If we didn't get the students thert*. nobody would have a job," she said. "Tltcyshouldatlcastgiveuscnough money to m;ike it wortliwhilc to be out there first thing in the morning." said Evans, whose first stop is at 6;I0 a.m. She said bus drivers were given a raise, but it was taken away by cutting their hours. "Ifthe school system Is in such need of money, maybe everybody should take a little cut instead of pinpointing one department.** said Karen Bamhardt. who has been driving a bus for North Davie for the past six years. A lot of bus drivers an; unhappy for more than one reason, according to President of the Davie County Bus Drivers Association Wanda Newion. who drives a bus for South Davie and Davie High. "The thing is bus driverN have the most responsibility, the least amount -o f Itelp.Thcymake the leaM andgctthr- least respcct," she said. Sincc numy bus drivers could be losing the benefits to which (hey have become accustomed, she .said a new stale law will allow bus drivers who work 20 houpi or less a week to earn one paid day this year to use as they choose. For each year (hey work, they will be able to cjmi an additional day, she said. But bus drivers are not just con cerned abtwl themselves, she said. "My main concern is the safety of the children." she said. Driving the same route for four years, slw sa)s she has become close to some of her passengers. "When they ;ue on the bus. I feci like they an* my kids." she said. Tliere ice about three stops on her route that she feels are dangenMis and should bo changed. She believes she could eliminate these dangerous slops by making changes lo her mute that would add up to a total of abi^ut three minutes a d.iy to her time. DirectorofAuxiliar>-ScrvicesW.G. PoiLsandTranspiirtatlon DirectorTodd Naylor .say these bus stops are safe. She said she h.is lo stop In acun c on GKidslone Road where iractor trailer -Imcks travcl'regularly and few peopre obey the speed limi(.s. Newton also questions the policy of having s(udent.s walk to the end of subdivision streets to meet the bus. "Would iinoi be safertodrivealwlf mite from (he main road thiui lo stop on a busy road like (N.C. Hwy.) 801 ?" she asked. She said she understands the school system’s need lo slay within a budget. "I work fortheslale, but I pay laxes. too. I'd prefer that money lo go to sUuicnts' safely." sl\c said. "1 think the taxpayers na*d lo real ize where the money is alloiied. 1 also gel the Impression that they think we .ire h.'iuling around a bunch of biuianas. We're not. Wc'rc h.'iuling children - a preciiMJscargo. The\' can't bereplaceil." Hamharxil said. .She said she worries aNnil many children h.ivlng lo w.ilk along nwds wiih no sidewalks iv shiHilders. "They h.ive to walk in (he ditches or on the WilM-m s.'iid she di-vsn't understand Ihc .ipparent ium.m>und in the atiilude of the .vKx'l s> stem. She said she recelvedawritten warn ing for letiing a student gel off (he bus ai a slop a few yanis fmm her regular stop without written pemiission from * iBe chiid'.s parents. ' '* The reason for ihc disciplinary ac tion was lhat ilic child could have been kidnapped, murdered or run over, and the .school system would be respon sible, she said. But now they are saying ll'ssafc for children lo walk up to one-half mile lo a bus stop, Wilson said. She said she feels like Ihc school system was trying lo please pjutnts more then lo gain support for the $7.6 million bond rcfercndum that was passed last year. "As soon as the bond referendum passed, they started slapping the par ents and the bus drivers," she said. Owens said the scluwl board is not ir>’ing lo hurl anyone. One of the fit^l things he thought of \N hen Ihe jwlicy change was suggested was lhat It would be cutting lime for bus drivers, who don't make a lot any- u a>'. Hut cutting lime fr\)m routes seems to be the only way to increase effi ciency of the imnsportailon .system, he said. Tlie state bases funding on effi ciency. which includes factors .such as how many students are iransporledand how much l( costs (he system to trans port (hem. "Wc want to provide as many ser vices as wc can afford lo the studcnls,’V“* he .said. This Issue reaches beyond the local level. As long as the slate uses ihls system for funding, (he school system must address efficiency. Tlial's why the .school system de cided to adopt (he new ruels and u.se Ihe TIMS computer system lo dclermlne routes this year. A part-time clerical position was added al Ihc bus garage this year to assist with TIMS and cost clerk re sponsibilities with tt salary of S8.397, which is about S2.000 more than a bus drivereaming$8.50ptfrhourand$1.50 daily travel supplementlfworking four hours a day makes yearly. But bus drivers are not just being left out in the cold, according lo Steed. Wherever possible e fTorts have been made to pair bus driving with other jobs - cafeteria, janitorial, teacher as sistants,etc., sothcy will be eligible for benefits, he explained. As for safely. Steed said lhat re mains the school system's top priority. Situations are still be examined on pn individual basis, he said. But parents have lo lake responsi bility for some ofthese safety concerns such as high crime areas between their homeandthelrchild’sbusslop.hesaid.' School Board Takes Second Look At New Rules For Bus Routes I? 17'5BP Continued From Page 1 This is what other counties arc do ing, he said. According toNaylor.thestatefunds transportation programs based on effi ciency ratings. If a school system is 100 percent efficient. It earns 100 per cent funding. If not, local tax dollars must be used to keep the system oper ating. Last year Davie County spent $148,000 in local money to keep the sc|kx)I bus system operating. If ihe coiin\y kid been \OOpeiccn\efficiem, It would have spent only about $ 10.000 in local funds, he said. Right now Davie County's effi ciency rating is fifth from the bottom in the state, Naylor told (he board. Information about these efficiency ratings has been shared with the public and needs lo be. Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts said. "There's a strong reason we needed lo make some changes," he said. Despite efforts lo Increase effi ciency, student safety remains ihe top priority of the schools. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. Safety of a stop is detenmined by such factors as the bus driver’s visibil* ity, hills, curves, visibility for oncom ing uafllc and time of day. Potts ex* plained. Not only Is the place where the child wtuls considered bul also how the child gets there. A rural road with little tiaHic flow Is safer for walking he said. Of the 45 requests for stop changes he had received, 24 had been modi' fled, Potts said. But the concerns of parents reach deeper than iraffic issues. Ninety percent of mothers were at home to see lhat their children made it safely to the bus stop 40 years ago. Now 90 percent work, Jones said. The parents who have called him are w(MTied about their children walk ing where they can’t be seen from a house or walking in the dark. When a second grader has to walk within rock throwing distance of a known drug house, these are strong concerns, he said. There are communities where pw- ents don’t mind theirchildren walking, but others are not os safe, he said. "I haven’t heard any parent being unreasonable.” he added. . "I understand the need to save money. There are areas where we can save, but I am concerned about im pacting direct services to children," he said. If he had to put himself in the shoes of any parent he has talked to, Jones said he would be concerned for the safety of his child. . Board member David Owens said he is also concerned about such safety issues and suggested examining them on a case by case basis. Addressing those situations indi vidually would mean treating one neighborhood dilTerently fromanoiher. Naylor said. "We have to lotik ai the whole county." Garnett Nance, who works at the school bus garage, said the number one issue addressed by parents who have called her has been fairness. They ask if the whole county is being irealed the same way. When they are lold yes. they thank her and sjy thjt’.s all they wanted to know, she said. Whether they are worried about their child walking past u pack of wild dogs or being confronted by a child molester. Naylor said parents must take some of the obligation. "Gelling a child to the slop Is the parent’s responsibility." he said. "All of ushave aGod given respon sibility to look after our children and can’t shift that lo u public body.’’ said board member Luther Potts. According toDavieCounty Schools Attorney Wade Leonard, students le gally become the responsibility of the school system only after they have boarded the bus. Owens .sold the board didn’t set oilt to hurt anybody or create a hardship though efficiency needs to be ad dressed. He said he would like to have had moreforeknowledgeoftheimpactlhc change would have. The board policy didn’t change ■moehe«eepHhatfeutes«reiK>wbeing- deiemilned by a computer. The lack of a human touch seems to be the biggest problem, board member Janie Gametl said. But Naylor said the principals from each school rode ihe routes developed by the computer system TIMS before they were given to bus drivers and found no unsafe stops. He said bus drivers’ opinions were considered if they knew of an unsafe stop. But Potts said most were not in cluded in the process because the changes in routes are creating cuts in salaries and benefits for drivers by cutting time from their routes. Safety continues to be Ihe main issue. Steed said, but it’n hard for par ents to be objective when they are used to the bus slopping In front of their hou.se. He reminded the board lhat all of the schools have bus safety programs, The school system will continue to look at school bus safety issues as they arise for the entire 180 days of the school year. Steed said. He.saidheisconfidentthestajTwill continue to look al safety concerns on a daily basis. "None of us want problems with transportation,” he said. Board Chairman Jerry Swicegood pointed out that nothing is carved in stone. The boiud can make changes in policy. A bank security camera captured this photo of the suspect as he robbed the bank last Thursday. Robber Hits Hillsdale Bank For Second Time ConKnued From Page 1 He was wearing a while knit shirt when he fled the bank. Anyone with informaiionthatcould lead loihe apprehension of this suspect may contact the Davie County SherifTs Department or Davie County Crimestoppers al 7W-634-1 111. The communily Bankers Associa tion of North Carolina also offers a reward of up lo $5,000 for information leading to me arrest ot bank robbers. To contact the organization, call 1- 800-209-2293. Just the sccond robbery in the 75- year history of Mocksville Savings Bank, it was the sccond robbery at the Hillsdale branch in five weeks. To help lnve.stigalors In case of another robbery aitempt, the bank is installing new detection equipment, said Marjorie Foster, vice president and controller. "We've added additional .sophlsli- caled surveillance todeterand identify any lutun: robbers," she said. "W ^ ^ doing what we cun to prevent this from happening again." M o cksville F u rn itu re tf A ppliance, Inc. G.E. NHcroiNave 900 Watts • Full S ize -1.5 Cu. FI. • Popcorn Cycle •Micro-Cook I & II •Auto Defrost IMS Waak Only*15jp WE DELIVER AND SET UP AT NO CHARGE Reward: Info Sought On Bank Robber Anyone with inromialion on who roblKd the Hillsdale branch of Mocksville Savings Bank - twice - could receive a subslan- lial amoum of rewani money. Al least $6,000 is available for that inforaalion, paid by Davie Crimestoppcra and Ihe Commu nity Bankets Association. Informants can call Davie Crimestoppcisal 634-1111.Calls arc not rccoided, and callers do not have to reveal their identity. The robber is also a snspcct in a robbery of a bank on the Old Towne section of Winstan-Sa- lem. Police want to know the identity of this man. G.LHMMy Duty"PraWii" HMnharftDryar •Wtehtr-2.7Cu.Ft • Dfy«r-7.0Cu.FiOnim ; 4 Water Levels ‘ 40% Fewer Parte Our Quietest Washer Everl • 9 Wash Cycles • 1V4 FI. Opening • 3 Speeds • Fabric Softener Dispenser .Bleach Dispenser • Self Cleaning Filler FREE DELIVERY / E-2 CREDIT Ask About Our QinLT CLASSES Starting The Week of Septomt>er 9« F ab ric C e n te r a q u ilte r ’s H aven 119 SilisburY Street MaduvUle,NC (704)634.5417 •57!!" DMNHMher ' System Monltor*Ad|. Cycles • Options • Auto Clean Sensor •14 Hr. Delay Start • Self Cleaning Filter• Energy Saver •3 Wash Levels • Quiet Molor* G.E. Profile •Sound Insulation M ocksville Fu rn itu re A ppliance, Inc. O ovvnlowii M (/0 4 ) 6 J ‘i 58 1 2 Tlie following cuses were disposed of in Davie District Court Aug. 22. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting were Cynthia Gar ner and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. —Gerald D. Allen, DWl, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days sus^nded for3 years, $100 line, court costs,24hourscommunilyscrvice, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Jeny W. Bales Sr., simple worth less check, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year, pay court costs, make restitution. —David Everhart, 4 counts injury (0 personal property, assault on a gov ernment official, resisting public of ficer, sentenced to 75 days; assault by poinllng a gun. assault on a female, communicating threais. sentenced to 75 days. Appealed. —Daniel H. French. 72 niphinu55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,payS25 fine and courtcosLs. -L isa C. Gregory, 2 counts proba tion violation, probation revoked. —Mary E. Gregory, 2 counb* pro bation violation, probation continued. -Cynthia D. Gwyn, 9 counts simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30dayssuspendedfor I year.pay court costs and restitution. —Dennis E. Harp, possession mari juana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for I year. $50fine and court costs, not possess controlled substances; posses sion drug pamphcmalla, dismissed. —Marcus A. Hauser, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’slicense,explred registration, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of court costs; no liability insur ance, dismissed. —James R. Haymaker, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days <>uspcndcd for 3 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Judy W. Hellard, possession marijuana, $50 fine, court costs; pos session drug paraphemalla,dismissed. —Warren H. Jones. DWI. (Breathalyzerrefused), possession dnig paraphernalia, false report to police, .sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, $200 fine and court cocsLs. not operatevehicleuntil licensed. 72hours communily service, comply with sub- slanceabuseasscssment;failuittlostop for stop sign, 2 counts communicating threaw. possession Schedule II con trolled substance, dismissed. —Michael D. Lowder, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Von L. McClamrock, 3 counts probation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. —Marcos E. Mirado, driving while license revoked, sentenced to45 days; discharging weapon into occupied property, assault by poinllng a gun, dismissed. —Royal J. Morrison. DWI. (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 7 days In jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment: fail ure to slop for stop'sign, no operator’s license. —Dennis L Neal, possession sto len goods, sentenced to 90 days sus pended for I year, pay $150 fine and court costs, make restitution. —Jason E. Neal, lareeny. sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months. pay$150fineandcourtcosts. 50 hours community service, make re.stitution. —David R. Powers, DWI, sen tenced lo 90 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cosis. noioperaievchlcleuntllliccnsed.com- ply with substance abuse assessment. —Wendy Slater, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. —Clarence E.Smilh, probation vio lation. continued on probation. —Sharon A. Swartzfager, commu nicating threats, dismissed. —Billy J. Triplett, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; expired registration, dis missed. —Curtis B. Vance, expired regis tration, pay $25 line andcourt costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. -Brian C. Whalen, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer forjudgmenl continued on payment of court costs; vehicle inspection violation,dismissed. —Robert B. Young, trafficking in cocaine.conpiringtotraffic Incocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Failed To Appear The foUowing failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. -Larry P. Bonagura. driving while license revoked, expired registration. —ShaliaB. Byerly. simple assault. —Mindy M. Church, simple as sault. —MlchaelP.Davis.drivlng89m[A in a 65 mph zone. —Rodney L. Harris, possession drug paraphemalla. —Tammy S. Rlchanison, simple worthless check. —John R. Taylor, driving 84 mph In a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Tlie following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Shirley Gibbs, no operator's li cense. —Tarcssa L Redemann. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna R. Strickland, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Russell L Wyatt, failure lo wear seal belt. —RitchellL Rydcr,driving6()mph In a 45 mph zone. —Jord;mR.Munlanona. drivings 1 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Larry W. Bryant, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Resident Asks Ck)oleemee Town Board To Clean Up'Unsafe' Lot By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE- It looked like a courtroom scene as evidence was passed fromcomnussionertocommis- sioner at Ihe town board meeting last week. But Ihe evidence wasn’t a weapon or article of clothing. It was much more direct, in the form of pictures. And instead of a lawyer presenting the pic- tiires, ihey were passed around by a displeased neighbor, i Ginger Eddings presented pictures ofihe property at 14CrossSt.,request ing that the board take action and have the property cleaned. '’It is not only unsafe but unsightly," she said. After a rue last year, a house on the laodwas "dntiDyed ai a livable ntnie- lure," said Commissioner Lynn Rum- ley. Tlie owner asked the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department to bum the rest of the house, and after Ihey com plied in February, Ihe rubble remained and weeds began to grow. "Kudzu has taken over our neigh borhood, and wecan'inghlll,” Eddings told Ihe board. A major concern is the Isolation Ihe weeds are creating. "We can’t see ourneighborshomes.Ifsome- thing happens to us, no one would know." Rumlcy has been Involved wiih Ihe communily effort lo have Ihe land cleaned. After writing a letler to the owner, she made a follow-up phone call during which the owner "basically told me to get lust," Rumley said. "She . fthow ed n o p w tic u U r concern.** The Code Enforcenleni Commlltee has gotten involved in the neighboriiood's plight, Rumley said. "With the code enforeemenl work, we let all residents know ihal property has to be kepi up." On Sept. 7, the message will be heard at a hearing. If the owner does not abate within 15 days, the town will clear the land and charge the owner, and further action may be taken, Rum ley said. MayorJackie Morton asked how to rid ofthekudzu. Rumley replied.XIear it. I think it'll have lo be tom oul." When town attorney Malcolm Blankenship asked about costs lo clear the property, Rumley said that she has already begun takingbid!>."Wehavc to •end (he message loudandclear." Rum ley said. Town Announces Fall Cleanup Dates By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record : ■ COOLEEMEE - Dates have been set for fall clean up days. Town Commissioner Jim WIshon Jr. announced lhat the clean up will be heldOcl. 17andl8. Again there will be no paint toxins or large amounts of lumber or wood debrisallowedunlesstheyarebundled. Commissioner Lynn Rumley re quested the plans be expanded to in clude yard waste this year, bul WIshon said lhal spring would be better for picking up limbs and other yard waste. The guidelines will be similar lo those last year, and WIshon said lhat Cooleemee Adds Part^me H/laintenance Employee plans will be final next month. Rec Center Lawn Care Tlie board also passed a motion lo maintain the lawn at the rec center. WIshon said that he and new em ployee Mike Alexander would be re sponsible for plugging, grass seed, fer- tili/er and lime. Gross seed Ispricedal $ 1 per pound, and WIshon estimated that Ihe town would need approximately 500 lbs., as well as 500 lbs. each of fertilizer and lime. WIshon estimated the pricc at $600- $700. A motion was passed to have Ihe lawn work done and add landscape timbers and gravel to the area. 7-C00LEEM EE--”Wellrwc*ve— coupl«ifweeksago7Thingsarestart-— Electricity Money Swapped added another person lo our litlle town here," said Commissioner WIshon at Cooleemee’stownboard meeting Aug. 20. The new person WIshon spoke of Is Michael Alexander, who was hired as a part-time maintenence person. He Is Ihe first maintenence worker Cool eemee has employed. Alexander started his new job a ing lo look good around the rec area," said WIshon. Alexander's job has no specific description, but one thing it does include is mowing grass. He will average lOhours per week, though "he may gooveran houra week .or two," WIshon said. "Sometimes things happen." Alexander will be paid $7.50 per hour. Town Clerk Resigns COOLEEMEE-Town Clerk Dolly Campbell resigned Aug. 19. "We have to get someone in here as quickly os possible, which will be hard lb do," said Mayor Jackie Morton. Campbell gave notice the day before the town board meeting last week, and Is completing her two-week no tice. i After they pK ^them o- liod to accept Campbell's resignation, town attorney Malcolm Blankenship added, "With regret." Commissioner J^k Jerome followed with, "definitely with regret." CampbeU A motion was passed to allow Jerome to have legal custody of the town documents. As mayor pro-tem, Jerome wiil be in charge of the transi tion process. Morton and Jerome will lead the search for a new town clerk, but oil members will be involved. A meeting will be held before the next monthly meeting to discuss fur ther plans, and advertisements will be placed in neighboring newspapers in cluding those In Winston-Salem, Sal- Isbuiy, Statesville, and Mocksville. "This is a job that will require ex pertise," Morton said. "I don't know if we can find someone lo fill your shoes, Dolly." Jerome will be contacting the Insti tute of Government "asqulckly os pos sible." to find a contact person for the replacement process. The swimming pool manager agreedthai money forelectricityshould be paid from pool money to the Cool eemee Historic Association. The elec trical boxes for the two structures had been connected, but are separated. WIshon suggested a trade with the CH A that Involved lawn maintenance, but Mayor Jackie Morton said that "would mess up the paperwork." She said it was simpler to honor the CH As request for reimbursement. The mo tion was passed for the town to reim burse $68 to the CHA for electrical payments. N oThrou^Traffk ThetownboardmadeeffectiveAug. 22arulingthattherewlll be no through- truck traffic between Main Street and N.C. 801. Signs had been made prior lo the •passing of the ordinance. The ordi nance had originally included Main and Davie streets,, but was changed because trucks travelingbetweenMaln St. and NC 801 mistakenly would have to continue Instead of turning around in the road. The ordinance applies lo trucks that have more than two axles. Help Us Celebrate the of the REPUBUCAN PARTY HEADQUARTERS Tuesday, September 3 2:30 p.m. (Old Security Bank Building) Court Square Refreshments Will Be Served SPECIAL GUEST: NASCAR Legend, Seven Time Winston Cup Winner: RICHARD PETTY Candidate for Secretary of State for North Carolina Jim’s Fruit 'n Stuff (704) 492-2625 We're Q B S a . W o o d to a l T o im Iq M u VIrglntaApplM------- > ---------------------------i: - V. ^V R ^nN I .2M /lb.jsma. . m n b . . A m » . ..29«/lb. . 4 8 ^ b . . HERSHEY- CREAMERY COMPANY Quality Ice Cream Products Since 1894 ( SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 Riblic Record Mocksv^e Police The following ineiilerns were re potted 10 ihe Mocksville Police De- partmcnl. • Mark Karlck rcporled Aug. 24 llie burglary of two bicycles from u build* ing on North Main Sireel. •AaronCainStephensreportedAug. 23 a nwm at a house on Popliu- Street was ransacked. Arrests - Janice Cuvl Ivey. 24. of202 Pow ell Road, was chiu-gcd Aug. 24 with DWL Trial date: Sept. 20. • Quincy Lcomutli Demond Wash ington. 20. of WcKxlIeaf. was chargcd Aug. 22 with failure to producc a li cense and disorderly conduct. Trial date: Sept. 19. • William Henry "BJ" King Jr.. of MtK’ksvillc. was charged Aug. 20 with liuteny. Trial date: Sept. 12. -Joseph Hege Smith Jr.. 46. of Mocksville. was chargcd Aug. 22 with DWL Trial dale: Sept. 20. -Ricky KeithGaitlier.36.ofM(Kks- ville. was charged Aug. 23 with DWI. Trial dale: Sept. 20. Traffic Accidents - No charges were died afler an accident at 3:28 p.m. Aug. 23 at Salis bury Street and Hwy. 601. - Paul Douglas Sanders Jr.. 33. of Charlotte, had slopped the 1990 Ford pickup ho was driving at the Intersec tion when it was struck from the rear by a 1995 Ford driven by Michael Colin Tompkins. 23. of Hwy. 601 South, reported Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. Tompkins told the office he thought Sanders was moving. • No charges were filed afier a two- vehicle accident on South Main Street Aug. 22. According to u report by Officer V.S. Fields. Paula Shew Allen. 39. of Mocksville. had.stopped the l992Fofd shewasdrivlngbecauseoftrafficwhcit it was stnick from the rear by a 1980. PontiacdrivcnbyErikalrcne Pina, 18. of Mocksville. Kim Didn't Do It It was incorrcctly reported last week that Kimberly Durham was arrested for possession of marijuana. The following were curestcd by ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Cementhia Taran Smith. 34. of 127 Twelve Oaks Trail. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 16 with possession of cocaine and with pt)ssession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Sept. 26. -Terry O'Neil Williams. 39. oflSl Boger Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 16 with possession of cixraine and possession of dmg pjiraphenialia Trial dale: Sept. 26. - Antonio Cabrera Lope/, 24. of 713 Lexington Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 24 with failure to appciu* in court. Trial dale: Sept. 12. - Kelly Wayne Howell. 22. of 657 Vat\zanl Road. Mocksville. was ch;u-ged Aug. 25 with assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial dale: Sept. 12. -Jason EdwiutI Keaton.22. of4589 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 23 with careless and reckless driving. Trial date: Sept. 12. • Jason Todd Fleming. 23. of Salis bury. wascharged Aug. 22 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial dale: Sept. 12. - Arnold Leal M;ulinez. 30. of 169 Candi Lane. MtKksvlHe. was charged Aug. 22 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Cedric Hennon Jones. 27. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc. was chargcdAug.22wilhfailurelocomply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 18. -Linda Mwire Brannock.47,of732 Joe Rd.. Mocksville. wascharged Aug. 22 with failure to appear on a worthless check charge. Trial dale: Sept. 5. -JamesA.Moore. 18. Statesville, charged Aug. 22 with carrying a con cealed weapon. Trial date: Sept. 26. •Tammy Diane Snyder. 23.of 123 Aubrey MerrcllRo.id, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 21 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 5. • Randall Sct)lt" Rat Boy" Hub- biuil. 20. of498 Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 21 with failure 10 appear In court. Trial date: Sept. 18. • Dcdrick Demond Lipscontb. 18. of 501 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. was chargcd Aug. 21 with a probation violation. Trial date. Aug. 22. • Sonya LeAnn Jones. 17. of 142 Creason Rd.. M(x:ksvillc. wascharged Aug. 20 with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Steven Fredrick Panek. 32. of 625 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 20 with failure to appear on a driving while license revoked charge. Trial dale: Sept. 4. <; • Brent Allen Rominger, 20.of24l-; Spillman Road. Mocksville. w&s charged Aug. 20 with assault on'.a: female. Trial date: Sept. 5. • ;* < • Tammy Bnxiks Johnson, 24, of Mocksville. wascharged Aug. I9with writing a worthless check. , i; •Tawana Elaine Smoot. 33. of 207 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. was chargcd on Aug. 22 with possession of cocaine. Trial dale: Oct. 24. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Judy Karen Anderson of Mocks ville reported Aug. 25 Ihe breaking, entering ;uid larceny of a JVC car cas sette player and an Audiovox equal izer. w ith an estimated value of $ 150. from a vehicle parked on Ckuinont Lane. • Doris Jordan Williams of Mocks ville reported Aug. 25 the window to a car was broken at a residence on Fork Bixby Road.Highway Patrol • Johnny Ray Oldham of Mocks ville reported Aug. 24 the breaking, entering and hirceny of saws, a micro wave. portable refrigerator, television. VCR. clock radio, air conditioner and tw o movies, from abuilding off Hepler Road. - Ramon Dwight Baker of Mocks ville reported Aug. 24 the larceny of a 1980 Pontiac and personalchecks from a residence off Hwy. 64 East. • Keith L. Hilton of Mocksville leponed Aug. 26 the lareeny of SIS worth of gasoline from Horn’s Truck Stop. Hwy. 601 North. - Maria Arvilda Whitehead of Mocksville reported Aug. 23 Ihe lar ceny of jewelry, checks, and a tele phone. with a total estimated value of S5.343, from a mailbox on Fairtleld Road. -Jimmy DaleSwaimofMtx’ksvllle reported Aug. 23 the larceny of a 1995 ToyotaT-MK).wiihan estimated value of S15.(KX). from a residence on Gray Sheek Road. • D;uTtt\l Wood of Mwksville re ported Aug. 21 the lareeny of a gun from a residence off Hwy. 64 Eust. - Nomia Hepler of Mocksville re- jwjted Aug. 22 the larceny of gas from vehicles parked off Farmington Road. • Kevin Christopher Benfield of Advance reported Aug. 20 the break ing, entering and larceny of a cellular telephone, speakers, amps, equalizer. CDs. CD player, a shotgun and other items, with a total estimated value of S5.355.fromavehicleparkedoffHwy. 64 East. -Tammy Hutchins Spiy of Mocks ville reported Aug. 20 that someone threw green paint on a vehicle parked off Cana Road. • Wendell Smith of Advance re ported Aug. 19 the larceny of a 1987 Pontiac LeMans, with an estimated value of S3.000. and tools and a jam box. from a residence off Hwy. 801 North. - Tammy Wall Sparks of Mocks villc reported Aug. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of checks from 3.L. Spaik.sTrucking, at arcsidence off Hwy. 64 East. • Richard Daniel Comatzerof Ad vance reported Aug. 19 the larceny.of a micro midget racer, with an esti mated value of S900. from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. - Stacy Franklin Hege of Advance reportedAug. l9thelarcenyofacheck- book from a vehicle parked off McKnight Road. - Debra Blackburn Wallace of Ad vance reported Aug. 19 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked offHwy. 158 East. The Highway Patrol investigated the following wrecks in Davie County. Dog On Howardtown Circle Trooper CD. Jones reported a one- vehicle accident at 8 a.m. Aug. 19. Robert Dale Brown. 27. of Mocks ville was driving a 1987 Dodge travel ing cast on Howardiown Circle when the vehicle ran off the road to avoid striking a dog. The car crossed to the left shoulder and rolled on its right side in the ditch. Jones chargcd Brown with having an expired inspection sticker. Rock Hits Vehicle Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 9:14 a.m. Aug. 21 at the N.C. 801 exit ramp onto 1-40. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Parke Allen Davis. 60. of Clemmons was drivinga 1981 GMCownedby the Village of Clemmons Public Works Dept, east on 1-40. and was passing the N.C. 801 exit ramp w hena 1991 Chev rolet station w.igon driven by Martha Ann Hix. 36. of Advance merged left on to 1-40. Hix's vehicle was struck by a rock that fell from the bed of Davis' truck, which was hauling gravel. Hix advised Kennedy that she at tempted to alert Davis of the incident with negative results. Rocks Flying On 1-40 Charges are pending in an accident reported by Trooper CD. Jones Aug. 21 at 9:40 a.m. Kelly Barton Patton, 31, of Morganton. was driving east on 1-40 when she began to pass a 1990 Mack tractor trailer in the right lane driven by Christopher Turner, 37, of Statesville. Whilepassing.rocksflew fromTumer's trailer bed striking Patton's 1996 Ply mouth station wagon. Red Light CollUfon Two Mocksville residents were in volved ina wreck at 10:45 a.m. Aug 21. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Leroy Franklin Cranfill, 67, was traveling west on NC80I whena 1987 Ford station wagon driven by Debbie Whitaker Walser.43. ran a red light. Walser had been traveling south on US 601. Jones charged Walser with failing to stop fora red light. Vehicle Damages Property An unknown vehicle left the scene of an accident at 5:45 p.m. Aug. 23. Witnesses reported a vehicle travel ing north on Liberty Church Road when it enterc'd acurN'e at a high rateof speed. Tlie car ran off the road on the right. lost control and ran off the left side of the road driving backwards, striking a Department ofTransportatlon caution sign and two concrete culverts. The vehicle had a bedllned t(X)l box and tools fell out at the scene. Charges are pending, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Wreck On Comateer A 1989 International tractor trailer caused damage when It ran off the road Aug. 24 at 5:55 p.m. Trooper P.T. Hennelly reported that Gorie Lee Carpenter Jr., 62, of Kem- ersvillewastravelingeastonComatzer Road when the tractor trailer he was driving ran off the road to the right, strikingarailroad crossing sign andthe railroad tracks. Carpenter staled that an oncoming vehicle was traveling in his lane, forc ing him off the road. DeerOnRoad A deer caused $2,200 damage to U vehicle 8 p.m. Aug. 25, reported Tnx)pcr P.T. Hennelly. Steven Fletcher Holcomb, 38. of Boonville was driving a 1983 Oldsmobile south on US 601. A deer crossed the road, striking the left front quarter of Holcomb's vehicle. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, and are listed by panics involvcd.acre- age. township, and deed stamps pur chased, with 52 representing S1.000. -Thomas K. Howard and Anthony S. Howard to Maiy Joyce Foster. .873 acre, Farmington. -Ralph Doyle Naylor and Nora Lovetle Naylor to William J. Mark- land. Ill and Julie LailMarkland, I lot. Mocksville, $128. -Grady L McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock to Ronald Douglas Prestwood and Sandra How ell Prcstwood. .689 acre. Mocksville. S18. •George F. Little, Jr. and Mary Constance Little toOtisM. andLoisJ. Hendrix. I lot. Farmington. $450. •Royd B. Naylorand Nan B. Naylor. Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Naylor. John K. Naylor. Janie N. Cozan and Leo Cozart to Janie N. Cozart and Samuel LeoCozart, 2 lots, Mocksville. -Thomas Alan Richardson and Annice M. Binkley to Fred E. Willard, Jr.. 6.269 acres. $63. -Gurney S. Williams and Doris J. Williams to Craig E. Rebelkom and Janie E Fiebelkom.2.875ocres, Claries- ville,$l50. -Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiptoCarrBuildingCo.,Inc. I lot. Farmington. $88. ____-Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiptoBob HemrickConstruc- tion Co.. Inc.. I lot, Farmington. $96. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Carr Building Co., Inc.. 1 lot. Farmington. 588. -Harold L. Rollins. Sr. and Shiriey J. Rollins to JanKs Calvin Stanley. 8.274 acres. Clarksville. -James Calvin Stanley to Harold S. Rollins,Sr.andShirieyJ.Rollins.8.l47 acres, Clarksville. -N. Wayne Eaton and Maiy M. Eaton to N. Wayne Eaton and Mary M. Eaton. 3 tracts, Mocksville. -Furches Enterprises. Inc. to Ray J. Kimrey, I lot. -Joseph John Grady and Rosemarie R. Grady to Howard Q.L. Little. Jr. and AnneB.Little. I lot.Farmington.$260. Wagner and Sharon Wagner lo Scott Mathews and Stacy Mathews. I lot, Mocksville. $26. -Martin H. Lynch and Linda R. Lynch to MartinH. Lynch. 1 lot, Mocks ville. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company to Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay B. Tedder, 1 tract, Farming ton. $115. -Kimberly Lee Roesch to Robert Paul Roesch. 4.197 acres. Calahan. -Kimberly Lee Roesch to Robert Paul Roesch. 5.921 acres. Calahan. -Charles David Tutterow and Darlene Tutterow to Rana B. Hillman, I lot. $290. -Dan Huiiks Associates, Inc.toGina Lynn White. 2 tracts, $181. ___zSlc\'cnGJV1oorefieldan P. Moorefield lo Stephen M. Moore and Ramona M. Moore, .568 acres, Farmington. $220. -Lloyd C. Combs and Waller R. Combs. Individually and as attomey- in-facl for Debbie Combs. Pauline Cott^bs Oliphant, Hoyle W. Combs and Lathel M. Combs. Ruby L. Combs, and Ruby Combs Waller lo Phillip D. Shore and Tammie Shore. 6.0% acres. Mock.sville.$220. -Branch Banking and Trust Com pany to Slate Employee'sCredll Union. 2 tracts. Mocksville, 5350. -Whip-0-WillLandandCallle.lLC lo Kenneth Richard Budd and Janie R. Budd. 1 lot. Claricsville,$175. -Robert H. Mannand Hannelore M. Mann lo Michael Ray Walls. Sr. and -Brenda-Hydc-WalLs. I8..553_hcks^ Farmington, SI26. -George H. Johnston and Seville Johnston lo Bermuda Village Relire- menlCetiter Limited Partnership. 1 lol. 5575. : -Bermuda Village Retirement Ceni ter Limited Partnership to Henry C. Lauerman and Josephines. Lauerman* I lot.FiUTnington.$575. -Darnell Cleary and Patricia B. Cleary to John W. Keaton and Hilda B. Keaton. 2.039 acres. Clarksville, $ 19l -Tammy Richardson Tilley lo An^ thony Howard Tilley. I iracl. Calahan; -Wade I. and Lottie R. Groce to Gary Wade Groce, Richard Earl Groce^ andDianaG. Vuich, 1 lol, Farmlnglom -Branch Baaklng and Trust Com pany to Gary Wade Groce. Richard ._EadIimi:i^jindJ3ianaG^uii:hJJot^ Farmington. ; -Branch Banking and Trust Com pany lo Pudding Ridge Limited Purl: nership. I lol. Farmington. Fires Davie Couniy fire departments re- spondedtothefollowlngcalls last week. Aug. 19: Smith Grove, 8:22 a.m.. autoacciden),899HowardtownCirele. Aug. 21: Mocksville, 11:15 am., controlled bumingbehindVicki’sPawn Shop. A u t 22: Mocksville, 12:42 am.. smoke investigation, U.S. Hwy. 64. Aug. 23: William R. Davie. 5:18 am., auto accident, U.S. 601; Smith Grove, 9;09 a.m., fire alarm. 781 Bal- limoreRoad; Advance assisted; Mocks ville. 3:28 p.m.. aulo accident. Main StreetiSmilh Grove, 3:48 p.m., vehicle fire. 1-40. Aug. 24: Cooleemee. 4:06 p.m.. firealarm. Jockey International; Jerusa lem assisted; Cooleemee, 4:13 p.m.. fire alarm, N.C. 801 in Rowan Couniy; Jerusalem, 4:37 p.m., tree fire. U.S. 601 at N.C. 801; Jerusalem, 4:37 p.m., Iree fire. 2625 U.S. Hwy. 601 South; Farmington, 6:45 p.m., vehicle fire. I- 40. Aug. 26: Center. 8:02 a.m., struc ture fire, 213 Ijames Church Road; William R. Davie and Mocksville as sisted. Call Carolina PRIMESSiR’ ^ The M in i Dish' Satellite Service No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies S Maintains All Equipment VOt/ff DAVm COUNTV PRIMBSTAR DBALER 910-We i i o t or 1-aOO-441-84M per day !Xoung CHUdrm s Learning CenUr, Inc, Yestfvc, nave 5 Do you h w e a tw o ,|^ i old th A n w d s daycai a p la c ^ fo r them . We school seralces. L«t a w arm .tM vlna envli Ingsl fo u r year II, we have ivlde a fte r .. . jo u r child lepf to learn MocllKvllle, NC L A D IE S !Need to lose 25-100 lbs. or more? You can earn a FREE *399.00 program. We nead 25 women to participate In a »testimonial portfolio. The Hrst 25 qualified women will receive the program... 'A b s o lu te ly FREE Soma rastrlcllona apply. Products not Included. New Clients Only. PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT N E W H O U R S: M -W -F 9-6 Clefflmon8 7 6 6 ^ King 983-3211 Wintton-Sal«in76M260 Greensboro 547-9424 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,199«- 7 Hayes Elected To Second Teim On Board ___payjeCoyntyComm[ssl^^ Hayes has bMn re>elected lo a two* year term on the board or directors of the N.C. Association of Couniy Com- missioners during the Association's annual conference in Winslon*Salem on Aug. 22*25. Hayes will represent District 18, which includes the counties of Davie, Stokes. Sui^ ond Yadkin. The association's b o ^ Is comprised of 18 districts, and also has five ofTlc* ers, live nt-lorge appointees and four ex-omdo members who serve on the board of Ihe National Association of Counties. As u member of the board Hayes will help detennine the association's positions and policies, and will over see tHeassocmtldri'sbw^^^ ....'Z The association serves as the voice of the 100 county governments across the state, especially on state legislative and regulatory issues. For more infor mation, contactGaylcButzgy or Debra Henzey at 919-715-2893. Davie Cletk Of Court Awarded Certificate Sheriffs Detective U. Jimmy Phipps investigates the debris to determine the cause of the Are. House Hre Caused By Heating Pad A healing pad is believed to be the cause of n fire that damaged a resi dence on Ijames Church Road Mon day moming. A bedroom in the residence of Wanda and Nathan Sprinkle was heavily damaged, and the rest of the home susUunedextensive damage, s;^ Davie Sherifrs Detective Jimmy Phipps. Wanda Sprinkle said that she had fone outside lo retrieve a dog when she thought she heard the telephone ringing. She had been outsidefor about IS minutes, Phipps said. When she got close to the house, she realized the noise was a smoke alarm. She made sure her 14-year-old son got out of the house. They had to go to a neighbor's house to call 9I I . The call wfas dispatched at 8:02 a.m.. and Cen ter nreHghten were assisted by Will iam R. Davie and Mocksville. . It was quickly extinguished with Httle damage to the hou^ Phipfi^sald. The fire appeared to have started between abedanda night stand, where a heating pad was located, Phipps said.Phipps tallcs to Wanda Sprinkle and her sons, Timmy and Kenneth Shoffner, outside their home. -MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOiWD-CEJOTFIED SPECIALISTS CATARACTS CRichaidEpes,M.D., is listed in Doc/ore in America,199i-95.“ He has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, & PRK KailG.Stoneciphei;M.D., lias been involved witit thousands of RK and ALK procedures and is fellowship-trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. OCULOPLASTICS/GLAUCOMA RETINAL DISORDERS JohnD.MaHhew>,M.D., offers advanced laser ^ treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. Donald J.B«rgin,M.D, spedali^ in oculoplastics. -drooping eyelids. Dr. Bergin also sp^Uzes in the medical treatment of glaucoma. REnNAL DISORDERS JohnT.Hanioll,M.D, offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. GUUCOMA Leonard A Rappapori; M.D, specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. O SouBieaslieniEJye Center.CMi>ICMu>aSinkilErtAiKnik>.PA/IMKiiiAii«M>tatA(ni«d ^ EXPERIENCE tern Eife CenterHoclors in our offices at: D ecmuda Q uayVISION CENTER^^ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. for your amvmimce you may see one of Ihe Soulheaslern Eye CenterHoctora in our offices al: Dr. Stevtn G. 0(«adrifl |iMHoipiiilS«d*>fadwlk.NC2702l«7li^^ RALEIGH—North Carolina Su preme Court Chief Justice Burley B. Mitchell Jr. awarded a certificate of meritorious service lo Clerk of Supe- riorCourt Kenneth D. Boger of Davie County for commitment and dedica tion to the residents of Nodh Carolina. The award was made at the Confer ence of Clerks of Superior Court in Banner Elk on July 24. The Clerk of Superior Court pro- Investigation Of Rape Case Continuing Continued From Page 1 He stopped the car. told the other two passengers to get out of the ve hicle. threatened and raped the girl. He dropped her off in front of a house on De^mon Road about 3 a.m.. Stephens said. Wilbur Junior Harris, 22, of Salis bury, has been arrested for statutory rape. No charges have been filed against the othertwo suspects, but the Investi gation is continuing, Stephens said. Resldentsof Salisbury, all three men are originally from Davie County, he said. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... vides a ti s service to the citi zens of North Carolina. On behalf of the entire judicial branch of govem- ment, I (hank Ken for the consistent hard work and dedication to Improving lheefficiencyofourcourts,"said Mitch ell. Clerks of Superior Court are judi cial olTicials elected to four-year terms in each county. Mitchell awarded the first-ever certiHcates in recognition of the many servlcesour clerks provide to > » n n n n n n » ^ JLei Crafts \ SUknswtrAFoUaitCtTAliou GWItrM.BrkUIV(lbiMofV• WeMrt ftectpllon Rental Packagts < -7Lii»(7«)634.l7<i • the public. Not only are our cicrks the keepers of Ihe official court records In each county, but they nlso conduct hearings concerning estates, wills, guardianship, and adoptions. "Our Clerks of Superior Court an; thefronl-lineambassadorsofthe North Carolina Courts. The public interacts with our clerics mons than any other judicial official, and 1 greatly appreci ate the time and effort exhibited by our cicrks and their staffs." Mitchcll said. Mrucc F kriit £ cm Bukiu Fnit • Baked Goods • GoumHI Bnkets Weddinm. Funeral, We Delher 940-6337Mon-FrI 9-6. Snt ATTENTION New Churcli Beginning in Clemmons If you are without a church home, or arc looking for a good Bible-believing church, O''ou are CordiaUy Invited to M tend B ib le B a p t is t Church Independent • Fundamental \ ' Pastor, Don Jones ■ 910-766-03S1 Dr. SImfl G. UjfWM, OgKMiii 1ki«kliiii;Stc(tQ<:>Adni(t,NC2ni6>HM»W3 tlini(lFLACE,E Your Local Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN4HMVITH-360^ELtUtAR SERVICE BEFORE AUGUST 30TH AND GET 60 EXTRA MINUTES A MONTH FOR THREE MONTHS, ONE MONTH UNLIMITED WEEKEND AIRTIME AND NO ACTIVATION FEE.* •N«w lint ol Mfvice and 12 month conuact roqulrM. Subject lo credit approval. Eitra local minutes applied altar packaoe mlnutM and nust tw uMd In month they are applied. Unlimited Weekend Airtime starts Midnioht Friday and ends MidnSii Sunday. Roaming and long distance charget are eitra. Olfer ends August 30. t996. ^ FREE... PLUG-IN CHARGER AND LEATHER CARRY CASE WITH THE PURCHASE AND ACTIVATION OF A MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE. ($44.95 VALUE) 121 Depot St. MocksvUle,NC HOURS; Mon-Fri'^im-Spi S a t9 a ^ p m 7 0 4 -6 3 4 .2 6 2 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - B1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 Man Injured In Wreck V AMocksviiiemanistncnucdrcoh* ' after on early morning accidem Aug. 23. A 1987 Buick driven by Michael Louis Boger, 42, left the road on US 601 at 5:10 a.m., driving through a dilch and sUiking a (ree. reported N. Cr-Highwar Patrol • TroapeTT.S:“ Kennedy. Boger was transponed to N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston*SaIem and remains in the intensive care unit, a hospital spokesperson said on Mon day. New Employee Added To Domestic Violence Team Davie County will be adding a new employee to help in its battle against domestic violence lT)e BoardofCommissioners voted unanimously Aug. 20. to formally ac cept a state gnmt to help fund the position. The funds are provided by an ap propriation set forth by the N.C. Gen eral Assembly to provide services for victims and toestablish education pro grams in the community. The position would be paid on a scale equivalent to that of a social worker.County Manager Ken WIndley said. The county will provide matching funds for the grant with marriage li cense fees. Davie Republicans Piari Events 'n>eDavieCoumy Republican party has several events planned for Septem ber. The party will formally open its headquarters Sept. 17 at'the building whereSecurity Bank was locatedatthe comer of North Main Street and Court Square at 7:30 p.m. Rcfrcshmcniswillbeser\ed. Fol lowing the opening ceremonies, the Davie County Republican party will hold its monthly meeting. All Repub licans are invited. The DavieCounty Republican party will also host a free chicken stew din ner Saturday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. at Whip-O-Will Famis ofTCana Road. Along with local candidates, anum- ber of the statewide Republican candi dates will be present.' Sixth District Congressman Howard Coble and Tenth District Congress man Cass Ballangerwillalso be present. All Republicans are invited. County Briefs 1 ^2 Ambulance To Be Replaced The county is schedulal to replace a 1992 high-mileage van this year, according lo County Manager Ken Windley. ' Nortliweslem Emergency Veliicles has quoted a price and will give a S10,000 allowance Tor the used ambulance, nial is double what EMS Director Johnny Fiye believes he could get by selling the vehicle through auction or sealed bids. Hie county made $3,750 on the last ambulance it sold, Windley said. This looks like a good deal 10 me,'he said. The board voted to give Fiye authorization to make the trade-in when the liew ve;hicle is purchased. Health Depaitrnent Budget Arnendment Approved The board approvedanamendmenttothe DavieCounty HealthDepaitment’s 1996-97 budget to allow operation of its prenatal clinic to continue. The amendment for $I6,Q00 coven OB-GYN services provided one day a week at the health department by Dr. Paul Mels of Bowman Cray School of Mwlicine, which will cost $375 per week. Clinic fees paid by client] and Medicaid Escrow funds from the prior year will make up the $16,000, acco^g to Fuiance OfTicer Jim Stockert. Weatherman Reappointed To Commission The board voted unanimously to reappoint Arnold Weatherman to the WaletshedlmprovementConutussion. Terms on the commission aresi* years. Three Private Roads Receive Official Mames The board granted requests for three unnamed private roads containing two residences to be named. Enhanced E-9II addresses will change for residents on these roads. The newly named roads ate Lonesome Dove Lane, kxated at 351 Dulit) Road, Mocksville; Franklin Lane, located at 896 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville; and Squirrel Lane, located at 4524 U.S. Hwy. 158, Advance. Rezoning Request Approved For Mini-Warehouses .' The board approved a request for rezoning of 7. II K its oa U.S. 64 fnxn residential-agricultural to industrial special use. . The Davie County Planning Board had recommended approval of the request made by Robert C. Wisecarver. The mini-warehouses will be located behind Wisecarvcr'strucking business Michael Boger of Mocksville was seriously injured after crashing this car Into a tree on U.S. Hwy. 601 Aug. 23. - Photoi by Robin FsrguMon and use me same enuance, acconiiiig to Planning and Zoning Director Jesse Boyce. Some of the surrounding tracts are already zoned for highway business, Boyce said. Wisecarver said the mini-warehouses would be about lOx ISfeet each and would not be for commercial use. He plans to start with one building of 40 uniU tad build more as needed. Commissioner Diane Foster made a motion to approve the request as long as the warehouses were for individual use rather than commercial and buffet strips were maintained as set forth in county zoning laws. Board Approves Special Use Zoning Tlie board approved a request by Donald and Helen CranfiU to rezooe 1.4 acm on U.S. 601 from resitkitial to highway business special use. According to the'ur attorney OradyMcClanmick, the Criuifillsownatnctor trailer truck that they drive together and requested the rezoning lobdUashop behind their house to maintain, service andstorethistiuckandpossibly another. ' Tills use of that property is not inconsistent with the land use in that community, he said. A neighbor, Harmon Smith, said he has known the Cranfillt for yean and knows what they build won't be an eyesore. ' TheboardunanimouslypusedamoliontoallowiheCranfillstobuUdashop 400 feet from the road with the stipulation that 4 refrigerator truck be pariied inside or off the premises to prevent noise from disturbing the neighbors. Commissioners Hear Update On Brock AlanMoaretoldtheboardlhatbiddingmaybeginfortheBtockAuditorium ttnovation project byOct.2,withbids ready to present to commissioiien Nov. ' Total budget for the project is about $L1 million, he said. ' 'nienewperfonninganscenterwillhaveabout440seaa-340downstairs and'lOO in the balcony, a larger stage area, more dressing room space and a renovated lobby and entrance, he said. Painting and other general upgrades will be made lo the overall facility, he s ^ Animal Control Contract Extended The board voted onanimously lo e x t^ Robot Coots conmct for animal Iveyeaii.' Owned & Operated by: David • Carol Ponrall 704434-59S8 MOCKSWILLE^ MC Willow Oak Shopping Canter Hv«y. 601 North >Yadklnvllla Road Mon-Frl 9-7»Sat 9-6 ■ Sun 12-5 ■ ■ Lawn & Garden A L L ON SALE! f h u n d a y , A u g u s t 2 9 t h r u S c r t u n k i y , A u g u s t 3 1 A ll tra cto rs on sale! CRHFTSMflN I* 9 9 9 ’^ *„y V Bag S ave ^ 2 0 0 $20 per month* iliiygs & Sifdtton ongirie 6 spoods 324n. iQwr^ sweeper 241J2 i.;g IW99 sole 172.99. Hydro Ifoctof, «og 13W W sate 1199.99 M l cIm Ib aalal A ll M awars aalal H 9 ** arsMT"' Sav* *20 Craftsman }Ain.. 2.2-C.I.D. fuliv assembSed gos choln saw. 149** ■*aOO valw* 1/2-HP garaoe door opener with two a^uncflon remotes. 119** iwu-'-Save *10 Crallunan 32-cc gas blower with comfortable shoulder strap. A ll lawB naw aral •S-*SO a ll A ll U w a b a lM la ia l •1 0 -'3 0 0 *H A ll paw ar IrlM n a n I •3.«40 aH A ll fh l||||> a r/a k « i^ ^ A ll praia a ra waaharal • le-MOe aH Kenmore# America’s #1 Brand I * 1 s Mtg I M b s Debut The signs were everywhere f night, even the intoler- ble weather. People, ;and fid, directed ftc and the lircctors irnumbered ecars. lie selling grams held em high for ^veryone to Jaded 'cilow jackets [searched the concrete slabs for sticky cola and ice cream {residue. The band marched in a straight line, and warmed up the sweltering crowd with the Tar Heel fight song. The last wisps of pink clouds faded away with the first quar ter, leaving the neighborhood with a dark sky that bears faint hints of autumn. The beginning was here. ; The start of the '96 football season got under way at West Rowan's Falcon Stadium. The vfsitors were from Davie County, a team that had won 21 of 31 meetings (with two ties) in a series that dates back to I9S9. : West lost the first one 34-6 arid possibly the last one 21-6. maybe the last because West is hooded for tte 3-A ranks next yek with eight others, giving the F^cons only three nqnconference games. ;The War Eagles held W irm grip on the game over the last 20 minutes - other than one West drive that saw the Falcons fail to score from the l-yard line - thanks, in part, to Ricky While. : White, a freshman at the age of. 14, evidently can get lost in a crowd. White, presumably a J V player at such a tender age, was carried along with a handful of other JV players for insurance purposes. The crowd on Davie's sideline numbered around SO when the public-oddress announcer called out the starting lineups. The announcer didn't mention White, the.star-in-waiting who wasn't listed on the varsity roster. By the time tne ttnat nom sounded, signalling the start of Davie's celebration after an emotional win. White's name had bounced off the Falcon seats a dozen times. Phase See Budding-Face B2 David Daye tries lo break free frotti West Rowan defenders Friday night. The War Eagle running back suffered an ankle injuty, and will miss two-three games. - Photo by James Bantnger Davie Flexes Musde In 21-6 Win James Ptovicles Spatk, Miller Throws Three TDs By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - Davie County, os nrst-year coach Benjie Brown pmlicted. ilexed its muscle on defense. Rookie quarterback Charles Miller threw three touchdown passes. And freshman speedster Ricky While came off the bench to gain 100 yards in total offense. All of that led to Davie's 21 -6 win over West Rowan Friday, but both coaches agreed that the turning point was the War Eagles' special teams. In a 6-6 tie with under a minute remaining in the first half. Malt James received a West Rowan punt near midficld and raced down the sideline for a45- yard return, giving Davie a lirst and goal at West's 8-yard line. "They just set up the wall and I just got outside and around the wall," James said. "It feels good... I'm proud of everybody else. I'm proud of the team." And on the second play. Miller, rolling to his right after a play-action fake, hit fullback Jonathon Creason for a six-yard touchdown. Then While ran in for die conversion to give the War Eagles a 14-6 lead at intemiission. Brown has sttessed special teams and defense during the preseason. "I think h was very important," Brown said. "I said eariier in the week that I thought the kicking game would be very, very important, and all night long, our punt returns stuff was tremendous." “ West Kowan coacn Kandall Ward said: "I thought that was probably one of die things that hurt us a lot. because Uiey hada couple of long punt returns. It just turned the momentum." Along with acoupie of long returns by James, Davie had 138 yarxls on kick returns. "We've stressed dial from Day 1," said Brown. "We think that's the way we're going to win some football games this year, and I think it was true tonight." Davie led but uncertainty loomedattheuiilbackposiilon. David Daye, an all- conference returner, severely sprained his ankle with 8; 10 left in die second Scrimmages Bring Big Expectations FbrSoccer By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It^jwoutd be hard lo imagine Davie going into the soccerwason with more momentum than it gained in four scrimmages, a big reason why Coach Pete Gustafson is ex- pectlngbigthings ln’96. In a jamboree scrimmage at West Iredell two weeksago.Davie won all three Gustafton malchcs - 3-2 over Statesville, 3-2 over South Iredell and 4-0 over North Iredell - then hosted North Iredell Aug. 21 and won again, this time 2-1. That’s a 4-0 preseason record for Davie, whichopens the season wiihsix straight road games before returning home for seven straight, an odd sched ule that Gustafson could do without. "We have an extraordinary sched ule," Gustafson said. "It helps and hurts." Davie tool( on Starmount Tuesday and traveled lo Statesville on Wednes day (Aug. 28) to open the regular sea son. But he will not accept the road as an excuse. "No. (I will not accept that)," Gustafson said. "1 will be really disap pointed if we don't take ’em by the heels, lexpectbigthings,and they do." The practice sessions have been hented. The team ran three and a half miles of sprints Friday. "We ran and ran and ran," Gustafson said. "They've worlced hard. We've had incrcdiWe practices. "We will not lose a game because we're out of shape.” Strong In ScrimnMges Physical play wasevidentin Davie's Beast See Soccer- PtteB2 Punt, Pass, Kick Set ForSept 14 The NFL Gatorade. Punt, Pass & Kick, sponsored by the Mocksville/ Davie Paries and Recreation Depart ment. Iscomingto South Davie Middle School on Saturday, Sept. UalSp.m. There will be a separate division for boys and girls. The following is the divisions and where the birthdays must foil: Ages 8-9-birthdate Jan. 1.1987- Dec. 31.1988. AgeslO-ll-Jan.i,1985-Dec.31. 1986. ivew^oing4bMwo—tha^could4iavfrmad(vihltig&difiercmherc4itthdendJi£______Agesl2-13-Jan.l.l983’-Dec.3l. the game." Ward said. 'To get down on the goal line and then ha\ c that much courage lo fight and make it hanl. and then end up coming up with the fumble, I was tremendously happy with thut." Qruvvu smd. quarter. Brown swallowed hard and inserted White, who perfomied like a veteran. To start the second half. White ran for 12 yards on first down and then ilve. Four plays later with the War Eagles facing a third and 28 dilemma. Miller lofted a screen pass to White, who headed up the sideline before turning on the speed and easily taking it 44 yards for the scon: and the final margin, 21- 6. This unifying development eased the sling of Daye's injuty. '’I commend our guys tremendously because our tailback went down early in thegame.and wc were able lo fight through that, battle through that," Brown said. But West Rowan seriously threatened to close the gap near the end of the third quarter. Another promising freshman. Falcon ranning back Scooter Sherrill, burst up the middle, faked his way past a Davie defender, and rambled all the way lo Davie's 1-yard line. AfterWesi failed topunch it inonfirsiandscconddown,quarterbackJason Walden tried lo handoff to Kinedrick Watkins, but the exchange was mishandled and Davie’s James recovered the fumble. A scorc there and Ward Ihoughi Ills troops could have made a move. "If we slick that one in -it’seither going lobc21-12or2l-14 because we West had nothing left. The Falcons had iwoihree-and-oul possessions, and then Brown unliuded his bench to run out the clock. "I knew wc had a chance lo be competitive with these guys, looking at the Please See Davie-Page B6 1984 Ages l4-IS-Jan. I, I98l-Dec.3l, 1982. There is no charge and forms are available at R&J Sports and at die Recreation Deparlment. To pre-register or for more infor* mation call dK Recreation Department at634-232S. Davie Cowboys Taking Partin Lake Myers Rodeo This Weekend CRBFTSMHN R G /I K e n m o f R ^ ^ ir lp O O l K i« « :H e n /\id /f m c toon ewn*d * op«ral«<i by FIrtI r>am«/lott nom*Addr*M on (hit Hn« Heun on mu lin« Hours on fMt lin* Horn on Mt lln« Hourt on HiU Him ntoTM fOOO-OOO-OOOO toon owfMd 4 op«rat«<i by Firt) nam«/Uitt nomt Addrou on IM Houn on INI UiM Houn on IM Houn on ttOt Int Houi on this tin* fhon* MOO'DOO-OOOO Town nom*toon ewntcl i op«ol*d by FInl nom«/Lo«t nont* Addi»wontNt«ntHounonHiitHiwHounuii »iU[ - Hewn on (hi* Hnt Houn on ttOi an* Phon« MOO-000-0000 « on yeui cuiwtf occeunt bctanc*. MM’ YOU CAN COUNT ON SEAI» FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MCmEY BACK' TMi hcMM ^ iMiehm. ipMW puclniM and IMW 01 our (•gutaf lew Nm oi moM CuMti I*'■VMM ftS* MmtdoifMmm m\mmVi4.ft«rNMl 00)SEAR& By Dorii Short Special to die Enteiprise Eric Lakey lilces roping steen, especially die heels of steers. In rodeo lingo he is called a heeler. But his rodeo career didn't start there. . : The yoimgest of six ^Idren, Lakey grew up oil iifarm in Davie County :«ddi,his siblings and par- •eriti; Cecil and Fhoebe .Lal^. By die Ume he ;wai 9, he was helping out :a t:^ family business at ;Sc^ord Lumber Com- .pariy. , :Uke most young boys Lakqr on a farm, he soon learned to ride and says he always loved tiding horses. Ukey was 16 when he entered his first rodeo,atLove Valley. WithdKhelpofafriend, he strapped his bareback tigging, a 12-inch wide piece of leadier widiamwhidehandle,on die back of a bucking horse. When die chute gate flew open, the horse lunged into the arena and began to spin. Lakey soon found himself in a bad situation. He had bucked off the animal, but his hand remained wedged dght in die rawhide handhold. For whatseemedUkeanetemity,Lakeywasstmng out to die side of die horse as the animal continued to spin wildly. His hand refused to break loose. Finally, several of die odiercow- Ixiys ran to his aid, trapping die hoise and holding him unUi Lakey could be freed. Lakey remembers his friend yelling “don’t give up, don't give up". Luckily he wasn't hurt and he went on to ride barebKk broncos for diree more years. The 29-year-oid cowboy also remembers anodier rodeo experience at Pulaski, Va. TTie horse dial came out just aheadofhisfelL What: Lake Myers Rodeo When: Saturday, Sunday Time: 8p,m, Where: Hwy, 64 West, andthrewtheriderintoUiefence. Hewastaken out by the rescue squad. Lakey recalls some fear as he mounted his horse. The chute gale opened and die horse made a couple of good bucks before he decided to turn back. Lakey made a complete 360 degree flip in die air and landed on his feet in die arena, next to the fence where dK previous rider was injured. All rodeo events can be dangerous, but Lakey says he has never had more dian a few scratches and braises. Whenhis interest inharebackridingwained, he decided to try his hand atjoping steers. ___irrhere's nodiing no b ^ than roping two feet," he .said. He and his 15-year-old quarter horse. Hobo, will travel to about 20 rodeos dus year. Team roping consists of a two-man team. The nretman,called the header,ropes diesteers horns and then positions his hoise to make the steer turn. The heeler, the throws his rope at die steer^s back feet. If only one foot is caught, a five-second penalty is added to dieir total time. The team with the best time wins. Lakey says that a good time for a team roping is five to eight seconds. "1 have placed fifth widi a 5.5 second ran," he said. In 1994, he won die team roping champion ship in die Soudierh States Association. That same year he won die average at die finals. "I ain't been going as hard diis year," he said. Widientryfeesfrom $60-$95 per rodeo, Lakey says that it is a costly sport, unless you are winning consistently. — The tack room in his new bam houses his championship saddle and several trophy belt buckles are on display in hia living room. Besides his team roping partners, Corey HoneycuuandChatksMak»bn,fnimMoaRi- ville, Lakey also has anodier partner who trav els wid) him-his wife Debbie. Debbie began barrel racing after she met Eric, but had to lake a break dlls year because of an injuty to her horse. "If I wanted to see him, I had to learn to do something. I had to load up and go," she said. Although he worics a ftdl-time Job, diis weekend cowboy travels mosRif die states on the east coast fromTennessee,toWesl Virginia and down to Georgia. ■ His 14-year-old step-son, Steven, also en joys his interest in die sport Eric spends a lot of time widi Steven, teaching him die ina and outsofdttsponhetovessaRUKh. Stevenoheir travels widi Eric and Debbie to the rodeoc iS a tL o c H - r ^ l];: I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 A Budding Star: Freshman Has Tools lb Lead Davie Into 21stCenlut| Continued From B1 Bui no one could envision While’s arrival, noi ihis soon. Star lailback and ali-conlerence . returner David Daye was cxpccled lo do big livings this year. The waterbug back didn’l waste any time. Four minutes had passed in the second quarter, and Daye weiU down wiih a sevenilly sprahied ankle. At ihe lime, he was ihe game's leading rusher with 44 yards. Two minutes later, someone silting nearby blurted oui that No. 41 was in the game nl tailback. . "Thai's Ricky While," 1 said. "He was the man at South Davie. Wall 'lill he gets in ihe open field." The man raised his expressive eyebrows. "Ricky White?" he asked quizzically. "What a . football name." I filled him in on the pasi, all about White's 1,000-yard season last year al South Davie and about how he's the tailback of • the future with extraordinary skills. "Well." the man said, "rilbe dumed." Aboul 90 minutes later, nearly every one at the game sighed and experienced the same reaction: "I'll be durned. Ricky White can be something spe cial." Or something like ihal. While entered the game for the first time with 6:43 to go in the second quarter with the game lied at 6-6. Bui in a dramatic sense, he never arrived until early In the second half. On Davie's first offensive play. While went for 12 yards, ihen five. Tsvo plays later, be exploded up ihe middle for 25 yards, but a holding penalty brought it back. One play laler, quarterback Charles M iller lobbed a screen pass lo White near the line of scrimmage on third and 28. He headed down the lefi sideline, changed directions toward the middle and raced toward the corner of the end zone for a 44- yard TD reception. Whai Davie's efficient, ball- control offense failed to take oul of the Falcons, that run did. A Rocky Ruud As a sevenlfi gnjdcr. White's promising future skyrocketed. On Oct. 20 1994, While wasn’t supposed to play againsi J.N. F'ries. He had been limited in practice all week with an injured thumb. But Ihe Tigers' fullback out of the wishbone, Chris Bender, was injured the day before the game and Coach Barry Whitlock taped up White, and he priKeeded to have one of ihe besi days in South Davie's history with 221 yards rushing, leading U> a 38-14 win. "He pul on a show,” Whitlock said al ihe time. "It was one of the best performances I've ever seen. He ran up the middle, around people and over people. I wish everybody could hiwe seen it. "While broke five tackles (on one play). Ricky was every where.” One day later, he poured sand into his football gas lank, crashing as quickly as he took off. White missed practice, one of many that he failed to attend, sending Whitlock to ihe limit. Whitlock, in his 11th year at South, had seen this before: a good athlete with tremendous potential letting it all slip away. But he followed his rules and kicked While off the team - despite protests from teammates. "He’s our best player.’' Whitlock said the teammates were pleading. The coach replied, "He’s no better than you. You canje to practice, didn’t you?" White’s departure was evident in South’s next game, a 2H-0 loss to Northwest Cabarrus, ihe same Cabarrus team ilial had lost to two teams that South had easily ilefeated. The Tigers had 99 yanls of total offense. While had 221 on the grounil the game before. South split the final two games and White approached Whitlock. He told the coach ihiu he would see a new player in '95. "He told me he was going to get his attitude right.