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09-September^ - 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. . 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 Both Candidates Have Great Wives; Leave Them Alone Say what you like about Bob Dole and Bill Clinton, but you’ve got to admit they both are married to pretty incredible women., Let's remove both of them from the political debate. The First Lady is the First Lady — an important person, but not the central figure. She can embarrass the President. She can give him backbone in troubled times. But the voters ulti mately cast their voles based on what they think of the presi dential candidate. It's much the same with the vice presidential running mate. He's a supporting cast member. Important, but not the vote-getter. The vice president's selection says more about the president's decision making ability than about the actual choice. Elizabeth Dole is an accompli.shed leader. She has led federal agencies and now the American Red Cross. Many times she has seemed more presidential, more regal, than her husband. Some had rather have her as the candidate. Her spcech at the Republican National Convention was nothing short of masterful. Likewise, Hillary Rodham Clinton has a strong pedigree. Her education and her legal background have made her a powerful personality in the Clinton administration. Four years ago, she was touted as the smarter member of the couple. Some suggested eight years for her husband and then eight for her. Thai's not going to happen. Mrs. Clinton's difficulties as a First Lady may have a powerful bearing on the First Ladies — and First Men — who follow her. Her attempt to usher in a new health care plan was disastrous for the President and the Democratic Party. She quickly u.sed up the deferential treatment she received at first. Her project failed. And Congress turned Republican for the first time in four decades. Now she has become the target of a special prosecutor a{ipointed by Congress. Had she been a channing hostc.ss as First Lady instead of a power broker in the White Hou.se, it's difficult to imagine the hounds would be baying so loudly on her trail. Mrs. Dole has said she plans to keep her day job if her husband is elected. She will remain at the Red Cross. Even that decision has drawn criticism. Will indusuy and others attempt to influence herhusband by giving generously to the Red Cross? What’s a woman to do? Gone are the days when a Mamie Eisenhour-type First Lady can enjoy her husband's tenure in relative obscurity. Mamie would be blasted severely today. Too insignificant. Too much her hu.sband's shadow. Too maU-only. We seem to want an amalgam of Jackie Kennedy's beauty and charm, Nancy Reagan's devotion to her husband. Lady Byrd Johnson's lack of controversy and Hillary Rodham Clinton's intelligence. Princess Di, where are you? There have been too many insults, too many barbs hurled between the two parties. Mrs. Clinton has been an easy target. Bob Dole should never join tho.se catcalls. If he is elected, Mrs. Dole will soon face a similar chorus. Clinton's election team was right in 1992. It's the economy, stupid. Not the wives. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksvilte, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. OwlghtSpatte.................... . Robin Fergusson................ MikeBamhardt................... Becky Snyder................ .......................Editor/Publisher .....................General Manager ......................Managing Editor ................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* Davl* EjitorpriM Rflcord 1916-1956 1699-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In Nortti Carolina I $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address ctianges to: -------- Oavie County Enterpriee Record ______________P.O. Bo« W, MockivilH, NC 27028 COOlMfflM Journal 1901-1971 OiTO ueusoftv. " SOTHIS IS WHYTHE/CALL ITA7G//SCHOOL/" In The Mail... Mother Warns Parents To Watch Out For Their Kids To ihe editor I'm writing this letter in regard to children and their parents. Since school has started, J know iherc has been u lot uf lensiun-physically and emoiion- ally-lx.‘twccn parents and children. Scliedutes, school clothes, supplies, fees, new shoes. Tlie list seems to never end. You have to go here, Iherc and everywhere in just a matter of a few days. pirenls, be grateful to have the opportunity and privilege to do these things for and with your children. Iliank God every second of everyday for your children. My youngest daughter was in Ibe eighth grade when I lost her. I didn't get the chance toschool shop with herforherninth, 10th, 1 Mhnnd I2thyear. She doesn't miss it. but I do. every lime school starts. She would have been 20yearsoldand a high school graduate by now. Parcnls-don't have a regular routine that some one watching can figure out down to the last second when your child will be left alone. Misti Anne was only alone 15 minutes when she was murdered in our home. How old is old enough to be left alone? Misti Anne was 14yeors old and all the doors were locked. Thank God every day you have your child or children. Treat them as If this is the last day you’ll spend with them. Don't take them for granted. Children*don'lkeeplhingsfromyourparcnU. If someone is mean or abusive to you or threatens you in any way-lell you parents. Purents-take what your child says to you seri ously. Our worid is a crazy world. Make it jls peaceful and beautiful as long as you can. Love your children. Childrcn-respect your parcMits. Young ludies-don't let any boy treat you without Davie United Way Aims High To the editor. On Wednesday, Sept. 4, at noon, our YMCA will host the kickoff of the 1996-97 United Way Campaign for Davie County. In keeping with our theme for this year "Share the Magic of Caring,” our program will feature Marshall Whitt, a well known magician from Mt. Airy. It will be both entertaining and informative. Two "Pacesetter" companies, Ingersoll-Rond and Lee Apparel, will report results of their advanced campaign which started Aug. 8.1996. This year, the United Way goal is $400,000. A major concern and signiricont contributor to the campaign success will be for our citizens who work out of the country to "designate" their work place pledges to Davie County. All United Ways honor a donor’s wish, but the donor must indicate on form where they wnat their donation to go. Approximately sixty percent(60%)ofourcounty's work force go out of the county each day to work in adjoining counties. OuT"communUy’' ofDavicCountycitiTcmhas demonstrated many times its caring spirit. For twenty-three years, your United Way has trans lated that caring rmancialsuppoil into services and programs offered by the thirty-two participating agencies that have enhanced the lives of many. Davie County's United Way is incorporated under the laws of the State of North Carolina as a local non-profit corporation. It is directed by a twenty-eight member board made up of u diverse cross section of county resident volunteers. Most imponontly,ninety-nine centsofeveiy dollar raised suys right here in Davie County to support health, youth and other humon service needs. 1 would like to thank the volunteers for all the work they ore doing and ask that all our residents support the DovieCounty United Way Fund Drive for 1996. John Barber Advance respcct and if he is cruel and hurts you-Iet someone know and stay away from him. He is dangerous. You life could be in danger. Fathcrs-talktoyoursonsaboutrcspeciingyoung ladil's. Mothers, warn you daughters of the behav ior I mentioned before. If a boy is possessive qivJ wants you to give up your friendsand family forjust him-beware. He can have good manners and be a perfect gentleman while in the company of others. But if he makes you feel bad or less than you are then he's not worth It. You arc worth more thoo , you'll ever know. I found out too late. You.^y never meet anyone like this and I pray lo Goil yf^ won’t. But if you do. please get away from him'. Your life is not wonh losing over a psycho. Take care of your minds, bodies and soul.s. Talk to God and talk to your parents. " ■ • PlCiXse parents, take Ihe time lo listen. Once they are gone, you can't get them back. My daughter Misti Anne Malhena has been in Heaven six years. I'm writing this in memory of her and for my Iqve for all children. ' 1 miss her so much and I wish someone had warned me. . . ■ Misti Anne's mother Wilda Wilson Mocksvill(^ Letters Welcomed; The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readen. TIk letters may lie on topics of local, state, national or international issues.. An elToct will tie made to print alt letters provided they aie not litxious. vulgar, or in poor taste. Tlic editor reserves the right lb eiill letters for grammar and for space. '' All letien should Include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is_ also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the weeli to be published. Is It Unfair To Make Children Walk Longer To The Bus Stop? RuUiMarkland Smith Grove "Yes. The> should take more consideration. I have grandchildren bi school" LayneBerrier Moclcsville "No. I'd expect them to go on out to the house." EarlineYorli Moclisvilie ”I think it's awfkd to mal(e them walk aU that way. It's dark early in the morning." Quentin Keenan Mocics^Oe' "Yes. I thbik they shouli niake the bus get wouMn't hurt to go a little I farther." z z r - T - S - Remember. Ji/VJnen-Ja-TheAkil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RtXlORD, Sept 5,1996 - 3 You Cross River, Good Old Days At School Weren't So Bad After All iYbu're In Davie I; !‘ ; An amazing thing happened on the way to Winston-Salem j thp other day. As I crossed the bridge over the Yadkin River, J there was a sign saying 1 had just entered Forsyth Couitty. ; ' On the return trip home, which is always much more : pleasant, I had left Winston-Salem for quite a few miles when ; 1 came across that same bridge. 1 saw two signs, one proclaim- ; ing I had entered Davie County and the ; other welcoming me to Davie. ' What’s so amazing about that? Some people apparently can't read. They ■; cross the bridge and still think they're in ■; Winston-Salem. ■; At a meeting in Oak Valley (Thai's the Jnew development and golf course on Hwy. ■;80l in Advance, miles from the aforemen- >tioned bridge and even further from the 'aforementioned big city) I heard speaker /after,speaker welcoming people to Winston- jSalejn. I could forgive a couple of them. jThey were from Alabama. After hearing the isaptc things 1 did, and please forgive me for even bringing this >thought to mind, those Alabama girls probably left thinking :;that Winston-Salem is in Davie County (I'm washing my 5:mouth out with soap now). >. It's not. Winston-Salem is in Forsyth County. Oak Valley is in Davie County. Sure, Winston-Salem has a big name, but if it had what tho.se Oak Valley developers wanted, it wouldn't be in Davie County in the first place, would it? • - -Here's a few tips to those of you who can't decide whether you're in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County or Advance and Hillsdale and Davie County? The first thing you should notice is the bridge and the river. Both are hard to miss. When you cross it, you're not in Win- .ston-Salem any more. Although only a few miles away by road, you are a million miles away by mind. There are few places you can enter Davie County without crossing a bridge, but they border counties such as Yadkin and Iredell. People in thb.se areas think the way we do, .so it's not as important to know which county line you just crossed. Another thing to look out for on 1-40 and Hwy. 158 are orange barrels. Winston-Salem and Forsyth County have ihem, Davie County doesn't. You may spot a few in Davie County for a brief period o f time every now and then, but they're just visiting. They're not a permanent part o f the landscape as they are on the other side o f the river. . Watch the vehicles. You'll find more pickup trucks in Davie County, more that have been used for the reasons pickups were invented - to work. And there's a better chance those Davie pickups will hafrc chewing tobacco stains on the side or a bumper sticker that says "I Love Davie County" or "Hank Williams For President." You won't find a pickup with an "I Love Davie County" sticker in Clemmons, they were out lawed years ago. ' • If you're still having trouble deciding which county you're in, stop at a store and try to buy a six pack of beer. If you're in Davie County, you can't do it, they don't sell the stuff here (Except in Cooleemee, but that's about a.s far from Winston- Salem as New York City). You can get a Pepsi or a Coke or even a bottle of fancy spring water (Le Bleu is made from a French mountain spring in upper Advance), but you can't get a beer. Davie County is as dry as a bone. How long will it remain dry? As long as voters can stagger to the polls. ; If eyesight is the reason you can't tell which county you're in, try using your nose. Davie County smells better than Forsyth. In Forsyth, you smell Archie Elledge and auto ex haust. In Davie, you smell skunks. Well, maybe the smell isn't jitter, but it's different. Davie County is home to more skunks than any county its size anywhere in the United States. Regardless of the differences, as folks around here would say,."Davie County ain't what it used to be." That's not likely to change. It's becoming more like Forsyth County every day. That^s not necesarily bad, except that Davie, eastern Davie in pi^cular, is transforming from a rural community into on tid ^ community. ;-U the meantime, we're losing some of that charm that inakes us so appealing to those urbanites longing to get out of tjie.rat race. ^:But it's still Davie County. It's still Advance. It's still I^lcsville and it's still Cooleemee. We'll let you in, just tijnember where you are when you cross the river. To the edilon I've been watching nil the back lo school news. In retrospect. I've gone back to 1921 whenlstaned school at age 5. Of course, tlwre were no lunch rooms, no ther mal lunch boxes, just a Jewel shortening pail with a homemade biscuit and some old home cured ham in It, maybe ascrambledege.homo baked molasses cookies, perhaps a baked sweet potalo. (Of couree, l'velcarocdiheyivcrercallyyams.)Somellmesmy mother madefor us what shecalledTangleBrilches. a fried bread with a spilt in It sprinkled with cinna mon and sugar. Iremembcrlhercwasonelluleclly (Farmington) giri who was always glad to exchange her apple or peanut butter and crackers, a store bought Johnny cake, for a baked potalo or ham biscuit. Well, maybe those good ole days were not really so bad after all. One can not alTonl many ham biscuits these days. ; Grace Langston Advance The Stotlstki On Osteopiraiis Will Mike Tiu (rime. But Will Thtji MiiIk Yw ThIk A10 Minute Test! By age 30, your bone mass naturally begins to decline. By the mid 40 s, you need to Hnd 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 \vith a quick and inexpensive Densitometiy test. And the latest high* tech equipment for such a test is now available at Rowan Regional. 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Noting thal many of those opposed (0 the plan were from Bermuda Run. Bumcltc said he and his daughter live in Bermuda Run and he docs every- Ihing hecan (o make It abetter commu nity. "1 build communilies» I don'l tear communities apart,” he said. "I don'l have anything to hide. I'm a local resi dent and I want lo sec our community do well. We're trying lo do the right things for the right rea.sons. ^ "Davie CouittyiiKwofMkrfuK ni hil county. I instructed Doug Stimmel (landscapcarchitcct)toleavctreesand help keep thal rumi selling." • Bumetle said, like the Ivy Circle residents attending the planning board meeting, he would have been con cerned about such a development go ing up across Hwy. 158."... Until I saw the effort. We're going to plan! hun dreds of I rees so they can'l see i n ihcre." Stimmel praised Burnette's plans. "It's not a strip shopping ccnier. Il's not a standard subdivision. It's a high quality development wilh mixed use. It's buiti for livabiliiy, rather than Ihe automobile." Wide sidewalks, tree lined slrcels, open green areas and protection for lakes and ponds currently on site arc incorporated, Siimmel said. "We've tailored ii lo Davie Counly. We've Iried to create something that is cnvironmcnially sensiiive." Restrictions Tighter Than Law . Self-imposcdreslriclionsaretighter lhan counly zoning laws require. Stimmel said. The plans call for orfices, busl- nesses,single-family houses andmulii- family housing (condominiums or apartments). There would be no large businesses (20,000 square fool maxi mum). and roads are designed to keep the irafdc flow within the village. Slreets connect, and there ore no cul- de-sacs. Stimmel said. The self-imposed resiriciions, which must be followed if the special use permit is granted, limit the type of businesses in the community shop ping district even more lhan ihecounty does, Stimmel said. The promises didn't seem lo ease the concern of neighboring residents. .Tn The Wrong Location' ' "It's a good plan, il's just in the wrong location." said Gene Cross of Bermuda Run. "Il's loo dense for this area of Davie County." : Raljrfi Cornwell, who moved to Bermuda Run 20 years ago. agreed, citing the plans for shops and offices ; bn the Hwy. 158 side of the property. Whatever you want to call that next to :^58. it's a shopping center." He told : jrianning board members they had a • ."great opportufiity to do il right." : • ‘ pVe should not have lo suffer for to make a profit," said Nancy . SinfilHppo of Riveibend Drive. Diane Oser said Bumetle should • hiftvecontaciedthe25or.soresidences ^ T '* lvy“ arcle before proposing the : ^SIlage.Mostheardofthehearingthree to four days prior, she said. Oser said iherc Is no demonslroted need for the new businesses planned by Bumcltc. "We have acce.ss to ihose kinds of things within minutes." she said. "We have shopping centcrs around us thal have a limited life expectancy. "We have an incredible iralTlc load on 158." The bridge isn't large enough 10 handle current traffic, she said. . Newlyclecled planning board chair man Jim Eaton lold those al the meet ing not lo expect a wider bridge any lime soon. It could lake 25 years for such a project to come to reality, he said. Oser said that the services (busi nesses) being requested by BunKlte could be built elsewhere, in areas al ready zoned for that lype of activity. John Russell of Wy Circle also cited tniffic problems on Hwy. 158, saying 11 is one of only four ways in the area lo cross I-W (Hwy. 64 Easl, 1-40, and Hwy. 421 Included). "The heavy trucks are iiKreasing . du\y."hesaid."Theroadisalreadytoo small." Cross warned that specialuse per mits aren't always checked on by zon ing staff. "The citizens have lo bring action almost lo a lawsuit," he said. Historic Decision Looms One of the more emotional pleas of the night came from Bahnson, whose family sold the land to Bumeite and other investors. "This is the largest piece of land to come before the planning board and regardless of how one feels about de velopment issues, whatever is done with Ihis 300 acres will change Ihis part of the county forever," Bahnson said. "This tract of land has been as you see il for 60 y e ^ and il certainly can't hurt to put off tUs decision for 60 days while a multitude of questions can be rationally and logically answered. "Si nee there is no sewer, there Is not one person or. group that would be inconvenienced by a two month study period. Years of work have gone into ■ the growth aspect of Ihc Hillsdale i area, and you certainly owe il to the' county andits residents lolhoroughly evaluate the Impact of this plan be-’ fore making a division. "Projectsofthis nature are loutedto pay for themselves wilh increased tax bases. They never have, anywhere in the state, much less In Davie County. "The Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance states,amongoiherlhings, 'the purpose of this ordinance is lo prevent the overcrowding of land... loavoidundueconcentrati(Hiofpopu- laiion." Bahnson said. Others said the lack of high density development is what makes Davie County attractive. "This is why we moved to DavieCounty."saidRichard Prielipp, "to gel away from high den sity development." Several Ivy Circle residents ex pressed concern that Hwy. 158 would have to be widened, noting lhat the road ri^ t of way already Is in their yards. Stimmel said lhat If the DOT de- cidestowiden the road,Burr.ettewould donate land on Ihe opposite so the Bermuda Run road, and fence, could remain intact. Questions To Commissioners Dr. Jerry Hauser, president of the civic groupHillsdaleTomorrow,which is attempting to plan for the area, said the questions raised before Ihe plan- ‘ hen were good ones that should go before counly commissioners. "The Hillsdale area Is becoming a commercial center, whether we like il or not.” Hau.sersald. "It would be nice lo move this up Ihe road, but Mr. Burnette owns thal land. I believe he will do right by everybody here." More time should be taken lo study the ramifications. Hauser said. "What we’re raising is questions that ought lo be raised lo counly com missioners." Hauser said. "This is a historic proposal.Tliiswillsct the stage for what Is to come." East Davie Should Incorporate Planning Board Chairman Jim Eaton said he wasuncomfortable mak ing decisions affecting ihe area, and urged residents lo lake their destiny inlo their own hands. "I really encourage the community of eastern Davie County lo gel your selves organlzedinagovcmmentfonn so you can resolve some of these ques tions." Eaton said. "I feel uncomfort able, as a farmer in Cana ... making these decisions. Boft Bahnson: "II will change this part of the county forever^" "That area of the county is growing ... and wc cannot control growth." Eaton lold ofgoing from his farm in Cana along Hwy. 158 with eggs lo trade forchicken fecd.nnd seeing farms on both sides of the road - one on Ihe site Bumetle wants lo develop and ihe other on Ihe site of Bermuda Run. "We love you people. We accepted you. We thank you. We're all neigh bors." he said. ^ , Planners will discuss the i.ssue a^ain on Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. in ihe comrinis* sionensroom.sccondfioorofthc counly administration building in downtown Mocksville. Watershed Rules Change Delayed; 2 Issues Linked By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Entcrprii^ Record Counly planners said Ihey didn't intend, for new watershed regulations to become involved wilh a proposed 300-acre rezonlng request in the Hillsdale area. The two issue^ were connccted by resident.swh6at tended last week'sptan- nlng board meeting, and County Zon ing Officer Jesse Boyce had to inter vene when planner Slacy Cornatzer began trading barbs wilh those resi dents. Tlie waienihed regulations, a com plicated set of rules dictated by the state 10 protect drinking water sup plies. were back lo ihe board for a change. According lo Boyce, a recent state ruling changed the inierpreialion of the original law as to how the water shed area is determined, whelher from actual milesfromthe intake orinstream miles. The residents, many of them who live on Ivy Circle across Hwy. 158 from the 300 acres requested lo be rezoned, questioned the impact of the new watershed rules. Charles Fox suggested that a change in Ihe rules should be delayed lounder- stand possible environmental efTects. He asked If lhal change would affect the rezoning request. Boyce said il would allow for a higher density development lhan cur rently allowed. Glenn Fleming asked; "Are the two Issues related? That's all I want to know." He didn't gel an answer. John Russell of Ivy Circle asked about the wording of ihe watershed rules change, and asked Ihe planners if they had a certain area in mind for higher density development. "I was thinking about putting il on Ivy ClicIc," Cornatzer said. "We expected that from you," said Fleming, while Boyce was chastising bothgroupsandurginglhemlosticklo the issues and not personal attacks. Ralph Cornwell said the Issue should be delayed, bccause it would effect whal could be done in the 300 acre rezoning. "Il gives time for other people lo study this," he said. Marilyn Voss expressed a concern about the proposed developmeni.'s slonm water making il to the river, harming drinking water supplies.. Doug Stimmel, landscape archili^t for the Hillsdale Group, which re quested the rezoning. said that wasn't likely. Storm water run o^will have to. be handled properly, wilh controls. Stimmel said, "ft doesn't a llo w to discharge directly into Ihe river." Other residents said they needed lime to hire their own experts such as Stimmel to sludy possible effects. , Comatzercast the only vote agai nst delaying until Sept. 24 a decision on the rules change. "We need to go back and study whal this will affecl." said Jim Eai9D, board chairman. ARE YOU TIRED OF [\/IAJOR MEDICAL WHERE YOU NEVER SEEt\/l TO [\/lEET YOUR DEDUCTIBLE??? Announcing... FREEDOM CARE $10 PHYSICIAN CO-PAY • $75 PROFESSIONAL COPAY $300 IN FADUTY COPAY NO DEDUCTIBLE ON ANY PLANill THIS IS NOT AN HMOIIl BENEFITS ARE PAID IN OR OUT OF NETWORK!!! . AVAILABLE FOR A SMAU GROUP For a frae no obligation quote call;8iO -784-3931 o ri-8 0 M 4 M 8 1 3 PPM MARKETINQ, INC. *Your pillar of sUvnflth when quality, affordable insurance is needed.' CUSTOM DESIGN "Summer Sale** ^ Vinyl SMInfl, Your CKol^ of Colon Vinyl Wliidowa With «LH* Warnnty on E vi^lng Cuatom Dacin, Wooci or Vinyl ' Sunroonw and Porch Encloturas “BIQ DISCOUNT’ 100% FINANCINQ 1-800-222-7280 L oeaayO m M dSlnsu r^J Cutiom Dwtowd SunnomiWiiKkm y o u n g C f i M r e n ’s L e a r n i n g C e n t e r , I n c . ingsl rour year 1. we have Ide after ir child 'to learn P U B L I C H E A R I N G N O T I C E Davi* County will eonduet i public huring on S«ptomb«r' 16,1S96, to raealv* comimntt from ttw public eoncamlng Um tubrnHMI of ■ RcvltalliMlon Grant Applieatlon to tlw North Ctrollni DcpartiMnt ol ComnMrc*. Th« County Inttndt to apply lor a 1750,000 , grant to undartaka tiM following aetlvltlM In tlMCoolaamaaaraa: • Houaing rahabllKatlon, ralocatlon and claaranea ofdwalllngaonNaalySti • Inatall 2700 LF of 8" aawar llna In Itaaly Straat and connact up to 25 dwalllnga; • Inatall 2S00LF of S"watar llna and riconMM^ dwalllnga on tha following atraata; portion of Qrova Straat, portion of Cantar Straat, and a portion of Watt StrMt. Tfia haaringa baglna at 7:00 p.ro. and will ba haMattha Davla County Admlnlatratlon Building, 123 South Main StraaVMockavllla, NC DAVIE C O tn m ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 - 5 ;• I • The following cases were disposed ‘ Of Iasi week in Davie District Court. > Amie Henrietta Allison, mlsde > n?^orprobation violation, sentenced >[ol0days. \T o ^ Roger Lee Bailey, assault on a female, dismissed by DA. • I»^Quentlna Marie Bames, allowing ;:nnHccnscdindividuallodrive,$25fine costs. Robert Paul Beckstrom, disor- ; • detiy conduct and noise ordinance vio- '* iM^n, $50 fine and costs. I: I ; Wayne Gene Bunker, possessing ': ^ open container of alcohol aHer con- •: stiming, $50 fine and costs. ;>*;-WllllamMichaelCo!o,twocounls '1 9(obtaining property by false pretense ;l(Sngedtolwocountsof misdemeanor ;-tB^ny, scnienced to 45 days in jail ! jsikpended iwo years with supervised i'p ^alion to include compliance wilh : substance abuse assessment. 50 hours !;community service and maintaining i eipployment, $144 restitution, $100 : community service fee, altomey fee ; and costs. _ 7- J[ames Cunningham, speeding 80 ; m|A in a 65 zone, reduced to improper : equipment, $10 fine and costs. *-James Robert Dodd, speeding 90 mph ina65 zone, reduced lo79lna65. $50 fine and costs. Clifford A. Dulin, no operator's 1 license, $25 fine and costs. - Johnny Del Eckard, speeding 79 in a 65 zone, reduced to 74 in a 65, $10 fine and costs. - B. Martin Eckelson, DWI, sen- lencediothreeyeaisunsupervisedpro* bation to include no operation of a vehicle until licensed, maintaining employment, 24 hours community ser vice, $100 fine and costs. -James Allen Eldridge, possessing or displaying an altered, fictilious or revoked driver's license, no liability insurance, dismissed by DA: possess ing up lo 1/2 ounce marijuana, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 30 days In jail, suspended one year on conditions that he remain employed and not possess a controlled substance ordrive unlit licensed, $200 fine, costs. - Alvis D. Fisher, worthless check on closed account, dismissed by DA. - Clifton Russell Fowler, possess- ingupto 1/2ounce marijuana, pos.sess- Ing dmg paraphernalia, sentenced to IS days in jail suspended one year on condition that heremaln employed and notpossessacontrotledsubstance,$100 fine and costs. -Thomas Edward Fowler, driving while license revoked, dismissed by DA. - David Venson Freeman, Injuiy lo real property, credit for 11 days spent in jail, ordered to slay away from vic tim. -Benjamin Wayne Frye, DWI.sen- tenced lo unsupervised probation to include no operation of a vehicle until licensed, maintaining employment, 24 hours community service, $100 fine and costs. - Mandrill Tavar Hardge, speeding 78 in a 65 zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended 12 months unsupervised probation, no operation of a vehicle until licensed, $200 fine and costs. - Mark LawIng Hinkle, speeding 85 in a 65 zone reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of costs. - Jimmy Van Holland, two counts of harassing phone call, dismissed by DA. -Tracy GeneHolleman, DWI. sen tenced lo 60 days in jail suspended three years on conditions lhat he re main employed and not drive until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 fine and costs; drinking beer or wine while driving, dismissed by DA. - Brandon Gene Johnson, misde meanor larceny, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months of supervised probation to include enrollment Iti an education program and not lo go about victims. 50 hours community service, $ 100 fine, $ I SOatlomey fee, $26 re.sti- tulion and costs. - Huldah Norma Jc^nson, failure to wear scat bell, no liability insurance, $25 fine and costs. - Dana C. Knight. DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison suspended three years with supervised probation to In clude two days in jail. 30 days house arrest, no operation of a vehicle until licensed. $500 fine and costs; credit wasgivenforobtainingsubstance abuse a.ssessmcnt; no operator's license, civil revocation of driver’s license, trans porting unsealed wine or liquor in the passenger area, transporting an open container aHer consuming alcohol, no registration card, dismissed by DA. - Shannon D. McClamrock, carry ing a concealed weapon, sentenced lo 30daysin jail suspended one year,$50 fine and costs, weapon destroyed. -LongChiNgo.speeding^ina65 zone, reduced to 74 in a 65, $50 fine and costs. - C^ntin M. Nichols, DWI. sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended three years on conditions that he not operate a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 fine and costs; credit for substance abuse assessment; exceeding a safe speed, transporting unsealed wine or liquor in pa.ssenger area, dismissed by DA. -PatriciaOwenby.improperequip- mi’nt. $10 fine and costs. - James Lynn Peaoxk, failure to wear seatbelt, $25 fine and costs; driv ing while license revoked, dismissed by DA. / -Jerry Pierce, allowing a dog to run at large at night, prayer for judgement continued on the condition that he not allow the dog to run at night - David M. Redmond, assault on a female, dismissed by DA. - William M. Roberson, speeding 59 In a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, driving while license re voked, reduced to no operator's license, $50 fine and costs. -Brian JamesShepherd,hilandrun and leaving the scene of an accident, reduced to safe movement violation, prayer for judgement continued. - Blake Eugene Shook, speeding 90 in a 65 reduced to 74 in a 65, $50 fine and costs. -Janie Marie Shore, second degree trespa.ss, dismissed by DA. - Dallas Smyers, communicating threats, prayer for judgement contin ued on condition thal he not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. - Darryl Tyron Stockton, assault wilh a deadly weapon, assault on a female, dismissed by DA. - Donna Smiley Thurlo, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and costs; no operator's license, dismissed by DA. - James W. Tuiterow, simple as sault, worthlesscheck,prayerforjudg- ment continued on condition that he not assault the victim, pay bills and seek counseling if has more problems. - William Anthony Tutlle, speed ing 74 in a 55 zone, reduced to 70 In a 55,$10fineandco.sts. - Jamie Darrell Wagoner, assault on a female, 60 days in jail suspended 18 months on condition lhat he remain employed and not threaten, harass or assault the prosecuting witness. $150 fine and costs. - Beverly B. Walker, illegal notari zation, prayer for judgement contin ued on costs. -John Robert Whitmme, speeding 78 in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine and costs; license ,. not in possession, dismissed by DA. - Brian Eugene Woodcock, posses sion of up lo 1/2 ounce of marijuana, possession of malt beverage by indi vidual age 19 to 20, dismissed by DA; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgement continued on condition thal he remain in school or employed, not possess a controlled substance and perfomi 24 hours com munity service. - Mary Christine Young, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed by DA. Tri-County Mental Health Servtees Lacking, Davie Officials Say Continued From Page 1 "If I'm responsible as a commis- sioner,myresponsibilityistoaskques- tfons." She thinks thal "the state needs |d guide us," and the sludy is the first step toward better service. "They are losing employees right and left," she said. "I have a deep concern." Withapopulationofapproximately 30,000, DavleCounty cannot compete wilh the more heavily populatedcoun- ties in terms of receiving stale and federal dollars. Iredell and Rowan counties have over 100,000 residents ^ h , generating more tax dollars than Oayie. "The taxpayers' money is com ing into Tri-County, and the services , don't come near to meeting the needs," ' Foster said. Generally, the larger tlio-area. the better buying power counties have. ■ "Il appears to mc that most of the 'coiinly’s services will be contractual jwrvices," Howard said, adding lhat '^t/eral authorities in the 41 areas are fortning alliances in which more than one area may authorize a group for purchasing power. "If ihal's the only problem, It can be answered." she said. But it Isn't. Lack of employees has become an Important Issue. At a meeting Aug. 13. 9 of 45 vacancies were announced. Toj^ter, this is a problem. Tri-Coun ty [^people. •■In Davie County, there are two cleri- c^:workers, and Tri-County is inter- vij^ing for a third. The remaining stiiffincludesanuise,psychiatrist, psy- cljologist, out-patient therapist, early inli^ention specialist, and aDevelop- mientalDisabililycase manager. These ait jail part-time positions. ^.Full time employees include a MIS A case manager and two full time siibstance abuse woricers. Fbster believes employees are over- ^worked. She said il is not the reactions the new study or the realignment, •but "the need for a new siait," that is ^pausing employees to leave Tri* •JCounly. I. Rowan and Iredell counties have ;requesled similar studies. In early ;ispring. the three counties delegated Cmemberstoiequest studies to seewhere ZDavie County's needs would be best r'met. $ In conjunction, Howard said, a re* .^uesi was made to the county commis- ^fiioners for a separate sludy to decide if ;^it would be "financially feasible and 3X)ssible and probable that Davie be a »5rce-standing county." Tliere are a few free-standing counVies like Davidson County, which is more populated than Davie, and its mental health program has been successful. Foster said originally Davie's sludy was to be completed by October, but "lhal probably will not be true." "Our problem is crisis. Davie County needs intervention immedi ately. We lack it. and people who need help have nowhere to go. Wilh inter vention. psople can be pul back on medication and in some cases crises could be prevented," said Foster. She is 'not alone in her concern. Howard has been involved with the county'sdeallngswilliTri-Coun^slnce 1989. "I am concemcd that Davie Counly citizens arc not receiving ser vices. We can have a nice program in name only, but if there's no service, there's nothing." Even though the commissioners present a good case, some people be lieve lhat Davie County should remain in Ihe Tri-County urea. Joy Townsend, substance abuse and mental health director at Tri-County and a Davie resident, said: "Il's prob ably healthy for any county to explore their options." but lhal Davie'sbest bet is to stay wilh Tri-County. "We have straggled tremendously, and we're at a really good place right now," Townsend said. "There is a lot of energy and fresh faces. People's burdens are lining." She said that Tri-County has aug mented Davie County's services more than Rowan's or Iredell's In Ihe past year. "We have put more staff there, and will continue todo so," Townsend said. Though there ore 45 vacancies at Tri-County, they have recently hired 22 people, and arc still hiring. "WeVe gotten gobs and gobs of applications, and we have good people lo choose from." Townsend said that their sta^* in Davie Counly has almost doubled this year, and that "when all the positions are filled, thal will take care of the current need in Davie County." She admits thal the staff has been "sut tched thin," but they are extremely dedicated. "Our staff is our biggest asset." The staff will soon include a pre vention person, an additional court li aison, a client behavioral woiker, and an adolescent specialist who will woric in Davie County one day every week and visit area schools. They are also looking for a psychiatrist's assistant, and intend tohirc a fulMime substance abuse case manager. From iheTri-County point ofview. mental health services in Ihc area are looking positive. "As a resident and as an employee, I think the best ihing is for Davie County to stay with Tri- County Mental Healih," Townsend said. Tri-County Director Robert Dirks told counly commlsioncrs last month the agency is trying to overcome past problems. "Tri-County's problems have been ingrained for quite some time," he said. "It's noi easy to wave a magic wand." A sludy is being made lo determine whal, and where services are needed, Dirks said. Siaff will be hired and trained lo meet those objectives. "And we want to try to mend those damaged relations with other agen cies. Il doesn't get done overnight." he said. Davie spends $2.73 per capita for mental health services compared to a $50.20expendilure. "Oneof my goals is to substantially increase availability of services," Dirics said, hoping Davie would remain a part of ihe agency. Others, like Howard and Foster, want things to move in a different direction. Howard said she thinks lhat the counly "doesn't have a choice but lo go wilh a different area where we can receive services and remain finan cially neutral." "There arc people in the area who need servicc and have given up and gone away," said Foster. "Everyone is accountable for dollars and service." "We won't know what the best op tion is until the state's study is com plete." Howard said. "But not just Davie County is alarmed. Representatives from Rowan and Iredell counties arc also very concerned." C a l l C a r o l i n a P R IM E S V W * The M ini Dish Satellite Service ptritajr No EqulpnunlTo Purehm ' , Prtira Star SupiiIlM & MalnUlna All Equlpnwnt' r o u H D A v m e o u H T Y P n u m T A B o u u m 10.99 4.19 2 .4 9 2 .4 9 MonbtataCombinalionPBcIi, Aclran Kalaproian, .32 01. " ■5 b d .T d b ia S o r '0 ^ 2 ^ « ! t a n AxidAR1ablals,6d. FerH iaribum ltM ... RegulirHourt: M-F8;30-8 Sat 8:30^* Sun 1:30-5 FOHFASTEkSEgVlCR. CilliVMrMartiiirinlmiM C— l>0»DriwTh»WMi WaMoeaplM IM IIM M I F iflM fS FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 ^ i.i . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 Mocksville Police The following incidents were re- poned (0 Mock&ville Police. ' Sharon K. Patlerson of Rock Hill. S.C., reported Aug. 29 ihe larceny of cosmetics from a vehicle parked at Captain Stevens. Yadkinvllle Road. - Stan Carter reported Aug. 27 the unauthorized use of a van from All American Ford, Yadkinville Road. • Donna Louise Godbey of Ad* vance reported Aug. 26 someone snatched her purse at Wal Mart. Arrests • Clifford Jerome Clement, 22, of Clark Road. Cooleemce, was charged Aug. 29 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: Sept. 12. • Bruce Allen Capshaw, 38. Woodleaf, was charged on Aug. 29 withcommunicatlngthn;aLs.Trialdate: Sept. 26. . Charles Richard Bamey, 28. of 493 Cana Road, charged Aug. 27 with careless and reckless driving, DWI, expired registration, and driving while drinking beer. Trial dale: Oct. 4. - David Allan Bamey, 25, of 129 Fletcher Road, was charged Aug. 27 with consuming alcohol on a public street. Trial dale: Oct. 31. Traffic Accidents . A Boonville (een was seriously Injured afler driving a car into the path ofan oncoming vehicleon Yadkinville Road Aug. 27. Mary Waddell Hauser, 17. of Boonville. and Brittany Harris, 4, of Boozie Lane, Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital fortreatment of Injuries. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields, Hauserdrove a 1985 Chev rolet from the All American Ford park ing lot into the path of a 1990 Bulck being driven on Yadkinville Road by William Fife Long. 70, of East Maple Avenue. Long attempted to avoid a collision, but his car struck Hauser's car at an estimated 35 mph. Fields; reported. Tliere were no skid marks. ; Hauser was charged with failure to' secure a child under age 4 In a safety restraint system and with maklng-an unsafe traffic movement. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Gerald Dean Fox of Greenville. S.C. reported Aug. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of24quartsof oil, a hammer drill, grinder, six balteries. an answering machine, healer and air conditioner and AM/FM casselle player, with a total estimated value of Marriages S1,451, from a sile on Hwy. 64 West. . David Hanns Ward of Advance reported Aug. 27 the breaking and en- teringoCa building off Hwy. 601 South. - Thomas Albert Raicliffe of Ad vance reported Aug. 28 the larceny of a ring and Nikon 35 mm camera, with a total estimated value ofS 1.300. from a residence off Jordan Lane. •BfyanCrewsofBoonvillereporte(| Aug. 28 the breaking, eniering and larceny of speakers, tweeters, a CD playcr,amplifiersandCDs,withaloial estimated value of S1.465, from a ve- l.icle parked off Mr. Heniy Road. • Laveme Cohen of Mocksville re ported Aug. 29 the breaking and enier ing of a coin operated machine at a store off Hwy64We.st. • Sondra Renay Morgan of Mocks ville reported Aug. 28 the larceny of a feist dog from a residence or yard on Fairfield Road. -John Herman Allen of Mocksville reported Aug. 27 Ihe breaking, enter ing and larceny of achain saw. portable color TV, BB gun and wrenches, with a total estimated value of $235, from a residence off Hwy. 64 East. • Terry Socorro Tatum of Advance reported Aug. 26 the breaking and en tering of a residence ofT Hwy. 801 North. Arrests • Patricia Ann Petiiford, 22, of 121 Marconi St., Mocksville, was charged Aug. 23 on an order for arrest. Trial date:Sept. II. - Yringo Garcia Vasquez. 38, of 548 Hospital St. Ext.. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 23 with making a fidsf report of the^s. Trial dale: Sept. 5 * ': - Rodney Sanford Miller. 25. of t h Hank Lesser Drive. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 27 with two counts of probation vIolalion.Trial date: Sept. 9j •Timothy ScoltZimmerman.23jOf 282 Zimmennan Road. Advance, was charged Aug. 27 with stalking. Trial dale: Sept. 5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, &pt. 5,1996.- 7 The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Todd Steven Earnhardt. 24. of 151 Veierans Drive. MocksvIJfe and Hoify LeighHarpe.24.of447GrccnhillRoad. Mocksville. • Joseph Scoil Ashbum. 19, of 140 Belaire Lane, Mocksville. and Wendy Dawn James. l7,of2364Hwy.60l S.. Mocksville. • Jeffrey Lee Campbell, 31. of Sal isbury and Pamela Cheryl Steele. 22.' of Salisbury. ' Hany Craig Booe, 23. of699Jack Booe Road. Mocksville and Dixie Dianne Bruce. 23. of 699 Jack Booe Road. Mocksville. •George Nelson Bosiian, 20, of 307 Lakewood Village Road. Mocksville and Dawn Marie Funk. 24. of 307 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville. - Dustin Jay-Van Ixwery. 17. of 3780 Hwy. (A W.. Mocksville and .MeUnda Jean Tunerow. \%, ot 1074 Ridge Road. Mocksville. - Bryanl Anthony Wilson. 36. of 11 Hickory St., Cooleemce. and Johnsie InezBares.37.ofl 1 Hickory Si., Cool- eemee. -Jerry Richard Shields, 25, of Roswell. Cx.and Mary Colleen Stock* ton, 25. of Auburn. Ala. - Kevin Scoli Moore. 27, of 327 Comanche Drive. Advance and An drea Kelley Christopher. 27, of 327 Comanche Drive. Advance. •William Larry Campbell. 48. of Statesville and Libby Walker Vaden. 44, of East Lake Drive. Mocksville. • RogerBrianLee.41. and Jennifer Annette Proctor, 40. of 355 Park Ave., Mocksville. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, 20. of 431 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance and Brandy Danielle Skipper, 18. of 4310 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance. - Mark Phillip Budd, 26. of Cornelius, and Elizabeth Leigh Dwig- glns. 26. of 44S Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. - Stanley Martin Garraghty. 24, of Clemmons and Jeana Renea Dunn, 26, of 234 Gordon Drive. Advance. .EmifidioPenaIo2a,2J,ofYadkin- ville and CarmelaLynn Casanova. 19, of Yadkinville. • Matihew Shane Foster. 26. of 145 Alvis Trail. Advance and Marla Lois Taylor. 31. of 145 Alvis Trail. Ad vance. • Michael Lawrence Link. 37. of 149Guinenevrc Lane. Mocksville and Teresa Ann Smith. 30. of Cooleemce. •Dale Ray Pope. 25. of Clemmons and Cheni Lynn Moore, 19. of 215 Little John Drive, Advance. • Benjamin Numen Smith, 74, of Salisbury and Earle Gray Barker, 58, of 186 Crestview Drive, Mocksville. - Wayne Timothy Ijames, 43, of 108 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville and EugcniaLavcmeSlevenson,32,ofl08 Cheyenne Lane. Mocksville. - Joe Dean Lanier Jr., 29, of 1029 Joe Road, Mocksville and Mary Jane Slone. 38, of 1029 Joe Road, Mocks ville. - Timothy Ray McDowell, 21, of Winston-Salem and Cathy Lynn Bur ton, 33, of Winston-Salem. - John Lindsay While, 56, of Cool^ eemee and Alice Faye Pruitt, 59. of 151 Hickory St., Cooleemee. • Michael Wayne Cummings, 30, of Ox ford and Melissa Earnhardt James. 27.of 1371 hwy. 6*4 W., Mocksville. • Jeffrey Todd Freeman, 25. of 842 Sain Road. Mocksville and Cynthia Lynelte Adams, 25, of842 Sain Road, Mocksville. - Lonnie Ray McCulloh Jr.. 43. of 1948 Hwy. 158 E.. Mocksville, and Susan Wynne Priestley, 40. of 1948 Hwy. 158 E., Mocksville. - Cariton Brian Dyson, 23, of 168 Dyson Road. Mocksville and Tina Marie Bailey, 19, of 168 Dyson Road, Mocksville, • David Alan Cromer, 25. of Pfafftown, and Paula Lynn Walsh, 26, of 118 Crestview Drive, Mocksville. -EdwardEarl Davis.36,ofDurham and Debra Denise Goodwin, 36. of Duriiam. - Nelson Lee Turrentine, 30, of 152 Powell Road, Mocksville and Jessica Lynn Howe, 20, of 187 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. - Joe Wayne WaLson, 48. of Salis bury and Maijorie Louise Campbell, 53, of Lexington. • Michael Blaine Spaugh. 23. of 153 Aurora Lane, Advance and Robbie Elaina Boettcher, 25, of395 Annswor- thy Road, Advance. - Timothy Dale Church, 20, of Woodleaf and Melissa Lyn Cardwell, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. - Anlonio Esquivel Zaragoza, 24, of Yadkinville and Veronica Elaine Gen try, 45. of Yadkinville. - Jeremy Casey McDaniel. 22, of 1146 Godbey Road. Mocksville and Rebecca Ann Harman. 18, of 1146 Godbey Road, Mocksville. ' ' - Nathan Eirol Bass, 37, and Pafuli Louise Bailey. 32, of 166 Old Mill Road. Advance. -Teny Leslie Blackwood. 34, of 411 Will Boone Road, Mocksville and Dawn Taylor Miville, 30, of4l 1 Will Boone Road, Mocksville. • • Timolhy Donald Bare, 19, of 190 S. Claybon Drive, Advance and Crys tal Dawn Harris, 18, of351 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Rocky Dewayne Thomas. 19, of Winston-Salem and Melissa Dawn Meadows. 18, of Clemmons. - Daniel Eugene Hart. 19. of Wln- ston-Salcm and Chasity Leslie Crotts, 20, of Winston-Salem. - Cliristopher Murray Rakes, 21, of Spencer and Brandie Lee Schmil. 21. of 399 Comanchc Drive. Advance. •Juan Ricardo Baltazar. 20. of 1789 Hwy. 158 E., Mocksville and Maria Consuelo Vargas-Benilez, 22, of 1789 Hwy. 158 E. Mocksville. Land Transfers ITie following land iransfers were filed with the DavieCountyRegisterof deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age, township, and deed stamps pur chased. with S2 representing SI.000. •Randall D. Gmbb and Ellen G. Grubb to Roger A. Taylor andToni W. Taylor. \ lot, Farmington. S570. -Steven M. Henderson and Dor othy S. Henderson to Matthew Nelson Killian and Krisiie Huffman Killian, 1 lot. Mocksville, S148. •Ella March lo Robert Edward March andMartha Rhynehardt March. I lot. Mocksville. -BermudaVillageRetircmentCen- ter Limited Partnership to Raymond F. Newell. 1 unit, Farmington, $278. •James Franklin Irvin and Ozell Smiih Irvin to Daniel E. Hart and Chasity LCroiuHart..32 acre, Mocks ville. $88. -Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts lo Joy W. Stanaland and William W; Stanaland III, 2 tracts. Fulton, $320. -Cecil R. Speer andTrtJdy G. Speer 10 Steven Michael Henderson. I lot. Jenisalem, $50. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders, Inc.,51ots,Farmington,$357. -Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders. Inc..4 lots. Farmington. $286. •Larry Jackson Markland lo Wendy Cherie Maricland, 121 acres, Fulton. -Larry Jackson Markland to Larry Stacy Markland, 2.56 acres, Fulton. •JelTrey M. Yoh and Suzanne Yoh loWilliamHamptonGreenandSheyla SuzannGreen, 1 lot,Farmington.S260. •Marshall L. Swaringen, Jr. and Janie H.SwaringentoRichardC.Short, 1 lot. Farmington, $45. •Abner R. Steele and Jimmie L. Steele lo Sylvia E. Steele, 1 lot. •A.R. Steele andJimmieLouSieele, Wilfnnl M. SteelfJr^ Annft.S,Mebane John Q. Sieele and Alice Steele, Levon A. Norwood and Royster Norwood. Carl A. Steele and Valeria Steele. Aza- leaSleeleandSylviaE.SlceletoMinor T. Steele and Irene Sieele, 1 lot. -William C. Paiton and Sharon L Patton to George R. Rogers and Carol M. Rogers, 1.058 acres. Shady Grove, $237. -Richard C. Short to Charles M. Scholl and Sandra L Scholl, I lot, Farmington, $262. •Everette William Tutterow to James Larry Tuiterow and Frances W. Tutterow, 2 tracts. Farmington, $500. -Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Parthena A. Rains. I unit, Farmington, $209. -Grace C. Elam and Clarence B. Elam, Josephine C. McClamrock and William E. McClamrock, Margaret Ann C. Bryant and Don G. Biyant, and Turner Mebane, Ruth S. Lewis. Mary S. Thompson. Odelle S. Scarles. Carter to Chari ie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope. I lot, Fulton, $50. •Paul W. Godfrey and Margaret H. Godfrey, Johnie Lyerly and Helen Lyerly to Ronald W. McDaniel and James R. Miller. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $26. -Terry Michael Bernhardt andToni J. Bernhardt lo Central Carolina Bank andTrustCompany. I lol,ShadyGrove, $384. -Irving Arouty and Wini Arouty to Jeffrey Todd Gregory andTina S. Gre gory. and Ricky G. Davis and Stephanie G. Davis. 4.21 acres, Farmington, $95. •Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell 10 Bermuda Village RetlrementCenter Limited Partnership. 2 villas. $720. •Bermuda VillageRctirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Greta A. Smolowe. 2 villas, Farmington, $720. •Hickoiy Hill Development Com pany 10 Charles H. Terrill II and Joyce F. Terrill, 1 lot, Fulton. •Sarah Lynn B. Ivey and Kenneth -R-Ivffy, Pamella-Ann ,P...May-and, B. Sullivan and Wayne G. Sullivan, Sandra B. Holland and Danny Ray Holland, Marie N. Winslow and Elbert Winslow, Bonnie N. Beeding and Wil liam Beeding, and Bonnie N. Beeding, executrix of the estate of Roy Jackson Nance to Michael R. Whileheart and Pauletta W. Whilelieart, 8.2 acres, $52. -William J. Ellis and Janet M. Ellis to Glenn F. Potts and Ruby C. PolU, 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $22. -F.D. Spillman and Mary L. Spillman to DiancB.Comelison,2434 acres, Farmington, $458. -John A.and Debra J. Brown to Paul Alan McCallister, 1 lot, Mocksville, $125. -Robert Samuel Weaver and Laura Martin to Robert Samuel Weaver and Laura Weaver, 1 lot, Mocksville. •Jenny S. Hendrix lo Thomas E Hendrix Sr., 2J8 acres, Jenisalem. -Billy Joe Brown and Linda W. ville,$48. 1. -Deborah L. and David Reming and Deborah L. Fleming, executrix of estate of Corillia Leazer Sales lo Ken neth Ray Bean, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $84. -William W. Spillman Jr. and Paiila W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and Connie P. Spillman, Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to Steve Loftin and Charissa Loftin, 1.4 acres. Farmington, $13. -William W. Spillman and Paula W. Spillman. Paul M. Spillman ajijt Connie P. Spillman.Teny S. Spillman: and Deborah C. Spillman lo Three Davie. LLC. 19.41 acres. Farmington^ $174. •: -William W. Spillman and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman an^' Connie P. Spillman, Teny S. Spillmah; and Deborah C. Spillman lo Elizabeih Lee Troiman, Farmington. $264. •WDSL Radio Inc. lo Davie Broad-; Raymond W. May Sr., Martha Kay B. Mitchell and Stanley A. Mitchell. Jean Brown lo Martin Lee Barber and DreamaE. Barber, 10.91 acrcs.Mocks- casting Inc., 6.25 acres, Mocksville,! $105. > Highway Patrol The Highway Palrol invtstijaled Ihe following accidcnis. Car Strikes MaiU»i,Tm AMoclcsvilleresidenlwasinvolved in an accident Aug. 24 al S p.m., re potted Trooper ].R. Allred. Charity Elaine Burgess, 21, was traveling north on Ijames Church Road when her 1992 Chevrolet began hy droplaning and tan off the roaL The vehicle collided with a mailbox and a treebefofecomingtorestbrieny.The Fires Davie County fite departments re sponded to the following calls. Ati|. 28: Advance, flie alarm, 208 Plantation Drive: Comatzer-Dulln as sisted: Farmington, auto accident, N.C. 801. ^TuTB?S!eem5!?53p!mJn- vestigation, 162 Westview Avenue: Mocksville, 1:S9 p.m., auto accident, SalisbutySlreet:Mocksville,6;51 p.m., stove fire, 278 Mill Sueet; Mocksville, 7:IS p.m., investigation, 126 Sunset Drive. Cooleemee Police , COOLEEMEE-The following in cidents are from Cooleemee Police. - On Aug. 22, Brany Johnson of Mocksville reportedthelarcenyof per-, sonal items and jewelry from a resi dence on 17S Watu St., where he had been Uviii| with friends. ■ On Aug. 23, Sylvia White re ported she wai assaulted by Shirley - OmyatmNeelySt- --------------- •On Aug. 26, several stolen, forged checks were reportedly received at the Handi-Cupboard. • On Aug. 27, John Mayfield re potted a prowler in his back yard at 12 Duke St. •LeonatdClement,20,of 161 Clark Road, was arrest^ for simple posses sion of marijuana, resisting arrest and assault; car left the scene. Allred charged Burgess with ex ceeding a safe speed and hit and run. Pedestrian Hit In Driveway A collision involving a pedestrian and a vehicle occurred at 7 p.m. Aug. 28. A 1993 Ford driven by WilUam Eugene Ray II, 33 of Mocksville was backing out of adriveway on Carolina Avenue whenitcollidedwithaPatricia Mull Gregory, 59, also of Mocksville. reported Troopef J.R. Allred. FasabNoFMi Trooper J.R. Allred investigated a wreck involving two Dtvle residents on N.C. 801 Aug. 28 al 8.40 p.m. Michael Wayne Tilley, 22, of MocksvUlewastravellngnorthonN.C. 801 Ina 1991 Ford when he attempted to pass a 1994 Pontiac driven by Michael Douglas Anderson, 28, of Advance in a no passing zone. As Tdleyswervedbackintothenonhlane, his vehicle side swiped Anderson’s vehicle. Allrtd charged TtUey with assault with a deadly weapon and liaving no _^ ^----------------------------------- Cu-KcstalnDlicIi TrooperlR. Allred repotted an ac cident on U.S. 601 involving one ve hicle Aug. 29. DonaUBemardNest,36,ofMocks- ville was backing his 1983 Chevrolet across Ihe northbound lane of U.S. 601 when the vehicle stnick a ditch on the right AllredchargedNestwlthaDWI and having no insurance. FnUnnToSct Trooper T.D. Shaw charged an Advance teenagerwilhanunsafe move ment violation following an accidental 2 p.m. Aug. 29. MelissaJeanChristian, 17,wastum- ing left onto U.S. 601 north in a 1994 Metcedes when sSe failed to see a southbound sution wagon driven by David Nathaniel Jackson Jr., 34, of Mocksville. The vehicles collided. Two Fill fkvrnVehick Two passengers fell from a vehicle Aug. 29, lepottedTrooperT.D. Shaw. A 1977 Dodge driven by Harvey EldridgePilcher,Jr.37,ofYadkinville was traveling south on Gonian Drive when Ihe passenger door opened. Lisa P. Pilcher, 6, and Usa Spaugh Pilcher, —3?u»imJhc!aafa>inJlie vchltlc.0nl0- Ihe right shoulder. The vehicle skidded to a slop in Ihe toad and was later moved to the shoulder. Bothinjured passengers were trans ported to Baptist Hospiud in Winston Salem. CirHito Fence An Asheville woman was involved in an accident at 7: IS Aug. 29 on U.S. IS8. Elizabeth Russ Hatheriee, 26, was travelingeastina 1996Ford when she swerved off the road to avoid colliding with a vehicle that had slopped in front ofhervehkle.Haiheriee's vehicle skid ded across Ihe road, striking achain linkfence,repoitedTiooperJ.R. Allred. HighSpt^HU TroopefJ^^lred reported an ac=^age was caused, cident involving three cars on Senora Dog Hit On Gladstone DriveAug.29at9t40p.m. A 1977 Toyota owned by Jeffrey Hinson of Advance was being driven at a high rale of speed by an unknown driver when it ran off Senora Road, striking a group of mailboxes on the shoulder. The vehicle then skidded acrosslheroadandstnickal994Toyola H.Crm sA$iodatlon msHmuNE Answmto youroptn govm m tnt questions 'amarHn222(Socl.cm hoghSneiHl9.n«t Test Your BIBLE Knowledge .fitiESnQMtWhflt did God provlde-in the M lldemcss after thc-exodte- - to lead Hts people and to provide light? . (Liisl Week's Answer: One prtrequlslie lo suhvtii hcallremim<- Rtf. bike 13:3: Acts 17:30.) which rrsulis in a change of heart If you would like to improve your Bible ko !,cnrolllnaFREE l-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE.' Sead your rwaiH lo Blbh Coune. P.O. Box 354 or caU (TIM) 4W-8MI. VISIT THE JUICHO CHVKCH OF CHPIST • NON-DENOK/MT/OML*Located al the cotncr of Junction and Jcrlcho Roads ^^ ^^ ^^flljc iite tlT o R esto rin ^^^ Allen Marlin, Laura Detby, Brian Spenoe and John Barber discuss Davie's United Way. United Way Official Visits Davie, Crown Wood United Way of 'Amcrica account manager Laura Derby visitcdThomson Crown Wood in Mocksville last week. She was met by Brian Spencc, Crcnvn Wood's manager of employ- nynt and benellls, and local Davie Coimiy United Way campaign chair man John Barber and director Allen Martin. Martin said ii was the first time he could reinemberanalionalUniledWay official visiiing Davie. .. Derby said she was visiting each of Tliomson Consumer’s plants because of Ihe company’s commitment to the United Way. .. "Tliey rtin a good employee cam paign. and they give good corporate support." she said. It is one of the 180 companies nationwide on a list of top coniribulors. Those companies raise ^ $600 million of $3.2 billion raised by * United Way. "We want lo provide them wiih support to continue lo have good em ployee campaigns," she said. The key lo Crown Wood’s success, according lo Spence, is an employee based campaign. 'Typically, we have a group of volunteers. 