*’ Whitlock said. White did indeed comc back last year wiih ihe right attitude - and everything was right, almosl too righl to believe. In Ihe first game of the season, a 42-6 South Davie win. While scored five touchdowns and had 102 yards on just seven carries. "His outlook and attitude has changed from last year." Whitlock said. White found the end zone four more times in ihe second game, gaining 104 yards on eight carries. "He's got nine touchdowns in two games," Whitlock said. "He's hard to catch." The numbers were hard lo believe. Then the Tigers won 36-30 in two overtimes over China Grove. White scored fourTDs and had 17! yards, and iwlce South was faced with a fourth- down situation where the Tigers had lo score and had to have the conversion lo stay alive. Twice W liiie did botli. Keeping a tally. White had 13 TDs In three games ami 378 yards wiih limited carries. West Rowan was the oiily team that could check White, as the Bulldogs knocked otTSouth to put the only blemish on a 7-1 year. But White rebounded strong, racking up five touchdowns against Knox and 195 yards. That put him at 603 yards and 18 TDs through five games. "During one siretch." ^^’hillOl:k said, "we ran 15 plays and he carricd it 13 limes. 1 % T .-tg 4*58 : : Members of the Davie High School varsity soccer team for 1996 include, from left: front row • Will Hege, Jason Winters, Randy IWcDaniel, Bryan Cassidy, Garth Regan, Jim Robinson, Jason Stockert, Aaron Elwood and Tim Cope; and In back - Pat FInklea, Bryson Flnklea, Scott Henderson, Eric Kofke, Drew Newman, Brandon Johnson, Josh Bamhardt, and Head Coach Pete Gustafson. - Photo by Robin Fergutson Conlinunl From Page Bl .scrimmages against ihe Iredell County schools. ;: "(South Iredell and Statesville) wens >ery physical." Gustafson said. ! • Then Davie hosted North Iredell I with only one referee on hand. "Wiih one referee, it was an absolute war," he ! said. "Just a war but we prevailed. You I can't have one ref with 17and ISyear . olds, not in any spon. They outfouled '.us 16-5. ' I "South Iredell is very tough. It was • a great match for us. South Iredell had three penalty kicks and wc still bcal Ihem (3-2). (Will) Hege had a great save in goal." The team is showing a work ethic that even surpassed Gustafson's ex pectations. and theyVe solid from lop lo bottom. "The team doesn't like lo lose," he said. "They work a lot harder than I thought. We're strong on defense and mldfield. "We’re not weak in any shape or fonn." JVs Drop Scrimmuge After leading North Iredell 1-0. Davie's junior varsliy wound up on the losing end 3-1. Size was a problem. "We basically got pushed off the ball," Gustafson said. "They (Nonh) are very laigc. We're good but small. We have to learn to use our bodies more." • Ben Allred, who just graduated from Appalachian State University, is Ihe JV coach. Colleges Are Looking At Davie Melissa Agrillo and Brandi Boger have both moved up to the college OHS Soccer Schedule August 28 at SUitesville-5 p.m. October 1 MOUNT TABOR-5 ; 15 September 8 WEST FORSYTH-5:15.4 al Parkland-5 10 SOUTH STOKES-5:15 al Nonh Iredell • 5:30 15 SOUTH ROWAN-5:15 16 al Salisbury-7 17 at Reynolds-5:l5 ■17 at South Stokes-5:15 22 at North Davldson-5:15 |9 at South Rowan-5:15 24 at Mount Tabor -5:15 •?4 REYNOLDS-5:15 29 ELKIN-5:15:j6 NORTHDAVIDSON~5:15 31 atWcstForsyth-5:15 •30 PARKLAND-5:15 November 1 playoffs begin “ TBA > .—•JVsplay.firstal same site. . . rUMR^K . lA .A , ...a *2511 N*udort«C!tniinan>,NC*(ai0)7««4021 SpKWnffntfMCM^ff, StlH,liuttlltSonmil Smlctot: •HomeTlwrteriTelevlilon •Burglir Alarm SyitHiii •Rr»AlimiSyiteim • Automation Syittflii •MulU-t)oomStwMSyitiim •CMtnl Vacuum SyttMit F K e E m HOMESUKKY didn'l cure if ihcy knew he was going lo get it." W liiilock kept» leash on White in a blowoui win over North Rowan. Then he gained 173 yards in u thriller over Erwin, scoring (bur toiiclulowns, lo put him 130 yards from l,0(K) with one game lo go, Whitlock sumnwncd White to his office, "t told him he was 130 yards away," Whitlock said. "I told him if he didn'l get It he still had !i great season. "He said, ’Is that all I need. I’ll get it. coach.’ But he wasn't cocky." Still short ofl.lXIO.South was al ils own 2-yard line. White got the call and went 98 yards for his 2‘Jtli TD to give him 242 for the game and l,(M9 for the year. While didn’t touch the ball again. "It could have been a lot more," Whitlock said of the 29 TDs. "1 did hold him back. He's one of the best I've coached. He’s one of Ihem you dream about having." What was the difference? "I guess he grew up," Whitlock said. "It was a different story (from '94). He was a leader. He was like an assistant coach lo the seventh graders. He was at every practice anil never any trouble." Impressive Debul White's sudden debul againsi West Rowan was impressive, as he rushed for 56 yards on nine carries coupled with one recep tion for 44 to give him 100 yards of lotal offense in one half. : i His flashes of brilliancc cdtjid be a glimpse of what's ahead^^ especially with Daye out for)wo to three weeks with a .severe sprain. I;: In Ihe aftermath, the coacijfs shook hands and Ihe players started the viclorious party a$-; they walked toward the bus -C;: everyone but White. He .showed no emotion, no astonishmentrr' I grabbed White lo the side?' "Did you even expect lo play; • tonight, Ricky?" 1 asked. "Nope," he said. "Whal went through your head when Daye went down?" "Get ready to gel in," he said. "Were you phased al all by . Ihe crowd and the varsity level?" "No," he said. . "How would you assess your performance?" "Good." he said. "Describe the TD pass." "Great," he said. "After Ihe reception, you really turned on the speed, Ricky." "Yep," he said. "Can we expect to see more of you after this performance?” "Yep," he said. However calm and serene when describing himself. White trotted back lo the patty to uideash his channeled emotions. The pink August clouds had long disappeared into Ihe darkness, signaling th.at football was here. Ricky White was here also, maybe here lo slay. ThisWe^sEm^ Thursday, Aug. 29 Davie J V football al Nonh Iredell at 7 Davie volleyball al North Iredell at 4:30 Davie tennis al West Iredell at 4:30 Friday, AuR. 30 Davie vnrsiiy fool ball lio.sts Norili Ire dell at 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. 3 Davie volleyball hosts We.st Iredell al 4:30 Davie tennis hosts Mt. Tabor at 4:30 KecreationCo-edSofthallat Rich Park 6:30 - Crown Wood vs. Jockey 7:30-TljeCod Squad vs. Bameycastle 8:30 - Tlie God Siiuad vs. Shores At Center 6:30 - Sanders Paint vs. Jones Landscaping 7:30-Bailey'sConslructio»vs.Bntves 8:30- Simply Slilchlng-PraterTnick- ing vs. ALSS Wednesday, Sept, 4 Davie tennis al Reynolds at 4:30 Davie soccer at Parkland al 5:30 North Davie 7ih football hosts South Davie al 4 Thursday, Sept. 5 Davie volteybatt at We&t Fonyth at 4:30 . Davie tennis hosts North Iredell at ' t j , i 4:30 ■ ^ Davie JV fixiiball at Salisbury at 7 Nonh DavieSth football at South Davie al4 North Davie volleyball al Mt. Airy al 4:15 North Davie soccer hosts Mooresville at 4 RecreationCo-edsoftbalhalRlchPark 6:30-Balley'sConsiructionvs. ALSS 7:30-H ie Gixl Squad vs. Jockey' 8:30 - Braves vs. Crown Wood At Center 6:30“ SlniplyStitching-Pralervs.Jones Undscaping 7:30-Sanders Paint vs.SimplyStilch* Ing-Praler Trucking ^ 8:30 - Shores vs. Sanders Paint ranks - Boger at Catawba and Agrillo at UNC-Wilminglon. Now Gustafson's progpiUii has pro duced six college players. "Brandi is gctiingquileabil(of playing time),"lu: sald."She'sgettingafairlry,andAgrillo is stepping in pretty good." The players are quickly finding out the difference in high school and col- lege. "Tlie praclices are horrendous," Gustafson said. "That's the bigge.si dif ference. Ii's tremendously physical and long days." Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; One prerequisite to satvatlon which results tn a cha^c of heart and direction in one’s life b called____________ (List Week's Answer: Jesus was iii cusedofcasiing OUI devils by the powtr of Beehehiih. the chief of the devils. Kef. Luke 11:14^20). l-lESSO N HO M EBIBlECO RM sW DEN «?lit?iE.Scad your nyim i (o Bibte Counc, P.O. Bo» 384 oc caM ffW m iT THB JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST • NOM-DkHOmHAVOMAL* L.ocutfd ut Ihe comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restorinit New Tesnunem ChrlsiUmiiv I KIDDIE KICKER INDCtOR SOCCER ^ /3 -4 Year Old Division / 5-6 Year Old Division . 7-8 Year Old Division 6 Week Program Starting After Labor Day ^REGISTER BY AUGUST 31 \ COST; ■I. \ Members$20.00 V"^ )Non-Members $25.00JNon-Members $25.00 i H a vie F a m i^ Y ]|l€ A “Helping People Reach TheifG od'G lven Potential Heeler Eric Lakey and header Keith Craft display their talents in the team roping event at a rodeo. Local Cowboy To Compete In Labor Day Weekend Rodeo Contfaiued From Page Bl where Eric is competing. Eric wilt be competing in the team roping competition this weekend al the lOdi annual Lake Myers Rodeo. Scheduled for Saturday and Sun day al 8 p.m., at the Lake Myers Rodeo arena on Hwy. 64, five miles west of Mock.sville, the rodeo will feature seven events, bareback bronco riding, calf roping, barrel racing, goal tying, leam roping, steer wrestling and bull riding. Anamateurcalftyingwill be held each night, featuring local entrants trying their hand al throwing and tying a calf. Other local cowboys and cowgirls expected lo compete this weekend are Chad Trivetle. who will be entered In the bareback bronco riding. Chad had been riding bareback horses for aboul Ihreeyears; 19-year-oldShaneTrivelte will be entered In the bull riding. Barrel racers, Diane Hanes and Sandy Latham of Advance are also expected to compete this weekend. Cowboys from as far away as New York have already been calling for information about the Labor Day week end rodeo. Entries are expecled from all across the easlem part of the United States. OnSalurday.adisplayof rodeo equipment and a rodeo bull will be on display In the Wal-Mart parking lot. The youngsters can try their hand at ropingadummycalforsteer. Advance tickets will be on sale there. Advance tickets are $8. adults and $4 children ages 6-14 (under 6 free). Ticket outlets arc Furehes Motor Com pany, J.P. Green Milling Company, Lake Myers R.V. Resort. Horsing AroundTackShop,Bar-B*QueHouse, The Corner Store, Farmington Road Exxon. Southern States Cooperative Farm and More (Statesville), and Donnie's Western Store (Gold Hill). Several prize drawings will be held al the rodeo for advance lickei holders only. Anyone wanting more informa tion can call 7(M-284-6l78.Eric l^key and his wife, Debbie, enjoy spending time together at the rodeo. Coach Prepares For'Long' Season With Young Tennis Team * EventhetotaloplimisiCarolCozaii _ win admit that il could be a long year ’ for Davie's tennis team as far as wins and losses go, but not because of ef fort. However, wiih no seniors on board, the wins may come in bunches next year and years to come. The youth movement hasn't dampened Cozait's spirits,though."We have good players for down the road," Cozart said. "They'll develop with ex perience ... 1 fill positive where we're going." Davie started the season Monday at SoulhSlokes, aCentral PiedmontjCon- ference match. The War Eagles then hosted Nonh Davidson for another conferencc matchon Wednesday (Aug. 28),and then will travel to West Iredell Cozart Thunday Tor a non-league match. Davie's No. \ player in the opener was Elizabeth Koonlz. followed by Kristen Powell, Meredith Harris, Lauren Poplin. Erin Hege and Molly Koonlz. Bui that lineupcouldchange. "That's (the lineup) at this point and time, but we will continue to do challenge matches all year." she said. "If they work hard and Improve, they’ll have thechance lo improve their spot on the team. (That way), they know they've got lo continue lo earn their spot." The ladder beyond No. 6 is a dog fight, Cozart said. Davie Finds True Test Davie received a rigorous lest In a scrimmage against Statesville, one of the belter teams that Davie will face all year. The Greyhounds' lop player is No. 3 in the stale in I6s. "They are very strong," Cozart said. "They haveexpc- rience.play year-round tennis and they played like I expected wiih that back ground. "They're probably as strong as any team we'll fjice ihls year. The game scores were one-sided, but they all worked and didn'l give up or gel upsel. They kept working and went aflerev- eiy single shoi. "1 was pleased with the allilude our girls showed on court... that lo me is whal you look for. You can develop strokes." West Comes Shorlhanded After facing powerful Stale.sville, Davie hosted West Iredell, which was as different as night and day. West brought just five players, five that arc lacking experience similar lo the War Eagles. "They didn't have as much experi ence (as Statesville)," Cozart said. "Their coach has never coached tennis beforc, but our giris showed the same focus and determination. 1 was really excited about what I saw." ___Davie's relentless drive will haveto— make up for the lack of true veterans, and Co/urt isiVt going to sit back and watch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - B3 New Men's Tennis L^iieBiegihhing A Men's Tennis League will begin soon. The league will run each Tues day al 7:30 p.m., Sept. lO-Ocl. 29.. Play will beat South Davie Middle School. If imercsled. call the Mocksvillc/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment at 634-2325. Easter Seals Tourney Held At Oak Valley Tlie 11th Annual Century Advan tage Golf Classic for Easter Seals was played at Oak Valley in Advance on Aug. 16. The tournament format was 18 hole captain's choice. Two teams qualified for the Caroli- nas Chnniplonship which will be held atDevilsRldge,HollySpringsandThe Neuse in Clayton, N.C. on Ocl. 1-3.; Qualifiers from Ihe Oak Valley Regional are; Larry Tutterow of Mocksville. Bubha Brown of Advance, Austin McGuire of Clemmons and Keith Stiller of Mocksville. Ihey took firsi- place honors with a score of 53. Tlie sccond-place team was three strokes off the pace. Winners ofthe Century 21 Advan tage Classic will join winners of -20 other Kcgionals that are scheduled in the Carolin;Ls during Ihe year. Susan Wands Golf Tournament Planned The Susan Myers Wands Memorial GolfToumamenl will be held Ocl. 12 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. 'fhe tournament is a benefit to the juvenile diabetes foundation, and all donations will be in U>nor of Wands. Oak Valley Nominated As Best New Course The Arnold Palmer designed Oak Valley Golf Course in Advance his been nominated by Golf Digest as one of the best new public courses in America. Official rankings are scheduled lo be published in the December issue. "If they keep pushing, they're going to do well, and they know I'm going to kc*ep pushing," she said with achuckle. Women Compete In Golf Tournament B e n F r a n k lin ‘\ n i r i'r c iilii'c i h i t l c l M ini Glue Gun Trigger feed low temp or hot melt glue gun is a must for craftersi 1197 each 50-pc. Bag Glue Sticka... 97* pkg. CUSTOM FRAMING Now is the time to frame your holiday gifts.' Spool 0 ’ Ribbon Assorted pastel colors various widths.Eucalyptus 1/4-lb. Red, Green, or Brown colors lor floral crafts. '^TnS°°'‘ 3a%0ff HickoryHlllheldits l996Womcn’s Golf Association Member-Member toumamenl Tuesday Aug. 13. The tourney had six teams wllh two women on each. First-place winners In the net divi sion were Donna Tkach and Paulette Hendrix with a 12-under par 61. KathlineCartnerand Barb Kollins took second, two strokes off the pace. Winning the gross division were Judy Hutton and Judy Bailey with a nine-overpar82.JoyceFosierandAnn Combs were runners-up at 11-over. Four players were winners In the closest to the pin - Caitner (No. 5), Foster(9),Tkach(13)andKollins(l5). The Ace Henry Schwartz of Clemmons drilled a hole In one Wednesday at Hickory Hill. From 160 yards on the par-3 No. 9, Schwartz pulled out a 7-iron and aced the hole. (Searing Up North, South Teams Prepare For Season North and Soulli Davie Middle Schools have slatted preparing for Ihe upcoming fall sports schedule. AtNorth, four sports and five teams are gearing up for the regular season which begins as early as Sept. 5 for some. Coaching the seventh- and eighth- grade football teams is Ron Klilt, who. is sUulIng is ilflh year os head coach. He will be assisted by Chris Callison, GcorgeNewman,BienlWalUonathon Martin and Brian Boger. ' The seventh-grade team will begin play Sept. 4 at home against South Davie. The eighth graders will battle the Tigers the neM day at South. The Tigers'coaching staff is headed once again by Barry Whitlock, who is in his I Ith year at Ihe school. Howard Riddle, Jerry Callison, Mike Dinkins and Kevin Wiley make up the staff. North soltball will not crank up until Sept. 11 at home against Moores ville. The Wildcau are couched by Jatnie Lyeriy. The Wiidcals volleyball team is led by CoachTrish King. They begin play Sept. 5 al Ml. Airy in a doubleheader. Slartinganewera in Wildcat soccer is Sean Garnett, whaistakingoverthe duties from Ihe departed Marie Maser. They willopenihe year at home against Mooresville Sept. 5. Crimes Parker is leady for yel an other year. The veteran coach, who has been al South since its existence in 1980, is working toward the softball opener on Sept. 9 at Erwin. SouUi's tennis learn will have lo wait until Sept. I6forilsopencragainst Erwin. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★uwDMiiiMrnnsNOW OFFEmNG MIKE MARTIN 704-873 BELL & HOWARD CHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gahhtr Road, StMtivHIt W E A L S O D O O M T H E L O T F I M M M C I M S O H S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P M Y H E H E A l s o S I I f ^ /llK l M A K I IN A i i ( >11 I U llS l V IIIU II I :|l ■ B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - B5 Bob Harmon Professional Forecast S a t., A u g . ! l NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES - M a jo r C o lle g e s 3 lv . 1 -A O th e r G a m e s - E a s t BONUS PRIZEFor 1st PmfeGt Entry 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol ttie Davio County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All onlriss must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 1 s t P riz e 2 n d P riz e ’ 41/ • • I. .iiir it ::J - e r r " ' SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES »KINGSDOWNMANDCRAFTIID MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Y o u r M a ttr 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 to p T h e P a in . It ’s T im e F o r A K In g s d o w n M a ttr e s s A n d B o x s p r ln g . 11. Miami vs. Memphis D A N IE L F U R N m m E f t E L E C n ilC C O M P A N Y , IN C . ^ o u t|^ a jr^ i^ U h e O v o rh e a ^ rld g ^ ^ h o n ^ W 4 ^ 2 4 9 ^ WEHAVEt/IANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. SEEJACETODAYI I. West Porsylh vs. PatklanJBonmza Mobilo Homes 700 WilkHbQro St. • Mocktville, NCtnler. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704^-5959 ^iwned A Optraled by Jack .Uor^a/i Ciumhii Kiicheii24. Atlanta vs. Coiutina ^ 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 Nortti 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime Yaun “ KMNe'TNiMt'' D u g S im FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 26. Denver vs. NY Jets 495 Vallty Road • M ockiville, NC 704-634-2141 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Sewing (Davie County fo r Over 50 ‘fears C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c 3,canc,vs.R»>n„u, M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 317SantordAve. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Hoek»vllle, NC "W iiere Customers Meet For Fun t d r o c e r y Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 2. liaM Forsyth vs. Ml. Tabor 23. St. Umis vs. Cincinnali DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 South tvtaln Street Mccksvllle, NC 2702S 704-634-2120 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Vain Slem A Hoiallon Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday DIAMONDS *9 9 9 SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY ______________________ MARQUISE DIAMOND U).iaaTylaml»s:rto. lTlimiir ANNIVERSARY RING ONE CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND B E S T PRICE GUARANTEE l.i‘ 1 I s Know I f V’o ii Find It For I.o ss... W e ll B e a l It! 36thYearfCOlDQMllHY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC • 634-3747 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 (or first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case oi ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. S P E C I A L c o u p o r g O '"N X u f » r t O ' 1 JL/JL/1 V M A K E M V 11am to 4pm Moday-Friday h a m b u r o e r H S T E A K II (MithBahtdPotatoorFrtneh I■ ^ N .P tp p tf AOniontor \ mushroom gravy. | I I I15. Atlanta V Carolina Spillman’s Hom e Fuel D e live ry & Spillman’s Lone I f FerriHxct^ CoolMmH, NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-43544. Davie Co. vs. North IrctJcll Your Dealer For.22. Piitiburgh vs. JuKksonviJlc Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC 1/2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 al 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 S. Alabama vs. Bowling Green Davie Oil Comp«iy21. Philaifclphiavi. Washington ■ 2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 finollne • Fuel OH • Kw om m • UtotorOMs PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use SHORESPLUMBING ft HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . IV IA IN S T . • IV tO C K S V IL L E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 14. Will Virginia y..PmilHii,h Sales • Service • Trenching • • F r e e E s tiih a te s • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le •Air Force •Alabama •Arizona •Auburn •Boise Slate Boston College • Brigham Ybung •CentralFlorida (Thu) 21 •Cincinnati Clemson •Colorado •Cotorado State •Eastern Michigan •Florida •Georgia •Houston •Kansas •Kansas State •Kentucky •Louisiana Tech •Maryland Miami •Miami (Ohk}) •Michigan •Michigan State •Mississippi , New Mexico ! •N.E. Louisiana •Ohio •Oklahoma State Oregon • Rutgers •Tennessee •Texas Tulsa Utah •Wake Forest West Virginia (P.) 35 25 26 49 24 48 24 31 (Thur) 29 : 21 ' 21 22 36 33 45 • 23 : 20 ' 28 (Thur) 27 (Thur) 30 (Thur) 21 I 27 ! 28 ! 25 52 I “ ) 20 1 27(Thur( 17 i 20 San Jose Stale Bowling Green Texas-EI Paso Alabama-Birmlngham Central Michigan • Hawaii Arkansas State William & Mary Tulane • North Carolina Washington State Tennessee-Chattanooga 10 Temple 21 Southwestern Louisiana 7 Southern Mississippi 16 Sam Houston State Ball State Texas Tech Louisville Middle Tennessee State 17 Northern Illinois 10 • Memphis Kent Illinois Purdue Idaho State •Now Mexico Stale NIcholls Stale 8 Akron 9 Southwest Missouri State 10 • Bloomsburg Bowie State • Virginia State West Chester 31 21 22 36 Wayne Stale (Mich.) • West Virginia Stale Norfolk State * Cheyney 7 16 7 O ilie r G a m e s - IV Iid w e s t • Emporia State 23 Wayne State (Neb) Ferris State (Thurs.) 27 'Ashland •Hillsdale (Thurs.) 30 St. Francis (III.) •Langston 44 Panhandle State Michigan Tech (Thurs.) 26 • Northwood 12 17 9 20 14 22 10 14 7 7 19 16 7 13 19 7 21 •St. Joseph's 21 Indianapolis 20 7 10 14 14 17 O th e r G a m e s - S o u th w e s t & F a r W e s t •AbilonoChrisllan 28 New Maxlco Highlands 12 •Angelo State 35 Nofthoastorn Oklahoma 7 ‘ Rocky Mountain 20 Black Hills Slate 14 o t h e r G a m e s - S o u th IV Ia jo r C o lle g e s D iv . 1 -A A •Western Michigan (Thurl 27 'Wyoming 21 • Fresno Slate Villanova Nevada-Us Vegas Missouri • Southern Methodist •Utah Stale Appalachian State • Pittsburgh Eastern Illinois Idaho 14 12 3 7 17 14 14 10 15 13 Alabama State (Sun.) 16 Jackson State •Bethune-Cookman 25 Morehouse Central State (Ohio) 42 Morgan State •E.Tenn. Stale (Thurs,) 27 Lil»rty Florida A&M 24 • Tennessee State Georgia Southern 30 • South Carolina State Hampton (Sun.)27 • Clark Atlanta Illinois Slate (Thurs.) 21 • BuffatoU. •Indiana Slate 31 Mars Kill Mississippi Valley (Sun,) 21 • Morris Brown North Carolina A &T 27 North Carolina Central Northeastern (Thurs,) 21 Maine •Northern Arizona (Thurs.)49 Western New Mexico Northern Iowa 36 • Southern Utah •Rhodo Island 45 American International •Southern Illinois 19 Central Arkansas •Southwest Texas State 24 Grand Valley Stale •Stephen F. Austin (Thurs.) 49 Eastern New Mexico Toxas Southern 40 Prairie View A&M Troy State 42 • Alcorn Slate •Western Illinois (Thurs.) 33 Northwestern Oklahoma •Western Kentucky (Thurs.) 52 Kentucky Wesleyan •Youngstown State (Thurs.)34 Wolford 14 10 7 20 10 14 9 14 7 17 19 20 3 17 21 14 10 12 10 14 10 Arkansas Tech 24 • Harding Arkansas'plne Bluff 28 Une Concord 14 • Tusculum •Fayetteville State 20 Knoxville * Livingstone 21 ElizatMth City State • Miles 19 Kentucky Slate North Alabama 29 • Albany Slate (Qa.) • Savannah State 22 Tuskegee Valdosta SUte 24 • Qardner-Webb West Georgia 31 • Newberry Winston-Salem 21 •Fort Valley State 15 14 13 12 14 17 13 10 16 13 20 do Var t a q l e $ ! UICBB 9. Kentucky vs. Louisville Heating & Air Coiditloi^ng Company, Inc. TRAMEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In it ••n IH o ild O fH il/& llle ie r 1376 Marketplace Plaz^ • Mocksville • 634-2107 OPEN MON-SAT 10-10 AND SUN 12-9 yOGLER 6. Clcmst>n vs. UNC Fjneral Home ■C "See Us For Pmrransed Funeral Plans" ^ Clemmons Chocl • 2M 9 Mlddlcbrook Drive ^ The More You LOOK ^ The Better We LOOK! Miamivs. rtewnngianu luiRICANFORIl-MERCURY Highway 601 North • Mocksville, NC Mocksville, NC ^ Wln»lon-S«lem SAVE 30% on your lavorile patterns and colors. Now prepasled. We oiler a large selection ol Wall-TeiC along wilh oUier fine products lor all your decorating needs. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille • 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 A ny 6 ” Sub O nly *1.99 ^ U B u u n v " “31. PL4M..„ 3.,!, J. 3i. 3«.i. " ^ u lre Boone Shopplnglntr Hwy. 801 and 158 MocluvUle,NC | Advance, NC UPCOMING EVENTS 1 Sat. Aug. SI* M .D .A . 7 -U F W A LL Tues. Sept. 3" S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S E X P O (with the Caidinal Squares square dancers) SALISBURyMALL 1933 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 8. Georgia vs. So. Miss. 7. Colorado vs. Washington St. CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holer Road, Clemmons RUUD 7S6-8238 E lectrical A H atlng/C ooling Installation & Serjce You Can rn is t MIICKSIIIliESIUIINIiSBIUIIlSSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main SL US Hwy. 158 ft N.C. SOI M ocktville, NO 704-634-5938 D i m ilM iale, NC 910-940-1 17. Dallas vs. Chicago m . rglass Shingles 20 Year Warranty (In stock Colors Only) N m ro N L Y rSqHira Boom Truck Available On Request. 18. Kansas City vs. Houston " i ELECTRICAL i i QOUIDS W M K DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 M 'n m P iiM M M H n l 16. San Francisco vs. NcW Orlconi HARDW ARE WINNER ENTRY BLANK T I I i : I I i ; i : I i : i : I I i ; I I Scarch the ads on these two puges (o find the contest games. Then enter the (earn you prcdict will win beside the udvertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. L & S Grocery 3. Crescent Electric 4. Spiilnnan's Oil 5. Handi Cupboard 6. Vogier's Funeral Home 7. CtiappelHVAC 8. Salisbury Mall 9. Webb Heating 10. Davie Jewelry 11. Daniel Furniture _______________ 12. Mock Tire _______________ 13. Galaxy Video _______________ 14. Shores Plumbing _______________ 15. Western Steer __________. 16. Davie Supply Co. _______________ 17. Mocksville Savings B a n k ______________ 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply ________' 19. All American Ford-Mercury _______________ 20. Subway _______________ 21. Davie Oil Company , _______________ 22. Furches Motor Co. _______________ 23. Davie County Enterprise _______________ 24. Horn's Country K i t c h e n ______________ 25. Caudell Lumber _______________ 28. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. _______________Tie Bnatier Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies, the tie>breaker will be used lo determine ihe winners. D a v i e v s . N . I r e d e l L Name_____________:________________ Addross__________Town____________ Day Phone __________Night__________ Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704'634*9760) to Ihe Enterprifc-Record ^ otncei 171 S. Main St., Mocksvlllc or P.O. Box 99, Mockl<lllc. NC 27028 i ; I I \ i : I I r IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1I - I ! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECURU, Aug. 1% James While Davie Opens Season With Big Victory Continued From Pugv B1 film," Bruwn said. "I fell like if our offense could move ihe ball, hold on to it and keep their guys chasing on die field, even tually as the game wore on. u e would have a better chance al winning the thing because we knew that they would have lo play some people both w’ays." ■ "My hat'sofTlo Davie." s;iid Ward, w hocoachedal Davie, his atnia mater, from 1989-95. "I thought Davie did some things a'al uell. I thought they had a real good game plan, and did u belter job than us e.\ecuting and won the football game." One of James' punt returns set up the Hn*t score. The junior returned a punt 29yards to the West 28 with 2:55 to go in the opening quarter. A few plays later. Miller found Daye over the n\iildle on a third and . goal, and he walked in from 11 yards out. the first of three TD passes for Miller, who was starting his first var sity game. Eric Kofke’s point after failed and Davie led 6-0. "Charles is a real good field-gen- eral type quarterback," Brown said. "He's worked hard all summer long lo improve his passing abilities, and he's got the ability to run some options. He's going lo be an importanl part of this offense, even more so now (with Dayc out)." On the Falcons’ next possession. Walden rolled out on a bootleg and found tight end Tommy Ellis stand ing wide open, and he trotted In fora 48-yard touchdown lo lie the score. "Wegaveupabig play right ihea*," Brown said. "Bui other than that, I think we did a very good job, and it was hard for them to move the foot ball. Today's perfomiance was excel lent." •The game was the season opener for both teams. Tlie Falcons belong to the Yadkin Valley 2-A Conference. • Daye left ihe game with AA yards on 12carries. White and Melvin Wil liams shared the duties, alternating each series, and combined to gain 75 yards. White had 56 on nine carries. Miller collected 34 yards on five car* 1 rics. • •Miller'sfourcompletionswentto four different targets - Daye for 11, . Creason for six. Tee Bahnson for 13 .and While for44. : • Davie had 235 total yards to West's 158. ; •Onfivepunts.Davie’sScottCor- naizer avemged one gomg lor •48. : • West Rowan had four turnovers, two fumbles and two interceptions. . Backup QB Michael Nobles, who ;. relieved the injured Walden early in ;. ihe founh period, threw both inter ceptions. Davie lost the ball twice, ; both on fumbles. Statistics ' • Rrjt Oown^ Ruihci-Yardt • Puiing Vanl* ; Com-Au*lm . PunU Fumblcj'Losl■ Pcnaliics.Yanls IndWUualLMdcn- Ruihing - Davie Coumy: White 9-56; D.Dayc 1244; Miller 5-34: William* 7-19: J. • Dayc24;Nail6-3;Crcaiont*l.WestRowan:; -Sberrill 5-33; Dodson 3-10; Bradley 4-5; •. Walden5.2;Walldn»5.2:Smith6-(-t);Noblc* ■. >'.{*7). : . • Pasiing - Davie Couniy: Miller 4- IIW), •. 74. WcM Rowan; Walden 4.] 2-0,67; Noblci• >6.2.47. • Paurccciving-DavieCouMy.WhUct-• ■ 44; Bahnion 1 -13; D. Daye I • 11; Creason I •: • 6.-Weit Rowan: Ellis 3-78; GoodleU 3-27;: > Banger t-13: Smith l-(4). • DivIeCoMBly ( B 7 0-21 iWntRowta 0 ( 0 0-6 •. • I DC - D. Daye 11 pass from Miller (kick ,,T-Iilled):' > WR - Ellis 48 pass from Walden (kick ••bUKkttl) DC -Creason 5 pass from Miller (White : nia) . • ; DC - White 44 pass from Miller (Kofkc kkki___________________________ DC WR 11 9 42.161 29-44741144-lW)8-18-25-35.4 7-31,23-2 2-26-50 3-25 The Davie High War Eagles rush onto the field to open the 1996 season against the West Rowan Falcons, led by former Davie High Coch Randall Ward. Davie cheerleaders encourage the crowd to show their spirit. Cheerleader Gina Irby is all smiles, as fir team appears to be on its way to victory. Davie students and parents fill the stands for Davie's first game of the season. With defenders at his heels, Davie's ( punt. t Jam es returns th e ' Davie Senior Suffers injury During ule. Defenders, Aiiee Boyce, 77, and Scott Cpmatzer, 24, are in pursuit of a Falcon runner. ---------------------------------------------------------------I -Pheteehy Je m fBep Everything was going so smooth. David Dayc rambled Tor 30 yards on Ihe first two plays of the game against West Rowan. HistolidwasUp to 44, and all of a sudden, he was being help^ off the field. TheseniortailbackhaswhatCoach Benjie Brown called a "real bad sprain."’nie good news is Daye should be buck berure Uie cotircrenK — enlireix-ond half. doctorsoid to slay off of h fw five djs," Brawn said. "He'll proti- ably Bout two to three weeks ... I don't tow for sure." V Br*n indicatcdSaiRicky Whit* and Mlvin Williams will share lii tallbot dutles'while Daye is ailing, whicHs the way Davie played tlis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29, 1996 -:B7 From The Eagle's Nest Welcome To !■ WilhDnvicrollingup23Syanlsortolulofrenseinlheseasonopener ; ul West Rowan, little dill Ihe fans l<now that quoileiback Charles Miller ; -was calling 90 percent of the plays from the line of scrimmage. : - The fans may have noliceil that most of Ihe plays went lo Ihe left, but .not by design. "(The plays) were not set out lo go left," Head Coach ;' Benjie Brown said. "It just so happened, Ihe way Ihe defense was set up. "Charles went lo the line of scrimmagc with 2-3 plays in mind. Without a certain played called, Charles was able to get us to the correct ; play lhat we fell would take advantage of what defense they were giving • "us." •! Brown isn't walking around pouting over David Daye's injury. He ■ : immediately planned to go on without Ihe star runner. ; "We'll have to go on without him. I think Melvin Williams jumped >in there and did a good job. loo." snid Brown, referring lo the running :Yof Williams and Ricky White. •; "1 think now we'ie going lo have to use both of those guys some. In :;addilion lo that, we're going lo have to have the quarterbacks and -;n;ceivers step up and do a lillie more than what they've been doing." 1 You would, however, see Brown sulking if his QB went down. "If he was to go down, loo, then al lhat point things would gel vet^ ■ dimcull," Brown said. Miller ran for 34 yards and passed for 74 more, including three TD passes. "He's going to get everything right, and he's nol going to make many misliikes as far as putting the ball on the ground. "So he's a guy that is very importont lo us." At one point during the game, J.J. Rice raced down Ihe field on punt coverage, and tackled the Fiilcon returner as soon as he caught the ball. The next play. Rice hurried quarterback Jason Walden, forcing him to unload the ball bel'art: he would have liked. Then he sacked Walden on the next play. "We moved J J. to a four-technique tackle - our Eogle tackle - that's !i position where we can lei him move and do some things with him," Ihe coach said. "In addition to that, I thought Ihe defensive front played well." So many probably suspected that Brown hustled lo the phone us ■soon as Ihe game was over to tell his parents about his first win as a head coach. Wrong. Brawn's bralher was in the stands at Falcon Stadium with a cellular phone, calling his mother, Jeffrey, in Welcome where his father, Allen, was leading his Thomasville team against North Davidson. "(My brother and mother) communicated over the cellular tonight. (My dad) probably already knows we won Ihe fimlbnll game by now," Benjie said minutes after Ihe game. ORTHODONTICS A iu io im c in g th e o p e n in g o f o u r o ffice fo r the practice o f o rth o d o n tics. •BoantElisibk NICHOLj\S JAMES PENNA, D.D.S.. P.A.exclusively oritKxkKiilcs & [vninfiiclnl Ortitupedkrs 1810 Urcnncr Avenue Sollstxiry. NC 38144-2510 TKlcptKMW; {70^^ (0)5043 PnCSlm':e: JAM) G300337 Davie Gets Ready To l\/leet North iredeii (By Brian Pills I Davie County Enterprise Rcconi i Following Davie’s 21 -6 win over I Wcsl Rowan. Davie football coacii ! Benjie Brown was asked iriic coulJ I rciax now. since the opener was be- I hind him. ‘ He didn't hesitate. "No,” he said. :ronvincingiy. "We've got North Ire- 'dell coming lo town next week." The Raiders will come lo (own ! Friday night for Davie’s home opener. ‘ ^ And North Iredell, a member of ‘the Foothills 3-A Conference, will presenloneoftheloughcstchallcngcs of the year. Brown said. But don't ask Raiders coach •‘Charles Love, who is beginning his •;22nd year. •' Lovewillhaveyouconvincedthat • Davie is u three-touchdown favorite. Northhastwoall-statecondldates, in ning bock Carl Jones and line- ^ k e r Andre Janies. “ Jones (5-10.170.4..5) nishcd 199 -limes for 1.581 yards as a junior. James made 78 tackles last ytfar on a 9-3 team that fmished secotwHn the conference to Statesville. Jones can play for most Division 1 schools and James has already com mitted to Tennessee, Love said. The matchup is a much-anticipated one for the coaches. Brown and Love go way back, ond Davie alhlctic di rector Buddy Lowery is Love's nephew. "Charles Love is a personal friend of mine,'’ Brown said. "He's friends with my dud and myself. Our families go on Bowl trips together In the off season. "Iknowhe'llhavehisieam coached very well. If we can compete with them, then I think we can compete with anybody on our schedule. This is a superb challenge. It's » big challenge.” Davie.ThomasvilleandNorthheld a camp together not long ago. "We work together a lot at camps and clinics," Brown said. "Wc have a very closc working a'lation&hip." "I used tochange his diapers," said Love, laughing. "We do a lot of the siune things... fun things in the sum mer." So what about goi tig head tohead? "Vm going to kill the sucker," Love s:iid. On a more serious note. Love said. "We're 3-A on the road, their home opener, it's a lough deal fur us. Tliey have a game under their bell." North Iredell was idle hist week. "We're sountested," Love said. "It'sa big deal for us. It's a tough chore.'’ Love said lhal he's "sucking air" with only two reluming starters on offense, andsixdcfinilcstatlcrs moved away for various reasons. '’Thai was devastating." he said. "We haven't recovered. Ifwe wouldn'thave lossed those, we’d be doggone good." Love was at West Rowan Friday scouting the War E;igles. "I think they've improved on derense."he said. "I think the platoon has helped, and will help down the road. "1 thought the freshman tailbiick (Ricky White)looked good. I thought the quarterback (Charles Milter) kxiked good. (Benjie's) quarterbacks will be efficient." According to Love. Davie follow ers shouldn’t panic if the War Eagles sputter at times. "1 tliink that it will take time." Love said. "Don't be quick tojudge him. hut he will instill a work ethic second lo none." Love and the Raiders are ready lo tmvel to Mocksvllle. "Pnicllce h;w been dragging." he said, "because we’re ready to play, ready to get after it." When it's all over with. Brown and Love will conllnue their long friend ship - maybe. "Unless he beats me bad.'’ Love said. North Iredell VS Davie Couniy Time: 7:30 p.m. at Davie High. Lasi meellng: North Iredell 27. Davie 10(1995) 1995 record: North 4-1.9-3; Davie 2-2.4-7. Series record: Davie County leads 16-7-1. Davie was 8-0-1 vs. North from !%7-76andwas 14-2-1 through 1988. North has won five of ihe last Next week: North hosis Mt. Airy; Davie is at home against Salisbury. DC Nl Conf. CPC Foothills OfTense I multiple-I Defen-se multiple 8-man front ’R O D E O !' August \ B u ll K iin g , Bronc Riding, ^eptember^ l3 1 ® ^ j Hoping & Much More \ 1ST ' L O C A T IO N : L a k e M y e rs , ^ (Jralk.sweslofMocli.ivllfc) | ' SfMni^ • Lindtf iHonet of ModuvUlcil GRCArniNFOR THeefmRC . F A M I L Y ! iliu fr S r Hwy601 s..Mocksvllle 704-634-0503, k Oq IU Htt« Tj e« PtMM Tg "Get the only Mini Dish Satellite TV with no equipment to buy." • Up to 95 chonn«U of Mtollita TV •ntartolnmont ovallobU • The mlni'diih you don't hovo to buy • Equlpm«nt progrommlng; and mointononco starting at obout a dollor a day* IN S T A L I, S 139.95 L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y ! P W M fS ik* CALL NOW 1 -800-301-7051 . FostefRauch Drug Company Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ir Walkers ir Lift Chairs ir Canes ir Bathroom Aids Adjustabl* Commode, UPS 2456 Ctirome plated steal tubing Is electronically welded for unl-rlgid strengtti and torsion resistance. Provides flnn security. 12 quart pail Is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. mode.- 22”x21’/.' (58 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19* to 23^' (48 18.5 cm). Adjustable Walkor, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constnicted entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22'A’ X IBVi (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33* to ST (84-94 cm). standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the annrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-man'ing, 5' (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Alda In Stock Drivt Thru Window For Your Convmlmc* • W« Accapt All Major Drug Cards Foste^Rauch Drug Company 4 9 5 V J jle ^ R o a d ^ M o c k s v ^ ^ ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ALL 19 96 MODELS PRICED TO GO NOW ★ FACTORY REBATES UP TO $2,000 ★ ALL AMERICAN OISCOUIITS UPTO $3,500 ★ APRS AS LOW AS 6.9% LARGE SELECTION - GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT NOW’ SELECT niADE MS nUCED 10 SELL FOR OUR LABOR DAY SPECIAL HUNDREDS OF PR06RAM CARS THAT DRIVE LKE NEW AT A USED CAR PRICE THAT YOU GAN AFFORD. MARK YOUR CALENDAR... O L D F O R D T R U C K S H O W S E P T E M B E R 2 8 . 1 9 9 6 A T A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D F R E E L U N C H D R IN K S we PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER W HAT WE PROMISEALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 801N., Moektvlll*, NC ■ TWo Mlnum From MOTBtM-tTD Monday-Fridayaam-8pm» Saturday Bam-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Rel J ' IW - UAVU!. CUUINI * KIN I KKl'Kliil!, K1!,L:UKU, Aug. 19,1SW6 Lake^Myers 10th Annual World Championship SATURDAY, '» ft* SllilMWlM.OrMnNcwMiOnMghway R a in p ^ e s : S g u r ^ ^ EVENTS: Bareback Bronc Riding Cowboy Calf Roping Cowgirl Barral Racing Wrestling Team Roping Cowgirl Coat Tying Bull Riding Community Calf Tying Contest [For information call 704-284-8178] AdvancG Ticket Sales Furctiss Motor Co. J. P. Breen Milling Co. Horsing Around Tack Shop^ Lake Myers av aesort ■ OKlce Donnie’s Western fltore [sou bui] Bar-B-Que Bouse The Corner Store [swy. goi s soi] Southern States Cooperative Farm fi More [natssvuie] Farmington Exxon anti FaimngtoD u.] Advance Ticket Information $0.00 For Adult * HOQ Child • Under 6 F8EE For Any Rodeo Information Call 704-284-6178 sronoiis: .FMiMlMorCa MoctaviHa Auto Auction . JAQratnHllinsCou HeOaniaiAwnins ; Honing Around IM Shop PMa'sQoNCaA , SniiNuihSlNkHoMNASaloon DavlaJaiwlan Oonnio’iWitlMnSkm FuiiarWalding; BorMuoHouM Foatar4Uu^biiugCa Cip’nSttwn’oSoiteod IWiar’aRattaurant LtMlirHomoSiiM DawiaFatmSaivico EdM»dD.Jonoo*Cd Comfortinn DmioAutoPiito DADSalaa WMUmSHor HSHoMlaHoiiio Supply Cm M Carolina BMk KMcMaCraAB^ ,EMa Auto Auction WM4iart(llocliavi«a) TlMtalalnip(anMntC&, WU4lart(SMamilla) Davio^iMlQn Davloiyaeior., T a ^ Golf Carta UrfcallyaitRVRaaort Brought To You B7. Jason Roberts Rodeo Productions Sanctioned by - Southern States Professional Rodeo Association DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 • Cl -f:l M a k e A W is h Mocksville Boy With Sickle Cell Anemia Gete A Dream Trip To Disney World Dwayne Lackey, 10, Is all smiles after his family's recent trip to Disney World. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The Tirst tiling you notice is tlie smile. It's a regular fixture on tlie face of 10-year-old Dwayne Lackey. He has determination. Ttie Mocksville resident was diagno.scd witli Sickle Cell Ane mia at age 1. He must l)c admitted to the hospital for a .blood transfusion every three weeks. And last year, he suffered a stroke. What does he have to smile about? He's got a loving mother and si.ster at home, and plenty of other friends and family members who care about him. And he met Mickey Mou.se and Shamu the Whale. In late July, Dwayne and his family went to Disney Worid in Florida in a trip sponsored by the Make A Wish Foundation. "Shamu the Whale was his favorite," Rosemary said. "In fact, he did noj want to leave Sea World. We had a time getting him out of there." She can't say enough for the Make A Wish Foundation. "It's a great organization. They tty tognuit the kids any wish they want." A limousine picked the family up at their Dalton Road home and took them to the airport. "When we got there, there was a woman with a big sign saying 'Welcome Dwayne Lackey'," Rosemary said. "It's just great. "I think he was excited about the airplane ride, too. It was the first lime he had ridden an airplane," she said. "Dwayne grabbed the stewardess and said. 'You got anything to eat back there?' and she came back with an arm full of peanuts and pretzels." Of course, Dwayne charmed her with his smile. With a "World Pass," the family saw all the sights on their week's vacation in Rorida. His sister, Tenika Brock, 8, also liked Shamu the best. "I got to dance with him," she said. The mother, on the other hand, likedamore traditional character. "I was kind of excited getting close to Mickey and Minnie because I liked them when I was a little girl," she said. Sickle Cell is a hereditary disease. Rosemary and Tenika also have the trait, just not the disease. The disease attacks the blood cells. Dwayne has trouble fighting infections, his mother said. "He was sick a lot, but 1 didn't know what was wrong with him until he was a little over a year old," Rosemary said. "He's back and forth to the hospital every three weeks for a blood transfusion. He suffered a stroke last year." Dwnyne attends a developmental class in Davie Schools, and is at a level several years behind his ID years. "He's making more progress every year. The stroke affected his legs and they gave him therapy," Rosemary said. "And with Sickle Cell, they tire out easily." Still, Dwayne smiles. He has Tenika, who will go into the yard and play with the inflated toys they got while watching a taping of the American Gladiators show in Florida. "She looks after her brother," Rose mary said. "He's my best friend," Tenika said. "Sometimes I let him win." And Dwayne has his mother, who stays by his side each Ume he goes to the hospital, and makes sure that both of herchildren know they're loved. These kids mean the world to me," she said. Why shouldn't Dwayne be smiling? For more informationon the Make A Wish Foundation, write to Make A Wish Foundation of Cential & Western N.C;; 200 Centreport Drive, Suite 300, Greensboro, NC, 27409. Dwayne and his mother, Roseniaiy, and sister, Tenika. have fond memories and Mickey and Minnie to help them remember their f Dwayne and Tenika look at pfchjres frotn their dream trip to Disney Worid. - Photo* by Robtoi Ftrgmaon with their American gladiator toys. - T -'iir Pwayne enjoys challenging Tenika QjJ)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 29,1996 Cassada-Slye Engagement Announced Marvin and Peggy Cassada or Clemmons announce the engagement or their daughter, Julie Marie Cassada to James ’’Jim" Nelson Slyc of Myrtle. Miss., the son of Taylor and Kathy Slyc of Mocksville and Gary and Kitsy Smith of Long Bcach. The bride>clect is u 19H9 graduate of West Forsyth High School and corned a bachelor’sdcgree in biology with u minor inchemistry in 1994 from the University ofNoithCarolinaat Charlotte. Sheisa 1996 graduate of the School of Medical Technology at Forsyth Hospital. She Is a medical technologist at Forsyth Hospital. The groom lobe is a 198? graduate of Davie High School and in 1995 earned a bachelor's degree in forest management from North Carolina Stale University. He is a procurement forester forTenneco Packaging Inc. in New Albany, Miss. The wedding is planned for Oct. 19 at Clemmons Moravian Church. The granddaughter of Mocksville residents Bill and Jessie Gobble has been invited to Washington. D C.. to present her research project in caring for ihe elderly. Elizabeth "Beth" Gobble, a mental health specialistalCumberland Hospi tal of Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville, will address ihe 49th annual meeting of the National Gcrofttological Society of America on Nov. 18. Gobble worked on the project. The Care-GivingDllemma: B^iningthe Effects of Racial, Age and Gender Differences in Providing Eldercnre, wWlcaocndingtheUniyersilyofNoiih Cwolina at Wilmington. Thcrcseych Humane Society Plans Fund Raisers The Humane Soclcty of Davie County has several fundraisers under way. Members arc still collcctlng recipes foracookbook and ifit'schosen,you'll receive a free cookbook. The annual rummage sale is set for Saturday. Oct. 5. The society will take leftover yard sale items. Call 634- 5214 to arrange a drop'off ora pick-up of your Items, and continue sending recipes to: The Humane Society of Davie County, P.O. Box 153, Mocks- ville, NC 27028. T h e a t e r P e r f o r m a n c e P l a n n e d Davie Theatre Company has com pleted casting for their forthcoming local presentationofBliiheSpirit, Noel Cowiud’s greatest laugh hit for the stage. Steve Pharr will be seen as "Charles", a pjul in which he will be attempting to duplicate the success of some of the most illustrious stars of stage and screen. In the original London production, this pan was played by the versatile Mr.Cowardhimself.andsocompletely did he make it his own, it was felt anyone succeeding him as "Cliarles" would be pallid by comparison. Yet whco the play was done in New York with Clifton Webb in the part, some of the reviewers who had also seen the London presenlationclaimed there was little or nothing to choose between the two inierpretaiions. So it will be intetvsiing to see how Steve fares as the latest in a long line of distinguished Tharleses". In addition to "Charles" each of the other parts is of almost equal Impor tance. Tliey will be filled by; Bonnie Barber as Edith, Melanie Dunlap as Ruth, Lewis Phillips as Dr. Bradman. Van Fagan as Mrs. Bradman, Sandra Vance as Madame Aa*uti and Cheryl Roberts as Elvira. Blithe Spirit will be directed by FrcdaRamsey. OntheproductionstalT arc: Amy Young (stage manager), Mike Orsillo (set design and constnjc-' tion). Shane Young (lighting design) and Donna Jordan (boji olTlcc man ager). Davie Theatre's presentation of this farce is scheduled for Oct. I M 3 and 18-20 at the Brock Auditorium. Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary at Mock Place Paul and Uona Gardner Hamsun, of Mock Placc in Mocksvillc, celcbralcd lhcir60thwcddingannivers!irywithat«xptioneivenbyltKitfiunUyonSatunlay, Aug. 31 at Ihe Mock Place Retirement Homes Recreation Room. Hamson retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Company and Mn. Hanison i? a homemaker. Their children are Paulette H. Caudle and husband Jay of Clem mons, Richard Harrison and Marie from Snellville, Ga„ and Robert Harrison of Advance. They have seven grandchildren and four great-grandchilditn. They formerly lived in Winston-Salem and Advance. They were married in Winston-Salem on Aug. 29,1936. : LocalJaycee Chapter Wins State Awards Nine members of the Mocksville- Davie Jaycees recently attended the Summer Boards of the North Carolina Jaycees in New Bern. Thelocalchapterfinishcdfifth.com peting against more than 130 chapters from across the state. In the Parade of Excellence for overall programming during Ihe past three months. Chapters are awarded points for carrying out various aspects of a well- rounded program, including commu nity and individual development projects. SomeoftheMocksville-DavieJay- cees' recent projects include the Swim Splash Pool Party at Cooleemee Pool to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, playing Bingo once a month with residents at Autumn Care in Mocksville and conducting a letter writing campaign to military penons stationed overseas. Mocksville received 3,210 points out of a possible 3.975, placing the chaptcrjust 105 points behind the Ra leigh Jaycees, which was judged to be the best chapter for the 1995-96 year, and 108 points out of first place. Individual projects are judged in 11 different categories according to popu-' lation of the chapter's community. Winning projects in each category are placed In a second round of judging against projects of the same category from all other population divisions. The Mocksville-Davic chapter re ceived fint place recognition in five separate categories. One project. "In the Army Now", which was the letter writing campaign to overseas military personnel, was judged best in the state In the category international involve ment. The chapter also presented two checks to Ihe North Carolina Jaycees- $ 180 for the Jaycee Cottage at the Boys and Giris Home at Lake Waccammaw raised from a car wash held at Wal* Man and S200 for ihe Cystic Fibrosis Foundation raised from the Swim Splash at Cooleemee Pool. The chapter was also recognized by iheUS.JuniorChamberofCommerce for making a donation lo Mission Inn, a pediatric AIDS facility In St. Loufs, Mo. The Jaycees is a leadership training organization for young adults betwew 21 and 40. Person interested in leani- ing more about the organization may call 7(W-634-0077. Vestal-Snider Engagement Announced Steven and Sandra Vestal of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Emily Dawn lo Bryan Snider, the son of Roger and Fredia Snider of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davio High School and enrolled in dental assisting at Rowan Cabanus Community College. The groom to be is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Lion Distributing Center. The wedding Is planned for Nov. 15 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Gobble To Present Project project was carxied out under the aus pices of Dr. Eleanor Covan, a profes sor of Gerontology at UNC-Wilming- ton. Gobble, who majored in psychol ogy and minored in gerontology, re ceived her bachelor’s degree in psy chology at UNC-Wilminglon in May. She was a member of the Psi Chi Honor Society and received the Chancellor's Achievement Award for having earned straight A's. She is pursuing her graduate degree in gerontology at Appalachian Slate University In Boone. Gobble is the daughter of Gary and Karen Gobble of Fayetteville. G O L D G A L L E R Y CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER LAYAWAY GOLD SALE! 1 0 % D O W N 14 KARAT ROPE CHAINS 16 Inch-Sale *69 18 Inch-Sale *79 20 Inch-Sale‘89 >100 Chain Pay >10 Down >300 Chain Pay >30 Down W s Easy! 50% OFF Group o f E arrlnfs Now 1/2 PriccI CHARM •CHARMS CHAINS •EARRINGS •BRACELETS A. >79 B. >149 C. >299 MmBJBWBRLBBS - Ntxt To WmlMart ■ MoeiuvUU UAVIILCUUl^i I w Couple Married At Calvaiy Baptist Church i Jennifer Lynn Jones of Winston- I Salem and Joshua Miles Whitley of j Motksville were married at 2 p.m. on J SrtCrday, Aug. 24 at Calvary Baptist I Church In Winston-Salem. The Rev. I tfegT. Alderman officiated. ; ;VThebrideislhedaughtcrofRayand .(i^ ly n Jones of Winston-Salem. She the granddaughter of Ray and Faye ! Jonesof Lewisville, and Mrs. Gaynelle ! CrouseofKemersville. Sheisagmdu- *. atcofR.J.RcynoldsHighSchool. She I is the nail technician for Progressive ! Image In Winslon-Salem. Thebridegroomisthe son of David Whitley and Marty Roberts of Mocks ville. He is the grandson of William and Erlene Roberts and the late James and Rachel WhilleyofMocksville. He IsagraduateofDavicHigh School. He is employed by Budweiser in Salis bury. The bride chose Nicole Jones, her sister-in-law of Winston'Salem, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kim Davis, Kim Easter, Maria BaUas, Kristen McKieman. Emily Griffin, all of Winston-Salem; Teri Horn, cousin ofthebrideofRurulHalliand Shannon Sparks of Advance. The junior bridesmaid was Tanya Dixon, the groom's cousin, of Mocks ville. The flower giri was Ashton Whitaker also the groom’s cousin of Mocksville. The groom chose James Coulslon ofMocksvilleasbesl man. The grooms men were: JeffJones.thebride'sbrother of Winston-Salem: Brian Whitley, the groom's brother, David Snyder. Brent Spry, Steve Cline and Jason Phelps, all of Mocksville. N e w A r r i v a l s The ring bearer was Austin Smith, son of Tim and Michele Smith of Ad vance. The bride wore a white satin floor- lenglhgownwithasemi-cuthedral train, designed by Mon Cheri. The guest register was attended by Sharie Mayhall of Lewisville. Vocalist was Bethany Sink of Win ston-Salem: organist was Dana Kwaitkowski of Winston-Salem: and wedding director was Nan Grimes. The couple will live in Mocksvillc. JONES Donald "Fircball" Jones and Tina Jones announce the birthoftheirdaugh- ter. Courtney Renee Jones, on Aug. 8. 1996 at 7;45 p.m. at Forsyth Hospital. She weighedS lbs., 8oz. and was 21 1/2 inches tall. Courtney hasa 10-year-oldsister at home. Kristina Leigh Hutchens. Grandparents arc Johnny and Hazel Jones of Mocksville and John and Wanda Durtiam of Elkin. EVANS Christopher Evans and Pamela Evans announce the birth of their son, Christian Takoda Nathaniel Evans, on Wednesday. Aug. 7.19% at 9:38 p.m. He weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz. and was 201/2 inches long. He was bom at Davis Community Hospital of Statesville. He has two grandmothers. Barbra Evans and Patricia Church.Mrs. Joshua Miles Whitley Leagans-Fatale I Engagement Announced I Steve and Wanda Lcagans of Clemmons announce the engagement of their ■ daughter. Susan Michelle Leagans to Christopher Thomas Fulale, son of Frank -and Linda Fatale of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and plans lo earn a '^bachelor's degree In dance performance from Oklahoma City University, where >she is a member of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, American Spirit Dance Co., Pep Dancer, choreographer. Alpha Phi Sorority, and the President's 'Honor List with a 3.75 grade point average. She worked the summer as an :: entertainer at Busch Gardens. Williamsburg. Vu. i: The groom to be is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a 'bachelor's degree in English and history from the University of North Carolina at I Greensboro, where he was Sigma Alpha Epsilon vice president and rush director. He is manager of Ham's of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for May 31,1997 at Clemmons First Baptist Church. A WmnanV developing Osteoporosis Is H i^ e r Than Her lAClOpt^A^PGt SStUrClQy ComldottdiUsk o f GetUng B rM ^ ^ te rin c ‘^ d Ovarian Cancer. i- ThisSatimlayisAdopt-A-Petmom- ;?■ ing at the Davie County Animal Shel- ter.Iocated on Eaton Road offofHwy. :j60I. * Jherearemanydogiitochooscfrom. V each with their own unique personality but all with.the desire lo have a good home. Humane Society vnltmteers will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to assist in viewing an animal and an- swering any questions you may have. iForrest Family Holds I46th Annual Reunion •^‘niefamiliesofthelateJesseTatum ;;andMlssouriFoireslgatheredtogelher inihe Center Community Building on r^Sdiiday. Aug. 18. to attend the 46th r^aimual Fonrst reunion. > I'Jesse and Missouri lived in Stanley rCdunty. Theyhadfourboysandaglrl. CnW boys came to Davie County and Cm^edhere. ^ John married Sarah Young, and ^ inbved to Pope County. Ark. They had '110 children. -'Bill married Susan Snider, and nmed to Davidson County. They had l/eifht children. < .Abe and Betty Snider married and lived in Davie County all their life, i? Befty was a charter member of No CpekPrimitiveBaptistChurchin 1886. Stwdiedatanearlyage.Ieavingbehind eight children, who ranged from age 2- 15.'Abe remarried to Anner Donahue. aAd had u girl, bringing the total up to C n ^ children. ? ‘vJhe children of Abe and Betty the Fortcst reunion in 1950. ? ttleir children were Will and Fannie. ? both from Spencer, Lewis, from Davie ? County; Carrie, from Kannapolis: George, from Davie and Davidson counties; Jesse, from Rowan and Davie counties; John, who died at birth, and Sam. who died in I917in WoridWar I. The boys moved Jesse, Missouri, and daughter Laura to Fulton Town ship. They were buried at Fork Cem etery. This year, over 80 cousins came lo the reunion from various states. Cous ins came from Louisville. Ky.. Gala^t, Va., Chantilly, Va.. Winston-Salem, Lewisville, High Point. Hendersonville, Thomasville, Woodleaf, Charlotte, Morganlon, and Greensboro, all in North Carolina. Ruby O'Neal introduced the Lewis Forrest family. Ann Evans introduced the George Forresi family. Ann gave reports on Carrie's, Fannie's and Will's families. Four large tables were cov ered with food. PhilipForrestretumed thanks. Next year the family tradition will continue. The 47th annual Forrest reunion will be heldihe third Sunday in August at theCenterCommunity Build ing. Ik Swiiiia k M w m nM h k Tn (liiie. m nH h lM ilM liklltlliiittT fit! By age 30. your bone mass naturally begins to decline. By the mid 40's, you need to find out how much you’ve lost. Too much loss may mean you have osteoporosis, a debilitating disease that may cause spine, hip and wrist fractures. The best way to determine bone moss is with a quick and inexpensive Densitometiy test. And the latest high* tech equipment for such a test is now available at Rowan Regional. Though osteoporosis has no-warning signs, a Densitometiy test can determine ifyouVe at increased risk for fractures. And ifyou detect osteoporosis early, you can stop or minimize its devastating cffects through changes in diet, exercise and medication. You’ve seen the frightening statistics about osteoporosis. But you don't have to bccome one. Ifyou get tested now. Talk to your doctor about how you can get a quick, easy Densitometiy test. Or, for a free fact sheet and a question naire to determine your risk factors, call 638.1053 or I.888.55.ROWAN toll-free.. ^ Rc w a n R e g io n a l Medk:al Center Changing lives, Changing tomorrow. C4-PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,19% Reba Elliott of Cancer Services and Mocksville Postmaster Dennis Peterman look over breast cancer awareness display in the post olfice. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Breast Cancer Awareness Stamp Is Issued; Display Set Up At Post Office if you're a woman, you arc a( risk. One oui of nine of you will develop breast cancer. But iherc is some good news. "Women are lucky in thal they can do something early (o deicci i(. with the mammogram and self breast ex- ams,” said Reba Elliott, uiea director for Cancer Services. "Don’t be afraid to learn about breast cancer. The facts ore encouraging and reassuring. "If you Tttmember only one ihinB about breast cancer, it should be this; a woman’s best protection ise.irly detec tion." Elliott is spreading the message. A display has been set up in the lobby of (he Mocksville Post OfUce to promote the issuance of u breast cancer aware ness stamp. In October. Cancer Ser vices will team with the Davie County Health Department and Forsyth Me morial Hospital when a mobile breast unit will visit with reduced-rate mammograms. Thestamphusapictureofawoman's shoulder with the pink ribbon, (he na tional symbol for brcasi cancer. Tlie post office will have other displays when a new stamp is issued, said Post master Dennis Peterman. "Drcast cancer can occur without any warning signs, but more than 80 percent of breast lumps arc non-can- cerous," Elliott said. "If breast cancer isdiagnosedandtrcaledearly.the five- year survival rale is more than 90 per cent." A mammogram can reveal small breast lumps up to two years before they can be felt. Here are some facts about breast cancer • breast cancer is the leading cause ofdeath for African American women, and for all women ages 35-54; • a woman 70 yean of age is twice aslikelytogct breast cancerasawoman age 50: • three quarters of new cases are found in women age 50 and older. • u third to half of all breast lumps are found by (he woman throughbreast self-examination: • if breast self-examination is per* fonned monthly onaregular schedule, a woman can easily notice changes or abnormalities in her breasts; • 80 ptfixctu of breast lumps ore not cancerous; • a mammography (low-dose x- ray) can detect a breast lump os small as a pin head, up to two years before it can be felt; • the amount of radiation from a manmiogmm Is less than (hat fron] an x-ray at the dentist’s office; • since 1991, Medicare pays up to S55 for a mammogram every other year for a woman 65 and older. Therearesomeriskswomenshould look out for, such as; family history of breast cancer, first period before age 12. first baby aHer age 30 or never had a baby; late onset of menopause (after 50).over%veight.highfat-lowfiberdiet. lack of exercise (especially in repro ductive years). ATTENTION GOUERS The Second Annual HaWlat Inr Humaniiy- Automation Proceeding At Library —-Davie County Public Ltbf.M'y tiuto- - mation is proceeding. Staff members are beginning self- paced training and boxes of lcm«nals, cables, and connections are in the li brary workro<im waiting for installa- • tionby Ariieriteclj............ Winncrsofthe summer readingclub drawing were: JacobSeafordatMocks- ville and Tara Calhoun at Cooleemee branch. Friends of tl'e libraiy donated savings Ininds for the (op prizes. C h u r c h C e l e b r a t e s 9 5 Y e a r s COOLEEMEE—OnSunday.Sept. 8, the First Baptist Cliureh of Cool- ecmee will celebrate 95 years of min istry. Dr. Paige Patterson, president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest will be the guest speaker at this homecoming cel- ebnition. On Dec. 22. 1901. First Baptist Chureh was organi/ed with 12 charter members. Throughout ils long history the church has sought to help people to encounter the Living Christ in order (o experience God through the working of the Holy Spirit. Hontecoming Service will begin with Sunday School at 9;45 a.m. and will be followed by a worship celebra tion at 11 a.m. After the worship serviceafcllowshipmealwillbe.ser>'ed. My name Is Robert Bei\jamin ; GrilTcy. \ celebrated my 1st birth-1 duynnSulurday,Aug.3,1996. Ihad ' (>vo Big Bird cakes. I got the lidle ‘ one, it vios just for me. Boy did I ■ make n mes.^ We really had ihin. ■ Lotsoruunts, unclescouslns, friend.s and my b!g brother Michael helped j me celehnite. Guests of honor In -; eluded grandparents, Sharon and : Hurvey GrWTey and great-grand>': mother Alene Carter. . •! A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Evelyn Holton and daughter Sue Elliott have returned from an 8 day trip to Rorida. On their drive down (heir first stop was Bmnswick, Ga.. then on to Deltona Beach. Fla., where they visited (heir daughter and grand daughter Karen Porteus and family. They enjoyed going to the Kennedy Space Center; the beach and to a dino saur museum. JannaWaLsonofPurieju-wjLsaweek- end visitor of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Mabel Bailey and daughter Gallic Terry and children Dena and David ha\ e returned from a weeks vacation at the beach. Leonard and Mary Nell Jones flew to Denver, Colo, recently to attend the Perennial Plant Association meeting. During the 8 days they toured v;uious gardens, symposiums and the Rocky Mouniaitis. Immediately upon their return Mary Nell flew to Palm Bay, Fla. to visit her children Anne and Jay Weatherman and daughters Jennifer Anne and Hailey. The occasion was to celebrate Hailey’s first birthday which fellon Aug. I. Brenda Zimmemian of Glen Cove. Long Island. N.Y. treated her mother Edith Zimmerman and friend Mavis Rogers to a 5 day New York vacation. Arriving ot LaGuardia Airport on Aug. 16 the ladiesAvere met by Brenda. Tliat afternoon they had a lour of Glen Cove and area then went to the beach on Morgan Island where Mavis collected viu-ious rocks and shells for her grand sons aquarium. A steak dinner was enjoyedat the homeof Faith Humphries (hat evening. Faith’s son Tim Belt of Boston, Mass. can\e by for a visit. Saturday, Brenda. Faith. Edith and Mavis went to Old Cethpage Village Historical restoration, then to old Weslbuty Mansion and Gardens, the country estate of fmancler. .sportsman and noted philanthropist John Shaffer Phipps of Carnegie Steel Co. After wards an afternoon of rehixing in the back yard swimming pool. That evening the four ladles drove to Port Washington. Long Island, where they boarded the Lady Libeity Cruise boat "Sterling" for a dinner ciuise down Long Island Sound and Eiist River, past Manhatlan to the Statue of Lib erty. An exciting four hour cmise. On Sunday, the ladies drove to Oyster Bay where they toured "Sagamore H iir, home of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Latertouringthe towns of Oyster Bay, Bayville and Cold Harbor Springs. Intheaitemoon they went sailing with WillanilMiixine Glenn on Long Island Sound in their ketch sailboat "Boon". While sailing thegroupsawa sailboat race. Afterthe sailing (hey loured the Seawanhaka Country Club of which the Glenns are members. Going to (he Glenn home In Bayville for refreshments and a walk on the beach collecting Indian Paint Pots. On Mond.'ty, Brenda drove the women to Ariington, Va.. where they visited Adrian Zimmerman and Chris ■ Farley and family, enjoying a patio i luncheon, followed by a tour of Wash- • ington, D.C. Driving to Lynchburg, ■ Va. to the home of Jane Simms ihey ■ enjoyed dinner and an overnight visit. Tuesday Jane Joined them fora tour of- Smith Mountain Lake and Thom;is^ Jefferson Poplar Forest Retreat, Brenda, Edith and Mavis arrived home in late afternoon Tuesday. Sympathy is expressed to the fam-. ily of Hemian Boger. He died aiT Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie on Saturday. Janice Safewright of High Point was a visitor at Elbaville Methodist Church Sunday for Sunday School and worship service. Janice was a Sunday luncheon guest of Edith Zimmemian. BrendaZimmerman spent the week with her mother Edith Zimmerman. While here they visited Elmer and Sa rah Zimmerman in Fork. Bess and Eugene Bennett. Janie Hendrix and daughters, Mary Berridge in Winston- Salem and Nancy Zimmerman.' Wednesday luncheon guestsofBrenda and Edith were Ruth Collette of Win- ston-Salem. Melissa Hendrix andChris Comat/er of Markland Road. Mrs. Lois Mullis is at home after hospitalization at Davie suffering a stroke. Later she was transferred to Old Salisbury Road Rest Home for several weeks to recuperate. Gou Tournament WHERE: Hickory Hill GoH Club • Hwy. 64 East, Advance, NC WHEN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1996 TIME: 1:00 pm - Shot Gun Start FORMAT: 4-Person Captain’s Choice Tournament DONATION: $40.00 per person (includes: Green Fees, Cart Rental, Goodie Beg, One Door Prize Ticket, Lunch, and Reception) PRIZES: 1. 