15-20 hourly employees, who go oul and talk lo everybody they work with, and hand out pledge cards," he said. "It's a much belter approach to be a peer to peer approach." Derby said. "Many employees utilize the services of United Way, and sometimes they don't even know ii." United Way supports32 local agen cies. based in Indiana. Thomson sends extra donations lo local United Ways based on employee campaigns. Martin said Davie’s United Way is workingon ways lo keep money Davie employees donate al work to benefit Daviercsidents. Sometimes, they work outside Davie and iheir donalion.s al work go to lhal county. A new com puter program which distributes pledges based on Ihe Zip C(xles of where employees is the newest ap proach. "When they leave their money elsewhere, they would still come to us for services," he said. Davie United Way has set a $400,000 goal for Ihe fall campaign. Roads Added To Recycling Trud( Routes Davie County is making ii easier for more of its residents lo recycle by expanding roadside pickup routes in western Davie County. . Beginning Aug. 28, Ihe county re cycling imck added Ralledge, Mr. Henry, Foster, Davie Academy, Ridge and Godbey Roads and exuded pickup on U.S. Hwy. 64, w hi^ had sloppy at Grecnhill Road, to Include oil resident on the highway. AccordingtoDirectorofthe Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling Facility, recycling pickup on these roads will be every other Wednesday. The next scheduled pickup will be Sept. 11. Clear or blue bags should be used forrecyclables. Among the items accepted at the Davie County facility are aluminum and steel cans, which should be rinsed and flattened; clear, green and brown glass bottles and jars; plastic jugs and bottles, comigated cardboard, news paper,, mixed paper such as catalogs and gin boxes, magazines, office pa per, scrap metal including large appli ances, automobile batteries and tires and used motor oil. Plastic and glass containers should be rinsed and lids removed. Southeastern Eye Center Delivers Board-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 r e fr a 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 ALK PRK Katl G. Sloncciphcr, 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 Eye $ 975 $1,250 $1,850 R e fra c tiv e s u r g e r y b y th e S o u th e a s te rn E y e C e n te r b o a r d -c e rtifie d 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 Southeastern E\e Cente'.C»W*I Citpfaiy S«tK«l t)f Awrum. r A / Mrtiurr Ampmrt Art«j«»d W TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For yolir coinvnieiice ytui may see one of Ihe SoulUeaslern Eye Center iliKlors in their offices localeti al: m S k SVILLE B ermuda Q uay V IS IO N C B N T l^R VISION C E N T E R ^ ^VISION CENTER Dr. Sltvcn G. Uymon, Oimctriu l9»-BimiilSliwlfat»illt.liCn0a-T>U34-5734 Dr. Sltven G. Uymon, OtuKuiu Cfavie Man Charged With [Hug Trafficking COOLEEMEE - A local man charged by Iredell County with traf ficking marijuana will likely becharged by local police, as well. Christopher Shannon White, 20, of 253 Main St., was served a warrant by Iredell .ind Davie sherifl's depanment and the Cooleemee Police Departmenl on Aug. 20. Armed with a search warrant, offic- ersfound items anddrugparaphcmalia that tested positive for cocaine, said Police Chief Woolen. Small amounts l^ y Lei Crafts SUkno«cr*rolia|»CmtkM » Adding A Reception Rtniai Packages ofcocainc were found in ihe house, and Cooleemee police likely will charge While, Wooten said. A<mcen>rii>4iCM»«iktU Frut • Baked Goods • GourniM Baskeu Weddlnns. Funerals WeDelivtt940-6337 M o n -F fI O-B. S a t 9 -3 owned by Maiy Carolyn Hardy aC Advance. > Hjnson's vehicle came to rest in Ih^ fionl yard of 20IS La QuinU Driv;,' and Ihe driver fled. Charges are pen4^ ing. :• nreO iiI.40 I; A 1982 Isuzu caught Are on 1-40; Aug. 30 at 3:25 p.m., repoitedTtoopei; T.S. Kennedy. •: Grant A. Wileman, 69, of GasloniiC; was traveling west in Ws vehicle when: hepuUedofftotheright shoulder afW^ nodcing smolie coming from the ei\-^ gine. After slopping, Wileman foun<^^ his engine on fire. He immediately terminated the fire; with a fire extinguisher. Minimal danv-; A dog was stnick by a 199S; Volkswagen at 2:20 p.m. Sept. 2, i» : ported Trooper T.s.-Keniiedy. . Quintin Antoinne Clement, 20, > Cooleemee was exiting a left han^ curve on Gladstone Road when a do|t; enteredlheroadfromtheriglit.Clettri ent drove to his residence to report th ^ .. owned by Kay Godbey of Advance collision and renimed for the investi;{. 100.1 --------'tl station V-"""" """i"" A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S I n e s e c o n a A n n u a l u a D iia t l o r H u m a n lly Golf Tournament WHERE: WHEN: TIME: FORMAT: DONATION: T h e M o c k s v i l l e D a v ie J a y c e e s a n d I n g e r s o l l R a n d P r e s e n t t h e 6 t h A n n u a l S to p T h a t B u rn G o lf T o u rn a m e n t September 27,1996 Hickory Hill Golf Club • Hwy. 64 East, Advance, NC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1996 1:00 pm • Shot Gun Start 4-Parton Captaln’a Choica Toumamant $40.00 par paraon (InOijdes: Orem Fees, Cart Rental, Goodie Bag, One Door Prize Vckel, Lunch, and Heceplkm) Hickory Hill Country Club Mocksville, NC PRIZES: 1. 1997 Ford Eacort 2. SatofQoHCIuba 3. 1Wo 4 Day/3 Night TVIpa 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 th 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 Format: 2 Person Selective Shot using each person’s drive a minimum of 6 times. Combined team Handicap Must Equai or Excee^17. aa of SSO oar paraon Includes; golf, lunch, beverages, chances at the most accurate drive, the longest putt and closest to the pins on all par 3’s. Come out and Join Ihe fun In an effort to help the children. Sign up at Hlckorv Hill or call Scott Cantt at 634-4268. Lunch will be served at noon with golf following. The entry deadline Is September 24,1996. 8 - DAVffi COWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. S«pt 5.1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 5,1996'- B1 Mcxiksville Detective Ken Hunter, Sheriff's Cfilef Deputy Mark Howell, Police Chief Richard Sink and Sheriff's Detective Jimmy Phipps prepare to enter hotel room. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Rewards Possible For Information On Robber Continued From Page I someone matching Itie descrip tion who had rented a room at a liotel across the street a few houre tjcfore the bank was robtwd. Officers searched that room soon after the robbery, gathering evidence. Anyone wltli information is asked to call Mocksville policc at 634-6231. Rewards are available through Davie Crimestoppers, 634-1 111. Calls arc not reconled. Uncle Sam Looking For A Good Dogs; Finds Right Labrador In Davie Thnt’srighl. "UncIcSam"isItX)k- ing for 275 dogs lo go into training to boconic part of the war on drugs. Officers Joe McDaniel and Darry Johnston from the U.S. Ciisiom.s De partment areon a six-week recruitmenl mission to find possible candidates. On Friday, Aug. 16. they were in Mocksville to check out a couple of dogs ai the Davie County Animal Shel ter. None ofthe available dogs passed the test this time. However, in May, a labrador reirieverihal was rescuedfrom the shelter by the Labrador Retriever Rescue group based in Lewisville wa*» accepted into (he training program and is now inhis final weeks of preparation to become a full member of the U.S. Customs K-9 Unit. Any bieedof dog (hat shows ability may be accepted into the training pro gram. The ones that make il have a special drive and concentratior^npac- ity that enable them to achieve their goal no matter what. Among recent graduates of the pro gram were a Pit Bull Terrier and a Cocker/Springer Spaniel mix. Labra dor and Golden Reirieven. and Ger man Shepherds an; high on the list, howevermixbreeddogscan be equally as talented. Dogs that areocceptedimo the program but do not make the cut, are adopted out to qualifled people or returned to the shelter or Humane So- ciety (hat it came from. Officer McDaniel stressed (hat euthanasia ofn dog is a last resort and then only if the dog has un untrcatable medical prob lem or Is unadoptable forsomc reason. Before coming to Mocksville, McDaniel and Johnston made a visit to Lewisville, where a member of the Labrador Retriever Rescue lives, to test u few dogs. They left with 2 more additions for (he next training session. Maybe on their way back through in a couple of weeks (hey will be taking a couple of Davie County dogs back with them for basic traimng. Mocksville Police K>9 olticer V.S. Field* and dog warden Robert Cook with new U.S. Cuttoma dog (rom Davie. DIAMOND &'MC0LD GALLERY CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER 14 KARAT ROPE CHAINS 16 Inch-Sale >69 18 Inch-Sale ‘79 20 Inch-Sale'89 10% DOWN >100 Chain Pay *10 Down *300 Chain Pay *30 Down It*s Easy! ot NEW SHIPMENT GLANOROUS GOLD HOOPSI 50% OFF CranpofEarriags Now 1/2 Pricei CHARM •cuAsms “ A®®**®” •CHMNS BiuM •EARRINGS c.*299 •BRACELETS Slk. No. 060130 1 9 9 6 P L Y M O U T H N E O N S U P E R S P E C I A L N E W 1 9 9 5 C H E V R O L E T C J IM H R O T -T O P C P E . UST PRICE $13,949 REBATE ■ 1,000 n 2 , 9 4 9 1 9 9 6 C J IV A L IE R C O N V E R T IB L E SIk. No. 160290 Delogger, Dual Air Bags, / CD Player, Air, Auto. ' Trans., PW, PL, Cruise, , , Till, Keyless Entry, ABS Brakes Stk. No. 1S271d UST PRICE $20,634 3 Yiir, aa,OOC Ml. DISCOUNT - 2,937 Bump« to Bumptt Warrinty I * 1 7 , 6 9 7 1 9 9 6 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R 7 P A S S . stk. No. 962530 UST PRICE $20,493 Loaded w/Optlona DISCOUNT -1,776 N E W 1 9 9 5 G E O T R A C K E R C O N V E R T IB L E 1 9 9 6 lE E P G R A N D L A R E D O 4 D R . 4 W D Stk. No. 251170 5 Speod, Air, Cass., Power Steering, New Factory Warranty Stk. No. 962260 S A L E $ 1 0 O O C * 3 7 9 1 P R IC E A O f 0 9 9 N O M O N E Y PEHNO. D O W N ' 9 4 C H E V R O L E T A S T R O « 1 I.KIi All f,,v-.i'r 1 •(.!..... . W.'.H A {, .■i Motr W A S $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 REDUCED TO ^14,800 '9 5 C H E V . F U L L S IZ E S H O R T B E O Sllvarado Trim, 380 V-«, Auto., Loadad with Options W A S $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 R E D U C E D T O *17,920 '9 1 C H E V . S - 1 0 B L A Z E R 2 D R . LocidecJ W A S $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 REDUCED TO *9,810 '9 1 lE E P W R A N G L E R 4 Cyllndtr, S iptid, Chromt Whieli, Local Trad* W A S $ 8 ,9 9 5 B E D U C E D T O •7,790 ' 9 0 F O R D F - 1 5 0 Al 1 Iriin Auto PW PL More W A S $ 8 ,9 9 5 REDUCED TO *7,890 '87 FORD FULL SIZE C O N V .H l.T O P V iU I Front & Rear A/C, Captain’s Chairs, Loaded W A S $ 8 ,9 9 5 R E D U C E D T O *7,990 ' 9 5 D O D G E S T R A T U S auic, ( AM \ M ( .1 , . PW IM W A S 'M 1 REDUCED TO *13,470 '9 4 N IS S JIN 8 E N T R J I4 D R . A/C,AM/FM Cats„Rtsr Ostoggsr, Local Ttads W A S $8.995-------- R E D U C E D T O *7,520 ' 9 2 D O D G E S H A D O W C O N V . A,;l. 1 A ( AM » M i»H) MiU'S W A S '*,9 ‘-J'-JS REDUCED TO *8,270 '9 1 o E o BBiSBBBB!! P R iz N ■ ■ v t S E S H M Auto.,A/C,AIU/FM Cats,,Oafoggir W A S $ 7 ,9 9 5 B E D U C E D T O % 32o '8 7 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E L 8 Laathar, Loadad with Optlona Local Car W A S $ 7 ,9 9 5 R E D U C E D T O *6,820 Bell & Howard Chevroletjnc. D IX IE ____ Jeep. JEEP-EAGLE CHRYSLER C H R y S L E ft-P L rM O U T H l S T A T E S V I L L E • 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1 Eagle Pkjnioiith 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH BeUnd SagebruBh i New York Caxpet World "he Rivalry; 'orth-South >rama (fpntinues •In 1980, scientists were still ii^ h in g for life on Mars. The Edietprise was a inere quarter. ITherecre- ition softball lc«^uc was ifU at a lOmcr-dome limed Center. Ciftncr's dotninated in ihc men's llciigue, going |42;1 over a Ic^g stretch, (and the Bprdcnettcs nliited every wijmcn's team tliiit was willing to play. ; Two loafs of fresh baked sliccd bpiad went for 79 ccnts. A large ui»dcd lot, along with a nicc t\(p-bcdroom home, could be bought for $21,000. ; .The Davie Youth Complex was bpild for just over$l24,000. Tlxlay, a grassed infield pushes us to ihc limit. ■ Bermuda Run voted whether to incorporate. The vote, obviously, tijted toward negative, 378-28. ; There was President Jimmy darter, who was counting down his last days in office. ; Also, back in 1980, the fiist shots were fired in Davie County's Civil War, the North-South football game. ■trough 1991, North and ^Spitfh'i freshman teams went head . tq with an O r^ e Bowl .in iih y M 'M ilM .'' ‘ ^ e ninth-grade series ended a ftii the '91 game, due do §ie miiMle-school movement. : ^ e Wildcats won every game though '84, and South owned the series through '89. Then North wOii the last two, winning seven or.l2 overall. : -Here's a look back at each game: l<m-North 26, South 6 j'.In mid-October, North and Spilth ployed the first ever Orange Bowl game, a contest that was named by long-time North coach Sam Beck, who suddenly resigned asjoach after the final game in '91-:■’The game was played at Davie H i'^ School at 7 p.m. Adulu wen admitted for one buck with ki^s getting in for 50 cents. ___LQuartethack James Studevenl— of North hooked up with Tommy Eamhart for 12 yards for a 6-0 le ^. ';Near the end of the first half. North was penalized for toughing Spilth punter Kerwyn Wilson, giving the Tigers the ball at the North 8. Wilson capitalized by scpnng from one yard to tie the game at 6-6. ;;North started the second half b^ marching 65 yards. Halfback Rayvan Davis scored a three-yard Tp, and Donald Blackwell ran in the conversion for a 14-6 advan- teje. ; |Studevent's interception return fnjm 47 yards made il 20-6, and Dtqvis raced for a 45-yard score to n i^e the final margin 26-6. ;3oe Whitlock, who was South's Bdbster Club President, handed over the Orange Bowl Trophy to N m h Booster Club President M ^e Holcomb. l<t«-North 38, South 16 ; North drove 67 yards for the fijit score, with star running back Kijth Lunsford going in from 15 y ^ . ■Then North added 65-and 59- ;’y ^ drives for a 24-0 lead. South ;ijmSeeS(orybook-F»8eB2 Freshtttan tailback Ricky White puts Davie aheatJ 6-0 with this two-yard touchdown.- Photos by Robin Ferguuon Fumbles Cost Davie Win Against Raiders By Brian PitU Davie County Enterprise Record North Iredell had the name, but Davie had the game here Friday night. But a strong performance parlayed withslippery hands leAthe War Eagles empty handed as North scooped up a 23-12 win in front of a standing-room only crowd. Davie domioaied tbs s u iis tk ft. bul. committed th rM C 0 8 tlyfkim b le s,w h kh led to 16ofNorth's 23 points. Before the game. Coach Benjie Brown of Davie said if the War Eagles could compete with the Raiders, one of the top 3-A teams in the state, then they could play with anybody on the sched ule. This was little consolation in the messy aftermath. Brown, a fiercecom- petitdr who doesn't get a joy out of hard-fought tosses, was visibly upset outside the Davie locker room. And understandably so. "North, of course, had a very good team,” Brown said. ”I knew going into the game that they would be well- coached and play hard, bul In all hun- esiy, I ihouiUil we could b«ye woo- the football garnet” The fumbles occurred in the worst possible area of the field - deep in Davie’s own territory. The Raiders drove a total of 13 yo^s for thelr first two touchdowns, and added a Held goal after the third fumble. In fact, after North scored Its third touchdown lo go up 20-6. the Raiders only had 62 yards on all three scoring drives combined. The halftime statistics wen: mind- boggling. Davie bad 10 llrst downs to North's none, and the War Eagles had 135 yards to the Raiders' 21. But North ted 7-6. That's unbelievable," Brown said, "and then we're down 7-6." Coach , CharlM4M of North takt: ~1 hid lo feel good at that lime." "So what that amounts to, if you're going to tum the fot^ball over in a Iboibatl game against a good team like what we played tonight, you're going to gel beat.” Browii said. Despiteollllwmiscuesandill-tlmed penalties. Davie (1 -1) had a chance to Coach Benjie Brown wore tttis expressksn more than once Friday night In the War Eagles'23-12 loss. cut Into an 11-point deficit with under two minutes remaining in the game. On third down from the North 34, David Daye. who entered the game late In the third quarter after tailback Ricky While was shaken up. scam- pcrcd 31 yards lo ihe 3. Daye took the next handoff inside the l.buttheWar Eagles were tagged with a late hit lo end any chance of a comeback. "OurkJdsbiatiedback.’'Bn>wnsaid "We were getting ready lo punch il In with a minute or so left and have a chance to tiy an mside kick and conie' back and win the game. "Ifit was Indeedalale hit on us. then llwasstupidonourpart.Ifnot,lhenthe referee probably shouldn't call that In a game situation like that." Davie took the opening drive 70 yards for a 6-0 lead, with Ricky White, a freshman tailback who got the start with Daye nursing an injured ankle, gaining 40 yards on the ground behind huge holes. Nonh( l-0)aidedihe drive withtwo 15-yard penalties. "We penalized, pe nalized. penalized," Love. said. "1 thought we came oul real flat. I don’l know why, laklngDothlng away from Davie. We were just standing in our trucks." Faci ng a fourth and one at the North 8,MllIer.on an option, pitched to While, who took it to the 2. White scored on the next play, but the conversion run failed. Davie's defense asserted itself on North's first possession, forcing the Raiders to punt after three plays. Then the War Eagles, after a clipping pen alty on the return, were backed up on iheirown 4. Two plays laler, While fumbled and North took over at the 10. And the FfcaacSMDHS-FiielO Running B a^ A Strong Polk For Tiger Team\ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise ReconI As fall creeps near, one thing is certain at South Davie, as certain as dead leaves hitting the Tiger turf: the wishbone. The wishbone is an offense that centers around the run - and plenty of It. When il's working, the clock keeper might as well lake a nap. And South Davie eighlh- grade football coach Barry Whitlockisdeep { at running back, abadslgnfor op ponents. II takes ihrce Whitlock to form 'the bone', and Whitlock has six choices from a crop that went 6-1 as seventh gmders last year. "Our strong point is mnning backs," Whitlock said. "I've got six good run ning backs. Some are not going to be playing." Mike White. Rod Tenor. Scoitie Crump. Derrick Dewalt, Nicholas Propsl and Mikey Arnold all are slated at halft)ack, with Whitlock leaning to ward Arnold and White as the starters. White is 6^, 190. "He's a real good blocking back." Whitlock said. "When we go to the Power I. I'll put him at fullback, which gives us a lot of beef." Luis Solo will Stan at fullback, and Nathan Bolen will start at quarteiback, a crucial position in this type of of fense. Whitlock said Monday that he's opted to start Propsl at split end, "He's our most talenled player." he said. "We've got to get him the ball. "We have a lot of depth ai running back* which is going lo help, i’m not going to lose much ifone of them needs ablow," . In the recent past, the Tigers have had one back lo cany the load. 3J. Rice gained over 1.000 yards in 1993 and Ricky White did the same last year. n o w See South - Fige B2 Wildcats Return With Numbers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie's seventl ball opponents could be| prise when the Wllcf '' ‘ season. Mainly, be cause last year the Wildcats didn't arrive. The final four games were forfeited due lo a lack of interest. North was down to just 10 players, not even enough to take the field. And also be cause the Wildcats are talking about a possible title. PkMtSccWilikali.PktcB2 Kirk Davie Tennis Team Opens Season With Three Wins By Brian PitU Davie County Enterprise Record Wait a minute. Davie's girls tennis team isyoungand inexperienced.They are not supposed lo make any noise for at least a year or two. Sowhutiui!theWarEaglesdoing3- 0 after the first week of the se;^.? "A good schedule," Coach Carol Cozart said. Cotait was tefeiiing lo a scrim mage against powerful Statesville be fore the first regular-season match, a matchlhatDavicdrdn'tsctalchii\-a^ didn't even come close. But that kind of competition put Davie in the fire early, before Ihe matches counted. "Statesville kind of got us going," Cozart said. And after squeaking past South Stokes 5-4, the War Eagles blasted North Davidson 7-2andnonconference foe West Iredell 9-1. Davie now stands 3-0overalland2- 0 in the Cenual Piedinont Conference. Bul it's early. Davie hosted Ml. Ta bor Tuesday and Uavels to Reynolds Wednesday. Both opponents are atop IheCPC st^ingsyearin and year out. "(This week) will be a test," Cozart said. "But you never know what the (test of the) conference-has. It seemed like it was a learning year for South Stokes and North Davidson." AtSouihSlDkesinlheopener,Davie didn't possess the same type of fire as U had showed in previous scrimmages. "I did not think we had the same intensity that we had before," Cozart said. "A lot of it could have been the first away match. Wewerealittle mote tentative." Davie took four of six singles matches, and clinched Ihe win when the No. 3 doubles team of Sarah Stein and Nancy Vogler won 10-5. A couple of freshmen came through in the clutch "They won the decisive match for us," Coziirt said. "The fresh men came through. They did a real good job." CainingsingleswinsforDaviewere Elizabeth Koontz. Meredith Hanis, Lauren Poplin and Erin Hege. Davie Slams InexperieiictdKiiiiUii Davie then faced North Davidson, • another team trying to rebuild. This one was history alter Ihe singles. Koontz (10-3), Kristen Powell {10- 5). Harris (10-8), Poplin (104) and ErinHegedO-DpushedtheWarEagles out to an insunnountable S-l lead go< ing into doubles competition. The No. I doubles team of Powell- Poplin (10-8) and No. 2 team of Hege- M. Koontz (104) each had wins in doubles. Davie Rouls Sbortbandcd West When Davie arrived at West be- dell.oniysixplayers greeted Davie. As expected, Uie War Eagles won easily, .9-1. The only loss for Davie came in doubles, as the War Eagles won each singles match by at least five games. Cozart was pleased with the early results. "If we keep it up, we’ll surprise some folks... I Utink we surprised ourself." And with Ml. Tabor and Reynolds coming up, Davie could be in for more suiprises. Divli9,!ioialiSlolu4 Sll«ln - Kooniz (IK) def. Amy SUmei t0.2',IMniWtiMan|SS)de(.K.Pi>wcn 10. 2: Hairii Itx;) dcf. Memlilli Wcnier I0-7: tV>plln ltx;i ilcr. Kucn Dudley lO-S; Mchel IcuupISS) dcf. M.KoonIz 10.8. Dnibln - Slamci-WlilKhcart (SS) dcf. Powcll*Pi)plin 10-l;WemCT-Qul*<nbeny(SS) dcf. Hcs(<M.Koonu tup. by dnrkncu at 5-4: Slcin-VitglcrtDOdcr.Oudlcy-Shainburg 10- 5. Divte7.NMiliPavhl«0Q2 4;Hege(D)def.Seven IO-l:H«vey(ND)def. M. Koontz t(M. DoiiUn-pDwell-PDdki(D)ikr.McOowh- Ragsdale 10-8; Hcge^HCoonU (D) def. Craddock-Hanrey KMi'^nven-Mendenhall (ND)def.Vo|let-SteinlO-3. Dtviaf,W«alIr?Ml 8ii«ln . Harris (D) woo lO-S: Hcge (D) won 1(M):M.ICooMz(D)won 10-3: Vo^lerlD) won 10-3: Sicin (D) won lO-3:Bnndi Johaion (D) won IfrO. DMiUn - Powell-Pbplin (D) won S-0; Julie FttUe^HafTU (D)hM 8-6; Aihley Bowden- Undtty ThomaslD) woQ 8-2,____________ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pl. S, 19% Stayb(x^Series Full OfDrma, (M v m s y , T h rillii^ Fini^ies IC ontinu^ From Page B l nlounied an 80-yard drive lo close ihc gap. North ihen sirciched its load to 30*8 on another lung drive to end the first half. Tlie Wildcats sacked South's quarterback in the endzone, resulting in a safely and a 32*8 lead. South answered with a touchdown before North went deep for a 50-yard TD pass. North unproved (u 4-1 as South dropped lo 0-5. 1982 - North 16, South 0 After a scoreless first quarter. North's Todd Morgan cappcd a 65*yard drive with a 5*yard run. Maybe the turning point of the game occurred on South's next series. The Tigers were stopped at the North A. ending the third quarter still down 8-0. Poppy Gregg iced the game for North with a )0-yard run. Then J.C. Hendrix found Joey Ross for n 25-yard touchdown pass, putting an exclamation mark on the win. 1983-N orth 20, South 8 North’s David Beck recovered u fumble, giving the Wildcats the ball at the South 35. Todd Morgan unU Johnny O'Riddle did the rest, as Riddle plunged in to give North a 6-0 lead after one quarter. Mike Jarvis' interception set up another Wildcat score. Jarvis then connected with Dennis Whisenhunt on a pass lo go up 12-0. Souili climbed back in with an interception relurn for a touch down. but North’s Mike York recovered a fumble in the end/one for the clincher. 1984 - North 14, South 8 1985 - South 20, North 0 With South down in the series 5*0, the Tigers came out strong in ’85. After a scoreless first half, fullback Clifford Dulin put the Tigers ahead 6*0. Then James Marshall ran in from 10 fora 12-0 advantage. Marshall struck again, this time on a sweep left for the Final po\ms. Leading to the shuioui were defensive slars Win Welch. Michael McDaniel and Andre Frost. The win left Souih at . 1986 - South 12. North 6 Tliis encounter is one of the most memorable. The Tigers were heavy favorites but the Wildcats outplayed South, only lo lose in a controversial ending. With 8:14 remaining in a 6-6 lie, South’s star runner, Reggie Sales, scored on a 40-yard run, but a flag was thrown as Sales approached the goal line. South was flagged for clipping, but the referees ruled thal Sales had already crossed the goal line, thus marking off the penally on the ensuing kickolf. Beck was furi<'*is afterward. ”He had not crossed ihc goal line when the flag was thrown," he said. "It shouldn't have counted. We feel we outplayed them.” Eailier, North recovered a fumble and Freddy Fisher went in from two yards lo put the Wild cats ahead 6-0. Sales tied things up on an 80-yard scamper, finishing with 140 yards rushing. Todd Kiger had 120 for North, who was penalized 120 yards to South's 20. At the time, the win was a school-record fifth for South. 1987-South 8, North 0 In a 0-0 game with only 1:32 remaining. South split end Allan Chapman scored on u reverse from 11 yards out on third and 11. "He can throw it if he wants," Coach Grimes Parker said, "bul as ^ n as he got ihe ball, he tucked it'in. He was running all the way and was very determined to gel in." This was supposed to be North's air show against South's wishbone attack. Bul the opposite was true. Presumably, North's star quarterback was Patrick Murphy, who ended the biggest game of the year 0 for 7 with two intercep tions. He averaged 125 yards passing coming in. On the other hand. South QB Brent Wall was 5 of 8 for 100 yurds. including a key 16-yard pass to Jermain Mayfield lo set up the Chapman run. On North's last gasp, NUjtphy was picked off by Chapman to seal the victory. North nmners Robin Campbell und Owen Freuler had 114 and 62 yards respectively. North had a huge defensive stand early on. holding the Tigers from ihe North 1. 1988-South 34, North 28 in 4 OTs h) arguably the mosl exciting game ever. South prevailed in a nail-biterthat went into four overtimes. As the big game showed over the years, you can throw the records out the window. South, with the win. improved to 4-0 while North drop|>cd lo 0-4. Late in the game, with the score tied at 20-20, the fans surrounded the aciion. "By this time. Ihe fans had come out of the stands and were all standing around the endzone." Coach Ban-y Whitlock said. "You could really feel the pressure." David Owens of North scored on a 4-yard run lo pul his team up. Shane Mauldin ran in the conver sion fora 28-20 lead. Facing fourth down, South quarterback Jason Allen leaped in. and Cory McClamrock dragged several t.ncklers with him for the conversion, which tied the score. North argued, to no avail, that McClamrock's knee touched before he crossed. Then South tackle Casey James made a huge slop as North tried to take the lead, and McClamrock carried three yards for the win. "This is the way the rivalry should be played.” Beck said. Tlte schools were headed in opposite directions once again, as South had won 17 of 18 games while North was in the midst of 15 losses in 18 contests. 1989-South 16. North 12 In a wacky scries, things got even wackier in this one. Whit lock claimed that a penally on the Tigers helped secure the win. ”Il sounds crazy. I know," he said. "Bul a penally helped us win tlw game." North's Jon Ward scored the apparent game-winner with 37 seconds left, but before ihe snap. South was whistled for offsides. At the one-inch line, center Benjy Frye and Ward mishandled the exchange, moving the ball back to Ihe 2. Then, as time ran out, David Owens was slopped at the one-foot line to end the game. "We're snakebit," Beck said. "But we know now how to beat that snake. Next season will be our year." Said Whitlock: "Ii was what the rivalry is all about. Neither of us should have lost." 1990-N orth 22, South 0 As Beck predicted, the tide turned in '90. In a downpour. Tyrone Martin rushed for 179 yards and two touchdowns in the shutout win. ”A wel field doesn't make anybixly look good." Beck said, "but Tyrone’s a beautiful runner." Even is a banner year. Beck didn’t look past South. "Barry’s like John Mackovic. He’ll try anything and is very unpredict able. He'll pass when you're thinking run und run when you’re thinking pass." 1991-N orth 20, South 18 in 4 OTs The Iasi of the ninth-grade series couldn't have ended with any more drama, as North pre vailed in four overtimes. "This was like a championship game." Beck said. "It was really exciting and a lot of fun." "I wish I could have watched it instead of coached," said Whit lock. "h was really something to sec those fans come out of the stands and follow ihe action along the sidelines.” Al the end of regulation, the game was tied al 6-6. Finally in the fourth overtime, Eric Shook ran in from three yards out, and Deryl Wilson added the conver sion for Ihe difference. Shook luid over 100 yards rushing. This was the end of the ninth- grade series and the end of Beck, who went 18-2 over ilie Iasi two " years. Since then. South has domi nated the series on the sevenlh- ■ arid cighth-graile ievcir Whitlock said it best following Ihe '91 game. "They all seem to be like this when we get together." AUhoUgh irnmynsvcr be l i ^ “ it once was. North and South w")!! get together this week to open the '96 year. From 77ie Exile's Nesf Deferme Platoons Credited For Success Coach Charles Love of North Iredell could breathe a sigh of relief follDwing the Raiders' 23-12 win over Davie Friday. Two Davie fumbles inside its own 10-yard line led to I3easy points for North. "I'm thinking when Is the next time die insurance lest is going lo be given in the stale of North Carolina?" Freshman Ricky While ran at will over the Raider defense in the first half, totaling 89 yards at the break. Most of Ihe yards came on Davie's bread and buiur, die toss sweep. Bul White was stopped cold in Ihe .wcond half, finishing widi 91. "We just wanted lo gel die loss sweep stopped," Love said. "I didn't think a freshman was going to run inside Ihe tackles. "ir tliey cuuld get him out dicre on the perimeter, dien he had n chance. But I just didn't think a freshman would run inside Ihe tackles - isolation, power plays, stuff like dint." Love credited Davie's two-platoon for holding running back Carl Jones at bay. Jones, aDivision I prospect, was held to48 yards. "Against normal teams that ore mA platooning, he w ill make usalot better team," Love s,iid. "Because he will wear you down." IXispite twocostly fumbles by While. Coach Benjie Brown of Davie is not down on his fre^toan. "Thai's not his fault, it's probably our fault as coaches,” Biown explained. "If he would have played in the JV game (last Thursday), then he would not have been going through this, and I hope that he can respond lo it. ^ "One fumble was on a play where our offensive line missed on assignment, and he never really got the ball. So I don't (blame) that against him. Anodier one was on a pilch dial wasn't a very good pitch. "I think White did fine. He had a great gome as a freshman. You can't expect a guy that's a ninth grader to go out there and play like a 12th grader, but he came as cloise as you can possibly come to doing dial..; Davie'sdefensedidmorethanilsshnre,even though North put up23; points. "1 commend our defease," Brown said. "They played off their: feet tonight. They did a really good job." David Daye, a senior tailback who was injured in the season opener,' wasn't expected to play against North Iredell. Bul when Ihe final horft- sounded, Daye had 46 yards rushing and a kickoff return for 57 yards,, one that he nearly brake until being .shoved out of bounds. ; "Daye probably could have played tonight," Brown .said. "We were- kind of trying to hold him off and give him some more rest. "I told him that we would put him in there at the end to give him a chance to nin the ball some, and if he got tohurting al all, (to let us) know about it." W ith two potent backs, Whileand Daye, things could gel interesting in the backfield for Davie. "They compliment each other well," Brown said, "and I hope thal we can use them both together some." After a loss that Davie felt it should have won, how w ill the Wat Eagles respond? "They've taken an emotional roller coaster ride," ■ Brown said. "They had abigemotional game and they've won one. Now they've played one of the best teams in Ihe stale and gotten beat. So they've had both sides of the coin. "The key now is how are they going lo react lo this? Are they going to be able to come back, batde back and have a go<xl game against. Salisbury (Friday)?lflhey can do thal, thenitwill goalongways toward building a good program. If, one the other hand, they go ahead and lay down, then it's going to be a long year. "This team has Ihe possibility of being very good and winning some ballgames, but diey are going to have to light through the adveisity. . "1 think that they w ill with the typ“ of kids they are.” Head To Head: Davie Meets Salisbury Friday Neither Davie nor Salisbury will be in a cheeri’ul mocxi when Friday mils around. The War Eagles had 3-A power North Iredell oii the ropes before cosily turnovers and penalties allowed the Raiders lo survive. 23-12. Tlie Hornets, on ihe other hand, vverc walloped .15-0 by Lexinglon. Regardless of lasl week, the War Eagles will not look past the Hornets, who were 12-1 ayearagobut lost 20of 22 starter* via graduation. Salisbury embarrassed Davie lasl year 64-0. TheSeriM The Salisbury-Davie series didn't get underway until 1977. Davie won thefirsiencounter9-6, but lost ihe next four (1978-81). Then, frvmi !<)K2-K4, the War Ei>gles won three straight to even the series at 4-4. The two schools didn't play einch other again until I99.3,and ihe Hornets have won three straight. 21-20, IH-12 and 64-0. Suiisbury vs. Davie County Timt; 7:30 p.m. at Davie High. Last meeting: Salisbury 64. Davie 0(1995). 1995 record: Salisbury 70 (Yad kin Valley 2-A) 12-1: Davie 2*2.4-7'. Series record: Salisbury leads 7-4. Next week: Sali.sbury is al home against E;isl Kuwan; Davie will be al Fofbush. Wildcats Hope To Move 'From Worst To First* Continued From Page Bl Can the Wildcats go from worst lo firsi?'’rds.iy mostdelinilelyawinnlng record." Coach Ron Kirk said, "and possibly a divisional championship. But we can't get lo the point where we're satisfied. We have to keep im proving." Doing most of the running will be tailbacks Br*uidonGenlry.Floyd"Bul- ter" Dewall and Bradley Prevelle. "I haven't decided who will start," Kirk said. Tlie fullbacks will be Doug Smith, Donnie Vestal andStevenStanley. with Chase Sanders. Charles Bolling and Juslin Wiand at haliback. ”No starting crew has been designated,” said Kirk of his hallbacks. Adam Sain or Prevelle, whose ver satility could land him al tailback or quarterback, will start al quarterback. "Probably Sain has a little edge then:,” Kirk said. In a 360-degree circle, high expec tations linger ahead for the Wildcats. "Thisteam is well-balanced," Kirk said. "The kids work hiird. It's going to be a good little football team. "The only thing that is hurting is size, but as they grow, they're going to gel better. A lot of it depends on what they're like on game days. "I'm looking forwanJ lo it." No wonder. Talk around Norlh Daviu is centered around one phrase: From worst to first? •NonhhostedSoulhD:ivie Wednes day. It was the first game for both teams. •The following is the remainder <if the roster. Willian’k Monison, Chris Munden. Patrick Horan. Michael Serber, Justin Dotson, Freddy Cothren, Chris Nichols, Gerald Doby. Joey Ferrell, Zach Johnson. Kenny Orsillo and Cassidy McMahan. • The assistant coaches are Chris Callison. Brent Wall. George New man, Brian Bogcrand Jonathon Mar; tin. South Davie Prepares Fbr New Football See^ Continued From Page Bl This year, allhough the wins may not drop, things could be different. "(The opposition) will have to slop all Ihree backs," Whitlock said. "We're noi going to have one lo gel 150 yards. We may have (each) wiih 60.60and 50 yards.They’ll be pretty equal. If we can keep them guessing, they're noi going to know who's gelling the ball." Al light end. Wesley Johnson will start. "This is his second year." Whit lock said. "He’s really improved, has got good hands and he’s agood blocker." If size means anything. South may opt to run over the right side, behind 6- 3,320-poundrighltackleTenyLaxton. Tommy Lagle (center). Drew Beck (right guard), Willie Froelich (left guard)andJhocktonDalion(lefttackle) are the other starters on the offensive line. Chris Piits could also start. "Right now. that's the way it looks, bul we still have people that could step in and take those spots away." Whit lock said. The coach pointed out that Randall Head, Jason Proctor and John Phipps could see aciion on the line. Whitlock thinks the offensive line can be effective. "The line is good enough where we're not oriented to run 10 the same side," he said. "We're bal anced." Talented Linebackent And Ends The Tiger defense is led by a strong crop of linebackers and ends, led by Dewalt, Solo, Arnold. Whileand Daniel Pous. Johnson and Beck arc the defen sive ends. "They're real good athletes with a year under iheir bell, loo," Whitlock said. ’They’re the kind thal know what we warn... They're the belter aihkles on the team and physical." In the trenches, Proctor, Froelich. Josh McGarity, Laxton and Lagle will see aciion. In the SL'condury, South will go with Tenor, Propst, Crump, Selh Correll and Tony Angell. South will open the year Thursday al home against county-rival Nonh Davie In a nonconference affair. "They're ready lo hit somebody be sides ihemselves," Whitlock said! "1 plan on playing everybody (since il's a non-league game.) I'll see if the guys can produce in Ihe heal of the baltle,- Il’s no secret what opponents will see from Ihc Tigers. "We'll run the Ml) like (the wishbone) is supposed to do and control ihe clock." •;; Fall is around the comer, isn’t i|?; • Assistant coaches arc Jejry Callison,MikcDinkins,HowardRiddli: and Kevin Wiley. • Whitlock was tickled wilh the numbers. Combining the seventh- and eight-grade teams. Whitlock has'70 players, 35 on each. • • JVTeam Opens Season With Win Over North Iredell The postgame talk after Davie's 6-0 win Thursday al North Iredell wasn't about the War Eagles winning a s<iueaker that could have went either way. The discussion, however, was more along Ihe lines of. how bad could Ihe junior varsity have won? • Midway through ihe first half, Davie punter Zeke Earle was backed upinhisownendzone.Afterfumbling the snap, Earie raced down the le<\ sideline for an apparent 98-yard touch down, bul a clipping penally - that occurred nowhere near the aciion - brought back Ihe mn. • Early in the second half, quarter back Drew Ridenhourthrewdeep from Davie's 46, bul a sure TD pass was dropped. • And late in the game, Earle was involved again. This lime the line backer scooped up a mishandled op tion. and the end zone was the only ‘ thing in front of him. Out an inadvert- enl whistle brought the play back. Bul other than Ihe strange plays, runningbackJohnny Daye waslhe talk - and for good reason. Daye, Ihe younger brother of slar tailback David of the varsiiy, ran for .213 yards on 20 carries, and he had a 27-yarder whistled back. At Ihe half. Daye had Davie's only score of Ihe game, a 19-yard scamper, BAVIE COlJ^r^V^NTEIttkiSE: RECORb, SSept. 199« :b3 and 57 yards on six carries. But in the second half, D'avie ran 20 playsandDayecarriedihe'ballon iVof them, gaining 156 yards to pui hup over 200. The sophomore had six runs .t^- iween 13and 20 yards. Healsohad»W and 41-yard runs. ij ; As a team, Davie rushed 32 limes for 278 yards lo Nonh's 160. ' ' ' • The JVs are 1:0 on the year and will travel lo Salisbury on Thursday.... ■>&) " \ ^ ll The ball rolls around In no man's land on the field after a fumble In Friday night's matchup of Davie High and North Iredell. Despite a hard fought battle, fumbles cost Davie a victory in the game. -Photo* by Robin Ftrgutson and MIehclltRogtrt DHS Falls To North Iredeli . t I ;Conllnued From Page Bl Raiders gave the ball lo suu” running back Carl Jones, who scored from three yards aflergaining seve;ion first down. And just like thal. North led 7-6. ; Thisiswhenlhedcfenseslookover, as both teams combined for five punts heading into halfiime. • Davie held North lo start the second hal*f,butRai(krpuntcrJoshEllisbacked Davie up at its own 1 with a 48-yard punt. ; And on second down, fullback David Nail coughed up the ball, and the Raiders only had to go ihree yards to find the end zone, stretching their lead lo 13-6. ! Two minutes later. North took over iit the Davie 49. Quarterback J.R. Davidson, who completed 4 of 10 passes for 75 yards, connected with Ellioil Gaither for 38 yards. Then Jones cappcd to the two-play scoring drive with an ll-yard touch down run. Jones, on a sweep right, appeared lo have been stopped for a huge loss, but somehow escaped sev eral War Eagle defenders. "He wanted that one bad. didn't he?" Uve said. Trailing 20-6 with just over five minutes remaining in the third quarter, Davie needed a big play. It looked as though the War Eagles were going to close the gap in a huny whqn White took Ihe ensuing kickoff and'found a crease with only one man to beat. But White was stripped of the ball, and ihe Raiders again found them selves deep into Davie's territory, at the 33. "That hurt bad." said Love, who thought that was the luming point in Ihe game. Sam Dodson's 26-yard field goal padded the Raider lead lo 23-6. Daye, who unexpectedly entered the game, look the ensuing kickoff 57 yards down the left sideline to the North 25, showing no ill-effecls of an ankle sprain suffered in the season opener. On third and 10, quarterback Charles Miller completed bis first pass of the evening for 18 yards to tight end Tee Bahnson. setting up a first and goal al the! Daye, after gaining six yards on first down, scored from one yard lo make the final margin 11. Aflerword. Love knew his team dodged a bullet. "We’re fortunaie," he said. "It wasn't as lopsided as the score might have indical^ it being. The iwo turnovers they had (inside the 10), we were able to capitalize. "We fell like the whole lime that our defense was going to have to carry us until we got some things going offen sively ... That's exoctly what happened tonight. We knew it was going to be tough." Said Brown: "We had too many turnovers, and then once we got Ihe ball moving, we had a lot of very unsmart penalties -> offsides penalties, clipping,lalehits,thingsthatncedtobc avoided. "If you take those things away from the game, it would have been a differ ent story ... we would have been in It and had a chance to win. The kids played hard as they could possibly play, and they were trying their best. Il's Just something we've got loleamfrom." • Davie was nine-point underdogs. • White, who had 89 yards at Ihe half, finished with9l. Daye came onto finish with 46, averagingS.Sper cany. • Jones, North's highly-touted mn- ner who hadover 1,500yards last year, was held to 48 on the ground, 33 in the second half. "They spied him up pretty good," Love said. Jones did. however, . have 97 yards on kickoff and punt returns. • Davie wound up with 11 first downs, only one in the second half, to Nofth’sthne. "Wegol better asllrolted along, and I Ihinkln Ihe second half, we had things under conlrol," Love said. NorthlmkO 7 0 16 0-33 Davie County 6 0 0 6-12 Flnt Quarter DC-Whiic2nm(nin fail). 7:19. N1 -- Jones 3 run (Dobson kick). 3:53. TiardQuartir Nl - McHcnry 9 ran (kick fail). 7:53.Nl > Jones 11 nin (Dobson kick), 5:00. Nl'FO Dobson 26.1:13. FouHh Quarter DC-DayeIr TeamStatblkt Rrjl downs Rushcs-yanls Passing Comp*Aii>lm Fumblct't^st Penaliies-Yanls ladKMualStatlstkf RUSHING - Jones 15-48. McHenry 8-22. Davidson 4-(-9). Ellis l-(-9) PASSING - Davidson 4-10^75 RECEIVING - Gaiiber 2-40. Jones 1-29. Ellis t-6 DMltCouiMyRUSHING-While l9-9l.Dayc846.Nail 7-30, Creason 2-6. AJames 1-1. Miller 11 (- 21)PASSING-Miller2-9-l-22 RECEIVING-Bahnson 1-18, Daye M. The stands are packed in VVar Eagle stadium jo see the home te ^ battle It out with the Raiders o( North Iredell. (run fail). 10:58 Nl DC 3 11 28-52 50-153 73 22 4-ttM) 2-9-t1-0 4-36-54 8-60 Ready for action, the War Eagles make their way onto the fiekl surrounded by the DHS band and cheerleading squad. . ! ‘ / ■ Defender Matt James prepares to slop North ireoen s r RkAy White gained sonne for his team before beino stopped by the^RaWer drtensfc- B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES BONUS PftlZEHrIitPwlNibrtry 1. Anyone can enler o«cepl emptoyess ol Ihs Davio County Enlerprtso Recofd and Iheir families. Only one enlry allowed per person per week. All enlHes must be on original newsptinl or Fax 704-634- 9760. $ 2 5 » 1 0 1st Prize ZndPriM 2. Games in this weeii's contest are listed in eacli advenlsement on tlwse two pages. Rii In the contest blank and submit Of mail ttie enlry to the Enterprise Record, P.O.Box99,Mocksviile, NC 27029. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 tor first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the {(lal number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to th? Enterpriso Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The offiSels located at 171 S. MainSt.Mocksviite.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest wiii be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkJed equally among the wirvwrs. dfo V ar taqles! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES fifelKINGSDOWN••••••■■ IIANDCmnEDMATTRCi.SES SINCE 1«M Does Your Back Hurt? I Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. II. Nonhwesiem vs. Wake Forest D A N IE LFURNimm ft ELECniC GOMMNV, MC. ^^^^ouU^alr^t^^Ji^verheadBrldgo^|honB^634j249^ llmafi*8 ______ F i w l D c U v e r y f r Spillman’s j r F c t t i l i i e t CoolMffiM, NC 704-284-2551 *704-264-4354 4.ParliianJal Reynold* 22. tiautton vs. jKtiionville Furahat Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704^34*5948 MocksviUe,NC Y iw ‘‘Hm»-Tmw’*D«i9 SUu F0STER4tAUCH DRUGCO.26. Piltsbursh vs. Baltimore 495 Vallty Road • Mocktville, NC 704-634-2141 “ Where Customers Meet For Fun” li^$ dirocery 2. 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Olicago vs. Withinglon 1 DAVIE COiJnW ElWEiipiuSE RE^^^ siptif, 1W6-B5 T h e B o b H a rm o n P ro fe s s io n a l F o re c a s t S«t., Stpt. r - Major Colitgai - DIv. 1-A m •Novaifa.l.nsVjoaiAir Forco* Alabama* Arkansas* Atk&n&as Sta\o ’ Auburn 34 Southern m«i35 Austin Peay Fresno Stale California• CitKinnati• Clemson Colorado• East Carolina• Florida• Florida Slate• Hawaii• Illinois • Jowa‘ Kansas Slato• LS.U.• Maryland• Miami Miami (Ohio)Minnosola. Mississippi * Mississippi Slate . Montana• Navy• Nebraska 37 ‘ North Carolina Slate 17• Norm Texas 14 Northern Arizona 21: Northern Illinois 20 - ------- 41 36 Louisiana Toch26 • San Joso Slato 24 Kentucky45 Furman27 • Colorado SlatoM East Tennessee State52 Georgia SouihOT 29 Ohio26 Southern California20 AilioraM Indiana State44 Houston40 Alabama-BirminohamSI Citadel17 *08118181624 ‘Northeast Louisiana39 Virginia Military22 ‘Memphis ^ ' ■ Notre Dame {Thura.) 27 ‘ Oregon Stale QeorgiaTect> Illinois State * New Mexico Western ininois •Wate Forest ‘ Vanderbi• niiuvrbitl Rico21 Texas Christian30 Nevada31 Loulsviiio 36 Kent27 Idaho 29 Central Rofida 27 Utah 23 North Carolina 26 UCLA.4S New Mexico Stale21 Oklahoma Stalo22 Indianaso Cal Slate Northridge 36 Central Michigan53 • Akmn ** ‘.Ohio State* Oklahoma* Oregon* F^inn Slate* PilUborgh • - San Diego State' South Carolina* Stanford* Syracuse* Tennesseo* Texas Texas Toch•Toledo* Utah State ► 7-VifQinla ;! Virginia TochWashlnoton '/tnzona s>iaiA:• Washington state 26 ‘Temple .'‘West Virginia 24 Western Michigan *,* Wisconsin 35 ui/>Ku.w*. Warning 27 ‘Akron ‘ Arizona Slato *(usioin Mcnigan Eastern Michigan ‘ Iowa Slato * UetMrare Stale * Ewiem tanoi** Florida AiM* Grtmbling at 525535**'°^it lomWtsleytn AleomSUte CalSUI* Sacramento ----8L.Q * Msrthal* McNmsc — •SSSff*. n lo Mssowl Western Sute Kastn^a Nonrmood 'Westmar te••Slate 34* P4o(Mnouin(NJ) * N o ^ a l ^ A&T 24 -^“"^'"n'suteaa) IS40 M 38 22 • Richmond iM t^sretna Slate* Southern llmo<« Towson ........_.H Missouri Sute tRobert Moms t* Tennessee SUte tSouthern Connecticut Suie t Western Kwitudiy St. Cloud Slate tSouthem-Beton Rouge t Sffl.‘ Chertesicn Southern 34 •WeEefsSeWesiOeorgiaW«iamAl9«ry• WoHord* Ytungstown Sute Boston U.37 OeRa Sisle30 *Oufler31 * Eastern Kw^tucfey 3t ‘ Hope 21 Massachusetts !S29 Lenoir-n^33 SH>peryF(odi Ott>trQamee-Ei«t • Missouri-Rola• MeorfMd Stale • NeSnuEiMCeamM• Netiraska-Omaha• Nonhem MUNoan N m lh ^e m l ) •Ros»Huhun SagnawVtBey Stale StousFaHs M• South DakoU 31 South Dakota State 17• SoutlTMst sute (Um.) 32 I!WUcensM-Anr ^als 30 Vrmenberg 29 * Slufflon Ottier Qemet - Scum ft Souttiweet• AbtffrSuteiOa.)•AngeioStaieArtjnsasTsch• Cafton-Newman •CatawbaCiaflon• Cinch Valey• CuTAwtendlKy)• EaatTms^s• EUsMhCiiySUte ....... State (Mich )*ComelCoaeM* ConcenSairAo.) •!s « b a s uMnol Slate WM^i^Tech* North OAoU Slate 3t. WeslwnNewMeiico19 'WMtAlabwna 28 Ijne40 Concord21 ‘ West Virginia Wesleyan20 Curbertand (Tsm)4S SueBennett Ahed• CaHorriaJPa I CortandMIe F rsm int^ State*Fra/*lnIUarthaB■ Grove Cm HarMMi JohnCanol Kutttown’ New Haven Nottoai State* NonMch * Wetiey; Western Maryland • Worcester Tech •Ursinue TUscultfn •Mansftetd • Curry Came gH Melon Kenyw:SS», 29 Westchester28 * Bowie sute27 UassacnuMRe-DaitmeuS) 2t * Cberm28 Femn34 BndoMMlertVa.)21 Wed Uberty Slate24 Westfield Stale SUie •Carri Other Qamti - MMweit Oienv«esute• Henderson Slate lnia«M(Pa) Kentucky SUM• Larreuth UtfMsiemSute Neioort News• NoimAUbama t>arMr4eSUIe • Southern Arkansas• Thornes More ■jssy's. 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I!* ^ralMnsounSiata 2| Centre 18* Osna ta Ooane 19 Edmboto 24* Eureka 3t* Ferria SUle 40 Fort Hays State 29* FraiAln 22 > Orand Valley State 31Hamlme 34>* Hanover 32 to«ttC(4ega 20* loras <2* MacMurrav 20 ManeHa*Nonh«asiemOUahoi Augusuna (SO) Mesa sute'Wooster •Knrs*,r^ * Entporia State Mount St. Joseph St. Francis (II)* lake Forsit Otierbein’ Pmcipta tlinois Bwwfectina W*amP»nn Chadron Stale Eastern New Mexico Gustavu* AtJoVus Humbotdt Stale LewisACUrk • NortPiefn Colorado• PomonaPiUer Western Montana 21 Fort lewis38 *NewMeicoM(^iUnds 1! ■•SSSSSr17 RedUnds23 'Carrol (Mont)34 Western Stale 33 O'wwt22 * Sonoma Stale LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1st Place: John Butero 2nd Place: Jamey Holt 7. Morida vs. Georgia .Stmthcm CHAPPELL, Inc. ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 4 5 Holder Road, Clemmons WUW 766-8238 E lectrical & H eatlng/C ooling Installation & Service You Can Trust "Srr\'iiij} Davie County Since 1921" tMKKSIIUESIllGSIillNKssa 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t USHwy.1SaftN.C.801 Modwvllle, NC WHMtale, NC 704-634-8936 17. Carolina vs. New Orleans 910-940-242^^ [Icani UICBB9. Nebraska vs. Michigan Si. Heating & Air Cohditloi^ng Company, Inc. TRANEOlfico Phono: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million people take comhrl In it yOGLER ^ SONS 6. Clentson vi. Funnan “Funeral Home C "See Us For PrearranaedFuHeral Plans" T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e t t e r W e L O O K ! I 19. Dallas vs. NY iLAMERICANFOIID-MER«Highway 601 North • M oekivm , NC Mocksvili*. NC ^ Wintton-Saltm 704.M4.2161 * .10-7a.23S. ■f: lA n v '6 » l5 u ir O n iv ~ « i~ i« :l •I i t|" I :l .1 fnof raM Mtrt any otfwf ofler; ^S U B U U fiV ^ •I -I•i :i.L. "3 !. P U IV k,^ J), Dk. 3 ..I ." Squire Boone Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 158 Mocksville, NC Advann.NC 704-04-2253 :o. Denver vi.Scm1c 910-998-3221 1376Matk(tpUca Maza • ModuvUc • 634-2107 OPEN MON-SAT 10-10 AND SUN 12-9 h oouos niMK ELECrrilCAL % DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1 ^ N . Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 M 'n IliM M M lriim l 16. BufTolo vs. New England HARDWARE MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadiilnvill* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prieis Ineliult Mounthig, Bakutlng Ntw Vii;v« SMmi A KoUllim Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Saturday, SepL 8 Atlanta 19, Minnesota 17 Buffalo 26, New England 20 Carolina 22, New Orieans 15 Ctiioago 27, Washington 23 Dallas 34, NY Giants 10 Denver 24, Seattle 21 ■ Detroit 28, Tampa Bay 13 Houston 16, Jacksonville 12 lndianapolls26,NYJets18 Kansas City 30, 0al<land20 Miami 35. Arizona 14 Pittsburgh 29, Baltimore 10 San Diego 21, Cincinnati 19 San Francisco 35, St Louis 13 \m M m EATON F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . "A Caring Tradilioii Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 serviSbw . Sale On Waterproofing Sealer 7.99 Gal. 5-Gal. 36.9925. Miami vs. Arizona Sale Ends Sepumber 14.1998 S A L IS B U R Y M A L L I . Saturday, Sept. 7^ V * ^C O M M U N I T Y I93S Jake Alexander Blvd.D A YSalisbury, NC 8. t'loridaSi. vs. Duke CAUDELL LUMBER €0 162 Siieek Street • Mocksville • b i l 2 1 fi ^ E N T R Y B L A N K r ‘ I ____ _______ __________ 1 Scarch (tic ails on Ihcsc two pages to tlnd iIh: contcst games. Then enter the 2 learn you prcilict will win iKsidtt ihc udvertlsing sponsor’s name listed twlnw. I Bring or mail your entry to ihc Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. I Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. I A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R I 1. Bonanza M obile Hom es ____________________ I 2. L & 8 G rocery ____________________ I 3. C rescent Electric ____________________ I 4. Spillm an's O il ____________________: I 5. Handi C upboard ____________________ I 6. V ogler's Funeral H om e _____________________ I 7. C happel HVAC ____________________ I s . S alisbury M all ____________________: l a . W ebb H ealing ____________________ I 10. D avie Jew elry ____________________ I 11. D aniel Furniture :___________________ I 12. M ock Tire I 13. Galaxy Video I 14. Shores Plumbing ! 15. Western Steer 16. Davie Supply Co. 17. Mocksville Savings Bank 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply 19. All American Ford-Mercuiy 20. Subway 21. Davie Oil Company 22. Furohes Motor Co. 23. Davie County Enterprise 24. Horn’s Country Kitchen 25. Caudell Lumber I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I I Addrese. 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. _____________L 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. _________ ' Tie Breaker Pmlict the score in the following conlcsl. ; - In case of lies. Ihe lie-breaker will be used to determine the winners.; -Davie vs. Salisbury-— Name. -ToiMn. .Night.j Day Phone______ ■ Submit by mall, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enterprisc-Recotd' • ■ ^ orncc: 171 S. Muin St.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 270281 J B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 DHS Volleyball Team Enters Regular Season Play With 2-1 Record Looking at the expressions from Tammy Reavis' face, you couldn't de tect that Davie's volleyball team is 2*1 after last week's matches. "Wedidn’t pass well Monday.Tues- day or yesterday (Thursday)," Reavis said. "We hit well but didn't pass." Davie, according to its coach, didn't hustle either, the worst possible strike tohave against you going Into practice. The thing that's been disappointing is we haven't hustled after balls that we could get." she said. "Other teams arc going after them in the bleachers." Davie, despite coming from behind to win two matches, never oncc won the first game. She conceded that los ing the first game could bccome u mental thing. Then she smiled. "It could bepliysi- cal."said Reavis, indicalingthattougher practices are in store. "We're not win ning with detemjinallon yet. but it’s coming." TheWarEaglesdroppedllieopencr at West Iredell in fivt sets. 9-15.15-11. 10*15.15-6.9-15. And on topof the loss, senior leader Kristy Amjslrong was lost inde(inilely. "(She hurl) her knee," Reavis said. "1 don't know how long she'll be out." Davie chalkcd up a win at home against Statesville. 11-15.17*15.15-5. 15-13. "We playeda little better, passed aVi»lcbcHer.butstiilnotgreai."Reavis said. Senior Jill Everhart, who stepped in to replace Annstrong. was instrumen tal In the win at North Iredell. In four sets, the War Eagles were victorious 11-15.15-15.15-5.15-13. "Jill did good." Reavls said. "She was killing it." On a brighter side, team members appeartobeacceptingtheirroles. "Ev erybody is accepting their role on the team, whether they're a backup or starter," Ust Tuesday. Davie hosted West Ifvdell attempting to avenge an eariier loss. Tl)en Davie will sum conference play Tluirsday at long-time nemesis West Forsyth. Davie High varsity volleyball team members include, from left; in front, Amanda Hendrix, Audrey Williams and Kristy Armstrong; and in back, NIcki Davidson, Melinda Richie, Anna Samm and Lindsey Taylor. - Photo by Robin Fergusson South Davie Coach Expecte Great Things From New Rayers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Three years ago. South Davie hud u running back burst on the scene named JJ. Rice. Rice, as a seventh grader, piled up over 1,000 yards in leading the Tigers to a second-place finish in the Pied' mont Middle School Conference. And in 1996. Coach Barry Whitlock'sseventh-grade football team has another horseonhand.JJ'sbrother. NeW. . "When you've got a horse, you're iupposed to ride him.” Whitlock said. "He's a gixKl blocker, a go<xl power runner. He'll get a couple of yards here and there. "YouexpcctgoodihingsoulofNeil after watching JJ." Rice, out of the wishbone offense, wilt be joined at halfback by Jason Hogue or Adrayus Arnold. At full back. Patrick Lowery and John Ntlller arc Hgliting for a starting position. "Patrick has probably got an edge." Whitlock said. Running the show. WhilliKk will have to choose between Cody Wright and Jacob Gamer. "I haven't decided." Whitlock sjjid. "Cody is a little moa* allitelic, but Gamer is a little smarter. He catching on faster, but it's up in the air." Ntallhew Smith will stun al split end and Josh Link at light end. But who will open the holes? Whit lock said it's sill) "up in the air." Tlie offensive lineman vying fora st;uiingroleareBrandonHawks.Adam Barber ("he's probably for sure a starter"), Andrew Daywalt. Justin Ctxly.SeouEbright.j.R.Himling.Grcg Brooks and Steven Williams. "It seems to be a fight for an offen sive line job," Whitlock s*>id. On the defensive side of the ball. South'slineconsistofBarher.Bnmdon O’Brien. Jason Anderson, Cody and Donnie Beaver. 'Tliey could see action on the de fensive line along with a few others." Whiilock said. Tlie linebackers are Rice. Lowery. Hawks and Josh Phaff, with Arnold. Gamer and Hogue in the secondary. Tlie defensive ends are Ebright. John Miller and Daywalt. As far as this group is concerned. Whitlock is in the wixxls. They have a long ways to go." Whitlock said. "With the eighth gmders. I know what to expect. The seventh, I know noth ing." The Tigers got underway Wednes day at North Davie, their biggest rival. And WhitkK’k was anxious to see the outcome. "Tlie game against North Davie will help (the seventh gmde) a lot more than the eighth." Whitkx-'k said. Although Whitlock Is uncertain what to expect, he is certain at what he'll attempt to do offensively. "We want ball control," he said. "Control the clock, eliminate penalties and turn- o\ers. 