1997 Ford Escort 2. Set of Golf Clubs 3. TWo 4 Day/3 Night Trips To Jamaica F o r A s s i s t a n c e In P u t t i n g A T e a m T o g e t h e r . C all G r e g g B e n s o n o r K e n S a l e s a t 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 6 NOTE: All proceeds from this tournament will be used in Davie County to build housing.• I ■ COM E BEFORE 4PM FOR FASTER SERVICE! little Caesai8<^FlzzalFlzzar CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY! MOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-9424 Thank You! Thank Youl s n i p WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4TH ONLY! ^ 7 7 ) C 634-9424 Thank Youl Thank Youl Wal Mait Food Lion SQUIRE BOONE Moctavifc,—' ^ MEDIUM PIZZAwith dMMt mmI ptppomni $ 2 » No subslltullons. Round pizzas only. Limit 5 pizzas. Valid at this Uttle Caesars location only. _____ Cariyput only. No Deliveries, Sorry, no rain checks. ' ______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - C5 ;■*, 1-*, i t- c *- New& “Almost New" Clothing Newborn to Adult SizesOptn Wtd.. Jhun.. Frt.» StI. Hwy 601, CootMnm(Beside U-Sto^ln Grill) T n x e s . If y o u c .T n ’ t b e .T t 'e m , f ile ’ e m . Learn to prepare income taxes from HSR Block, the nation^ No. t Income tax return preparation firm. WDrk on your own taxes or start a rewarding career, You can increase your tax knowledge and minimize your liability. ■ Flexible classes ■ Comprehenilve, step-by-step program Mocksville, NC 704-634-3203 H»R BLOCK HAMM TO HAHI TA Ilt MV YM CA For Your Child % Servlufi All Daviv Countif ElemviUary and M iddle Schools • Sfn^e Licensed P roym m • 10 £r;tuil Monthl)f Paym ents • Before & /\fter School Cure Available .eV .T ivent-P oolT /;^ The / Davie Family YMCA 634-9622I (0 (A WE YMCA: “IMiihiO ChMren Heach Thrir Goil Giirn ftfriiflril /ri Splrff. (tiirf Dody.” Members of Lee's United Way team Include, from left, Teresa Arnold, Chris Carter, Hope Leonard, Judy Wood, Betty Clement and Stephanie Miller. - Photo by Robin Fergusson United Way Campaign Starts At Lee A United Way ling waves in front of the Lee Jeans plant on U.S. Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. Last year Lee employees raised nearly $34,000 for the United Way. surpassing their goal of $25,000. This year Lee's United Way chair person Chris Carter has set her sights higher. With the help of nine other volun teers, Carter is kicking off another campaign with plans for a bake sale, car wash, yard salv: and raffle in addi tion to dte &landard contributions. Participating in the United Way campaign makes employees eligible for cash and other prizes. Tlie quality of prizes Increases for those who give "their fair share" or more, she said. Several local businesses have do nated prixtts for this and ihe raffle. Lee had 100 percent employee par ticipation during last year's campaign, she said. Many employees have $5 taken from their pay checks each week for the United Way. Carter said. That’s why she believes Lee can achieve $40,000 in contributions to the United Way this year. She said she wouldn't have set the goal so high If she didn't think Lee's approximately 550 associates could achieve it. Contributors may specify to what organization they want their donations to go while Lee associates from out side Davie County may choose to have theircontributionsgiventotheircounty of residence, she explained. Two of Davie’s biggest recipients of United Way funds are the YMCA and Hospice, she said. United Way volunteers at Lee. in addition to Carter, are Teresa Arnold, Betty Clement. Debra Gilliam. Hope Leonard. Stephanie MUlen Billie Pauley.LitllePorter.HeatherSammons and Judy Wood. f '■ Every Swimsuit j r v ^ courteide»PORTO 157 North Main Street • Mocksville. NC 634>4700 Cana News By John "Cuin” Godwin Cana Correspondent Last week the Eaton Farms had a com field day. Many, many people came to Cana last week to leam about the new variety of com that Pioneer Seed Company has to offer. I mean real traffic. The big boys from Pioneer came from ull over the southeast to the com field beside Charles Eaton's house to educate us on their latest products. Welcomed that Piotieer3l3Qund3310 would give a good silage yield. We also learned much about some new hybrids. I was mostly amazed at a hole m me ground that was dug in me l ieldT ll)ey showed us h(fw deep the top soil was. Through years of no till and crop rotation the Eaton farm's top soil actu ally increased. Wow. I was amazed. I mean about two inches was added. Now they came here to leach us and next week 1 will give you a test to see who was listening. Saturday morning after I passed Nelda Browns house my heart dropped. There was a fire tmck In the parking lot ofthe Cana School. No there had been nofire. Theguyswerejustwoshingthe old school. It is time to dress her up In a new coat of paint. 1 went to Greensboro last week to see Elizabeth Dole in the Koury Con vention Center in Greensboro, and she Is a very nice lady. I thought it was just across the river from Greensboro. We all knew that she was talking about the Yadkin River. Happy birthday to Nancy Williams, Clyde Boger, and Kimberly Allen. LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE Special H ours — S aturday 9 to 5 and M onday 9 to 5 ^^INscounters Of Fine Home Funii^itigs Since 1917” Farm ini;t()n Road E w o n Service OIL CHANGE SPECIAL SOFFER GOOD AUGUST 28TH THRU SEPTEMBER 28TH 4Qts.ofE)aon10W30or 1SW40,OII Rlter&l^be •17.95 5Qts.olExxon10W30or 15W40,OIIFIKe(& Lube •18.95 4 tfiM* Indu* otugins WM, ■! nuU Im ll A<fWifnaoChMlliid»«tt>. We Are Specializing In; 1 Ton's and Oually's Diesel & Gas Small or Large Can Tnidis & Medium Size Tractors Hauled to Your Destination 24 HOUR ROLL-BACK SERVK Call 910-998-5140 \ ( liis |)(‘( li(»n \U 'i li.u jii ( )ii I ) u l\ W .n n trn .n u v ( ; )il \ 1 ul>c • \c v \ \ I scd iMO-i LA-Z-DOrCHA»COMMHr Clayton Maiois 1 ^ 1 LARGE INVENTORY FREE DELIVERY UP TO 60 MILES AND MANY, MANY MORE!! D iscoun ters o f Fine Hom e F u rn ish in g s GORDON’S FURNITURE STORES Since 1917 214 N. Center street Statesville, N.C. 28677 TEL (704) 8 7 3 ^ MpJVncmUo C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 Plans Developing To Enlarge Church Facility At Hdy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Hwy.601 just south ofMock-svilleisIn the midst of a building campaign ihat will enlarge Ihe church facility and prepare it for future growth. The appeal titled "Building toReach and Serve” under way will provide fund.s for a new narihex. roof, healing and cooling systems and interior re design that wili significantly enhance the church. The church has conlnicled John Fuller of Mocksville a.s its archiiecl. AppcalSundaywitlbeheldonSept. I beginning wilh a congregational brcakra.stfollowcdbyworshipservices. __________ __ - The breakfast bceins al 9 a.m. and Matthew Morris (left) and Janice Morris provide music for tfie Cindy Valliere, left, logo and banner designer v«ith Georoia appeal at Holy Cross Luttieran. ----------------— i.— ... ' avisitors are welcome.Riddle, appeal executive director. S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s : 'F o r r e s t G u m p ' T e a c h e s L e s s o n O f F o r g iv e n e s s Members of (Holy Cross Lutfieran Ctiurch near Mocksviiie display t-shirts and tfie mission. F o u r C o r n e t s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had a cookout Saturday night at their home. Thoseenjoyingihe occasion withthem were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Joel, Ronnie Smith of Taccoa, Ga., Danny Smith. JenyPous.Mr.andMrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber Hamm and Katherine Phillips. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Joe While and Mrs. Rob ert Craft spent Monday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mts. Maik While and Jcssica Monday night. . Mr. Batry Smith Is recovering after caloiact surgery in Greensboro last Tuesday. We are wishing everyone asafe and happy Labor Day weekend. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comalzer Correspondent W.G. Polls was honored Sunday, Aug. 25 wi\h a birthday dinner al ihc home of his mother Margaret Potts. • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon enjoyed birthday cake and ice P in o N e w s cream Sunday anemoon at Ihe homeof Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hatpe on Balti- moreRoadincelebiationofDerekand BremHajpe'sbint^day, Tbcyalsovis- ited Christine Hinkle on Saturday. Dot Jolly HellanI has relumed to her home from Forsyth Hospiill. By Nora Latham Pino Coirespondenl A representative frara the "Make- A-Wish Foundation" office in Greens boro will present a special prognun at Wesley Chapel, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The foundation of Central and West ern Noith Carolina is a non-profit vol unteer organization wilh only IWO paid employees. Theirpuipose is to fulfill dreams forchiIdren21/2 lo ISyeanof age, who are suffering with o letmina' or life threatening illness. Our United Methodist Women unit is sponsoring this presentation. We invite anyone interested to come join us at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 4. lim and Chinera Latham of New- poit News, Va. moved their daughter. Kendra, to Elon College last week to beginhersophomoreyear. Whenthey got her settled in, they came lo Mocks ville and spent Thursday and Friday nights wilh his parents, Harmon and Nora Latham. Kendnijoined them for dinner on Friday night. ■; JamesandLeliaEssicrelumedhome laslWednesdayfromBelleHaven.Va. where they h ^ spend several weeks house-sitling for friends and visi|ing wilh Iheir daughter, Anne Barnes and family. James was honored Sunday wilh a binhday dinner al the home of Neal and Brenda Essie on Rock House Road. Others attended were Chip and Ruth Essie, Leila and Foiresi Bsic, Maiy Ellen, John and Joe Candilloand Heather Schenk. Belly and Roland West honored theirdaughter, Fiances WesiTutterow, and their granddaughter, Amy Jho Cujas, on Iheir blithday anniversaries wilh a family dinner al Frostlands in Cana. Thosejoiranginlhecelcbtalion were: Faye Cain Rich of Greensboro, James Walter Etchison and Chad Fernandez of Clemmons, Dohlgren Etchison Updegraff and Craig and Pamela Price and their sons. Garrett, David and John, of Raleigh, Elizabeth Tullerow and her roommate, Erin BlosserofHigh Point University, Lany Tullerow of Mocksville, Al and Susan Cujas and their daughter. Missy, and Henry West of Cana, Jason Tutterow of Raleigh, and Tommy Updegraff of Charlotte. Joining Ihe group for des sert were Diane and Ronnie Brown of Mocksvillc. By tlw Rev. RIcliard Eskaw One of Itie many sayings that Forrest Gump tells from tiis mother Is 'Life Is like a txix of Chocolates. You never know what you ate going lo gel." Forrest grew up In the old south, and through Ihe Inspiration ol his mother he used his little ability la accomplish many things. His friend growing up was a girt named Jenny. They played together and Jenny protected Forrest from those who would lake advantage of him. Jenny left hometo gel away from an abusive and alcoholic father. She became a flower child and roamed Ihe counliy. Forrest went on to Vietnam and became a hero. He reluned after much success lo live wilh his mother as she was dying. Later Jenny came back home. She and Forrest were happy and talked about their lives. One day they went to the old abandoned tenant house where Jenny was raised. As Jenny remembered her father's abuse, she began throwing rocks at Ihe house. After Jenny threw many rocks and fell to the ground from exhaustion. Forrest says, "Sometimes there not enough rocks." There Is a story of hvo traveling monks who came lo a fork In Ihe river. A beautiful vraman stood on the bank, not knowing what lo do. One of the monks took her on his back, carried her across to the other side, and pul her down. The other monk crossed the river and they continued on their way. About an hour later, the monk said to the one who had carried the lady across the river, 'Surely, It Is not right to touch a woman. It Is against Ihe commandmenis lo have close contact wilh women. How could you go against the rules of monks?" The nrank who carried the woman walked along silently. Finally, he responded, "I set her down by the rlveran hour ago. Why are you still carrying her?" If you are like me you have carried things for longer than God would have us. Many times just spenj) our lime mentally and , physically looking lor more rocks when, as Forrest said, there are not enough rocks. The heaviness of carrying a wounded heart and Ihe energy expended throwing rocks slows us to a pace much less than our God-given abilities. The parable of Ihe prodigal son shows how a father can forgive, Jesus asked Ihe woman who would be stoned, ■Where are they accusers?" We ate also reminded that as we forgive, so will our Heavenly Father forgive us. the Bible Is filled with those put down their rocks and lived, and those who kept picking up atKl throwing rocks and wei» losl. Would not Ihe worid be a belter place If we would forgive and gel beyond those things which distract us from what God would have us lo be. Why not )usl tor today leave your pain and retribution and look ■ expectantly lo the future wilh a stronger faith through God's power? In the end Jenny died and Forresl had a bulldozer destroy Jenny's childhood home. Forrest said she would be glad. Iwasglad when thal house was lom down. II was a blessing lo see and feel those things be gone. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . BSON.TraitoSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R&SQM. 2 S 4 9 l^ d " ji:B D r , Clemmona, NC 27012 -81Q-.766:4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolaemM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boantng Open Shows .Hauling ' ' “ WtSftciaUuIn ChiU m hU ssons" J<lfclloR(l»Mocll>vl».NC MOfHttWILLE BINLOERS SUPPLY irW rOolTBMMr^Toge South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAHWD LUMBER COMPANY -Jericho Road~ MoclwvUle,NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVKLUMiER AI066W6 872 (Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9144 CRESCHffBECIWC R o T i^ s o e Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MKUNeCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 7M-S34-21M E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksviltc,NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 F0S1ER-RAUCR DRUG COMPANY 495 Valify Rowl Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENTLE MMHHIE A100LINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-3350 HiiM ^ R B A L T T HllltdeleProttulonalPark Highway ISSt B01, Advance ______t i m f e w u ______ LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WEUHNG AFABRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFFIELD UNRBER AFAILETCO. 165'njrfcey Foot Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704-492-5565 iM2E. D M B iU n iH W 5431Hwy.1M. Advwci,NCi700e 9HMN-1N7 MUSGRAVEMAMINE&TOiM. Ballsy Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-998-2691 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.119 Hwy. SOI S, Sum 1 Advuica.NC 27006•10-M0-2341Ult/iy Cum Mxi/irnnJHrwi ■ U a u U J "____w u Q lin ilH in ; 1668 HwyJ^W est Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUUi (704) 492-S418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUIMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,199« - G7 Blackbenies Uven Up Dessert Menu F V a n k E . H e n d ric k s Dr. Frank Evans Hendricks, 79, of 203 Auburn Road, Waynesville, died Wednesday, Aug.21,1996,athis residence. A native of Mocksville, he was the son of the late Steve ond Maiy Jones Hendricks. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Nancy Can Hendricks Cheesborough, who died in 1978. He was a 1941 graduate of Appala chian Slate University and Emory University Dental School in 1950. He began hlsdentalpracliccin 1950 while serving in the U.S. Amy. He later . practiced in Laurinburg and began his IpfKtice In Waynesville in 1954 where 'M'procticed demistiy until his retire- :nientln 1991, > ;>He was veteran of Ihe U.S. Anny, fserving during World War II and the ; Korean War and atlained Ihe rank of : captain. He was a member of First ! United Methodist Church of : Waynesville and was a member and i past president of the Waynesville Li- •;ons Club. • : Surviving are his wife. Alice Can Hendricks;adaughler,KimHendricks ; Burch of Hendersonville; a son. Rick ; HendricksofLiisCriccs,N.M.;anda ; grandson. | ’ ■.. Memorial services were held at 11 a.iti. Aug. 23. at Wells Funeral Home in Waynesville wilh Ihe Rev. Robert M. Blackburn officiating. Burial fol- ■ lowed in Greenhiii Cemeteiy, Memorials m.iy be made to the : Building FundorFirstUnliedMclhod- . 1st Chureh of Waynesville, P.O. Bo» :S38, Waynesville, N.C. 28786 or • Haywood Counly Lions Blind Fund, d o David Curphey, P.O. Box 916, : Waynesville, N.C. 28786. : L a w re n ce R e d m o n W est Lawrence Redmon West, 78, of ' RedlandRoad.Advance.diedWednes- dayanemoon, Aug.21, l9%.alMead- • owbrookTerraceofDavieinAdvance. He was bom In Davie County Nov. 23.1917,tothelatcBufordandBemicc ; DixonWestandwasretircdfromHanes ; Corporation. He was a member of Be- • thiehem United Methodist Church. Surviving ore his wife of the home, ; LiilieDunnWcst;2daughters.Dcanna ’ YorkofAdvanccandBettyMarkllnof Mocksvillc; 2 sons, Chester West of ' Drexel and Lorry West of Durham; 12 grandchildren; 7 great grani^hitdren; ' 2 sisters. Eileen Wall of Clemmons : andRulhLecofAdvancc;andabrolhcr, • Wilbur Wcsi of Advance. ;! Funeral services were held ut 2 p.m. ! Aug. 24, at Bethlehem United Meth- ' odist Church wilh the Revs. Dan Mar- . tin and Don Funderburk officiating. , Entombment followed In the chureh : mausoleum. Memorials may be made to the Good ■ Neighbor Fund of Bethlehem United : MethodistChurch,321RedlandRoad, : Advance. N.C. 27006 or to : Alibeiraefs’sRcseareh,8360akSuecl, ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. B ria n F o s te r S late — ^— BnaiTFosler'Slater38rof - Beny- Lane, Mocksviiie, died Saturday, Aug. 24.1996, at Walaug'a Regional Hospi- ud in Boone. He was bom in Greensboro Sept. 19,1957,toEugene and Virginia Fos- lerSlaleandworiiedatBaitandTackle S t^ in Blowing Rock. Surviving, in addition to his par- lents, are his wife, Deborah Crouch 1 Slate of Suuesville; a step daughter, I ErinClori[ofGreensboto;andabcolher, Bnuidon Slate of Mocksville. ■ Funeral services were conducted al j 2p.iti.Aug.26,alEalonFunetalChapel ■ wjth Ihe Revs. Gary Kling and Jerry Hfujier officiating. Burial followed in SalemUnited Methodist Chureh Cem- eipiy. Low eU " B u d " H a rris Lowell Davis "Bud" Hairis, 62, of Fairfleld Road, Mocksville, died Sat urday. Aug. 17. l996,alDavieCoumy Hospital after a sudden illness. He wa.s bom in DavieCounty.Feb. 27, 1937, to Sadie Wiles Harris of Mocksville and the late John Frank Harris, and was employed with Funder America. He had served in the U.S. Army, wasa member of AM VETS, Salisbury VFW and was a memberof the Mocks ville Moose. He was of the Baptist faith and enjoyed fishing. Surviving, inaddition tohis mother Is his wife. Maudie Mellon Harris of the home, a daughter, Jatana Felmster of Mocksville; 2 sons, Lowell Davis "Busier" Harris Jr. of Advance, and Tim Harris of Salisbury; a step daugh ter, Vickie Dwiggins of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren; a sister. Peggy Jones of Mocksville and one brother. Harvey Harris of Lexington. Funcpl services were held at 11 u.m Aug. 20, ut Eaton Funeral Chapci with the Rev.s. Clyde Settle and Jack Johnson uinciating. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery wilh military rites conducted by Eleventh District Me morial HonorGunrd, Veterans of For eign Wars. Memorials may be made lo the Elev enth District Memorial Honor Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 148 Queensbury Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27104. L o is S tric k la n d M itc h e ll Lois Strickland Mitchell of Ber muda Village died Tuesday. Aug. 20, 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Feb. 18, 1907, in Brooklyn. N.Y. to Metta U. and Charles V. Strickland, she as educated al Salem Academy and Salem College. She was married April 2,1938, to James Mason Mitchell, who preceded herindeathJan.22. l990.Shc was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Jane LcAnne Mitchell, In 1994. She was active In the Junior Woman's Club and was president in 1932 and 1933. Later she was district president of the Senior Woman’s Club in 1937. She was also president of Garden Club 1962-1964 and was an a.ssociaie member al the time of her death. She and her family were charter membersofKnollwoodBaplistChurch and active in founding the church. She servedasthe nrstleoderofthe Woman's Missionary Union and In olherareasof church work. Surviving are a son, James Mason Mitchell Jr.'of Lewisville; a grand daughter, a nephew and a niece. A graveside service was held at Forsyth Mer^orial Park Aug. 24, al 10:30 a.m.' Memorials may be made lo Knollwood Baptist Church, 330 Knollwood Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104or toocharityofthedonor’s choice. H e rm a n s. B o g e r Herman Summers Boger, 81, of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, died Aug. 24,1996, at Meadowbrook Ter- race of Davie. He was bom in April'25,1913, In the Cana community to the late John. Luther and Mamie Summen Bo^er and was a retired dMry farmer iaA retired from the N.C. Depaittnenl'of Transportation. He was a membtr of Fork Baptist Chureh. He was preceded in death by his wife. Virginia Sheek Boger; 3 broth ers. Duke, Sherrill and Jim Bogen and a sister, Pauline Carter. Survivors include 2 daughters, Shirley Moyer of Advance and Martha B. York of Mocksville; 2 sons, Sheek Boger of Raleigh and Teddy Boger of Mocksvillc; 4 sisters. Nellie Hunter of Mocksville. Ethel Reece of Winston- Salem.JuaiutaSnuthandFrahmDavis of Burlington; 3 brothers, Howard Boger. Clyde Boger and Hubert Bo ger. all of Mocksville; 10 grandcMI- dren; 2 great grandchildren; and a de voted friend. Hazel Hartman of Ad vance. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 26, al Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ken Evans. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Fork Baptist Chureh Building Fund, 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. CUSItMDESNII 'S u m m e r S a le ' ; .yinyl fWliHk Your eshotei o» Colon 6 ii!..v8<mrpoiM.md P or^ C m )m O m lon§dB um en»A m dB m '% By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Rcccntly Dan and I celebrated our seventh wedding anniversary by din ing at a local restaurant. When the waiter suggested dessert, we decided to just view the sweets since we had a very enjoyable meal. Thetruywasloadcdwithgreatlook- Ing treats. The last treat, a piping hot fresh blackberry cobbler topp^ with a scoop of vani lla ice cream was to tempt- ingtopass. We split the berry cobbler and ever since that's all I have wanted tomakc-agreattasting blackberry cob bler to serve the family. This is fresh blackberry time in North Carolina and regardless of whether you go picking for the ones found in the "wild", al pick your own operations, oral the grocery store, they are well worth the lime and effort to find and enjoy. Ifyou pick your own berries, it's best to wait until the dew cvaporatesoffofthem. They will stay fresh longer than those that are wet. Fresh picked berries arealways best when used with in several houi« of picking. But you can store them un washed, In the refrigerator. Because they arc so tender they will last only a few days in the refrigerator. Benries should be washed just before they are used. For some wonderful recipes using summer berries try one of the follow ing. BLACKBERRY CHARLOTTE 4 slices stale bread (1/2 inch thick) 1 pint blackberries 2 Tbls. soft butter or margarine 1/2 cup sugar Cook the berries wilh the sugar over low heat for about 15 minutes. Cut the crusts from the bread and spread the sUccs wilh butter, then cut in cubes. Place a layer in the bottom of I large servingdishor Individual dishes. Pour the hot berries over the bread; repeat untilallare used. Chillfor4tol2hours in an efficient refrigerator. Serve cold with sweetened whipped cream. BLACKBERRY FRUIT PIE Prepare favorite pastry for double crast 9" pie. To make filling: mix together dry Ingredients. Toss wilh fruit. Turn into pastry-lined pic plate. Dot with margarine. M,ikcs seventi slltsinlopcrust. Coverpiewith pastry; seal and flute edge. 1 cup sugar 2 1/2 Tbsp.com starch 4 cups blackberries 1 Tbsp. margarine Bake in 425 degree oven 40 min utes or until crust is browned. BLACKBERRY CAKE 2 cups sugar 1 cup butler 3 eggs 2 cups sifted flour I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon clovcs 2 cups blackberries, unsweetened, drained Cream sugar and butter; add eggs and beat. Add sifted dry ingredients with blackberries. Bake in sheet pan at 350 degrees until done. ICiNG U*up blackberry juice Tc6p sugar 4 stiffiy beaten egg whites Boil ingredients until syrup formsa brittle bull in cold water. Beat into egg whites. Spread on cake. BLACKBERRY ROLL Pastry: 2 cups sifted all-puipose fiour 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg. beaten 2 teaspoons sugar 1/2 cup (I slick) butter or marga rine. softened about 1/4 cup milk Sift together dry ingredients; cut butler until mixture resembles coarsc com meal. Add egg and enough milk to make a soft dough. Stir gently wilh . forkumilmixtureholdslogether. Press Inlo a smooth ball. Divide dough in half; cover and set aside. Prepare fill ing. Filling 2 cups sugar 6 cups fresh blackberries : 2 cups water 3 Tbls. flour l/2cup(l stick)butler,divided: 2 Tbls. sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease a 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking djsh. Carefully fold 2 cups sugar into ber ries. Roll out halfof dough intoaI4x 10-inch rectangle; covcr with halfof berry mixture, spreading within two inches of edges. Dot with halfof the butler. Roll upjelly-roll fashion, fold ing ends under, and carefully place in prepared dish. Repeat procedure with remaining pastry and filling. Cut sev eral sUls in top of cach roll. Pour water inlo dish around rolls, sprinkle rolls wilh 2 Tbls. sugar. Bake 60-65 min utes. Gasoline Prices On Rise For Labor Day Travel 'A lb e r t E ugene S m itt Albert Eugene Smith, 65, of Kem- ersviile, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 19%. Hewas the brotherof Alton Walker of Cooleemee. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m.Aug.23.alHaywonh-Mintr-Cain KemerevilleChapelbylheRev.Carlee Siallanl. Burial followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park in Thomasville. iwiooK uiix.i: (.on I’/f U III I II \\l,l 9 9 8 -7 H IT Labor Day motorists will find gaso line prices five cents per gallon higher In North Carolina than lost year at this time. Prices have continued lo drop ail summer, with the average price for a regular, unleaded gallon of self-serve gasoline at 1.181 InNonhCarolinaond Sl.lSl In South Carolina. "We expect travel to be marginally heavier than last year's Labor Day weekend," said David & PUwns, presi dent of AAA Carolinas. "We urge drivers to pay attention lo the dangers of "drowsy driving" and stop every twohoursor 150miles 10 refresh them selves by stretching, drinking coffee or just plain relaxing." Parson noted that requests for maps, irip-planning and airline tickets have increased only slightly from last year, leading to predictions of a heavy but not record-setting Labor Day week end. Travel experts noted thal June and July were heavy highwaytravelmonths this year. "Unfortunately fcM' those who are taking a trip, gasoline prices have not declined as much this summer as gov- emment analysts predicted," Parsons said. The Depaitmeni of Energy predicted summer price decreases of 10 cents a gallon ina report released m mid-June. Since Memorial Day, gasoline has dropped 5.4 cents per gallon (down from$1.235)lnNorthCaroIinaand8.2 cents pergallon (down fromSl. 199) In South Carolina. "We expect prices to continue lo decrease between now andThanksgiv- ing," Parsonssud, "unless there is some dramatic change In the oil supply from the Mid-east. Iraqi oil entering the marketplace should help drive prices down." The highest gas prices in North Carolina remain In Boone, with an average SI.226 per gallon. Boone was first surveyed by AAA for the July 4th weekend. "Prices in the mountains are trudi- tionally higher," noted Parsons. Cost- conscious motorists should fill up right before they reach the mountains and if iheirgas supply warrants, wall tofill up on the trip back after leaving the moun tains, Parsons said. The lowest overage North Carolina price Is Fayetteville’s $ 1.129. South Corolina's highest average price Is In Myrtle Beach at S1.176 and the lowest average price is in Spartanburg at SI.073. Drowsy Driving Facts •The National Transportation Re search Board estimates 57 percent of traffic deaths annually (more than 22.000) are caused by drowsy drivers. •The Notional Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates more than 50.000 motor vehicle crashes are caused yearly by sleepy drivers. •A survey of 10 i state troopers found nine out of ten admitting they had driven while drowsy and fouroul of ten said they had fallen asleep at the wheel. Nearly half had issued tickets for drowsy driving. •Remember that the hours between .1 p.m. and 4 p.m. ore particularly dan-- gerous as most people begin to feel sluggish anddrowsy in mid-afternoon. Warning signs include: •Your eyes close or go out of focus by themselves •The car keeps drifting out of your lone. •You begin yawning, yourthoughls wander ond you can't remember the last few miles you have driven. •You hove drifted off the rood and narrowly missed crashing. The most important thing to do is to take a break. I^ll off the road inlo a well-lit populated area and take a nap. Planyourlripsoyoudon'thavetodrivc non-slop and take frequent breaks,tb walk around the car, stretch, gel a'^p of coffee, thus breaking the behir^- the-wheel monotony. Highway Patrol Prepares For Holiday The upcoming Uihor Day weekend will be the last vacation of summer for many people, and the Highway Patrol wants it to be a safe holiday. Heavy traffic is expcctcd. and Ihe Patrol will be out In force lo assist motorists and pursue violators. "Speedersanddrunk drivers areour biggest concern, bccause ihey cause the most accidents." said Colonel E.W. Horton, commander of the Highway Patrol. "Mostofourcitizensdoagood job of obeying the iraftlc laws, but wc won't hesitatetoenforccthelawagainst those who are violating it." Recent changes In some Interstate speed limits mean motorists should pay special altent ion to how fast they're going. It's easy to lose track of your speed when you’re traveling long dis tances. The Patrol suggests usingcniise control or taking frequent breaks. "Of course, you should always buckle your_seat perhaps the mo;>t important rule of all: don't drink and drive." i As on all major holidays, the High way Pairol will pjmicipate in Opera tion CARE. Tlie nationwide com bined accident reduction effort by stale police and highway patrol agencies uses high visibility and enforcement to reduce accidents on our nation’s high ways. The patrol also continues to enforce the Highway Safely Initiatives "Boo/^ It & Lose It" and "Click It or Ticket." Motorists with cellular phones may contact the Patrol for help or to report accldenls. drunk drivers, speeders, by calling *HP (*47) toll free on their cellular phones. The Labor Day holiday weekend period begins al 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30. and ends at midnight on Monday. Sept. 2. Last year, 10 people were killed and 1,258 were Injured on North _Carollna-highways-during-thc-same- restraintseals,"saidCol.Horton. "And period. ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW AND WEAR IT «N 2-3 WEEKS. D**Teeii.iiw SHOE SHOW ;C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 29,1996 Southern Living To Open Show Home Sept. 14 in Advance By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord • ADVANCE-Imagmcthalpcffccl home, just like the ones you see in Southern Living magazine. : Area residents will get to see just that when the Southern Living and Lowe's Companies show home opens next month at Oak Valley. The de signer is Mary McWilliams, Southern Living’s Interiors editor. Representatives from all involved in building the home - from builder Barry Sidden to Haverty's Furniture to nnembersof the Junior League of Win* Stoh-Saiem and Habitat for Humanity of Davie County • were on hand re cently for an up^te on the consiiuc- (ion. "TTie house is a resource for people to get hundreds, thousands of ideas." said Melissa Simmons, Lowe's mar keting services specialist. "You can e x ^ t the decor to b!e exquisite, de signed by Mary McWilliams.” A 37-page section in the October ; issue of Southem Living will be dedi- ;cated to the show home. As many as 100,000 visitors ore expected to tour the home. Volunteers from the (wo • charities will be on hand, and. benent from the S2 admission. Neal Essie of Habitat of Davie County said he wasn't sure how much money to expect, but was glad to have the chance to be a part of the event. "The best pan of all is the funds from this housego back to the commu nity. TTiat's something we’re really excited about." saidVlrginiaCochran. Southern Living media coordinator. A grand opening is scheduled for Sept. 14-15 *016 home will be open through Nov. 17. Tuesday-Saturday from 10a.m.