'The seventh will be more of a ground attack." And the ground attack Is led by yet another horse, and his name Is Rice - Neil Rice. Numbers Provkie Coach With Optimistic Outlook For 1996 By Brian Pitts r Davie County Enterprise Record - North Davie's eighth-grade foot ball team isbuitdingdangerously close to scratch. - Last year. Coach Ron Kirk was forced to fold the seventh-grade team al\er three games, due to a lack of numbers. ■ So with the arrival of 1996. skepti cism came with It. But fortunately for North Davie. Kirk has 26 players on hand. "We're optimistic because we have more numbers." Kirk said. Now that the numbers are here. Kirk Isconfronicdwithoneoiher prob lem - experience, but the veteran can deal wiih lhal. "The numbers are then;, but experi ence isn’t," Kirk said. "They skipped a year ai^d we lost lime with them." So far, the Wildcats have been up and down. "At times they look real good,” Kirk said. "Once they gel, they'll make a good team." The startingjob at quanert)ack was stillundecidcdasofFriday.AndySain, David Edwards and Steven James are fighting for the QB spot. "We arc al odds al who will be the quarterback." Kirk said "(Offensive coordinator) Chris Callison will make that call." Out of the 1-fonnation, Eddie Bun;h. Robby 'Hiom and Matt Greene are the tailbacks. Jeremy Miller and Justin Goode an at fullback, with Brandon Anderson and Mitchell Bullard at half back. "We're probably lot>king at lOhalf- backs and quarterbacks," Kirk said. "Probably all 10 - I'll not say equal - will sec playing lime." Kirk is optimistic but cautious. "With the numbers, we've got the pos sibility U) have a good season." Kirk said. "We just need more than 15 days to get ready for a football game, when you're limited to a couple hours of practice. I think this could be an inter esting year, and a good one. "Tliis team has some weaknesses, but if we hit a decent, competitive level, we could win some ball games." But winning is secondary. Kirk is just glad the Wildcats are playing, and planning to play through October. • North will travel toarch-ri val South Davie Thursday for the season opener at 4 p.m. • Tlie remainder of the roster Is: M.J. Ratledge, Jason Kinzer. Neil Fos ter. Michael Berghom, Andrew Jones, Chris Shore, Allen Pardon, Carl Wag* staff.ChadCooper, Rich Hunter, Doug Shaw. Adam Dellinger, Bill Horan. Joe Joe Pollard. Andrew Buckles and Shawn Levan. Soccer Team FallsMTo Statesville Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson didn't sugarcoat the War Eagles* 3-1 loss at Statesville. "We played lethargically," he said. "I think the team went in overconfident because we had beaien them earlier (In a scrimmage)." TIieGreyhounds scored twogoals- at the 56- and 76-minute mark^ In the s second half to break up a halftinfe>.lie. Looking for any kind of a break, luck wasn't on the War Eagles' side. "They scored two (goals) that would never happen again," Gustafson said. The veteran coach presumed that his boys were prepared. "We went there and had just gone over our roles and responsibilities. Evei>body knew what to expect. Wt've got to mark our man and not space. We got lost watch* ing the game instead of playing." It seems that Statesville simply wanted the game more. "I believe in going after the 50-50 balls." Gustafson said. "Tlwy probably got 90 percent of them. It’s like a scramble on the fioor in basketball, and if you get 15 of those, you're goingtoscoreiswhatit amounts to." • Davie outshot the home team 19- 15. Will Hege and Tim Cope shared time as keeper, with each coming up with six saves. • Gustafson just shakes his head when glancing al the schedule. "We're 5-1, including preseason," he said. "We've had I2games and 11 have been away." • The War Eagles tried to rebound Wednesday at Parkland, and they'll travel to North Iredell on Thursday. Lyerly Leads Fast’PitchTeam Jamie Lyerly has posted big num bers In her first two seasons at the helm ofNorth Davie's softball program. • The Wildcats have won 20 of 28 under Lyerly, and don't look for a dropoff. The Wildcats have made the transi tion from slow- to fast-plich an easy one. AH but three Wildcats have expe rience In fast-pitch, reason to believe they can make some noise In '96. North will host Mooresvllle Sept. 11 to begin the year. • Team members arc Shannon Handy, Brandy Cornatzer, Jessica Seaford, Lauren Cornalzer. Kayla James. Ashley Sanders, Ashley Will iams, Julie Dyson, Amy Campbell, Siacey Handy. Brandy Sain. Jenna Richie. Tracy Allen. Heather Lanning and Stacy Queen. Davie Sports Schedules From SepL 5-SepL 12 ' Thursday, Sept. 5 Davie volltjbaHalWcstFoisylh ata ■ > ■ A ■■ uavievoue>Daiiaiwc»iPatter Leads Softball Team i., 9:30 - Braves vs Bameycastle al Center 6:30-Prater vs Jones TfFd^fat ^30 - Sanders vs Pratel^ Park 6:30 - Crown Wood vs ALSS 7:30 - Crown Wood vs Sanders- Parker • ■ Presumably, Grimes Parker had s0cn everything in his days of coach ing. Parker, in his 17lh year at South Davie. Is the only coach at Nonh or’ &uth Davie to have won confer ence champion ships in three dif ferent sports, : Parker led Ruth's football team to a title in the mid-80s. a toballerownin the late 80s and a softbolllitleinthe party 90s. : Now he finds himself coaching yet juiothersp(»t. fast-pitch softball. ! Could achamplonship in his fourth sport come with the new wave of fast- pitch? That's the farthest thing from his Inind right now, but that's Parker, who loves to downplay his success. : "Idon’lthinkwellwinalot/'Parker said, "but we’ll have a good time, it's a learning opportunity." r But then Parker shifted gears. "But ; We could suiprise a lot of people by the end of the year," he said. ! Mostwllltellyoufast-pitchsoftball Is won and lost with the battery. Solid pitching luid sound catching will win games. Parker will soon find out whether South's battery Is charged. The Tigers go to Erwin Sept. 9 for the season opener. DoingiheplichingforSouihwlllbe one of three, seventh graders Samatha Cartner and Chrisiin McClamrock or eighth grader Kim Hilton. "Whoeverhasexperienceat pitcher (will win)." Parker said. "We don't have any experience at fast-pitch, but they've worked hard. "The most important Isyourpitcher and catcher. The girl that can throw strikes-whetherthey hit it ornot-will win." Cartner. McClamrock and Hilton, when they're not pitching, could sec action In the field. The entire Tiger roster is versatile as well. The remalnderoftherosteris; Mary Jo Hood, Amber Carter. Holly Will iams, Randi Moore, Tara Benson, Larissa Lookabill. Stephanie Hepler, Amber Kerr, Stephanie Brannon. Sa rah Ert) and Chessney Pharr. Stealing and bunting are the main differences in slow-pitch and. fast- pitch. 'Wc'vtf come a long way since the first day." Parker said. "With bunting and stealing, some have never heard of some of the phrases. It's like baseball, except for balks." 4:30 Davie JV football at Salisbury at 7 Davie soccer at North Iredell at 5:30 North Davie 8th football at South Davie al 4 North Davie volleyball at Mt. Aiiy at 4:15 North Davie soccer hosts Moores* vllle at 4 Recreation co-ed softball: at Rich Park 6:30-Bailey vs ALSS 7:30 - The God Squad vs Jockey 8:30 - Braves vs Crown Wood 8:30 - Shores vs Sanders Friday, Sept 6 Davie football hosts Salisbury at 7:30 Saturday, Sept. 7 DaviecrosscouniryatUNC-Wilnl- ington Monday, Sept. 9 Davie volleyball hosts Soudi Stokes at 5 Davie tennis hosts West Forsyth al 4:30 Soudi Davie sofiball at Erwin at 4 Recreation co-ed softball: at Rich 8:30-Prater vs Shores al Center 6:30 - The God Squad vs Braves 7:30 - BameycasUe vs Jockey 8:30-Bailey vs Jones Tuesday, Sept. 10 DavievolleyballhostsSouthRowan al4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 11 Davie tennis at South Rowan al 4:30 North Davie softball hosts Moores* villeal4 South Davie 7th football at West Rowan at 4 Thursday, Sept 12 Davievollcyballal Reynolds al4:30 ------Davie tennis hosts Salisbury at4:30 - Davie J V football hosts Fort)ush at Optimist Club Forming Here; Organizational Meeting Set , Help make a difference in your life, in your community. Join the Optimists. An organizational meeting for a new Optimist club for Davie County will be lield at 11 ;30 a.m. Thursday at the Western Steer, Hwy. 601 at I- 40 in Mocksville. Call Mike Gamer al 634-2325 or 634-3970 for mote infotmation. According to N.C. Western District Optimist Governor Paul G. Wilson, having a positive approach to life can make a big difference. From sponsoring youth athletic leagues lo weath'erizing homes of the elderly lo conducting the Safety on Wheels program - Optimist clubs are responding to needs in their communities, he said. The Optimist motto is "Friend of Youth." ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Davlecross country atStatesville at 4 North Davie soccer at Calvary at 4 South Davie 8th football hosts West Rowan Recreation co*ed softball: at Rich Park 6:30 - Bameycastle vs ALSS , 7:30-Bailey vs Sanders 8:30-Bailey vs Prater at Center 6:30 - Jones vs The God Squad 7:30-Braves vs Jockey 8:30 - Shores vs Crown Wood ISKOOK Kiix.i: ( .0 1 .1 I’ll II n il I! i\i,i 9 9 8 - 7 H IT JAN-MARK NURSERYIMS................................................Whl/0 They LasU 4 ftT 1-OAt. SHRUBS 73-QAL. SHRUBS -4 ftr m 3«l!rRH0D0MKDR0N '4CAUCLUAS.............7-tM. BIUDFOnD PEAR.. Thousands of Irtts ^ and shrubs to ( ^ ^ h o o s tjr o m l^ ^ ^ 601S Iron MocUville. lum Kill al 801, no Iffl m il. X ' Houri: 9am-5pm Mon-8«t J . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 5,1996 - Cl lJ u s t W anna DANCE DHS 'Boots' From 25 Years Plan Reunion Dance Friday Night Susan Wall has been teaching dance for 25 years at Davie High, and dancers from each of those years is expected to attend reunion this weekend. Photos by Robin Fergusson By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise ReconI Twenly-fwe years and still kickin'. And they'rekickin*higherthanever. The Davie High School Dancing Boots - now known as the Dance En semble - will be celebrating their 2Sth year this weekend with a reunion per- fomunce at halftime of Friday night's football game. The fun will continue with a banquet on Saturday night. At the helm forall of these years has been Susan Wall. French teacher who volunteered for the job during her first year of teaching in 1972. The team started a year earlier, when she was a student teacher. Wall has been more than acoach to the girls on the teams. She's been an adviser, a mother, and most of all. a friend.She'shelped them through fam ily tragedies and boy problems. "It’s a real mothering thing. Some of them call me mom," she said. More than 50ofihegirls will return this weekend and dance to four songs. They’re coming from several slates, as faraway as Colorado, lo pay tribute to this special "mom.’* . ‘‘it's f«a)ly-nice-U> Me llMue come back... and it reminds me of my younger days,” Wall said. A young Susan Brinegar of Cooleemee was dancing just atwut the same lime she starting walking. Her mother, Margaret Royster, supported her then and throughout her life. At age 3, she started taking lessons at Jean's Studio of Dance in Salisbury. "My love for dance started with my first teacher (Jean Phillips Duncan Hinds)." Shewasamajore’tte at Davie High, but considered herself a dancer. She studied dance at Appalachian State and under Belly Lomax and Donna White at Catawba College. Sowhenthechancetocoachateam at her alma matercame up, she jumped al the chance. . She talked Principal jack Wardinio making the "Bools" a permanent part ofDavieHighSchool.MarthaHoover (Boger) was captain of her first team. "We started as a pom-pom squad, but I wanted lo Incorporate more of the dancing." she said. "They needed some one to supervise music and dance to- gelher, and I really wanted lo do it." She quickly got rid of the pom poms. and the team started wearing pCis^See 25 YiSr-'Ki?C 8 ■ - Smiles and attitudes are as Importanras the'dahcing to the Oavie High reunion squad.Former Davie High dancing boot members kick their legs at a recent practtee at the school. Wall may join the dancers on the field for at least one dance. Attendlrig a summer practice fortheDavIe High bandrig BoofiBunlon daiice are Instrijcto’r Susan Wall (cwter), and, from left: first row ■ AngieRdjerson, Sandra Clontz Johnson, Colleen Seager Brake, Loretta Bowles Sheets, Bartiaia Stwe Uymon, Lynn Cope Marts, Janet Heldetman Ball, Andy Dmm, Hilary DavIs; second row - Tina Riggs, Angela Roberts, Cindy Bailey, Gina Woodruff Boutwell, Vteki Jordan James, Theresa Anderson Ftoyd, Sharen Nkihols Campbell, Beverly Brown Burton, Ginnie Leonard, Trade Parks,-Je$sica Allen- and third" tow-JanetDertonWllllams,DlannaDavl8jolly,SherryCheekFtobert8.LynnJame8Nayk)f,Tere»aJordanBlvin8,Monk!aDuncan TwjvDelaney, Anna Murder, Kim Lesser and Molly Speer. 4‘ ■ -------------------------------------------------------- ,-----------------------------------K-------------------------------------------- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. S, 1996 ^ Class o f1976 Iiying To L(x:ate Members Mom members of Ihe Davie High 5vchi\>l class of 1976 have n.*ceivcd inviJailons and qiiestioniwin;s for Ihe 2rth year class reunion lobe Satunlay. No\. M\ fmm 7-1 \ p.m. at ihe newly rcnovaifti Oavic High gymnasitim. A bicentennial theme will be fea- umNi u iih Jeowaiions. Alumni and ihcir spinise or date uill hax-e hors d\vu\res and punch during rcj:istraiion and Sivial time. A sit dovMv catered dinner will follow. Activities w ill include dancing and lis tening to music pmvided by a disc jivkey. whose rcpenoiiv features fa- write 7l>s wnps. counti^-. and cutreni hits. Reunion committee members arc compiling, information for a class di rectory. listing clnss members’ ad* dresses and other hifoniiation. 'Hic s(K)ner the gmduaies of 76 .send in the tiuesllonnaires ihc more detailed Ihe director)- will be. By reluming the il«esiionn:»repriortoSept.30.thecosl of attending the reunion will Ix; less expensive and ihe caterer will know much siKMier how many persons to prepare for. Laminated keepsake name tags made from the color senior pictuivs will make identification a breeze-al* musL OtHir pri/cs wiU be given away. Tliose in attendance will want to stick around for Ihe cnizy but not-too-em- barrassing awards, the fun. fellowship and a show stopping finale guanmteed to deliver big bucks. Candid shots, a gnnip photo, and a video w ill all be available. Semi-formal attire Is requested, which tnmslated into plain English, means no evening gowns or tux are required, llie same goes for worn oul ovendls or sweat pants and muddy boots, just wear something comfort able and neat. If class members have any ques tions or would like to help with deco rating. to donate a door prize, or assist with any future work details, ihe next meeiing will be Thursday. Ocl. 3 at 6;30p.m. a\ the Davie Piimily YMCA. Contact any of Ihc reunion committee members: Kim Seaford 998*4642. Alice Smith Hanes 634-2237. Avis Anderson634*365 l.orSusanTutterow Young 99B-2029. Committee members plan lo honor deceased class members. Any infor- mati(ui concerning classmalos who have died would be appreciated. 1l)c following membeniofthe Davie High class of 1976 have not yet been kK'ated. Ciystal Annelte Bnidy, Kathy Diane Roger. John Randall Cantplx'II.Georgc Julian Uuckley. Dennis Michael Davis. Shanjn Lee tulgison. James Wesley Fnrlow Jr.. Leona Joanne Godbey, Ronald Gene Gruhb, Eddie George Forrest, Mary A. Foster, John R. Howell. Stan Kent Tliorp. Vanessa Lynn Sherrill. Marilyn Kay Phillips. KonaSil Patrick Benson. Guy Andre M(X)re. Rebecca Ann Myers. Ann B. Nichols, Herbert Eugene Mason and George Markland Smith. Center Prepares For Fair Davie rcsidenis will gel achancc lo show off iheir skills at the annual Cen ter Fair scheduled for Saturday, Sepl. 14. Categories from canning, baking, cloihe.s making, arts, photography, crafts, crops, flowers and pumpkin decorating will be held at the fair, which will also includc exhibits and a barbecue that starts on Friday. Many categories are available for senior citi zens and for children. This h a country fair ami entries should be n)ade or produced by resi dents of Davie County within the past year. Entries will be accepted fmm 5-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 and from 7:30-9 a.m. on Saturday. Sept. 14. Perishable items should be entered on Saturday morning. Entries must remain on ex hibit until 6 p.m. Saturday. Winners will be awarded cash prizes and ribbons. Judging will be at 9:30 a.m., with prizes awarded at 6 p.m. Members of the Center Fair Com mittee include: Alicc Bamcttc, Shirley Barron, Peggy Evans (co-chair). Carol Forrest, Carol Livengood, Carolyn Lyeily (secretary). Ruby O'Neal, Gail Smith, Louise Tuttcrow (treasurer), Nancy Tuttcrow. Sandra Vestal and Doris Williams (co-chair). Homemakers Tour House Harbin-Bloomquist Engagement Announced Karen Day Harbin of Fannington and Lany W. Harbin of Gardena, Calif, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebccca Ann to Michael Aaron Bloomquist. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliom DIoomquist of Ahoskie. The bridc'clecl is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is enrolled at Appalachian State University studying criminal justice and environmental stud ies. Her fiance’ is a 1993 graduate of Ridgecroft Academy and is taking a break from his computer science studies at Appalachian Slate University to pursue his inieresis in Ihtf business sector. The couple is planning their wedding for May 17. 1997. East Davie Extension Homemak ers met with Maxine Bailey for their August meeting. Jo Cheek, prcsidem, presided. Lois Stephens, vice president, pre sented devotions titled "Answered Prayer.’’ The thought for Ihe day was "None goes his way alone; all that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own.” Ostine West contributed reading, “Ode io New Farm Stnicture". All members answered roll call by naming their favorite picnic food. Tomatosandwiches with fried chicken appeared lo be the winner. Reponsgiven: Variedpastrieswere prepared and serN'ed by Grace Parrish. Minnie Comaizer and Sue Long for "Horn of Plenty" galhering at Tanglewood Aug. 23; women serving as judges at the Northwest District 4-H Club Activity Day were Minnie* Jo, and Grace; plans were completed fora day trip lo Seagrove, Sept. 17, a day trip to Blowing Rock, Oct. 8. aday trip lo Chinqua Penn. Nov. 19 and quilting prwjal in September. Because of an inclemeni weather threat, lunch was ser\ ed In view of a terraced g.irden complele with water fall. A tour of Ihe home revealed various projects of the hostess: a col lection of dolls, handcrafted baskets, flower arrangements, angels, bird houses, among family antiques. SertemberhostesswlllbcJosephine Ellis and Ruby McKnighl. Environmental Issue Coordinator Grace Parrish, reminded members to continue efforts to put p;ipcr bags back lo work-recycle or reuse-resull of "Package Mine In Paper” project. All were encouraged to participate in Ihe Junk Mail Terminator project, presented in July. Fleming-Gulledge Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas G. Fleming of Bermuda Run announce Ihe engagement oftheirdaughlcr,TiffanyHendrick.s Fleming. loToddMichaclGullcdge,sonof Mrs. Elizabeth WarrGulledgc of Bermuda Run and the late David L. Gulledge Sr. Tlie bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and of the University of Georgia where she earned a bachelor’s degree of business administration and m:irketing. She is employed by Central Carolina Bank in McKksville. Gulledge IsagraduateofDavid High SchiwlandoftheUniversiiyof Georgia with a bachelor’s of business administration degree in management. He is employed by Liberty Lincoln Mercury in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. at First United Church In Mocksvllle. ' ’ ,' Gardening Class Planned for first timers for six sessions,on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 10 a.m.*noon, Ti\Q advanced class will start In Janu ary Including the new Master Oardeni ers. ; .; Call Karen Ferrell or Karen Robertson at the Davie County (Tenter at 634-6297 to register for the class room sessions. The program will cost $45 for the educational text maiiual.; The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center will of fer a new class and an advanced class ofirainlnginlheMasterGardener Pro gram. This is a national network of class room inslmclion on the basics and be yond in gardening, landscaping, lawncare, houseplants and pesi con trol. This in depth course will be laughi MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STITCH" CATARACT SURGERY Experience Dr. C. Riclmrd Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries, including over 20,000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That's Experience! Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. Dedication Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Trust Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O SgyiBaiattEi® Ceite TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. 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M l N., Uocktvlllt, NC - TWO M lnutu From MO, 170 Monday-FridaySamSpm’ Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 5,1996 - C3 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Matte While---------------- --- Four Comers Contspondcnl CingerMisscrtwashonorcdforher birthday on Aug. 20 with lunch at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Twenty-one people enjoyed the occasion. Jana Hughes was honored for her 6th birthday Thursday night at her par ents home, Mr. and Mrs.Tim Hughes and Amanda. Those attending were Mrs. Johnsic Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Ken and Lori Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton and Hanes. Mrs. Sandra Laws. Mrs. Shirley Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen and children. -and-Mr.' and Mrs; RbgeT W iisrdr Statesville. Mrs. Irene Lowery Is on our sick list. Wc are wishing her a speedy rccovery. Mrs. Brenda Whitaker underwent surgery last week. She is slowly im proving at home. Wc wish hera quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton had a cookout Saturday night at iheir home. Hamburgers and iiot dogs with all the trimmings as well as delicious sweets werc enjoyed by Mrs. Robert Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children “of Wmslon-Salem, Kfr.'and Mrs* Joe' While. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Inez Reavls. Mr. ' midMRiB'airy STihTtfi ahdMK. Denise' Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fcrgcrson have telumcd horhe after spendi ng sc veral days at the beach. Senior Group Plans Trip Mrs. Jason Scott Winters Smlth-Wlnters Couple Married In Advance Andrea Lynn Smith and Jason Scotl Winters of Gainesville. Fla., were united in marriage al 4 p.m. Saturday. Aug.'31 at Advance First Baptist Church. The Rev. Lanny Alklns offi ciated. , ThebrideisthedaughterofSidney and Linda Smith of Overlook Drive, Advance. She is the granddaughter of Thelma Dugglnsof Advance and Mar garet Smith of Lexington. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1992 graduate of Campbell Uni versity wilh a doctor of pharmacy de gree. She is primary care clinical phar macist for the VA Medical Center in Gainesville. The bridegroom is ihe son of Carol Ann Winters of Fayetteville, N.Y. and Cary Winters of Johnson City. N.Y. He Is Ihe grandson of Helen McLoud of Johnson City and Charles and Ann Conhin'ofNorthSyracuse.N.Y.He Is a 1987 graduate of Forest Hill High School In West Palm Beach, Fla., and in 1992 earned a bachelor’s degree In economics from the University of Florida. He is technician for out-pa- N e w A r r i v a l s lient pharmacy at Ihe VA Medical Center in Gainesville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Elizabelh Mailinezof Or lando. Fla, and AnnaSmlth of Lexing ton ashermaidsofhonor.Bridesmaids were: Alisa Allen of Harmony and Allison Smith of Pillsboro.both sisters of the bride. Best men were David Gibbs and ChrisTliompsonofOrlando.Grooms- men were Fred Snyder and Lance Davis of Gainesville. Lauren Mitchell of Advance, cousin of Ihe bride, was flower giri. Musicians were Cathy Barney of Ativance, prganlst. Scan Keefe of Gainesville, cellist and Tracy Zeiss of Raleigh, vocalist. Angela Koontz of Mocksville presided at the guest regis ter. The wedding was directed by Shorron Alklns. After a reception at Pudding Ridge GolfCourseClubhouse near Farming ton, the couple wem on a wedding trip lo the South Carolina coast. They will be at home in Gainesville, Fla. TheCooIeemceSenlorCltizcnsmet Aug. 26 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church wilh 27 members and two visitors present. Tbe meeting was called to onlei by the president. The meeting opened with prayer followed wilh the group singing, "He Keeps Me Singing." liicchaplainhadthedcvotions. Her text was from Kings 5: "Naaman goes lo Samaria. He Is cured of Leprosy." The minutes, sunshine and treasurer's report were given. Events taking place at the .senior center were announced. The travel committee is making plans for a trip to the mountains in October. Reba HoU was in charge of the pr»)gram, a movie of people and things in Davie County taken from 1938- 1940 and presented by Grady Spry. This movie brought back many memo ries. The meeting adjourned with Ihe group singing the club song, followed by pmyer. The next meeling will be Sept. 9. Club Enjoys Sing AJong TheOakCroveSeniorCitizensclub met Tuesday, Aug. 27 for the regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, James Summers. The club sang "My Country Tis ofThee." Alva Howard had Ihe devotions followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor. The minutes were read and approved at the last meeting. Louise Stroud gave several meet ing dates and activities coming up in the next few weeks. Also, Barbara Tliomton gave sev eral things that arc taking place. Jo McClamrock said there was need for driverstocorryouthome-bound meals. The program was a sing along and was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will k* Sept. 24. Ernie Foster closed ihe meeting with prayer. The group went lo the Ameri can Cafe for lunch. Mrs. Kevin Charles Leile Driver-Leite Couple United In Maniage DMOR Inducts Campbell WYATT v ’lCfitchell, Dawn, and Jake Wyatt jinnounce thebinh of a son and brother, ( ^ y Jonathan Wyatt, on Aug. 18, 3 ^ , al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; : JGasey weighed 8 lbs., 5 oz. and was 2jJMhes long. -paternal grandparents are Patricia fejlion of Newton and Keith Yount of Qu^mont.' )^temal grandparents are Berile Mfjait and the laie Gene Wyatl of M o^ville. DAVIS and Leigh Anne Davis of CMk Davis Road, Clemmons an- AotliKC the birth of their son, Tyler KEETON Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee Keeton announce the birth of thcif first child, a son, Zackary Lee Keeton, on Wednes day, Aug. 7,1996 at 6:37 a.m. at For syth Memorial Hospital. Zackaiy weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparenis are Joanne SheetsandBenDargaofTraverseCity, Michigan. Paternal grandparents are Kay S. Keeton of Advance and Glen Lee Keeton of Mocksville. on Aug. 5 at Forsyth Hospital. it He weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. tl grandparents are Tiflln ^FuyeDrane of Advance. Paternal gondporents are Parke and Suzanne ^Bvts of Clemmons, cf^^temal great-grandmothers are 4i|i*nfe Robbins of Kemersville and Ci^LccDraneofClemmons. Paler- ijiir great'grandmolhers are Emily M^'is of Qemmons and Katherine Dftvis of Winston-Salem. Major (Ret.) James T. Campbell of Statesville was inducted as a "Distin guished MemberoftheTransportation Corps Regiment" (DMOR) during the Regimental Review Parade al Fort Eustis, Va. on July 26. More than 1,000Armytronsporters participated in the U.S. Army Trans portation Corps annual review at Murphy Field. The annualreviewcom- memorates the activation of iheTrans- portation Corps Regiment on July 26, 1986. This year’s Regimental Review in cluded precision jumps courtesy of the Special Forces Parachute Demonstra- Uon Team from Ft. Bragg, NC and mariced the 54ih anniversary of the TranspoitaiionCoq). Major and Mn. Campbell along wilh other 1996 "DMOR" Inductees were honored at a reception at the home of Major General Daniel G. Brown. Ch««»fnfTrnnQpnrtntinn. On James and Ann Can^pbell lion Badge, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal (6 Awards), Meritorious Ser vice Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and other unit campaign medals. Campbell isamember of the City of Progress Kiwanis Club and is achaiter TILLEY Timaiid Claudette Tilley announce the birth of iheir second child. A&hlyn Mackenzie Tilley, at Lexington Memoiral Hospital on Tuesday, July 30, l996atU:l2a.m. Ashlyn weighed 6 lbs., 14 1/2 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Ashlyn's big sister Kelsey is 2 years old. Grandparents are Claude and Palsy Ashby and Jim and Pat Tilley, all of Lexington. July 27 the Campbell's also attended the U.S. Army Transportation Corp. 54lh Anniversary Ball held at the Marriott Hotel in Williamsburg. Va. During his militaiycareer,Campbell awarded the Ma&lw A ^ y Avia,- member of the Army Aviation Asso ciation of America. He is married to the former Ann Keller of Hannony. Campbell is the son of Sara Campbell and the late Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. Angela Jill Driver and Kevin .Charles Leile of RaJcigh wen in marriage at 6 p.m. Aug. 31 at Ihe Tanglewood Arboretum. The Rev. Duvid Snipes ofTicialed. The bride IsthcdaughlcrofClarcnce Driver of Mocksville and Lynda Tut- terow of Advance. She is the grand- daughlcrof Mrs. Ruby Stiller of Cool- eemee and Mrs. Thelma Driver of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned bachelor’s degrees with honors in biology and science education from North Carolina Stale University and a bachelor's degree in phamiacyfrtJmiheUniveniilyofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is em ployed by Glaxo-Wellcome Pharma ceutical Company In Research Tri angle Park. The ^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leile of East Taunton, Mass., and the gnuulson of John Lelte of Easx Taunton. He is a graduate of Taunton High School and earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engi- iieeiiiig fiiHit Nunh CiUolina State University. He is anelectrical engineer Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Miss Noelle Clemmer of Raleigh as her maid ofhonor. Brides maids were: Miss Kristen Henry of Charlotte, Miss Kelly Sheppard of Raleigh and Mrs. Janell Yount of Mocksville. CriagLeiteofFayetteville was best man. Ushers were Derek Leile of Ra leigh, Shawn Leile of East Taunton, Mass., and Glenn Lelte of Raynham, Mass. Morgan Costnerof Mocksville was flower giri. Host and hostess were Tammy and JelT Vaznis of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and the wedding was directed by Debbie Spillman. Pianist was Mike Hendrix and soloist was Steve Jones. A rehearsal dinner was held at Ber muda Run Counliy Club. Following the wedding, a reception was held al the club, afkr which the couple went on a wedding trip to the Grand Cay man Islands and Jamaica. ineywm Deal home in Raleigh. G o t th e oi^ly M in i D is h S u tollitL' TV i(h Ml) e tju ip n ie n l lo buy. • Up Is 95 clm iiw li o< MriaHM TVanlwialiHiMntavailabk • Tha mlni*dlih yau don't h m lobuy • Iqulpiiwnt, programming, and dollar a day* Ko itartlng at about a STALL $139,95 LIMITED TIME ONLY! PRIMESfUt’ CAUNOW 1-800-301-7051 Qp// oUhmaq; of cWisli Anne C^falliem an her 6 th f>ear in Q^emn missed hp herfamily. ORTHODONTICS A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f o u r office fo r th e pra ctice o f orth o d o n tics. • Board Bligibk W t NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. ENckjstvdy Onhodonitcs k oeniolaclal Orthopedics laio Brenner Avenue Sailabmy. NC 30144^3 IQ *mevihone:|7M)ti3>SMa pacsimne; (704) 03M037 YMC m m For Your Child • Serving All Davie County Elementary and Middle Schools • State lAcetued Program • to Equal Monthly Payments • B^ore & 4fter School Care Available w The / Davie Family YMCA 634-9622 TOEniCA; "Nripina ChiUrrn Afadi Thrir Cod-Gfvrn A>(ra>lal In ^IriL Iffatd ■ - J 1 ____________________- 1 — . L , _ . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 Davie Sdiods Cool«emee El«meniury New icachers Includc: Tamti)y CloJgo. kindcrgarlcn; Kerry HJack\velilcr.rirsli’niiltf;UsaDrcsslcr, fourth grade; Amy Hawkins, art; and Dcbni Woodmff. Spanish teacher. Linda Spry and Anna Page have joined ihe siaff as tcacher assistants. ,! Klizabcih Foster Is new to Ihe caf- cterirt stuff. Mocksville Middle I Teachers will he panicipating in u ; XRISS" workshop Sept. 4 and 11 ; iifter Ihe regular school day ends. This . workshop will help the staff teach con tent rc;idi«g more effectively. School pictures will be taken on Sept. 18. Tlie finit PTA meeting will bcSept. 24. Sept. HwiUbe an early rcleascday with students being dismissed at 1. Shjid} Grove ElemcnUO' Teachers and staff welcomed stu dents and parents. On Monday. Aug. . l2.anopcnhouscwa.sheldsosiudems could meet their new teachers ;md vi^tt tcachers of years past. Many new faces gnreted studenis. In kindcrpanen. assistant .Mma Ne^itnr returned ;iftcralcave of abscnre. Chn«i Cenir> haNjoinadihclanderFancntcam assisiinp Cammic W alker, In firs: gradt, Karen WTiiir has re- placi'd LuWnnwi EIIjs uho is scninc a> "Bis: Siep*" irarfia. Gena Lone is KxcfV- Al<o nru to the scbcv'l are second cniJe tforhsr E\a .Ale and her as^is- lanL Di/abethPouell. New fifth grade teacher is Ry an MofuuUo. Joining ihc third grade team is Sharon Tesh. She Is assisting Melba Phillips Kathy Rowe and Joan Brown have also joined the third grade team. Linda Barnette has joined the B.C. program with Brenda Davis. Ruth Keim is the new art teacher. Piper Ra>mondlsthenewpsychologisiserv- ing Shady Grove this year. PTA membershtp drive is under way. Parents may join in their child's classroom. Judy White's fourth graders became ivporters the first full week of school. They wanted to find out what was ’ poing’tm Bf'tfte campus. Reporters chose the grade and class they warned to inten'iew. Tliis Is what some of them found out. ^ Several students marched to kin dergarten to find out what fun activi ties they were doing. Students in Canimie Walker's class had met Miss "A", learned about bus safely, and wea* making graphs. They had met new friends and le;imed about rules. They were ej^cited about playing in centers. Sue Tucker’s students were teaming about letter "B" and learning about bears with gummy bears and Teddy Crams. Their many activities were centered about bears. In Marilyn Ellis’sclass students are learning about colors. Tliey arc reading Brown Bear, BrownBear. WhanloYouSee?. They arc making u bw>k and arc reading every day. Reporters found Kan;n While’s first graders had been reading about Shady Grove. They were reviewing letters ami Mounds in preparation for iheir reading b<x)ks. Bus safety was a big lopic. Sludenis have been writing in Iheirjoumals. They are learning to use their math tubs. Tip Powell was ihe first st\ident in the class to celebrate a birthilay this schwl year. Karen said that Ihe students ore off lo a great st.irt. Cindy Minor’s students are getting to knou each other and the teachers. The)' arc learning about their classroom and where things go. Bus safety has been studied and students are also review ing letters and learning about pans of a book. Reponers to Karen Kiser-Kling enjoyed theirxisitsomuchthey warned to return the following Ai> . The>- re- poncd that ihe\ hod their ww rutes. Students have been working on nruuh and reading. Thrs huve wpokty jaSs and lots of responsibilities. RrSercji Mannn's fir>a pra.'ters lire u-orimg cm letters, rrjuhng. nuuh. «rd getting to bw'w cach other. Thrj «re graphing hos» thr> ho.7tf.. Thej are lea.-ning to read the hooklw To ShaJ» Grcn-e School. In madi sruienis a-e worlinc uiih paaems » 5 sorang. Reponm lo grsi: found mcwf busy sruJenLs. .Mahnie Hendrix’s second graders studied bus safety and ha\< done some graphing. TTwy are reading a «-tor> about a frog and a toad, they ha\ e a neu hard math book. Shen>' KaufTs second graders are learning about respecting others and gelling to know each other. These students are reviewing adding and subtracting and working on handwriting. Eva Ale's students are studying how to respect others and care for others, they arc enjoying outdoor soccer, and arc play ing football and baseball. Janet Hill’s second graders are learning about di nosaurs. They are also learning and getting to knoweachoiher.The report ers found a surprise in Bonnie Spach's second grade class. It was the teacher’s birthday. Students were studying ex tinct species in science and an: plan- ninj; a trip to a farm soon. Several reporters went off lo third grade. They found Susan Johnson's class getting to know each other and getting used to third grade. Subjects students arc studying include reading, writing.and math. Melba Phillip’s third graders ore studying bus safety, con centrating on problem solving, study ing continents and reading fait>' talcs. Kalhy Rowe's students are reading books and doing projects. Some of Ihe projects are plays, clay figures, and posters. Tliey are writing their own fairy tales. Beverly Hobson’s students arc gelling to know one another. William R. Pavie Lori Lntham and Dana Foster's kin dergarten cl.iss learned how to write the letter "B". Tlwy also learned how this letter sounds and thought of works that begin with ’’B’’. In addition to the leiier"B",they also learned about bears andaninwlhabits. They sortedgummy bears by colors and read flnm n Bear, Bnmn Bear^ Wltat A» You See? by Bill Marlin. Each siudent made a persivul Clip) of the Kx)k to share with their famih. The Citizen of the Week wa.'. Nathan Hutchens. The first graders in Jenny Pence fln.1 Ruby 0 Neal's cUss ha\e Nwn cnji\>ing reeling Frrii:hi Tnu'n by TXinaklCnett-s. .Afterwwiinguiihthe JwiVftxafett ib>^ihe children began «vvling on their s>wn Freight Train crcariivi. In aiiditiv-w to their Nwks, «ch studeflt nude a cr;i>on resist fc\>vt depicting a freight train mov ing in darVness. These ha\e really trightened up the class«x>m. Freight Tn2in is a Sx>k that has helped sludenis recognize color w ords as well as other basic sight uonl>. StudeoLs w ill continue to reinforce and add to reading skills with the book Bnm t Bear, Brom Bear, U'/uif Do You See? This delightful book will give students the opportunity to do several projects that will allow the children to use their creativity as they learn in the area of communication skills. New students in Jenny Pence’s class and lo William R. Davie School thisyearare Rose King, Joel Met/.and Martika Luitimore. Jerry Jones’s fourth gradersenjoyed seeing the brass rubbings that Matt Rich made In England. Mall also brought his family coat of arms to share. While reading The Whipphin Boy the students learned that family crests were important during the Middle Ages so ihol knighu in full armor could recognize one another in baltlc. Sudie Whaley's fifth grade siudent.s arc enjoying the novel The Sign of the Beaver. The children are reviewing the process of writing summaries and learning many new vocabulary words. Testing has begun for the acceler- Qled reading program. CongraluKv tions are in order for Shana Spear who scored 23 points on her firsi test. Officer Whitesides will begin DARE classes wilh Sudie Whaley's and Melissa Brown’s fifth graders on Tuesday, Sept. 3 and will continue through JanUiOry. OutstandingBusRIdersoftheWeek for Aug. 26-30 Include April Willard, Andrew Willard. Craig Draughn, Christina Beaver. Mark Speer. Brit tany Gunter, Sliaron Johitson, and Forrest Booe. Citizens of the Week for Aug. 26- 30 are: Rebecca Drake, Erin Reavls, Nathan Hutchens, Sarah Daywnit, Ashley Buelin, Brittany Marshbtim. Justin Whilaker, Ebony Jones, Joshua Keller, Chxslty Poindexter, and Justin Boger. Mock<ni))e Elementary Eva Everett and Jodi Walker's kin- dergartncrsareleamingaboutlhc ocean and the different types of ocean life. This year the students will "cook up" soHK’thing with every letter of the al phabet. They arc currently making B.B. Bunny Honey Butter. Angelina Etter and Susan Nifong’s students arc leamlng the letter "B" and safety. Pj« Johnson and Mary* Ka)’ Dyson's stu dents arc making apple and ant sand- wichestocelebraiethclciter"A". Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's students are learning color words and all about school. Fi rst graders are learning about bears and alligators. Tliey arc also review ing color and number words. In math they arc sorting and graphing. Wendy DeLury is a new second grade teacherat the school. She moved here from Indiana wilh her husband and two children. Gladys Scott's stu dents are studying dinosaurs. Susan Smith's students arc studying Austra lia. Wendy DeLury's students arc siudyingthepondh.ibitat. Manyinter- esiing activities will be incorporated with technology to enhancc the units ofstudy. Wanda Leagan’s students arc learning about dinosaurs. Tliey have painted them, and played games with rtiem on the computer. After leamlng about fossils students hccanie scien tists and fossilized eggs. OnScpi.6,Mrs.Leagan’scIasswilI htvc a Dinosaur Picnic and on Sept. 18. they will travel to Tanglewood Park for a program entitled "Dynamic Dinosaurs". Shirley McMillan and Jeana Gamighiy’s third graders are learning to live together. Tliey arc learning socijdbehavlorandacai/emicexpccfa- tions. They love being responsible for the flag. Cathy Byctly’s stutkitts are leamlng about a>cks and minerals. They m.nde volcanws as they read the book. Hill of Fire. Tracy Poindexter's students wel comed Lynn Zoubek as their new teacher assistant. They began the year studylngdint)saurs and went ona"hunt’' for dino.saur bones. Tliey read ”Tlie Enormous Watermelon’' and acted out the story. Eveiyone enjoyed eating watermelon and using the seeds in an :irt project. Students of the Week of Aug. 26- 30 were Rebccca Hendrix, Lauren Hovis. Amanda Boyles. Danie) McBride, Kayla Wilmoth, Amelia Etchison, Sarah Blackwell. Matthew VanHoy, Caleb Crejwon. David Pruitt. Laura VanHoy, Grady Cartner, Jas mine Gaither, Rachel Goin, Kanesha Harrison, Allyson Reynolds, Kenneth Brown, Meridith Cheek, Maegan Cline, Glenda Stevenson, Jenna Hendricks.CascyGriffifh.ani/Desirca Cagle. Mocksville Elementary invites all grandparents to lunch with their grandchild(ren) in recognition of Grandparent’s Day. Please observe the following dates: Kindergarten- Monday, Sept. 9, 1996; First Grade- Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1996; Second Grade-Wednesday.Sept. 11,1996;and ThinlGrade-Thursday.Sepl. 12,1996. You will be receiving more infonna- tion from the grandchild’s tcochercon- cemintf th*» •»»»’'»«• Leslie Fender Engineering Await) „...-LoslKFem!(!rhasracelvcdat2,Ooo per year scholiuship from the N«n Carolina Slate University Cotkscot nnginecring. The daughter of BrenilaJp, Plemmons of Clerontons and Bili W. Fender of Mocksville, she is a jre^ man whop plans lo major in indmtrijl engineering. The 1996 Davie ;H|gh School graduate was awarded a Ciaience M. Smith Jr. Scholarship. B&J Beauty Barr LoratcdAt ll&lAiitnSalcs ^ • Highway 601 Suuth MorksvllIc.NC Appointments Available ' or Walk-Ins Welcomo 704-634-4335 H o u rt: M en « T h u n 10>$ TU9t,W t<l,FrtW *Sai9>2 S n a r e t h e r e n e w a l o f R o s K H a s K a n a li Remember friends during this lime of remembrattcc, i; reflection and celebrallon. Schugam Earns Degree lEllenivlargoSchugamof Advance mercommcnccroentalGardner-Wehb ...was.among-the- students-lo'cani- n— Unr>crsily<in-Aug~3.--------- .bachclor’sdcgi«duringlhcl996sum* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. S, 1996-C5 Brent Campbell Reporting For Rorence Station . ,.Bn:nt Campbell, a former resident of Mocksville, .son of Mr. andMrs. Bill " dampbell, is employed in Florence, ;' S.C. as a general ' • assignment reporter ; f^ Station WPDE (ABC) for Florence ;■ and Myrtle Beach. Channel 15. Campbell has been at the station sin&Octoberl995, ■ '•Ifeglntiing as an as- , sigamenicditarand I firomoled in May Campbell ! I_9% as a reporter. Hi is a graduate of • 'Aflpalachian State University, Boone, • wilh a bachelor’s degree in communl* • cations, majoring in broadcast joumal- • ism. • HeisthegnuidsonofSoRCampbell j of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ; Ham Gates of Coolcemee. SlephanU Annilte INIct i f Franklin, Va. celebrated her first birthday on Aug. 30, 1996. Her blHhday was Aug. 19,199*. Acook- out was held al the home of her grandparent!!, Gene and Helen Lanier of Advance. Stephanie's grandparents and otherfamlly mem bers helped lo cefebrate Ihe special occask)n. Thank you for Ihe party and gm». Stephanie's parents are Jerry and Annette Lanier Nke of Franklin, Vn. Her palermil grand parents are Marie Church of Mt. Airy and Audr*y and Jerry Nfce Sr. ofWlnston-Salem. Mocksville High School Class ot 1951 members at the reunion Included, tfom lefl; tirst row, Henry Boger, Clyde L^key, Bill Benson; second row, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Nan Bowden Naytor, Dorothy Morris Horn, Nancy Stroud Colbert, Jane Click, Ann Poston James, Nancy Latham Benson, Mary Elizabeth Smith Allen, Sarah Wilson Koontz, Mr. Leo Williams; third row, Estelle Wright Reeves, Edith Sheek Ammons, Joe Ferebee, Dorothy Anderson Cheek, Jean Smith West, Doris Cook Walker, Ruby Nell Everhart Carter, Maxine Smith Boger, John Johnstone, Claude Horn, Laurance Ray Carter, Guy Hartman, C. Glen Allen, Henry James; fourth row, Roger Whitaker. Mocksville High School Class Of'51 Holds Reunion Twenty-six class members along with (wo (eochere and several 5pousc.s had dlnnertogelhcr45yearsaftergriidiwiingfromMocksvlllcHighSchool in 1951. TTte reunion was held Saturday evening, At/g. 10 of Western Steer in Mocksville. A committee headed by Jane Click and aided by Laurence Ray Carter, Dorothy andClaude Horn, Ann Poston James mid Nan Bowden Naylor planned the evening. Former teachers Helen Crenshaw and Leo Williams joined for the reminiscing. Plans wen; made to hav« a 50th reunion on the .second Saturday in August. 2001. I f safe of ttie l^ontti 1 1 1! : KatharineY:i HALLMARK SHOP:Salisbury Mall • &tivK.ry • 7&I-637.2S0 > P fM W h e n both burglary l l l i l i i f l and fire are a concern... 12-1” diam eter locking bolts Pre-drllled and ready to anchor Lined w ilh a m oisture resistant carpet Interior shelves are adjustable 8 long gun capacity 10-766-8800 IN-STOClfc Floor Safes, Gun safes, Burglary & Fire Safes CLENNONSLOCKSNITHim 3620 Clammons Road • Clammona 2 1 1 6 O ld L e x in g to n Rd W S. NC (9 10) 60 7 296 In fo Lino ONLY $1.00 COVER CHARGE BEER SOLD FOR ONLY $1.00 S n a c k s a n d S o f t D r in k s W ill A l s o B e A v a ila b le ! WE WILL BE OPEN: WED-SUN-6:PM-2:AM Casual but neat dress! 21 Years Old 8. Above Only! Full size arcade Games, Hurricane Tables, Pool Tables, Cable TVl D ir e c tio n s : S S S o u t h to W a u g h to w n S t r e e t E x it, L e f t a t e n d o f E xit, F lig h t o n o n to O ld L e x in g to n ftd ., o n m g h t. SWICEGOOD U 1 A 1. I ( ) K S We invite you to experience Pudding Ridge. Davie County’s Premiere Golf Community. ATTENTION New Church Beginning in Clemmons If you are without a church home, or are looking for a good Bible-believing church, O^ou are Cordially Invited to Jittend Bible Baptist Church Wependenl • Fundamental Fkiitor, Don Jones • 910-766-0351 (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 n UUIfUUSTiaSBIVICEMLSRfAlIOR* IIOOf-fiMuMTnideiUMnt»(n LOT«nMOMNBQI-Thiii^tl«yAm<tan(^ __________« l ol ind F rM do»i Ite e is W . ^ I3 2 t F in n ln g io n Rd. > Charming oU termhouM wW 22009>, on 22S soM wiMm & , putun. One ol lovtast saflingi In Davto wi^hiagnofias i n«lu« tr«e&. Ont/. H H m C A U O U N E . M 4S Hwy. M l South - Brick ft vinyl rinch home. 38d, 3Ba. on 3t/-acres. Eat-in- kitchen, tying m t & djning nx)m ' open area. 2 car garage, cirda 1178 Hwyi 1H - VMliapi ft 1/2 wUh asd. on 2.7&W- Ac. lo ba tuveysd 2 storage btildinga ft a bam. Another buiding lor gueti home or aaft a)«p. Cust wndow Irtmnls. > ia y t1 4 I.M 0 C A a K E N . OMr2eS0SP.4Bd.3Ba.0Uer home In Nsiortcal domttown Moduwie. Some updates made to main house. Quest house currentV used as rental. $ii«,M0CAaDEBee 290 W hM aktr fW . - 3Bd, IBa. ranch tMme wAult bvnt. and large deteched workshop. North Dexie Midtto School Dis. Oni)^ nWiutes from Farmington RlMOtnterdttnge.mm Ttiis home has al Ihe makings (or a reel doi house, hardwood Itocft, fireplace, rooks ft crannies. 26d. IBa, Hv.im.dia m E-t-K, tun bsmt $98;200 C A U E V E LY R 1 0 21 Jo« R otd -3B d .2 B a.iMbsmL on t acre. Rural setttng, tasteU decor, extras. Nomalnt. ext. heat pump, deck, (roni porch, rock foundation ft fireplace, lenced backyanl $1QI,«00CAUJANe. * m C ro M M m ICooteemee « 2Bd. 2B«. remodeled home at erxt ol street. Seduded setting, vin^ skiing, gas pac. OnV a short walk lo the liver. Cai today. $45,000. CAa JANE. .......... - ....... ........- J t- tM * /. ACRES perfect k>r new homes dMekipment. toned R-20.Ut40er4 CINDY JOHNSON WfrZgW .......jr>ACR&M3Ew^^ and joining the 1 tth Fariwsy, country ck*. end ot street privacy to) eitiustve commurMy. 24 hr security. U f 40544 Bgm POTTS a9M4CI> •ttM.tM-LARaEwbcoeDLOTovertoeka Yadkin River and 1411 Fekway and lake. In ortginsl sectlan Q( Bennida Run. One ot s Undl U # 42134 BETTY POTTS 99M4O0LfTimraMMiwU'Mmi iwmm Over t3 acres In eickislve new devetopment. ^^Y M U nF U ^^ a i2 IM 4 EMORYOENNARO 748-5390 M ill---------------------------------------------------- ACRES, a l wooded, county water avaUWe. Entoy country Mctg near T«k\ Uke* M(paik. a » 40764 BETTY POTTS 99M409 MMOinaitr MMS • MMt • MMM-3.9 acre Bk)g tot w/county water aval, etear/tovel. restrtottons. neer S h a d yO ^ Sch. (Ire dspt. U # 4C664 B E m (>0TT8 996-«400 LV T IB B IM M C IIIE VAMM tS M IM t HEAVILY WOOOEO 3.02 acres party dsared lorhomesitedoeetoW-S. Oood location and buy. Oulet.1 7 4 8 -(l0 4 S LLf 21024 U K U.l M S \Ul. UlJii. fOSKKVJ. \<) m t mConnkKoM kke,CH aW I 90S A von S kM l-R e ce rtfy , w d a M ccttage with 20d. IBa. I Rewked A repkjn«ed. Vinyt I exterior, ges (urn. & central air, M o v ^ condition and «N,MaS2LLJME. 140 W M S irM i - 2 bedroono, 1 bath cottage on 1,39 ecres. Comes wilh a new oil turnace. %»,900. CKLL U auB om ri MHtrmidngtm U m n t t t r Jamffhlilwk u n s a ta .a u S!iutaiidau.au la o tlM iix ....... -A RUNLg wooded k3t.24 hr security. Couniry ckib membersNp avsleM.LLMOeM SYLVIA JORDAN M M827 m . m - GRACIOUS c o u n try c u n o i- take, 24 tu security. Home ol The Crosby. LU40444 BETTY PO nSO M M M «K IM M -N M i>U M M >10.& «aciaaW county water, mostly wooded, some dear m oraM (or horseitaaws. UwestrtcMi. U«40224 CalRoscoeorStemnggof-6816 U9 tm a m n turn. mmnm mh •.BUILDING LOTei River Htl overlooks 0th F i' ~ . - - C k ib .O N ^ r DONNA D.BlAiR9W>11S7 overlooks 0th Faiiwayal Bermuda Rur\Countiy t have house pisns. Ful BRCCmembership. U i 42544 ^STEV^ILL 748-6320-----------------m m Oorgeoous. pk»h comer 1.000 acres com* pleielythadeilbytpmdinairees. Quietnbhd w/prtvacy butnot Isolsied. One o( a kind. lLS413e4 W tt FLEMING Me-1167 m tM B ta -n n itif i.M V U tta .^a a - Unresbicted M tukibie tor mobile home or stick built home. Wooded. U«402I4. w a iN P r L ____ ____Large wooded tot on cuMe-SM. i utiUies, paved roedi, near I-40, low counly taxes, modulars or slick blL homes, no mbilas. LU 40824 JOHNKELDERMAN 006-8818 ■M B a U • K IM M MM • M m - BUILD ING LOTS el a greet price wilh 24 hr security and Country C k i m e m b e ^ evsilabte. tSO- UO.OOOeach.U941134 8YLVIAJORDAN008-8827 C M tn v a u n u a iv -M v ii-W o o d e d kits In exc subdiv. City water, sewer/underground \M.t20.SOO-$2ft.SOO.a t 41324 VICKtFLEMtNOOOe-t187. u im - un usu al o ffe r - INQI54 ecres from 197,500 • $72,000 slows 2 hiKWN«M.oaM.HOAain.Mls.boanSngMbte a t 41344 VICKI FLEMING008-1187 \ \ c L i s t e n . M V l « l • M il VAUIT • M M i - NEW 0 0 (4 !COMMUNITY hss tots (rom t9O-S138.00t^ evatttM lor home constnctlon w/teme e C goHcourso. Castor special details. VBRUCE HUBBARD 725-747<^ M iH r FMM • M W - WOODED and OPEI^ LAND excelent lor horsM and peece ot m k i^ Reslrlctk)ns,vetyaccessMe.t7.000/scre. BETTY POTTS 998-840C Ptm M T8<«ACBO.MWi-af4ACRETO £ l ACRE iQtt. deatA«oded,dese to 1-40. Davifn schools. Lots tl2 • StO.Otteech. Cal Roscoe^ or J«nni(er.Me-88t8 ~ Ciitjn i/u lT*U f 40164tg from 1.8 to 2 acres and Irom SI 6,____30 that win accommodate mobile h....dbMde, modular or house. RursI setting b dose 101-40, Lower laws. _CINDY JOHNSON 098-238ICI n v n KN » TM IU • M VK - H E A V Iir " WOODED niral developmenL Reilrlcted bl tots from 1.81 a^res lo 3« acres end In _ 121,732 to t41,232.CtQSetol-40,rwood.W-VLUI22074 EMORY DENNARD748-5V»t -i;------- D avie F am ily YMCA f l i p t o r d i y m n a $ t i c $ / IntlnicKon on: Full Six* Beam Bern Vault Floor RoutinM And M owl Co-Ed C lo tM t tor A gM 4 -12 ■ « a l i u S M a t n i b « g . REGISnRNCW... S poon Urnlrtdl A United IMw Agency ThtlMCA: aod ClmPounilollnSpMi, ^ Mind, and Body." _________ , lining course, overlaakfng Davie County's lieauttful rural landscape.Call today for price and information. 704-634-2222 "Nfvs I io n ic s O p e n l*’ \ t * r \ S im d iiN HI r u d d m ^ 1 r .M ( U iJ tl ' l l \ .1 t 1< I I I 111 I I l l l-N t ' i \ ( ( u i s i I «■ 111 lU n N I o t l . i \ ' HBXOW HUi OH TH* WWl • 4 BtHmom, 3 batlii. Giul limlly home. Uf|X dan wilh linfilia. lug> kit A gnat buy It V27.00U w CHUKH areacr • mumim m. mia. oi vm twuse 10ipp<iclate «• i/tm*ndou» vakM. w«f>4dfl. 38A. M t houM atoo h u a iMtwd bas«nenl ««h kM to oltsr. OtM) N*i^ftort«odt CaB M ay tor edMonai «. tias.too. MOWQOO M AO • New construction. TNs quality bun home feeturM 38A. 2BA TastefuBy decorated wAtecdwoodBoortlnLRt OR. buitt-h china cstoinel. lacuzjllA master BR. comer irepUce in LR. set up l^togs.Am usiseet$l32,000. O ff MIS^OVENTRY LANE • TM msinlenanco Irte home has it a ll Natural gaa. W i\n\ air. vliwl i i m . W ck u n d ^ ^ a 24x24 Hrlr«d 2-car jm g * - CaU today about AUMY M IIIIU HOAD « (3uatnl starter or cetireRttnl home. Utgs detached wortiahop/gatage perfed for tha handyman. Vinyl sidino aitarior for eMytn^msniMemm Q K f i m n «hifl hom tn i a nict (M i W dim }w ona(M llM I?\N il.H l4B R .1 U M t li I.Ucaiidonicomiria(inHoi(Ma(i8.in.000i FOR RENT OR LEASE C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 Concert Planned To Raise Money For Brock Auditorium On Salurday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at The Brock Auditorium. Davie County residents will be treatedtosome of the best country, bluegrass, and gos pel music. The Davie County Arts Council. WDSL Radio, and Holiday Produc tions will sponsor this event as a spe cial fund raiser to benefit The Brock Renovatipn Project. Groups scheduled to perform in- cIudeTheCospelVolcesandGVBand. The Guitar Express, and legendary Tommy Faile. Many of you might remember Tommy Faile from the 50s and 60s whcnheperfonncdwithAnhurSmith's Crackcijacks on WBTV. Faile also appeared on national radio with Anhur Galfrey. KateSmith'sTV variety show, and at Caesar’s Palace in Us Vegas. His biggest successes came with two country records. Songwriter Faile's "Phantom Three-O-Nine" sold I 1/2 million copies for singer Red Sovine. Faile scored a big hit of his own with a songbasedonaNorthCarolinalegend. "The Brown Mountain Light." Ticketsare $5 andean bcpurchased In advance or at the door. For more information call the Arts Council of fice at 634-3112. Church Hosts Breakfast Union Chapel United Methodist Union Chapel is located on U.4 Church will sponsor a countiy ham Hwy.601 nonhofMO.Forinfomia- breakfast at the church Sept. 28,6:30- tion. call 704-634-2805. 10 a.m. Davie Church Celebrates 1(X) Years Of Ministry In August. 1896, fourteen men and women met to have their new church constituted In a building erected on an acre of land for which they had paid $25. The church, which later became known as No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, was organized by members of Pine Primitive Baptist ChurchinDavid- son County. According tochurch records, it was deemed "necessary for the good causc of Christ and the comfort and conve- nienceofaportionofher membership" to organize another church in Davie County. The church adopted the same ar ticles of faith and rules of decorum as . Pine Primitive Baptist Church and se- tectpcfrfietf»/n# Sunday of each month for its regular morning service, n The church is believed to have been named for a nearby creek, which was without a name for so long that people began calling it No Creek. One hundred years later, the mem bers of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church met Aug. 25 for their Sunday worship service and to celebrate the 100th birthday of their church, located on No Creek Road off U.S. Hwy^ 64 east ofMocksville. Over the years much has changed at NoCrcek.In 1952.electric lights were Installed in the church building. A cen tral heating system was Installed in \9M. In 1966. No Creek Road was paved. Two years later a brick addition was made to the church building. The pews were replaced in 1971. Carpel andpan- eling were also added then. In 1972, brick was added to the entire church building, and new hym nals were purchased. Airconditioning was added in 1978 and a public address system in 1979. Two years ago the church built a baplismai pool adjacent to (he build* Ing. Over the years No Creek Church has been serN cdby seven pxstors. most recently Elder Eugene Bennett, who has been there since 1973. But over the years the beliefs and mission of the church have remained the same. (This article Is basedon ahistory of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church compiled by Bob Hooven.) C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie PWls Le^^ Wall visited her sister, Leona Cornatzer Correspondent Bowens Sunday afternoon. Homer Potts has been confined for a few days and was treated at the emer gency room at Davie County Hospital Sunday night for a severe virus. The Gospel Voices of Union Grove will perform Sept, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters spent the weekend In the mountains. Rollins Receives Promotion Christine Chapn lasbeen promoted to director of development ~and alumni relations In the OfTice for Institutional Advancement at High Point University. Cranfill Reunion ^ t For Sunday H ie Cranfill Reunion will be held on Sunday, Sept 8 at the Brock Center on Main Street. A covered dish meal will begin at 1 p.m. Class Of 1987 Planning Reunion Tie Davie High Class of 1987 re i n ^ planning meeting will be Salur day,Sepl, I4at 10a.m. alDavieCounty Public Libraiy,or callBtad Dyer at634- 0745. Homecoming To Be Held At Church Homecoming will be held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sun day, Sept. 8, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Robert T. McLawhom will be bringing the message. Singing will be by the Sounds of Faith as well as the church choir. Following wor ship, there will be dinner and a time of fellowship. Her new responsibilities include coordinationofallalumnifund-raising cffortsfortheuniversity,rclatingtothe FoundersCampdgn. The fund-raising effort has a goal of $41 million to be reached in 1999. Rollins, of Mocksville, graduated from the High PointUniversity in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and has served asdirec- torof alumni relations sinceJuly 1994. She had woritcdfor five years in the university relaticms department at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. B Mrs. Uzzie Renegar 97 YtanOU*August 12,19M Being a Chrisiiui and sharing her love of God ii an imponani part of Mrs. Lizzie Renegar'i life. She has been tuch a bleuing to her family and friends through the yean.Liberty Baptist Church hosted *a supper at JoycKi Community building in honor of her 97ih birthday. Mrs. Lizzie continues to enjoy reading her ^birthday cards. She received over 120 Bofthem. ' Tha legendary Tommy Faile will perfomi during the benefit, H.C. fnss Association SUNSHINE UNE The Guitar Express will be among the groups perfomning. guttUem C ountiyC i^dns !■*- i« - ;•* -1*- RtwlfAlmoMNtw'CMUiii WE NOW HAVE FALLCUmmG Check Our Clearance Rack Newborn to Adult Sizes OpinWid. thru Sot HwylOI.CoolMmM Spiritual Resources: Pastor Quits Sports' By Jimmy Lincuttr Several months ago, someone shared the lollowing devotion with me. It was taken from •Quiet Moments For Women' by June Master Bocher. May the message of this devotion Inspire us to greater heights for our Lord. Then the master told his seivant, 'Go out to the roads and countiy lanes and make them come In, so that my house will be lull.' In the same way, any cl you who does not give up everything he has cannot b« my disciple. He who has ears to hear, let him hear." (Luke 14:23,33 and 35b) Ih e headline In the Sunday bulletin was Pastor Quits Spoils. His reason lollowed; Football in the lall, basketball in the winter, baseball in the spring and summer. Your pastor has been an avid sports Ian all his lile. Bull'vehadil. Iquitsportsbuslnessonceandlorall. Youcanlget me near one of those places again. And you can quote me on that. 1) Eveiy time I went, they asked me for money. 2) The people with whom I had to sit didn't seem friendly. 3) The seats were too hard and not at all comfortable. 4) I went to see many games, but the coach never came to call on me. 5) The referee made a decision with which 1 could not agree. 6) I suspected that I was sitting with some hypocrites-they came to see thelrlrlends and what others were wearing ratherthan see the game. 7) Some games went Into overtime, and I was late getting home. 8) The band played some numbers that I have never heard before. • 9) The games are scheduled when I wanted to do other things. 10) There was dickering and backbll/ng In my home team; there was critteism of each other between opposing teams. Compare this story to our own feelings concerning the church and the • Kingdom's work. We lend to spend more energy and effort on the negative when we should be making ourselves available for the work of the Kingdom. We would profit by spending less time finding fault with each other and m ore time spreading the good news of God. May God not allow us to simply quit, but Instead renew us for the task. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0. 850 N. Trad* St Wln»tonSaltm,NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R /irS O N S 2849»B"rSSIfDr.Clammona,NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Codaamaa, NC 27014 704-284-2551 T h e A lle n F a r m Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling "W tS p K la B u In -■ > ^ 0 lC h U d rm ’S Ltssons" JttfcM RMd MockfvM. NC MdCKSVUE ■WLDEIIS SUPPLY "TogtUwrWtDottBMcr- South Main Strati 704-I34-N1S SEAFORO UmWERCOmPANY Jarlelio Road Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-834414I MVKUIIIiER ftlM BM fi 872 Main Chureli Rd. Mockavilia, NC 27028 704434-9144 GRESCENTBEenHC P.O.BOXS08 Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN HmilfW CT.| HHf Makara of DAISV FLOUR WaCuatoffl Bland DapatSt,Mockavilla,NC 7M434-21M E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring..,, 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FDflER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY 498 Vailay Road Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SENILE MMNWE ftlDOLNK. 3310 us Hwy 188 Mockavilia, NC 27028 010-000-3380 m m COMPANY l62ShaakStraat Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-I34-21I7 HNLLERWELDNIG ftMORKATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 8. Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-034-3712 SNEmELOLUMOER ftPAUETCO. 188 lUrkay Foot Road Mockavilia, NC 27028 704-402-S000 ■ illllJ A iy i R B A L T T niiiiowv rnm M ioiw i rwH Highway 1M ft Ml, Advinea ilC E . MUSmUMiUE S431 Hwy. 181 • AtfVMCt, NC 270M M U S G R A V E lU G N IIIE tT O Q L C R A IG C A R TE R B U IL D E R , IN C . 11*Hwy.M18,8uta1AdVMIM,NC2T00aMM40-2341 Milt CkiM Hmi^onimton Os| A. CMUr. FruJoi * Mania C Cvuf. ViR Pro. WullliN illB n B 16 6 8 H w y. fth v fc s t Appx. 3 ml. W »t of Mocksville (704) 4S2-S418 BallayChapalRd. Advanca.NC 27008 910-Mt-2M1 Attend The Church Of Your Choice IQbituaries DAVIE COUNTY Ef^TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 - C7 Advance News • Wesley A. Livengood I Wesley Amos Livengood Sr.. 86. J; of Winston-Salem, died Monday, r Sept. 2. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial I- Hospital. I'>*,BomJuly 18,1910, inSpenccrto {•fhomas H. and Dora Crater {■Livengood,he graduatedin 1929from r. RJ. Reynolds High School where he r Wo-s president ofthe student body and r. captain of the baseball team. He at- I’ .fradcd Duke University on a baseball - iKholarship. In 1939, he was a pitcher for the ^.'Kncinnati Reds when the team won National League Championship. 7^ rin g World WarIL he servedin the Navy and was assigned as a ^j^eball coach at Tulanc University. r,He also served a special service unit ijplaying baseball for the Pearl Harbor l|Sf|ip Repair Unity Baseball Team. In 1945, he played for the Mil- ;WOukee Brewers. He was player- :^nager for the Raleigh Capitols in *4950. pitchinganohit-no run gameat Tagc 40. He managed several teams in the Carolina League before retiring as an active player in 1952. He was a scout for the Philadel- jphiu Phillies from 1^52 to 1982 and particularly enjoyed participating in ihe team's 1980 World Series Cham- plionship. After retiring from the i^hillies, he scouted u few years for 3he Chicago Cubs and completed his Jiaseball carcer as a representative for )iic National Baseball Association, il^e is in the Baseball Hall of Fame in !^rtsmouth. Va. and was u member o f the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Players. During ■ his baseball carcer, he also owned the Carolina Men's Shop during the 1940's and Wes Livengood Furniture • in the 1950's. ; He was a member of Salem Ma- ; sonic Lodge and the Oasis Temple. • He was also a member of Ardmore iCommunity Club and Anlmorc Bap- ;tist Church. ; Surviving are his wife, Mildred 'Dillon Livengood of the home; 2 ;s0ns, Wesley A. Livengood Jr. and ^Thomas D. Livengood, both of Ad vance; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great ;grandchildren. ’ Funeral services were conducted ;at 11 a.m. Sept. 4, at Ardmore Baptist ■.Church with the Rev. Jim Fowler 'officiating. Burial followed at Salem iCemctery. i Memorials may be made to jArdmore Baptist Church Building 'Fund. jCora Mae Wallace Lyerly ; Mis.CoraMaeWallaccLycrly,92. of Salisbury Street. Mocksville, died Monday morning, Sept. 2, 1996 in Davie county Hospital after a short illness. ; A graveside service was held at 11 |i.m. Wednesday in Christians Luth eran Church Cemetery in Granite Quarry with the Rev. Leland Hichardson officiating. \ Mrs. Lyerly was bom in China Grove on Aug. 26, 1904 to the late Beasley and Mary Raymer Wallace |md was a homemaker. She had worked Ibr Duke Power as a bookkeeper. She was a member of First Presbyteriim bhurchofMocksville and enjoyed cro cheting. 1 Her husband, Robert tee Lyerly, preceded her in death in 1966. I Survivors include: a son, Robert J-yerly of Mocksville; two grandchil- ^ n ; a step-great-grandchild; three !p-grandchildren; and two sisters, iola Beaucham of Winston-Salem ind Frances Young of China Grove. The family requests memorials be :onsidered for First Presbyterian :hurchofMocksvllle.261 S.MainSt. |UC -1- Kansas Lynette Kelly KansasLynctteKclly,lnfonldaugh- er of Michael C. and Tina Renegar Celly of HalfMile Lane, Mocksville, (lied Aug. 29,1996, al Forsyth Memo- I ; ^ulHospiul. ' ' I Graveside services were held at 1 i.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, at 1 p.m. in -iberty Baptist church Cemeteiy with he Rev. Marvin Blackburn ofnclat- Surviving, in addition to her par ents: maternal gnmdpaients, Mr. and Toramy N. Edwards of Wingate juid Mr. and Mn. Lany Renegar of ^dcksville; paternal grandmother, fAit. Evelyn R. Kelly of Mocksville: jnalemal great-grandmothen, Mrs. ^ardee Anderson and Mrs. Inez Renegar, both of Mocksville: and Ihe >natemal greal-great-grondmother. iMrs. Lizzie Renegar of Statesville. Robert Lee Boger Mr. Robert Lee Boger, 74. of 386 Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville. died at his residence on Sunday, Sept. 1, at 11:20 a.m. following a lengthy illness. He was bom in Iredell County on Nov. 17,1921, to the late Dalton and Martha Jane Anderson Boger. Retired from Davis Furniture In dustries of High Point, he had served in the U.S. Army during Worid War II. He was a member of the VFW Post 10346 of Hamptonville, which ac corded military honors at the grave side. Survivors include; his wife, Mary Katherine Peacock Boger, three sons, Tim Boger, Danny Lee Boger. both of Mocksville, and Lynn Boger of Vir- ginia;fourdaughters,ChristineB.Cole ofMocksville, Sharon Lea B. Osbome of Denton, Janice B. Johnson of Tho- masville, and Cindy B. Guynn of High Point; 11 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers. Hoover Boger and Spencer Boger, both of Mocksville; a sister. Lois Renegar oT Harmony. He was preceded in death by a son. Robert Eugene Boger, and a sister, Blanche Jones. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday anemoon, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. at Reavis Funeral Home Chopel in Harmony bytheRevs.JesseLStroud and J. Albert Bracken. Burial followed in the Rock Spring Baptist church Cem etery. Pallbearers were Scott Free man. Timmy Smith, Archie Osbome, Rob ert Cole, Bobby Guynn and Ted Johnson. Ray Lynn McCoy Ray Lynn McCoy, 84, of Cleve land. died Tuesday, Aug. 27,1996, at his home following a period of declin ing health. He was the fatherof Don McCoy of Advance. Funeral services were conductcd at 4 p.m. Aug. 29, at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland with the Rev. William Skidmore oniciaiing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Melba G. Yarborough Melba Gobble Yarborough, 69, of Lexington, died Tuesday, Aug. 27. 1996 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- Kton>Salcm. Owner and operatorofYarborough's Restaurant, she was the sister of Bill Gobble of Mocksville. Funeral .services were conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 30, al First Reformed United Church with burial following at Forest Hill Memorial Park. John Freeman Gadbeny Mr. John Freeman Gadbeny, 80, of Gadberry Road, Boonville, died on Saturday, Aug. 31.1996, al HomeCare In Elkin. HewasthebrotherofLuniaSalesof Mocksville. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 3. at Clarks Chapel by the Revs. Thomas Williams, Ralph A. Shipp and David Penn. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Michael Steven Cody Michael Steven Cody, 44, of 253 Neely Street, Mocksville, died Satur day. Aug. 31.1996, at N.C. Baptisl Hospital in Winston-Salem follow ing a two day illness. Bom in Davie County, he was a graduate of Davie County High School He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church where he served as church organist. Survivingare his mother,Roftnce VanEaton Cody of Greensboro; 6 sisters, Rebecca Isaacof Mocksville, Helen Evans and Lula Nicholson, bothofGreensboro, Jenny Llewellyn of Hackensack. NJ.. Rorence B. Cody of Yonkers, N.Y. and Patricia Cody of Patterson, N J. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sept. 7, at Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins with burial following in the church cemetery. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A lovely arrangement of cut flow ers was placcdintheMethodist Church Sunday in memory of Mother Shull's (Ha/el) lOOth birthday. Aug. 29. Given by daughters Edith Zimmerman, Ruth Collette and Bess Bennett. Revival services willbeattheMeth- odistChurchSept.8-1 l.Sunday-Thurs- day. Speakers will be the Rev. Paul Christyon Monday andTuesdaynlghts; and the Rev. John Frank Frye on Wednesday ondThursday nights. Sun day at 6 p.m., there will be a covered dish supper at the fellowship hall, fol lowed by a musical presentation at the church by the Inner Rhythm Band fea turing the talents of 'special' Individu als. Everyone Is invited. Betty Santoli has returned from a weeksvisitwithhcrchildren and grand children In Long Island, N.Y. She went especially for a graduating party for grandson Thomas Santoli who re ceived his internship from the Envl- rt^nmental DepartmentofOccupational Safely and Management. The gradua tion party was held at the home of Thomas' parents John and Lucille Sanlolli of Hauppaugc, Long Island with 100 people attending. One evening. Betty was treated to a dinner al Farmingdale by herson Peter Santoli and his wife Donna. During the week they visited a mansion, the star of Long Island "Showhouse of Deep Wells Fanns" al St. James. In this mansion, there is carpet belonging to the late John F. Kennedy, which he used in the Oval Office al ihe Whitehouse when he was President. Betty was accompa nied on this trip by her daughter and .son-in-law, Carol and Joe Franck and granddaughterSharon Franck Vogler. The group spent Saturday night in Mineola, the home of Betty's daughter, Barbara Jean Kayen. Carol visited many old friends while there. Friday visitors of Milton and Lib CarterwereJayandThelmaManessof Statesville and Emily HulTman Hanes and son Kevin of Arcadia. Mabel Bailey was honored with a surprise birthday party al her home Thursday night, Aug. 29, to celebrate her80thbirthday. Theparty wasgiven by her children William Bailey, Callie B. Terry and a niece, Marion Bailey. Approximately 48 people attended. The guests were greeted on the spa- ciousfrontporch where they weregiven name lags and socialized until 7:30 p.m. Afterwards we were invited into the dining room where a banquet meal was served, and later the birthday cake. We enjoyed a tour of the lovely, an tique fill^ , 16 room home built in the early 1900s, located near the Yadkin River. Amonglhe guests were Mabel's grandchildren. Dena and David Terry ofWinston-Salem. 'nieguestslncluded family members, neighbors, friends, and old school mates. Jack and Dorothy Carter spent the weekend In the North Carolina moun tains at Linville. They were accompa nied by Dot's mother, Mrs. Lucille Potts. Brenda Zimmerman andfriendJane Simms, of Lynchburg, Va., were in town last Tuesday, Aug. 27 and were supper guesisofBrcnda'smother Edith Zimmerman. They came especially to deliver a new printing of the Advance Methodist Church Cemetery Book. The previous week Brenda and Edith had visited Vernelle Greene in Churchland and Oscar and Ruth Poindexter researching family geneal ogy and history of the town of Ad vance. Harry and Florence Sides celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 31. Guests during the day were Florence’s sister, Margaret Fishel, an aunt Irene Cox and a niece, Lena of Winston-Salem. On Sunday, another niece and husband Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bennett of King visited the Sides'rind brought them dinner. On Sept. 4.TF1o- rence celebrated her 80th birthday. Congratulations and best wishes. Happy Birthday to Naylor Vdglcr on Sept. 4. Bixby Presbyterian Church'syoung. new pastor Brian Rummage had Itinch with the "Over the Hill" Gtoup lust Ttiursday, Aug. 29 at Western Steer in Mocksville. He had the blessing at the meal. Yadkin Vall^ News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Churchextends their sympathy to Laurence and Lilly Dull in the death of Laurence's sister, Ethel Dull Gough, and Lilly's sister. Ruby Lapish. two weeks ago. Ladies Morning Out was Aug. 20 with a shopping trip in North Wilkcsboro. and lunch together at Ryans Restaurant. We all enjoyed the day of fellowship and fun together. When wc stopped to let Mrs. Pcari. Wood out we made pictures, ategrapes and looked at her pretty flowers and garden. She has all kinds of flowers b!(X)mlng in her old wheelbarrow. Ha/el Riddle had a birthday dinner with Lorrie Pilcher, Joann, and Reggie and Connie on Friday. Hazel took her, a pineapple cake and they all enjoyed Church Plans Homecoming A homecoming service is planned for Sepl.8alLiberty Wesleyan Church. The speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. Jeffrey Collins, a former pastor of the church. He is pastor al Fletcher’s Chapel Wesleyan Church in McColl, S.C. Following a noon luncheon in ihe fellowship hall, revival services will begin at 7 Sunday night and continue nightly through Thursday at 7:30. Evangelist will be ihe Rev. J. Wesley Brown, pastor of Bales Wesleyan Church in Jamestown. He can also be heard on "Abundant Life'’ at 9:30 on WWGL and Sundays al 8 am. cm WFAZ. The church is located off Hwy. 64 West on Sheflield Road. For more information, call 492-7239. piz/ui and cake together. Ruby McBride. Orean. Kelsey and Jeremy Dilley visited Hazel on Wednesday. Orean and I spent the week at the Dilley’s and tookcareofthe children while their parents were on a triptoCalifomia. Pray for all the people in the nursing homes imd hospitals and sick at home, that they all feel better. ASPHAtT Drimniii • ParHn Ub Seal Cn U i • MNalt McMni >Ai]tAi|M INnli nunmicHiiimni W h it t a k e r P a v in g C o . 704-492-7820 Reunion Planned The Cain Family Reunion will be held for the first time in over 40 years at Chinquapin Grove Misslonaiy Biap- tist Church on Saturday, Sept. 14. at 2 p.m. All Cain family members and friendsare invited, llie Cain reunion is mode up of desceitdanu from Davie County. The church is located at 4462 Hwy. 601 Nofth. Mocksville. Clemmons Civic Center MiddlebrookDr. Sponsored By: CLEMMONS WEST BABVSITTING CO-OP Thank You For Your S upport ?0f Prim Inc. • Iron Milling Sales Mocks •Moci Savings Nature’s GinHerbaia^ • The Phone Place • Graphics • Sanitation Shores Plumbing & Sweet Lover’s Haven • Town of Mocksville* •Special of Inc. ksvllle Express •The Nall Place • Promotional Jlplty Shops • Inc. Wood* Subway r Printing f.Wal-Mart • Wllllamd ^ Itu re ^ t Davie County^ ^nen* - Downtown Mocteville, inc. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 • Photos by Robin Ferguuon<Dance Teacher Susan Wall; "The best part Is when you know It's going lo work, pray It's going to work... and then It works better than you expected.” 25 Years O f Dancing Boots To Be Celebrated This Weel<end Continued From Page Cl thetr (rademark tuxedos wUh white boots. "Mr. Ward named themthcdanc* ing bools." she s:ud. ThcyVc praciiced on the track, in lhchallways.onlhcgrass,inlhe breeze- ways and for several years • with the patient understandingofothercoaches - In the gym lobby. When dance became a class, the team name was changcd to the dance ensemble. WaUsaidiVsaconstamchallcngeto rindruutines that include modem dance and music. "You have different people and dif ferent lalen(.s. and dance changes just like music changes." she said. "I still love 50s and 60s music, but you have lo do popular music, and the dance moves that arc very difficult." Twenty-five years ago. a high kick for a dancer was chest high. Now, It’s head high. Wall's favorite is watching her girls perfoiTO. watching as those countless hours of practice pay olT. "The test part Is when you know il's going to work, pray it’s going lo work ... and then it works better lhan you expected," she said. She's had the privilege of working closely with Robert Palillo and Kathy Ferebee, Davie's band directors, whom she calls lop-notch professionals. For the past four years. Wall and her danc ers alsogot to work with Freda Ramsey and the Davie H/gh Drama pepart- ment on a couple of productions. Takingherteamstoparade^Lon- don and Paris were thrills. "Wc were imly celebrities ihcrc," Wall said. They would run out inlo the streets to stop us for photographs. They don't have dancers and bands there." As the saying goes, her favorite moment as dancing bool coach may be yet lo come. "This event has to be a really big thing. This is beyond anything \ ever thought about, ever drcamed about, that aihhese people would come back." she said. The reunion dance idea started a year ago. "Il started at (he Center Fair, and Sherry (Cheek) Roberts sat down and we started talking." Wall said. "I said. 'Do you know what t would really like to do. have a 25-year reunion with all the girls.' But it was too much for me lo do." Wall didn't have to organize the reunion. Roberts took ihe idea and made it happen. "By the lime I got home lhat night, she had called Mr. Palillo. Mr. (W.G.) Polls and they said il waJia great idea." Roberts enlisted the help of Teresa Jordan Bivins, and by the lime the group had il's first meeting on Super BowlSunday.35 fomierdancingbools were on hand. When they hit ihe field Friday night, they will be more than 50 strong, al least one from every class Wall has taught. They will dance to "Great Balls Of Fire," "Bandstand Boogie." "One (fromtheChorusUne)" and.of course, the Davie High Fight Song. Don't expect the performance lobe a fiop. The women have been practic ing twiceaweekall summer long Inthe new dance room at ihe high school, which opened two years ago. Tapes have been sent to those who live too far loaiiendpractices. so theycan learn the same moves. "Once Ihey made a commitment, they .said we're going to do it right," Wall said. "I didn't think ihey would want to come back, but Ihey love It. "When we practice. I hear them say things lhat 1 taught them... it's hard to explainhow that makes you feel," Wall said. The dancers apparently want lo let out those feelings at the Saturday ban quet. "Some folks have turned thal inlo a roast... but they should remember, I gel to speak last." Wall said. Some of the dancers have even asked Wall's husband, L^uiie, If they can stay over for a slumber party. He's put up with many of those over the years, as well as dally practices after school and night ball games. The idea has caught the altenlion of Channel 8's Roy Ackland ("Roy's Folks"), who plans to air segments on the reunion on newscasts Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights and on a special football program in October. "It's been a very emotional experi ence," Wall said. "Il's part of my life. Susan Wall aiKl Vicki James4>ractk» for Friday night dance. and I don'i know where Ihe slopping never stepped fool on the War Eigle dance, bul she warns lo be a part of it, '’''H '"’'.H , poiniis.- Sladium field as a dancer. aswell. halfiiraerollsatoundFridaynighl.Qne After25ycareofcoachingdancing That could change Friday nighl. Who knows, maybe .slie'll dance lo Ihingyoucanbelonisiliallliishainime bools and dance ensembles. Wall has She wants lo walch Ibc teunion team one or two of the songs. will be somelhing special. Owned & Operated by: David ft Carol Powall 704-834-59B8 MOCKSVILLE, NC Willow Oak Shopping Canter Hwy. 601 North • Yadklnville Road Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat M • Sun 12-5 FINANCE CHARGE UnHI January 19971* A ll horn* appliancM «v«r *3 9 9 , a ll TVs 31 -In . am i la rg e r, a ll canKonl«r«, a ll D ig ita l SatollH a Systoms THURSDAY SEPT. 5 THROUGH SATURDAY SEPT. 7 Kennni JO r c b a lf 339” ..- Lowest price ever ■ Sav« *1S0 3Wn. electric range with self- cleaning oven. Iltkjp cooktop. 149** • m * 3 0 4tMOdVCRwitnEng]lih/ »ndlip)ov.Sponlih orvicreen c 43122 (M. «S'n93l$0) 189** Sm «*30 mn. TV with Engiith/spanith/ FrerKh menu, on/olf tinw. Ken nortf 4 2 9 ” 3 4 9 ” $ 1 0 p e r m o n fh * $ 1 2 p e r m o n th * S ave ‘ 5 0 S ave ‘SO CRRFTSMHN 999” : $ 2 0 p e r m o n th * S ave‘200 Bt%kl CC^CBfWCtCW.' ssnwr* ” S«v« *20 »4P, 22-In. KdedUcharge high^heel lawn mower. 2 9 9 ** 13 drawers of pro quality tool ttorogetorleM thar^laoo. Wrawet chest......la tH^drawer cabinet....lMff 3M30199** *300 VflliM230pc. mechonic'i tool set witti ratchets, sockets and more. IWn. casHron table sow develops 3 HP. > «l IfkNt OdVWtlMd MIMI tot «»> to IcrrftsmrnI I t C i l K e n m o ie W h irlp o o l K i» « :H « rtA id i fh n o n a Town name Seors owned i operated by FiAddress on )Ni line Hows on this line Hours on this line Hours on this Hne Hours on tttii Hne Ptrane •OOO-OOQ'OOOO TownrwmeSears owned i operated by firtt nome/lost nomeAddress on IMS line Hours on Ms line Hours on tttls line Hours on tt^ Hne Houn on this Hne rhone WOO-OOO-OOOO Town nametears owned • operated by Fktt nome/Lost name Address on (Ms ime Hours on Ihis line Hours on this ime Hours on IMS tme Hours on this line fhonefOOO-QOO-0000 ’______________________y'________ YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKM M m flwrrr ttducMra. WKhON* and M rr* ol M norfoi to* prtcs. NMm a) tM() )«M t itoM. Ouati ■IMM iKtudtd McMfVM «*o. ■M M M IIO IO T e iM U SctM Ml. M tw y « InMtaien net IncCiiM n mMWr poyffMnN tfwwn. AeiwI monMy pavmM may b* N M h vr and moy vanr dapwMtig on cwiwit occountbclane*. MOO mMnMmpu(chaMni«*MMopanaSMnCh«9aHUSQe«ounl.eif«SaM.eMfeiioki------ iiia*y Jtt'S IntwKi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, septis, 1996 - Dl True Blue Employee: Sadie Williams Retires From Davie 911 Communicatbns By Morian Harper Davie County Enterprise Record I Sadie Williams' worst experience bnthe jobhappenedlasiyearwhen she clispatched the ambulance to take her husband to.the hospital. I "1 didn't know it was him," she said. ‘ Theirministerhadvisitedthehouse and taken him lo the doctor, and he had to be transported from Ihe office to Winston Salem. "When I sent ihe am bulance. I made the comment to a co- worker, Thai must be bad.' Then they called me backand told me it was him." Williams resigned as assistant di rector of Davie County E-911 Com munications Friday, Aug. 30. She de cided to lake early retirement, and will be at home with her husband. Her duties have included dispatch ing 911 calls, taking care of clerical bills.schedulingdispatchers.and mak ing purchase oniers. Director S.T. Dunn has not named Williams' replacement, but there is someone training. A native of Davie County, Will iams and her husband lived in Rock ford, III.for tSyears before le-settling In the area. "I tried real estate, but I didn't do very well. 1 had a loi of fun, and I enjoyed the open houses," she said with a chuckle. "I had applied for a job in Winston- Salem. I heard about this job, came in foraninlerview.and it sounded kindof neat." Thai was 1977. Two others who were on staffal the time, S.T. Dunn and Training Officer Ronnie Robertson, are still working at communications. ; Williams'jobhasmodeherrespon- sible for all emergency notiflcations including the towns of Cooleemee, Mocksville, the Highway Patrol, dog warden, fire departments, sheriffs de partment, rescue squad, and the volun teer first respondere. Williams, 61, has worked through the terms of four sheriffs. Democrats and Republicans, and has seen the changes with the limes. "The equipment has gotten much belter." The department used only a small radio until 1985, but when it moved out of the "little cubbyhole in the jail." the equipment improved tie- tnendowsly. The number of incoming calls has also "grown enonnously," said Williams. "And I think we have had an excel lent response lime." Operating communications has taken a loll on the assistant director. "We don’t get a whole lot of good things," Williams said. "Our job is to get the proper people and the proper equipment to where they need to be." On two occasions since 911 began In 1985, Williams has been the last person lo speak to suicide victims. "That was really, really depressing for me, but most people in lhat situation have already decided that they're going to do it. You just do the best you can, calm them down, and try to tell them then: an; people who want to and will help." The calls the Communications De partment receives include fires, torna does. accidenls, break-ins, prowlers, and "just about anything you can think of." said Williams.The numberofcalls received between 911 and communi cations "isunrcal," said Director Dunn. "There arc some people who abuse it," added Williams. "I had one little lady call me up when wc first got 911 and say, 'I've got somebody breaking in on me,' and then said, 'I was just checking lo see if you can hear me.'" Most are serious, and "none of them arc the sanw," Williams said. She re members dispatching with director ' Dunn during the Jeffco fire in the early 1980s. "I believe we had 12 depart ments out for that fire," she said. "Iliat was back when we were punching time cards, and I had them scattered every where." Williams also recalls a report of an airplane downonce.TTierewas noplane down but "you have lo treat it as such," she said. During the ice slorm In January this year, Davie County Communications received more lhan 300 calls in one day. "People just didn't know what to do," she said. Despite the difTicult times, Will iams has many fond memories of her employmcnl for almost iwo decades. "I wouldn't change a thing." she said, "Everybody here gels along really good, like family. We're an organization that pulls together when needed." Williams appreciates the dispatch ers she has woriced with through the years. "They have worked above and beyond the call of duty,” including staying overnight during an ice storm. She also admires the work of volun teer firemen she has worked with over the years. "Il's difficult when you pay for all of your own equipment," she said. "Il's been a real pleasure lo work with all of ihem. They're all real spe cial." Leaving will be difficult. "I want to think I've done every thing I can to save both lives and property," she said. She won't miss the strcssof 911. "I don't think people realize lhal the phone rings, you don't know whal you're go ing to gel on Ihe other end." With three sons living in Davie, Williams doesn't have to travel fv to visit family, and thercare enough people to keep ihem busy. "Wc have three grand^ns,andwe'reexpecllngafourth grandchild," she said. "I hope il's a girl. 'Die boys have us way outnumbered." Williams wants to spend her lime with herhusband, whoisslowly recov ering. She is also planning to travel with her sister early next year "if all goes Sadie Williams has been answering Itie phone, among many other duties, for Davie County's E-911 Communications Department for neariy 20 years. well," she said. "And if he's able, my husband will go, loo. 1 thank God he's come as far as he has." Her supervisors planned a cookout for Williams, and ilte retirement com mittee has "really helped," she said. Dunn calls Williams a "true blue Her co-workers have also expressed employee." When asked it he'll miss theirregretofherleavingbyputtingup her, "Sure will," was his reply. "The signs and giving gifts. "Everybody has whole county will miss her." been so nice." Cooleemee Police Arrest Five COOLEEMEE « Five people were anested lost week when a dispute be tween motorisu made Its way to the Cooleemee Police Department. All five face minor drug charges. Police Chief Tim Wooten said of ficers were in the parking lot when the two vehicles arrived. "It appears lhat two young gentle- men,Sieven Bailey andEugene Smith, reported lhal a vehicle had nm Ihem of f the road on Hwy. 601 South just north of Cooleemee," Woolen said. When those two turned to get a license num ber on the vehicle, they were chased. The five suspects were riding In lhat vehicle and exchanged words with Bailey and Smith, Wooten said. "Because they feared they could be harmed, they proceeded to ihe Cool eemee Police Department with thesus- pecuinhoi pursuit.'Hieywereswanned by police," he said. A small amount of marijuana and rolling papers and scales were found in thot vehicle. Charged by Officers T.E Kempand F. W. Baldo with possession of marijuana and possesstott of drug paraphenudia were: • Carl Edward Jenkins, 18. of 202 Shuler Road, Mocksville; • Cedric OabfieJ Wilson. 19, of 125 Coodwil) Heights, Mocksville: • Kevin Todd Shue, 22, of Salis bury; • George Daniel Shaw Jr.. 18, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville; j and • Charles Dennis Turner III, 17, of Woodleaf. They are scheduled to face the chargesOcl. ninDavieDistriciCourt. Man Convk^ On Drug Charges At woik in the communications dfice. Ronnie Robertson assists Williams with a call while Director S.T. Dunn waits for incoming calls. - Photo* by JaniM Bairlngar A Winslon-Salem nun uresinl in Mocksville Aug. la.hadhisfirstdayin court Thuisday. Richard Harold Lawson II was sen* tcnced to 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to possession of drug paiapher* nalia in Davie District Court. According to Assistant DA Rob Taylor, Lawson drove past the Mocks ville Police Department with a man on the hood of his car Aug. 13. When Officer K.D. Hendrix asked pennission to search Lawson'svehicle, hediscovcredtopipes used for smok ing crack cocaine. Hk man had jumped onto Ihe hood ofLawson'scaras he tried to leave after on argument, said his attociKy, Grady McClamrock Jr. Lawson headed to the police de- paitmenl togetheiprcmovingthe man from his car, but his plan back-ftred, McClamrock said. Aseconddnigparaphenuliacharge was dismissed by Ihe DA along with a charge of reckless driving. Lawson wiil face a charge of felony possession of cocmne in Davie Superior Court. By The Numbers: School Enrollments In Davie County School K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sp.Ed Total Cooleemee 78 91 57 68 67 56 12 429 DavieHIgh »1 437 311 333 v248 42 1371 Mocksville Elementaiy 145 128 104 135 8 520 Mocksville Middte ;102 118 f '■’yV. 18 238 North Davie 197 211 203 10 621 Pinebrook 81 88 72 60 80 70 . . . ^ jShady Grove 92 97 101 95 82 87 554 South Davie 194 197 174 ' 17: : William R. Davie 42 39 47 29 43 36 6 242 Total 438 443 381 387 374 367 391 408 377 437 311 333 248,113 SOQ^ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,1996 D a v ie D a t e l in e F i ih a R a i^ r e Saturday, Sept. 14 Full Buznur, Mocki Unitul MclhodLst Church. N.C 8Ul at Mucks Chmh und Hcaiiclwnip Rds.,7 a.nv-1 p.m. UrcakfasiJ. 10 am. LiMKh. II a.m.-l p.m. Children’s yard vilc, gajiK*s. bake sale, cmfts. cic. Ahc- lion. I p.m. R e lig io n ____________________ Friday, Sept. 6 Christbn Family Humorist Dr. Qjarlcs IVtty.ntMB.ipliMChmvli.Mix:k.svillc. Spoil. s(Hvd by iirea vhurehcs. Saturday, Sept. 7 \’oulh Explosion '96. CmilociiKc Gym, 3 p.m.-uiitil. Middle school and high scIkn)! MiJiWnii wclconw. Fim. fcxxl. fellowship. gatt>cs. Youih Qucsl Concctt. 7 p.m. Spiin- s(xwl by Victory Bapiisi Qiurvh. t^n'nting ConiereiKv by Girisiian f:unily hutiHirisi Dr. Quirlcs Petty. Him Baptist Chureh. Mwksville. sponsoreil by scwral arc'.jchun:hcs.9 ll)a.m.followT^lbyCocp\cs' Enrichnvnt Conference. I0:30-ll:.w am. Sr. Adult fellowship, noon. Family Fun Day, Union Chapel United MeihodLst Church. U.S. Hwy. M)l N. GatiKN crafts, puppet s1k)w. fwxl. fellow ship. .1 p.m.-iintil. Sunday, Sept. 8 llumecumInK, Advancv Flrsl Bputlst Church. Me;ti lo folliw NNiirJiipserNice. Christian Family HumuriM Dr. Charks l\ily. Hrsi United Mctlnidist Chiirvh fel lowship hall. juiu MtM Biiplist Qma-h. 11 a. m. Covered dish lunch follow ing ser%itv. Hummimlni^SmithCruveUnllvdMeth* odisi Church. Rev. Robert T. ML'LiwlH)m to bring tiK*ss;ige.lO:.Wa.m..Singingby The SouiKlsofFaith,churchchoir. Lunch follow ing scnice. ^tonday, Sept. 9 Pr»ch(M>I/PurenL<i Morning Out heslai at Belhlehtmi United McilKKlist Qiurrh. En* n)llinent in piugress. Call 998-5083 for info. Applications for texher% & a<>su. being ac cepted. Ages24.Mon..Tues.,Thur;..9ji.m.- mxm. Ages 6-23 nwnths. Tues., Thurs.. 9 u.m.-noon. Single Focus, Greenmeudows Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Putt-I\>tt ufterwanls. Cull 94(V6323 or 998-3022 fiK info. Stamp Collecting Club To Start How many of us remember when stamps vN'eni 2 cents apiece? Or a nickel? Stamp collecting is a hobby for all ages. TheDavieCountySeniorCenter is hosting a Stamp Collectars Club nwcling on Monday. Sepl. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Rose Room. Mariam Bumgarner of The Stamp Club in Winston-Salem will present "TheToolsofiheTrade,'‘ascmlnarror collectors of all levels. This inter- generational club is open (o all ages* supervised children are encouraged to bring their stamps and join in the fun. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 for more information. First In Flight Fashions 2076 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville (N6srGla<lsloneRd) iMon<Sat10AM-7PM -R e v in io n s - Sunday, Sept. 8 Anmuil liimc Reunion, William R. Davie I'ire Dept.. I p.m. Bring well-filedbiisket. Descemiunts of John & Martha Jane WhisvnhunI Waller, 12:30 p.tn. Parish I liHiNO of Hpiseopa! Chiircl> of Ascension at l-ork. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Monday, Sept. 9 Famil) I.lfe IVojirunt Review Nluhl for (xirents of Miulents gniiles .5-11 to review tmterials uscnl for family life, hiiiium repnv diictionunitsinD.tvicSchookDavieCounly Libnry. 7-9 p.tn, M e e tin g s Thursday, Sept. 5 Davie County Retired SchtKil Personnel, Bemiudii Run Country Club. noon. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Da>ie County School Driven A.ssoc.. Senior Center. OnKk BIdg.. 7 p.m. Fw Info. C.1II Wanda Newton at 2i^t-60ll. E x te n s io n Saturday, Sept. 28 Annual Farm-City Day. Call 634-6297 for details. Recitation_________ Iw nKire iafoniKition on these events, call Mixksx ille-Davie recreation. 6.34-1125. Friday, Sept. 6 Duvie County Special Olympics Pt»rt-A- Pil. S6/plate. Onler deudtine; Aug. 30. S e n io r s ____________________ Call 634 0611 for nnw info. Uvution is Brock Center unless noted otltcrwise. Thursday, Sept. 5 Lunch & Learn, Dr. Francis Slate. "The Cardens of England". Western Steer, noon-1 p.tn. Sr. ChonM. Bu.st Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 WoodMDriiiiill Class, Cran Rcom. 8:3U- 11:30 a.m. Bridge. East Room. 2-S p.nt Monday, Sept. 9 Friendship Garden. South Davie. 8;30a.m. Cooleeme«Club,MrM Baptist Hall. IOn.m. Eiist Davie Club. Bethlehem Mall. 10:30 am. Monday Matinee. Tttmer& II(xvh'.Rose . R«)m. 1:30 p.m. ffiO A U C TIO N SAT., SEPT. 7 •11A .M . SERVICE RECOVERY 2206 S. Main St. • Sink Inn Road LEXINGTON. NO (704) 243-1611 CASH OR GOOD CHECK $250.00 BUYER’S FEE NCAL4729 MILES AUCTION CO I /04) h.i/ uction Sale Old Lowc’i Food Building (In Back) Bring Your Own Cluir 7:30pm Eveiy Ufednesday Anyone Can Sell 7:30 Evety Friday Anyone Can Sell 7:30pm Saturday, Sept. 7; ERIC BOGE SELLER Collectables, Tools, Comforters, Etc. D onald R L uftrn.iii, NCAL 2804 A U C T IO N SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1996 • 3PM Commercial Real Estate, Office BIdg. & Contents 111 W. Main Street • Boonvllle, NC (Cumnlly Boonvllle Real Eslale Co., Inc.) (Rul Eftat* CorpofiUon May B« PurchaMd Saparatt of Auction) App. SM Sq. Ft. On NIca Lot with PaTklno CompMaly RamodaM Inalda and Out 10S Down, Balanca 30 Daya, Sold Aa la, Whara la Upon ConBfniatlon ■ Pravlaw “2PM" Day ot Bala Or By Appt. G all: Johnson A uctioneers In BoonviU et NC 910*4M40XX w c A tim -4 0 1 * • w c w M m w PUBLIC NOTICES MOBILE I HOMES I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVI6 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (PUINTIFF) VS. LUTY EVANS ALFORD (96CVO90) RENEE H. BEAL i96CV0385) LESLIE flENARD BENSON (96CV0 394) RICHARD EUGENE CLINE (96CVD391) DEANNA ELANEELUOTT (96 CVD 390) SHELLY ELLIS GAITHER (96 CVD 92) HENRY LEWIS HALL III (96 CVD 395)ERIC HUDSON (96 CVD 394) DERRICK JONES (95 CVD 503) GARY DAVID LASHMIT (96 CVD 134) CHARLES J. ONEAL (95 CVD 507) JULIE A. RIOS . (96 CVD 133) VICKIE ELUS THORNE (96 CVD 393) JEAN M. SMITH (96 CVD 386) JOHNNY ERIC WHITEHEAD (96 CVD 389) GREGORY W. WATSON (96 CVD 392) (DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rotiel against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed lor medical goods and services ren> deredby the Plalntiti, Davie County HospI* lal. You are hereby required to make de fense to such pleading within (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your f ailute to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5th day of September. 1996. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 9-5-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor’s of the Estate of Theo Dedmon Rice, de ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November. 1936, t>oing throe months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ot AugusL 1996. Oelano M. Dedmon. 852 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville NC 27028, and Terry B. Dedmon. 404 Pine Ridge Road. Mocks- vilte. NC 27028, Co-Executor's ol the Estate ot Theo Dedmon Rice, deceased. B-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Herman Summers Boger, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December.1996, being three months Irom the first day ol publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recover. All persons indebted tosaldestatewill please make lmrr>edlate payment to the undersigned. This the 5\h day oi September. 1996. MarthaB. York. 179Twin Cedars Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Herman Summers Boger, de ceased.9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased, late ol Davie County. Noilh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dairrts against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day ot Novem ber,1996.beins\hreemon\ha1romth6nT8t day ol publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payrrtent to the under signed. This the 29th day of August, 1996. Joan B. Laney, 336Laura Dr., Winston- Salem, NC 27t07.Executrlxotthe Estate ot Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased. 6-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Treva M. Crantill, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before Ihe 15th day ol November. 1996, being three nwnihs Irom the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said esUte will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 15th day ol August. 1996. Larry Wayne Crantill. 857NC Hwy. 601 South, Advance; NC 27006, Executor ol the Estate ol Treva M. CranllU, deceased. ^ a-IMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 25 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff,vs. T. MICHAEL LASSITER Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Underand by virtue ol a Judgment as to T. Michael Lassiter. In Ihe District Court of Davie County. North Carolina. In theobove captioned action, the undersigned Com missioner wUI on the 20th day of Septem ber otter tor sale and sell (or cash to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door In Davie County. North Carolina in Mocksville at 12:00 noon, tho Interest ot T. Michael Lassiter In the following described real property: BEGINNING at astakeon the East side ot an unnamed farm sen/ice road, being Northeast comer of the Will White property In the Woodruff property West line, and running with the Woodruff line and the Bast side of said road, N. 1 ^ W. 50 ft. to a stake, a newcomer In said line; thence a newline, S. 71 * W. 150 It. to a stake, a new comen thence a new line, N. 71** E. 150 ft. to the point ol 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 lt\theiudgmentintt>eabove-entiiled cause. A deposit ot twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. This the 29th day ot August. 1996. Robert E. Price. Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-14348-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Mary Crocker Sutton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot December.1996, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the under signed at the below-deslgnated address. This the 5th day of September, 1996. Arthur M. Scully, Jr.. 1001 West Fourth StreeL Winston-Salem, NC 27101, Ex ecutor ot the Estate ol Mary Crocket Sutton, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton. LLP.Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (910) 607-7303 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Adminstrators of the Estate ol Nellie Sweet Myers, de ceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to r\otity all petsons havit^g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November. 1996, being three nwnths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August. 1996. Mk:hael L. Pruett, 1720 Calvary Lane. Winston-Salem,NC 27102.andJanwsD. Whitk)w, 207 Deer Run, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Administrators of the Estate of Nellie Sweet Myers, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3312 8-29wltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Dorothy S. Sutton, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora- liens having claims against sold decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of her attomeys, Warren E. Kasper. P. A., P.O. BOX687,3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. on or belore the 5lh day ol December.1996. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the SIh day ot September, 1996.Dorothy E. Gibson, Executor ot the Estate ol Dorothy S. Sutton, deceased. WARREN E. KASPER, P.A. Attorneys and Counselors at Law 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Phone: 910-766-9660 Fax: 910-766-9693 Attention: Warren E. Kasper 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Lola Wood Trimiar, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under- signedon or before the 29th day ot Novem ber, 1996, being throe months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th day of August. 1996. William Harrison, 117 N. Obermeyer SI.. Greensboro, NC 27401. Executor of tt^oEslateD1LolaWoodTrimiar,deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Mozelle Cope Gillean, 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 22nd day ot November, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please . make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 22nd day ot August, 1996. James I.Gillean.1649CamancheTrail. Maitland. FI. 32751. Executorol the Estate of Mozelle Cope Gillean, deceased. 0-22-41P NORT« CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Judson E. Page, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of November, 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 22nd day ot August, 1996. Elaine P. Frye, 3631 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate ol Judson E. Page, deceased- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96CVD’427 GRACE PRATT. Plaintiff Vs. JIMMY EARL PRATT Defendant NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; JIMMY EARL PRATT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-ontitled action. The nature ot Ihe relief sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff Is seeking: divorce from Ihe defendant YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than Ihe 8th day of October, 1996. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication ot this notice, and upon you failure to do so. the party seeking sen/lce against you will op- ply lo the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 29th dav ot August. 1996 MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING Attomey for Plaintilf Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 8-29-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased, lateotDavIeCounty.NorthCarolina.tNsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signedonor before the29thdayof Novem ber. 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th day ot AugusL 1996. Arlene Ammons, c/o Piedmont Legal Associates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law. 124 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 e-29-4tnp For All Your Auction Needs Call: Donald R. Luffman NCAL2B04 910-998-4059 $$$ CASH $$$ We Buv Scrap Gold. Broken and Unusetf Gold )ewelry. ★ SPECIAL NOnCE ★ LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOWommiG i ■ T s ;-: tVIIKE tVIARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD CHEVJOEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gafthar Road, Statesville W E A L S O O O O N THE LO T FIMANCIMG OM VEHICLES - B U Y H ERE - P A Y HERE C) S [ I MIKl M A K T IN A B O m T H t S t V C H IC I E S DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORIX, Sept. S; 199ff, - D3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 435 NANCY JO LANGSTON NESTER. Plaintilf VS, JAMES RALPH NESTER. JR.. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS' BY PUBLICATION TO; JAMES RALPH NESTER, JR) ‘ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek}r^ relief against you has been filed in tlfe above-entitled action. The nature ot relief being sought is an absolute divorcel Youare required to file awrlttenanswSr to such pleading not later than Oct. J5. 1996, said date being40 days from the Qrst publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons Is personally sen/ed upon you,; whichever Is later. After such time, the Plaintilf will apply to the Court for the reliet sought. *!; This the 5th day ol September, 19^ • Jennifer D. Brockl Attomey for Plaiiililf; 151 South Main Street- Mocksville. NC 27028! (704) 634-3516; 9-5-4 tnpj INIiiXHiiNSiVB? s ta te w id e SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKET Adjacent North & South Pacilitioa 2400 Booths • Sapl. 13-15 2nd Wookoftd ol Every Month Atlanta Expo Centers • Aitanta, Georgia I-2BS at Jonesboro Road (814) S69-4112 AUCTlON-Watetlront&WaiorAccessProp- eny, September 14th 01:30 p.m. 4 Lots along the Albemarle Sound. For brochure call Bill Forbes. (919)797-4526. NCAL2&61.Absoluto Auction, September 17. to a.m. ModomAppa ■'pleto liquidalton, Divt i Apparet, Pulaski,VA. 175 sowing machines, full line of nnlahing, spreading & cutting, bias & packaging equlpmet, plant air compreiior and more. Wolu & Assoc.,lnc. Brokers&Auctlorwers(VAt321)1-« 8oo-ssi-35aa.CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY OOWNI Easy quaJit/lngl Bad credit. No credit, Sk)w credit. First time buyers wetcome. Call Don Sr. Capital Ford, t-aOO-849-3673. NO MONEY CX3WNI All appllcallons accepted. Apply by phono. Eajy qualifying. No credit, skwcredt, banknjplcy. coilecttons, judgements, liens, first lime buyers welcome. 91-96 model vehicles. AH with warranties. Call HendrkA Preowned. 24 hour Credrt Approval Hotline at (ROC) e78-7656 or (800) 424-8267.SODA/SNACKS ROUTE. ExcellenI cash business. Top kxal sites. St.OOO and more weekly polentiol. Small investmenl/huga protlts. 1-600-617-8430. EXT.9450.AVON ABC-123 E-Z SSSS. Need independent sales representatives lor holktoys. Choose hours, choose income level. Unlimited Irwoma wim MLM option. (75% by telephone) 1-800- 73S-S266.COOKWARE - Tired of your old pans? 17 pieco waterless, 7 ply Surgical Stainless Steel Sett Retail on party S1399.50, Now $397,501 Free 12quanpanor9'skillel. 1-B00-434-4628ISOEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut monthly payments up lo 30-50%. Reduce inler- ost. Stop collocUoncalls. Avoid banknjptcy FREE conlldentiaJ hoip NCCS Non-pront, Licensed/ Ekinded. 1-600-9SS-0412.HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH It you have equity in your home I will LOAN you Ihe money you need. For FREE24-hourrecorded message 1-800-896-7039. HARVEST MORTQAGEHOMEOWNERS, do you have cash flow prDt>lems7 Need money lor debt consolidatkHi. pay taxes, home Improvements? 1st Greens boro has money to lend. Creditproblems understood. 1-S0O-538-9870.Bad Credit? Get signature k»ns $500- SSOOO.Slxmonlhssameemptoyer.SIOOO Minimum monthly Income required. Mongages/Re- financing available thni Universal Funtiing Inc.: 1-800-217-3035 E»t-573.LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paycheck to paycheckt We can help. 1st A 2nd Mongages, Debt Consolidation. Refinanc- :ing.AAA Mongagt &RnanclalCorporation. 1* fl00-324-248t.Photographer Foothills tnweekly seeks en thusiastic photographer with Photoshop/ Macintosh basics. Resume, work samples: Bill Walson, Tnbune, PO Box 1009, El-kin. N.C. 2S621.DEMONSTRATORSNEEC3EOTod<stnbuta samples and promote products in grocery/retail stores. Work FrliSalTSun. with flexible scheduling. NCIM 1-800-799-6246, Brt.158.Rolrigeration INSTALLATION SUPERVISOR arxJ SERVICE MECHANICS needad Im- mediately for last growing company In Charlotte. NC area. Excellent salary/benefit package. Call 1-800-849-e4B9 lof more Informatton. GEMTREXUR ROOnNG New & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates-ZetiStflHL ✓ W m iM M p io i. /V liiO C — OPENING SPECIAL I 2Mo.LMM«««Mlle.FrM : 141 Cowwtw Dr.. Advinc# ~ NMdlbPliGt AnMbiThi CtossWidi? I M S m .hr ten flrtllO mrdi M Nch •MWonaiwQrtlilOf. ^Y«d U t atfi M p^aUi In OMdlMtoreiaMlM adi ii 12M noenTMiyk HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Froo Driver Training,.. If you qualify. Students • welcome. Experience pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excellent benefits: t-600-642-0853.□RIVERS • OWNER OPERATORS. ATS- MSS a regional flatbed carrier is offering plates/ permits, 65% revenue, homo weekends and much more. ATS-MOSS now teasing: 1-668- 679-6677. EOE.DRIVER • A BEHER PACKAGE FOR OWNER QPERATORSI U50*/w«ek average. Great benefits. Generous Bonuses and more. Experienced/Inexperienced opportunities avail able. BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1- 800%K)INBMC. EOE.0 M S. CARRIERS, 6 MONTH RECENT 0- TR EXPERIENCE. .26 PER MlC£. BENEFITS. HOME 6-10 DAYS, ASSIGNED EQUIPMENT. RIDER POLICY, TRAINING ACAD. AVA- lUBLE. GALL TODAY 800-231-5209DONT ROBBEDl THE ONE THING NOBODY CAN EVER TAKE FROM YOU IS YOUR KNOWLEDGE I GET FREE JOB TRAINING THROUGH JOB CORPS. MEN AND , AGES 16-24, GRADUATES AND DROPOUTS. ALSO G.E.D. CALL 1-600-662-7948 TOLL-FREE.CDL DRIVERS (Tractor/Trailer) -Travel first class with Werner Enterprises. Vans. Flats, TCU’s. OTR, Regional and Dedtcaled opporttff nitles. Full benelit package: First day health^ dental, 40tk. Solo, all teams and owner-opera- tors welcomo, weokty pay/settlements. Paid plates, tolls and scale tickets. Call toll free: I- 600-346-28tB.ORtVERS-SQLOrrQama.Teams-StOOK*t Trainers • 70K«1 $2K sign-on (teams)l Drhre conventionals-ls coasMo-coastI Bonuses, benefits, 401K. Covenant Transpo^ (experienced) 1-e00-441-4394,Exl.SX-31.(Graduates) 1-600- 336-6428. Ext. SX-31. Weekend recnjilers. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS, INC. is looking for OTR Drivers and Driver Trainees. WE OFFER: Medical and Denial Insurance, Prescription Dmg Plan, St 0,000 Life Insurance Policy, Paid vacations. Company backed 401K retirement plan, rkler pn>gram and driver reterral bonuses. Dry Van Operation vrtthconlemporary KENWORTH equipment and 'NO HASSLE* dispatch. Musi be 21 with I year verifiable OTR experience. Tenninal kxaied In RutherforOton, NC. CALL t-800-968-8743 ext. 149.DRIVERS Home most weekends, mostly no touch, t(^ pay .32 cents, empty or kuded, fuel bonus, benefits, tractor take home. Minimum 23,1 year OTR T/T plus CDL-A. Call Roger at National Freight. 800-789-7959.QUALIFIED OTR DRIVERS NEEDED It you ere wWng to work we ete witting to pay you. Tennlnals now open in Texas. South Carolina andTennessee. Minimum requirements. Excellent benefit peckagt. Late model conventional tractors. Air ride equipped tractors end trailers. VOLUNTEER TRANSPORT. CORRYTOIl. TN • 800-762-8010 423-M3- 6886 RICHBURG, SC •800-816^)083 603- 789-5563 MANSFIELD. Tx • 800-685-6352 617-477-2272DrfveOTR withAVERIHEXPRESS.HOME WEEKLY .2B to .33/mile Great benefits &' MORE Minimufflege 25 with ona year OTR 1- 600-886-4753. EOELICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high commissions with advanc* before Issue. iMd system, and baneftte. (must quality for edvencM A benefits) Call: 1-800-2S2-2581.INDEPENDENT PEPnaed«i lo sail quality greases tomosttypasofindustry.Goodrepeat business and good commissions. Reply to PO Box 248. Asheboro. NC 27204. FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • FULLY INSURED • ( 7 0 4 ) 4 0 2 - 5 7 3 07?nT/¥evetfe»CHw)ef Mocksville. NC m S U E tC v s 'T h N k s fiM V M ts: M t t K U W w M U to ln U ls 704-634-3442Mockavllte.NC s ta te w id e DRILLERS • Soil boring, rock coring, monitoring wells. Installation, UST removal, experienced. Excellent salary, benefits and growth potential. Immediate posltkins available. Call NFE919-651-9000.Drivers • OTR Flatbed. lYoar experience,.24- .32 mile, loaded & empty. Pick-up, drop, layover pay. 401K. health, accident, hte insurance paid, home often, 430 H.P.. 1995 Conv. Tractors. Will train vsn drivers, Cali Nancy t-600-447-7798. Uurel, MSFLATBED DRIVERS WANTED: Top pay & benefits, home weekends, purchase plan, owner operators welcome. Call Russellat D& DTrans- port, Newberry, S.C, l-800-e43-6151.DRIVERS Experienced/Inexperienced OA) & temp.drivers needed 'Excellent compensation *Tractor purchase program *Tuilion-lroo training BlanketWrapFleet North AmertcanVan Unos t-800-348-2191. Dept. A-27. DALLAS CARRIERS SOUTHEAST No Northeast Great benetits Rider program Run with the Oest You need 1 year OTR oxperlonco and CDLR-A Cell Bmce 1-600-365-1337. DRIVERS. Live the American Dreaml Bo Independent. Lease purchase a tnjck and own your own business. Highway Sales otters a lease with zero down. Available evenings ar>d weekends. DARTTranslt. 1 •800-366-3278. Ext. 0-3. TRUCK DRIVERS needed by major carri- ersi Get pre-hlrod belore training. Train in North Carolina at a VERY reasonable luiiion. Transport Training, Inc., 154 Industrial Park Drive, Thomasville, N.C. 27360; 1-800-3t5-8764. HOMEOWNERS ♦ Need Cash? 1st A 2nd mortgages. Debt Consolidation, Doublewidos, underpinned on permanent foundations. Rales as low as 7.75%. Up to 97% financing. Credit problems understood. Call Jesse, 1-800-480- 5664. Guilford Equity Group. DEBT CONSOLIDATION FOR HOMEOWNERSII ’Lower your mortgage payment ‘Pay off credit cards *Cut monthly bills in halt FREE consultation, call SEMC 1-600-688- 6485, or 704-262-9699. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSICASHNOWl tOK-60K No-Equity 2ndOrdmongagos. Lowest refinance rates available. United Southern Mortgage Corp. Call Now at 800-420-7617 DIABETIC?Are you still paying forsupplies? Why? For Inlonnation on how you can receive supplies at little or no cost call 1-B00-67e-5733.DIABETiCSI (using insulin) Did you know Medicare (or Insurance) covers most Supplies? Save money -Call0OO-633-2OOt.LibertyMedi cal • Satisfaction Guaranteed. NoH.M.O. Members. Mention 12040. If you don't stop your friend fnsm drivingdmnk, who will? Do whatever u takes. FRIENDS DON'T lET FRIENDS DfflVl DRUNK. L A B B T S W0Q D F LQ Q R \ SE & yiG E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Uury McCt«nnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 c & c P A V I I N C ; 7 68-3635 CLEMMONS S ta te w id e S tn te w ld e RANDY MUER &SOIIS »5MlkrlMd>MKtnafc,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 N.C Press AssociationSUNSHINE UNE Pmviding ansmrs to your questions about open government 919-833-3833 amartfn222(Sao(.com hugh@ iiM < lo,ntt TRilCrOR ' SALES ft SERVICE Patti Available Most MakesSINK OMMW.APealrteRd.UxJnglon.NC 1-<00>28M113 BACK PAINIll Treat it with techniques used by Doctors and PhysicatTherapist. BooWet available for S6.9S. Pain Relief, PO Box 1621. Morehead City. NC 26557$tO down, StO monttx buys now 46* or 52’ big screen TV plus FREE camcorder or buys now computer plus FREE printer. FREE Deliv- eryl Coll 1-800-766-9035.18S APR, revolving charge. 2% ol unpaid balance monthly. Nobody beats our dealslllWAREHOUSE OVERSTOCKt G(g Screen TVS, camcorders, lawn tractors, computer, turnilure, other - S101 month on approved credit. Coll 800-948-6066.(RevoMng charge 16% APR. payments 2% of unp^ balanca alter 12 months).ATTENTION: PRESSURE washers 2500 PSt S679•t3t^p 3500 pst U99-F&ctory Dicoct- Froo brocnuro •1-800-351-7283. Call 24 hours.•WATERLESS* COOKWARE. New 7/ply Surgical, Stainless. Steel 17/pc sets. No Ency- clopodias, china or gimiciis. Only the Worlds Finest Cooi(warB. Not $1300 but $399. Phone e0Q-033-t&00.HOMEOWNERS-Goodor bad crediti Lower rates, lower payments, debt consolidation, cash out. homo improvements, even foreclosure. Wo can help! Call KRB Mortgage, (toll free). 688- 292-0120.END OF SEASON EUmination Saiet Over abundance ol extra clean usod molorhomes. Must sell immediatelyt Carolina's largest volume RV Dealer; Tom Johnson Camping. Hwy. 70 W.MarioaNC. 1-800-225-7802.N.C. MOUNTAIN LAND • 2-acre tract between Qoona and Jotterson. Groat tong dvs- tanco views, large hardwood trees, oxcellont road. More land available. $9,600. OWNER; 704-265-3639.BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financing. Up to to ecrfis. Good roads, boautvtut viows, very privato. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Cal-1 OWNER 1-gi0-635-228t.SHAREADREAM-HOSTScandlnaviun. European, Souin American, Asian, Russian High School Students arriving now. Become a Host Famity^WSE. CALL t-600-SlBUNG.COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA waterfront bargains. Warefronl. water access homesites with boat launch or slips starting $17,900. Live Oak Development, t-600-566-5263. NC COAST-Near Mynie Beach. ShoreBird Farm, t lo a seta secluded, roslricled, wooded homesites. Somepondsites. Fro sTv'saltwaier fishing. From $9,900. Call lor inlorTnation. Richard. 600-550-5242. ATTENTION RV OWNERS • New Community. Beautiful mountain lots, restricted easy access. great views, priced to selll Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, Inc., Ashe County. 1-600-533- 3721 -FREE BROCHURESOUTHPORT. NC We uved the best for lasL Onty two left. Prim* 1 acre wooded water- front homesites on deep, deep water lo tntracoastal- watenvay just $79,900 each or both lor $150,000. Tastefully done. Boat ramp on site. Call Bluagreen Today. 600-7lt-5263, ext. 1729. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE m a a m m m m nEDMONTTIIUD EiHnWC LIcenud t Iniund All Work a u tn n lttd 9 1 I H S 3 - 4 3 9 9 People of all ages die of heart disease and stroke. Give the g ift of love. C^&Ann«rican Heart ^A ssociation WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE LAKEFRont BARGAINS Now phase ol tSKetront homesites just released at pre-con- stnjction prkies. Nice mix ol open and wooded parcels. Gatedcommunitywith 1700*- acres ot water, 2 boat launches, whtto sand beaches, clubhouse and much more. From tho low 30's for limited time. Call now. A Bluogreen property. 600-866-2008, ext 1735.INTERNET. Advertise & SELL at one ol the largest sites on tha Informatton Superhiglmay at a pricethallaavesourcompeUi* FREE*DETAILSI 1-8OO-4O8-0616e-xt. 1218.BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL October 4-5, Littleton, NC. Fourteen Top Bands, Camping, Concessions, Security. 2 Hours from Raleigh- Durham, 2 Hours Irom Richmond, VA. Famify Entectinament. 919-586-2230. STEEL BUILOINGS-30x30xl0O..$3789, 30x40x10 ... $4363, 40x60x12 ... $6904, 50x75x12... $9933, 60x100x10... $14,467. Call theplanlloday. 1-600-239-6685. Vulcan AN Steel Stmctures, Inc. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECTandSAVEICommereialtHome units from $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catatog Call TODAY t-800-842-1305MYRTLE BEACH. SOUTH CAROLINA. 250 yards to beach, one btock to amusement park. 5 night special -Sun. • Thurs. only, 2 aduKs. 2 chiklren $199-00.1-600-331-7300.OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Fall vacation rentol rates reduced 5S-35%. Ocesnfront and cunal properties. N.C.'slinestfamilybeachl Free color brochure. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Call todayt t-eOO-727-9222.A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE. GAUINBURG'S ORIGINAL WEDDING CHAP ELS (SINCE 1960).PHOTOGRAPHY. MUSIC. FLOWERS, LIMOS, JACCUZt SUITES, FIREPLACES. WEDDINGS FOR ANY BUDGET. REV. ED TAYLOR t-600-346-2779.A Beautiful Candelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg, Overlooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cabins. Jacutzl. Ordained ministers- No Test/Waiting. t-600-448 6697(VOWS)•GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUFIFUL CHAPELS, ELEGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO, CHRISTIAN SERVICES. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS, CABINS. NO TESTSAiVAlTlNQ. t-600-893-7274.MARRY ON A MQUNTAlNI -Be married in ourmagnificentmountaintopchapelsurrounded by trees A awesome views of the Smoiilest Pigeon Forgel For resenaltons -1-800-729- 4365FAIRY-TALE WEDDINGS in Gatlinburg's most tuxurtous chapel. Complete packages, fantastic summer prices. AH wedding senrkMS, romantic honeymoon suites, and receptions available. 1-600-242-7115. GatIirftxirg.Tenn.Experience the Beauty and Romance of a Mountain Wedding in Gatlinburg, Tann. Simple to Elegant, Ordained Ministers, No Blood Test, No Waiting. Honeymoon Lodging- 1-800-256- 6797.AFFORDABLE AND BEAUTIFUL WED- DINGSI smoky Mountain Wedcting Chapels. Rustic log. Elegant contemporary. Complete senrices. Photos, video,muslc.Fteetnlormatlon 1-600-262-S683.ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* Smoky Mountains* ordained Ministers'Eiegant Chapel'Pholographs* Floms*VUeoe*RM«p(ione*Hon«ymoonCabln8, Flreplacas.5eduded. Kitchens. Jacuuis’Spddal Paek»gts’NoWa(tlf)g-NoBtoodTesfG8tiinburg. Tennesse 1 -800-933-7464 or 1-800- Wed-Ring.An affordable and perfect weddirtg In the Smoky Mountains, with a courteous and proles- sionalstartperformlng Christian ceremonies. No blood test, no walUng. 1-800-619-3397. Unable to walk and can't use a manual wheelchairs New motorized wheelchair type device, free if you're on Medicare and can qualify. Call lor details. 1-800-237-5275.Your dassifled ao coukl be reaching 1.4 million homes across North Carolinal Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Sutewide Classified Ad Network • 90 NC newspapers for a low cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $8 each. The whole state etyourfingertipsi CaUBeckySyderaltheDavie ‘ County Enterprise Record. It's a smart advertising buyl Oh Say, Canlm See ■ Beaching those who need help. Tbudting us all* 1(800)4U*UWAY http://www.unltedway.org A Davie C ounty... YO U AR E PAYIN G TO O M UCH FOR YOUR HO M E im p r o v e m e n t s ::.’ Ufetlme VVbnanty Vhyt - Dual Pom R«plac«nMnl as low as *22S^ MCh InstaledI Vhyl SktoB -'175^ P« square StowHwgulHw—Aiicolofsavollotile'^ Yard Sales 5 FAMILY YARD sale: Sept. 7. 7am-? Softail Ln. off Junction Rd. Something for eveiyone. 7 FAMILY YARD sale: Foster Dairy Rd. off 158, 1st house on left. FrI., Sept. 6. 0am-?; Sat., Sept. 7, 7am- 1pm. No Sales before 8am on FrI. Antiques, AC, TV & furniture, baby items, household items, exercise nachlnes ® —---------S r machines I muci; more ' BIQ YARD SALE: Sal.. Sept. 7lh, 7am-Noon. 2 Infant car scats, toys,' clotties, pictures., goll & sports Items & lots morel 183 Becktown Rd;____________________________ aARAGE SALE: FRI. & Sal.. 6 S7, 7am-7 Musical Instruments i more Items, too numerous to mention. 329 Hilton Rd. oil Redland Rd, Rain or shine. OIANT YARD SALE: Sept. 6 & 7. 132 Klunie Rd. Rain or shine, 7am- Spm. Antiques, glassware, cast iron, baby lieds, old 3 pc. BR suite, lots ol misc., too much to list. Priced to selll On porch Is raining. MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKETnow open. We area looking lot vendors. Alt conditioned tacility lot, ir around vending. For more fnlo. call 704-662-3IX)2. Mon.-Wed. or 634-1106. Thurs.-Sun._________ MOVINQ/YARD SALE: 2 lamiiyi rain or shine. Low, low prices on furniture, appliances, carpet, microwave, photo equip., books, AC, clothing, . bookcases, household Items too numerous to list. This Is Ihe sale you Don't want to mlssll Sat., 7;30am-? 1991 Angel Rd. or call 492-5684 for details.________________________ WE-HAULCleaning out your basement, garage, atlic or storage building? We will pick up those unwanted items. Good stuff: We will pay you.Junk StuH: We will haul II away. Trash; You pay us. We-Haul Christian owned & dependable. f f l e f f 9ioy99e"^'io. YARD SALE: FRL & Sat.. 8am. 2 family, Hwy 601 N. Fumiture. househoid. childrens clothes, etc. YARD SALE: FRI.. Sept. 6, 7am-? 801 S. to Baileys Chapel Rd. YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 7. 166 Center circle (2nd rd. past Center Fire Dept, on 64 W.) Boys clothes, toys, adult clothes including potitos, etc. Carweted If rainlno.__________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 7. 64 W.-Center Shelter. Fumiture. bicycles. antiques. clothes, household, etc. YARD SALE: SAT.. Sept. 7th. 7am-1pm. 7/10 mile on Sain Rd. off Hwy 158 (close to Country Lane). Follow signs. Crib mattress, stroller walker, floor gym. play yard, Infant seal, sassy bouncer, diaper genie. coiDpete nuTsety bedding group lot a boy & tots more. All items like new. Clothes for Infant children & adult. Household items, desk & chair, etc. Don't missi Rain or shine.__________________________ YARD SALE: SEPT. 6 & 7. Hwy158 between Sain Rd. & Grove Church. 8am-7 Cedar Creek Kennel. M U M 'iMoor-OMmRuns M C m m m QtoonUng VttHmmcmt 91(hM(MSS2 PHELK UNDSCAnm SERVICEraUMNQ'IMLCMNayOWMO«COMITIIUCnON S1B4SS 4U 7■c J U S X H a v ln g A Y te u n b A i'*'» w w o ^ suoounoN d S a to IM S S m m iN rT Pul your sale In the dtsaOMl <nd let everyone know about III Here's aotrm Infonnitlon you'll need to get suited: IMMItnKiinHMwchiMlinlMrtlilM. Dudtta to iM M i* k 12« MOi nw S n li Cib MMpriwHkMrt 171 ta M iN iiS t • IM M b PROFESSIONAL SERVICES W l HAUL AND sniA D O R A V n * DOT AIDnon CBmn BOOBS Ik lAin Calvin am es 492-5198 D4‘^ DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 5,-1996 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE 1YR OLD MALE Chihuahua for sale. Good manners & good lemper. Very good w/chl!dren & house broken. 634*7137 or 284- 4362.__________________________ CRITTERS SriTERS OP Davie Co. Let us care for your pels & livestock in the comfort of their own home. Veterinarian recommended & bondedi 634-0106 or 492-5542. FOR SALE: MACAW-large cage. talks-SIOOO. 998-3505.___________ HAPPY JACK PARAClOEshampoo: kills adult male & iomale fleas & ticks. Check dogy odor & hot ^ots. Contains No pyrethlnsl O.T-C at Davie Farm Ser. 634- 5021.__________________________ REG. POLLED HEREFORD bull. 6 . old, semi-oenlle. easy calving. SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 898-9778 Ext. A-7681 for current listinqs. Beach Property FOR RENT-N. f^yrtie Beach, 1 yrs. old. semi-geni $850.492-2028. REG. PUREBRED CHOW puppies, blues & blacks. 634*2076. Apartments 1BR CONDO. TANGLEWOOD Farm, vaulted ceiling, fire place. DW, stove, refrig., aisposal. W/D connections. Available 9/15/96. $500/mo. -f dep. 910-760-3502. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage Includea. Come see what we have! 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. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & Z bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168. block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope. 998-2330-nlghts or 910-766-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH*4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10, clo^e to beach. S650/wk. 998* 5431. Business O pportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS Investors 10 put an Invention on the matketr Please call 998-3706. SCREEN PRINTINQ EQUIP, i retail business Including clothing i Ijsauly products. By one or both. 634-3838. days or 704-279after 6om.■279-5898 Child Care CHRISTIAN CENTER HAS 2openings (or 1 yr. olds, 4 openings lor 2 yr. olds, as well as openlngsln the preschool class. Before & after school care Is available w/bus service to Yadklnvllle Head Start & Yadklnvllle Elementary. Helping parents feel safe & secure v»llh quality child carol Call 679-3539. CHRISTIAN MOTHER-OFFERINQ childcare In my homo. 998-0431. DEPENDABLE MOTHER OF 1enjoys watching children In my home. Have Immediate openings for after school or FT. Shelfleld area. Please call anytime 492- 2287._______________[_________ KOUNTRV KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings (or Intants- school age. Call 998-2220. MOTHER WILL KEEP toddler children In my home Mon.-Frl. Near Hwy 64 i 801 Intersection. Reasonable rates. 998-2820. REQ. DAYCARE HAS Immediate openings for Infant to preschool, belore & a(ter school care. CPR cenifled. Call anytime, 492-7851. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In my home, daytime. 998-0683. Card Of Thanks ■ Farm M achinery Appliances k MQ SCREEN TV for $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus a tree VCR. Call toll free 1-605-357-9994.____________ A WASHER A dfyer for $10 dn. & $10/mo plus a free microwave. Call toiHree 1-800-357*9994. GE STACKED W/D(Atmond), EC. $250,998-3781. “• THE FAMILY OF the late Herman Summers Boger wishes to express their appreciation to his many friends for the many prayers, visits, cards & words of encouragement dunng his declining health. And.-a V67 special thank you to the caring staff on Hall 200 at Meadowbrook of Davie (or loving care they gave him during his stay with (hem. May God bless each of you in a very special way. Sheek. Shlrtey. Martha & Ted. THE FAMILY OF the late Lowell (Bud) Harris would like to thank family & Iriends for their many acts of kindness shown to us during the death ol our husband, father, brother & son. The food, cards & (lowers were greatly appreciated. The Family of Bud f ‘ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available foi LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Sank TUmed You Down?WE-CAmjELPlll 1-800-324-2481 f AAA Mortgage (Financial Corporation * Jahts-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634*7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stanlev. owner. ftiA C O ! j T U ^ S D A X j ! 7:00 PM ! H.y M W n M o q — |jQ dB> * '89 i.H. 274 diesel tractor, cult. & fert. distb. Less than 900 actual hrs. EC, new tires. $8000. 284-4284 between 7 & 10pm. Homes For Rent 2BR, IBA, $350/M0. + SJD. Howard Realty. 634-3538.________ COZY 2BR W/FIREPUCE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985.__________________________ FOR RENT: SMALL house in Mocksville. Stove & rof. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650. Homes For Sale 252 WANDERING LN.. $120,000. 2BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, office, screened patio, sundeck, city water & sewer. 634-5420.______________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or *. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634*0757.________________ TWINBROOK, 4BR, 3BA, $78,900. 634-6384. Commercial FREDDY’S ROOnNG 704-492-5923 Residential UWMD0C10R- LEWISVILLE •ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN Nobody Dom H M tsr ...N M U m O L Y I • OnibCMlral • Hm « Ikk C«itral CALL 910-766-3676 STORAGE TRAILERS (Long cr Short Term ■ RENTALS) F O R L E A S E TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hiwy. 601 N. • Mocktvllla, NC704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US Lawn Care ■ Mobile Homes/Sale BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled oft. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9865. C & M SERVICES; We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. 4-634-5798. FREE $799 DOWN, $15S/M0NTH^ $799 Down. $155/Month $799 Down, $155/Month Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-600-593-7814. ••$152.77** '97 2BR.2BA. 14X70, as low as $16,985. Del. & set-up. 776*1644. 15 yrs.. $1700 dn.. 8.75 cleaning tots, 704 ESTIMATES. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beaulllul country selling. $25,000.998-4772. S ACRES W/SEPTIC tank In Foik. S27.500. 998-2665.______________ FOR SALE; FARM i acreage: 2 acres to 200 or more. Davla & adiolning counties. 998-3805. Lawn Care A U SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBE AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $95/Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon, Fixed RatM800^9-89S7 Lots For Sale LOT 150’X200\ Main Church Rd. Ext. 998-4502.__________________ WOODED U ACRE, branch, paved road, off 1-40 at Exit 162. go right & then left onto Battle Rd.. then doublewldes. left on N2145. owner financed. 704-528-9593, leave message. M iscellaneous 150 WATT STEREO system w/CD player for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus free VCR. Call toll free 1-800-357- 9994.__________________________ 19FT. STARCRAFT MOTORBOAT, , '69 Inboard- outboard w/cover & trailer. $1500. 634*7283.______________________ A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. & $10/mo. plusfreo color printer. Call toll free 1*800-357-9994._________ FOR SALE*K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel as fow as 53.95/yd.; 4'X8' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dla.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. TX12" pine shelving. $.69/ft.; Formica. 150 sq. ft.: 4’X8'X1/2- wafer board, $6.95/ea.; 4'X9'X1” Styrofoam Insulation. $6.95/ea.; w o^ 2'X2’, $.10/ft. 4'X8'X7/16‘ wafer board. $6.95/ea.; 4'X8'X8* wafer board. $9.95 ea.; 2'X4- studs. $1.29/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: KENNEDY machinist toolbox. Top box & lower roller chest. $400.940-5721.___________ FOR SALE: RIDING Uwn mower, push mower & tiller. 634-1191. FOR SALE: RINGS sizes 7-8, some real, some costume. 998* 3807.__________________________ WE-HAUL Cleaning out your basement, Uge. attic or storage building? will pick up those unwanted items.Good stuff: We will pay you. Junk stuH: We will haul It away. Trash: You pay us. We-Haul Christian owned & dependable. Call anytime day or night.Billy Seats 910-998-3510. Mobile Homes/Rent : Office Space ; Clemmons Approximately 1 .^ square feet 6 oflices $590 per month. 1-800.689-7431 APR. Oiler ends Soonll 2BR, LIMIT 1-2 people, no kids. Waler, lumiture, gartiage pickup provided. $75 & upMk. Dep. req. Need rel. 998-7748. Near Lee Jeans._________________________ READV TO MOVE In. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything lumlshed. Near Leo Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.______________________ SMALL 1BR on large private lot. $275 + $275 securltv. 634-9533. Mobile Homes/Sale ••$37a.04” UNO « HOME, $2726 dn., 7.74 APR, 360 mos. Only at Key Homes. 776-1645. Handy Man Servicea — LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION '] • CarpetPorches • Decks • Patios • Storafle B___^1 Wallpaper • Painting • RoolF Attic & Ceiling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Construction • Telephone Hookup I, Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installation MORe WORK FOR l^ M O N E Y I 1 F ra a E rtln H tw U IIV a w lll J^rank Favto/Qwnot (704) 634-0021 Molillo: <910) 941*7041 **SAVE S5,155 ** 1951 sq. ft.. 4BR, 3BA. '97 doublewide, only $51,995$ Was $57,150 reduced to move fast. 800-715-6256.________ 4BR SINOLEWlOE, GUMOUDbath. D/W, free del., free AC. steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can helpit We own the banki Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547.__________________________ FOR SALE BY owner: ‘90 Oakwood. 14X72. 3BR. 2BA. $13,800. 940-5168.______________ GOVT FINANCING ON slngiewide 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 Fleetwood & 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 homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC.___________________________ LGS HOMES: LIMITED lime special, s/ngle & double wide only 5% dn. New 14X70. 2BR, 2BA. appliances, fum.. AC, steps, electric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. & set-up, only $1235 dn.. $226/mo. at 10.00 APR, 240 mos. 2995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. NEED 20 PEOPLE for new 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 '97, BIG 14X80, 3BR, 2BA deluxe master bath, big tub, separate shower. Hurryi Under $196/mo.l Low dn. pmt. Call Betty 468-4380.______________________ ORDERED HOME WRONGII Save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy onty at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.________ RENT TO OWN. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. USED HOME, 2BR. QC. ‘89 Fleetwood, only less than $600 dn., under $200/mo. Call Betty 910-468- 4380.________________ ____ VACATED HOME ALREADY set- up. EC. call 800-715-6256. ‘92 MOBILE HOME for sale 492- 2245. *96 SHINGLE ft vinyl. 80X14. 36R. glamour bath, furnished free, AC. skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot. Only onel $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE Mlnl-Storage Intends to sell the contents of unit #47(Chrlsty Riddle), #50(Ann Hudson). «109(Delores Pinela). «17S(Barry Whitaker), #211(Danese ^id ), «245(Maiv Dulin), & «274(Theresa Hoch) for unpaid rent & expenses. Sale date: Sept. 14.1996 at 10:00 am. No sate If balance Is paid by Sept. 13. 1996. Household items. 817 Salisbury Road. 704-634-2483. Personals INTROS; A UNIQUEService. We take the time to n you with someone ol your similar personality. Ask atxiut our specials. 910-650-1015.__________________ LONELY? CALL TONIQHTt 1-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. Must bo 18+. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-ceililled & licensed sines 197S. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney logs, buck stove, parts &caps. access.1-297-9039. CHIP 'N HITS Computer Servtee Computer sales, reilalr & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Internet Training.Specials ol the Week; 28.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax- $149.99, lnstallatlon-$45; 72 pin Sim memory-$79.99, lnstallation-$25.Phone 704-492-5478, Fa* 704-492-5714, E-Mail-chlps51 eix.netcom.com See us on the web at http7/www. ChIpsNHits.com CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. 910-940-6283. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car 8 s, VCR’s PIANO TUNINGRepairino & Rebuilding I'" “ the work while vou take th«Self-players, credit. My reputatkm Is spotless. Sales ii^n rlce yrs.exp.ilTO ijl. Weekbywei Wallace Barford 998-2789 Steve U a m e t Carpet Cleaning * C«pet&Uphoist«fy Citanlno * Hofnes. BusirwMM . &Ct\urchM * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over15 Years Experience * EBEEEstimatee MeeksvfHe,NC C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, li|c. Winston-Salem ‘TTis hom tlom company, wa'II treat tike you'd e x ^ ." nAVlECOUNTY ENTERflBSE RECORD,Se|it.5i 1996 -^5 stereos. VCR’s CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-^6179. FRENCH TUTORIMO AVAIUBLE. 1 hr. sesston, 492- 2413 evenings.’________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs ■ l^rge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typ«s siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.____________________^ R ft D PRESSURE WASHING: Satisfaction guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. . RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dill. Concrete. 996-0648_________^ SPOTUSS CLEANUP SERVICEResidential & Commercial. We are insured. Free Estimates: CallUura91Q-998-3e35. THE CLEANING LADY :I'll do the work while you take the^. yrs. exp. & fiM ref. Week by weA or monthly. Call 634-4537. [The INMXHSNSIVE EROFETABLE • TYPEWRITER. FAX MACHINES& laser printer• ‘ Repair & Service. 634-5237. VCR CLEANING & Repairs Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHIHAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Cali for Free Estimates 492-7820 ' BAILEY A HOWARD TOURS>Ocl. 25-27, BlgWeekend- Nashvillell 4 meals included, $dbl. S315. (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. $35. .Dec. 1: Cannon Village & ••McAdenvllle Christmas Town*-$l5 :pp. •DEC. 7-8: Myrtle Beach- seo the NV Rockettos A Carolina Opry Christmas Show. Dbl: $130 pK Helen Bailey Davis-998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 •79 FORD WORK Van. Looks rough, but runs. $1000. Osbome Electric. 634-3398.______________ '81 FORD ESCORT Station Wagon GLX.GC. $1100. 998-5879. '85 CADILLAC ELDORADO, EC; '88 Chevy S-10, Tahoe pkg. 4X4. EC. Call 940-5347. •89 CADILUC SEDAN DeVille. gray w/gray leather Interior. EC, $4800. 634-3186, days; 634-0383 after 6pm. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQ timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Em ploym ent tlOOO'S POSSIBLE READINQ.books. PT. At home. Toll tree 1- 800-898-9778 Ext. R-7681 lor listinqs.________________________ COME JOIN A succosslul business. Very smart investmenl. Wholesale or retail. Earn $$ from Iho very start. Learn how to leei great & have more energy. Call for an inteniiew. 704-6M-5239 or 9035.__________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be acc^led by the Employment Security Commission througn Tues., Sept. 10, 1996, 4i30pm. Ollice Service Rep., Statesville District Olllce, 567 Mocksville t Em ploym ent 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480/wk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr. 1-801-263- 4153._________________________ 2 PT PEOPLE for small furniture frame shop. 8am-Noon & 12:30- 4:30. Call before 4pm. 998-2116. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANWANTED with 2 yrs working exp. preferred. Offering opportunities for the right Individual to advance In their profession. Call David Tifft at9lr pi 910-720-3688. CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues.. Sept. 10, 1996, 4:30pm. Shop Technician, Statesville Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville, NC For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission. 1378 Hwy 601 S.. Mocksville. NC 27028. Em ploym ent DRIVERS... HOME EVERY weekend! Plus top pay & benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 600-257- 0 3 1 1 .____________________ EASY MONEYI! STUDENT needs ride to & from Davie High on school days. Advance area. 910-716- ENERGETIC PEOPLE PERSON needed for our fast paced weight loss center. Background in sales or health related field a plus. Call 634- 1012 Mon.. Wed., or Fri.__________ FRONT DESKA/ALET POSITION-PT/on call all shifts/some weekends. Retirees encouraged to John. 998-6112. 6616. Hwy.,etalfs.Stalosviile, NC. For further detai . contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr.. Statosvilie, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission. 1378 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative ActionEmployer(Minorilies, Females, Disabled Individual & covered Veterans). Certified Nursing Assistants If you are seeking to become part of a nursing team ttiat Is committed to quality services and wtio will reward you for your commitment, consider our nursing team. We offer excellent wages and benefits. Our CNA wage Kale recognizes tfic special services whiclt our CNA’s provide. Our company Is committed to offering the best benefit package possible with company contributions to our health insurance and 401-K. We also offer dental and life Insurance and an educational assistance program. To apply or seek more Information, contact Esiace Yambot, Staff Development Coordinator at (910) 9984)240. EOE Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy. 801S, Exit 180 • Off Intcr.slale 40 • Advance, NC 910-998-0240 EOE UNtTED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES Looking For Full Time, Steady Employment? IH’ have fu ll lime Jabs available fo r Double end tennoner operators Edgebander operators We offer; Highly competitive wages, up to Itiree weeks vacation, eiglit paid tioliday.?, 40IK plan, company participation in group liealtli, dental and disability insurance Interested people should apply in person at our Bailey Street office. QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to tlie apparel Industry, Is now accepting applications for: HAINTEIIAIICEMECIIAIIIC SEMHG MACHINE MECHANIC Applicants for Maintenance Mechanic should have a good mechanical background with experience In welding, machine fabrication, and repair. Experience with machine tool operation Is a necessity. 2nd Shift only. Applicants for Sewing Machine Mechanic should have a good mechanical background with experience In repairing andsen/lcing sewing machines. 1st Shift. •Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid fiolldays, group fiealtfi •Insurance, profit sharing, and 401K Plan. Applkiatlons wilt be accepted at: Q S T I n d u s t r ie s , In c . 140 Lionheart Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE CLEIMIWONS, NC - (910) 766-0021 Sptcliliiing In Iht Dttign, S th i, Inilalltllon and Servlet ol:• Hoin* Thtaltr & Ttlavlslon •Burglar Alarm Syitemi • Fire Alarm Sytlamt • Automation Syatema • Multi-Room Stereo Syatemi • Central Vacuum Syatem* (10% OFF) With this page on your first purchase. FREE IN HOME SURVEY ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR If you hive strong public relations skills and knowledge of Medlcald/Medlcare systems, we Invite you to |oln our HeaKhCare team. Four year degree In human services with experience In working with the elderly Is prefenred. Our company offers excellent wages and benefits with employer contribution to our health plan and 401-K. We also offer dental and life Insurance and an educational assistance program. Applications and resumes’ are being accepted by Jean Eastwood, Administrator. Meadowbrool( Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80iS, Exit 180 • Off Interstate 40 'Advance, NC 910-998-0240 EOE News Reporter Position Available The 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 I r im k it MANUFACTURING — Employment — W* manufacture prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldlnga. Worit Includaa a varlaty of dutlaa In our manufaciuring procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aquipmant would ba halpful. Excallant Pay; and Banaflta Paid Vacation Paid Holldaya Ratiramant Plan Haalth Inauranca High School Diploma Raqulrad APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF TRIM, INC. Bathal Church Road Mockavllla, NC apply. Bermuda Village, 8(1 S., Advance. Ask tor Dave, Jeanne or GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNrTY lor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.______________________ HELP AIDE WANTED. Permanent, 10am-2pm. Sat. t Sun. Good pay. Bermuda Run. Call alter 4pro. 940- Em ploym ent rtORTlCULTURE/UTILITY PERSON NEEDED. Pleasant working conditions. Bermuda Vlltage, 601 S., Advance. Call John at99B-6691. MEET THE NEEDI Our daycare ministry Is growing & we are seeking quality Christian workers to minister to the needs o( children. It you have a heart for children, apply in person at Yadklnvllle Christian care, 640 Crescent View Dr. >3539.______________________ NEEDED (MMEOtATELY, EXP. painters Onlyll Pay oased on exp. 634-7728. ______________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS. Apply In person to the Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. NC. ON-THE-JOB Tralnlngl Nowl Do you need help finding a job? JTPA of Yadkin & Davie Counties can Helpl If you are Interested In working FT hrs. w/benefits call todayl JTPA assists dislocated workers. the economically dlsadvantaoed, public assistance recipients & older workers (55>). Please contact 1-800-416-4660 or 910-679-6690. THIARMYCANHILPYOUCnAiaOjOOOIDGIONmLIGI. Tlie Army can help you get an edge on life and eani up to 830,000 for college througti the Montgomery GI BUI plus the Amy College Ftoid. Here's how it worlis. You con tribute $100 a month for the fint yeirfivm your $10,600 fint year salary. 'Ihe government then contributes its shire, $13,200 from die Montgomery GI Bill ' $15,600 from die Army Col-. Fundforafouryear Employmon IMMEDIATE 0PENIN08. CREWsuponflsois & entry level positions available for busy mowing & landscaping company. Salary neg. Health Insur. 634-5613.__________ MASONS NEEDED FORcommercial work In triad area. Contact Dennis Bost alter 6pm at 769-9622 or 993-4450. PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benellts. Clovertleld's. 760- PRESCHOOL TEACHERS NEEDED for lall. Readiness & toddlers. Clemmons Baptist Preschool, PO Bo* 279, Clemmons, NC 27012, 910-766- 1335.__________________________ PTJOB OPPORTUNrrV for before & atterschool program. Must be 1B or older. For more Information call Patty or Jennifer at 634-9622. Davie Family YMCA.____________ PT/OCCASIONAL CONSTRUCTtON CLEAN up, odd lobs, heavy, hard, dlily work. Must have own transpoilallon & valid drivers license. Starting pay- $7.50/hr. 910-940-2341.__________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital., Computer ex^. helpful. Apply at Valley Animal Army opportunides get better every day. If you qualify, you could train lnoneofover200 challenging and rewvdlng high- tech skiiU in Belds like avionics and electronics, satelte* and microwave communicadons, computer and radar operadona- Just to name a few.It makes sense to earn while you team. For more informadon about getdng money for college, call your Arroy Recruiter today. 704-636-4000 Aimir.MAUVOUCANIi: RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS NEEDED to drive cars on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction. Cooleemee. 264-4080. RHA HEALTH SERVICES, aprivate, non-profit provider of services to people with developmental disabilities Is accepting application for direct support staff for varied group home positions In Cooleemee & Mocksville, Must be over IB. have high school diploma or GED & valid drivers license. Apply at RHA. 126 E. Kerr St.. Salisbury; 211 Roseman U.. Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681. RN'SA.PN’8 NEEDED IN elMn area for pediatric case so Mom can get some rest. Call Bayada Nurses 910-723-1000. SECURITY OFFICERS, $7.12-$7.37/hr. Security Forces. Inc. tMs immediate PT openings In the Mocksville area. Clear crimirwl record, reliable transportation & telephone a must. Contact Earl at 768-2455.8am-4pm. Mon.-Fri. SEEKING A CHRISTIAN indivMual to sit w/elderly lady in the home. Mon.'Fri.. 7:30am-4pm. in the Fork Community. Prepare meals, give medication & very little housework. Must have ref. Call 998-4761. 998- 7029 or 998>5393 after 5pm. WENDY8 NOW HIRING PTdavshitt & weekends. 634-1717. YARD HELPER: WORKING on aretail building supply yard. Apply In person: Caudell Lumber Co.. 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville. PAID TRAINING THAT PATS OFFI MANAGERS• CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND IitaeCaeiaii<3f)Plml CAU(91IQ78S-iSM ......................................................... A T T E K I1 0 NYadkin ft Dovl* County Rssiotonts Fr«« $$$ for Fall R«gMratk>n Mak* your appointment todayl D o you n e e d m oney fo r School? If you are age s 22 o r old e r a n d Interested In C o lle ge or other E ducational Training C o n ta ct: JTPA (910) 679-6690 1 -8 0 0 -4 1 6 -4 M 0 W e c a n assist w ith Tuition, Books a n d S u p ^ ^ to eligible particip ants for long or shoit-term currlcu- lurrts. (W e c o n also assist In C N A Training a n d Truck Driver Training Courses) JTPA assists d islocated workers, th e econ om lcalty d isa d va n ta g e d , pu b lic assistance recipients a n d old e r Individuals (a g e 55+) •Il FORD’S NEW SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE New ‘97 Expedition, In Stock Now THE ALL NEW <96 MINI VAN SALE *1500 1M6TAURUS 4 Door, Sedan, Auta, Pmwr Windows, Pm w StMring, PewarBrakM, Power Lock*. AM/FM Stereo, Air, StocK#6747 '' SalePriceM6,997* ■After Rebate Mo. APa to r Down Cm>OrTfaiftftib<t.T.aP.tai.120.PUT»4P»t>. 1996WINDSTAR G PASSENGE 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER 1996 FORD AEROSTAR 1996 F-150 XL 4X2 P.S., P.K, AkVFM Mrao, Air, belayed Wipert, Rev Step Bunver, SMng Rev vnndm. Stock «T-629S n « * 1 5 ,5 9 5 r i4 0 ^ M n « « , M . , M im i« e r a o C M M M . A I r ,; ./J':' V «Mi«e777 - 1996 TAURUS QL 4 Br., Aub. P.W. P.S./'B. PI. 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Vot# C s m D o ! 1 ^ EXPLORER XIT 19OTpiOUiriAIIIEL^4x4, Powtr Windows, Power Door Lflcke, A/C, Luggage R«ok; ( v fw » r Windowa, Pm e t Door Looks, i Auto j ' ^ LuggageRack 24 >1,«7 *367 2^ i AJW *352 24 . V i A u lK t a m r w l n d ^ t*MMr i ^l«fca.C rulaa MONTH MONTHS MONTHS * ; DOWN , MOiitir MONTW €p l a z a I ,I.\C'( )l ,N Mh MC;UHY iA LtS M O N IJA Y FR ID AY 8 30 9 OO S A T U R D A Y 8 :iO 6:00 Problems? CountyTo^^ NO PROBLEM! saiuraay \ r 8«rvlct D«al«ig * Plus Tax and Fees On Approved Credit"MOST PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 2 NEW SERVICE & PARTS HOURS: Monclciy-Friday 7 30-7 30 SalLirdav 7 30-12 30 Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 Fair-Time - - Center Event To Have Plenty Of Crafts, Displays, Competitions, Music And Barbecue PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, Stpt 5,1996 RghtAt Bullhole Attracts Hundreds ByMikeBarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A feud police think started between small groups of students at Davie Higli School wound up at The Bullhole Friday afternoon'. The swimming and fishingspot on the South Yadkin River appar ently was the place to Ik, accord ing to Police Chief Tim Wooten. He estimated lSO-200 teen-agers were at the scene. ~W. raceived . d l abaut tm- picious vehicles and persons.Then we got a call that a large gathering of teen-agers were blocking Cross Street," Wooten said. When he arrived, he could hardly believe his eyes. "The street was totally blocked with three rows ofcars, from Main Street all the way to the end of Cross Street," he said. Several of the teens told the chief there was supposed to be a fight at The Bullhole. There was. "There was a large fight, 10 to IS people in the fight,” Wooten said. "I called for bock up, and the sherifrsdepartmemfiUedtheplace up with tan cars." Wooten was alone when he went to the sccne. "I yelled police, knock it off, and a bunch of them did," he said! Some didn't, and confronted the chief. "I pulled my weapon, got my gas ready." As soon as the students real ized he was serious, Wooten said he put his gun in his holster and began to try to figure out what hod happened. "From what I understand, two small groups had been feuding all week at school," Wooten said. "1 was told by some of the young people they had a pep tally Friday Flem See Davie High - Fair 4 Not Enough Interest: School Construction Projects Are Delayed Anthony McClelland hides his (ace as he is brought to the Davie County Jail on drug charges. - Photo by Robin Farguaaon Three Airested Fbr Selling Cocaine Three area residents ac cused of sell ing crack co caine from a local hotel room were ar rested last week. Mocksville Police and DavieSherifPs McClelland officers, acting on a tip, went to Room 34 of the Lakewood Motel. 'The report was they were sell ing cocaine," said Sheriffs Detec tive Chris Shuskey. "They gaveus consent to search and we found it u Cuter Gamer up in the ceiling tiles." Officers found approximately a half ounce of cocaine, valued at $800. They seized $1,200 cash and a 1981 Pontiac belonging to one of the suspects, all of which had records for prior convictions on various offenses, Shuskey said. • James Paul Carter, 21, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, was charged with possession with in tent to sell cocaine, maintaining a vehicle from which to sell or de liver a controlled substance, pos session of marijuana, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond pending an Oct. 24 first-appear- ance hearing in Davie District Court. • Anthony Dewayne McClelland, 27, of l21Biackwelder Road, PltiM See Half Ounce' Page 4 By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record The technology and construc tion projects in the Davie County schools should be completed on schedule despite a three week de lay, according to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Bidding for construction at Shady Grove, Pinebrook and Mocksville Elementary Schools has been delayed until Sept. 12. The construction projects had tobere-advertisedbecauseanuni- mum of three bids was not re ceived by the August d&adl^, W.O. Potts told the Board of Edu cation Sept. 3. A sufficient numberof bids was received for the electrical work, but even the lowest bid was more than anticipated, so that will also be re-advertised, he said. Many local contractors didn't choo.se to bid on the small renova tion projects, and companies that do a lot of work with architect Atilla Orkan in Charlotte didn't want to travel this far. Steed said. One company interested in the projects could not bid before La bor Day, and several builders are behind schedule completing other projects, he said. The board can accept a bid if only one is received after re-ad- vertlsing. Orkan recently bid a projcct in Charlotte that came in under budget, he said. "We are on a light schedule, but Orkan feels we can still meet our schedule,” Steed said. Technology wiring under way in the schools appears to be a little ahead of schedule, he said. Crews have been woridng after school to get schools ready for IKW con\- puter technology. Wiring was to start at South Davie Middle School Sept 9 and be completed around SepL 20, Potts said. Work has been completed on . ihedo(n.cy4ii)8san((flooroflhe 'M g h K tn o l^ w ftti- to the dressing rooms remaining, he said. Bids for replacing some win dows at Davie High and Cool- cernee Elementary were higher than expected. Therefore, half the windows at Cooleemee will be replaced this year and the other half next year, he said. According to Steed, the con struction projects at North Davie, South Davie and Davie High should be bid in October. The goal is to have all technol ogy worit completed in December and all construction projects com pleted by Aug. I, IW7, he said. "We have lost three weeks," he said, "but we are not three weeks behind.” Twinbrool( Annexation Hits Snag An attempt by residents in the Twinbrook SuUivision east of Mocksville to be annexed into the town has hh a snag. Allofthepropertyowners there don't like the idea of being a part of the town. A request for voluntary annex ation must be made by 100 per cent of property owners, and a subdivision can not be divided in an annexation, Town Manager Terry Bralley told the membersof the Mocksville Town Board. "The problem is, not every body signed the petition," he said. "It's going to take every one of those or it would take a forced annexation, and that's a compli cated process. We haven't d ^ one of those since 1980." Of the 16 landowners in the proposed annexation area. 14 signed a petition. The board asked Bralley tosend a letter to other property owners telling them why the annexation plans hadnt proceeded. Schools Set Punishment Fbr Violation Of Dress Code, Other Policies ^Jeaime Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record New policies concerning dress code and discipline were adopted by members of the Davie Board of Education Sept. 3. Both policy recommendations had sparked much discussion at recent board meetings. . Board members were primarily con cerned with the new system for gauging - properlengthofdresses, skirts and shorts - witiun the dress code and punishment for bringing weaponsontotheschool grounds. The board had previously ^ven its endorsementofthenewdr^codeforthe Davie High Student Handbook but had not made it part of board policy. Appropriate lengthcanbegauged when dw wearer stands with arms at his or her sides and the wearer’sfingertips are above the bottom of the clothing, according to the new dress code. "Any student who wears clothing that -is disniptive or inappropriate for school, shall be sent home to chiuige into appro- _ ^ priateschoolclothing,orthey shall change into clothing furnished by the school," the policy states. Tte discipline code adopted by the board includes 10 levels of punishment beginningwithlunch detention as thenrst level and expulsion from school as maxi mum punishment. Other punishments include after school detention, in-school suspension, out-of- school suspension andadisciplinary con- -tractdevelopedsothatastudentmaystay enrolled. The policy addresses specific punish- mentsfordnigandalcoholoffenses,cheat- ing, stealing, fighting, destruction of school property. Sextial harassment was added to the policy. A first offense will result in one to 10 days out-of-school suspension and a secondoffenseinlongterm suspension or expulsion. A student who brings a weapon onto campus will receive five to 10 days out- of-school suspension for the first offense and long tennsuspensionorexpulsionfor the second. According to North Carolina law, stu dents will also be prosecuted by local law enforcement, the policy says. Studenucaughtsmokingorusingother tobacco products will be required to at tend a smoking clinic. Sub^uent of fenses will result in in-school or out.«f- school suspension. The first three taidies a student re- ceiveswillbepunishablebylunchdeten:; tion. The fourth will result-in a letter-t^ patents and after-school suspensioa 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 Getting Married: Love Strikes Among Flowers, Turtles, Trees Did I mcnlion I'm getting married? I'm not sure whal hiippcncd. There was a bolt of light ning. A message from God. And this incrcdible woman. When you l<now, you know. Over the years, I've told you about the highs and lows of life: from the birth ofmy children to my wife's death. From my dog's tricks to the successes and failures of the lawn. From my sterling Little League coaching career (21-4 and two All-Star appearances) to the difficulties of raking leaves in fall. Some of it was even interesling. You, dear reader, have been patient, kind and tolerant — enduring those weeks when tlie jokes were thin and the words of wisdom were obscure. But this... How can I tell you the news without being loo sappy and giddy with joy, or falling into a reflective mood that borders on maudlin? Some folks around the office think I've ... flipped. Gone off the deep end. Must be... love. Accurate reporting, as usual. It's an arranged marriage, of sorts. One of my dearest friends in all the world introduced me to her friend from church. Maybe we would find some mutual interests... Lillian Hair Jervcy is a South Carolina girl. A devout Christian. A tree-hugger. An environmental risk manager for Wachovia Bank. She may even be a liberal. She's ii lot smarter than I am. And organized. Punctual. Tltoughtful. Observant. What is that line about "opposites"? Out of all the men on earth, she has agreed to marry me. I had expected her to be a stuffy banker-type. Wc played pool on our first date, and she cleaned the table. Wc went hiking in the mountains, and she could idemify mote Wees and flowers and birds than 1 could. Wc saw a family of turtles sunning themselves on a log in a pond. She identified them as red belly sliders. W hen I got hom e, I looked them up in m y lurl/c book. She was right. I was a little intrigued. Then she prayed one night. I was stunned. She talked to God with an uncommon rapport. I stumbled home that night, my head spinning. Dating had been a difficult decision. Had I, over the years, lost all my social graces and any hint of charm? Yes. But I did have a secret weapon: My son Robert, 5. When I began to get serious, I brought Robert along for the kill. He's a charmer. The proposal had a requirement: Traveling to Colum bia, S.C., to ask her father for Lillian's hand. Even with my considerable maturity, I found that conversation was still intimidating. But Dr. Jcrvey was in an agreeable mood. Life .seems like a roller coaster many times. Wc all have highs and lows. Sickness and death visit all families. There are many .sorrows — some that we foolishly bring on our selves. But we can find tremendous joy in life. Weddings and births and love. In a colorful dawn. In a tree putting on its fall colors. In waterfalls and mountains and waves breaking on the beaches. God has been good. — Dwight Sparks DAVm C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^eCORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardt................... Becky Snyder..................... .......................Editor/Publisher .....................General Manager .......................Managing Editor ................Advertising Manager Mocktville EntarpriM 19liB-19S8 Oavla Record 1899-1958 CoolMma* 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 North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Moclaville, NC 27028 In The Mail.. Bus Drivers May Be Forced To Seek New Jobs To the cdilon I'm writing in rcfcrcncc to (he aniclc in lasi weeks paper. I'm a bus driver and my name is Sundra Myers. I don't think It is right to comparc our bus salaries with the TIMS system. First of all. I don’t make $8.50 an hour. Secondly, I dotv'l have a four hour bus route. And anyone who does better consider themselves lucky. As far as being able to work in other areas or position-s In (he school system this is not always pouibie. 1 also work in (iiecjircteriaaiOavie High. I love my position in the cafeteria and I love driving the bus. If 1 didn't enjoy doing this, I would not be here. Everybody is not cut out to do both. Some would like to be able to do one without having to do the other. Wc got a 4.5 percent raise, as did all state employees. But, when my bus route got cut in time, you would never know 1 got a raise. It was said that some only got cut 10 to 15 minutes. But when you consider 10 or 15 minutes in the morning and lOto 15minutes in the afternoon,that can be a total of 20 to 30 minutes off each day. That can hurt anybody's pay check. Between my two positions within the school system, I am barely getting enough hours to keep my benefits. Year after year, you never know where yourtime will becul. If I lose any more lime, I will 1^ forced to took elsewhere for employment. This Is something that would sadden me greatly because I enjoy my jobs. But (here is no way I could support my family onihisincojne. Sure,ttverybody yells, "the benefits ore great”. Well, I can't argue with (hat. but if you can't gel enough hours be(ween two jobs, then (he benefi(s aa‘n'( worth a hill ofbeans. 1 understand the part about safety first. I have no problem with that. But some of (he.se routes are absolutely ridiculous. There's not sense in any child having to walk one-half mile. Yes. our grandpiir- ents. even mine, used to tell us the stories of how (hey had to walk several miles to gel to school. But (his is (he '90s, and (Ime for change. I don't think It means this quite so drastically, though. I learned last yearthat within five years, from now. all of our jobs will no longer be. They will sub-contract bus drivers. This could be anybody. With iht* way things arc now. you at least know your child’s bus driver. Or. (he mos( of you do. Some of these drivers have been driving since you and I were In school. Tliai's a long lime in a system (hat can change overnight. I would hate to think wlwt it could do to some of these people. I know what it would do fcr me. ! We have (o have CDL’s beforc we can drive a bus. Whereas.sub-conlractorswouldnot. Wctakc 2 l/2daysofbookworkand2 1/2 days road work. , I wouldn't trade my position for anything, but os h' said l)eforc, I may be forted (o do so. I do^f "_: understand how you feel this is going to.save ' money, other (han the fuct (hat it is being taken from ' our bus pay. It was said that, wc have nine schools and too many buses on the road. Well, Davie County isn't getting smaller. Ihavebeenlivlngherefor I7years and I have seen Davie County grow a loi. What about all these new housing developments (hat arc going up. How arc you going to tmnsporl all those children toand from school each day? Tliat’seithcr going lo create a new school or several more buses on (he road. If you have no drivers by (hal time, how will they all get to school? Sandra Myers Mocksville Port-A-Pit Benefit Rescheduled To the editor Wc of Davie County Special Olympics wish to express our gratitude to our understanding and supportive patrons, volunteers, and supporters of ourpostponedchickenPort-A-PitofSept.6. While no one ever wants to have to reschedule an event, we do appreciate your patience and understanding at our being forced lo do so in the face of a possible repeat of Hugo. We have rescheduled the event for Sept. 24.11 a.m.-6 p.m.. Firet Methodist Church, Mocksville. Those holding tickets or businesses having paid for deliveries will of course be served at this time. Those wishing to purchase tickets for the make up cook, may do so at the Recreation Departmem on or before Sep(. 16. Once again (hank you all very much. Kathic Streil Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letteiT> from i(s readers. The letters may be on tc^lcs o) local, state, national or international Issues. ' An effort will be mode to print all letter? provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is.also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ojfice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Do You Think About Clinton Declaring Tobacco A Dfug*? Crystal Smoot Mocksville "I don't like it I don't like it at all ' EmUyCl^te Harold Davis PhilUpEIdridK •> ; YadklnviUe Statesville Statesville "I'mnotsureaboutitbeing "Unlessbecancomeupwith "Itsucks. Aslongasyou'rt a drug. I don’t like people proofthattobaccoisaddlctive, over 18, you should be aUow«a. ______ I don't think he can call it a to smoke." . I; drug." CQUrt Lesson: More Respect Is Needed For the Iasi six years I've been assigned to cover DistricI Court in Davie County. Most of my newspaper responsibilities were in Clemmons, but each week on Thursday I drove lo Mocksville and sal in court, making notes so that I could type up the list of cases that were disposed of and also write Mories about the more signiHcant or unusual ones. Now that assignment will be going lo someone else and I will be spending all of my lime in Clemmons. Therefore, it seems like an appropriate time lo make a few observa tions. First of all, I have to say that it's been an education, and probably an experience everyone should have. Sitting in a criminal courtroom gives you a view of the world that many people never see; shocking at times, LVIiti ligly and unsavory al others, but nevertheless, j. .. a dose of reality about the consequences of ------— poverty, alcohol and drug abuse, lack of education and total disrespect for just about everything. When I first started covering court, I used to gel leased about being naive. I wanted lo believe whal I heard as sworn testimony and I wanted lo believe that right does prevail and justice is served. And in the long term, perhaps thal'.s the case. But there are limes when practicing law appears to be some sort of game, whose purpose is not about achieving right or wrong, but simply about blurring the lines, executing that slight of hand that makes fraud appear to be truth. Al times il isn't about justice, it's about winning, and Ihe end result is a continuation of this disrespect and this attitude of contempt for the laws that are meant lo protect and pre,serve a higher quality of life. But the game playing isn't one sided. I've seen people use the court system for revenge, taking out unwarranted charges in order to "get back" at a boyfriend, girlfriend, spouse, ex-spouse or even a neighbor. The worst of these involve children forced to take the stand in order to recite scripted versions of events aimed al gelling back at someone else's enemies. Al times sitting in the courtroom makes one feel like Ihe worst kind of voyeur—a reluctant spectator to the unraveling of a bad marriage, the devastation of a young life due to drugs or alcohol, or the sad and sordid details of the sexual victimization of a child by a parent or relative or even a friend of the family. I've been so angered by women beaten and abused by a boyfriend or husband, and then drop the charge once the case gets to court, that I've wanted lo scream. I've been so frustrated and annoyed by a couple of attorneys who seem cither incredibly dense, or just totally incompetent, that I've wanted lo get up and walk oul of the mm. rve been saddened by the sight of brokenhearted parents standing along side sons and daughters lost in a world of alcohol or drug addiction — children who don't look old enough to be out after dark, much less capable of lying, stealing, cheating or prostituting themselves in order to satisfy their addiction. And I've been touched by Ihe sight of that truly repentant person, Ihe one who knows they've been given another chance and will not make the same mistake. I especially mention this because it's a rare sight. In Ihe last six years I’ve gotten lo know a lot of people —at least by sight and by their criminal history; men and women, teenagers who are such regulars that we joked about them having seals named after them in the courtroom. They're the ones who come in wearing a scowl or a smirk, who saunter to the front of the courtroom as if it were a real inconvenience and then mumble replies lo questions from the district attorney and the judge. These are Ihe people I've wanted lo grab by the shirt front and give a good shake. I can't do il, but the judge could and should. I thjnk it’s lime to force a little respect. It's time to show those smart-mouth, disrespectful punks who's in charge of the court room. It's lime for them to stand up straight, get their hands out of their pockets, look al the district atlomey or judge when he or she speaks lo them and when they iinswer, speak up and don’t forget to say "yes, sir, and ’’no ma'am". Sure, it might not make any great difference overall, but wouldn't it be nice to see these repeat offenders who thumb their noses ate the police, al school personnel and even their parents, forced lo show a little respect just once? You bet il would. 9 { e a C t f i E m p o r i u mI V Herbs * Vitamins * Personal Care Bach Flower Essences * Homeopalhics * Gifts __________Healthy Snacks & Beverages________ Downlown MocluviUe On H» Squac (Ne« Tb ScitndipUy) • 7B4-634-9011 H«in: M-W-F I0;30am-5:30pm • T-Tti l0:30am-7:0~ GLAiMOROUSNAn.S, Complete Professional Nail Care FUU.8IT..*B5<»OVER 300 AIRBRUSH DESIGNSI C rihrA ppokitnw iit • UM M m M M eem (7041634-7222 In The Mail.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 - 3 Taxpayers Will End Up Holding The Bag To the cdilon j Ancr reading the lengthy article on Ihe plans for Bumeite's property on 158. everything was said pro and con on the subject. There is not much I could add. \ will admil. 1 am confused about the section of east Davie they refer to as Hillsdale. I’ve asked life long residents of east Davie. I have not gotten Ihe same answer from anyone, most of them shrug their .shoulders and say "beals me“. Wc have lived here for 34*35 years. It beats me, loo. A few years back I noticed small Hillsdalesignsashorldistance from the Intersection of 801 • 158. Then the Hillsdale Tomorrow group got in the acl. Al) of a sudden. Hillsdale expanded for miles In all four directions. Divided highways, iniffic circle at 158-801 inter- seclion. with a monument (of who. 1 am not sure), shmbhery, flower beds; industrial complex. Even an artist conception of how it would Uwk. A population larger than Mocksville. Now I've been told their plans have shmnk considenibly, inculen* tally Ihe original Hillsdale signs are gone, "van dals"? Tlie best part of all this is it isn't going tocost wc Ihe taxpayers one red cent. I believe I’ve heard that song before. ’ ' TIjIs may come as a shiKk to Dill Burnette. Whal he plans for that tract of land sounds good and would be an asset to Ihe communiiy. People complain of traffic, the narrow bridge, etc. Ask some people that moved here fmm New York, L.A.. Chicago, now ihal is trafnc. Before 1-40 was built.cveryone ran down 158. Tractor-trailertrucks passed over lhai bridge and never even broke a side view mim)r. My only objeciion-lhese projects are hardly ever self .supporting, (They do not generate enough laxes to pay the extra cost of schools, police pmtec- tion.elc.). Alllheprojectsinihepipeline,BurT>ette's, Harrison's. Hillsdale Tomorrow groups and their pmposcdexpansionofHlllsdale.Incorporatedison the hori/on. then the residents of what they call Hillsdale will be left holding the bag. Swede Jurgensen Advance inmate Wants To Hear From Lost Family in Davie To the cdilon We lived in Davie County when I was bom. and moved to Rorida when I was three. My parents. Tliomas and Barbara, died in a boating ucclJent soon afterwards. I moved to several foster homes before going on my own al age 16. I believe I might still have relatives in or around Mocksville, and I’m hoping you can print this letter so they may get in touch. Now. I am in jail for a non-violent offense and I have never been so lonely in my life. If there is anyone In Mocksville who knew my mom and dad—or even someone who wishes to write as a friend and share smile from time lo time—please write. Thanks and may God bless. Thomas Btucc Henley IMZena Dr.,E-K Cartereville. GA 30120 What Happened To Money For Projects? I at Squire l(B3deV _ Boone Plaza Wal-Mart) Moclnvllle Mon-SatltWX)am-7M To the cdilon • On Jan. 3, 1995 a Communiiy Revilalizalion Task Force was formed by Ihe Mocksville Town Board to reviiallze the Campbell Road and Ridgemonl communities. Theresponslbiliiies were to investigate through research, consultation, and community inpul. the issues and problems lhal effecl the neighborhoods; and stralegles lo address them. The strategies were presented to the town botird. The board appfoved ihe recommendations and suggested that ihe project move forward. Over the past 18 months, several great accom plishments were made. One was the removal of the barricades In the Ridgemont neighborhood. One barricade is still up, which can be removed at anytime Ihe community requests, and is being held in place for various reasons. Other accomplish ments was the communiiy clean-up days, the Cops offlcer hired to work Ihe Ridgemont area as well as ihe Oaks and Glen aponmcnts, which has had a M m e w h M t (m pact. < A n tish b o H io o d w a ic li p>o*gram was Inltlatedby community residents with the assistance from Officer Mark Grant, the Cops of ficer. The next step was to seek funds lo renovate homes in the Rldgemonl community. Some of Ihe renovaiionsdiscussedduringtheearlysiagesofthls project was lo Install new roofs, windows, doors, palming of exterior walls or installation of vinyl siding if funds were available, heal pumps, repair plumbing and electrical problems as well os install insulallon. Funds could not be used for cosmetic purposes such as painting, or Installation of caqx:ls or other floor covering. On March 19. the town requested through Larry Hayes, chairman of Davie County Housing Group, funds from the Surry County Housing Consortium Housing Finance Agency In the amount of $50,000 to assist up lo eight families with energy conserva tion improvements in the Rldgemonl area. Home funds were requested to rehabilitate these homes to code. TTiese funds were lo be combined wilh RECDS Funds (formally FmHA) which were ap plied for by the town on March 18. If these were approved, which would have provided Hnancial assistance in the amount ofapproximately $) 50.000 from three sources. On March 20. the request was reviewed by the DavieCounty members of the SunyCounty Hous ing Consortium Council wilh the understanding that funds for this project would provide financial assistance to 6-8 income eligible owner occupant families in the Ridgemont community for home repairs to create a better living environment. Also on March 20. the Davie County Council Membersoftheconsortium voted toallocate Home and N.C. Housing Trust Fund Rehab Incentive Program funds towards the Ridgemont project on a per unit (home) basis: $7,500 per unit of home funds, and $6.818 per unit of N.C. Housing Trust Fund. All homes were to meet the local housing code aHer completion wilh a deed restriction placed on the property for a minimum of up (o flve years. To my understanding, the deed restriction would prevent the property from being sold for a mini mum of five years withoul the rehabilitation debt being paid. Aftera i^nlmum of five years, the debt would not have to be paid. The allocatidn of these funds were to be com bined with HECD Funds if approved which would have totaled approximately $150,000 for the Ridgemont project. If RECD funds were not ap proved. the allocated funds by the Surry County HousingConsortiumwerestillavailable. Unfortu nately, on March 29. the Community Revitaliza tion Implementatidn Committee was informed that RECDfundswerenolappmvedwhichleft$100.000 for us to work with. On May 1. the town lhrough*Mr. Larry Hayes, requested $ l(X).000 of 1996 home funds lo initiate pre-developmcnl activities and purchase 2.1 avail able lots in Ridgemont with Ihe overall goal being to develop up to 20 new homes for sale lo low lo moderate Income families. A description of the request was: purchase of 23 lots, 589.000; and pre- development: marketing, engineering, and coordi nation, $11.000 for a total of $ 100,000. Tlie town plans to sell ihc lots lo a developer, and repay $50,000 over 18 months after construction of the first home. On May 8. Mr.Terry Bralley was infomicd that In a meeting on May 1, that the Suny County Housing Consortium Council voted unanimously In support of the Davie County Council's recom mendation to allocate $50,000 in fiscal^year '95 home entitlement funds for home improvements ■nd$6.8I8ofH«iwiigTruilFundR4:habinccnUve . , _-------------------------; y -...................' rn«rwnft*fMfa^MMuniiMtoc«Ml<bfimpr(w»- ‘'' >’«0«ney: and tfttN pmon had to the depvt- been received by the town according to an article in the local paper on Aug. 20. and that the Housing Tmsl Fund Rehab Incentive Program Fund In the amount of $6,818 per unit were put on hold by ihc state, but may have been released. He wasn’t sure because it had been two weeks since he heard anything about il. He said he couldn't really re member, but il seemed like someone said they wouldn't need the money until September. When asked about ihe $100,000 used lo purchase lots in Ridgemont, he said he wasn't sure if that was the same money or not, and that he would check the minutes and could tell me something toward the end of next week because he was leaving town and wouldn't return until late the following week. On Wednesday. Aug. 21, Hayes said the funds the town was missing were put on hold and that* fiscal year '95 budget funds not used is nonnally rolled over to the next fiscal year, and that it was I up hnriw rnaumaim wtM /if«d I menls. To the best of my knowledge, the request of funds made by the lown lo purchase lots in Ridgemont may have been ihe same funds allo cated by Ihe Surry County Housing Consortium Home Enlltlement Fund and Housing Trust Fund Rehab Incentive Programs funds forexisting homes and families. OnJuly23.aCommunity Revilalizalion Imple- menlallon Committee meeting was held. Every thing seemed to fall into place. A review of the Housing Preservation Grant was discussed, review of funding commitments for the Ridgemont Home Improvement Project, review of current applica tions for improvemenls and a brief discussion on proposed new housing in Ridgemont. Tlie meeting adjourned with the next meeting scheduled for the following Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. The meeting scheduled for Wednesday was rc*scheduled. The next meeting was held on Aug. 6. We only had $50,000 lo work with. When I asked about the additional $50,000, I was told that is wasn’t there, that It was missing, and that $20,000 more might be available because the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments was embar rassed because this problem was caused by iheir agency. As the Community Revitalization Imple mentation Chainnan, Julius Suiter moved fonvard wilh the meeting, I noticedoiherproblems concern ing project funds being matched by the lown. At the end of this meeting. 1 informed the committee that we wanted to be sure that whatever funds were committed to ihc Rldgemonl housing project were used for that purpose. Due to having only $50.