-6p.m.undSundaysfrom 1-6 p.m. "Decorating the show home means that the home is fully fumished." McWilliams said. "We try to think of every detail, from fumiture to family photos in the picture frames. It'll look like the family has just stepped out to do some shopping. "The variety of pieces, colors, tex tures and styles Haverty's oHers has allowed us to give the home a warm feel," she said. Six From Davie Earn Honors Six teen Davie students at Forsyth Technical Community College re ceived academic honors following the summer quarter. Named to the president's list with 4,0 averages were: William S. Beau champ. Richard E. King, Kimberly S. Lane and Deborah J. Oneyear. all of Advance; and Allen W. Howell and Steven W. Moore, bothof Mocksville. Named to the deon’s list with mini mum 3.5 grade point averages were: April L Holcombe and Christopher R. Rogers, both of Advance; and Mark D. Atwood. Amy D. Beck. Tracy S. Bracken. Chad M. Ireland. Angie M. Uman. Robert W. Pitts, Jessica U. Snow and Sheny B. Strickland, all of Mocksville. Sixteen Named To Dean's List SixteenDavie residents were named tothesi^ngquaiterdean'slistat David son County Community College. Earning all A's were: AmandaGayle Bamhordt and April A. Owenspf Ad vance: and Julie May Allen, lammy Lynn Guy, Jody Todd H am m ^ Lany James Staley Jr., all of Mocbville. Attaining "B" averages were: Wil liam Christopher Bracken, Gail Lynn Davis and LuRay Ayers Myers, all of Advance; Sabrina Lym O'Neal of Cooleemee: and Marc Robert Bishop. Tara Hendrix Easter, Diane Aiken Lawler.SusanElizabeth Martin, Holly Denise Snider and Jennifer Carol Stanley, all of Mocksville. C^ in t e w T ^ I f m e m o r ia liz a tio n is y o u r c h o ic e .. Cremation Services of Winston-Sa(em * Ke-Need Consultations Available *Funeral Home Paiticipation is not Required. Call (910) 765-2793 for your iBfonnalive brochure. ARE YOU TIRED OF MAJOR MEDICAL WHERE YOU NEVER SEEM TO MEET YOUR DEDUCTIBlf??? Announcing... FREEDOM CARE $10 PHYSICIAN CO-PAY • $75 PROFESSIONAL CO-PAY $300 IN FAaUTY CO-PAY NO DEDUCTIBLE ON ANY PUVNIII THIS IS NOT AN HMOIII BENEFITS ARE PAID IN OR OUT OF NETWOHKIll AVAILABLE FOR A SMAU GROUP For 8 free no obBoalion quota coll:•<IO >7M ^S31 o r1 > a O M 4 » a 8 1 3 DOM MAHKiTIWO, INC. : 'Your pilbrolslrenllh when quality. alfonfal)leliuiiri>nce Is needed.' o v c r - t t o c K i a SALE; Fridtyt81unl»yAiigu$ti0lh» 311 m d ____________M o n M y .S D lm ttS m l C l e m m o n s D i s c o u n t S a l e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - D1 Neal Essie hopes the Soulhem Living Show Home under.conslrucllon In Oak Valley will bring needed funds to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. . photo by Robin Fergusson 1S33 iMrtivllMltnimaiM Road • Clwnmoin, NC, 7R<-444g • 7(M (U • Noun: IM tM , M M ST A R F U R N IT U R E ’S A N N U A L P R E L A B O R D A Y S A L E FR ID AY & SATURDAY O N LY OUROl ON ALL FURNITUnmBEDDING, LAMPS, AND ACCESSORIES A P P LY FOR C O N V E N IE N T C R E D IT TE R M S We Flnemce Our Own Account MONDAY ONLY! DON'T MISS W MAJOR BANK CARDS ACCEPTED OR OUR OWN CREDIT PLANm FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Straet • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5739 FINANCING AVAILABLE W ITH OUR OWN CONVENJENT CREDIT p}Ia NS All Aboard Children enjoy the train rides that were part of the entertainment at Blast From the Past Saturday In downtown Mocksville. - Photo* by RoWn Fargutaon Members of the Qood Times clogging group dont seam to . mind the he9t as they entertain the crowd gathered on the ; square in downtown Mocksville for the annual Blast From ttw ' Past heW Saturday. -i .Antique and othershow cars line North Main Street gatur^y during BlastFrom the Past. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 Davie Schods • • D u v iv H i|>h Sch(N)l '• t • Schiwl plunos will be done ai Davie • Mijih ScIkwI on I'riday, Sept. 6. All |lintlea'lass stuilenis will be photo- •grjplicd along wiih any seniors who •bnvenolhadlheir|X)nnntsnwde. niolo ; infornialion will be sciU lionie for ; tindcrclass pliolos on Aug. 29. • ; Seniors who have never had llieir ; portniits made will receive an appoint- ; iiient by tnail. Hie senior sining fee is ; SI5. Any seniorwhodesiresare-make ; should niaKeanappi)inin)entwiil)Toni ; Taylor in F-4. llie remake fee is S25. ; 1; Tlie IWiClarionwillgoonsaleon : Sept. 17. 'Hie price is S32. Full pay- ; hient can be made at this linK* or a ; convenient pitynient plan is available; :$I6 can be subniined now with the ; balance due in rebmary. Seniors may ' choose lo have their names engraved : on the cover for an additional S3. Hie 1 pavio Yell will also goon sale with the : ycarbiH)k. Its S3 for a year's subscrip- 1 lion. Checks should bo ntade payable ; io Davie High ScIumiI. ! CooIe«me« School I ; I Kindergarten students in Angie I Myers's class have been working on a Me Unit and a Friends Unit. Ilicy have liMened to may books about friends anil about themselves. Sludents drew a paper figure of themselves and made aliandprintnniralbydippingtlieirhaiuLs in paint. Janet Jones's first gnule class stud ied the letter D Iasi week. Students ate donuts, met and played games with "D" dog, searcheil for D items In the nxim and walked like ducks. Iliey also heard sevenil stories witli D in the title such as Dwulvlion and Horry and The Diriy l)o!>. Students had a "d" lightful week. Mocksvillc Middle School SchiH>l has gotten started with ap proximately 24()studentsin ninefounh and filth grade classes. At the staff meeting, principal Hill Campbell wel comed buck retunwes w»d w\w new additions lo the staff. New staff mem bers are: Audi Meredith, speech therapy; Jackie Allen, developmental class assistant; Kelly Alexander, pre school assistant; Susan Crofford. de velopmental class assistant; Ro()ort Evans. prc-sclux)l speech; PhyllisTnje, trat\sliteraloT; Mar>* Evans, teacher as- sistant; Amy Hawkins, art: and Stephanie Kiel, fifth gnide teacher. llie scluM)l has gained additional personnel due to recent Increased cn- rollmeiu. Some sludents have been reassigned lo another homeroom leather. Willium K. Davie School Alyce Bagshawand Wanda Dalton's second graders have been reading and talking alKiut giants. Sludents m be ginning each day with the pledge of allegiance to the (lag lo show gwnl citizenship, 'flie class welcomes two new students: Kyle Kastnussen and AndmWillanl. The first cill/ensof the week is Kris Gn\iH\ut«an. In Lori biiham and Dana Foster’s kindergarten class students have learned alxn)! the letter "A" and about apples. Students learned how apple trees gmw and change through the seasons. A student intern in tlieclass is I leather Marrs. Citi/.en of the Week Is Ani\>cr Wagner. Jerry Jones's fourth graders held a paper airplane flying contest. Tlie ob ject of the contest was to see whose plane could fly tlie longest distance. This glass blower will be among the craftsmen exhibiting work at the Benton Conven tion Center this weel<end. Craftsmen's l.abor [)ay Classic Returns : WINSTON-SALEM—In celcbm- lion of a decade of bringing artistic txcellencc lo Benton Convention Cen ter here, the Carolina Cniflsmeifs La bor Day Classic will return, Aug. 30- Sept. 1, with more than 50 first-time exhibitor; of crafts and fine art among Uic250-plusanistsandcraftsmenfmm across the nation. 1 The 10th anniversitry show and sale will showcase “Americana at its fin- est," according to Executive Director Clyde Gilmore of Greensboro who has more events named to the prestigious Sunshine Anist Magazine's ’Top 2(X)” list than any oiher promoter in the country. "We bring the nation’s finest artists and cpflsmen directly lo the people," Gilmore added, "exhibiting theirorigl- nal, authentic works and eager to talk alwul the creative process." Tliat In cludes pollers, fine artists, toy makers, jewelry makers, stained glass artists, basket makers, folk anisis. quilters, sculptors, musical,instrument makers and many more, from the Triad-head quartered organizulion's 6,(KHl-plus membership. 278 Nocth M ain S trM t - FOR LEASE OR FOR SALE - 7421 sq. tt. centr^ business bulking btualod on 100 « 200 lot with ott sueot parking. $199,900 C A U JANE FORAOO m O HALW FO. 3?a U to vto w R d- 3 Bd. 3 Ba. Califomia Ranch on 1.4Ac.. walonvay entrance to 92 aero lako. landscaping. immacUato cond. inside & out RCVOV. DM. FRIG, window titmts & more $198,M 0 C ALL KEN. 1995-Hduxy Kill II. 4Bd. 3Ba. homo with veat room and lireplaco in lamil/ room. 2 car oarage, basement & tots ol •.$193,500siorago. $193,9 C ALL KEN. 23« Wtndtring U . - 3800sl. brkA ranch marketed at appz. *32°'/sq. IL-Can't buiU at this pricol Wooded tot w/privacy. 4Bd. 2Ba. 36*24 Rec. Rm. or den. New HP's, root, hoi watef 1145,000 C ALL OIANE. 203 Lail*Vl«W Rd, - Hickory Hdl II. 20d. 2Ba. home includes greal room w/nreplaco, Ftorkla room and otTiCQ space. 2 car garage. $142,500 C ALL KEN. 7620 W oodlM f R d - 4Bd, 2Ba. brick. l.l3ac.w/addiLac. avial. 2435*/- St. tir\ished bsmi & 652sl. unlin. 2 Irpl. w/inserts, CA. 2 car gar. dock. 2 woUs, new carpel & root. S134.900. C A U KEN. 520 G rM nhill Rd.-Sma!i. tBd. cottage on approi. 22 aaea. Wooded and open Open acreage '' 211 Fork Blxi)y R d.- A d van c*- 3Bd, t.iBa. bride ranch with lull bsml, on 2.39 actos. Ftest^ painted \mida. new rool In *95, virr^ windows, I trim. $«9,900. C A Uin great neighborhood, f FINOI $99,900 C A U JANE. (X'K .U .iJM S ARE HEIU-: lO SllUVK V()( vinyl trim. : CONNIE. 14M J«rteh oC h urch R d - 3 btdroom, 1 bat^ ranch with central air. carpod and storage are*. In a good tocatkxi. Priced t0 M l9 ft3 ,9 0 a .O eBM E.CAao 771 YadklnvUta Rd. - 2Bd. 10a, home w/partial bsml, and large kitchen. Excaleni tocation convenient lo schools, shopping and 1-40. N«e tot. Central air and gas pae. New windows. $(9,900. C ALL K B B iE JulUtHMMird.OR/634^7MCoftnkf&nMlilce.CRS/QRf9344343fiuelvnHovnet ufsniDUmeFoiter HI31H93Jane WhUlock 634^04 Uoiwinl DObU Pennington m M iKen8alet.QRI MJ. tUmdaH,(OI 634-5429mke Hendrix tiM io First place went to Chaz Van Curen whose airplane flew 28 feet 7 inches. Dennis Monde/, came in second with 26 feet 8 inches. Tlie students have leamedaboutvariablesin.sciencewhile having fun wilh paper airplanes. Citizens of the Week for Aug. 19* 23 are. Peyton Blackley, Amber Wagner, Cmig Dnuighn, Rose King, Sy Ensling, Courtney Call, Kris Grannaman, Dustin Harris, Teon Nicholson, MeganBmddy,and Christy Draughn. Bus Riders of the Week for Aug. 19-23 were Mary Howard, Joshua Hutchens, Shayna Toney. Kyle Rasmussen, Cody McEwcn, Kcna Ceniray. Allen Spry and Carli Cartner, Area Churches Sponsor Family Life Conference Inblgciliesoronunlversitybiillelin boanls, you often sec advertistnwiMs for all kinds of conferences and work shops. Fnjmtiine to time in maga zines or profes- | sional publications, you sec glossy pic tures and exciting descriptions of ^ coursesorseiiiinars being offered lo meet a specific need at a specific time. Pelty Seldom do these big opportunities come to small towns. Not so. A Family Life Conference, spon sored by First Daplisi, First United Methodist, First Presbyterian and St. Fnmcis Catholic churches of Mocks- ville. will lake place Sept. 6-8 at First Baptist Church at 1^90 N. Main St. Dr. Charles Petty, widely known Christian family humorist, will be the fealun.*(l speaker. Demand for Petty's huinorand wis dom Is national and international. He has spoken In 49 slates and has visited and spoken In 38 foreign countries. His diverse professional career helps him Identify wilhall groups. For.seven years he was on the staff of the gover nor of North Carolina, carrying out ihe slate's emphasis on voluntcerism. He Is founder and president of Family Success Unlimited. Petty presents insights on how to balance family and career. He uses no notes, is folksy and has a soft southern accent. "If you would like to laugh and learn, have » fun-n)ted time and bear something that can change your life you will want to plan to paniclpate," said Caroline M. Jones. Friday, Sept. 6 ihen; will be a gen eral session in the sanctuary of First Baplisl CInirvh and a ''.ocial following In Ihe fellowship hall. Saturday. Sept. 7 then; will be a parenting conference from 9-10 a.m. followed byacouples'enrichmentcon* Terence from 10:30-11:30 a.m. and a Senior Adult Fellowshipat n(x>n (bring a sandwich). That evening at 7 p.m. there will be another general session. Sunday, Sept. 8, Petty will meet with youth (grades 6-12) in the fellow ship hall of First United Methodist Churvh from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Al 11 a.m. he will bespeaking In the worship ser\'ice at First Baptist Church.' A covereddish luncheon follows the ser vice. Childcare forchildrenhlrth through finh gntde will be provided for all programmed sessions. There will be no conference fees and childcare will be provided at no cost as well. Hunter Educatkm To Be Taught Tlie N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission wlllbeschedunngafreehuntcr education course Sept. 16-18 from 6-9 p.m. at the Davie County Office Build ing in MtK'ksville. You must be at lea.si 12 years old and preregister by Sept. 9. Formorelnformalion,contacl Wild life Enforcement Officer Brian Blankenship at 492-7553. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996, - D3 School Battles Heat, NoAlrCkMidltioning f le lp in g R ig h t H e re in O u r C O !^ [v iu rS IT Y JSi DftVIE OOUHK UNITED HAV, INC. Srr\ 'm» l);v\ ii' L duiiU, Ic in m o ii^ 'Sv \ \ I ' 11 I 11 1 u i i \ I li WH-H8 K1 (,)R 7ft(v(i7S6 Students strain to hear what their teochcrs are saying over the hum of the fans brought In to battle the August heat. According to South Davie Middle School Principal Robert Landry, fail* ures in the school's air conditioning have been an ongoing problem. The Davie County Schools Mainte nance Depaiiment U doing all it can lo work wilh the system. In the mean- lime,purcnlsmidteachcrshavcbfoughl fans, and some sludents have even been carrying portable fans with them from class to class, he said. The syslem works in some areas, Including the office and media center. Landry said he has been keeping the ' thermostat set low and the ofilce doors open trying to pump air out into ihe halls. * In some areas he has had ceiling tiles removed lo draw the hot air up ward. .There are no windows in many rooms, which m:ikes it harder to get the air circulating. But the teachers and students arc doing well, he said. Susan Bamhardl said the tempera ture Is In the 70’s when she enters her classroom in the morning. With four fans operating throughout the day. she can keep the temperature down lo 84. Teachers have been movingoround, sharing classrooms and conducting classes In the media center and theater^ Landry said. The system is not broken. The air conditioning is jusi spotty, he said. He said he doesn't ut\derstand why. He just knows it doesn't work. The system was an experimental system that the school board was able to get Qt a cheaper rate and has been a constant problem, he said. The same problems exist with heat ing In the winter. The only cure would be replacing the entire system, Landiy said. AccordingtoDavieCouniy Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, the heat ing and cooling system at South Davie remains a priority. A letter was senl toparents Aug. 21, to let them know that maintenance staff are monitoring the problem and correcting as possible and that repra- sentatives from the state Department of Instruction Plant Operations have been on-site lo assist In available op tions for improvements. Thesystemcaonotbe replaced while students are in the building but should be during ihe suminerof 1997, accord ing lo Steed. Two From Davie Honored CULLOWHEE—Two Davie County residents bave been initiated Into the Western Carolina University chapter of Mortar Board, a national honor society for seniors. Ryan Dean Foster of 2027 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, physics major at WCU, is the son of Larry and Jane Foster of Mocksvllle. He is a 1994 graduate ofDavieCounlyHigb School. At WCU. he Is president of the Baptist Student Union and adean's list student. ; Shannon Evans West of 133 N. . -Bermuda Run Drive. Advance, busi- family Life Review Session Planned Tlie Carolina Cnifismen's Libor Day Classic will run Friday, Aug. 30. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, Atig. 31,10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. I, noon- 6 p.m. Admission will be $4.50 for adults and $ 1 for ages 6-12, wilh same day free return and plenty of conve nient parking at Benton Center, li>- cated at Fifth and Cherry stnrets. Additional infonnatiun on all of (Ue organiziUion's shows, held year-round throughout the Southeast, Is available by calling the Craftsmen at 910-274- 5550. Iprifr rr“||l.>Jia •IT?! tM IM M«KCONTEMPORAW CONDO Ptrtict lor iingl« flouewn# Ut4l9r4 BAABARAAUENSSe-XU utMauHstnItM-tM-M IM M UCOLONlALoncul <)t-wc«/?SOO* SF.h wnooOic«<<'9>.towwpU)froa<nn<1iJNta unvio pool and ciuwouM ItT W t SnVU JORDAN 1RADITI0HAL Stucto buA t)y PaUr Djvn, 2676 Sf 2 o r bwm gw. ctoM 10 ttiofn. YMCA. comm pad. (ecretumil ocffvities LLI420M CirA}Y JOHNSON 9M-23S9 Parents of students in grades 5*11 are again invited to review the materi als that will be used in the family life education program that include les sons of human reproduclion In the Davie County Schools at a mt*ellng Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Members of the Davie Couniy School Health Team will explain the content of the family life program. Following the presentation, parents will have an opportunity to ask ques- j^ H O T O NOT r AVAILABLE ItKUMKHrua ' KIMUHMI • tl^ U, M l bv. Men M/gvd*n tub ard tNM f. ^^*oowA*p^n w»-ti»r IfftlHll6tiMRANCHI iVMpihonfmuaA. tu t llfJ?7H**^5ANETMASTERS »90-llt2 VICKI OR CMOV MM6I6 o r s \ 1 \ M ) C M M TtrU M •M V C 'tM M M -ie a */- ACRES pedKt lor new homM developnwnt. zorwdR-20.Lit 40874 CINDY JOHNSON09a-23a9 II*l4S.IM4«-8.433 IlfMtt-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAGE tnd joining the 1 llh Fariw«y, country dub, end 01 ilfM l privacy In exdiAlvs community. 24 hr Mcut«y.a t BETTY POHS 996 6409 4M ■M M K M M M • M M IU U MM. M W•ttM.M*-LAnOEWOODEDLOToveitookt Y«dUn Rfver and 14lh Fairway and laka. In ortginal Motion ol Bermuda Run. One ol a Undl 42134 BETTY PGHS 996-6409 U T tlM I K W H tU 'M m tl« M M Over 13 acrea In eicluttve new developmenl. Lg.YadUnRlverlroniagow/noodplM meadow.2 lureea allowed.Ut21964 EMORYDENNARO 746-5396 MinvnMMiDMvi um m m m w m BERMUDA RUN.Lg wooded lot.24 hr wcufity. Country dub membership available. U.I4M94 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627w II nvn MU • KiMUM mm • mvkIM .9 M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul- d*-Mclot w/magniliceni view ol goH courte and lake, 24 hr security. Home ol The Ciotby.U0 40444 BETTY POHS 9 9 & W ■ •M M W • PAVN • I6 M N - 10.5 f acrea w/ county water, inoatly wooded, some deai tot grass lor horses/cows. Unreslrtctadl. LLt40224 CaaRoscoeorStertmg996-8616 u i M K a m n w n . io m m m u .M VH «|4M M - BUILDING LOT at River m Club. OwrMft have house plarts.' Fun'brc6 membership.I t * 42SU DONNA D. BLAIR 996-1167 ACRES, an wooded, county water available. En|oy country living near Twin Lakes Airpark.40n4 BETTY POHS 996-6409 M IK S f U n ACMS • M m - tM .IM -3.S acre Bldg lol w/county water avail, dearilevol, restrictions, near Shady Qrove Sch, lire dept LL» 40594 BETTY POHS 996-6409 U U C M SIM IV t MVK IS M M J t Goroeoous. pkish corrter 1.096 aoes com-C »s. Quielnbhd olaUnd. ai413M VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 ITAC IO -M Va*tl6.)M SIS.150.00 Large wooded lot on cul-de-sac. underground utilities, paved roads, near 1-40, low county laies. modulars or slick bit. homes, no mibUes. LLe40624 JOHNHELDERMAN 996-6616 fiOMNVAlUVMCTIV-MVK-Wooded k>ts In exc subdiv. Cily water, sewerAindergroundutil.$20.s00-$26.500.LLt 4f324 VICKtFLEMlNG996-1l67 HMT^WILL . M Va - UNUSUAL OFFER- tNOI S* acres Irom SS7.S00 • t72,000 alknvs 2 horses/siia. gale, HOAssn.tra*.boardM^ stable U t 41344 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 MV M U • M K VAUIV. M M i - NEW GOLF C0MMUH1TY has lots Irom tmi3S.OOO available lor home constniciion w/some on gottcourse. CaD tor special details. BETTY POTTS 996-6409 ' MAMCM«aill(TCMMN-M«C-3TRACTS ranging from 1.6 lo 2 aaes and Irom t16,000 • t26.000 that wid accommodate mobile home. dUwkle, modular or house. Rural setting but l i s t i i l l . i i u ! 748-0048 \\c Listen! dose 101-40. Lower taies.CINDY JOHNSON MA.9369; K m ii1 « « M IU .M m -3 /4 A C n E T 0 2 . ACRE iou. dear/Wooded, dose lo 1-40. Davie ‘ schools. Lots $12 • St9.000 each. Cal Roscoe. - or JennUer. 996-8616 lLt40i64 M M n FMM • M V« - WOODED and OPEN LAND exceleni lor horses and peace ol mMI SSoEweT*ONLY 3 beautilil Iou M al S96.000 eadi. A • labulous kfestyle w«etmuda Run CotfHry CU) M6-IH7M M itfM M I M M i QOIFCOURSE LOTS on, 18 hole outstanding Hi, my UIM b Sttven Joseph Myers. I ctlebraled my 1st biilhday :on Au|. 18,1996. My birthday wu ^onAug.22. My mommy and daddy ' gave me a party and 1 had a Mickey -Motuecake. Mymomnyand daddy -ace Kim and Donnie Mycn. My ' malemal grandparenb an Bill and <Joan Wyalt My paternal grand- ;parenl!i are Nancy Myere and the ^;lale L.B. Myers. My gr<a|.grand- ;parenls are Evcrette and Aileen :Smilh. I want to thank all or my :ramUy ror celebrating with me and ':ror the wonderful gUls. Httinlyn. » CINDVOn nj^ County. Bivrtt. $3S-t&SM0eadL In eickislve, restrlcledX________________Yftdkln River. U ls actas. 170,000- t12S.000. * LLI21164 EMORYDENNARO 746-5396. Office Space Clemmons Approxiiiutely 1^0 square feet .6 offices $590 per moiitbi ' 1-800^».7431 To beat the heat, Chrissy Russi has been carrying a portable fan with her (rom classroom to classroom. ness hiw nujor at WCU. Is the duugh- ter of Dr. Janws B. and Teresa H. Wcsi of Advance. A graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, she is a mem ber of Beta Gamma Sigma national businesshonor society ami adean’s list student. The purpose of Moiiar Board is lo recognize and encourage superior scholarship,leadershipand service. To be eligible for consideration, students must have a 3.5 grade point average and show evidence of leadership and service to the universily and/or com munity. lions, offer sugge.stions or share their concerns about Ihe pnigram. According to Family Life Educa- tionCoordinatorAmeliaLiHleMhe pro gram may eventually be expanded to include grades four and 12. Ttie cuniculum has been expanded to include more classes each year. Added this year will be the eleventh grade. The curriculum is based on a phi losophy of abstinence until marriage, she said. Students try to concentrate on their work while fans keep air circulating through the room. - Photo* by RoWn FMgutaon SVVICEGOOD (704)634-2222 f f l MJUmuSTMSBIVICEMLS Vie invite you to experience Pudding Ridge. Davie County’s Premiere Golf Community. ■ - M O O I M O m o o s LOT *27 PUOOMQ nOOE • BeautihJ Tnad Brick home »(h LOT m PU XM KXtf-TM U igle Sivy AmtrieanCUuc ipproi. 2fi74 tqttire t«el. 4 BR. 2.5 BA. dU. car garage, oflin 2077 iq R-. 3 BR and l i baths. Foyer opens b LR wtfi(kirgKKdrttn^ioodnootssndc*fafflictM««t.Prole»^^ «u d windnn and Frencft djon I ts ^ ouitidt. S^ldoul dKoraM.FaMousvie«i Iron) master BR.bruk(asl m in d kachtn«maortUtndoperislot(rtlbrsiUatms.FiWM grtitroofTL Overlook a«nderful (\jd*ng Rdge Golf Course in UBflMahastitfieihhdlhetvmliH^gvdMikAinlMft-DnieCo.$299fi00 incbs«lS249.9l)0 b Kelsey Dianne yant everyone lo know I lumedoneyearoUoaAug.27,1996, To make it special, my daddy and mommy,Roger and Laticia Wooten, hadacook^out We had bamburx- en, hot dogh ke cream, and a Tas manian Devil cake that my mommy maderorme. Ireceivedakilornicc gitls hum my big sister Tara, cous in) Dean and Ale>, uncle Mike, aunt Karen, and grandparents. My grandparents are Everette and Dianne Sain, and R.G. and Judy Woolen.Mygnat.gtandparen«sarc Elizabeth Sain, Lucille DanH and Minnie Wright. Thankstoeveryone IhadawondcrAillhne. Ikveyou aU. GorgoouB Aero plus lots Davie County’s beautiful rural landscape. C a ll to d a y fo r p ric e a n d in fo rm a tio n , 704-634-2222 N C \\ llo m t- '. ()|)iti l!\ir\ S m u h iN in l ’ m l( li n )4 K i il m ’ i - 1 I ’.M . ( n in e l)\ .n i(l 11 m t I Ih'm ' <■ \< | I I I ''! I <' h< ilt X 's I I m I .in ' HICKORV HILL ON THE UKEl • 4 Bedroom. 3 baths. Qreat lamily home. Large den with Large lot. A great buy at $127,000! W. CHUHCH tTHKIT • Mult tee ttie iniide ol tM houw Vo ippi»6ate tt» titmendout value, wih 46R. 3BA. trii* houM tbo hu a fmned bawttwnt Mh lott to onw. Oreat NeigttbortwoOl Cal today lor adtttional amer«M«. SlU.WO. REDWOOD ROAD • New conslnKtion. This quality buill home lealurea 3BR, 2BA. Tastelully decorated wivardwood floofs in IJl & DR, t>u>ll-ln china cabinet. jac(U2l In master 6R, corner fireplace in LR, tel up.............................-\<xa.loroaslo0S.Afflusi aeel$132,0i OFF 6018*COVENTRY LANE • This maintetunce tree home has it aUl Natural gas, central air, viiwl skiing, brick tjnder^ artd a 24x24 wired 2-cat oarage. Call t^ y about great nnatKins. $49,900. AUMV MIRELL ROAD • Qualnl atarter or reUrement home. Laroe detached workahop/garage perfect for the Itandynwi. Vinyl akting eiterior lor •atymaimenaK«479.90a QRCY 8TKET-RwiiiTtiir itwn horn MS I tin netf Utt on a (MM iire«7 VM, thU 4 BR. 11/2 bHili ILLocslsdonia]insrlollnHMpUMit93.00a FOR RENT OR LEASE WEEKEND AG ENT ON CALI MAHV HENDRICKS • AVAIL ABL E .’4 HOUHS A L '/U 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NgnCE.QF-FQBECUQSUB£gALE•Onderandbyvirtueofthepowerolsale contained In a certain deed ol trust by Alb^ C. KIndley. Jr. and wife. Unda H. Kindley lo Wade H. Leonard. Jr.. Subsli- tu1e’rtuslee(8).datedthe26ttidayotMarch 1993 and recorded in Book 193. Page 246 ir> the Davie County registry. North Caro lina. default having been made in the pay ment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, Wade H. Leonard. Jr. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instmment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, end the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at10;00o'clocka.m.,onwodnes- day the 4th of September, 1996, and wilt sell to the highest bidder for cash the foltowing real estate, situated in Calahan Towrwhip, Davie County. North Carolina, enduing more panicularfy described as follows; BEGINNING at a persimmon tree on the West bank of a Branch In Verner’s line and runs South 68 degrees East 25.97 chains to a stone in A.W. Edward's line; thence South S 1/2 degrees East 20.31 chains lo a stone, comer oJ Lot #3; thence West 32.43 chains to a black gum In Verrter's line: thence North3degrees 16.14 chains to a stone at branch near Old Mill Dam place; thence up said branch as it meanders to the BEGINNING, contalniny 62 acres. This description taken from the document recorded In Deed Book 100 at page 332 of the Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOW ING THREE TRACTS OF UND: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at an existing bent rebar in the centerline of State Road 1335, the said bent rebar beingat the Northern comer of the within described five-sidedparcel; thence South 23 degrees, 31 minutes, 46 seconds West 259.77 feet to a point at another existing bent rebar In the centerline of said road; said point being the Noilh-westem corner ot the within de scribed parcel; thence South 05 degrees, 01 minutes, 47 seconds East 125 00 feet to a new Iron, tt\e Southwestern comet; thence South 68 degrees. 12 minutes, 35 seconds East636.22feettoanewiron, the Southeast comer of the within described parcel; thence North 04 degrees, 22 min utes. 11 seconds West 366.09 teet to an existing stone; thence North 68 degrees. 03 minutes, 01 seconds West 483.39 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING. containing 5.000 acres more or less as surveyed on or about the 15th day of September. 1987 by Sam P. Hall. Registered Land Sun^eyor, This property being bounded on the Northern side by the prop erty ol Mae B. Short, Deed Book91 al page 902 and Deed Book 83 at page 172, on the Eastern side by the property of Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards, Deed Book 45 at page 11. on thp Southern side by the property of the Grantors, and on the Western side ^y the propertyofCharlesW.Thanos, Deed Book 117iat page 703 and also by State Road 1335. Said parcel is bounded on the west by a60 feet wide easement resen/ed to the usebt the grantors, saldeasement running with the land and continuing from State Road 1335 along the Western boundary line to the Southern boundary line. This description taken trom the document re corded in Deed of Trust Book 149 al page 721; Davie County Registry. IRACT_TWQ: Lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron, said new iron being located South 04 degrees 22 minutes 11 seconds East, 366.09 feet from an existing stone, sakl existing stone being the Southeast comer of Mae B. Short. Deed Book 91, page 902 and Deed Book 83, page t72, Davie County Registry and being in the Western line of Mrs. Charlie Mas Edwards, Deed Book 45, page 11. Davie County Registry; thence South 04 degrees 22 minutes 11 seconds East. 484.36 feel to a new Iron, thence North 89 de^ees 01 minutes 28 seconds West, 739.83 feet to a new Iron: thence North 13 degrees 13 minutes 27 seconds East. 3s5.00 teet to an existing rebar; thence No[th 05 degrees 01 minutes 47 seconds West. 150.09 feet to a new iron; thence South 88 degrees 12 minutes 35 seconds East.636.22feetto the POINT ANDPLACE com. next column OF BEGINNING and containing 7.500 acres as sun/eyed by Hall's Land Surveying Company, September 14,1987. This description taken from the document re corded in Deed Book 146 ut page 106 of the Davie County Registry, to whk:h refer ence is made lo the easement of ingress, egress and regress to 60 feel In width, said easement being incorporated herein as if fully set forth. TRACT THREE: That certain tract of land containing 40.0 acres, more or less, located in Calahan Township, Davie County. North Carolina; andbounded, now formerfy.bynaluralboundarlesand^or lands owned by and/or in the possession of persons as follows: N. by Enoch B.Prevetto and Lonnie G. Bolin, E. By Mrs. Charlie Edwards. S, By R.W. Ed-words and W. by John H. Reeves and Spencer Harris; said tract lying approximately 9 miles North west from the town of Mocksville, N.C. and more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at aniron stake in the Eastern lino of John H. Reeves, the fW corner of R.W. Edwards (see Book 54. page 294, Davie County Reglslry).ondmnnlng thence with the line ol John H. Reeves arid Spen cer W. Harris N. 07 degs. 32 min. 10 sec. E. passing through an iron pin on the bank of a branch for a total distance of 1.057.17 feet to point in the center of said branch; then up and with the said branch as it meanders in a Northerly direction the fol lowing courses and distances: North 27 deg. 32 min. 27 sec. West 126,81 feel; N, 64 deg. 20 min. 31 sec. East 55.53 ft.; North 50 dog. 33 min. 08 sec. East 166.23 ft.; North 33 deg, 39 min. 37 sec. E, 117.65 teet; North 74 dog. 11 min. 31 sec. West 19.67 feet lo an Iron pin on the West bank of the branch; thence with the line of Enoch B. Prevetle S. 88 deg. 0 min. E. passing through an Iron pin In the Western right of waymarginoiSR1335 right olway; thence with thecenterofsaidrightof way South 23 dog. 08 min. 44 sec. West 259.65 feet loan iron pin in the center of the Soulhern termi nal of SR 1335 right ot way; thence S. 05 deg. 02 min. 32 sec. East 275.0 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 13 deg. 13 min. 27 sec. Wesi 660.57 feet to an iron pin in the line ot R.W. Edwards, a new corner; thence S. 89 deg. 56 min. 19 sec. West 1226.05 feel to the point and place ot BEGINNING. SPECIFICALLY RESERVED lor the use and benefit of the Grantors herein, their heirs and/or assigns forever. Is a 60 foot rightof way. said right ot way having os its center line, the center line ol an existing road on the subject property. The Grantees herein have the rigtit to relocate said right of way to the top line of the property, but In the event that the road is relocated, the Grantees shall pay tor moving the road andbuildinga now road to substantially the same condition as tt\e existing toad Is at the lime of the transaction.Said property being located ot: Ed wards Road off County Lino Road, Har mony. Davie County, NC This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior lions or encumbrances ol record againstthesaidproperty,and any recorded releases,A cash deposit of Ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This the 22 day ol AugusL 1996. WADEH. LEONARD, JR., Substitute Trustee 8-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard H, Pnjitt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Catcllna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day ol Novem ber. 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August. 1996. Cleo Pruitt. P.O. Box 531. Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estate ol Rich- -ardHrPniitlrtieceasBd.---------------------- MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-8-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff vs. SARAH JEAN EDWARDS MYERS (95CVD225) VICKIE DAWN WARREN (95 CVD 226) DARRELL MICHAEL SPIEGEL (95 CVD 235) JOAN D. WHITAKER (95 CVD 236) SYLVIA W. REDMOND (95 CVD 256) SHARON TWEEDIE FOSTER (95 CVD 257) JEFFREY D. VAUGHN (95 CVD 359)LARRY BRINKLEY (95 CVD 360) RHONACA LYEE WOODRUFF (95 CVD 364) RAY JUNIOR FISHER (95 CVD 365) FRANK JAMES BECKHAM (95 CVD 366) JONATHAN M. BANNER (95 CVD 368) GLORIA ANN RAVIT (95 CVD 369) CURTIS ASHLEY WILLIAMS (95 CVD 370) GEORGE E. BROWN (95 CVD 505) OARRY DALE FORTUNE (95 CVD 510) KIMBERLY DAWN HALL (96 CVD 135) JAMIE LOOKABILL (96 CVD 087) CHARLES J. ONEAL (95 CVD 507)RICKY L MADISON (96 CVD 086) KEVIN BARNWELL PROFIT (96 CVD 081) CRYSTAL SPAINHOUR (96 CVD 079) CHASDADIM. STROUD (96 CVD 077) Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief beingsoughtistorrecoveryof money owed for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff. Davie County Hospi tal. You are hereby required to make de fense lo such pleading within (40) days trom the liist publication ol this notice and uponyour failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 15th day of August, 1996. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro. NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Elvert Lee Riddie, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day of Novem ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day of August, 1996- Hazel May Riddle. 946 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Eh/ert Lee Riddle, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK.UP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 2702B __________________________8-8-4lnp- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95 M 229 DAVIE COUNTY,Plaintiff, vs.JOHNNY 0. ROOP and wife, BARBARA B. ROOP. Defendant. tioncEPursuant to the requirements ot G.S. 105-375, notice is hereby given to: Johnny D.Roopandwife. Barbara B. Roop, Listing TaxpayerandCurrentOwner.thatajudge- ment of foreclosure may be docketed against the property described on or be fore August 11,1996.The realestate k>catedin Shady Qtove Township, Davie County. North Carolina described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 6 of Block No. J, Section II of LaOuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 120,121. 