(XX). I requested that founds be spent as wisely as possible so that the proper assistance would be provided to quallfiedfamilies,andlhatullestimalesforworkbe reviewedclosely. Due to what I fell may have been a misunderstanding on my behalf. I began torevlew all of the infonnation I had concerning this project. While doing so. 1 made coniact with a few of Ihe people Involved. On Monday. Aug. 19, I met with the town manager,Terry Bralley,to verify infonnation con cerning the commitment of $50,000 that was miss ing. When he asked what happened, he said that he just didn't know. When I asked him if he though the lots in Ridgemont were purchased wilh some of the project funds, he told me no, lhal ‘96 fund money wa^ used to purchase the lots with, and that he thought there was a problem at Northwest Picd- ' montCouncilofGovemments.thattwoemployces there could not seem to get things together. On Tuesday, Aug. 20,1 contacted a representa tive of another agency and was told that he thought the $50,000 grant money (FY95 Home Funds) had meni Ihe funds on hold was coming from. I was also told lhat Ihe funds lo purchase lots in Ridgemont was lo come from a HUD allotment that had not come in for ihis fiscal year. When asked the name of the agency funds were to come from he said he couldn’t remember the names. He said he didn't really know where the $ 100,000 used to purchase the lots in Ridgemont came from. When asked Ifit could have come from fiscal year ’95 Home Funds and energy money he said he thought il may have come froni a liitle of boih and that Teny Bralley could probably lell me. Being a member of the Community Revitaliza tion Task Force and Implemernation Committee, and a concerned citizen of the communiiy. I fell lhat because of problems concerning funding of the Ridgemont project to make home improvements and create better living conditions for qualified families. 1 am requesting lhal the funds the town may have received, if any. be put on hold until this matter cun be properly taken care of, and that all facts be verified by the town attomey,HankVanhoy, for the interest of the community and town. My reasons for this request is to be sure that if funds were committed to Mocksville from Home Funds forrepairsand from NCHousingTrust Fund Rehab Incentive Program Fund for energy conser vation. that those funds be used for that purpose, due to the fact that various deed restrictions may be placed on improved properties as required. I also reel that a neighborhood should be im proved as much as possible prior to construction of new homes to attract as many new home owners to Ihe area as possible. This infonnation is provided to you the same way I have received it. and to the best of my knowledge the majority of these decisions seem to be made by the town manager. Terry Bralley,, Community Revitalization Implementation Com mittee Chainnan Julius Suiter, and Northwest Pied mont Council of Government Consultant Angelo Frahceschina. and lhat all discussions between anyone I spoke with concerning this matter were only verbal discussions. eitlKr by phone or in person. I must also make it known, that being a N.C. Licensed General Contractor and N.C. Real Estate Broker, that there is no interest on my behalf to perfomi work, or provide any other service for the advantage of myself from this project or any other project of this matter. My only and best interest is to perfonn my duties as a member of the Commu nity Revilalizalion Task Force and Community Revitalization Implementation Committee. Joseph D. Etchison • Mocksville !K s iy L e i C r a f t s ft CmIm Sii QmMov wEuSriMyclMyglltaM ftRsMptfMRntalPMMintTiSirii|U«T« A A u e iF lw r M m iid w U Fndl • BiM Ooodi • Gounrat Basktls Wtddlno8> Funerals We Deliver d 4 itl^ 3 d 7 uiboroffCove ftqrtlwg tkate uiJto nmt 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 -5 Davie High Feud lndsM ABrawlAtTheBullhole Continued From Page 1 afccmoon, and after the pep rally, ev erybody spread ihc word quickly. From whal I kind of gol. they thought if anything happened, it would be at ihc football game. "1 remember seeing some of Uic girls there In cheerleader outfits, a couple of guys said they had to go to a pre-game meeting. "I’m going io look into it and there may be some charges out of it. Tliere was one vehicle where a lot of the ones involved gol into and tried to get' away," Wooten said. Davie Teen-Ager Allowed To Plea To l.esser Offense In Vehicular Death Case Mocksville Police Sgt. J.V . Parcell escorts Jarvis Tremayne G am er and Officer Mark G rant takes Jam e s Paul Carter to jail after cocaine bust at hotel. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Half Ounce Of Rock Cocaine Found At Hotel Room Continued From 1 Statesville, was charged with posses sion with intent to sell or deliver co caine, and possession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie Jail in lieu uf a $20,000 bond, pending an Oct. 24 court appearance. • Jarvis Tremayne Gamer. 20. of East Green Brier Rcnid. Statesville, was charged'with possession with in tent 10 sell or deliver cocaine and with possession of marijuana. He also w as placed In the Davie County Jail in lieu of aS20.000bond, pending an Oct. 24 flrsi-appearance hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. The seized vehicle belonged to Carter. So far this year, the sheriffs department has seized three vehicles and $35,000 from suspected drug deal ers, ShusVey said. He said that drogs were apparently being sold from the ruoni for two or thrccdays.CarterhadorifimuI/yicnlcd the room for a day. but others had later rented It in his name. By Lynn |{ull Davie County Enterprise Record “At times like this, we a*ali/e how Inadequiate words really are." Withthoscwords.anomeyBilll'ritts, thanked the family of the deceased and also the court for allowing his client to plead guilty to a lesser offense. Doger Alton Hartsell. 18, of Gladstone Road In MiK'ksville had been charged with misdemeanor death by vehicle following a trafrie accident this past March that tmik the life ofhisgood friend Wes Pwveiie. In court last 11iursday. the teenager was allowed to plead guilty to making an unsafe trnffic movement. PreveUe's parents. Lynn and Doug, sat behind the assistant district attorney during the brief pnxreedings. weeping openly when Judge KiiulKrly Taylor asked if there was anything they would like to saylo the court. Tlie Preveties agreed to the reduc tion in the charge. Tlie accident wcurred on March 20 on Gladstone Road. Acconling to the Highway Patriil. Hartsell was a«en\pl- ingtopassanoiliervehicle when he lost control of a 1990 Acum. Tlie vehicle ran off the road and stnick a mailbox and small tree iKfore overturning twice and striking anoiher tree. Fritts said unless sonwone else has experienced the same thing, it is impos sible to image the suffering the Prevelles had been through. "They Ve lost a son and my client lias lost a close friend. Nothing we cando hen: will change that." Rabies Clinics Planned M oney and dm gs were confiscated by ttie shenfTs departm ent an d IWocksvllle police. Rabiesclinics will be held at Valley Animal Clinic. 1230Yadkinvjlle Road, Mocksville. Sept. 12-14 from 8 a.m.- noon and 2-5 p.m. Law requires dogs and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first lime in 1995 should be revacclnaled in 1996. Allothcrammalsnot vaccinated since 1993 should be vaccinated In 1996. Appmved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be adminisieredbyaveterinarian. Rabies rvquirements for cats will be the same as dogs. ' ■ Tlsen: will beachargeot $5 foreuch unimat vaccinated at these clinics. For more infomiation, contact Val ley Animal Clinic at 634-6201. -☆ ■ A * G i o r g i o ’ s RESTAURANT G r e e k A m e r ic a n I t a lia n S p e c ia ltie s C c W i H X - ; l U ’ ^l . . . LUNCH BUFFET .$4 ty) L ' l k ' l l l S o m e o f O u r M e n u S e le c tio n s : G reek: Ita lia n : A m erican: Souvlaki Veal Parmesan Seafood Gyro Shrimp Parmesan (Broiled or Fried) Gyro Dinner Italian Sausage Chicken Breast Homemade Lasagna . Rib Eye Pork Tenderloin Manicotti New York Strip Lamb Cannelloni Chopped Sirloin O pen 11 am-10pm • Sunday Lunch 3260 South Stratford Road • W inston-Salem • East of Clem m ons (910) 766-4747 These Phvsigians Are Breiuiinb New Ground. To better serve our patients and the community, Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine now has a second location. We also will bie opening new satellite offices this fall in the northern and southern ends of the county. The addition of our second office comes courtesy of H. Boyd Watts, M.D., who recently joined our practice. This location is just down the road at 130 Mocksville Avenue. We're even making renova tions to ofur current location, providing more space for our patients, staff, and physicians. We take great pride in the comprehensive orthopaedic care we've provided this area for over 25 years. With these new additions, Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine will continue to break ground. Thonwj E. Brm\n. W.D. tt.BoydWjU».M.D. ?ntraKi 130 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury -Phone;-704-6378770------ 400 Mocksville Ave.. T h o n e :7 0 4 6 3 3 ^ The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court Sept. 5. Presiding was Judge Kimberiy S. Taylor. Prosecuting were Rod Taylor and Allan Martin, assistant DAs. — Daniel N. Acheson, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a65 zone, S10 fine, court costs. — Margaret M. Badgett. 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, rt:duced by DA to no operator's li cense, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S50 fineand court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —John W. Bailey II. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, $100 fine, court cost.s. — Harry L. Barber, no operator's license. DWI. (. 18 Breathalyzer), sen tenced to 120 days suspended for I year, 3200 fine and court costs. 48 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Alvin W. Blount, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, SIO fine and court costs. —Wendy J. Boger, simple worth less check, dismissed. —Timothy A. Boone, giving beer to underage person, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs. —Lugena L. Branum. 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's license, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, py SSO fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Curtis E. Bunnell, laa'eny, sen tenced to45dayssuspcndedfor I year, pay S200 fine andcourt costs, perform 24 hours community service. 4-Christopher L. Collins, posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 10 days suspended for I year, S100 fine, court costs, not ‘possess controlled sub stances. —Chad W. Convll, DWL (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, SlOO fine and court costs. 24 hours community ser vice, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment: possession fictitious/revoked li cense, driving after consuming alco hol. 90 mph in a 45 zone, dismissed. — Billy A. Eckenrode. possession marijuana, sentenced to 15 days sus pended for 1 year, SlOO fine, court costs, not possess controlled sub stances; 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —HaroldLFarmer.larceny.prayer for judgment continued. —Jerry W. Godbcy, 3 counts pro bation violatioin, pmbation revoked. Appealed. — Paul M. Gray, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for2 years, S300,nne and court costs, comply with substancc abuse assessment; no registration, no liability insurance, possession Sched ule VI controlled substances, dis missed. — David \V. Gunter, vehicle in- .spection violation, no liability Insur- ance.suspendedfor30dayssuspended for I ycar.pay SSOfineand court costs, not operate vehicle without Insurance. — Mya D. Harmon, worthless check,sentcncedto30days suspended 1 year, court costs, make restitution. — Rodney L. Harris, possession dmg pai;iphemalia, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and court costs, report to Day Reporting Center. — Ronald L. Hartzler, larceny, prayer for judgment continued. — Angela G. Holloway, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA ioimpmperei|uipment. pay court costs. —Christopher Holshouser. DWI. (.21 Brealh-alyxcr), 12 months sus pended for 2 years. $4(X) fine, court cost.s, one day in jail, 14 days house arrest, not operate vehicle until li censed, comply with substancc abuse assessment. —Wayne T. tjames, driving while license re voked, sentenced to 120day.s suspended for I year, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properiy licensed. — Susan H. Krenach. DWI. (.21 Breathalyze), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, SlOU fmc and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24hourscommunlty service, comply with substancc abuse assess ment. — Sandra R. Lane, possession spiritous liquor, possession marijuana, scntcncttd to 60 days suspended for \ year, S200 fine, court cost.s. comply with .substance abuse assessment. — Ryan S. Lansdell, 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S50 fine and court costs. —Michael R. Layell. DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), .sentenced to 120 days suspended 1 year, S200 fine, court costs. 48 hours community service, notoperatcvehicleuntilliccnsed.com- ply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, resist ing officer, no liability insurance, hit and run with propert datmgc, vehicle not rcgistered, lai\:cny. dismissed. —James J. Lear, failure to heed light or .siren, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay S50 fine and court costs. — Clemente Luviano. DWI. (Breathalyzer refused), driving while ticcnscrcvokcd,scntencedto I20days suspended for 1 year. S200 fine and court costs, 48 hours comntunity ser vice, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. — Rtxlney W. Mason,driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operat'or’sllccnse. sentenced to30days suspended for I year, $25 fine, court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Nolond R. Mattocks, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.14 Breatlvaly/.er). sentenced to 12 months .suspended for I year. S400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days In jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Robert S. Newman, possession beer under age. carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment contin ued on payment of court costs. — Kurt B. Newsome, possession marijuana, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for I year, pay S200 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment, submit to any dmg testing or searches: possession beer under age. possession drag parapher nalia, dismissed. — David R. Purkey. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, SlOO line and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Brent A. Romlnger. assault on a female, dismissed. — Hill M. Sc igler. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed: DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for I year. S5(X) fine and court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Charles S. Short. 83 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —ChristopherShrewsbiiry, failure to wear seal belt, failuretosiopforstop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Leon E. Singletary, failure to wear seal belt. Improper passing, re duced by DA to impniper ec^uipment. pay S25 fine and court costs. —Tammy D. Snyder, second dc; gree trespassing, dismissed. — Brandon L. Spencer. DWI. (.21 Breathalyzer), sentenced to24 months suspended for 2 yejirs, $ 500 fine and court costs, spend 2 weekends In jail, notoperatevehicleuntillicensed.com- ply with substance abuse assessment, report to D,iy Reporting Center: driv ing after consuming, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 yeiirs: 2 ct)uiUs driving while license revoked, driving left of center, possessiiin malt bever age under age. having open container. —Janet M. Stanley, giving false statement, dismissed. — Ricky A. Stanley, giving false statement, dismissed. —Crystal C. Steel, simple assault, dismissed: 2 counts probation viola tion. continued on probation. —Camille R. Taylor. 83 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to impn)per equipment. $50 Tnw and coun costs. — Marty J. Tobias, driving while licensed revoked, reduced by DA tono operator's license, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to45 days suspended for lyear,payS50nneandcourt costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop erly licensed. — David C. Trexler Jr.. driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on p;iyment of court costs: 2 counts pemiittlng ve hicle to be operated without insurance, dismissed. — VirginioG. Vasques, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), ssentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. $I(X) fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community serN'ice, comply with substance abuse assess ment: fictitious/revoked registration, no operator’s license, dismissed. — YrineoG. Vasquez, giving false report, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cotirt costs and per- fonoing 48 hours community service. —John Welch, second degree tres passing, dismissed. — Ruth Welch, second degree tres passing. dismissed. . —Carlton C. Whatley. 78 mph in ii ' 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 ‘ M)ph in u 65 zone. S10 tine, court costs. . —David M. Willard, driving after ’ consumingunderageof21,dismissed. ' — Leonard Yzena, DW I, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 line and court costs. 24cornmunity service, not • operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment: 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Ermilo Zamora. DW l. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 tine and court costs. 24 hours commu nity servicc, not operate vehicle until . licensed.comply with substance abuse assessment: no operator's license, sen- tencedto30d,’iyssuspendedfor 1 year. Failed To Appear 'riie following failed to appear for their scheduled court irial. — David C. Ford, driving 89 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Mareus J. Fortune, possession marijuana. —Sidney A. Hart, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone. — Desean G. Jones, failure to wear seat belt.drinking beerAvine while driv ing. — Russell C. Kidd, driving com mercial vehicle without proper endoreement. —Hope E. Long. DWl. — W illiam NL Marlow, no operator's license. —Cynthia J. McIntyre, simple worthlevs check. —Alexander W. Morris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Matthew P. Redd, driving while license revoked. —Christopher Nt. Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession. —Jamal Wright, possession mari juana. 'hiEitE’s No R oom O n 'hns M onitor For A IfARNiNG Curve. Iiitroducinfi Hie Bclk Heiut Alliance. Sli|^cs by iKiiIoiial cmllac assoclalioiis sliow lli;u (UQce cxpcricncol canliac sraups Im ' lilsliw survival rates and fmTConiplicalloiis. Smillcs also prmi: that caitllac paticiils taicfit iii(»t from a speclallzMi Im i apuroadi Io llic___ (lia'siiiBis and treatment of heart discise. Tlie llelk Heart Allianra, comprised of four leading renlonal canli;ic entities, far exMds national minimum tecommendaltans for all catdlac ppoadunsrtw/offeni the all-important special is'd team approacii. 'llie result? Dclli Heart Aliiana.' heart all:rck patienLs Inuisported from Kowmi Keglonul from July '94 to June '95 had a dramatically low 2.6% in-iiospllal mortalit)' nite compared to lire NC arenip of 8.rer I'liK, patlcnLs recclre tlwir diasi\«is, telins ;uid tcliali her« at Rowan Resional, and the)' hare access to a technologically advanaxl nia|or cardiac facility in . Charlotlc for surgery. Ilon't let mi ine.\pcrieiicd cardiac graup tlirow you a curvi’. Mk your doctor about llie llelk Heart Alliance. Or call 638-1053 or 1-888-55-HOWAN toll-frw; oulside liowui County for n\m infonration -.mil ii Imiclmti;. -MMna, Belk H eart ALLIANCE RO)Ci\t<RliC,IONALMuik:*lUmiii 4^Prttbyterian HMRhewtSyMtm M.SWUUmNLC.NRlilOVASC\)UHMmr.ioNvrA mssi 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI), Sept. 12,199A Sheriffs DepaitnACJAt 'n>c follnwlnij IV'- lo the P.»Yu* IV iim s SIk'uIW lV|M1tHK‘llL • Rt'lvit I't K»v^ ItjHUllM Sc|M, 5 llv l.UVV»V> A with riH Aixl A tu'nMiVM»WiKV»'nUH\»5.\ I sivK.vsS • VkvVv \»Uv' ' A .‘AJiiINnv H'Mv ' .U.\<.vv.'.v o: X.^K'HivY ro * jV IUW'I.\ ,x .‘Ivs’J.v Anvsis hxnn A Iw KkK»V W»U»,v\\ V!?\nv t*.(u W \K\^x V \)K' S^>s ^ i.'V * W * V . w •V> V * >' xi' 1» kUv\< \ a\s' »n! S.VAWt'v'**,^ ,S>1 w ^ V.V.VA VKvVnmI\' f.;|v',i.v: N,?,\ i h ftNV-C\\\ WAX stu« fnvsit'^n Vil}<nfv.w *7»!«,'Vv »v VoNa w IV' (vx-nvl S!r*i r s n.U.*AVSs\l v'fi Vinf R»vk1 K.«lv> SwMlh of Mivksvillc Sv'(^ I it uuiltHts was ilam* ,VkN\l his'U w k Oiivi*. I Hu'){»lou or(\H>leeintfe \i»i: ,''JtfK*I.»ivv»yofchccks .«u'Mvk'tKVon Mwy. SOI Soulh. lu'l.uul or AiU aiK-e ivi>»>ftecl Ui^i: ' I thv' l.u\v«\ ol'a lvv»i tniilcr lag v'4\ UMCt Owtk KvVUl, l\HuM\Villu»n»l\uk\ofAdvaiicc \iijj ,*'> Uk'1‘UMkiniS ami cn* ot A iv*MvW*iKY oi\ lUnisltiiin & Parks Koad. - 'niuriULs Leroy Martin of Mocks- vilte n.*|K)rttfil Aug. 29 the larceny or a Crafi.sinan 20-gallon shop vac. with an esiiniaicd value of $150, Trom a (ruck parked ulT Pineville Road. - Sharon Hudson of Advancc re- |N)rtcd Sept. 7 someone (hrcw a rock into (I window of a residence on Hrockland Drive. - Robert Buchin ofMocksville re ported Sept. 7 the larceny of baseballs from a residence on Buchin Drive. • Vicky Blackwelderof Mocksville reported Sept. 7 (he damage to a mail box on Rock House Road. -James Wesley Rorerof Advance reported Sept. 6 the larceny of a chain saw from Ace Hardware. • Howard Boger of Mocksville re ported Sept. 7 Ihe damage to a mailbox on Pinebrook School Road. - Crystal Cleary of Mocksville re ported Sept. 9 her car caught Hre in (he Davie High School parking lot. • Jimmy Pulley of Mocksville re ported Sepl. 6 Ihe larceny of $9.82 worth of gasoline from Four Brothers Amoco. Hwy. 64 West. • Janet Hogue of Cooleemee re ported Sept. 7 Ihe larceny of a radio/ cassette player,boosterand3speakersj from a car parked on Hickory Street.: - Tammy Lamb of Advance re: ported Sept. 7 (he larceny of $5 worth of gas from By-Lo, Hillsdale. *.X' iK- ‘.'ii.t’C SVrtf;'' iX'f'iMlnvi'f I,*?-. M.!iVN »sstN>, rv(v :?s/> .S/i;Siv»lh ,‘l»nf\vd Sorv '■ »i>, u v*ol;»l>on i,Ahtir^ Uv f^xvi. rv !.sl! V«-pr <V<1h> iV iirv V«.vH.wiH,r « Kv Sow > u-iih fivNjuil. V.vi'."Inv S»'fV ■ MftvDl i ink. I.V V.-\NkW.\n IaV , SKvkxMllC. WJX 5 wnh .wvtalt intljvtin}: sTrNXis ini;ir> Vn.il ilite; Sfpl. J\>v .\\ »v* .'*'1 vn-fvlN 1 i.Vv S.w-i, WAX olm.>vvi SojX a Ill'll •iinipW-nvvJui?; Kimavj. p . »M 11 U H«o Si"'! S.'Mt.-h, w.t> s.',M i: - I a* iVvSNo. of UVi IaVcxicw M»vK>\illc. wa> »h.Myc\l wuh IcKmu Nr.iKing. I'tUrtinj: Aixl of a iiH'lor hiclf. aixl and unering. Trial .Uv Sois I'J • IXiU.ix l>iuiK*Simciv -8. of 1810 >. Mr.ut. NKvk>\illi\w.ixchargcd ,V»j: wuh diixinjj while liccnsc jvx\'kv\l. a xchicle without t'tiuiK*i.\l tv>|vnNibility. and display- ii\i: a tu'titi\His t.ig. Trial dale: Sept. 20. ' ■ Nliducl Wai ne Tilley. 22.of N(X) atRivkI. .AvU ancc, w;ls I'luirgcd Aug. 2^ with ;iss;uill with a deadly wcajvn. injury to jvr^onal properly and conununicadng ihaMis. Trial dale: Sept. 12. • Joey Lynn Spry. 41. J&L Farm Line. Mocksville, charged Aug. 29 wiihfailurctoappcaronamisdcmcanor littering charge. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Hoyt David Robertson. 16. of 175 Watts St.. Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 30with damage loproperty. Trial dale: Sept. 12. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 24. of 1313 Junction Road. Cooleemee. was charged Aug. 31 with litteiing. Trial date: Sepl. 23. • David Glenn Mayhew Jr., 28, of 405 Gladstone Road. M<x:ksville, was charged Aug. 31 with assault on a female. Trial date; Sepl. 12. •James Arthur McGranahan. 26. of 286 Mason Drive, Mocksville. was charged Sepl. 8 with second-degree Irespiissing. Trial date: Sept. 19. - James Thomas Carter, 42. of 425 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville. wascharged Sept. 6 with domestic criminal tres passing and wi(h injury to personal property. Trial d.ile: Sepl. 19. - Manuel Martinez Bolanos, 27, of Union Grove, charged Sepl. 6 with DWI. driving wilhoul a licensc and openiiing a vehicle without insurance.' Trial date: Sepl. 20. • Stella Hedrick Fiye, 49, of 720 Duke WhilakerRoad. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 6 with DWI, and trans porting an open conlainer-of liquor. Trial dale: Sept. 20. - Randy Davis, 29, Easl Bend, charged Sept. 6 with possession of marijuana drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Sept. 26. Land Transfers The following land imnsfers were nieilwiihtheDavieCountyRegisierof deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age. township, and deed stamps pur chased, with S2 representing S1.000. -Tammy Lynn Pucketl to Michael Gray Puckett, 10.02 acres. -Kenneih Lee Owens to Crystal Foster Owens, 6 acres. -Leon Baity and Annie J. Baity to Annie Lee B. Walbom. 15 acres, Clarksville^$6.60. •Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter limited Partnership to Jeanne C. Wherry, I villa. $599. •JaneLFerree and RobertM. Fence to Randall Dennis Grubb and Ellen G. Gmbb, 1 acre.S90. -Traci Blankenship Smilh and Marshall Smilh lo Grace Rabb Robin son, 2 tracts. Famiinglon, $ 192. •Robert G. Allen and Edna B. Allen to Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber, .38 acre, Mocksville. $3. -Branch Banking & Tmst Co. lo Deborah Lynn Sieelman, I unit. $250. •Dorothy Rucker Graham andNeU son H. Graham to Ruth Rucker Johnson (third interest), 16.02 acres. Calahan. •Hubert Reeves to Lisa R. York, 11 acres. -Richmond Sheek Vogler Jr. and Sharon F. Vogler lo Bremon Dane Hilton Jr. and Laura Lee Layton, .78 acre. Shady Grove. $242. •Phelps and Edwards lo Ronald Brickley and Janet Brickley. I lot. Jenisalem. $91. •MarilynC.McClamrocklo Donald Bowles and Wanda Bowles, 2 parcels. Mocksville. $50. -Joseph M. Sheridan and Joan C. Sheridan lo Johnny L. York and Constance K. York. I lot. Farmington. $576. -Hal Christensen and Mary Lou ChrisiensenloBobR.YoungandJackie B. Young, 2 iracls, Farmington, S630. •Larry E. McCullough and Ann P. McCullough to Ervin D. McCullough and Priscilla G. McCullough, 14.43 acre.s, Jemsa!em,$l 16. -William J. Ellis and Janet M. Ellis lo Kenneth B. Burton and Brenda S. Burton. .36 acre. Shady Grove, $5. •Phillip David Shore and Tammie ShoretoShannonG.SmithandSheme A. Royal. 1 lot. Mocksville, $205. -Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership (o Marian B. Hemphill. 1 villa. Farmington. $398. -Dennis B. Byard and Jill M. Byard to Frederick L. Allen and Cheryl K. Allen. 10 acres, Mocksville. $390. -BRW Propenies (o Shelton Con- struclion Services. 1 lo(, Mocksville. -Shelton Construction Services lo Brian G. Basham, 1 loi. Mocksville. $180. -Forrest C. Cranfill Construction Co. lo Ryan J. Manzulla and Janet M. Man?.ulla, I lot. Famiinglon, $460. -Harvey Lee Campbell and Creola Jones Campbell luConnie Mae Camp bell, 42,6 acres, Fulton. -Leonard Alvin Seats Sr. and Vir ginia Reavis Holdsclaw Seals to Javier D. Monloyaand Maria Nelly Montoya. 1 lot, Famiington. $193. -Jack M. Heinemann Jr. and Amanda C. Heinemann to William R. Wilson and Nancy L. Wilson, 7 acres, $229. •Clarence L. While and Kathryn B. While andBrendaW.Bohbol and Allen J. Bohbol lo Kenneth A. Goad and Kiva F. Goad. .007 acre, Famiington. $2. - Summit Developers, Inc. to Ken neth A. Goad and Kiva F. Goad. 1 lot. Fanninglon. $568. -Billy Dean Polls toDee-Leigh, Inc., 4 acre. Shady Grove. $48. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Donald A. Green and Patricia C. Green, I lot. Famiington. -Bobby Ray West and Jerri B. Wesl to Leon H. Van Alstine and Alice M. Van Alstine, I lot. Jerusalem. $140. H ig h w a y F^atroJ Hie Highway Patrol investigated the following accidents in Davie County. $10,000 Damage On 1-40 Trooper A.A. Justice III reported an accident on 1-40 at 4:15 o.m. Sepl. 3. Troy Lee James, 57. of Rocky Mount. Va. as driving a 1995 tractor trailer west when he lost conlro) of the vehicle, mnning off on ihe right shoul der. Ihe vehicle jackknifed. Pickups Collide Two Mocksville residents were in volved in an accident reported by Trooper A.A. Justice III Sepl. 3 al4:45 p.m. A 1992 Chevrolet pickup driven by William Ray Davis, 43, was attempt ing to make a left turn into a private drive from U.S. 601. Eric Mitchell Ireland, driving a 1992 Mitsubishi pickup behind Davis, failed to slow down.Tlielruckscollided,Justicesaid. Justice charged Ireland with failure to reduce speed. 1-40 Hit And Run Charges are pending in an accident involving a 1993 Nissan and a miclor UTiiler at 5:50 a.m. Sept. 3. Michael Tomyatta Watson, 25, of Jacksonville was traveling east In his Nissan when a tractor trailer changed lanes, striking Watson’s vehicle. After the impact, the Nissan went out of control off the right shoulder where it struck the guardrail and continued across the eastbound lanes. It came lo rest in the median, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Wreck At FInt Union Trooper C.D. Jones reported an ac cident on NC 80! Sept.3at 10:30 a.m. LoriBrilinskiWalker,28.ofMocks- ville was making a right turn oIT of N.C. 801 into the First Union National Bank parking lot. A1988 Mazda driven by Gwendolyn Colhran Doby, 40, of Advance was traveling south on N.C. 801 when Doby looked away from the road and failed lo see Walker's 1989 Cadillac waiting to turn, causing a col lision. Jones charged Doby with failure lo reduce speed. Safe S p ^ Charge Two vehicles traveling on US 64 were involved in a wreck Sept. 3 at 11:45 a.m. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that a tractor trailer driven by Naihan Wayne Brinkley, 20, of Bakersville was trav eling northwest on US 64 when it had to rapidly reduce speed due to an un known vehicle in its lane. The trailer swung into the southeast lane, striking a l987ForddrivenbyFayeBumgamer Harris. 45. of Hamwny. Jones charged Brinkley with ex ceeding a safe speed. Three Car Pile-Up Three cars driven by three leenag- erswereinvolvedinanaccidentat US 601 and Eaton Road, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. At 3:05 p.m. Sept. 3, a 1988 Mitsubishi pickup driven by Adam Wesley Naylor, 18, ofMocksville and a 1989HondadrivenbyCatherineAnn Morrow, 17, of Winston Salem were traveling north on US 601 when both vehicles slowed down for traffic. Jes sica Elaine Turner, 16, ofMocksville wasdrivinga I984GMC truck behind the others when her vehicle struck Naylor's.causinghistostrikeMoirow's. Trooper Kennedy charged Turner with failure to reduce speed. CoUisioii at County Line TwoDavie residents were involved in a wreck at the Forsyth County line on 1-40 Sept. 3 at 5:40 p.m. Kimberly Diane Wilkes. 25, of Mocksville and Patricia Harris Saylor were both traveling west in their ve hicles when Saylor slowed down her 1992 Dodge due to heavy rain and traffic. Wilkes’ 1994 Ford skidded and struck Saylor’s vehicle. Trooper T.S. Kennedy charged Wilkes with exceeding a safe speed. Deer Hit Trooper T.D. Shaw reported a one car accident that occurred when a deer entered the road at 6:45 a.m. Sepl. 5. TeresaRogersSmoot.40.ofMocks- ville was traveling east In her 1990 Hondaon Davie Academy Road when adeer jumped out from the right shoul der and stnick the vehicle. Driver Misses Road Trooper J.R. Allred investigated an accident Sepl. 5 at 9 p.m. John Henry Sheehan,49, ofMocks ville was traveling ea.st on US 64 when he attempted to make a left turn on to Comalzer Road. Sheehan misjudged thelum,drivingeastoftheinlerseclion and resting his 1990 Ford pickupinihe. ditch, the report said. Allred charged Sheehan with driv ing while intoxicated. Collision In Left Attempt AcollisionoccurredSept.6at 12:20 a.m. as one car attempted to make a left turn from US 158. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. James Clark Reavis. 38. of Yadkin- villewaschargedwith an unsafe move ment violation as he turned left in his 1991Toyota from westbound US 158. In heavy irafnc.Reavistumed,attempt ing to cross both eastbound lanes of traffic. His vehicle enlentd the path of a 1993 Ford station wagon driven by Kathy Foster Hayes. 42, of Mocks ville. Hayes' vehicle struck Reavis' in the far right lane. Cooleemee Fblice Building Permits COOLEEMEE - Janet Louise Hougue reported lo the Cooleemee Police DepartmcnlonSepl.7thatahit- and-mn driver struck her vehicle parked in front of her house on Hickory Street. - Melissa Yvclte Gray, 19. of 174 Neely St.. was arrested by Cooleemee police on Aug. 31 for possession of a weaponof mass desiruction.Trial date: Oct. 15. This occurred as a result of a consent search at the residence where officers were checking for controlled substances and located a sawed-off shotgun.” said Chief Tim Woolen. - James Edward Neely. 39, and Kalhy White Neely, 37, of 253 Main St.. were each charged with felony possession of cocaine, maintaining a house for the purpose of selling a con trolled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. The arrest was a result of a warrant service, Woolen said. Trial dates: Oct. 15. Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded lo the followingcalls last week. Sept. 1: Jerusalem. 10:17 a.m., fire alarm. Holy Cross Church Road; Mocksville assisted. Sept. 2: Smilh Grove, 10:30 a.m., vehicle fire, 140 rest area; Mocksville, 8:58 p.m., fire alarm, 291 Magnolia Avenue. Sept. 3: Center, 11:59 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at 1-40; Mocksville, 1:12 p.m.. vehicle fire, Lee Jeans; Mocksville. 3:08 p.m., auto accident, Salisbury Koad al Eaton Road. Sept.4:Mocksville,9:31 a.m.lnuis- formerfire,WilkesboroSlrect;Mocks- villc, 9:51 a.m., aulo accident. Valley Road; Mocksville, 10:01 a.m., un known type fire. Sunset Terrace Apart- mentsbehindpoolarea;Shefrield-Cala- haln, 8:01 p.m.. electrical investiga tion. Ben Anderson Road. Sept. 5: Mocksville. 1:17 p.m., structure fire. Lexington Furniture. Sept6;Jcmsalem.6:03u.m.,power line and tree fire, N.C. 801; Mocks-' ville, 9:08 a.m., vehicle fire, Davie. High School; Mocksville. 1:09 p.m., kudzu fire, Monleigh Garment Com- pany;Couleemee,2:24p.m.,firealarm. Jockey International; Jerusalem as sisted; Jerusalem, 8:43 p.m.. auto acci dent, Deadmon Road. Sept7:Mocksville,2:10p.m..elec- trical investigation, Lexington Furni ture: Smilh Grove, 4:36 p.m., vehicle fire, Hilton Rood. Fifty building permits wiih an esti mated value of $5.1 million were is sued in Davie County in August. They arc listed by owner or con tractor, location.size andlypeofbuild- ing,andwhenavailable,cstimaiedcost. - Dennis Oneyear, Lot 4, Hunter's Point, Advance, 1,478 square foot house. $64,905. - Eric and Debbie Lakey.957 Green Hilt Road. Mocksville, 1,740 square fool house. $75,000, -Eric Brown Construction, Eaton Road, 1,120 square foot house, $44,800. -Randy Brawley, 3737 Hwy. 801 South. 18x30 modular structure. -Ken and Elizabeth Bingham.4283 US Hwy.64,36x65commereial build ing, $23,450. -Davie County High School, 1200 Salisbury Road. Mocksville,telescopic bleachers in main gym. $96,380. -Jockey Inlemalional Distributors, NolleyRoad.Coolccmee,2,448square foot commercial office, $120,000. -Murk and Kimberly Harris, 124 Montclair Drive, Advance, 2,528 square foot house, $119,140. -Dave and Sherri Taylor, Lot 3 SouthRiver Farms. Mocksville,2,170 square foot house. $119,140. •Jesse and Bet)y Hanes, 427 Greenhill Road, 9S0 square foot metal storage building. $9,500. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter. 5413 and 5415 Gilbert Drive, Ad vance, 3,152 square foot duplex, $136,625. •Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Hwy. 64, Mocksville, 22x24 addition to clubhouse, $15,000. •John and Kim Bryan, Lot 11 Gar^ den Valley. Mocksville, 2.500 square foot house, $119,000. •K. Todd Isenhour, Mocksville. 3.505 square fool house. $150,325. •Jockey International Distributes, 264 Nolley Road. Cooleemee. dislri^ bution center. $36,500. -Robert R. Jr. and Catherine Kuhn, 1328 Farmington Road, Advance, 3,864 square fool hou.se. -RobertandDorleneMills. 1 7 8 r^ Mill Road. Advancf, 2,160square foot housc.$lQl,(MO. •Vemon Dull, 260 Macy Langston Lane, l,800squarefoothouse,$89,(M0. .AnnieC.McGuire,135WhitcOak Lane. 1 .OOOsquare fool house, $40,000. -Jerry and Elizabeth Banks, 309 CedorCreek, Mocksville.2,047 square fool house, $20,000. -William R. and Judith G. Wikel, U t 7 Hickory Hill. Mock.sville, 2,112 square foot house, $92,160. -Concord United Methodist Church, Hwy. 801 S, 18x25 covered drive, $4,500. -Caudell Lumber Company, 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville, 25x26 pole bam. $3,000. -Anderson and Chip Pulpwood. Powell Road, Mocksville, 40x40 ga rage, $80,000. -Sally Jane Cadier. Brookdale Drive. Advancc, 1,548 square fool addition. $61,920. •Mel B. Jones, 118 Western Drive, Mocksville, 24x40 shop building. $9,600. -Nancy Monda. 122 Winchester Road. Advance, 1.468 square fool house. •Ronnie Lee Smith, Country iuine. Mocksville, 2,160 commercial struc ture, $39,585. -Derrick and Teresa Nichols, 1360 Country Home Road. MiK‘ksville,576 .square fool addition, $23,040. •Carr Building Company, Inc.. Ij )| 187 Kingsmill, Advancr, 1.978 Mjuare fool house. -Kenneth R. Merrell. 329 Merrell's Lake Road, Mocksville, 30x40 stor age building, $12.(X)0. -J.R. Dillon Sr., 664 Howardlown Road. Mock'iville. 30x40 garage, $18,000. -Masuki M. Williamson,\M Box- woodChurchRoad.Mocksville,24x24 utility building. $5,760. -Chuck and Sandy Scholls, Lot 5 Alton Place. 1.600 square foot house,' $72,580. -Chris and Julia Spry, .424 Will Boone Road. Mocksville, modular set up 28x60, $20,000. -James W. Rorer. 5431 US High way 158,30x50 addition.$l9,242. -Dorothy Graham,635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, 7,400 square foot funeral home, $373,000. •Can- Building Company, Lot 205 Kingsmill Oak Valley, Advance,2,954 square f(KJi house, $84,530. -HanyM.andJeanette Poland. 191 Stecplecha.se Lane, 4,537 square fool lumse, $213,480. •Christy Trucking. 3(H) Bethel Church Road,64.020siiuarc foot ware house, $8.50.(M)(). -Dick and ElHirie Van Auken, Hwy. 801 N, 2,755 square fool house, $119,610. •HaroIda.WilM)n.559Woodward Hoiid,Mocksville.l6x20sloragcbuild- ing..S3.2(K). •Hill Junker/Featheriite.360 Blaise Church Road, Mwksville. 100x148 con)mercial building, $484,000. -Kathryn Jones, 372 Ton Street. M(x:ksville. 12x20 carport. $2,400;' •I’cler Davis. Lol 310 Woodlaiids, 3.214 square fiMil house. H«useS«:Bullillni(-P»iie'7 , Davie EMS workers tend lo Timothy Harrison (standing) and Larry Robson after wrecl< on ■Campbeli Road. . Photos by Robin Fergusson 2 Hurt In Wreck On Campbell Road Two men were injured in an acci dent Sept. 5 on Country Lane. At 5:10 p.m., Larry Wayne Robson, 34. of Mocksville was driv- inga 1993 Dodge plckupeast when the truck ran off the right side of the road and he lost control, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice 111. The truck crossed the road and struck aditch. overturned, andcamc torest on its top in the woods. Justice said. Robson and his pa.ssenger. Timo thy Scott Harri.son, were transported to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in J . * A Mocluviile firefighter inspects truck that overturned in woods. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to llie Mocksville Police De portment. OfTicer JJ. Reynolds reported Sept. 7 finding the larceny of four tires and wheels from All American Ford, Vadkinville Road. - , - Janie Marie Shore reported Sept. 5.1he burgiaiy of Sirailac baby for- miila. with an estimated value of $45, fromanapartmenl. , -Dr.JamesH.EvansrepoitedSept. 6 the burglary of Piedmont Health Care, Wilkesboro Street. .' - Christopher Michael Moore re- . portedSept.3lhelarcenyofsunglasses, cassettes, and two shotguns, wilji a total estimated value of $380, fn>m a residence on Gray Street. „ -Roderick Tyrone Martin reported Au^. 31 he was hit and cut by an wquaintance on Mill Stieet. ^ - Bryan Edwin Kent of Hainplonville reported Sept. 1 as he was leaving Kentucky Fri^ Chicken )vifh Ihe store's nightly deposit, he was hit in Ihe head and robbed of an undis closed amount of cash, according to a report by Offlcer K.D. Hendrix. The . assailant fled on Country Lane. N.C. Department of Corrections blood hounds helped in the search, and no suspect was located. Arrests -EugeneMarch,49,of2J3Camp- bell Road, was charged Sept. 8 with being intoxicated and disiuptive. Trial dale; Nov. 14. - Diana Hunt Wolford, 33, of Lex ington, was charged Sept 7 with pos session of dings (12 doses of Valium). Trial date: Nov. 14. - Katherine Marie StioM, 2S. of 1858Junction Road, wascharged Sept. 8 with simple possessionof marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Jeny Ray Adkins, 26, of 1858 Junctioji Road, was charged Sepl. 8 with possessionof diugparaphemallQ. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Bobby Ij:ster Imes, 39, of Har mony, was charged Sept. 2 with DWI andexceedingasafe speed. Trial date: Sept; 20. - Travis Ray Hedrick, 17, of 633 Duke Whitaker Road, was charged Sept. I with provisional DWI. Trial dale: Sepl. 20. - Steven Kelly Lewallen, 32, of- Thomasville,waschargedSepl. 1 wilh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 - 7 'Mirroi'Project Proposed In Hlllsdaki Tliere will beameetingofthe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. Sept. 24, al 7 p.m. in the commission ers room of Ihe Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville. Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership represenled by Attorney Jim Amientrout submitted an opplica- t ion to rc'zone property located oiTGun Club Road from Residential-Agricul tural R-A lo Residential R-12. This 31.573 acres and .351 acres of property lie off the northeast side of Gun Club Road (S.R. 1626) and are shown as a portion of parcel 151 ofDavie County Tax Map E-7. B.'ihnson Farms represenled by Bert Bahnson submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 and Residential R-20toCommunity Shop ping Special Use C-S-S and Residen tial R-13 to Special Use for develop ment. Tills 253 acre tract lies north of Hwy. I58between Yadkin Valley Road and the Yadkin River. This property is further described as being portions of parcels 1.09, 2. 3, and 1.02 of Davie County Tax Map C-8. Board Of Education Approves Budget Winston Salem for treatment of inju ries. Justice charged Robson wilh DWI and exceeding safe speed. Robson was driving an estimated 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. In a five lo one vote the D.'tvie County Board of Education approved a budget for ihe 1996-97 school year Sept. 3. The budget includes $14,829,451 in stale funding. $5,481,851 in local money in addition to funds from the bonds sold earlier this year and s.'iles tax revenues for capital projects and federal funding. According to Finance Officei- Tammy Naylor, it was necessary t(- take $206,774 from the fund balance, which is money that has been saved from previous years, for this budget. Board member Mark Jones said he was concerned about dipping into the fund balance. But Naylor said some ofthe items in this year’s budget arc one-time ex penses. When the school sy.stem cannot do anymore, it may seek additional money from the Davie County BotirdorCom- missioners to help meet budget re- quirc*ments, she said. Naylor told the board she is com fortable with the amount remaining in the fund balance. Interest from ihat money is used lo pay the salaries of three teachers, she Advance Parade said. Voting against the budget was new est board member Janie Gameit. She asked Nayloranumberofques- lions about specific budget items and said she would like to meet with her later to gain a better understanding. Gameit was not on the board when it voted on preliminary current ex pense and capital outlay budgets in May. Those had to be approved, so that the Davie Schools could seek local funding for this school year. O^ouit£ CfiiUren s Learning Center, Inc, \ Y e s l^ W ^ 'h a v e ^ j Do you n ^ e a tw o. 't^ ' old th ^ n « e d s daycaj a piacii-for thein.W e school se^fces. l^ t. a warm,<lovlha enyli lings! fo u r year , we have ivlde a fte r ir child to learn ADVANCE-Rcsidcnlshcre pill together one of Ihc largest Christmas parades ever tield in Ihe county Iasi year. They did it in atwut two weeks. Imagine what they will do ihisyeur.The planning has been ongoing for months. Organizeisareschcdulingthe second annual parade for 10 a.m. Saturday, Dcc. 14. EnUies are now tieing accepted. Cull(910)998-7347formore infonnalion. Building Permits Continued From Page 7 -Peter Davis Builders, Lot 353 Scottsdale Drive, 2,118 squarc* fool house. -BillJunker/Fealheriile, 101 Salis bury Sireetm, 17,000 square foot com mercial building, $565,000. -TroniaandJamesGibson. Hickory Street. 15x25 addition, $15,000. -Jack and Dorothy Heath, 147 East Ridge Court, Advance, 12xl6storage building. WDSL Radio, Holiday Productions &The Davie County Arts Council Proudly P/esent ACountry, Blue^i-ass & Gospel Concert Featuring The Legendary TOMMY FAILE and THE GUITAR EXPRESS and THE GOSPEL VOICES and the GOSPEL VOICES BAND Saturday, ScptcmlM'i- 1 Itli ;it 7;.'!0 I’M liiix l: • Ufx /.s n /A . \( PraxtdtB enefit The Brock Renovatien Project TICKETS *5.00 Available in ocK-ance or at ihe door. IheGuHarEipntt The Coipel Votcn For Vcket Inform ation Call; (704) 634-3112 Tommy Faile DWI, speeding and failure to cany a license. Trial dale: Sepl. 20. Traflk Accidents •Both drivers werechargedafter an accident at 8:55 a.m. Sept. 6 on Coun try Lane. According to a report by Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman. Corey Deon Ijames, 22, of 126Sunsel Terrace, had stopped a 1994 Volkswagen to make a left turn when it was struck from the rear by a 1984 GMC truck driven by Charles Edwonl Doby HI. 17. of 158 In & Out Lone. Doby was charged with failure to reduce speed. Ijames with operating a vc^icle wilh an expired lag. - A Mocksville woman was charged with driving too fast for conditions after an accident at 9:49 a.m. Sept. 4 on Valley Drive. According to areport by Chief R.L. Sink,TerriAde!eRobinson,26,of991 Milling Road, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet on Valley. Drive when the carhydroplaned, causing it tocross the roadandhita 1983 Bulckbelngdriven in the opposite dlrectiim by Lester Franklin Boger, 69, of 980 Hardison •St. ESPECIAL NOTICED NOW OTFERING LOW DOWN PAYMENIS MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 a t H w y . 21, G ilth c r R o a d , StatasvH Ia W E A LS O D O OM THB LO T FIM A M C IN O O N ^S E LE C TE D VCHW LES - B U Y H E R E -^ -M Y l A I S C ) S I 1 M I K I M A K U N A I U ) U 1 I U S I \/ I M ' ..................... I f 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 For November Election Set Richard Petty speaks to the crowd gathered outside Repubii- can headquarters. Petty helps Davie's Republican Party President D aphne Frye cut the ribbon to open Davie's 1996 G O P Headquarters. The King' R/lakes Campaign PItstop in Davie By Mun;an llurper Davie County Enterprise Record ”ir >’Ou're nol a Republican, you ouglua stand across Hit* strttcl." said Richanl Petty when he came through Mocksvitic ^epl. 3 on his way to the Charlotte Motor Speedway in Con- coal for a speaking engagement. Petty is racing again, but there’s no car involved this time around unless you count the white Chevy van he uses for campaigning, and it seemed to be obeying the speed Umtt as it cruised down Main Street. The fuce is on, and many people have decided to join 'Team Petty" as henins for North Carolina Secretary of State. HeandothcrRcpub/(caf)puti(/ciun.s running forolTlce this fall made a stop In Mocksvile to speak to thepublic and encour^g^’oters in Davie County, and_ to open (he GOP headquarters on the scjuiire in downtown Mocksville. Elecied officials of Davie County on hand included senate minority leader Betsy Cochninc, stale representative Julia \ Joward. Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Judge Jimmy Myers, RegislrarofDeeds Henr>‘ Shore, and several county com missioners. Carteret County's Cart Tilghman s;iid a few words about ninning for North Carolina Supreme Coun. "If I am elected, republicans will have ev ery .seal on the state supreme court, and that's what is really important.*' he said. Greensboro's Mike Causey also spoke to the crowd. saylng."We can win this year.'* Causey is running for a position on the Insurance Commis sion. Since rciirinji fruni nicinit in 1992, Petty has been irtvofved m ?ocaJ got'- emment as a county commissioner in Randolph County for the past sixyears. n»e e.'ipericncc "was a good time. It was worth it," he said, 'fltat position sm(X)ihed tlte transition fmni race car driver to candidate for secretary of stale. " 19^)4 was rt real good year for vis. and now we've gotta finish up that stuff." said Petty, ffe mentioned that the state house in Raleigh "has been Democratic so long that they just don't work at it anymore." Pelty ren)inded the crowd, "we've got a lot of good people running, so vote."Healsoencouragedthoscpa;sent to spread the word about voting. ""Get your neighbors." lie said. Petty is ranning against Democrat Elaine Marshall, a former state senator and an attorney in Lillinglon. rrmainc J briefly lo.sij;n nuio* graphs. The erowa. with Items In hand ranging from hats to cereal bo.xes, waited in line and also talked with the other republican politicians. Pam Carter didn't care much about the polilics. Sure, she would vote for Petty, hut her main reason for being in MiK'ksville last week was to meet The King. "He's my man." .she said, clutching a replica No. 43 race car and a program from aracein Rockingham. "I still pull for n\nT»\>er 43. bu\ il's not as fun be cause he don't race any more. I like Kyle Petty a little bit, but I don't like Jeff Gitrdon." What if The King not only autogr.iphedhersouveniers.but hugged her as well? 'Td probably pass out." Carter said. One woman look his hand, clasped it with both of hers and said. "You're just gelling started. You're gonna be prcsideni." Pt;iiy smiteil. His eyes may have sparkled, loo. but behind those trade mark sunglasses, we'll never know. Lettie Whitaker, Jeff W illiam s and Sheriff Allen W hitaker were am ong the crowd a s Petty pauses to m eet R .C . Sm ith. - Photo* by Robin Ftrgusson First In Flight Fashions 2076 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville (Near Gladstone Rd) I Mon-Sat 10AM-7PM The deadline for registering to be eligible for voting in the Nov. 5 gencnil election is Friday. Oct. II. Moves within the county should be filed with the board of elections by this date. Voierregisirationsandchiingesmay be filed in person in the elections of fice, or applications for registering by mall may be picked up at the public llbmries. in other county departments, and at a number of community stores. The same form Is used for first time registrations and making precinct, ad dress, or name changes within the county. Forms should be mailed to: Davie County BoardofElections.Courthouse Room 103. Mocksville. NC 27028- 2425. All forms must be postmarked nolaterthanOci.il. Persons may also register for voting or make corrections when applying f ^ adrivers license. Social Services. WIG assistance, or with the Employment Security Commission. ^ Upon receipt of a new application-: the board of elections will verify with a voter identification card. Call the elections office at 634-. 2027 during office hours with ques, tions about your voter registration. . . Absentee Voting Rules Announced Tlie Davie County Board of Elec tions announces absentee voting rules for the Nov. 5 general election. Applicatlonsforballotstobe mailed may be applied for Monday. Sept. 16 through Tuesday. Oct. 29 at 5 p.m. Tliese applications may be filed by, or on behalf of a voter by a mcntbcr of their immediate family. Toquallfy for ab.semec voting a voter must be out of the county the entire period that the pollswillbeopen.6:30a.m.-7‘.30p.m.. or unable (o (ravel due (o sickncss or disability. Applicationsforvoierswho an: sick or disabled may be filed until 5 p.m. Monday. Nov. 4. All voled absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday. Nov. 4 properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The "one stop" absentee voting pe riod will begin Saturday. Oct. 12 and continue through Friday. Nov. I at 5 p.m. "One stop" absentee Is for the. convenience of the voter who will not be able to travel lo the polls, but who can go by the elections olTice during regul;iro^cehoun>beiwecnlhesedales' to cast their ballots In person. Tltc board of elections member^' will meet al 4:45 p.m. on dates man-• dated by the Election Uws of N.C. lo’ • review all absentee applications filed. A listing of these dates arc pt'jsted on the elections office door. Absentee ballots properly relumed by the Monday, Nov. 4.5 p.m. dead line will be counted between 2 and 5 ' p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 5 In the court- hou!;e. Tallies will not be released until 7:30 p.m. Questions regarding absentee vot- ' ing may be directed lo the elections office at 634-2027. Davie Man Convicted Of Assault A Mocksville man received a sus pended sentence Thursday in Davie District Court for assaulting his girt- friend. After hearing evidence from both sides. Judge Samuel Cathey found Hubert Bernard Fowler guilty to as saulting Vickie Rivers at their apart ment Aug. 16.Caihey sentenced Fowlerto 73 days in jail but suspended that sentence 18 months on the conditions that he re main employed, comply with the rec ommendations of a substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Health and not harass, threaten or at tack Rivers. The judge ordered him lo pay a S150 fine and court costs. Fowler testified that he just wai^tcd lo talk lo Rivers and was only trying to take away the knife that she keeps on herkeychaln. He said she had slabbed him in the arm whh the knife In a prior Incident. But their daughter said. "My dad hod my mom in a chair and wa; chok ing her." She said this had happened before and it scared her. The girl pointed to her own arms to show the judge where her mother had been scratched and said there had been a red place on her neck where she was choked. ic n n D iiF M ocks M e th o d is t Chj Saturday, Sept Tam-lpm IrM M M tZam -fO uii lu n e h lla m - lp m A uo U o n 1 p m ChlMran’i Ywd Site ft Owdm Crafts • Bate Sato • Cookbook! ProduGO • HoutahoM Itwra Loeattd on Mocks Church Rd. Hwy. 801 S In A dvinc* Proceeds used totrard BuUdlng Fund Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; To whom b ihe church subject and how much did Christ love the church? (Last Week’s Answer: GoJpntvlJed a jiilliir ojI'lotuI by iluy lo Im l his people oiul a I pillar o/fire by night for llnhi. Ref. Etodus 13:21-22) W like to in r Bible knowledge, e FREE «-LE8S0N HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COVRSE. , Send yoiir wquwt to Bible Courae. P.O. Bot 354 or caM (704) 4»^g29l._| enroll in a m ix THE JSmCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST • HOH-DBHOmHAWNAL* I Located al the corner of Jt}nction and Jericho Roiids ^^^DedlcaudToRcst^^ G & B Truck Sales ••4 X 4 PICKUPS & TON TRUCKS" 1816 Hwy. 601 S. • Yadklnvltte, NC 67055 Day (910) 463-Sl+» • Night (910) 463-2747 2 Oodga Rtp. Cab. Ooolay'a CummJna Powar .1 one Rag. Cab Ooolay (Low Mllaa) IChavroial Rough Doolay $ ford F2S0 4x4 Oaa A Olaaal SEMINAR ON DIABETIC NUTRITION Fn»Admlt$lon, tttfnthmmt Inlonnallon you muit liave If you or someone you know is a Diabellc • Call 945-3045 or 945-6701 for Information • Arts Altve^ coming September 21,1996Watch The Enterprise "or Details! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996-BI West, South To Duke It Out Thursday Friday afleriioon’.'i bullholo brawl tins caplured ihc county wilti report.'! Iloocling from every dircclion, with most of Davie High earning unsntlsfoclory marks on the behavior .side. Diit guess wliat? Tliat rumble was nothing more itxta a beati- dij) iippelizer leading lo a fivc-coursc meal lhal will be served Thurs day al Soulh Davie. In Itie fourth week of last season, South Davie’s eigWh- gradc football team ran into West Rowan, a game that featured two unbeaten teams. Tlie Tigers owned a 6-0 lead at the midvyay point, but tlie Bulldogs sliced up the Tiger defense ovcrlhe final 16 min utes and disrupted tlie offense during a 20-6 victory. The Bulldogs reduced the Tigers to a bitter pulp and slalced their claim lo a prominent position in the standings, and cvcmually wrapped up the Piedmont Middle School Conference crown at 7-0. Meanwhile, Soulh went on lo finish 6-1, settling for a depress ing second place. Last Thursday, Soulh began gearing up for West - a lenm lhal has defeated Soulh three of four times in llie shon rivalry - in a scrimmage against North Davie. West's coaches were scaled atop Ihe hill overlooking South's field, and watched the Tigers' score a touchdown every lime they touch it. We all know, however, that North doesn't (wssess Ihe firepower that will bc'displayed this week. "They're real good In middle school." Coach Barry Whitlock said. Yes. they are. West's seventh graders were unbeaten as welt last year. If memories receded over a year’s time, when West bathed in cheers, one glance at the schedule revived il. Whitlock has found Ihe moment impos sible 10 forget, since il ruined his besl team ever a chance to play for Ihe gold. In his head, he has studied Ihe video until Ihe images turned to dusl. He remembers everything, Ihe score and specific examples oTimatador defense. ; .”1 m a totally disappointed." Whitlock said. "When Ihe kids gi^liome. I checked their IDs. I ,sa»5 a totally different team out ■ Ihete. The defense was nol wnipping up and the backs v to n ’l running hard. ;; iPlesse Ste Gnidge - Page B2 W ar Eagles Leann Spillm an and Nikki Davidson reach to block a shot In last w eek's loss to W est Forsyth. -Photo by ChrltM ackI* Vblleytiall Team L^ldng To Re^Sroup After Conferehce IjOSs To W. Forsyth Tan'imy Reavis. Davie's .second- year volleyball coach, was hoping Ihe War Eagles would shift theirgame inlo another gear last Tliursday at West Forsylh. Instead, they slipped and bogged down, losing 4-15,5-15 and 12-15 to iheTitans in the first conference match of the year. Tlie Titans present player of the year candidate Uiquanda Barksdale, and her presence was enough. "We just got beat mentally," Reavis said. "Laquanda beat us mentally. We were beat before we went out there." Davie (3-2). who has made u habit out of going lo the 4-A playoffs for over a decade, will have to regroup In n hurry with three playofTblrths on Ihe line. "I think we'll be OK," Reavis said. • In un eariier nonconfercncc malchup, Davie took care of West Iredell in four sets, 15-10,15-I3.11- 15 and 15-11. to avenge an opening- se;ison loss. JVs Roll, Turn Fortunes Around South Davie Middle School saw a much-different Becky Miller after last week's matches against West Iredell and West Forsyth. In a depressing start to the year, Miller was left talking to herself. Afler two satisfying wins, the losers were N. Davie Vblleybailets Ready To Bump Perforniing in practice as If ihey're on growth hormones. North Davie's vollcybalUeam has ihree things In mind. "Our goal Is to bump, set and hit," Coach Trish King said. Listening to King rave, il may be more like bump. set. hit and head home - within the hour. "In my opinion, they're on u young JV high-school level," King said. So, without saying, the Wildcats arc expected lo have a banner year. "This team is going lo be exceptional for middle school," said King. The Wildcats will be led by four bonafide performers - Mary Beth Din kins, Heather Schleupner. Sarah Jack son and Sue Relchel. 