125,128 or 132 in the oftice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. See Deed at Book 93. Page 303.Execution will be Issued on the judgement. and the properly will be sold as provided by law. The tax lien. Including interesl and costs may be paid before tfto judgement Is docketed and al anytime thereafter as allowed by law. This the 22nd day of August, 1996. Robert E. Price, Jr. N.C. Stale Bar No. 9422 Davie County AttorneyOF COUNSELBURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, L.L.P,Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 8-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnslrators ol the Estate of Nellie Sweet Myers, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th day ot November. 1996.beingthreemonths 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 29th day ol August. 1996. Michael L. Pruett, 1720 Calvary Lane. Winston-Salem. NC 27102, and James D. Whitlow. 207 Deer Run. Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Administrators of the Estate ol Nellie Sweet Myers, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3312 8-29-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned onorbelore the 29th day oINovem- ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th day ot August. 1996. Arlene Ammons, c/o Piedmont Legal Associates. PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law. 124 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27026. Executrix of the Estate ot Vestal Davis Pik^her, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney al Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ________ (7041634-3312 8-29-4tnp /jN iH s m n iN Friday iliigust 30,1996 • 6 PM biH M M liM iliU rtbitai) JENMEFOSRRideceasad)-ESTATE 429 Junction Rd. ******* Davie County (from Jericho Ch. RdJDamAcaderny fld « Jericho Ch. ol Christ lakaJtmaionRd. #11(6 ♦/• one mJsJ Kenmora Wither (W-1 yr. old), Miytag Dryer, Rainbow Vac. Cleaner, Hotpoint Cheet Freezer, Elect. Cook Stove, 3 pc. Bedroom SuHe, 4 pc. Bedroom Suite w/Bunk Bede, Bedroom Suite, Barcalounger, Sola, Coffee & End Tablet, Sentry Supreme (5310) Floor Safe, Samtonlte Card Table ft Chain, Wooden Hoiplul Bed, Metal Detk, Dretter ft Chett of Drawer, Exerclae Bike, Several Bleyclee, 4 Wooden Bar Stoola, Color TV, G.E. VCR, Small White Victor Wood Cook Stove, Fireplace Mantel, Sewing Mech. Leg Table, Qrliwold Frying Pan, Ironware, Enamel CotfN Pot, 3 Qal. Kraut Jar, Blue Jan, Ker. Ijmp, Wooden Tool Box, Wooden BiMk Plane, Cnttoman Bkxk Plane, Early Iron Houiing Grinding Stone, OM Circle Saw Bladee, Old Equip. Seat, IS" Adjuat. Wrench, Wrenchee ft Hend toole,.B'olte, Screwa ft Faitenera, • SUmpIng Set, Hand Fence Tighter, Scythe, Puth Ijwn Mower, Chain Link Fence, Small Windmill, Punch Bowl Seti, Gleaaware, Kitchenware, Hamilton Beach Food Proceaaor, Alot of TUpperware, Chrlatmae Decoretlona, Int’l Stonewera, Wooden Adv. Boxn, Bird Beth, Unena. ***MANY OTHER ITEMS* SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTmS SINCE 1935 356FoxHunlerR^^^^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 25 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. T. MICHAEL LASSITER Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEUnderandby virtue ofaJudgment as to T. Michael Lassiter. In the District Court of Davie County. North Carolina. In the above captioned action, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 20th day ot Seplem- berofferfor sale andseilforcash to the last and highest bidder al public auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville ot 12:00 noon, the interest of T. Michael Lassiter in the follow ing described real property: BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of an unnamed farm service road, being Northeast corner ot the Will White property in the Woodruff property West line, and runnlngwilhtheWoodrulflineandthe East side of said road. N. 1” W. 50 ft. to a stake, a newcomer In said line; thencea new line. S. 71" W. 150 ft. lo a stake, a new comer: thence a new fine. N. 71“ E. 150 ft. lo the point of BEGINNING. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included In thejudgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit ol twenty percent {20%) of the successful bid will be required. This the 29th day of August. 1996. Robed E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP Park West. Suite 101 3600 Counlty Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased, lateol Davie County. NorthCarolina.thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* 8ignedonorbeforethe29th day of Novem ber, 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 to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol August, 1996. Joan B. Uney.338 Laura Dr.. Winston- Salem, NC 27107, Executrlxol the Estate of Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased. 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix of the Estate ol Maty C. Cregar, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day of Novem* ber. 1996, being three months from the tirsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day of August. 1996. Judy C. Booe. 316 Ridge Road, Mocks- vine. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Mary C. Cregar, deceased. 8-8-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Henry Frank Steele, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Novem ber. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day of AugusL 1996. Katherine S. HunL 283 Random Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Frank Stee!e, deceased. 8-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Judson E. Page, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol No vember. 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo thd under signed. This ti^e 22nd day of August. '>996. Elaine P. Frye. 3631 US Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrixof the Estate of Judson E. Page, deceased. 8-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT 6f ' JUSTICE: DISTRICT COURT DIVISION* FILE NO. 96 CVD 427 GRACE PRATT, Plaintiff Vs. JIMMY EARL PRATT Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO; JIMMY EARL PRATT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol tf)e relief sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking: divorce Irom the defendant YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 8th day of Oclober,1996, said dale being forty. (40) days Irom the first publk»tlon ot this . notice, and upon you failure lo do so. the ' party seeking senHce against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29lh day of August, 1996 • MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING, Attofney for PlalntifI Ten Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 B-29-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lola Wood Trimlar. deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- 'signedonorbefore the 29thdayol Novem ber, 1996, being three months from Ihefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- . sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1996. William Harrison, 117 N. Obermeyer St.. Greensboro, NC 27401, Executor of iheEstateol Lola WoodTrimlar, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Treva M. Cranfill, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having dalme against u k l M U te to preeent thwn to ih» lJnd•r^. signed on or before theisth day otNovem- ber, 1996,belngthreemonth8fromthefirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please mako Immediate payment lo the under signed.This the 15th day ol August, 1996. ■ Urry Wayne Cranfill, 857 NCHwy. 801 South, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate of Treva M. Cranfill. deceased.8-15-4lnp.- NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Mozelle CopeGillean. deceased, late of Davie County. NorthCarolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol No vember, 1996, being three months from the lirst day ol publk»Uon or this notk^e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saidestate will ^ase make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 22nd day ot August. 1996.. James I.GlHean. 164gCamanch«Trail. Maitland.FI. 32751.Executorofthe Estate ol Mozelle Cope Qillean. deceased. 8-22-^ NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO«(ECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's ol the Estate of Theo Oedmon Rice, de* - ceased, lata of Davie County. North Caro:' • lina, this Is to notify all persons havirig : claims against sakl estate lo present them' to the undersigned on or before the 29^ ' day olNovember,l996,being three montf}*- from the first day of puUk:atk)n or thiC notk:e wiU be pleaded In bar of their recow<^. ery. All persons indebted losaM estate Mli' please make immediate payment to th«. undersigned. This the 29th day of AugusL 1996.Delano M. Dedmon. 652 Pine R id^' Road, Mocksville NC 27020, and Terry 0.- : Dedmon, 404 Pine Rkfge Road, MockK; ville. NC 27028, Co-Executor's ol tK(^ Estate of Theo Dedmon RkM, deceased. ■: 8-29-4tnp:: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 - D* For All Your Auction Needs Call: Donald R. Luffman NCAL2804 910-998-4059 Lordy. Lordy Randy Miller is 40! Love, heglna Jeff, Candid and Rusty statewide ESELTECHNIClANSnMdodlororowins ■ g operation with tocattons through- b. (Diesel school grads welcomed) Mall ) to; HR OIroctor, PO Box 2476a, Win- V NC 27114-4780. (BOO) 709-2536. Fai|lO-661-3238.FEE CATALOQI Prime quality nutritional proctiis-Yiatures answer to good health, call or wfileljtrttlonalHoatlh,P.O.Boi3S02a,Oroons- bo(0.jC, 27425. Tele/Fax: 910-e69-4699 24 houti,ig or soiling a used mobile homo? Wo , «llnsftdrigl Catt Oteen Tfoo Flnandat - Amos's largest mobile homo iendor. I-BCO- 662-7^1. Eastern NC. t-e00-331-te38. West- ornNPi- A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER, htoun n land. $100 dcwn.OWNER financing. Up top acres. Good roads, beautitut views, very iVale. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Rklge Parkv<l. Catl1-9IO-a35-22St.OftMAN STUDENT and oltier tn.European, South American. Asian, Russli Exchange Students arriving August.<1 a Host Family/AISE.CALL t-BOO-SIB- ly Home Packages shipped lo your lol! Ejrgy etndenl circular design, panoramic viowsittordablo, quick construction 320 lo 6,2lOh.Fl.Cal!DellecHomot-800-642-2508.. STALNORTH CAROLINA. Froo list ol ntt»rg&ins, Acfeagear^homo^esas lowadt7.900. UvoOakDovetopmeni, t-BOO- seaUJD.. SUTHPORT, NC We saved the best lor last, rty two left. Prime 1 acre wooded waterini homesites on,deep, deep water to IniracUtat waterway [ust S79.900 each of tx>ir> for $0,000. Tastefully done. Boat ramp on Site. Qt Bluegreen Today. 600-711-5263. oit, 1729.j^EFRONT BARGAINS Now phaso ol just released at pro- lilion prices. Nice mix oloponand wooded Gated community wiin 1700* acres i|. 2 boat launches, while sand beaches. 10 and much more. From the low 30’s d time. Call now. A Bluegreen property. i-2008,exl. 1735.ro, NC. New Walorlront Commu- e cwrtsnanw, paved roads, city Jergound utility. Oil vwter just $19,900 tor acres. Won't tastatthisoprtees. Groat .fa. Cat! Now B00-44G-5263 oit. 1475. itiEQRASS FESTIVAL October 4-5. ] NC. Fourteen Top Bands, Camping.I, Security. 2 Hou-s Irom Raleigh- I 2 Hours Irom Richmwid, VA. Family nt. 919-586-2230. diCE; Maior stool bdlding company^__lings, all sleet, rever pul up. withb]uepnir40x30x15wasS777lwiil liquidate lor S39eCCOxtOOKtBwa9$18.27lwilll>quklatetor S9920ASKFOROON. t-600292-0t11.siEL BUILDlNGS-30»30i10..S3789. 30x4010..,$4363. 40x60*12 ... $6904, 50x7512...$9933.60xtOOxtL..St4.487. Call (ha pint today, t-SOO-239 (885. Vulcan All Steel Snfcturos. Inc.S^Et BUILOrnQS; t.OOOv slxos. 30x40io,$4,835:40*60xt4.$(,B19; 50x60x12. $9,512 50x100x16. $15,6/0; 60x00x14, |M.^e0at00xie,SI7.ei9.auality-Seivic«. Fite tbchurea. Seminal Builmgs. 800-327- 0790. Extension 79. [ KKSIt NOW$. For yout ituia lottoty in> staliD^ts. structured Mlllemore.annuities and iniientinces. Bach tnvestmenl. 1 (800) 457- 9922. m- ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • FULLY INSURED* (704) 492-S735Tim Prcvette~ Owner Mcksville. NC Approximately 50 cars, tnicks. vans, and other surplus, seized and unclaimed property Irom Wake County Sherilfs Dept, and County ol WBke.40ICapitalBlvd., Raleigh, NC.CallStone Auction Co.. 919-235-2200. NCAL 561.PUBLIC AUCTION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIAWEDNES0AVSEPTEMBER4, t998 * 9:00 AM UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1101 MILLMONT STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA COMPUTERS 266 A 366 LASER PRINTER LAPTOPS-COPIERS MICRO- SCOPE*LOUNQECHAIRS‘CHESTOFDRAW- ERS’ FLOOR SAFE 'OLD ROCKING CHAIR * OAK VENEER CURIO * DISPLAY CASE WITH CURVED GLASS DOORS* GILDED PUSTER DECORATION* PANEL WARDROBE * MUCH MORE * ITEMS SUBJECT TO CHANQEI FOR A COMPLETE LISTING CONTACT STATE SURPLUS PROPERTY (604) 238-3668.ABSOLUTEAUCTION. SWEET SPRINGS, WV.W0d..9/4.3p.m.Hist0(ic‘0W Sweet Springs Resorf -Warm Mineral Springs bath house with pod, 11 houses and 90.000slJollersonianHotel on 22 acres. Beautilul- rural mountain selling, oasy access lo 1-64. To bo ollerod in 2 parcels and as 0 whole. 600 add>tiional acres available. Wolt2& Assoc., Inc. Broker & Auctioneers. 800- 551-3586. License «WVt000.LAKE GASTON, ABSOLUTE. AUCTION, Soptomber 7, l2Noon. 4BR, 2ba, 2.000-sq lt House Six Pound Creek. Call lor bid packet RI2I26. MOTLEYS AUCTION. 804-355-2I0O, NC Lie «59t4. Owner Financing.CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALER! NO MONEY DOWNI Easy qualilyingt Bad credit. No credit. Slow credit. First timo buyers wotcome. Call Don Sr. Capilal Ford. t-800-849-3673.NO DOWN PAYt^ENT. Ml applicaUons accepted. Apply by phono. Eary qualifying. No ctodil.&lowctodil.banknjplcy.cotloclions,|udge- ments. Hons, lirst timo buyers wolcomo. 1991- 1996 modol vehicles. All with warranties. Call Ur. Boll al Hendrick Preowncd. (600) 424-6267.OWN YOUR OWN opparot, bridal, weslemwear, shoo, crystal/gilt or $1.00 variety store. Includes inventory, lixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum invostment $16,900.00. Call Paul at Liberty Fashkms. (501) 327-8031.SOOA/SNACKS ROUTE. Excellent cash business. Top k>cat silos. $1,000 and more weekly potential. Small investmonlhugo protils. t-800-617-6430, EXT. 9450.AVON ABC-123 E-Z SSSS. Need indopen- dont sales representatives lor holidays. Choose hours, ctwose income level. Unlimited Income v^th MLM option. (75% t>y telephone) t-600- 735-5266.FRIENDLYTOYS&QIFTS has openings lor dealers and managers. No cash investmentl Fantastic toys, homo decor. Christmas items. Calllorcatak>gandinlonnai>on. 1-600-488wiB75.COOKWARE - Stop Cooking w/water & oil. 17 piece. 7 ply Surgical Stainless Stool Set! Retail on dinner party $1399 50, Now $397,501 Freo Encyctopodia set or Franciscan China! t- 600-134-4626.DEMONSTRATORS NEEDEDTodistnbute samples and promote products in grocery/retail stores. Work FrIVSatJSun. with tiexiblo scheduling. NCIM 1-600-709-6246, Ext.158. Your classilied ad could be reaching 1.4 million homes across North Cardinal Place your ad witn our paper lor put)licalion on the NC Statewide Classil»e.i Ad Network • 90 NC newspapers lor a khv cost ol S200 lor a 25-word ad. Additional worOs are $8 each. Thowt^oie state atyourlingerttpsl Call BECKY SNYDER al DAVIE ENTERPRISE. It's a smart advertising buy! •Wecar«kitaitoijtpetsoHiiyo . ftfir our) hWDS. ’ 2 FAMILY YARD Sole: Fri., Aug. 30, 2pm*7pm. Sat., Aug. 31. Bam- 3pm. Household items, clothing sizes Infant to aduK plus, baby Items & toys, lamps, bar stools. Wcyclos, games, puzzles & etc. 64 East to 348 Doer Run Dr. Follow signs._________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD saio: Sat. Lots of clothes, cake decorating items, household items & iols more. Hwy 601 South, 1 mile past Greasy corner, brick house on the left. 4 FAMILY YARD sale; 8am-2pm, Sat. 31. Boys & girls clothes, sizes 2-20, adult clothes & lots of misc, Hwy 64. 5 miles East ol Mocksville. at Joo Rd.______________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Sat.. 8am-3pm. Turn off Jericho Church Rd. onlo Junction Rd. 1/2 mils on leU. BIQ YARD SALE: Sat.. Aug. 31. 8am-5pm. No early birds please! 2 miles West on Hwy 64 at corner of Madison Rd. Furniture, household goods, linens, small oppiioncos, shelves, fabric remnants, electronic things, Avon bottles, knick-knacks, Christmas stuff, jowolry; books- cookbooks, craft books, pb, hb, Rd. otc. Vehicles (cars & truck), shop items, yard iloms. odd & unusual things, baby planters, baskets, silk iiowers, foliage, wreath bases, pods, borries, ribbons, net., etc. All kinds ol cralt items. Everything needs to go! Really nico seasonal hoadstono cradlos tor $20 oa. Lots of good Flea markol items. Nico ciothes-young boys-aduit men. (or women-through plus sizes. Everything roasonabio. Too much to list. Come & see. 'Loftovors sale on Sun"_______________________ CORNER OF DULIN & Milling Rd. Watch for signs. Thurs. 29. Frl. 30. & Sal. 31-until. Vacuums, furniture, clothes, household goods. Princess House, (lowor arranqemonts. FRI., AUG. 30TH, 8am-? 999 Gladstone Rd.. near Cooleemee. ' GARAGE SALE: RAIN or shino. Sat., Aug. 31. 8am-4pm. 267 Main Church Hd. 1/4 mile on lett Irom Hwy 158. _____________________ GARAGE SALE: SAT.. Aug. 31st. 916 Hardison ST., 6am-6pm. Kitchen table & chairs, end tables, twin bedspread >N/dust tuMle, sheets, pillow cases, sham, glassware, curtains, lamps, what knots, clothes. LARGE YARD SALE: Aug. 31. 8am-2pm. 121 McDaniel Rd. (across from water tower on Cornalzer Rd.) Toys, crib set, comforter, jewelry. Beauty Control, household Items, & lots more. Rain or shino. MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET now open. We area looking for vendors. Air conditioned lacility fot year around vending. For more into, call 704-662-3002, Mon.-Wed. or 634-1106, Thurs.-Sun._________ YARD SALE: 178 Legion Cemetery St., Cooleomee. Aug. 31st, 8am-?_______________’ YARD SALE: 64 West, then loft on Sheffield Rd. to Fred Lanier Rd., lurn left lo 2nd driveway on toft come to end of driveway. Sale in the garage. See. Swivel chairs, some w/aims; long dress, stzo 18, lilac worn once; telephones, counter top oven, indoor grill, some glassware, childrens’ clothes & many more items. Fri. & SaL, Aug. 30&31._______________________ YARD SALE: 8-31-96, 7am-? Fork Bixby Rd., 3/10's of a mile off Cornatzer Rd.. on left. Look for signs. Items; fawnmower, bikes, computer, household items, kids & adult clothes.___________________ YARD SALE: GLADSTONE Rd. off601 across from Gladstone Garage. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 30 & 31. 8am-?_________________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 31, 8am-? 413 Potts Rd.. Advanco._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8-31 & Sun. 9- 1 & Mon. 9-2. 7am-3pm. 782 Markland Rd.olf 801.____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 31. 8am- ? (no early birds, please!) Hwy 64 East, across from Henarix BBO. Household items. Homo Interior pictures & plaques, games, tablesaw & misc. AWESOME ABBIES: 2 Abbysians, brother & sister, 1 yr. old, to good home, very lovable. Ruddy color type. Indoor only! Getting married & must find GREAT home. Wonderful deall 725-2606 evenings._________ FOR SALE: MACAW-large cage. talks-SIOOO. 998-3505. Apartm ents 1BR CONDO, TANQLEWOODFarm, vaulted ceiling, fire place, DW, stove, refrig., disposal, W/D connections. Available 9/15/96. $500/mo. -f dep. 910-760-3502. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Noilhwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT: NICE 1BR furnished basement apt. 3 miles out 158, 1 mile on Main Church Rd. 634-2967. FULLY FURNISHED EFFICIENCYapt in log cabin. Quiet, private, rural setting. Sep. entrance. $450/mo„ incIucTes all utilities. Just outside Mocksville. 910-665-2818.________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficiont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD'8. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 898-9778 Ext. A-7681 for'current Dstlnas. Beach Property FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block Irom ocean. Lg. swimming TOol, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope. 998-2330-nlghts or 910-766»1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA. steeps 10, close to beach. S650Mk. 998- 5431. O pportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to put an invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5'.30am-t:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent orte’mporary care available for - ants*12 V . Hwry 64-1 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7i infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. I ' 64-601 ,___ ^ . 1-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. C A S H For Homeoynexs Credit Problems UrJerstood NO APPUCATIfN FEE AS LOW A • $10,000 (ot$95/^on. -$25,000 (or $23^on. < •$40,000 for $382Mon. Flx«iRatM800^M9S7 FOR SALE: Can • IhNki Carpirts: MStoDHMl 704-634-3442Mockgvllle. NC O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE JCM«rt*»l,»lld.70M»2.599i iBinooi I TUESDAY j I 7:00 PM II Y<dWnMooa« Lo(lg« ! c & c P A V I N C i 768-^3635 CLEMIVIONS FOR SALE: YOUNG Guineas, pearl color, $3.50-$4 ea. Cali Kathy 492-5306.______________________ FREE-MIXED, FOX Hound .puppies. Cali 284*2188 after 4:30pm.________________________ HAPPY JACK PARACIDE shampoo: kills adult male & female fleas & ticks. Chock dogy odor & hot ^ots. Contains No jpyrethins! O-T-C al Davie Farm Sei*. 634* 5021. GENETREXLERROOFING A BIG SCREEN TV lor $10 dn. &SlO/mo, plus a free VCR. Call toll tree 1-800-357-9994.____________ A WASHER ft dryer tor $10 dn. & $10/mo plus a free microwave. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994._________ GE 10,000 BTU AC. 1 yr. old. VGC. $250.284-6339.___________ GE STACKED W/D(Almond). EC. $250. 998-3781. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Imuseu Gold Jewelry. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1 enjoys watching children in my home. Have immediate openings for after school or FT. Sheffi^d area. Please call anytime 492* 2287.__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings tor infants- school age. Call 998-2220. MOTHER WILL KEEP toddler children In my home Mon.-Fri. Near Hwy 64 & 801 intersection. Reasonable rates. 998-2620. REG. DAYCARE HAS immediate openings for infant to preschool.' before & after school care. CPR certified. Call anytime, 492-7851. ' WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Please call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In myhome, daytime. 998-0683. PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICEpnuNwa*MuiCHMa UCWma • CONSTftUCTION nC-8EEDM0*QAADMQ COREPLtiOOMO LANDSCAPE OESIQN tnHEESTtUATESIt ^ S1MIM147& MMki«Mi,Ne >n\rvv.i\s I M I'.II knii> I ois Ki- Davie County...you A R E P A Y IN G T O O M U C H F O R Y O U R H O M E i m p r o v e m e n t s ; : : Lifetime Warranty Vinyl - Dual Pan* RtplactnMnI Window aslowas‘225“«aehlnsfalledl Vhyt SWhg-'17S“ pei squa© S«onil*iiGultw—All colors ovolloble ------- ca BARRY SMIIH HOME NNPflOVEMENT Toll Fraa H 88<91-7eB 1 LmN«D0C10R- LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN Nobody D o M H M ta r ...NATUKAUYI NaMfW NfMhrtiMi or Fui Nm 4 MdMaiiwrCora Wn4aii4liiMalfralKII«ibnAMMton .pH M m taf OrakCMlTd .n.»»Ifcl<C»<rJ CALL 910-766-3676 W> - UAVIE CUUN1Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29.1996 iThe DS INEXPENSIVE Fin^flTABLE Furniture GOING OUT OF Business SqIo S750.000 of inventory must go Immodlatolyl 3pc. LR suites $499, sofas S199. lovosoats S149. rectinors S99, sectionnis S599. sleeper sofas $299, dinollos $99. barstools $49. headboards all sizes $29. end tables $29. cocktail tables S29. Liled Curios $119. entertainment centers $99. BR suites $299. nigtitstands $29. mirrors $19. bunkbeds complolo $149. lamps $19. accossortes S9. Hrs. 9-6 Daily. 1-5 Sun. Bankcards accepted, financing-del. arranged.Furniture World Outlet. Inc. on 1-40 Exit 119 Hickory 704-379-7283. Lots For Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Rent ■ M obile Homes/Snie LOT 150’X200’, Main Ctiurch Rd. Ext. 998-4502. M iscellaneous Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA. S3SO/MO. > S/D. Howard Realty. 634-3538.________ 3BR HOUSE: W/D, stove, refria, nev^ carpel & paint, tieat pump, AC. 634-2532. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & dock. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 600-868- 3965._________________________ FOR RENT: SMALL house In Mocksviile. Stove & ref. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650._________________________ MOCKSVILLE: 126 BLUEBONNET Ct. 2BR. 2BA. stove. D/W. $550/mo. Hubbard Realty, 910-723-4306.___________ MOCKSVILLE: 146 BLUEBONNET Ct. 1BR. ISA. stove, D/W. upstairs uniin., lots of storage. $450/rno. Hubbard Realty. 910-723-4306. Homes For Sale 252 WANDERING LN., $120,000. 2BR. 2BA. 2 car garage, office, screened patio, sundeck. city water & sewer. 634-5420. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite in beautiful country setting. $25,000.998-4772. 5 ACRES W/SEPTtC tank in Fork. $27.500. 998-2865._____________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Perks, no restriction, S44.900. 998-7416._____________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998*3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, bmsh-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. ' ' Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Sale WOODeO U ACRE, branch, paved road, off l>40at Exit 162. go nght & then left onto Battle Rd., then doublewides. left on #2145, owner financed. 704-528-9593. leave message. 150 WATT STEREO system w/CD player for $10 dn. & $ 10/mo. plus Ireo VCR. Call loll Ireo 1-800-357- 9994._________________________ 19FT. STARCRAFT MOTORBOAT, '69 Inboard- outboard w/cover & trailer. $1500. 634-7263.______________________ A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus free color printer. Call toll free 1-800-357-9994._________ COMPOUND HUNTING BOW ■ Boaf. 50*;o let off. wilti all access., like now. $100; Waterbed, queen, pine w/headboard. 6 drawers. EC, $120; Hot Tub. 4-6 persons, white. Ozonator, hard cover, all access., EC. $2600. 996-3822.___________ DITCH WITCH TRENCHER. V-30, 4 ft. digging depth. GC. $3000. 284-2815._____________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steol in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as S3.95/yd.; 4'X8‘ exterior siding. S6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; Wo stock pumps & accossofios for wells. 1’X12' pino shelving. $.69/ft.: 2 3/4" wood crown molding. $.49/ft.: Base cap molding. $.24/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X8’X1/2" wafer board. S6.99/ea.; 4-X9’X1" Styrofoam insulation, S6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2", $.10/ft. Steel I-Beams lor sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: HUGE wooden swing set w/6' slide, cargo net. 2 swings, baby swing, ironman rings, teeter- totter & family bench swing. $300, 060. Call Scott 998-7739._______ FOR SALE: KENNEDY machinist toolbox. Top box & lower rollor chest. $400.940-5721.___________ FOR SALE: RIDING Lawn mower. push mower & tiller. 634-1191. FOR SALE: RINGS sizes 7-8, somo teal, some costumo. 998* 3807._________________________ FOR SALEiMECHANICALTOOLS, '94 Ford Aerostar, mow-n- vac, used lawn mowers. 998-5361. MIRRORED WATERBED, $90, 2kerosene heaters, $40 ea. 284- 4836._________________________ SEAR’S ELECTRIC START, 18hp Tractor. 3 pt. hitch, electric lift; plow, 8 hp. titter & mower deck, 4 ft. cut, GC. AU$1200. OBO. 78 Ford Mustang, $500. See at 326 Jack Booe Rd. 492-2327._____________ SUMMER CLOSEOUTI ARCH Steel bidgs. Clearing out all repossessions & cancellations. Their loss, your gain! 20X22, 30X50, 42X60. Easy financing. Call V800-222-6335. Serious inquiries only. io COACHMAN CATALINA Classic ’C". 27 ft. Motor home. Gen., AC, new tires, awning, basement model. EC, 51k, owned by non-smoker, pet free couple. Kept under shelter. Must sell. $22,500. 284-2665. HAVE YOITEVER tHOUQHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES ft Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 2BR. 1BA, LARGE private lot, no pets. $300 rent + dep. 492-5509. 2BR, LIMIT 1-2 people, no kids. Water, furniture, garbage pickup provided. $75 & up/wk. Dep. req. Need ref. 998-7746. Near Lee Jeans._________________________ SMALL 1BR on largo private lot. $275 + $275 security. 634-9533. Mobile Homes/Sale $799 DOWN. S155/MONTH $799 Down, 5155/Month $799 Down, $155/Month Its’s hotlll Accent Mobile Homos. ________t-800-593-7814.________ ••NEW REPO'S^* Only 3 teftl Never lived In! Call 704-633-1722. 4BR SINGLEWIDE, GLAMOUR bath, D/W, free del., freo AC, steps, skirt, electric, alt upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ 4BR. OOUBLEWIDE, NOW taking special orders for '97 models. Coming in the month of Oct. Buy* bighouse over 1600 sq. ft., $269/mo. Mocksviile Housing Center Hwy 601 South. Mocksvillo 634-7734 ASSUME LOAN, CUSTOM built mobile home. Already set-up, mako 3 pmts & start owning. Call 704- 630-6400.______________________ BACK TO SCHOOL specialll Freo W/D with any purchase of a new homo in August! Call Troy only at Clayton Homos ol Statesville. 704- 673-2547.______________________ BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can help!! Wo own the banki Call Troy only at Clayton Homos ol Statesvillo. 704-873- 2547.__________________________ CO-SIGNER STUCK w/homo, '97, 14X60 Clayton, never titled. Must sell, Helpl Call 704-630-6400. DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOL! MUST sell 2BR, 2BA mobile home. Pmts ol S245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633-1773._________________ DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVERlived ini! Now home warranty. Call . nowl 704-633-1914. FOR SALE BY owner; '90 Oakwood, 14X72, 3BR, 2BA, $13,800. 940-5168.______________ FOR SALE: *96 Oakwood mobile home. 38R, 2BA. 634-4686. Mobile Homes/Rent READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218. Handy Man aervicBa — U C E N S E D E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R — & G E N E R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N Porches • Decks • Pados • Storage Buildinas ■ Vinvl • Caroet Wallpaper • PalnUng ■ RooiTpair Afflc& M lln g te • Service Changes • RemodeUng New Consuucjon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installation M M £ w o rn f o r l^ M O M E Y I Fna btbrntaa • CM Nawlll FavrcJOwnoi (704) 634-0021 Mobile: (910) 941-7041 LOS HOMES; LIMITED time special, singlo & double wido only 5% dn. New 14X70. 2BR, 2BA, appliances, furn.. AC. electric he built 14X80, w/upgraded cabinets, carpet & northern Insulation. Many other options. $1150 dn. & $245.39/mo. 704-633*1773. USED HOME, 2BR, GC, 89 Fleotwood, only less than $600 dn., under S200/mo. Call Batty 910-468- WHOLESALE PRICES TO thepublic. Call & check us out. Now 14* wido, low as $149/mo. Free credit check. Mocksviile Housing Contor, Hwy 601 South, Mocksviile. 634-7734. ‘89 OAKWOOD. ISLAND kitchen, washer & dryer, EC. new carpet. 910-776-1648.__________________ ‘96 DOUBLEWIDE REDUCED toSl69/mo. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, Duke Power vinyl skirting. 3 ton AC. del. & setup! Free credit check'FREE CREDIT CHECKI Let me get you a pre-approva! on a new home. No hassle, no gimmicks, no high 7734. Mocksviile Housing Center Hwy 601 South, Mocksviile._______ GOVT FINANCING ON singlewide M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross income, 1 yr. on job, limited but good credit. 249-7028. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: large volume Fleotwood & Clayton Dealer. 704-474-3191 or 800-777* 8652. All new homes-Maximum Insulation. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999; 28X80, $40,999, incl. 4’ hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homos. Open 7 days, Nonvood. NC. STORAGE TRAILERS (Long on Short Term ■ RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksviil*, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Fuii Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The homBlown company, we'll (real you like you'd e x ^ . " PIANO TUNING HI ,w.uw /-«. II. C tu IMUa. CVHQ Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.__________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, AC, onlortainment center. Toko over pmts. of $246.56 w/$1300 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NEED 20 PEOPLE for now mobile homo finance program. Call Troy for details, only at Clayton homes of Statosvillle. 704-873-2547. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated, 28X52, savo thousands, all upgrados-boautiful. Call 704* 662-8437.______________________ NEW *97, BtG 14X80. 3BR, 2BA deluxe master bath, big tub, separate shower. Hurry! Under $196/mo.l Low dn. pmt. Call Betty 468-4380.______________________ ORDERED HOME WRONGllSave thousands on my mistake. Call Troy only at Clayton Homos of Statesville. 704-873-2547.________ PRE-OWNED HOME sale: abandoned, trado-in & brokered homes available. Savo real monoy. 800-715-6256._________________' RENT TO OWN. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. SHOW MODEL HOMEll 14X60 custom built Oakwood! Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, many extras. Assume loan. 704-633-1107. SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM Self-ptayers, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 PUBUC SALE; MOCKSVILLEMlnl-Slorago Inlands to soil Ihe conlenls ol unll «47(Chrislv Riddloj, #50(Ann Hudson)! #109 Delores Pinela), #175(Barrv Whitaker). #211(Danese &eicl^ #245(Mary Dulin). & #274(Theresa Hoch) for unpaid rent & expenses. Sale date: Sept. 14, 1996 at 10:00 am. No salo if balance is paid bv Sept. 13. 1996. Household items. 817 Salisbury Road. 704-634-2483. DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homos, metal roofs, insid outside homes. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Ex Mocksviile, 492-7118 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERfD Richard Link * Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 PAINTING Remodeling * Home Repairs Largo or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER _________998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All T^isiding, clean and waterproof d< pallos. driveways and walkwl 284-4277. Personals INTHOS: A UNIQUE Daling Soivico. Wo lako Ihe limo lo malcfi you wilh somoona ol your similar porsonaiily, Ask aboul our spoclals. 910-650-101S.___________ LONELY? CALL TONIOHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. S2.99/min. M^us^ bo 18t. Procall Co. (602) 954- PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMTl LOCKS Inslalled & ropak. PoRoying, master koying, socrity surveys, homo & aulo lock ‘ sarvico. 