'Thoserelumers are really ihe key." "I predict us to go almost undefeated if we play to our potential." -CoachTrish King King said. "They came back strong, and every girl but two can serve over hand." Dinkins and Jackson will do Ihe selling, while Schleupner and Relchel, both strong hitters, are expecled to bring the hammer down. "My two setters are really the nucleus," she said. "Schleupner hits Ihe ball as hard as high school players. Davie OuilRnd Cure For Turnover Disease; Loses Second Straight talking about Miller and her junior varsity War Eagles. In the best-of-three, Davie won the decisive ihird match 17-15 to take a win away fnim West Iredell on Its home court. Then Davie won a tight decision over West Forsyth, 15-10,10-15 and 15-10. Even with arch-rival West, Miller didn't rearrange her subsiiiuiion pat tern. "Even with (the subs playing), you could sec all the improvement." Miller said. "At Ihe first of ihe season, (the rescrve.s) would gel blown out. Now I can play them all." By Brian Pitts Davie County Emerprise Reconl 'niediscasewasldentificdoneweck earlier, and the symptoms remained one week later. Salisbury, which cashed In on two critical tumovcrsforitsonlytwo touchdowns. repelled fumbling Davie County l4-6Fn'daynighlatWar Eagle Stadium to touch off an unscheduled celebnilion. Davie endured a painful 64-0 loss last season lo the Hornets, but this jab seemed worse. Salisbury was 12-1 In ’95, heavy favorites against the 4-7 War Eagles who would have settled for a similar outcome. Coming inlo this game - afier the Honwtswcrcblownoffthcficldagainsl Lcxington,35-0,andanerDaviebody- slammed West Rownn 21-6 and outplayed 3-A power North Iredell before coughing up a 23-12 loss - the War Eigles (I7-poinl favorites) were expecled win, and in the process, reach theaudicnce'sexpccialionswhichwere raised after glimpses of greatness in Ihe early segments of the season. North Iredell pul up 16 of its 23 points on War Eagle turnovers, which all occurred inside their own 20-yard line, twice inside the 10. And this one was no differenl. In all, Davie had five turnovers - three fumbles and two interceptions- which gives the War Eagles eight in the last eight quarters and 10 for the year. Not even the most faithful War Eagles - burdened with eight straight seasons without a winning record - could stomach (hit Soltsbucy win. ihe fourth straight over the War Eagles. Davie coach Benjie Brown was in a daze afterward. "I don’t know, it's hard lo.saywhal exactly happened outthere," he said. Brown,afewhourebeforethegame. .said that he didn't like the malchups lhat Salisbury would present. "Salisbury got beat pretty bad by Lexington, but that was not indicative of their athletic ability," he said. "They are potentially dangerous. \ didn't ex pect lo blow them out." Davtc Marches With Ease Early On On Davie’s first possession, tailback David Daye earned three consecutive plays, his first going for 34 yards, to lead Davie lo the Salisbury 25. Butthenonlhird-and-twoaithe 17, freshman Ricky While fumbledapitch andSalisbury recovered. It was White's first .nnd only carry of the game. "We weredriving, driving, driving, then we ended up fumbling ihe foot ball," Brown said. "It took a litile air "l don't know. It's hard to say exactly what happened out there." -Coach BanJIe Brown out of US, Il was ihe same thing we have been trying tocorrect all week in prac tice. and il blew up again on us." One play after the fumble. Salis bury halfback Adrian Edley brokeout- side and ran 82 yards for a louchdosvn. The run was a broken play, and gained all but 69 of Salisbury's total ya^s for the game. "Il was really a busted play," Edley admitted. "1 had to go outside because Ihey hadil all stacked in." They hit a second-b.tck play on us." Brown said. "We messed up our responsibilities." Davie seemed unphased on the en suing drive. Starting from their own 30. Daye cam'ed the War Eagles to the Salisbury 34 on six consecutive runs. Then quarterback Charles Miller rambled for 18, taking il lo the 16. But two plays later, facing a thini- and-two from the 8, Daye handed off to tight endTee Bahnson on a reverse, the exchange was botched and Salis- bmv TCCOvewd "If they wouldn't have messed that exchange up, it would have probably beenatouchdown."Browns;ud. "There we were geulngready tocapita\ize,bu\ all of a sudden, boom, it falls out from under us." Then Davie's special teams came through. Hornet punter Glenn Ambers was iwarmed by Dynll Dalton and ; B J. Johnson, giving Davie possession allheSalisbuiy 17. Three runs took Davie lo ihe \. and Daye look il in. Eric Koflce missed on the extra-point attempt, leaving the Hornets ahead 7-6. That’s how things stood at the half. "At hainime, we should have had a( least two touchdowns," Brown said. To start the sccond half, Daye again danccd his way through gapping holes, taking Davie to midfield. But a Miller Interception stalled yet another drive. Late in the third. a(ter both teams were forced to punt, Salisbuiy's Tavio Davis fumbled and Scott Comatzer fell on it at Ihe Hornets'41. On first down. Miller drilled a re ceiver dead in Ihe chesi, only to have the ball bounce straight up. Alexis Glenn picked it off and raced 59 yards to the Davie 12. Please See Unhicky > Rige B3 She should be playing high school already." Leading the talent shouldn’t be a problem for King, who coached four years of varsity al Charlotte Christian. "Tliai's why I'm excited about this," she said. "The team can run my high- school plays." Kingjuslhopesthattheloftyexpec- tations don't backfire. "I predict us lo almost go undefeated if we play to our potential." she said. • The remainder of the team is: .KaitlinCallahan.JillMcDanie). Jenni fer Mitchell. Jamie Moore, Krystal Pope. Sarah Pullen, Mindy Seamon and Tara Young. • In her sccond year, King iscoming offnn 8-4 year. Davie's cross cotmtry teams ran crazy over nine o p p p n ^ in StaniKium IitvUationaL GatfckHil and HiUai? Brickcy vvete top-S finishenii second and third icspectively, to lead the way. I l Bvnhtrdt was responsible for fit« of Davie's eight gods ijii: an 8-0 spanking of Stamiount. The senior scared two and dished cWj , three assists in the War Eagles'lirst win. In vta turned out to be the only bright spot in a 14-6 loss to]; Salisbuy, t^back Dnid D^ic rushed for 162 yaids and one:: touchdo^'aveniging almost six yaids per ca^ on 28 tms. HieNcllkterakickedofrinasciiminageagainstNortiDavw.' : Ai^Riw,a>eventh-graderforSouthDavie,tooktheopeningkickofT; ; 9 6 y i^ f ix t b e s ( ^ . PHS Cross Oxintry Teams Breeze To Victories In Slarmount Invilalkxial Vy;3ttanntts C^tle County Enterprise Record : ; Davie’s boys and girts cross coiinliy teams tilew through Ihe Statmounl Invitational the way Hurricane Pran ripped through ttie Tri- 1^ last week, as both War Eagle teams littied byihercmainderofihepack. •; Davie’s l»ys finished with 52 points com- 1^ to Wilkes Cenual’s69. North Wilkes' 73. Ij0.-Aiiy’s 92, Suuy Central's IC8,Stamiounl’5 136, North Stokes' 227, Fortiush's 315 and East Suny’s 391. West Wilkes didn't scratch. The War Eagle girls triumphed with 42 points, 15 bener lhan runner-up Wilkes Cen- Ual. North Wilkes (106), West Wilkes (152) and Slarmount (185) rounded out Ihe top-5. NorthStokes, Ml. Aiiy, EastSany and Foriiush were each shut out. Winning any ordinary meet is gratifying, but this one was more. Suny Cenlial's boys were lost year's stale champs In 2-A, and Davie was 56 points better. "they were the only team lo beat us last year," Coach Cary Powers said with a grin. And who would have Uioughl lhat Davie, who was 78-9 in ’95. could sprint out of Ihe starting blocks wiUi more nalrthan lost .season? "This Is a better start than we had lost season, so hopefully il means well do belter." Powere said. "How can I not be pleased when both win an Invitational with this many teams?" ^ Third ove^l ar^ firsl for the War Eagles was senior leader Hillary Brickey. who fin ished In 23:36, seven seconds better lhan team mate Caroline Steed. Powers has lofty expectations for Steed, a freshman. "If she will commit heiself this year. Uien she could have an excellent season,” he said. Powers also praised Ihe mnnlng of Colleen Brooks (24; 12), Allison Foil (24;47) and Julie Agejew (25:07), all lop-5 finishers. ._Asexpecledforlheboys,juniorGarickHlll- found himself second overall, 13 seconds off I Uie pace, and first for Ihe War Eagles al 17:44. Rounding out the lop-5 for Ihe War Eagla ^ is Dan Edwards(18:56),Jamie Neese(l9:07),: 'Jason Neese (l'9:46) and John Clevenger’ (20:28). The celebration may be short-lived for the War Eagles,however.’fheragged Central Pied mont Conference schedule awaits, and . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 i^mdge Match; South Davie Prepares lb Meet Wfest Flowari; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 12,1996 - B3 ISCqnllnucd From Page Bl-.......- in the back of my mind, I' :really bccausc lliey scored on ;■ '.ihtcc long tuns. Same of Uw ; krds - you know al lliis age - -they lilie tlial revenge. They Know Wesl beal iliem last year j ;iind it kept them from playing on ; :S«urday night (for the title)." In u showdown so early in the season, a loss could be the worst-case scenario, which could send the Tigers into n downward spiral, sticking a pin in the balloon of high expecta tions. Although, that's not likely. But n win wouldn't necessarily activate the best-casc button. "In a way it's good because ; you're going in fresh with no • injuries," said Whitlock ol ; playing West In the early portion • bf.Ihe schedule. -—-It’s one of them gamcsi-it's a ■ scary game to me because if you happened to lose, the kids could gel down on themselves. On the other hand, if you happen to win it, the kids may say, 'Hey, wc beal West Rowan, we've got It made the rest of the year.'" A win and China Grove looms as the foremost obstacle between now and early Novem ber, when the PMS title will be up for grabs. But Whitlock's not buying that, "It's not necessarily that this year," he said, "There are some other good teams, you've got China Grove, Erwinthe winner of this game isn't neces sarily going to get a cakewalk," Then he paused. "They're going to have the upperhand, but they're not going to stop the — .season and say, 'You won;---- you're the champion,' because there’s going to be other teams after you," TnlenI Al Skill Posltion.s,Again Although the early returns from the North scrimmage weren't the real grace under fire. South has runners, runners and more runners. And another runner - and headhunter - moved in from Lexington. But with the ro.ster dotted with talent, the dots have to connect. Ricky White, who rushed for 1,042 yards last year and 29 touchdowns, is gone, "Last year, we really relied on Ricky," Whitlock said. "But we're deeper; it's more of a team concept. This year we can run to the right, left and middle. It'll keep team off stride." — Unlike-lastyearrtherbacksout of the wishbone will share the running duties. "In the scrim mage, 1 didn't run Mikey but twice. I've got two good full backs, Derrick Dewalt and Luis Soto. Wc don't lose anything with cither one of them in there." It's evident that Whitlock has hit the jackpot again. Mike White, the cousin of star J.J. Rice at Davie High, is the newcomer from Lexington. "We can put (Mike White) al tailback oncc he develops into that runner which I think he can be," Whitlock said. Viewers must think that White will be that runner. His first carry against the Wildcats resulted in a 40-yard TD, And he missed his hale. From The Eagle's Nest JV Volleyball Team Improves }Mth Changes Aliera dreadAil start, Davie's JV volleyball team bounced back to down We.st Iredell and potent West Forsyth, What was the difTerencc? One minute Coach Becky Miller was snidying the floor os she walked, and the next, she wanted to tell last week's results to anybody that would listen, "We made some changes In the starting lineup," Miller said. One o.f the changes, Sophea Khom, paid immediate dividends, making Miller look like agenius, "Sophea really hustles on Ihe court," Miller said. "She’s a real good passer, she helped a lot ’They started to calm down and passed Ihe ball well We weren’t lbinlungonthecoutt(befoie),'niewhoIeteam started tocommunicate on the court .„ thal’s what we've been working on. Tm really pleased with Ihe improvemenL" Millet's starting six seems safe for now. "(Abby) Brickey is hitting real well, and so is Michelle Davidson in the middle,” she said. "Her (Amanda Bailey) set has come a long way. She's another that is so quick. You can depend on her to get to the ball. Dana (Smith) and Holly (Allen) are both taking charge onthe court I'm starting to see \ their expencnce." V lIVhenlastweel^sresullswaetutnedi^pavie'sviMtyvoUeyball ; learn t^ipeaied headed for the No, 3 teed,; . ' ThcWmEagksthiTAcdeyeryexma^mtWeii(4-lSiS-t5a^ 12-13) and Reynolds swept the Titans. But then the Demons lost to North Davidson. "So who knows?" Coach Tammy Reavis said. In varsity soccer action. Davie was set to face ParkUuid and North Iredell last Wednesday and Thursday, but tain, which was early signs. of Hurricane Fran, washed both games away, ■ So with that. Davie hasn’t laced its shoes since Aug. 28 and won’t until Sept l6atSalisbury-unless Coach Pete Gustafson can do some nuneuvering. "Idon’t like a (two) week layoff." Gustafson said. "II will put us two Weeksof just practicing. We need another game,” \ With the unnecessary and unwanted break in the action, Gustafson has tMn scrambling for an opponent to play this week. ThematchagainstSalisbuiydoes,however,bringsomegoodnews to the camp. The game vkIU be played at Catawba College's field, "That’s a nice arrangement,” Gustafson said; "It’ll be tight down there under the lights, with people in the stands. It’ll be neat" O n all but 12 of Davie’s plays against Salisbury, the ball was in David Daye’s hands - and he held on to it Conrad Gteeti, Salisbury's coach, must have seen Daye sqiurting ; threw holes in his sleep. "(Daye) h ^ a great night,” Green ^ d . ”He’s a great, quick little back, and sometimes with that big line in fitont of , him, he's hard to see, "I'm sure he had a hundred, couple hundred yards.” HofnelhaUbvkAdrianEdleycaceddowntherightsidelinefocan 82-yanlTD.’nialninflattenedeveiyonceofDavie'sspunk-whalwas , leftofit A{lerbe'mgembaiTassedbyLexington3S-0,youcantniapnebow the Hornets must have fell to upset Davie on the road. "It feels great ' ‘ man great, great,” Edley said, "We had to prove a lot of stuff 10 ■ kn ofpedple and ourselves.” ^ , ' . ■ • ; ' InexpiBriaicehasshowedonofliRiselhelasttwpwe^farDtvie. ! ,'n e d cfm h M > iitK ad (td 3 7 | )> ite but30 were after a fiimble or interception. ' "The offensive team is a very young team - we’ve got Daye in the backfteld - but if you look arourid. we’ve got a very young bunch of guys,” Coach Benjie Brown said. "They’re going to make some mistakes." n , , TheWarEagles'confidence hastobe questioned heading into die . Fbibush game, even dwugh they've showed they can contend with . anybody thus far. "You've got to lake dtat day by day,” Brown said, "I think our guys have got soro confidence that they can play good. It just seems as if. some bad things have happened to thein." , ■' “It's going to be hard lor somebody to stop him," Whitlock said. QB Nathan Bolen will engineer Ihe ground attack. "He's come a long way," the coach said. "I've got confidence in him." White, the kicker, boomed kicks that had Ihe crowd asking questions. And he doesn't mind knocking someone's earrings off. "We moved him - he had been at linebacker - to defensive line and he probably had more tackles than anybody... and he's played it for two days,” The potentially superior defense features ends Wesley Johnson, Drew Beck and Willy Froelich, while Arnold and Dcwalt stare down runners from linebacker. Speedsters Nick Propst, also a deadly receiver. Rod Tenor and Scottie Crump will head Ihe secondary. "Overall, the defense has the possibility of being better (than Tennis Team Now 2-2 Carol Cozart. Davie's girls tennis coach, warned not lo gel overly excited afterthe War Eiglet? opened theyear 3- 0. She said Ia.st week’s matches with Ml. Tabor and Reynolds would be stem tests. And Davie's youth showed in a pair or 9-0 losses. Ttie War Eagles dropped to 2-2 in (he Central Piedmont Conference and 4-2 overall. Mt.Tftbor9.D«vicO SINGLES-Anna Roihbcrgcrckf. Elica- bclhKthinlJ! 10-2;Slcphamc Myers def.KriUin IW d I 10-2: IX-bhicThonipwnilcf. Mcrcililh ltarri%10>2;JiUi3n Maguire ilcrLaurcnPoplin 11 -9; Amanda Niles dcf. Erin Hcgc I0-3; Judy Hnxlkindcf. Molly K.xmU 10-2. DOUBLES-Roihbcrycr-Mycrsdcf.l’ow- cll-Poplin l(M:TM)nipMin-Maguircdcf. tlcgc- M.Kiwrn/IO-liJwelynFina-nriycttnaxrinecr dcf. Nancy Voj-Icr-Sarah Sicin 10-6. Re;nokU9,DkvkO SINGLES Um\ W.itNlcy dcf, Elizahcih K(x>nU 10-0; JarKt McWillis dcf. Krislin l\)W. cll iO-0; Slacy Smilh dcf. NtcrcJilh Hanit 10- iY. Nell t’ollard dcf, Lauren Poplin >0-0; Stephanie Sialtingi def, Erin Hege I0-2; Sicphonic Mufphy dcf. Molly KiNinl^ H)-7 DOUBLES-Wtwslcy-NtcWillisdcf, IVw. eU-Puplin lO-O; Smith-Pi)Ilard dcf. Hei;e-M. Kountz 10-0; Stalling%*Murphy def, Nancy Vugler*Sarah Sicin 10-0 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... "Bsiycar's unit ihaTbnly'gave up 16 points per game),” he said.' Whitlock refuses to predict better results than last year. "We've got potential lo be one of Ihe contenders, but Wesl has got to be the favorite," he said. Regardless of how hard Ihe coach resorts to camoullage, people who watched Ihe North game know that he can't hide certain facts. "His definition of talen is different than mine," North Coach Ron Kirk said. Whitlock doesn't want to put any undo pressure on his troops, but facts are facts. The talent pool runs deeper than the Yadkin and invites all sorts of speculation about Ihe possibili ties. Of course, the upcoming game will discover their actual expertise. The winner in Thursday's brawl will have visions .of a championship year - maybe an unbeaten year. But for the loser, it may turn lo delusions. I ti \ i i Karin Miller watches the action from the sidelines.David Daye gains a few of his 162 yards for the gam e. The senior averaged alm ost six yards per carry Friday. - Photos by Robin Fargutson and Mlchalla Rogara Unlucky: Davie Loses Second Game Of Season To Salisbury Continued From Page Bl "Charles madea great pass," Brown •said. "It just bounced off the rcceiver’s shoulder puds. Ii seems like the luck was against us tonight." On the third play of the fourth qtiar- ter. Davis scored on a sweep from four yards, and with Ihe extra point, Salis bury led by the llnal margin, 14-6. With 5:26 lo go from theirown 26, the War E:>gles tried lo mount one Iasi drive. In three plays, Daye, who racked up 162 yards on 28 carries, ran for 21, forcing a Sali.sbury limeoui. "We were gelling winded," Coach ConradGa'eneofSalisbury said.'They were moving the ball, luckily ll was at midfield. Tlie timeout really slowed Ihnl progrvss down." Salisbury broke from the timeout by stuffing two runs for no yards. "We held on to stop (Daye) when we had to," Green said. And Davie punted with 2:30 left. "It I l!>f .1 1 Lauren Poplin battles her : opponent in one of Davie's losses. KKOOK K IIX .i: ( .0 1 . 1I’ll II m i itw i.i 9 9 8 - 7 H IT wasn't i big dcci.sion," Brown .said of the puil. "I'd rather have my defense on Iheileld." Aftr one first down. Davie forced Salisbury to punt with under a minute. Comilg Ihrough with reckless aban- don.iiyingdcsperatelyiogetlheblock, Davi^ n>ughed Ihe punter. Wth Ihe automatic first down, the Horwts simply ran out the clock. "jou've got to give credit to the Sali«iury guys." Brown said. "They did^rcatjoborpJayingnnd coaching. Weitade some mistakes, but they also played well." G(vensaid:"ThaVswhaiweneeded. Wt're going to have to pick and grind il vut and build confidence as we go. Thil's how the game was won. "I'mnot sure weknow who orwhere wi are just yet. but this one has toget us j f ^ right diieciioa". • Tlie Hornets found Iheir idenlity in Mocksville at Davie's account. As for the War Eagles, it's too lale lo worry about yesterday. They will have lo settle for East Bend, where Ihey’ll try lo revive stalled drives. • Davie (1-2) will play at Forbush on Friday. Salisbury (I -1) lost 20 of 22 starters from a year ago. • Daye now has 252 yards on Ihe year, a pace for 924. The senior is averaging 5.3 yards per cany. • Davie had 202 total yards lo Salisbury's 151. Quarterbacks Scottic Everhart and Millercombinedtocom- plele one of eight passes, but both are more noted forlheir running. • Edley had 82 of his 91 yards on one carry. Then the senior had 13 car ries for nine yifdt. Sulhhury 7 0 0 7-14 Dutie 0 6 0 U -6 K n tQ u irtrr Sal - Cdlcy R2 ron<Zom kkV). 5;59. Strund Quarlrr DC - D;i)c I run (kick rail), 8:44. Fourth Quarter Sal - Davi»4 run (Zorn kick). 11:20. Team Slallstics Sal DC Firu (kmnt 8 9 Rushcs.yanl% 44-143 37-202 Pasting 8 0 C«mp-Au-lnl t-50 0-3-2 Fumblcj'Losi 1-1 3-3 Pcnallics-Yanli 945 440 IndltidualSialbtin Salbtmry RUSHING - Edley l4-9\, DwU I&42. Evcrluit tO-14,Glenn 9-S.Uvon M.D.Znml* O.Amber»l-MO) PASSING - Everhart 1-5-0-8 RECEVVING-Glenn Pavif County RUSHING - Daye 28-162. Miller S-33. Crcaw>nl-5, Nail 2-2. While 1-0 PASSINO-Mi(lirO-^2 Davie Sports Schedules SepL 12-19 Optimistic fans (ill the stands tor the m atchup between Davie and Salisbury, War Eagles Prepare To Meet Falcons M em bers of the Davie High boy's cross country team include, from left: front row - A dam Connor; John Clevenger, Brad McNeil, Eric Kistler, Jason Neese, Jam ie Neese; in back - C oach Cary Powers, Daryn Glasgo, Jo h n IWauney, D an Edwards, Derek Edw ards and Curtis Johnson, - Photo by Robin Ferguuon CiX)SsCounttyGearsUpForToughCorTferenc8Schedule Continued From Page Bl have a lot of work to do if we're going laid Ihis type ofeffort will be impera- to be competiiive in the regionals," t(vieiftheyexpecttoclimbaboardwith . Powerssaid. t ^ elite. "The competition in the confer- extremely pleased, but we still ence is excellent. Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth'sgiris, they're alwaysoutstand- ing... who knows what the rest of the conference will have?" •There were 90 runners in Ihe boys’ field and 60 in the girls'. •Davie has one nonconference meet remaining before the CPC cranks up, Thursday at Statesville. Then Davie, will be at conference foe North David son on Sept. 18. SUNDAY gH SEPT. 15-1P .M . MORTH WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY Four Great Races in One Great Day lumil.tmImI.1mW On One Great Super Speedway! ImMLUslSmlMM Ttw llv«-«tahtha of ■ mil* banlwd anphalt track whtri tlw action la furioua and you IM It ALL - CL08E-Um 1 » 0 I ,LM * M oM Sloekl Th* n e y a p o n w * M o« tfw Chm ploim aim nrT nclal FRIOAV, SEPT. 13 ^racllM rwM 1 to • M>- PUMJC iNvrrcoi AOMIMIONFMEI 1 0 0Vte moet potent e tn ndng , under emKtlonetNASCAm ^ •p M d t on ttryghts;•ndlaptVM gM m iaOm ptil : • 0 O t r M t O t o M W M k tfid wrMriera In • n m tM l 0^ a nw jw iM Q U t tTMkl Thty’iw lo fg SATUnOAV, SEPT. 14 P ractle * ru n s •ta rtln g « t ttS O ■.m., q u a llfy ln « t r W t a n d qM rttfylng me— fro m 1 to 4 ;M p.m ^ iunSSyttflU^ In on attempl to rebound from two excnicialing losses, Davie will travel to Forbush on Friday for a 7:30 date. North Ircdell and Salisbuiy have fea.stedonnumeroustumovtirstodown the War Eagles 23-12 and 14*6, re spectively. Forbush is picked lo fmish behind Starmounl in the Northwest 2-A/l-A Conference, and will be looking to defeat Davie for ihe first time ever. The Falcons, under Coach Monty Davis, were 8-4 last year and return 12 starters from a playoff team. The backPield is led by Brett Mallhews and Kevin Tatum, both of whom mshed ToroverQOO yards in '95. The Scries Interestingly enough, Forbush has never defeated the War Eagles In eight tries. The series storied in 71. but didn't pick back up until 78. Afier playing four times from 78*'82, the programs didn't meet again until 93 and they've squared off each year since. Davie has won all eight by an aver-, age of 16 points. Thursday, Sept. 12 Duvie volleyball at Reynolds at 4:30 IXivie tennis hosis Salisbury at 4:30 Davie JV football hosts Forbush at 7 Davie cross counliy al Statesville al 4 North Davie soccer at Calvary at 4 South Davie 8ih football hosts West Rowan at 4:30 Friday, Sepl. 13 Davie football al Forbush at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 16 North Davie softball al Kannapolis at 4 South Davie lennis at Erwin at 4 South Davie softball hosts Kannapolis at 4 Davie volleyball hosts North David son at 4:30 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie soccer at Salisbury al 7 Tuesday, Sept. 17 North Davie volleyball al Ml. Airy at 4:15 North Davie soccer at Chestnut Grove al4 Davie volleyball at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie soccer al South Slokes al 5:15 North softball hosts J.N. Fries at 4 North volleyball al Summit at 4:30 North soccer at Mooresville al 4 Davie volleyball ai Fori)ush at 5 Davie lennis hosts South Stokes at S Davie crosscountry at North David.son al4 WediHsday, Sept. 18 Thutsd*y, Sept 19 Souih 7lh football host Comher-Lipc North 8lh rootboll al Mooresville al 4 “• ‘♦^30 Soulh lennis hosi China Grove al 4 Soulh Davie soHball al Wesl Rowan al South 8th foolball aiCorrihcr-Lipc at4 “• Davie lennis al North Iredell al 4:30 North 7throotballho5tsMooresvilleai DavieJVroolballhoslsSlannounlal? 5 Davie soccer al South Rowan al 5:15 Davie Soccer Team Routs Staimount B. J. Jordan, Andy W ard and Aubrey Jam e s dem onstrate Davie's defending power. While Starmounl was starving fora point, Davie's soccer team enjoyed a full meal in an 8-0 rout in a nonconference match. Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Planned The NFL Gatorade. Punt, Pass & Kick, sponsored by the Mocksville/ Davie Paries and Recreation Depart ment, IscomingtoSouihDavieMiddle School on Saturday. Sept. I4 ul 5 p.m. There will be aseparale division for boys and girls. The following is the divisions and where the birthdays must fall: Ages 8-9-birthdaie Jan. I. l987- Dec.3l.l988. Agesl0.Il-Jan.l,I985-Dec.3l, 1986. * Agcsl2.13-Jon.l.l983-Dec.3l, 1984. AgesI4-I5-Jan.l,1981-D?c.31. 1982. There is no chaise and forms are available at R&J Sports and at the Recreation Department. To pre-register or for more infor mation call the Rccrcalion Department at 634-2325. BrianCassidy, Eric Kollceund Josh Bamhardl each had two goals, and Bamhardt padded his slats with three assists to go along wiil^ the scores. Bryson Finklea and Brandon Johnson had the remaining scores, while Kofke, Randy McDaniel and Fmklea had one assist apiece. But for a large segment of the first half, things were farfrom comfortable. Finally at the 16-minute mark. Bam hardl found Kofke to start Ihe rampage. From d»ere. ihe War Eagles aver aged a score eveiy eight minutes. Coach Pete Gustafson wanted noth ing less, considering the opposition. They're a young team." he said. "They jusl need some experience... it took us 16 minutes. "They never folded; wc jusl outpasscd them. They will be better next time, and in a couple of y e ^ , they'll be a good team." • Davie outshot the Rams 38-4, and the score could have been worse if not for the Rams' keeper, who hod 20 saves. Davie's keepers. Will Hege and Tim Cope, had three saves apiece. CUSnMI DESIGN Summer Sale** vinyl SMIni YoMrCholov^Coloim ? vinyl Wfiiidowi with ■LIto Wiirranly'M EvnryAlhg v' ; Custom Wood or vinyl Sunipoiiw aiid Pon^ EnclowM "BIQ DISCOUKir^ 100% FINANCINQ' ■ i -800-222-7280 _______Cu$iomDei(Bnkl8uim)dm$smaami ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavie County Enterprise Record and iheir families. Only one entiy allowed. per person per week. AH entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $25 «10IstPrlie 2nd Prize 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each adveitisement on these two pages. Fill In the contesl blank and submit Of mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo« 99, Mocksvllle.NC 27028. 3. The lirsl entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol S250. Weekly prizes are S25 lor lirst place and $10 for second place. In case ol ties, the entranl who came closest to the tola! number ol points lnttieliol)teakerwins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record betore 5 pm Friday' ■ each week. The olke Is located at 17t S, Main St., Mocksvllle.NC. f. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol lodges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of lies, awards will be divided ■ equally among the winners. KINCSDOWNHANDCRAfTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 d o V a r ta g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES Does r a r Back H a r t t i f f ' l Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Tine To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 1 i . South Camlina vs. GeorgiaD A N IE L nmNmmE a euctiiic company, tic. ^ ^ o u th M a jn S j^ U h e O v W re a d B ri^ Your Dealer For... 22. Houiton V*. Dallimitrc To!^ Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Uocksville, NC "W h e n Customers Meet Fbr Fun” Arocery 2. Eaji Forsytli %». Ml. Tabor ^ Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 Davie OH Company21. Ori.'cnpayv*. San Diego ■ ^ 2200 Cornatzer Read •Advance, NC 27006910-998-4620 Gasolim • FiieKNI | ItoroMna • Motor OiisPROPANE GAS to r H o m e , F a rm & C o m m e rc ia l U se 1,2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2e28 3) Hwy. 601 al 1-40, Mocksvllle 634-7797 5. Auburn vi. 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Hwys. 601&64N.704-634-59S9 DAVIB q O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD23. Kansas Cily vs. Scallli!3. Kansas Cily 171 S o u th M b in S treet M o c k s v llle , U C 2 7028 704-634 212 0 Spillm an’s Home Fuel DcUvcrvfr spiilm an’8 IJmg fit B'ertiiiggi* Coolttnm NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 4. Alabama vs. Vanderbill S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • M OCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 14. Wesi Virginia vs. ECU • S a le s • S e rvice • T re nch ing • • Free Estirpates • FIrjanclrtg Available© 11 PredMWate'^WinOuerNorllwueslem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 - B5. T he sportsw riter is d u m bfou nd ed . A ll o f T obacco R oad is in shock, m ake that all o f A m e rica (except foi- 11 contestants). S hock ed at w h at transpired at G rove s S ta d iu m Saturday night. T he W a k e Forest D e m o n D eaco ns rallied from 11 points d o w n in the w an in g m inutes to u pe nd ninth-ranked N orthw estern 28-27. T lie D e aco ns - w h ich have the second-w orst record in 1-Ahistory, ju s t b e h in d K ansas S t. - kno cke d o ff a ranked team for the first tim e since 1979. T he sportsw riter believed that N orthw estem b eing fa vored b y 17 points w as too h ig h , b ut a D e aco n w in w as reason. B u t w e d o have som e believers. T he 11 w h o predicted W ake to celebrate w ere Jo h n D aye , Steve Frye, J im m y L o o k a b ill, Jo h n B oger, Steve R e d m o n d , C athy R e im e r, K ath y H icks, A m a n d a M o o n , S andra "B lu e " M o o n , Jo h n W h ite , D a v id D a y e Jr., P aula D o tson an d B o n n ie M aness. W here's K e v in M u llis ? H e's a long-tim e play er w h o bleeds b lack and g o ld - e ven w h e n they had M a rk C line . B u t his form w as m issing. B oger and Jo h n D a y e used clever W ak e picks to jo in the u ppe r echelon w ith three m isses, a lo n g w ith Frye and L o o k ab ill. B oger's 35 total points in the D avie-Salisbury gam e, w h ic h totaled 20, w as closer than L oo k ab ill's 38 to c la im the first prize o f $25. L o o k ab ill picks u p $10. In a heated race, 16 o f 71 participants m issed four. S«l.,8«pl.14- * Alabama* Aruona Stale Arkansas Slato* Army Auburn THE HARMON FORECAST Oaylor* California* Conlral MicMflan* Cotorado * Iowa Kansas‘ Kansas Slate Mi<ml rrhurs.)Mi«nl(Ohk>)* Minnesota* Missouri ' Nevada •New MexicoNorthwestern* Notro Dame* OM&twma Sia\o * Penn Stale* Pittsburgh Major Colltg««-Div.1-A 30 VanderbUt 44 NoilhTews M • Alabama-Birmingham * Mississippi* Louisville San Dioflo Slato Louisiana Toch Michloan Wako Forest'Arizona Iowa State* Toxos Chnstian Cincinnati• Rutgers• Indiana Ball Stale Memphis Montana Slato Contral Rorida'Duke Purduo TulsaColorado Stale Noflhecn Illinois Houston• Tulano Georgia Oregon State 2t20272427 20 30242831 2t IB 23 26 3133 2Q25 21 51 25 20 1734 • Soutnorn Mississippi 21 •Stanford 39Tofi'ple ■ 14 Toxas A&M 25• Toxas-EI Paso 17 Toledo 35• U.C.LA.Utah' Virginia Virginia Tech• Washington 29 33 28 25•West Virginia 24 ’ VVosleinltichigan 22 Wisconsin 50•Wyoming 30\bungsiown Slalo 22 Uiah Siaie 7 San Jose Slate 6•Oowling Green 12• Southwestern Louisiana to Now Meik^o Stale 16‘ Akron 7Northeast Louisiana ' Southern Methodist Mar^and• Oosion College Brigham Ybung East Carolina Eastern• Nevada- Hawaii•Kont in Michigan laLas Vegas Eatltm K«r.lucky EvintvAo* Furman ‘ OawonHairMwi (Frl)* H*r«n-Smnon« HottUa' Idaho ■ llUno<i Stale Jack»on Slate jacktonvM Sute * Mane* Marehal* Maryvitle (Tern) Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA Oethune-Cooliinan 23 * Marian Slate•DotoSiaie 31 ......—* Ducknel 24Ourtaio U. 22Cal'Davit 33Central Conneclcul Stait 21 • g S S S " " '”' IS • g r ... it ■Ki.™ a•EaiiTennetMe Stale 27 ^ TcMton ' C^lale No'tnndge • Fairt^eW OrarKbkng NortheaiTern Georgetown (Ky) I) 21 I! 21 70 31_________ 30• M«Ne«M Sute 24 ’ MKMte Tennetiee Slate 20MMnvifle 2538 ‘ Muney Slale 34• North Caroto^aAiT 38• Northern Aniona 51 MantIOlertnBe SUte Inckana State ' nho4e Itland HichfTiond ' noberl Momt* Satred Heart* Samto<i]' San Dieoo* SowmetrvOa.^-----,* Somnweit Mitiovn Si Stephen F Auttn‘ Teia* ASM-K«>9tviDe* VnkucaiM 24 ’ Wettem Kentucky* Cumbertand (Term I South Carobna Sufo C*r\^ * Sou(h«MtT«MSla!» m a a s i a i .Tenneme Stale ■ NichoM Stale 0«U<^ State Ootion U.WetlVirgvM Stale Dav<dton ‘HoTyCroit James Ma«»on Tennetm-Ctutia'too^a Sl.lnncii (Pa) CalPo»^SL.O.Southefn Mtfwat Fayeaevuie Sute Southern Ulan Charleston Southern New Hampstwe* Citadel DullerSI Johni(f|¥|Autbn Peay Cal Lutheran Atatiama Stat*Trumart State ' Nonr^rn lo«a Sam ttoutlon State 7. Georgia Tcch vs. WaVc CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons R m 766-8238 Electrical A H eatlng/Cooling Installation & S e /v /c e You Can Trust "Svniiifi Oovie CouniySini v 1921” MOGKSVILLESIllllNGSBIIIIIlSSi 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main St US Hwy. 1S8 S N.G. SOI Mockivllle, NC 704-S34-S936 17. Chicagu vs. Minncsttla HIIMale, NC S1D-S40-: U IC B B 9. Noire Dame vt. Punlue Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. OHice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 TRANE 50 Million people take comfort in yOGLER ^SONS 6. CoIoraJo vs. Michigan ‘Funeral Home "See Us F o r P re a rra n n e d F u n e ra l P la n s ” J C jc m m o n ^ C h a jjc T j^ ^ ^ lU ^ ^ The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! IS vs. Indianapolis | AMERICAN FORmCURYHIghtny 601 N<irlh • Moektvm, NC Mocmvlll*, NC ^ Winiton-Salatn 7Q44a4.»1«1 * 910.722.23«6 SsturdB y & Supa v\/ccht'i)0 S,\lo Any 2 hoolSunday Only... onnh Puictuisc ^5.99 ^ U B U J R V ' 'VI. 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SAN DIEQ0...20 H0UST0N...13 BAL'nMORE...10 KANSAS CITY...34 SEATTLE...17 MAMI...35 N.Y.JETS...12 N EW ENGUND...24 ARIZ0NA...1S 0AK U N D...22 JACKS0NVILI^...18 PHILADELPHIA...28 DETR0n'...21 WASHMQTON...26 NY0IANTS...13 PITT88URaH...27 BUFFAL0...24 EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. !■ "A Curing Traililiim Since 1951" 325 N. Main Strecl Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 ^ ^ B U r o ^ A L L 'S a t u r d a y , S e p te m lw r 14"' -------C U B S C O U T 1935 Jalic Alexander Blvd.R O U N D U P Salisbury, NC 8. Nonhwcstcm vs. Duke D A Y DIAMONDS *999SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING ONE CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND BEST PRICE GUARANTEE Let I s K now if You F in d It F o r \Kv'\\ Hi>al It! 36th to. I’ilUbutgll vs. ItousloiT...... ......"' Y e o f Next To WD-Maft« Moctevllte, NC • 634-3747 'COLOCALLfNY ENTRY BLAN KScarch ilic ads on these two p;ij’cs lo find the cuntcst gunics. Tticn cnicr the IciiMi you predict will win beside ilie aJvcnising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry lo ihe Davie County Enlerprise Reconl. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvllle. NC 27028. Deadline Is rtUluy. 5 p.m. I I I I ADVERTISER I 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes I 2. L & S Grocery I 3. Crescent Electric I 4. Spillman's Oil I 5. Hand! Cupboard I 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home 1 7. Chappel HVAC I 8. Salisbury Mall I 9. Webb Heating I 10. Davie Jewelry I 11. Daniel Furniture I 12. Mock Tire WINNER 13. Galaxy Video ________________ 14. Shores Plumbing ________________ 15. Western Steer ________________ 16. Davie Supply Co. ___________■ 17. Mocl<sville Savings Bank ________________ 18. Mocksvllle Builder's Supply ________________ 19. All American Ford-Mercuty ________________ 20. Subway ________________ 21. Davie Oil Company ________________ 22. Furches Motor Co. , ________________ 23. Davie County Enterprise ________________ 24. Horn’s Country Kitchen ________________ 25. Caudell Lumber ________________ 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ________________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. ______________ Tie Breaker Predict (he score in the rollowing contcsi. In case of ties, the lie-breaker will be used to delerminc the winners. ---Davie vs. Forbush---- I III II I II I : I : I I I I I I I i ; r I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I II II I I I^ om ce:171S.M ulnSl..M wksviIlcorP.O.Box99.M ocIwviIlc.NC2702» j South Davie defenders bring down North Davie running baci< in m iddle school action. South Coach Shows Cards In Scrimmage Against North Collins On Tour Tim Collins of.Adyimcc.has .fiu' - isheii third und fourth rcspcctivcIy in tv*ccnt toum;imcnls held by the New Senior Series Golf Tour. Collins shot rounds of 72.72,66 lo finish in a tie for third in BtKii Ralon. Fla.,andcamcd$5.120. In Kissimmee. Fla.. Cullins had rounds of 71.65.74. to finish in u tie for fourth and earned $5,400. And in his latest (oumanicni. CoN lins shol a)uiids of 70. 72 to finish sccund in ihc Senior Prol'essional Divi sion of the Gale City Ojvn, held ai Bryan I’ark in Grcenshom. Collins will be attending upcoming qualifying schools in November in Florida, whcrc lie hopes to obtain an exempt s|X)l on the SeniorPG ATourin 1997. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 How Do You GelToForbush? Take U.S. Hwy. 601 north to Yad- kinville.Tum right at fifth stop light on Old 421. Go appmximately eight n\\ks to Falcon Road. Turn left. The school is approximately two miles on the left. Fast Pitch Softtiali Clinic This Saturday Davie American Lillie League and the Carolina Cardinals, a girls softball icnm. will hold a fast-pitch soflball clinic Saiwi\i;iy. Sept. 14 at the Diwie County Youth Complex. The day's events will begin at 10 a.m.. with registration, stretching and warm-up lasting for one hour. From I l'3.thetn)lning session will lake place with a break for lunch from 1-1:30. With the Carolina coaching staff and Cardinal players instructing, the clinic will focus on phching-calching. infield'outfiold drills and hitting* burning mechanics. Equipment needed will be a glove, bat (if you have one), cleats, water container with drink and bag lunch. Panicipantsinihepitchingclinic should bring someone to catch - this could be your Dad. Mom. friend, brother, cte. The cost is $30. Make checks pay able lo DiivieAmericun Little League. The people catching for the pitching session an? not considered participants in the clinic and an; not n:quired to pay. The clinic is limited to 60 girls, and for additional information contact Jimmy Sink {910-463-5940). A Junior Olympic Progrum Tlic Carolina Cardinals, based out of King, wen; founded in 1989 by Coach Ray Chandler. The Cardinals are a participation team of the Junior Olympic Program and the team is gov* emed hy the Amateur Softball Asso ciation (ASA). Fall Baseball League Now At Rich Park Members of ihe Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team, and upcoming prospects, are playing In a fall league at Rich Park. Mocksville has twoclubsinthe six- team league, which begins play Satur- day. Iredell County 11 lakes on Davie County I in a doublcheader beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Starting at approximately 1:45, Iredell I will play two games with Davidson County IL On Sunday. Davie County II plays a double dip against Davidson County 1 starting at 1:30. • Coaching both Davie County teams are Charles Kurfces and George Daywalt. They are hopitig that the ad ditional play, -fthen most kids have hung up the glove until spring, will lead toward improving last season’s disappointing 13*13 season. Tliai's what ii*s for." Kurfees said. "Wc'retryingiogetthemtoplayaliltle belter." •Eat’hleamwillplay 10games,and . there may be a single-elimination lour- namem following the regular season. • Members of Davie County I are: SlcvenNail,DavidPotts,TonySnow. Andrew Rogers, Victor Patti, Justin Draughn, Ryan Desnoyeis, Jason Desnoyers, Phillip Rogers, Brian Campbell, PeteTunis,Chad Bogerand Jay Dove. • Davie County 11 coasistsof: Shane ; Allen, Allan Pardue, Caleb Whitaker, : Skip Crider, Ryan Lambert, Drew : Ridenhour, Collin Styers, Britl Heath, Nathan Ireland, Anson Brannon. Charles Miller. J.C. Williard and Jonathan Creoson. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Thompson In At 16^ In the world's largest handicap tour* .. nament. .Vernon.Thompson, tied for... 16th place In the 29th flight on'(he Dupont World Amateur Hanicap Championship at Mrytle Beach. S.C. Tliompson, who has a handicap of 16. shot scores of 71,73.72 and 70. In his sixth year of participating in the prestigious event. Thompson fm- ished in the top'20 for the sixth st might year. Almost 4,000 golfers perfomied in the tournament, which is in its 14th year. Miller Takes Win It's Miller Time. In the Hickory Hill Men's Club Championship, JohnnyMillerclubbed the competition with a 3-over par 219. eight strokes better than nmner-up Lariy Brooks, to finish as the Club Champion. Winningthe first ITight was Vlarvey Miller, who shot a 16-over 242. Pete Amore followed up at l9-over. In the secondnight.Jeny Hendricks' 256 was seven strokes better than run ner-up Buddy Beck, and Chris Hen drix edged David BlaltKk for third flight honors. Hendrix finished the three-day tournament with a 267. • Not showing any .signs of declin ing, Amore recently shot a 67, two strokes belter than his age. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record For acoach that insists on hiding his cards, Coach Barry Whitlock's hand was held high where everyone could see it Tliursday inascrimmage against North Davie. • In seventh-grade action, South's Neil Rice ttxik the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown, one of two Tiger touchdowns as they held North lo none."Thalkiiid ofgets you pumped up," Whitlock said. • Scvcnth-gradtt signal caWer Cixiy Wright was 3 for 3 pxssing, including one TD. "Cody did a good iob," Whil- iock .said, "and the iine proiecJed." • On the eighth-grade level, the Ti ger coaching staff chose to move Mike White, a promising project who is the first cousin of Rice, to defensive tackle from linebacker- and it worked. "He probably n^adc 10 tackles in one half," WhitliK'k said. • While tried offense for the first lime. too. "He carried the ball one time and went 40 yards for a touchdown.'' ihe coach said. "But he still has a long way to go. He likes to wait on Ihe ball, but he's touched the ball one time and ran over people." • Mikey Arnold, lop go*to man out of the wishbone on the eighth, carried just two times, scoring once; • Split end Nicholas Propst took a short pass from Nathan Bolen und bolted 65 yards for a touchdown. On top of everything else, South's eighth-grade team scored every lime they touched It. North 7lh Ccnlrob Entire h t Despile not crossing the goal line. North's seventh-grade team ate up vir* tually all of the opening 10 minutes with an asisortment of runs. But near the end of the drive. North was hit for an illegal block, which ended up as a 30*yard penalty after a North coach was tagged for showing his displeasure. So both coaches could take some thing home. North coach Ron Kirk was pleased to watch his seventh graders drise the balldownSouth'sthroat.Whitlockliked the fact that his defense bent but didn't break. • "I saw some real good things," Kirk said. "We look the ball and shoved it down their throats. The defense held real well: there was just a breakdown on pass coverage when we got burned and they .scored. We've Just got lo cut out the mistakes. "We'llmakesomeadjusiments. The entire coaching .slatT was plea.sed." Staying PosUive South,usexpecled, had its way with' the elghlh graders from North, a team that had to fold last year due to small numbers. "We didn't see quite as much (Im provement) on ofTense, but you've got lo remember, as a team they didn't play last year." Kirk said. "Weknowtheycanplay now. They showeda lot of promise. 'Hte front line und middle linebackers, we got u lot of good play out of it.” Whitlock said: "I know North Davie isrebnilding. They had lOlast year and now 21. so some have iK'cn out for a while. 'Hiey didn’t turn ihe ball over much." New Tw ist For the fir.1 tinie in Ihe North-South ri\alr>', which dales back to 1980, the Wildcats and Tigers didn't play in an otHcial game. The teams were scheduled lo matchup in the opener, but Wednesday's seventh grade game was rained oul. So instead of playing the eighth grade as scheduled onThursday and leaving the seventh out in the rain. Kirk and Whitlock compromised by playing a haif wiih eac/i. Tliat didn't bother WhitkKk. who is tr>'ing to look down the road. "Tliey are going lo be teammates in two years," he said. "Now they won't be in the stands (at the high school game) saying. 'We dogged ya'll.' That's wh:u these kids do.Youliearlheword‘scrinmiage‘,bul I played like it was a game so people could cam positions. "There was no pressure on the kids and the coaches, and North doesn't feel like they lost the game because we didn't keep score." • North Is idle this week, so the opener is pushed way back to Sepl. 18 for the seventh and one day later for the eighth. * South will offically open the year In a crucial showdown with West Rowan. The seventh played Wednes day at West.and the eighth will host the Bulldogs on Thursday. Bothteamsarecomingoff6-l ycara. South Davie Tiger cheerleaders show som e spirit for the hom e team . Hurricane Fran w as on the horizon, but the die-hard football fans braved the elem ents. Young N. Davie Soccer Team Loses To A More Experienced Team AfterThursday's4-01osstoMoores- vllle, it was evident that Sean Gamelt, North Davie's boys soccer coach, has 16 seventh graders. Experience mu.st come from the five eighth graders, but some of them didn't play last year. So the first-year coach hashis work cut oul, but don't mention the word 'rebuilding.' "We should have a winning .sea son," said Garnett, who refused to use youth asaneasyexcuse."Afteracouple of wins, we’ll be all right." The Red Imps had two prominent players, and they proved to be loo much in the season-opening loss. "We didn’t play bad, but they were really big," Garnett said. The big guys, were the main part und they beat us bad." Size isn't a luxury for North. "We're small but smart." he said. • Garnett, 23, got his first coaching expert'ence Iasi year at Davie liigh. He led the JV girls to a respectable year, and now North Is his. "It’s nice," he said. "You do what you want to do and control the leam. But there is u lot morerc.sponsibiliiies. like lining the field." • Tlie folh)wing js Ihe Wildcat ros ter: Jimmy Materdo, Austin Powell, Duncan Martin. DusiinSpillman.Sean Stevens, Conor Mooney. MuU Swaim. Andrew Needs, Ricky Bentley, Jason Lingle.MichaelFallulch.JustinDyson. Justin Simpson. Erick Hendrix. Bran don Harpe, Jason Shrewsbury. Jordan Kahrs, Vinny Curtis. David Wooldridge, JohnGlasscockand Bra dley Tucker. Garnett is assisted by Ben Ander son. M viJrr-''’. North Davie's S e an Stevens lakes the ball uplleld. ____________________________ - P h o to b y J a m e t B a rrin g a if' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 • B7 Davie Hleh ; Scholarship Bullcliti I is available . Intheguidanceoffice. Studenls.should ' check these bulletins oUen lo apply for . thescholurshipsforwhichlheyqualify. Registration for the Oct. 12 SAT is Sept. 13. The registration p,icket (in- eluding practice lest) Isavailable in Ihe •guidance office. An SAT Prep course will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 5. 9 a.m.-noon. Cost; SIO. Register in the guidance office with Von Hagen. Theguidancedepartmentwillspon- sor a college day on Oct. 2 from 9:30 _a.m.-10a.m. Tlie program, which high- • lights post-secondary educational op portunities. will be in the cafeteria. .Students who are Interested in pursu- ,iiig some form of education beyond high school .and are encouraged to at tend. Parents are also invited to attend. .. .The PTSA will hold its first meet ing of the new year at 7 p.nv on Thurs day. Sepl. 19. The program will be following the student’s schedule. The I^S A officers for 1996-97 school year . are: Cathe Hege, 998-2769. president; Jony Blakley 998-7196. vice presi dent; Jeanette Johnson 284-2428. sec- '. retary; Shari Leverenz 998-5784, trea- suren Cheri Cwk 634-4241, ways and means committee: Leesa Church 998- 2431. publicity: Donna bmionds 940- 2246. membership; Peggy P,\gc 634- 7J77. legislature: Loma Beauchamp 998-4098. hospitality: Barbara Angell 998-5729. newsleiier. Becky Delaney L 998-7444, Kay Blakley ‘J98-7196. and ; June Johnson 284-2202. p;m:nt repre- ’ sentalives; Linda Bosi. principal: ► Danny Cartner. Candace Poplin, and ! Brock Womble. assistant principals. I South Davie Middle ;; School pictures will be made Mon- : djy, Sept. 16. • *;Parenling classes begin Sepl. 16 ! frojn7-9p.m. Theseclasses will meet ! each Monday for four weeks. t On Sept. 24.6thgraders with paren tal permission will be given the first Hepatitis B shot. Tliis vaccine isglven hy Injection on three days. . The seareh Is on to find the school’s top community volunteer. Ifyourchild Is .selected, they could win SI.(XX). a silver medallion, und a trip to Wash ington, D.C. in May. G)ntacl Mrs. J. Miller for an application. : The Teen Connection is the YMCA's after .sch(X)l prt)gram for 6lh, 7th. and 8th graders. Teenscun partici pate in computers, swimming, sports, und homework time. Tlie cost is S8 to join und S65 a month. Scholarshipsurc available at the YMCA’s office at 634- 9622. 7ih grade band students have just received their Instruments. Tliey are very excited about learning lo pLiy mu-sic. Tlie 8th grade band is review- ingmusicimd theory from last yearand they have already learned one new song this year. Cooleemw Ekm«ntary Bus Students of the Week of Aug. 26 were Gary Kirk, DJ. Rice, Andy Hamilion, Den-lck Foster, and Kevin Creason. WllUam R. Davie Elementary Tlie PTO mel Sept. 10 and began a salescampaignloraisemoneyforplay- ground equipment. OfTlcers include Nola Rich, presidenl; Karen Elmore, vice presidenl: Jeanne Anden*on. sec retary; Tamra Rollins, treasurer, anil Lisa Beck, ways and means chair. Grandparents arc invited to visit their grandchild(ren)'s classroom and havelunchduringtheweekofSept. 16. Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) officer Lee Whitesides of the Davie County Sheriffs Office will be at the .school each Tuesday through mid-January'. A new interior light system for the main scluwl sign and flag pt)le has been installeil. The North Davie Ruriian Club pnwided piirtial funding for this project. Tommy Evans. Billy Potts and Roy Softly of Ihe school system did the installation work. Melissa Brown's 4ih and Slh grade classes are working on the Great Mul tiplication Sp,ice Race, which is an incentive program to help students master their multiplication facts. 5ih graders are reading 77it* Islaiul of the Blue Dolphins and studying oceanog raphy. 4ih graders are reading There's «fim'm//ic’Ci>/'v//m/irr»f»mandsludy- ing the characteristics of friendship as a part of the school's ch;iracler educa tion. Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. 3 are Heather Boger, Surah Daywalt, NathanHutchias,Ebony Jones, Wesley Paugh. Josh PoiLs, Erin Reavis, und James Shores. Pinebmok Elementary Tlie school year has gotten off to a great start. Along with 20 classriKim teachers and 451 sludcnl.s, there ju-e several new employees to welcome. They are Gina Brandy, Cindy Stephenson, Luwonna Ellis. Donna Williams, Maricell Lizuno, Amy Hawkins. Stephanie Klapp.BeihPloit. Dana Sheets, and Donald Rivers. P.'irenls may use the voice-lel tele phone service which allows you lo call yourchlld’.s teacher to get information on homework assignments, daily hap penings in the classroom. Information is updated dally by each teacher. Tills will hopefully keepyoumoreinfoniKd of what your child's class is doing. Kindergarten students of Margaret Rogers. Cathy Hockaday, Debbie Crutchfield, and Linda Dorsell cel ebrated Mother Goose Day on Friday, Sepl. 6. Students dressed as their fa vorite nursery rhymechamciers. After reciting the nursery riiymes in small groups, students participated in special activities in the gym planned by Janice Jackson, the P.E. teacher. Choral director, Anna Newman, announced that Slh grade choms was chosen last week. Tliey arc: Jessica Foster, Allison McNeil.Candice Wood, Sarah Marion, Crystal Jones^ Tanya Dixon. Jasonnynn.JcssicaO'Donnell, Brittany iloll. Lindsay Jackson. Nicole Smith. JessicaByerly,Co»rtney Allen. Erica Scherie, Kelly Liirimore.Amimda l*reece. Stephanie Yales. Kelsey Lutz. Jenny Ferrell.Gianna Fleh;irty. Jactjues Lyons. Tyler Glasgo, James Coffey, Wendy Faak. Amanda Sntith. Ashley Seats. Chris Tollison, Alana Tucker, Kelli Lawliom.AshleyAzmon.Sum«y Hamm. Helene Amarslngh, Grace Riddle, Virginia Holmes. J;uson Pitts. Christopher Issacs. Tanner Wilson. Tlie PTA membership drive is un der way. A sheet was sent home by students last week describing the vari ous PTA committees. School pictures will be made on Sept. 20. Studentsneedtobringmiwey or check made payable to Holyfield Studios. Mocksville Elementary Carrie Bourne’s kindergarten stu- denLs arc working on the letter "C". They have painted caterpillars, read books uboui carrots, und made cup- cakd.4. Angela Koontz’H kindergarten students have imide cusiles, have writ ten words l)eginning with the letter "C". and have baked cix)kles. Chris K;ires and Sonja Russell’s kindergar ten students are working on the letter "C". Tliey welcomed a new studem, Jonathan Gray. Pal Johnson und M;iry Kay Dyw>n's kindergarten students adopted o caterpillar. In addition lo learning the letter "C", Angelina Etler and Susan Nifong's kindergarten stu dents arc doing a unit on friends. First graders finished their alligator units by tasting alligalorsouporalliga- tor pie. Studenis are studying insects and arc expecting ladybugs and cater pillars to inv.'ide the cl.'issrooms. Firsl graders Intve been rcading 7<7i IJnIe Pujijues and T/ie Very Uunary Cater pillar. Sandra Robinson's 2nd graders are studying ocean animals and their habl- lal. Reading books for this unit include Himary, Hungry Sharks and Whales, the Gentle Giants. &ich student made a ])(l|^up l>o<)k about (K'ean animals. Susjin Wall Smith andhersecondgrad- ersarcnnishing a unhon the continent of Australia. Included in this study Jirc the strange animals and their habitats, a map unit, und the social skills con nected with family relations and feel ings. Tliey will culminate the study with an Australia Day involving boo merangs. hopping, pouches, waltzing, etc. Students welcomed their new as- sistanl. Tina Fells. Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman's third graderi are studying the food chain. They completed the book IWiv /i»:: in People's Ears. Studenlswroletheirownfolktaleafier reading this one. Judy Shenill's third graders arc studying nutrition. Tliey liaveexploredlhedigesilvesysiemand leamed wh.nt foixJs are nutrillous. Students of the Week of Sepl. 3 were: Lauren MiK-k, Aleigha Page, JoshWhitaker.ChrislopherHill.Haley Allred. JessieFr)'e. Meagan Matthews. Michael Walnwright.Colin Bohannon. Summer Best, Johnaih,nn Roesch, Shane Reaser, Jensen Sales, Stephen Serfass, Weston Klinksiek.ZachEaton, Matthew Pennington. Aaron Strain. Josh Reinsvold. Amanda Lowe, Jenna Durham. Cluylon Edwards. Beka Brock, and Matthew Shenill. Students of the Month of Septem- txTure: LaurenMock.MiVhact Brewer. BekkiContey. Amundu Boyles. Chris topher Rshel. Landon Han-is. Ceciley Reynolds. Pamela Sidden, Matthew Vunlloy, CalebCre;ison. David Pmitt, Jon Ferree. Grady Cartner, Ciirey Tay lor. Ashley Burton,ChristopherSiddcn. Benjamin Pawlik, Emllee Beauchamp, Josh Reinsvold. Kyle Woolen. Abbey Cartner. Meghan Dyson. Matthew Wanl,and Desirea Cagle. TlieSludcnl of the Month Luncheon will be noon in themediacenterFriday,Sepl. 13. Spe cial guests will be Patricia Peacock and Diane Brawner. Terrific Kids of September are: Urry Dillurd, Brittany Mabe. Sunili Heyne, Maggie Keeble, Jessi Fells. LukeHollifield, Amber Keenan. Chris topher Hilt. Madeline Wright, Nicho las Wilson, Jessica Burk. KimJohnson. Christy Myers, Michael Beaver, Lee Cuin, Morgan Costner, Katie Newberry, Savannah Hudspelh-Millcr, Billy .Short, Eli/abelh Crowe. Ayanna Leach. Michael Doinanski, Ezekiel Cuny, Jusilnu Ijames, Reba McIntyre, Justin Sheppard. Danielle Russi, Dustin Gordon. Kelly Felts. Justin Thomp son. Shauna Barbeau, AndrcwGiebar. Charlie Colbert, LaToyia Grant, Pamela Corkran, Dougins Fulk, Nakoda Ramsey, Meridlih Cheek, Ashley Whitlock, Jonathan Sims. Duran Peebles. Monica Burrell. Brit tany Overby, Aaron Hollifield, Brandy Short. Matt Willis, Kayla Snider, and Bobbie Kay Messick. Shady Grove Elementary BonnieSp,ich's2ndgraders;m;busy learning about vow’els, blends, diagraphs.contniciions.andmanyother skills while reading books and stones wbt^ul anintals long ago. Tliey arc also leamingaboui plants. Tlieirmainlherc is "apples" and they are busy with Apple-ology (leaming about the parts of Ihe apple tree). Each day a word is given andstudents use Ihedictionary 10 look up that word and leum the defini tion. write u sentence wiih ihe proper usage of that word, and illustrate the word. Afield iriploCanigan Farms is planned and students will use apples collected there to bake apple pics to celebrate Johnny Appleseed'sbirthday onSepl.26. Many activities withopples are planned including apple placemats, apple art, etc. For math, students are counting apple seeds and doing apple math problems. .: .* • . Theanfmal Aindralsmlsover. The lop sellers will win prizes. Firsl place will win iui Apple computer with color monitor or SI, 100 in cash. Second place will win a JVC 3 CD changer with detachable speakers and remote control or $200 cash. Third place will win u Sega Genesis Game. DARE classes began Sept. 3. Of* ficer Lee Whitesides is the new DARE Ortker. Plan lojoin the fun with McDonald's Night Oul and Skule Night. Sept. 10 was McDonald's Night Oul. More will be rescheduled as the year goes on. A paved area behind the school is planned and work on the grounds and fiower ureas urc also planned for this school year. Several projects will be ongoing this year. Electrical wiring and telephone wiring Is under way. The commtinity outreach program will continue this year. By sending cards and visiting Meadowbrook Ter race und by collecting food stuff for Davie County's Store House for Jesus, siudenlscanhelpothersinthe commu nity. In September, the school is col lecting boxed macaroni and cheese, spaghetti and spaghetti sauce, anddlsh washing detergent. Tlie firsl PTA meeting will be Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. Sept. 17 is early release d:iy with student's leaving school al I p.m. School pictures will be made on Sept. 19. The birthday luncheon will be Sepl. 20 and the citizenship lun cheon will be Sepl. 27. P;irenlFommwasheldSepi.9. The PTA Executive Meeting wus held Sept. 12. Interim reports go home on Sepl. 16. Mocksville Middle Theschool has adopted the Pegasus Reading Program for use in all com munications classes. TItis is a lilera- lure based program in which ihe .stu dents read novels and do u variety of activities lo develop their reading and writing skills. In preparation for this, all teachers attended a one day seminar on the program which was held at William R. Davie Elementary. For follow up they will visit aschool in the Boone area in October lo observe a fully Implemented program. PTA itweting will be held Sept..24 al 7:30 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to leum about the happenings at the school. Refreshments willbesen ed. , Sc/KM^jpjciurexin&pf.JS. ,•, Sepii. 'i7 'ls an eariy release day. Parenis will pick uplheirchlldat I p.m. Media Star students for Sept. 3-6 were Megan Jordan. Trena Drake. Chris Allison and Christy Thomas, Plnebrook Expecting Great Things ^ith New Facilities And Programs ; Pinebrook is expecting grcat things .With facility additions, new and ongo ing programs, Advisoiy Counci I Chai r- man Dr. Jerry Hauser told the Davie Cwnty Board of Educalion Sepl. 3. • ,‘The Project Wild nature trail built by Vulcan Materials and the Finvt Steps i^ingprogrumareamongPinebrook's succc&sful curriculum initiatives, Hauser said. Vulcan will soon be building a . bridge over the marsh landson the irall. . Principal Melvin Fogg .said excite ment remains high about the First Steps program, which provides individual tutoring with students to ensure each child is at the proper reading level. U is more of a preventive program than a remedial one, he explained. "I think we will see some real suc cess." he said. With involvement from faculty and parenis. ch:iracler building is another program undenvuy at the school. This will help children leam how to func tion in the worid, he suld. Pinebrook hopes to have the char- acterofstudents al a high level as they move on to middle und high school, Hauser said. "Thai's our hope for the future," he said, "lo infiuence them to do the right things." The PTA has been busy improving facilities at Pinebrook as welt. Hauser said. The 25-year-old building is in good shape, but much of the furniture is also that old. The PTA spem $5,000 last year upgrading the nwdia center und plans tospend another S5,(X)0 this year, he told the boanl. As population grows and state law mandates smaller class sizes. Hauser .said this could interfere with having a permanent room for classes such as Spanish and urt. So far Pinebrook has been able to deal with the growth, but the advisory council hopes the board will develop a plan county-wide to deal with growth, he .said. The group hud only one request lo muke of the board - u full-time tech nology specialist that wouldfreeuplhe media center coordinator for other du ties. Other advisory council members are Ronald Gray, Duvid Miller und Mark Boger. liylilHttlREOUUUtMtflEraeE.: ; ' i i i a W H l r r f i f r i i 'l i m N i M > »:llf i/l()fFMMl|ri» SALE BIDS SHOE SHOW ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY D issappearance C learance IT S T H A T T IM E A G A IN ! M O V E O U T T H E 1 9 9 6 M O D E LS -A.P.R.’S W ith O u r S m a ll P ro fits You W ill Save B ig $$$ $ USED VEHICLE CLEARAN CE W « A r t L o a d M i W W i T r a d « I r a S a w U s A T r ip Td H m i U i G l i o n A n d M ia w H I S a w Y o u M o n a y WIN if WIN H u n d r a d O f P r o g r a m V k d i i d a s A v a H a b a m A i l M o i l o l s Q Q | U ' T S .iliiid av . S ip U iiib c i 2K. 1 ')‘»6 O ld lo td It in k Show At All A m c iiia n fo u l FO R O tl lO.iiTi i|iin Ir i’f liiiu h i D iiiiks A Q R E A T D E A L - W E D E L IV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS E ~ ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601M , M o c k f W Iir, N C - TVw M fn u ttt F ro m M O , E x it 170 Monday-Friday BamSpm • Saluiday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 STAR FURNITURE’S INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS PRICES SLASHED! POUNDED! PULVERIZED! EVERYTHING ON SALE SAVE UP TO 611%W W J ORIGINAL oowni PAYIWENT SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. BALANCE MUST BE PAID COMPLETELY IN 90 DAYS. F IIX lK i^ Y O U L Y TO ® P if 1 9 'B o ld sta r TV (used) $14995 B athro om S p a ce S aver (wicker) $4995 U aed W a ih e r *18922 U aed Dryer *1792® 4 in 1 O a m o T a b le S3995 O d d D inette C haira Set of Four «9“ .a.h TV-VCR S tan d (wicker)*69“ a n d R ecllner 8 9 9 ^ B a rk lin e W A W S o la $ a n d Recllner S leig h B e d w /Ralls $ J ^ ^ ^ 9 5 ■njllp T ouch L am p j | ^ 9 5 S P c .B la c k a n d G la s a $ A A 9 5 Table G ro up R ack Syetem S te re o fi 50+1 C D C hanger 849^ NOW IN STOCK OIL CIRCULATORS 4-Drawer Chest Wood grain finish & tots ol storage *48>00 Elegant detail and lovely finish. •^Sn'Mitror •DtttMr •Hutch H«Klbo«d •ChMtm m m mi APPLY FOR OUR ij OWN EASY ® PAVMENT PLANS Fashioj^te L \gom Suite Designer Styling, Black Finish. O d d H e a db o a rd ;(Two) W o o d B u n k Bm I S S h a H B o o k c a a * W all M irror S Piece W o o d Dinette C aae e tt* Player S tw e o F o o ts to o l 19S5«..h $ 3 9 9 5 $ g 9 5 $169^ S 3 9 9 5 $ 9 9 5 Decorate with latest In fashion and ‘“ '“O": styling with this beautiful ensemble. JAMMK $19995 $24995 $29995 O d d N ight s ta n d O d d C h e it L an e C edar C heat WHILE ALL QUJIKTITIES L»Sf! Chtertalmeht Center •m fooketue Bunkbeds sturdy, solid Pine ^g|;O.T.O.