910-940-6283, pager 750-9525. d^s. ^s. RAD PRESSURE WASHINiSatisfaction guaranteed. I Free Estimates. 940-5267. | RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stum; Gnnding, Basements Dug, GraM Dirt, Concrete. 1 998-0846 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BILL L. WYATT 910-99B-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-Now or Reroof Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned Ref. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1976. SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVIResidential & Commercial. We aro insured. Freo Estimate Call Laura 910-998-3835. TRIAD BACKHOE SERVICIOver 7 yrs. exp. Septic tanks' • footings, tiau^in^ No job too b !: TYPEWRITER, FAX MACHIN& laser printer ^pair & Sen/ice. 634-5237 Mocksviile Housing Confer Hwy 601 S., Mocksviile 634-7734 '96 SHINGLE & vinyl, 60X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC. skirt, steps, elect., del. & sel on your lot. Only ono! ,$1476 dn.. S290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. FOR SALE: ANTIQUE Beckwith Organ, mfg. in Chicago, I!., pump organ w/^ass top. 11 interested please calf998-5361.____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford CHIP ‘N HITS Computer Service Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Internet Training. Speclafs of the Week:28.8 US Robotics Modom/Fax* $149.99, installation-S45;8 megs, 72 pin Sim memory-S79.99, installation-$25.Phone 704-492-5478. Fax 704-492-5714, E-Mail-chips51@ix.netcom.com See us on the web at http://www. ChipsNHits.com_________________ CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. Reasonable rates starting at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. WHIHAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hajling Gravel Call foiFree Estimates 192-7820 WILL CLEAN HOMESCdl 998-9406. News Repoi Position Avai The Clemmons Courier is seeh a^nd general assignment reporti position with benefits. Report and times of a wonderful, growin ter able ig a news ’. Full-time n the life community. ■ ■ Apply to; Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Couri P.O.Box765 Clemmons, NC 2701 Christmas Town“*5l5 ille Beach* see the - & Carolina Opry 3W. Dbl:$130 PP. Davis*998*4338. VCR CLEANING A Reds Vogler's TV Service. Adva e. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172 BAILEY SHOWARD TOUR) Oct. 25-27, 0g Weekend- ! Nashville!! 4 neals included. Sdtl. $315. (4 seas only). Nov. 23:1 dty annual shopping trip-Pigeon Rirge, TN. Includes The Bell Toier Christmas Stortf* & Winterlest Lijhts, Pigeon Forge & Dollywood Line. $35.Dec. 1:CaniDn Village & ‘McAdenvill ^ PP.DEC. 7-8: ^ NY Rockett Christmas £ Helen Baile Cargo Transporters SpacloUitd Caiilar whose business he zons continue to widen. Excellent opportunities for e Derlenced drivers who wish to join a growing, tlnchclally sound organization, dedicated to the succes of the employees. IdMl OTR Driven should be at least 2 jyears of age with one year .of verifiable driving expirlence. To qualify you must have a good MVR, OL-A, a good ’ safety record, plus stable work history Ecwn up to 33« par mil* Including: •Bonus •Paid Health, Life & Dental isuronce .•401K Retirement •Piotlt Sharing •Personalized Dispatch •Satellite C >mmunicatlon •Spouse Ride Program •Disability I iurance •Assigned Seating •Stable Volume jf Miles Weekly d i B O A raim spo rters P.O.Box339*C)aremonl. (704)459*3211 o n *BOO-DR! NC^61D* CT< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 '.P7 HJh!>gENSBVE FROFrrABLE FOR SALEt >87 Honda Accord LX, automatic. EC. 284*2615.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704*636-1341_________ 79 FORD WORK Van. Looks rough, but runs. $1000. Osborne Electric. 634*3398. 80 AMC SPIRIT. runs great. $500 neq. 940*2477._________________ '81 FORD ESCORT Station Wagon GLX. GC. $1100.996-5879. '85 CADtLUC ELDORADO. EC;■88 Chevy S-10, Tahoe pkg, 4X4. EC; ‘61 Goldwing Honda. EC, radio .& CB. low mileage. Call 940-5347. '88 CADILUC SEDAN DeVllle. gray w/gray leather interior. EC, $4800. 634-3186, days; 634*0383 after 6pm, ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered togs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704* 276-9291.______________________ SOMEONE TO SHARE home In the Mocksviile area. 492-7338. leave messaao. Employment ATWORK PERSONNELSERVICES is currently recruiting; factory workers, material handlers, assemblers, clerical (computer exp. helpful). Positions available in Mocksviile. Salisbury. Lexington. Must have good work record. Apply to: Atwork Personnel Services, 521-D E. Center St.. Lexington. NC 27292. 910-249-3710, EOE No Fee. $1000’S POSSIBLE TYPING. PT.At home. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 Ext.T«7681 for listings.___________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood Items. Materlats provided. To $480/wk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-263- 4153. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANWANTED wilh 2 yrs working exp. preferred. Offering opportunities for the right Individual to advance in their profession. Call David Tifft at 910-720-3686.__________________ CACHET BEAUTY SALON Booth for rent. 634-0722 or 634- 3176. ask for Darfene. _______ CHILDCARE NEEDED:Our home or yours. 4-5 days/wk., mornings. Some flexibility req. Send letter of application & 3 ref. to: PC Box 1212. Mocksviile, NC 27028. COME JOIN A successful business. Very smart investment. Wholesale or retail. Earn $$ from the veiy start. Leam how to feel great & have more energy. Call for an Interview. 704-634-5239 or 9035.__________________________ DAVIE COUNTY EMS is accepting applications (or full time EMT & full time EMT-P. EMT salary range Is $16,874-$29,279. Hiring ranoe for EMT is $16,674-$21,849. Salary range (or EMT-P is $22,941- $35,5789. Hiring range for EMT-P is $22.941-$26,557. Applicants must be 21 yrs. old or older, a high school graduate, currently certified as EMT or EMT-P. Applicants must have a valid NC Drivers License, preferably without a driving violation. Applicants should be in good physical condition & have a copy of a recent physical record form physician. Applications may be obtained by calnng 634-0879 or 634-8300. Mail application with resume to: Mr. John Frye, E.M.S. Director. PO Box 935. Mocksviile, NC 27028. Applications will be received until the position Is filled.. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. SIOOO'S POSSIBLE READINGbooks. PT. At home. Toll free 1- 800-698-9778 Ext. R-7681 (orlistlnqs. DRIVERS... BE HOME w/family every weekend! We offer top pay & benefits. Call McElroy TrucK Lines. 800-257-0311.__________________ EASY MONEYI! STUDENT needs ride to & from Davie High on school days. Advance area. 910*716* 9527.__________________________ ENERGETIC PEOPLE PERSONneeded for our fast paced weight loss center. Background In sales or health related field a plus. Call 634* 1012Mon..Wed.>or Fri.__________ EXP. PAINTERS ONLY who really wants to worK. Pay based on exp. 634*7728.______________________ FRAMING CARPENTERS TO start new crew. Exp. req. Must have hand tools & transportation. Call 704-492-5963. leave message. FRONT DESKWALET POSITION-PT/on call all shifts/some weekends. Retirees encouraged to apply. Bermuda Village, 801 S., Aovance. Ask (or Dave, Jeanne or John. 998-6112.________________ FT POSITION NEEDED to work on horse farm. Knowledge & love of horses preferred. Job includes cleaning stalls, feeding, bush hogging, maintaining bam & fence. 910-463-2187.__________________ GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYfor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do in-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.______________________ HELP AIDE WANTED. Permanent. 10am-2pm. Sat. & Sun. Good pay. Bermuda Run. Call after 4pm. 940- 6616. Autumn Care hat optnlnga CNAs 2nd Shift . ; Alto hMopanlng* for... LPNs and RNs Apply in parion MoMay • Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call 634-3535 for moro Information. MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE WOW HIRIMfc Part-Time 7-3 Shift Personal Care Assistants DIetary/Cook Part Time Payroll Savings Plan Available and Paid Time ott. APPLY IN PERSON Davie Place RESIDErrriALCARE 337 Hospital street P.O. Box 507 f^ocksville, NC 27028 r 704-634-2175 Nutritionist II (Full-Time Position) September 1.1996 ___________________ . individual and group nutrition counseling lor clients of tlie WIC Supplemental Food Program as well as Individual and community nutrition activities. O m llfleitloni: Graduation from a four year coliege or university with a Baciielor's Degree in foods and nutrition, public health nutrition or dietetics and one year ol nutrition experience. Work Houra: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m, 37.5 hour work week, but aitemate hours may be required. 11 paid holidays plus other competitive benelits. s«l«etlon ProM ir. Applications will be reviewed and most appropriate qualified applicants will be interviewed. Dennis Harrington, MPH Health Director Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 848 Mocksviile, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application fonn. E.O.E. •aoH naM inuiiniK nnM nt miM cAn IMB manunva M om Horn* Ofte* AM bcMtrd r>M tfOMX) A U lantM Program To M udi MOM MMccl. Moia DirM. PcU t)«tnrr«nt AMMjcnMon lllM lim M M S IN O c 1« M AM D«1 Mi Mt* Ow N«M Mm IrMMtmtnm iMwgr t wot H 1»M k A DMCflplM 0( You. W* VMM Yew fot A ConMMU M m **. Cgl Oi Mnd Ym iH U M lft 1-704-634-1412 67 Court Square Mocksviile HELP NEEDED DAYTIME, Mon.- Sat. cook/drlver. Harts Pizza. 634- 7626.__________________________ HORTICULTURBAiTILITY PERSON NEEDED. Pleasant worliInQ conditions. Bermuda Village, 601 S.. Advance. Call John at 996-6691 ■____________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CREWsupervisors & entry level positions available for busy mowing & landscaping company. Salary neg. Healtf) Insur. 634-5613.__________ LONG HAUL A ready mix drivers needed. Class B CDL req. Exp. a pius but not req. Good benefits- pald vacation. 401-K w/company contribution, health care plan, competitive wages & safety bonus program. American Concrete. 2439 W. Clemmonsville Rd., Winston- Salem, Apply In person, no phone calls.__________________________ ON-THE-JOB Training! Nowl Do you need help finding a job? JTPA of Yadkin & Davie Counties can Help! If you are Interested In working FT hrs. w/benefits call today! JTPA assists dislocated workers, the economically disadvantaged, public assistance recipients & older workers (55f). Please coniacl 1-600-416-4660 or 910-679-6690.__________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfleld’s. 760- 4161.__________________________ POLICE OFFICER l-The Mocksvillo Police Dept. is accepting applications through Sept. 2, 1996 for Police Officers. This position requires NC Certification, a clean driving record, drug testing, physlclal & psychological test. Apply In person Mon.-Fri., 6am- 4pm. T n x e s . If y o u c . in 't b e a t 'e m . f ile 'e m . Lum to prtpart lncom« taxes from MAR Block«t»t« nation's Na I incon>« tax return prtparatlon Arm. Work on your own taxtt or start i rawardinf carttr. You can Incraat* your tax knowl«4ta and mlnlmizt your liability. ■ Flexible cUfies ■ Comprehensive, step-by-step propvn Mocksviile, NC 704-634-3203 H*H BLOCK Em ployment 11 Em ployment 1 PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDEDimmediately. Must have high school diploma or QED. Salary based on exp., 20 + hrs. perwk. Please apply in person at Creativo Day Caro at 635 Dulin Rd.. Mocltsville. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital.. Computer e»p. helpful. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic. TOWN CLERK/FINANCE PRESCHOOL TEACHERS NEEDED for (all. Readiness & toddlers. Clemmons Baptist Preschool. PO Box 279. Clemmons. NC 27012. 910-766- 1335. OFFICER position lor Town ol Cooieemee. Approx. 30 hrsMk. Job requires knowledge ol Word Period, Windows & accounting, secrotarial & linanclal exp., must work well with public. Apply al Town Hall, Hwy 801 South, PT/OCCASIONAL CONSTRUCTION CLEAN up. oddjobs, heavy, hard, dirty wor!<. Must navo own transportation & valid Cooieemee or send resume lo: Town ol Cooieemee, PO Box 1080, Cooleemeo, NC 27014 by Aug. 28,. 1996. drivors license. Starting pay- S7.50/hr. 910-940-2341.UPHOLSTERY SAMPLE PERSON Exp. upholsterer w/abilily lo craale poly specs., sprlng-up specs., & work w/patlem maker, must- be molivated, dependable, organized in recordkeeping, able to work well with others. competilivB wa^s, paid vacations/holidays. Insurance. Resumes lo: Solutions. PO Box 5309, Hiqh Point, NC 27262. SECURITY OFFICERS, $7.12- S7.37/hr. Security Forces, inc. has immediate PT openings in the Mocksviile aiea. Clear criminal record, reliable Iranspcrtatlon & telephone a must. Contact Earl at 768.2455, Bam-4pm, Mon.-Fil. SEEKING A CHRISTIAN Individual to sit w/eiderly lady In Iho home, Mon.-Frl., 7:30am-4pm. In the Fork Community. Prepare meals, give medication & very little housework. Must have rof. Call 998-4761, 998* 7029 or 996-5393 nfterSpm. WENDYS NOW HIRING PT dayshitt & weekends. 634«1717«, YARD HELPER: WORKING on aretail building supply yard. Apply In person; Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksviile. D ietary Department is iooidng fo r retired persona, senior citizens or someone Just starting out to fill a part time dietary aide position to r 1st and 2nd sh ift, some weeitend worl(. No experience needed. Great woridng environment. Flexible hours. Apply in person Monday-Friday 9:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or call 634-3535 for more information. ^MITUMNCARE lOO? Howard ». OF MOCKSVILLE “ H Irimkit MANUFACTURING ______ — Employment — We manufacture prafit window trim from Ponderoaa Pine Mouidinga. Work includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing process. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. PaidVacatibn Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance Excellent Pay: and Benefits High School Diploma Required APPLY IN PERSON e O B W F TRIM, INC. Bethai Church Road Mocksviile, NC THIARMYCANHILPVOUGITA$30j000IDGEONCOLLIGI. 1110 Anny can help you get an edge on life and earn up to $30,000 for college through the Montgomery G1 Bill plus the Army College Fund.Here’s how it works. You con tribute $100 a month for the first year from your $10,600 first year aalasy. govenwvent then contributes Its share, $13,200 from the Montgomery 01 Bill plus $15,600 from the Army Col lege Fund for a four-year enlistment Army opportunities get better every day. If you qualify, you could tr ^ in one of over 200 challeni^ and rewarding high- tech skills in fields like avionics and electrot^ utellites and microwave communlcationfi computer and radar operationa- just to name a few. It makes sense to earn while you leant. For more information about getting money for college, call your Army Recruiter today. 704-636-4000 ARMr. m a l l io u c a h h : Of Davie :i ccannEO NUMMfi ASSiSTANTS UCENSEOPMCnCAL AUSMnS II you aro seeking to become involved wilh a company which is dedicated to i\s employees and committed to quality services, we Invite you to join our nursing team. We offer competitive salaries and benefit days, healih and dental ptan, 401K with employer contribution, and an educational assistance program. Applications are being accepted at: Meadowbrookjii Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS, Exit 180 Off Inlcnslatc 40 Advance, NC 910-998-0240 I EOE PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFFI MANAGERS•CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND taiflFQHHBr@Eiaar GAU (910) 765-5884 , nil • $**tlNMPIuaiwws.Ni«Mi4 ATTENTION Yadkin a Oovi* County Rtslctonts . ; FrM $$$ for Fall Registration Mok* your appolntm«nt todayl Do you needmoney for School? , If you are ages 22 or older and Interested In College or otfier Educational Training Contact: i: JTPA (910) 679-66901-800-416-4460 We can assist with Tuition. Books and Supplies to >■ eligible participants for long or short-term c»irlcu- lums. (We con also assist In CNATraining and Truck;'. Driver Training Courses) : j JTPA assists dislocated workers, the economically < disadvantaged, public assistance recipients and older individuals (age 55+) , ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 29,1996 Davie Dateline R ^ ^ o n ____________________ Sunday, Sept. 1 HofiMcoming FaU Rally Day, Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church. Vessels of Mercy lo pcr- fonn. Lunch following seivia*. Friday, Sept. 6 Christian F a ^ Humorist Dr. Charles fttiy.Rrsi Daptisi Church,MocksvilIc.Spon* sored by area churches. Saturday, Sept. 7 Youth ExphMkm '96, Cooleemee Gym. 3 p.ni.-uniil. Middle school und high school ittudents wtlcome. Fun, food, fellowship, games. YtHilh Quest Concert, 7 p.m. Spon sored by Victory Baptist Cliurch. numting Confcrmcf hy Christian family humorisJ Dr. Charles Petty, First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, sponsored by several arcachurchcs.9*IOa.m.followrdbyCoupIes* Enrichment Confercnce, I0;30-ll:30 a.m. Sr. Adult fellowsWp. noon. Family I^in Day, Unkm Chapel United MrthodLst Chureh, U.S. Hwy. 601 N. Games, cnifLs, puppet show, food, fellow* ship. 3 p.m.*until. Sunday, Sept. B Homecoming, Advance Fint BpalLst Church. Nfeal lo follow worship scr>’ice. Christian FamUy Humorist Dr. Charics Petty. First Urjitd Ntv’lhndist Church fel lowship hall, 9;30-10:30 am. }~\rs\ Baptist Oiurcli, 11 u.ni. Cowrctl dish lunch follow* ing ser%'ice. Homecoming. SmlthGnnt United Meth odist Church. Rev. Robert T. McLawhixn tobring message, 10:30a.m..Singing by Tlie S(Hjnds()fFaith.chun'hch()ir.LurKhfolIow* ing sersice. Monday, Sept. 9 PrcMhool/nuTflts Morning Out begiai at Bethlehem United MctNxlist Church. En> n>llriH.*nl in progrc'ss. Call 998-5083 for info. Applic-alions for teacliet!) & assts. being ac cepted. Agcs24.Mon..Tues.,Thurs.,9am.- noon. Ages 6-23 munilis. Tues., *ntuts.. 9 ani.'n(K)n. Single Focus, Greenmeadowx BaplLst Chuith, 7 p.m. Putt*Putt al^crwards. Call 94a«3U or 998-3022 for info. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 3 Davk County Board oTCommlsionen, 1 p.m. TTiis meeting replaces the regular Mon. meeting which was changed due to Labor Day holiday. ■Riursday, Sept. 5 Duvie County Retirrd School Pennnnel, Bemiuda Run Country Club, noon. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Duvk County School Bui Driv ers Afloc., Senior Center, Brock Bldg., 7 p.m. For info, call Wanda Newton at 28-1-6011. VMCA Reunions Thursday, Aug. 29 Davie High Class of 1976 Planning Com- mrnec. YMCA, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 Howell Reunion, Rich Park Shelter 3,3 p.m. Friends and relatives of Sam B. Hciwell. Sunday, Sept. 8 Annual Booe Reunion, William R. Davie Fire Dept,, I p.m. Bring well-filcdbaslcct. Special Events Monday, Sept. 9 Familr Life Prognun Rnfcw Ngit !m parents of students grades 5-II to rc’vtew materials used for fanuly life, hunun rc*pn>- duciionunits in Davie SchooLs, Davie County Library, 7-9 p.m. ^turday, Sept. 28 U'Jour des Femmes Club Esening o( RwognitionhonoringDavieCounty'sblack men of distinction. Ranuda Limited Clem mons, 7 p.nt Dinner, enteiiainment, semi formal. $25/pctson. Call 70W34-5356. Red Cro* Blood Drist. Mocks Methodist Church. Advancc,9 am.*l:30 p,m. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Ages 3-8. Register thru Aug. 31. 6 wk. pn>gRiin. Members. S30. abets, $25. Scuba Gass starts Sept. 2. (Tues/Thurs. evenings), Mcmher\:S175.abers:$225. Y Swim Team Stiirts Sept. 13. Year-nmnd swim prgram. Call Daiuiy Vestal for more info. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Next session Sept. 9-Oct. 11. Mmchers:$25.0ihers:550.Beginners-Mon. Intennediate-Wcd. Mothers Moming Out Ages, 34. Mon., Wed., Fri.,9am.* noon Prt- rc'gisirationrwiulrc'd.Ncxt.wssionbeginsSept. 4. Members, S50 Others, $80. Teen Time Weight training for ages 12-13. Members only. Next class begins Sept. 10. cost: StO, Bible study Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. Open to all interested. Karate Lcam self-defense. Build confidence. Excr* cisc ut jour pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co^xlclassagesS-12. Bais,beam, vault, lloor and morc*. For info, call Michele Shavrr, Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool. gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for infa WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingiffogram.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for morc info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step, InterN-al. Sr. Aqua Acrobics;morc.Callorcomcby fof schedule. Senior Friday Srs 62 aj«l up use Y fnw. 8:30-11:30 am. Reoeation_________ For nx>re information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rcwalion, 634-2325. Friday, Sept. 6 D»»1t Counl> Spedal Oljinpla Prat-A- Pll. $6/plalc. OnkT deadline: Aug. 30. RecCiub Before or after school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Prc*school-senioR, tap. ballet, baton. jaJZ. acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room, Brock Gym. $3/class. Instwc* ton Kay Watkins. Tucs. & Tbm., 5:30-7 p.m. (iefetendum On Sheep, Wool to Be Conducted In State ;: On Oct. I, the Departtnenl of Agri- euliure wih conduct a second referen* diimon the sheepand wool promotion, ttscarch, educalion and information qriJer. :: :jhe order will go into effect if it is approved in this referendum by sheep F^uccrs and feeders, and Importers of sheep and sheep products. •: 'A nationwide program would go into cfTect to collect assessments from t))e sheep and wool industry to cany out research and promotion activities, • '.'A referendum on this same issue was conducted Feb. 6, but the secretary determined that the results were in valid because the procedures were ap plied incorrectly and inconsistently. • In-person voting will take place in the County CES Office on Oct. 1. -Voters who wish to vote absentee may request an absentee ballot from the County CES Office that serves the [voter's residences or. if the voter is a business entity> the ofnce that serves ;the entity's main office or headquar- :tits. '' ': Requests Tor absentee ballots may ;Be made through Sept. 17. Completed -.absentee ballots must be received in ;the County CES OITlce by close of l^siness on Sept. 27, 1996. Ballots :w|ll be counted on Oct. 16. : - ‘.To be eligible lo vote, you must Itove been a "person" engaged in the .'production. Tecdlng, or importation of Seniors Call 634-0611 for mote info. Location ii Brock Center unless noted otheiwise. Tuesday, Sept 3 QutUns ClMi, East Room, 9:30 o.m.-noon. Rhythm Band, Elbaville UMC. 11 a.m. Bridg*. East Room. 1:3&4 p.m. R5VP Nurslna Home Pluty. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4 Wal-Mart Sr. MonUnf. S-IOam. QuUUnff B««. East Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Variety Arti, Croft Room, 8:30-11:30 am. Card & Board Games, Easi Rocmi, l;3(M p.m. RSVPSewinf “B'.RSVPOmce. 9 a.m.*l p.m. ■niursday,Sepl5 Lunch A Lcam, Dr. Francis Slate. "The Gardens of England". Western Steer, noon-1 p.m. Sr. Chorm. East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 Woodtroridrv C b^ Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. East Room. 2-5 p.nt Jim Watson straigtitens items on ttie shelves In ttie newly renovated electronics center while Rotwrt Coleman answers questions for a customer. - Ptioio by Robin Ftrguiwn Mocksville's WiaHI/lart Sbm Renovated Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Divte Dateline should be nrpotted by noon Monday of the publication vstxlc. Call634-2l20ofdropitbyiheonic'c,S.Main St. QctDss from the counhouse. It'soneof the most popularplaces to shop In Mocksville, and a lot of effort has been put into making it even more inviting to customers. AccordingtoAssistantManagerCy Corbin. Wal-Mart basicallystartedover to create more customer space in Its Mocksville store. Where once It was hard to squeeze a shopping can, now two can be pushed down an aisle side by side. Approximately $350.000was spent on the project that Included moving five departments within the store, ex* panding deportments, adding new fix* turesanddoingalotofcIeaning.Assis* tant Manager James Ball said. All the new space does not mean less merchandise. More space was cre« ated by making counters taller from 66 inches to 78 inches tall, he explained. A grand reopening was held last week to celebrate the changes, Corbin said. The main change was making the store "more shoppable”. Ball said. Y o u r f i r s t k is s , y o u r f i r s t j o b , | a n d n o w y o u r f i r s t 0 sheep or shecp prcxlucl»i dnring mlgiu daryearl994. In this referendum, the term "person" means an individual ora legal entity (for example, a corpora tion. partnership, estate,), or a group of individuals with a joint ownership in terest in sheep (for example, a family, a cooperative, an association.) Each eligible person has one vote. Spouses who joimly own sheep are considered lo be a family and are not entitled to two votes even in commu nity property states. No one is autho rized to register or to vote on behalf of an individual voter. Raw wool is exempt from assess- ment.andimporterswhoimportedonly raw wool are not eligible to vote. Questions about voter eligibility (who can and cannot vole), verifying volume of production, challenges (the process by which a voter’s eligibility is officially questioned), the challenge resolution process, appeals of eligibil ity determinations, ballot counting, re porting, and related topics should be made to County FSA Offices. Questions about voting procedures (e.g., absentee voting, how to obtain ballot materials, where and when lo vote) should be made to the County CES Office. Any other questions about the ref erendum should be referred lo Ken neth R. Pay ne, at the AgricuUurai Mar keting Service, Washington, D.C., at 1-888-265-8110. Remember the anxiety? How the entire experience made you kind of queasy? Feeling that same way about choosing cellular service? Relax. At 360' Communications, we make it easy. From activation all the way through to billing. First, we tiy to understand how you'll use your phone. Personal use? Emergencies? Business? All three? Then we help you select a service package and accessories around your specific needs. And back it up with a network ability to surround you and support you wherever you go. With the most inno vative communications services anywhere. So make your life easier through better communications. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 for our nearest location. 360* CommunkatloQf - 01446 WCemmuAictllofli Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 Dancin' The Night Away Davie High Dancing Boots Celebrating 25 Years With Reunion Dance Friday Night Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday,5,1996 28 PAGES Tri-County Study Sought; Davie Says Mental Health l^leeds Are FJot Being ll/let Mocksville Police investigators liope these bank photographs will help them identify suspect who robk)ed the CCB branch at Squire Boone Plaza Tuesday afternoon. Gunman Robs Mocksville Bank Tuesday By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Rcconl "You just can't deliver service witliout employees," said county commissioner Diane Foster al»ut Davie County's mental heaitli ser vices. As a member of Tri-County Mental Health, athree-county ser vice including Iredell and Rowan counties, Davie is pmt of one of 41 mental health areas statev/ide, and it is looking for change. A study for a possible realign ment of services has been re quested, with the biggest question of county commissioners being- County's straggles. "Two years ago, we were in a deficitofovcroncmilliondoliars. We have just recovered to the extent to pay bills that arc due," she said. "We are now in a posi tion to look at options." State Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville said thatTri-County's finances are a major concern. "In the past, administiation has not been financially astute. We have dealt with fraud and abuse of fed eral, state and local funds from previous administrators of Tri- County," she said. "The system could be better and should be better, and it U how can we gel services lo our inexcusable that it is not," said Alone masked gunman walked inlotheSquire Boone Plazabtonch of CCB bankTuesday aftcmoon. He left a few minutes later car rying an unidentified amount of money. Police arc looking for informa tion on the identity of the suspect. The robbery occurred at approxi mately 1:30p.m. atthe busy shop ping center. "We've probably got people who have seen iiim, but didn't know he was a bank robber," said Mocksville Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman. The suspect is described as a black male with a light complex ion, age 20-23, and about S-8 tail. The su.spect, wielding a hand gun, camc intothe bank wearing a coat with a hood and a blue ban dana over the lower part of his face, Stoneman said. There were three customers and three bank employees in the build ing at the time, and none were threatened, he said. The suspect went to atelier and said, "All your money." He was last seen running from the bank area behind Little Caesar’s toward Joppa Cemetery, Stoneman said. There were other reports of people matching the suspect's de scription alongYadkinvilleRoad. Police were also investigating Please See Rewards - Page 8 citizens? "Service has beencut to a point where there is a need that is not being mel," said Foster. As a board memberofsixyears, she knows die number of Tri- Howard. Foster wants lo know why Davie County’s programs aren't working. Please See TrtCounly - Rige 5 Enrollment Up In Davie Schools; Surpasses 5,000 Mark For 1st Time Planners Delay Decision On Hiilsdaie 'Village' beveloper Bill Burnette explains project. ByMU(e BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record 300-acre "village" in the Hillsdale community that could match any thing ever built on the East Coast. Neighbore on both sides aren't so sure they wont any part of it, citing increased traffic, and a bur- denonilie school systcmand other county services. County planning board mem- beis, cxpected lo make a decision on whether to recommend a spe cial use rezoning to Burnette's Hillsdale Group, delayed that de cision until Sept. 24. Board mem bers said they neededtime to study the proposal and it's potential im pact. The rezoning would change the property, which goes along Hwy. from Forsyth County, from resi dential R-12 and R-20 lo R-12 special use and community shop ping special use. The special use means that Bumette, or subse- quenlpropenyowners,couldonly build what they say they're going to build. "The high density configura tion of the residential plan should beofmostconcemforlhecounly and the planningboard," said Bert Bahnson, former planner who owns a farm adjoining the prop erty. "There are far too many is sues to be considered before an intelligent decision can be made. "With the proposed site plan, there will be over 550 dwelling -unils-on-178-acresrThis-will‘be' approximately I,SOOnew people, 700 or more new students for the school system,extrabunlenforall county services, 1,000 or morc cats that will ingress and egress in Hillsdale, an already over crowded area of the county," Bahnson said. Bahnson said the lot sizes and setbacks between houses and prop erty lines conflict with existing county subdivision policies, which wereupdaledtwoyeaisago. ’This project will have to have sewer. Please See Hilbdale-Page 4 Enrollment in the Davie County schools increased by neatly 200 this year. At its peak last year, enrollment reached 4,831 students. Davie County began the 1996- 97 school year with 5,008 stu dents. According lo Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, that is 63 more Some of the Enrollments r j u : r n : B y S c h o o ls elude the num- ber of kindergartners enrolled at Mocksville Elementary School, which is 53 higher than any other elementaiy school in the county. Another significant increase was in the number of freshmen at students than projected by theslate but probably not enough lo bring in any additional slate funding. DaviTHi^School. The ninth grade has 126 more students than the lOlh grade. Store Clerk Arrested For Selling Tobacco Products To A Minor A Mocksville woman has been arrested for selling tobacco prod ucts to a minor. Mary Williams "Trlnkle" Coirell, 27, of 819 Tunentine Church Road, was charged by Mocksville Police Detective K.L. Hunter last week with sale of to bacco to a minor. She is scheduled lo face the misdemeanor charge Sept. 12 in Davie District Court Correll was a clerk at The Pan try on Salisbury Street. Hunter said parents hadcomplained that minors were buying tobaccopcod- ucts at the store. / ■ Got The Smarts: DavieStudenls Continue Above Average SAT Scores By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record ; They've done it again, i Davie students have proven they are rameoflhe best in the slate-at least when it comes to taking the SAT. ■ Consecutively one of the be.st scoring jahoolsysteinsinNorthCaroliha, Davie's ii:bres were 1 Ith in the stale out of 119 classof 19% scored above the slate aver age of 976 and the national average of 1,013. Davie wasoneoflSsystemsorspecial schools in North Carolina to score above the national average. Davie's verbal score of 514 was eighth in theslate, and its math scorcof 501 was 17th inthe slate. Davie ranked ninth best in die slate for ~tehool systems in l996. I lWithanaveragescoreofl,OI5,Davie's students with an A average being tested. These students scored third best on the verbal portion. GoodSATscoresareoneoflheindica- i tors of success for a school system, but I that is pot all our schools do^ according to / Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. ! Scores can be misleading, he said. Morc than 57 percent of Davie's seniors took die SAT last year, The percentages have increased steadily over the years. In NorthCarolina, which raidajglh in^ Ranked number otve in the nation b North Dakota where only 5 peicent of the students took the test. The second ranked Slate is Iowa also with 5 percent being tested. Steed explained. ' But he said he hopes Davie students will continue to do well and is not trying lo make excuses. More students are taking classes that Davie alsohas many teachers, who are willing lo offer special help lo students preparing for the test Sle^ pointed out that this year’s score ofa,QlS appears M be much higher than last gear’s 896. This year’s scores reflect a recentered scale, using SOO as the mean score rather ^ 450. According to the SAT report released by the State Departtnem of Pub- die nation in SAT scores, 59 percent ofidl high school seniors take the SAT.'. prepare them for collegr.Those courses—liclnstniction, recenlering has imptoved— should help prepare them for the SAT, the quality of the SAT as an objectfve ‘ Steed said. . standard in ^jtiericaneducaUon. .