«OFa«Lt: 0. Great for TV or VCR Storage. Assemble and Save. Colonial muling Koom Big, Pedestal Table and 4 bow-back Cl chairs. Beautiful, Pine Finish. ^ iHlglS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Straet • Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-634-S739 Red Cross Plans Blood Drives In Davie Tlie Davie County Servicc Center of the NWNC American Red Cross Chupteris sponsoring an appointment- only btoodmobile at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, Sept. 19 from 11-4:30 p.m. On Saturday. Sept. 28. from 9* 1:30 p.m..Mocks United MethodistChurch in Advance is sponsoring ablood drive open lo the public. To be n 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 lo six times a year. One unit of blood con save as many as four lives. The American Red Cross Carolinas Blood Services Region serves the blood needs of patients in more than 110 hospitals throughout Nonh Carolina. South Carolina, and parts ofTennessee and Georgia. In order to meet those needs, 1350 healthy people must give blood each day in our region. For more information uboul these drives or becoming u blood drive spon sor, call the Davie County Service Center ut 634-1347, Couple Wed At Green Meadows Church $500 «25®2 «159®5 D inette w /3 Ladder $ * | ^ A 9 5 B a e k C h a lra X # ---- B o o m B ox/D ual $ C A 9 5 C aasattaA M /F M ---- O d d S o la T able (1) ^ ^ 9 ~ 3 P c. C a n d le Stick $ C A 9 5 L a m p S a t ---- Angela Renee' Whitaker ond Shane Casey Campbell were united in mar riage al 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 at Green Meadows Baptist Church In Mocksvllle. The Rev. Ray Davis offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Bobbo" Whitaker of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Raymond and Lassie Johnson of Mocksville and Gthel Whitaker of Mocksvllle. She Is employed as a real estate paralegal for the law office of T.' Dan Womble in Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Daniel Campbell of Harmony and Shiriey Reavis of Advance, and the grandson of R.D. and Ha/el Daywnlt of Mocks ville, Mrs. Joyce Parrish of Mocks ville, and LO. Campbell of Harmony. He is employed as a machinist for PENN Engineeringin Winston-Salem. Given In marriage by her parents, ihe bride wore a tea-lcng\h white s-Min gown, which featured a fitted bodice embellished with pearls and sequins around the neck and waist, and a balle rina skirt. Her headpiece was a headband accented with pearls and se quins attached lo a single-tiered elbow length veil. She coiriedabouquetof white roses andan assoitmentof mauve and purple miniature roses.Hw b r ^ chow HMMMtfi WhiMker of Mocksvllle, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Angie Snider and Amy Jo Bailey of Mocks ville. The daughter of Dan and Jan Womble of Advance. Elaina Womble, was the flower giri. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Eric Campbell, brother of the groom, of Advance, and Cakb Whitaker, brother of the bride, of Mocksvllle. Micah Womble, the son of Dun and Jan Womble, of Advance, was the ringbearer. Stephanie Whitaker, cousin of the groom, of Mocksvllle. attended the guest register and Adam Denton of Clemmons, handed out the wedding programs to the guests. Music was provided by organist. Gloria Uwrcnce, and soloists, John Hayes and Maxine Hayes. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The couple will reside in Clem mons after u honeymoon to Cancun. Mexico. Social EvenU •On Aug. 11, a household shower was given by the bride's aunt. Sylvia Potts of Mocksville. and the bride's sister. Hannah Whitaker of Mocks vllle. at the Whitaker home. •On Aug. 18, a lingerie shower was given by the bridesmaids. Amy Jo Bailey and Angie Snider of Mocks ville, at the Bailey home. •On Aug. 24, a bridal luncheon,wus hiM«Kl tv tfw'Mcte M tlw O ltfafiim Tavern. Shcprescntedherbridesmaids with gifis. Fergusson-Bolmer Engagement Announced Robin Ferguson of Mocksville announces the engagement of her dau|hUf, Amy Coiotine Fetgusson, to Jonathan William Botmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Botmer ofMooresville. The bride^tect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Hair Stylist Academy of Statesville. She is employed by Fteighiliner in Cievetand, N.C. The groom to be is a giaduale of Mooresville High School and attended the ' t/olnnlOf oTNonk OmoUm chvlMM. H> ii e m p k ^ Ity nci(|ltliner.' The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 23 at Center United Metlwdisi Church. A nnual C enter F a ir A n d B arbecue This W eekend The annual Center Fair and Fail Barbecue will be held Friday and Saturday. Sept. 13-14. Sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department andtheCenterCommunity Devel opment. it will be held on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40, at the historic Center Arbor and grounds. Take the 168 exit from 1-40. Pork barbecue will be sold both days with the fair on Saturday. TTie fair will feature Davie's best, with cat egories from canned green beans to cakes and pies to paintings. The entries will be judged Saturday morning, and will be on display throughout the day. Al 5 p.m.. Mel Jones of Mocksvllle and Danny WickerofStatesvillewillperform. Their music includes country, blues, gospel and some original songs of life in Davie County by Jones. The free performance will take place at the arbor. Other arbor perfoimances will include: a puppet show, "We're Wonderfully Made." al 11:30 a.m., led by Freida Ramsey. Jericho Church of Christ: and singing by members of Jericho Church al 1 p.m. "Big Smokey" will visit the fair. Sponsored by the N.C. Forest Servicc, the 20-foot tall Smokey the Bear will be hand to talk to chil dren. Memory Walk 1996, sponsoredby the Davie County Senior Center’s Alzheimer's Support group, will be led by Stale Rep. Julia Howard at 10:30 a.m. Participants and sponsors are needed for this one-mile walk. There will be antique cars and trucks and tractors on display, as well as "hit and miss" engines. DARE Officer Lee Whitesides will be on hand from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. lo meet people and fingerprint children, to be given to parents for safekeeping. No record will be kept by the sheriffs department. There will be a variety of handmade crafts and other goods for sale, as well as booths by civic groups. Scheduled to be on hand are: Glenda Beard, artist; The Farmer’s Daughter, Edna Waldrop, assorted crafts; Ralph and Peggy Bolt, wooden toys; MAD Ceramics: Jack and Walda Breedlove, handmade fur niture, hand painted slate and other crafts; Palsy Davis, crafts; Nina Taylor, pecan omaments; James Martin, wood crafts; Betty Blake, hairbows, earrings, necklaces; Kay Lei Crafts, silk florals; Jeanne Anderson. Mary Kay Cosmetics: Humane Society of Davie County; t N.C. Forest Service: Davie County Senior Center; ^ HairbniidingbySiacyAndersonandAllUon -Waypa; and Lemonade by Mr. and Mrs. Denny Rollins. Please See Center Fair - F ^C 8 Grandma's Cake A Favorite Of Fair Participant ByMikeBMnhanit Davie County Enterprise Record The prize isn't that much, a ribbon ond a dollar or two. What makes winning at the Center Fair worth the while is satisfaction - in knowing that you're helping make an event that pleases many and benefits your community a success - and in knowing that what you do pleases someone other than yourself and your family. That's what keeps Shirley Baiion entering year alter year. She plans to make two or three cakes, probably a ted velvet cake and a coke mix specialty; maybe biscuits and souidough bread. If she wins a ribbon, she'll add It to the handful she already has; if not, she'll just be tiappy to have participated. "It's a lot of fun," she said. "It's nice to getthat ribbon, whehsomebodyelw. likes it besides your family. Some times I'll say. I'm not going to enter anything this year, but then a week before I'll get a burst of energy. "All four of us (husband Steve, son Michael and daughter Jennifer) have entered something at one time or the other. It's all we've got, and I think it's good for the kids. It's a fun day and I wish more people would enter. It's really a county-wide fair," she said. Bairon has also won ribbons for quilting, dress making and coat mak-. ing. Oneofhermostprizedawardswas the year she didn't win. "One year, Jennifer and 1 entered the same recipe, she in the 17 and under category. She got the best of show, and I didn't win anything, "Bairon said. “1 was so proud of her." Banon learned to cook on a wood- flred stove, which she still uses on noiM teC ciilcr- P W e C» C"! At hoftw In herjdtchen, S hirley Barrort prepares to bake a cake. S h e plans to enter tw o or three of her cak es at O tnH t^P Saturday." - P tw ta b y n e iM I -------------------^----------,-------------------------------------------^ ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 Advance News By Edith Zimmerroun Xdvuncc Corrcspunilcnt .V V^omccoming will be Sunday, Sepl. • is al ihc Melhodist Church. Ever>'on<5 ;. is invited. • A large crowd uUcmlcd ihe musicnl . pru^nlatiun al thcchurchSunday night •' featuring a group from UMAR. • The Advance VFW Post 8719 ; Safety pmgram will be held Saturday, Sept. l4froml0a.ni.-nixmattheVFW building. All ages are invited. Agen- ; cies paniciputing arc (he shcrifl's de* : partnwnt. rescue «|uad. fire depart ment. and Light a Dike progntm. Katy Workman is the safely chairman of (he Uidies Auxllary of the Advancc post. l:diihZinmicnnan and sislcrs, Ruth Colleileand Bess Dcnncllaltendedthe 50ih weilding anniversary of cousins Edna Nail Cashatt and husband, Tommy Cashatl In Lexington Salur* day afternoon. Afler\vards, they vis ited other cousins Florinc Gnrwrnxl Black and husband, James Black and Nancy Sheek all in Lexingion. Lucille Comal/er is a patient at Forsyth Hospital undergohig treat ments. She fell al her home breaking some ribs andhadothercomplicatiuns. Ray Sheet;; of Okanogan. Wash, is spending two weeks with his step mother Recie Sheets. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson City, Tenn. were Saturday visitors of Milton and Lib Carter. Sun day visitorsoftheCarterswercMilton's sister. Vida Allen and friend Veronica Moser. Salunlay nighl supper guests of DeElle Markland were Maybellc Orrcll and Hilda Seaford. Lynda Burton, a fomier Advance rcsident, is a patient al Forsyth Hospi tal in serious condition. Pastor Dennis Marihall has resumed his studies at Duke Divinity School in Durham. Ben and Ann Browder lefl Tues day, Sept. 2 10 go to Ormand Beach, Fla. Tliey visited a Navy friend (hat Ben was in the military with 32 years ago. They relumed home Thursday nighl. Extension Now On The Internet The extension agent's role is to help people gain the knowledge they need to increase their economic, social and physical well-being. Now, to help them do their jobs belter, agents have a new tool: the Internet. During August, Ihe Davie County Center of the North Carolina C(H)iiera- live Extension Service gained high speed. jiround-lhe-cl(Kk access lo the Internet, the worldwide computer net work that links computers in govern ment agencies, universilies. private businesses and even homes. With this connection, agents will gain instantaneous access to the re sources of researchers and specialists at North Carolina Slate University, olheruniversillesthmughout (he world, and colleagues in olhercounties and at (he stale's research siations. 'rhe Extension Service isacollabo- rative effort of North Carolina State University, North Carolina A&TStale University, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and county governments. Supported by specialists al the land- granl universities, county agents pro vide educational programs for people of all ages and from all walks of life. Ronnie W. Thompson, dircclor of extension programs In Davie County says: "With (he Intemei connection, we hope (o be able to help solve our clients' pmblemsfaslerand more com pletely, using the most up-to-date, re- search-based infonnation from imiver- sities across the country, and even worldwide." Davie County's connection to Ihe Internet is being provided as part of a wider effort aimed at hooking each of North Carolina's 100 county Exten sion centers to the Internet. All county centers will be hooked on (he Intemel. With the new connect ion, onecom- puter in each center will provide high speed, around-the-clock access to tlte Internet, and agents will have unlim ited access lo this computer through tenninaU at Iheir desks. Extensioneducalorsacrossthe state say (hey arc excited about the potential for Internet and World Wide Web tech nology to enable (hem lo answer iheir clienls'questions fasterthan had prcvi- ously been possible. Mrs. Roy Lee Bradley Couple Married At First Presbyterian bJsl mm. Ushcp were David Miller anilJtL'ion JattKs. Jcssica Shannon was flower girl. After a reception at 11(10 N. Main St., MiK'ksvilie. the couple went on a weddiiie Irip 111 Ihe Virginia moun- tains. They will be at home on Candi bine. Mocksville. : Mrs. Daniel Russell Shannon iHoove/^Shannon Couple Speak Vows In Mocksville Donna Gregory Hoover of Mncks- vilJe and Daniel Russell Shannon of Colfax were uniled in marriage at 7 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mwksville. Minis- (ere Livengood and Blake officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Gregory of Mocks ville. She is a l‘J81 graduate of Ml. Pisgah Academy and in 1992 earned a dfgreeinaccouniing software special ist from Brooksione College. Greens boro, where she was a dean's list stu dent. She is a receptionist with Dr. Carville Tolson. Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shannon of Islip. Long Island. N.Y. He is u graduate of Islip High School and Southem University of New York at Melville. He is self employed. Given in marriage by her father, the bridechose Wendi Hooverashermaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Sh annon and Kristen Gregory. Larry Williams was the groom's Fork Seniors Play Bingo By M a i^rcl Potts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met Aug. 28 with I9members, three new members, and siK visitors. TheRev.KenEvansre(umed(hanks before lunch at 11:30. Prcsi^nt John Frank Jarvh called Ihemeeltngioorder. Evans hadcharge of the devotions. Secrciary Margaret Polls checked the roll and read minutes from the Iasi meeling. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. Sis Jarvis gave Ihe treasurer's report. Door prizes were won by Frances Jarvis and Robert Gustavson. David Hendrix's name was drawt) lo bring bingo prizes next month. Jarvis announced the senior picnic is to be Ocl. 19, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. al CenierConmiuniiyimlW/n#. He also announced that ihe fafr would be Oct. 24 al Brock Gym. Larry Ledford played the piano. Tlie covenill bingo prize was won by Margaret Polls, Iva Young. Charles Hinkle. LoreKa Young and Helen Gustavson. Catherine Hllioit SherrillofMiKks- villeandRoyLceBradleyofCharioiie were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sat urday. Sept. 7 at First Presbyterian ChurchofMa'ksville.TlieRev.Leland Richardson officiated. Tliebride is ihedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. Wilson Alexander Sherrill II of Grcenhill Road. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed bachelor's degrees in environ- mental design and architecture from North Carolina Slate University. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ilent)' Bradley Jr. of Charloile. He is a graduate of Myers Park HighSchoolandearnedkichelor’s and mafier's decrees in civil engineer fnim North Cirolina State University. Given in marriage by her father, the bridechose hersisters. LisaAlexander Sherrill of Charlotte and Jennifer Sherrill Davis of Roper as her maid and matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Cassandra Sherrill of Ml. Airy, cousin of ihe bride; Jill Bradley of Columbia. S.C.l sisier of the groom; Donna McDaniel of Charieslon, S.C.; and Laurie Bab bitt of Atlanta. Ga. The gnwm’s father was best man; Ushers were: Jay Volk of Washington; D.C.;Clinl JunkerofMocksville; Bren Young and Craig Favor, boih ofChar-i lotte; and Randall Edens of Wihnington. Wayne Davis of Roper and Kristi Reeves of Raleigh read scripture. Kim Linville of Mocksville pre sided at (he guest register, and pro* grams were handed out by Lauren and Julie Schoenheit of Matthews. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Juneau. Alaska. Afteragardenrc*ceptionallhehome of Hugh Larew, the couple went on a weddingCrtiiseloAIaska.TlieywiU^ at home in Matthews. 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':«5Vai>jrM..khctiYllk,NC.t34.1l4l I Jones-Stanberry Couple United In Marriage DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 12, i m - C3 : . .: Maresa Dianne Jones of Mocks- :'ville and Kevin Scott Slanberry of ['Winston-Salem were united In mar- :; riage at 4 p.m. Sept. 7 al Fork Baptist :; Church. The Rev. Ken Evans offici- i;aled. I , , The bride is the daughter of David ; .and Deborah Jones of Cedar Grove :Church Road. Mocksville, and the ; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. ; BameyandMrs.MaryLoisJones.She : isogrnduateofDavieHighSchooIand eamedaregistercdnursingdegreefrom : Forsyth Technical Community Col- , lege. She isa RN al Brenner'sChildrcn's Hospital al N.C. Baptist Hospital. The groom is the son of Veriin and . LcoStanberfyofWinston-Salem.and the grandson of Mrs. Mabel Slanberry. He is agniduale of North Forsyih High School and is employed by Collecdon Specialties. Given in marriage by her father, ihe bride wore a fonnal gown of while bridal satin. A V*cul neckline featured a filled princess bodice heavily en crusted with Schiffii lace appliques, pearis, and sequins. Short puffed sleeves were adorned wiih lace insets and pearis. A full shirred skirt featured lace medallions accented wilh sequins and pearls. Tlie gown had a chapel length tnjin which was decorated wilh insets of illusion oulline wilh Schiffii lace appliques and pearls. The back featured a satin bow and sash accented wi(h beaded appliques. The hem was trimmed with scalloped lace andbead- ing. Hcrhe,ndpiece.wasawreathorsalin fiowers wilh a peari tiara. Attached was n pouf, short veil, and fingertip length veil. Jeanna Jones, the bride's sisier, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jen nifer Beck, Amanda Bowman and Angie Brown. Junior bridesmaid was Jenna Lanier. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were, Randy Stanbcny, brother of the groom, Leon Tysinger, David Grt)bbs,'and Jimmy Buckner. Julie Junes, cousin oflhe bride, and Trista Shaw, niece of the groom, were flow er girls. Zeb Jones, cousin of the bride, and Joshua Shaw, nephew of the groom, were ring bearers. Music was provided by: pianist. Mrs. Robert David mes Graves-lhies Couple United In Marriage Elizabeth Jean Graves and Robert ’ bavid "Robbie" Thies of Mocksville • were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sat urday. Sept. 7 at Jertisalem Baptist Church. The Rev, Jimmy Lancaster ; officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ralph . andBaibaraGravesofDeadmonRo^. ■ -Mocksville. She is a 1993 graduate o f : Davie High School and In I996eamed : an associate degree in radiologic tech- ;hology from Rowan-Cabamis Com- ; munity College, where she was on the :dean’s list. She is employed by Caroli- lias Medical Center in Charlolte. The bridegroom is the son of Ivan and Belly Thies of Gladstone Road, . Mocksville. He is a 1989 graduate of 'Davie High School, and is employed . by Freightliner TMP of Cleveland. N.C. ' The bride wore a short sleeve satin : gown with u V-neckline, fitted basque waist and deep V-back. The full skirt and cathedral Umn had cut-out appli ques embellished with sequins and .. pearls. She carried u cascade bouquet ■: of white lilies, roses and stephanotis. Marsha Graves, sister of the bride of Burlington, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Sandi Graves, sis ter-in-law of the bride of North Richland Hills, Texas; Michele Thies. sister-in-law of the groom of Mocks ville: and Lori Leonard of Lexington. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Larry Thies, the groom's brother of Mocksville; Jefl* Graves, . brotherofthcbrideof North Richland Hills.Texas;andToddLagleofMocks- ; ville. Graves and Thies were also aco- : lytes. * FlowergirlwasMadisonJunkerof ‘ Mocksville. and ring bearers were : Aaron Thies. nephew of the groom of Jenny Yost; keyboordsand solo. Lewis Phillips: soloists, Susan Seaford. and Jeanna Jones, sister of ihe bride. The wedding was directed by Jane Jones, aunt of the bride, assisted by another aunl. Connie Jones. Reception A reception followed the wedding at the church fellowship hall. Grecters were aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Servers were sisters and sister-in- law of the groom: Vickie Renegar, Amber Shaw, Cathy Crtimmie and Cindy Slnnbeoy. Rehearsal Dinner A pig pickin' was hosted by the groom at the church fellowship fol lowing the rehearsal on Sepl. 6. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts lo the wedding party. Following the reception, the couple went onaweddingtriptoMyrtle Beach, S.C. They will be at home in Mocks ville. Social Events •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven at Fork Baptist on Sunday, June 30 by aunts of the bride: Jane Jones, Connie Jones, Mary Nell Jones and Marlene Howell. • • A garden and pantry shower was given at the home of Chunk and Donna Livengood on Aug. 10, also given by Doroihy Jones, Pal Merrell and Sue Massey. • A miscellaneousshowerwasgiven al the Yadkinville home ofVeriine and Leo Stanbcny on Aug. 11, given by Vickie Renegar and Calrina Renegar. • A lingerie shower was given at the home of Jennifer Beck, also hosted by Amanda Bowman, on Aug. 18. • A miscellaneous shower and lun cheon was given at Red Lobster by Janet Horton and Amanada Bowman on Aug. 22. • A bridal luncheon was given at Ihe home of Diane Smith on Aug. 31 by DianeSmith, Marie Barney and Jeanna Junes. • A breakfast was given on the day of (he wedding at the home by Vicki and Erien Wilkinson. Mrs. Kevin Scott Stantmrry Perry Pettiford Takes Training Air Force Senior Master Sgl. Perry 0. Pettiford has graduated fnmi the nine-week U.S. Air Force Senior Non commissioned Officer (SNOC) Acad emy at Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base. Montgomery, Ala. GniduaiesoftheAirForce'shighesi professional military school for NCOs studied advanced management tech niques, communication skills, and be- havioRil science. PeilifordisaSortiegcneralion nighl chiefaiMcGuireAirForceBase,Trcn- ton. N.J. 1 le is the son of Mary L. Pettiford bf Milling Road, Mocksville. Mis wife, Patricia, is (he daughter of Lillie M. Watkins of Shrcveport, La. Tlie sergeant is a 1978 gniduale of Davie High School. MichaelJohnson Enlists In USAF Michael D. Johnson.sonofLon^iine Johnson of Mocksville, recently en listed imo the U.S. Air Force. Upon successfully completing the Air Force’s six week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio. Texas, he will re ceive technical training in his desig- Cornatzer News nated career area. Johnson.a 1996graduateofDavid- son County Community College, he will earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. ByO oM toFM ta Cbm aner Cbrrespondent Dot Jolly Hellard is a patient in Forsyih Hospital in Winston-Salem. Homer Potts is undergoing Ireat- meni andobscr\’alionin DavieCounty Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited their daughter, Karen Bishop and chil dren. in Chapel Hill, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited their daughter, Yvonne Livengood, who has been confined iwo weeks wilh illness. Annie Rutfi f Mocksville, and Christopher Graves, nephew of the bride of North Richland Hills, Texas. Musicians were Carolyn Beaver of Mocksville. organist; Candice Naylor of Mocksville. pianist; Nicole Monsecs ofMocksville.fiulist:andBrianBeeker of Mocksville, vocalist. Michelle Lagle of Mocksville at tended the guest register. Candice Steele and Amelia Seaford of Mocks ville handed out programs. The wedding was directed by Kalhy Grubb of Salisbury. A Inception was held at the church fellowship hall, wilh Cathy Seaford. Tanya Shenill and Debbie Sleele. all of Mocksville, assisting wilh serving. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C.. the couple will be at home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville Social EvenU • On July 14. a miscellaneous shower was held by the bride's family at Jemsalem Baplist Church given by Barbara and Marsha Graves. Lois Williams and Rachel Mabe. •OnAug.4«amiscellaneousshower washeldatJerusalem Fire Department given by Belly and Michele Thies. Shiriey Hodge, Pal Durtiam, Donna Sleelman and Cathy Seaford. • On Aug. 25. a miscellaneous/ pantry shower was held at (he couple’s newhome. givenby Belly Thies. Helen Reavis, and Debbie Sleele. • On Sepl. 6, a rehearsal dinner given by the groom’s parents was held at Jenisalem Fire Department. A bar becue dinner was served with slaw, potato salad, baked beaas,hushpuppies and rolls. • A bachelorette party was on Aug. . 24 was given by Michelle Lagle and Tanya Sherrill. her birthday with a dinner Saturday evening al Ou(back Sleakhouse. ■ Wanda Lyons and Nannie Lou Sparks visiledBonnieMcDaniel Mon day. Class of 1971 planning 25th The Davie County High School Class of 1971 is organizing a 25lh anniversary reunion. For those want ing to help in Ihc process, call Tina Osborne Phelps, 998-5147. James-Srpith EngagerheniAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gray James ofMocksville announce the engagement of Ihcir diuighter, Stephanie Gray James of Mocksville lo Eric Christopher Smith of Lexington, ihe son of Shiriey Turbyfill of Cool Springs and Reese Smith of Hampton. S.C. The bride-elcci isa 1995 graduate of Davie High School and the Hairstylist Academy, certified as a nail technician. She is employed by Sherr-Joy Hair Designs. Tlie gnwm to be is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associaledegreeincriminaljustice from DavldsonCountyCommunily College. He is a ir(M)per with the N.C. Highway Patrol. The wedding is planned for Dec. 7 al Turrenline Baptist Church. Unic«, U rry and EllMbctI Meyer UveUiClie8tcrfield,MisMHui Janke celebrated her birthday re* cently. Elizabeth w ill be tweKe on Sept. 15. Theyarelhedaughterand granddaughter of Ruth and CecU Cailner of Davie Academy Road. Elizabeth b abo the granddaughter of Mrs. Naida Green of St. Petent- burg,FhL .'4. f4 .Country Cuzzins i-A' i-A' ('•' M tw fe'A taniatltow 'C lotU al WE NOW HAVE F A iL C iaim a Chedc Our Clearance Rack Newborn to Adult Sizes H M ttm iS Mm .COOlM IM * wawPenUHaTHg..> NewZIGGY’ Cards are Just like ZIGGY’ • easy to love. i l l 4 t i i l n i l i H 1 .11 > V I < - l II .IIM l i .11 t i \ .11 <■ I y 4 i i : Selection of All O ccasion Cards... All Under 1.25! V IT A L - C ANTI-AGING CREME 1 8 .9 9 Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6‘ Sun 1:30-5 , FOR FASTER SERVICE.,. Ctllln Your RtfUlPmcriplioM And Come By Ow Dri< Wladow WsAccaiitMl Ma)or Drug Cards indudiiig PartMTS FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 V alley R oad • M o c k s v ille , NC • 704-634 2141 C4-DAVI^OtlN rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 Miller-Vance Engagement Announced Cynda Claritlgc and Neil Tardcll sinnonncc ihc engagcincni orihcirdaiighter. MIschellc U c Miller to Duke Allen Vance. Vance is the son ofTlieon and Sandra Vance. Miss Miller is employed as an administnitlve assistant by international Imaging, Inc. of WinstiJn-Salem. Vance is employetl by Mason Electric. The wedding Is planned for Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. ai Couconl Utiited Metluxlist Church on Cherry Mill Road. New. Arrivals LOCKHART Jay and Dana Lockhart announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sasha Ann Lockhart, on Aug. 29 , at 7:23 a.m. at Columbia Davis Medical Center. Sashu weighed S lbs., 15 o/. and wa.s 19 1/2 inches long. M.itemal grandparents src Kevin and Rachel Zimmerman of Advancc. Paternal grandparents are Mike Taylor of Ohio, and Stella Frye of Mocksville. WHALEV * William, Deborah and Patrick Whaley of Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother, Andrew Taylor, on Aug. 26,1996 at Columbia Davis Medical Center In Statesville. He weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz. The grandparents arc Faye J. Byrd of New Bern, and the late Oliver and Verna Whaley of Bridgeton. SWEAT Jaime and Cheryl Sweat of Lewisville announce the birth of their first child. JuUe AsWyn. m Aug. 20. 1996 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Julie weighed 6 lbs.. 14 oz. PalcmalgrandpurentsareRjlaSwcat o f F’amifnglon and ihe /ate Bobby Sweat. Malemal grandparents jire Brenda Smith of Clemmons and Ron Dodson of Forrest City. Child Care Available Before and aflcr school child carc programs areavailablewiththcMocks- ville-Davie Recreation Department. Before school prognim.s will be $ 10 per week or $3.50 peNay, and nfler school pnigrams arc $20 per week or $7 per day. Tlic program will also be operated on some weekdays when stu dents are out of school, and children will be bused from .schools outside Mocksville when a minimum of five children register. Call 634*2325 for more Informa tion. Davie United Way Kiciis Off Campaign Tlie walls of the local YMCA’s . genenil purpose room vibrated last Wednesday at noon. John Barber.GetwralCampaign for llic Davie County United Way, led a group of 62 volunteers and agency stan'inachamof'’WeCanDolt‘'."We Can Do It", "We Can Do It" as a banner with 5400.000 printed on it was un furled. The theme for the 96/97 campaign is "Share the Magic of Caring". Marshall Whitt, magician, entertained the group after a "dutch" lunch. Rounds of applause echoed us Ingersoll-Rand and Lee Apparel em ployees made their "Pacesetter" re ports and Wal-Miirt's local store pre sented a company check commemo rating iheir grand re-opening. Brenda Jeter and Bonnie Brewer, employeesoflngcnioll-Rand presented a $5,000 check as first installment of thecompany’s and employees'$31,000 pledge. Lee Company employees, Lillie Porter.Billie Pauley and Hope Leonard, presented Iheir employees' pledge of $35,000. Tliey also announced plans to have several "special cvcnts".bcgin- nmg with a public car wash nexl Satur day at the plant. Wal-Mart’s Hilda Sands, presented a 5500 store check from their recent grand re*opcning. She also announced that the company will match dollar for dollar-employcc pledges. "'lliis 566.5(X) announced today is an outstanding start toward reaching our goal." Barber said. In fact is repre sents 25 percent of the local porting of (he $400,000. "We expect at least 5120.000 will be pledged by our citizens working in adjoiningcounticsanddesignatingtheir pledge come back to our United Way." Ser\’ing as volunteers on the cam paign cahinct with Barber-all present and wearing t-shirts with "Share the Magic" boldly displayed across the front were: Jean Cleary. Rick Cole. Becky Snyder, Ken Windley. Dr. Vic Andrews. Dr. VanJohnson. Carl Lun- bcrt and Mike Kimcl. Assisting the alxive will Ik* Gail Kelly. Virginia Hilton. Greg Williams. Henry Howell, Melinda Beauchamp. Lee Rollins. Don Bowles, Ed Penin, Correll-Fortner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Correll of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Paula Diana Correll to Jerry J. Fortner II. the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. FortnerofBemie, Mo. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and a 1996 graduate Tom McMillan, and C;uol Ann Lyons of Forsyth Technical Community College where she earned an associate degree among others. in law enforcement technology. She is presently employed by VentlabCorpora- Thecampaign will run through mid lion of Mocksville. November for locally generated Thegroomtobeisa 1985graduatcofBeniieHighSchool,Bemie.Mo.and pledges. Total dollars pledged will not a 1987 graduate of the Nashville Auto Diesel College in Nashville, Tenn. He was beknownuntilafterthefirstoftheyear rccentlyhonorablydischargedfromtheU.S.ArmyandisemployedbyFreighlliner when citizens’ de.signations are pro- T.M.P. of Cleveland. cessed through some twelve other TlieweddingisplannedforOcl.5aiEdgcwoodBaplisiCIiurehlnCooleemee. United Ways in the area. Daquila-Jobert Engagement Announced Cynthia Parrish and Beniard Daquila of Gainesville, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Anne Daquila ofOxford, N.Y. to William Robert Jobert of Ox;t rd, the son of William and Jill Jobert of Advonce. The bride-elect a graduate of Eastside High School in Gainesville, and earned a civil engineering degree with honors from the Duke University School ofEngineering. She is employed by EWtor & Gamble. Thegroom to beisagraduaieofLaurensHigh School,S.C..andeamed degrees with honors In music education and bassoon performance from the University of V Georgia, Athens, and Eastman School of Music In Rochester, N.Y. He Is '.employed by Oxford Academy. The wodding Is planned for Oct J 2 In Oxford. U Y A W A Y T O D A Y!Egmr»7?i C O U P O N I SA LE S i| i| J I I ONE CARAT IDiamond Cluster j I Diamond Braided I j Earrings i I Anniversary I S Q Q O j j I ^ g Diamond 9 9 Eagle Ring I I I I SALE syg Dolphin Ring Angal Hoop Earrings BRACELETS From s y g Layamy For Christmas! C O U P O N C O U P O N C O U P O N I SALE HI9 Wedding ring ii 1 1 Engagement Ring Diamond Solitaire j .«399| Marquise | or Round I SALE $ 1 4 9 nuuiiu I I J j___________________I |_Sapphire Earrings Sale On Diamond Solitaires NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 634-3747 PRICE GUARANTEE D a u le J e w e le r s w ill n o t b e u n d e r s o ld o n id e n t ic a l it e m s L e t u s k n o w if y o u f in d It fo r le s s .. W E L L B E A T IT' Grand Opening In Clemmons Fbijr Comers Hy Marie White Four Comers Contspondenl -Jerry Potts, Shane Potts, Angle Hamm, and Patricia Homm were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. : Mrs. Annie Jones is on our sick list. We arc wishing her a speedy recoveiy. : Mr.andMrs.JocWhitcvisitcdlnez Keavis Sunday night. Mrs, Johnsic Shelton sn:m the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Bobby Shelton at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Owings. Others enjoying the occasion were; Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton and Hanes. Mrs. and Mrs. Ron Knight. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Maisey andSarah Beth, Doris Church, Shelby Walker, Mrs. Couple C elebrates Anniversary Cecil and Maijorie Sain celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Satur day, Sept. 7. Theirchildren Sanford and Gwen Sain, Diane and DavidCrotts, Lyn and Gary Voglcr. and Wendell and Tina Sain surprised them with a celebration at Concord United Methodist Church recreation building. The couple h.'id a steak supper with all the trimmings and their special golden anniversary cake. Mr. and Mrs. Sain were honored with the presence of seven of their nine gnmdchildren (one grandson is in the Navy and another grandson was invoWed with hurricane cleanup with the National Guard) and one of their two great- granddaughters. Also, special guests were Bill and Frances Winters, Mrs. Sain’s brother, from Severn, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Sain were married in Mocksville by the Rev. Heniy Sprinkle on Sept. 7,1946. Pat Hennelly and Colleen, Chris McGee, Angie and baby Seth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Missert of Charlotte. The BVWs of Courtney Baptist Giurch entertained the grandparents for Grandparents Day at a cookoul Sunday night at the church. Approxi mately 80 people attended andenjoyed a delicious meal. Pino News---- By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wc, at Wesley Chapel have final ized our plans for selling our "Friend ship Quilt", made by the United Meth odist Women. It Is a king size quilt in the Dutch boy and Dutch girl pattern, with names of people in the commu nity and friends and relatives embroi dered on each square. We sold the names for $2 each. On Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. wc will have an auction of do nated treasures ondat4;30 p.m. we will auction the quill. Beginning at 5 p.m., we will start serving barbecue plates. These tickets arc on sale now, $6 for adults and $4 for children. Please see a member of our church. Also, therc will be entertainment throughout the afternoon. The proceeds will go to our building fund for a fellowship hall. Come and join us. We are praying for a large attendance. If anyone has any items they would like to donate for the auction, please call me at 998-36S9. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent Uibor Day weekend in Lake Lure with Uob's uncle and aunt. Mike and Adrian Ellis from Monroeville,Pa. MikeandAdrian were vacationing with Becky Lucas and Barbara Mohan, also from Monroeville. On Sunday, they visited Chimney Rock, Dillsboroand Fontana Dam. AudraLathamofGreenville.atEast Carolina University, spent Labor Day with her grandparents, Harmon and Nora Latham. Vf ' I In Pt opli \ ( lliiit r Ilf (Iills 5th Annua! BABY CONTEST & BEAUTY PAGEANT ^ Plus (Optional) Modeling ^ YOU CAN ENTER .s '"' (No Eiptricnce Nnesury)10 Age Divisions •Binh To 25 Yean Whtn; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,19% Where; MOCKSVILLE, NC - NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL | SAVINGS BONDS • LA RG K T ROPH IES • C RO W N S PLBASEZCali For More Informalion Or An Entry Form: |.7(M-29S.38iiO • Carolyn Marley. Slale Director Entry FormtAnilabUAt: Btorlf Worn, MocksrlUe, NC FfaMith't, atmmont, NC> Va<mii fto a Rnt.. yotmHviffr. NC SATELLITE SALE! This Week Only•1,399“ Installed Remote Control, 7V4 Foot Dish with RS Decoder RECEIVE UP TO 350 CHANNELS THERE ARE 116 FREE CHANNELS 19 DIFF. SATELUTESTO CHOOSE FROM 110 MUSK & RADIO CHANNOS ftr Jut «12»pernMWtlior»10rpwyiar ^ FREE CHANNELS-A Ikiv 0/ th» mtny ehmntlt avtlltbh at NO CHAROE!American Independent Network New Inspirational NetworkAmerica One TV /OCTrn Nostalgia TVBasil Bassett Bingo c < > /A li/A l Outdoor ChannelB.E.T.OnJau CBCChannel AmericaFox Broadcasting Mind Extension university PBSShepard’s Chapel Network SpeedVIsionThree Angels Broadcasting Trinity Broadcasting TVI^ndUnited Paramount Network DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996-C5 Three From ASU Student Teaching Here Tliree Appalachian State Univer sity students are student teaching in Davie Schools. Brent Wall of Mocksville and Joshua L. Jenkins of Hamptonvillc arc studentteachingatNonhDavicMiddle Sch{K)l. Wall is teaching sixth grade math and Jenkins is teaching sixth grade social studies. Christy Kenney, daughter of Chris; and Esther Kenney of Advance, is {caching fiHh gmde at Pinebrook El ementary Sch(X)l. Appalachian'sstudentteachingpro- gruin requires participants to devote approximately 15 weeks to .student teaching in the area in which they have' been preparing. Smith-Jones Couple Plans Garden Wedding Tlie parentsofShandaLareeSmithannouncetheengagementoftheirdaughter U) Michael Dale Jones of Mocksville. Shanda attended Davie High Sclux)l and is employed by the Northwest Child Development Center. She is the daughter ofSteve and Anita Deadle and Mike and Kathy Smith, all of Mocksville. The groom to be attended Davie High School and is employedby Sara Lee. He is the st>n of Steve and PhylHs Forrest and Jerry and Sherry Jones, all of M(K*ksville. Agardenweddingisplannedfor 1p.m. Oct.S.at the ArboretumofTanglcwood. B&J Beauty Barr Loratcd At B&iAiito Sales lll)(hw.iy601 Sonlh J MocksvllIc.NC Appointmonis Availabls or Walk-Ins Welcome * 704.634-4335 Houn: Mon S Thura IlhS Tues,Wed,Frt10S»Sat9-2 W.C. Press AssociationSUNSHINE UNE Answers to youropm government questions ^amartin222(Soel.C9m (3nontf0.Mt LAYAWAY FOR CHISTMAS 5 0 GROUP OF RINGS 1/2PRICEI Quality W w M lngB inda C O U P O N 1/4 Carat Diamond Anniversary Ring C O U P O N Diamond Band «49! C O U P O N Diamond Angel Ring Only Girl’s Diamond Horseshoe Ring ’39! C O U P O N Diamond Initial Rings 3 6 th Year C O U P O N Diamond Dangle Earrings i ORDER S A Q I NEXT TO WAL-MART • M0CK8VIUE ! C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,19% Group To Sponsor 'Memory Walk' Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a pro- gTCssivc. Ucgcncraliyc diseasc.ihai - "lackVtricbram and results in impaired mcmor>\ ihinking and behavior. Al7iieimcr'susually develops j*riulu- ally. Problems remembering recenl evems and difficulty perfomiing fa miliar tasks are early symptoms. Cop ing with AD means getting read for :i lot of changes. Perhaps the most difficult symptom of AD. for bo\h the patient and the caregivers, is losing touch with one’s nwnumes. The Alzheimer’s Support Group of the Davie County Senior Ceniei will be sp<)nsorlng the "Preserving the Memories" Memory Walk in honor of those nfflictedAviilxAI/.heinier’snndin support of the Piedmom Triad NC Chapter of ilwj Alihcimci^s Ass^Kia- tion. The walk will be during the Center FairSaturday.Sept. 14,at 10;.10 a.m. Walkers may get sponsors for donations or may simply join the walk ers for this symbolic walk. Julia Howard will lead the Memory Walk for Davie County. Tlie Alzheimer’s Suppt>rl Group of \htt Davie Coumy Senior Center will have John Madigan. the executive di rector of the Wiuston-Salem Alzheimer’s Association, as the guest speaker for their monthly meeting on Sept. 12. Regular meetings are held Billy Rintz To Speak At Homecoming Serwce Rrst United Methodist Church will be celebmting homecoming Sunday. Sept. 15. Homecoming | activities include Sunday School al | 9:50 a.m.. a mini- cot\cert by ihc Chancel Choir at 10:30 a.m.. and a covcred dish lun- cheonfollowingthe worship ser\ice. Tlie Rev. Billy' Rintzwillbcrcium- Rintz ing to his hoate church to preach dur ing the worship servicc. He is ihc pastor of Midway United Methodist Church in Kannapolis. He graduated from Davie High School in 1972. from UNC-ChapelHillin 1976and received the masterofdivinity degree from Duke University School 1979. He and his wife Vicki F»>ster Rintz have two chil dren. Emily and Jason. Tliis year marks the 100th anniver sary of the bwilding of the sanciwury and the 160th anniversary of the orga nization of ihe chureh. During the worship ser\ ice, a plaque conmiemo- rating the listing of the church sanctu ary onihe National RegisterofHistoric Places will Ik* presented. Tlie pastor, Ed Diggers, and the people of First United Methodist Church invite everyone, especially fonner members and their families. every second Thursday at 7 p.m. in the East RwmofthcScmorGcntcr; There* will be sharing time after Madigan speaks. All interested individuals ore welcome to sit in the meeting to learn and share. Call Ihe Senior Center nl 634*0611 for infonnation on either the meeting ■ or the Memory Walk. Local Church Hosts Revival Shiloh Baptist Chutvh at 544 E. Depot St.. MocksvlHe. announces Its annual homecoming and revival ser vices. Homecoming willbeheldonSun- day.Thep;istor,thc Rev, Donald Ray Jenkins, will con duct the morning service, and the Chancel Choir will provide the music. The Rev. Nonnan C. Dudley, choir, and congregation P^rks from Mount Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony vs-ill be the special guests at the 3:30 p.m. service. Dinner will be ser\’ed at 2 p.m. Summer revival will commence on Monday. Sept. Ifi. at 7:30 p.m. and continue throughout the week. Tlte Rev. Charles L. Parks, a resident of North Wilkesboro and an ass(K'iate minister at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mooresville, will be Ihe gue.st evan gelist. 'Hie public is invited. ARE YOU TIRED OF MAJOR MEDICAL WHERE YOU NEVER SEEM TO MEET YOUR DEDUCTIBLE??? Announcing... FREEDOM CAR£ $-^0 PHYSICIAN CO-PAY • S75 PROFESSIONAL CaPAY $300 IN FACIUTY CO-PAY NO DEDUCTIBLE ON ANY PUN!!! THIS IS NOT AN HMQ!!! 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Trtn<Ut^llo(aalu,VAhidtiMMiM>anlyUfillBii)>ilwi>lriMlnvlMhif 10 ■ Slim 1 Trim DM clan M >M>k Ml cH«ig«l. ’ 'Icini'btlkvtit.Eritllyoiiw inlm lloW M lglillhlilutlfHlgiuliM my lit 10 01 n » faiKM f« only N M p« «Mk I urn l«ok «M M l g r ^ tMt«Mli.You'lll»glKlyouiM.' -------Co m job) la Will. You'll bo gM you CLASS LOCATIONS MQCKSVILLEThursday 10:30am DtvtoP«rto4 yocKaviLLE Thurtday 6:30pm Ofvt«P«rkit RaerMtkm Dapt Brock BulMIng Cindy: 492-7363 LBMIMQTOM lUaaday 7:00pm Aobbina Cantar • ,»oan: 24»«4W Registration $6.00, Weakly Dues $6.00 Pay Only $6,00 With This Ad______ ./U Melon Man Kenny Smith of Ihe Four Comers community shows off his prize cantaloupe, which weighs 10 and a hall pounds and has a circumference of 27 inches. - Photo by Dwight Sparks S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : C lif f h a n g e r s By Tom Torpy decisions left him hanging with the rest of his life In Ihe balance. At Cliffhangers. You know what they are, even if you're loo young to that time his situation looked hopeless...from a human point ol view, remember where the term originated. In the 1930s and 40s, serial The only real hope 1 could give mysoll was to remind myself tat Ihe movies, like Buck Rogers and Gene Autry flicks, used to end the last chapter ol his book was not yel written. There was lime for a week's show by leaving Ihe hero In an Impossible slluallon...llke superhuman rescue. hanging on Ihe edge Ola cliff. The viewers knew there was no human Most of us will face situations that appear to be hopeless. The way ol escape. But they also knew that Ihe hero couldn't die. That heart crushing experience ol abroken marriage, alcoholism, llnanclal was loo awful for even casual consideration. But there he was. loss, or other tragedy can leave us hanging with no apparent way of Suspended (or seven days ol viewer anxiety. For the tollowlng six escape short ol, well, losing the hero. But that is only the tiuman days, young movie goers woukJ anxiously await the next episode. peis^tlve. The God who spoke the universe Into existence, who Even Ihe ten cent price of. admission didnl keep Ihe audience, as breathed Into mankind Ihe breath of life, and who created lime Itself, suspended as Ihe hero, from reluming Ihe next week to see Ihe hero has all eternity to author Ihe kind of happy ending that we all love to escape to safely...and more heroics. In those days Ihe hero always expen'ence. You may relied, 'Bui 1 am one of an Insignificant number did escape, you know. of millions of people. 1 don't merit God's attention.' To which Recently, 1 watched a loved one ol mine hanging on a din. By someone might respond, 'Didn't you know? 'He died for us while we today's statidards, ho was no hero. But he was loved. His bad wereyetsinnefs'. Don'tyouthinkhemighlbewillinglowriteahappy ending?' Press on. Pray on. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W . G . W H I T E & G 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2849U B >?S% ‘ Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL f t FERTILIZER 7682Hwy801S. Cooiaamaa, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The A lle n Farm Ussons • Tr^ning • Boardii^ Open Shows • Hauling <3 ? # “WeSptciaUvln ■^Bau'^Chiidreni Lessons" ■ R U y JeilctioRo«IMaclavae.NC .I f 'W m U M M MQCKSVIUJE BINLOEIISSUmY "Togatlwr W* Do It Better" South Main Straat 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMKR COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mockavllta,NC 27028 704-634-5140 DAVKUIMRER ALOGGWG 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllia,NC 27028 704-034-0144 CRESC8IT ELECTMC ; P.O. Box fiM llllock*villf,NC 27028 704-634-2136 J.P.6REEN IIIIUING60.,IIIC. Makariol DAISY FLOUR W* Cuitom Bland ' DapotSt.,Mocl(«vHle,NC 7»M 3«-212I EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634>2148 FOSIER-RAUGN DRUG COMPANY 405 Vallay Road Mockaviiia, NC 27028 704-034-2141 GENTLE MACHINE A100LINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockaviiia, NC 27028 010-090-3350 R B A L T T HUlMtal* Prolmloml Piik . Highway 158 A 801, Advanca M M M - n il GMWELL UmOERGOIimMY 162 Shack straat MoekavUla,NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WEUHNG ftFAlRWATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 SHEFFIELD UNiOER ftPAUETGO. 165 Turkay Foot Road Mockaviiia, NC 27028 704-492-5565 i l C E . M M B I I M M I H W S43IH»y.15t'*dvmt,NC270M M lh N I- IW I MUSGRAVE MMHWEftTOOL CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.00l8.Suit«1 Adv»ne«.NC 27006 9 1 0 4 ^ ^ 1HomifMmtriO Kun Wl A. (ifW. Prciidoa • Maitia C. Cifltf. Vice Pr». w iN iin iiw iii 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (704) 493-S418 BailayChapalRd. Advanca, NC 27006 910-096-2601 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s I ; David Lee Dalton David Lee Dalton, 60, of Dulton Rond, Mocksvilk, died Monday night, ; Sept. 9 .1996, at Davie County Hospi- , tal following a period of illncsii. , He w;ls boni in Davie County, a son of the late Hillary and Annie E. CocV.cThamDa\lonwndwi\semployeU • at Lexington Pumilure Company in Mock&viWc. Surviving utx; 3 sons, Alfred Imes of Statesville, David Dalton Jr. of Woodleaf and Ernest Lee Cain of Mocksville; 2 step sons. Robert Gray of Woodleaf and Robert Turner of ; Winston-Salem; 6 daughters, Norn ; Da\lon of Bronx, N.Y..Unda Dalton ; of Winston-Salem, Brcnda Ellis of . Cleveland. Alfrcda Imcs of Mocks* ville, Alicia Mac Dalton of Woodleaf :ond Linda T, Dalton of Salisbury; 2 l' brothers. Jerry Leo Dalton and Timo thy Dalton, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Ann Gmnt nnd Hilda Scott, bothofMocksvi!le;27grandchildrcn; ' 4 step grandchildren; nnd 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sept. 13, ul New Calvary Holi ness Church with Pastor Charlene Lewis and Bishop Terry Dalton offi ciating and burial following al Pleas ant Hill Haptist Church in Hampton- . vjlle. The family was to receive friends at Morrison-Studcvent Funeral Home Sept. 12,7-9 p.m. Clyde Laurn Burton Clyde Laurn Burton, 84, of W(Kxlleaf,died early Wednestlay.Sept. 4.1996. at Davis Community Hospital in Su«tfsville. , Bom in Rowan County Feb. 15, 1912, to the late Niwl Allen and Maude Binkley Burton, he was w metal workerwithOamcwallMechani- cal Company in Salisbury. He was a member of Wotxileaf Baptist Church. Surviving ore his wife of the home, Dorothy Almedar West Burton; a daughter. Ann Robinson of Salisbury; 3 sons. Gilbert Burton and Randy Bur ton. both of Cleveland, and Kenneth Burton of MiK'ksville; 15 grandchil dren; 20 great grandchildren; a great great grandchild; a sister, Mildred Pinkston ofStalesville; and 2 brothers. Milton Burton of Kings Mountain and John Henry Burton ofMillbridge. Funenil ser>’ices were held at 2 p.m. Sept. (\ at Needmon: Baptist Church with the Revs. Gene Goodman. Howiird Wagoner and Chris Williams officiat ing and burial following in the church cemetery. Annie Beck Annie Beck,92,of Albemarle,died Saturday.Sept.7,l9%.atStanly Manor in Albemarle. She was bom in Davie County to the late Alson Richmond and Thetta Josephine Wilson Beck Oct. 14.1903. She is survived by a brother, LP, Beck of Lakeland, Fla. and a number of nieces and nephews. FunemI services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 10. at Harlscll Funeral Home's Leder Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Sammy McUmib. Burial fol lowed at Fairview Memorial Park. Velna Naylor Bowles Vclna Naylor Bowles, 83, of Woodleaf, died Thursday night, Sept. 5, 1996, at Maplelcaf Health Care in Statesville afler being in declining health. She was bom in Davie County Jan. 4, 1913, to the late John and Susan Eaton Naylor and was a homemaker. She had also worked os a cashier at Needmore Grocery Store. She was a memberof Eatons Bap tist Church. A well-known amateur landscape sutist.shealsoenjoyedgar- dening, sewing and music. Survlvorsincludc2daughlers.Maty Kathryn McDaniel of Woodleaf and JoAnn Stoker of Chapin, S.C.; a son. Cletus Bowles of Midway; 8 grand children; and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 3:30 p.m. Sept. 8. at Eatons Baptist Church with the Revs. David Gilbreath and Howard Wagoner ofnciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Vi Johnson Viola Mac "Vi" Clawson Johnson, 89. of Kannapolis, died Monday, Sept. 2.1996. at Five Oiiks Nursing Center in Concord afier eight years of declin ing health and three weeks of serious illness. Born June 7, 1907, in Cooleemee, she was a daughter of the late John Avery and Nannie Ann Robertson Clawson. Retirc'd in 1972 from Can non Mills Company Plant I weave room, .she was a lirciime member of Bethpage United Methcxlist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Maiy“Gibby" Lee of Kannapolis; a sister, Ann Lorbacherof Kannapolis; 4 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sept. 5, at Bethpage United Methodist Church by the Revs. Gene McCants and Joe McMurry. Burial followed In the church cemetery. “Clemmons Own” BEAR/JENNINGS PRO STAFF ARCHERRANDY HENDRIX (Shooting Jennings SpeedStar XLR) * 2 Time BucKmasler Ouldoor Bow Woitd Champion * 2 time Buckmastet Outdoor Rllle World Champion * 4 Tima Buckmasler Indoor Bow Regional Champion * Buckmasler Ouldoor Team World Champion * CVAMu22leloaderTeam Challenge Champion * 1991NFM3-D Natloral Champion * 3 Time NFAA Slale Champion * North Carolina NFAA Indoor State Record Holder W ill be a t C le m m o n s C o a s t to C o a s t H ardw are S u n d a y S e p te m b e r 15th from lpm - S pm To P u t O n S h o o tin g E xhibition, A nsw er Q u e stio n s a n d H elp Y ou T une Y our B ow l G o o s tto G o a s t, mm\2671 Lewlsville-ClammonB Road CI«minom,NC 27102 P h o n > /o in ) 7M > .ai!»ii____ Hours: M-FB-8 Sat 8-6 S»n 1.11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996- C7 Mrs. Ruby Rights Carter Mrs. Ruby Rights Carter, 67, of Hillcrcst Drive, Advimcc, died Mon* day iincmoon, Sept. 9,1996, in N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services will be in 2 p.m. Thursday ill Mocks United Methodist Church with Ihe Revs. Druec Gwyn iind Elmer Day olTieiating. Durial was in the church cemeteiy. The body was to be placed in Ihe church 30 minutes prior to the scrvicc on Thursday. Tlie family was to be al Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. The family requests memorials be considered for tlic building fuml of Mocks Church, P.O. Box 2122, Ad vance, NC 27006. Mrs. Carter was bom in Forsyth County on April 5, 1929, to the late Sam and Georgie Mock Rights and was a homemaker. She was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Survivors include; her husband, Charles U vi Carter, of the home; a daughter. Judy BarrofAdvanceiason, Lany Carter of Advance; a grandson; and a sister, Peggy Long of Advance. Dance Classes Set Tlie Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrcatlon Department In conjunction withTlie Davie County Arts Council is sponsorlngon-toinglinedanceclasses for senior eiti/ens. . Tliere are two levels of classes- beginner and advanced. Students may clioose which class they wish to lake, or. If they are feeling ambitious they may take both. Tlie beginner class will deal with learning line dance tenninology. basic steps, and simple to moderate low im pact dances. Tlie advanced class will Increase in dimcuUy and wtU nuwe a little faster. Instniction sheets will be given out for all dances and seniors may bring blank tapes to have the music recotiled. Classes an; offered al Tlie Recrc- ation Department andarefreeofchiirge. The class schedule for the fall begins on Sept. 16 and will be as follows: Mondays 10 a.m., beginner class; Mondays, U a.m.. advanced class; Tuesdays. 10a.m., beginnerclass. You will leam dances such as the current craze Tlie Macarena. LOSEStOlBS. MSDAYS ,All Natural T-LITE* with 6 Chromium Plcollnate REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG Mocksville, NC« 634-1552 Coming To The Public Library Dr. Rich Davis as Franklin, A special program is coming to ihc Davte County Public Library. Dr. Rich Davis will pre.sent The MaeicofReading”inthechnracrcrand dress of Benjamin Franklin. Adults atwlcWWren v<ill enjoy \h\s en\crtam- Ingundeducalional performance spon- sored by Ihe Davte County Enterprise* Record. Benjamin Franklin was almost en* lltiely self-educated, yet he became one of Ihe most knowledgeable people of his lime. Financially secuiv by age 42. Franklin retired from his newspaper publishing business to conduct scien- tlflc experiments and help with com munity betterment projects. His writ' ing.< and .seientine discoveries soon made him world famous. A master in many areas of life, Franklin coincd such phrases as "A penny saved ts a penny earned" and "A slltch in lime savesnme.'Tranklin'sdiplomaticskills had much todo with America's victory in the Revolutionary War. Dr. RichOavisisawritcrand public speaker from Asheville. He has a Ph.D.inaduUeducationbutnowspcnds a great deal of lime speaking to the young and the young at heart. He is columnist for Lifelong Learning To- <lay and travels widely performing at libraries, colleges and public schools. The Magic of Reading with Ben Fnmklin will be held Sept. )9at7p.m. CLEMMONS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3700 Clemmons Road Post Gffice Box 829 Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 Phone: (910) 766-9593 or (910) 766-6375 $2 ,000,000 6% Simple Interest I - 2 year MalutUics 7% Compound Interest 4 1/2-5 year Maturities General Obligation Bonds 6 Vz% Simple Interest 2 1/2-3 year Maturities 7 ‘/2*/« Com pound Interest 5 1/2 - lOyear Maturities 6 */2% Compound Interest 3 1/2-4 year Maturities 8% Compound Interest 10 1/2-15 year Maturities For an offering circular, call (910) 766-6375 Thu is neither an offer to sell nor the solicitation of an offer to purchase these securities. The offer is made by the offering circular to North Carolina residents only. M EDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D. Matthews ,M.D., and John T, Harriott, M.D., of Southeastern Eye (Zenter, offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. Southeastern Eye Center Specializes in the Diagnosis and lhatment of: • Diabetic Eye Disease • Retinal Vascular Disorders • Macular Etegeneration • (3cular Tumors • Retinal Detachment • Macular Hole Surgery We offer the latest in advanced laser surgery! O Souftiraian Gate TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenient yuu may sw one »/ Uie SoHtJifastmi Ey^ Coitpr doctors in our officcs located al: M^feviLLE Dedmuda QuayC O N C E N T E R VISION c e n i e r ' ^ ---Sr. Sicvcii G. Litittufit^OJIWIIUt ---Dr. sttvtiiG7Laymoii,(Ji«in5~ Baniul>liaiSkc|i.C<lr.<U<iKt.)Kntt' —--------1 ^ — ^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 12,19% Center Fair Volunteer, Participarit Enjoys Continued From Puge Cl occasion al her mother’s home. She credits her mother. Kathleen Chaffin, and "trial and enx3r" ivs tlw reasons behind tier culinary talents. "Mother worked, and one of iny older brothers cooked, but they grew up and moved out and il was my lum.” she savd. “Mother would sew, and 1 would do the cooking." Tlie following rvcipe for plain pound cake is Barron’s Grandma Chaffin's ivcipe. She doesn't always use ccrtain brands, but doesn't change tlie ingredi ents on tills one. "You don't mess with success," she said. She h;isn't decided for sure whether (ocnteritinthisyear’s fair, {fit's noton display, you may be lucky enough to gel u slice when buying dessert. Grandma ChufTIn'x Pluin Pound Cake 1/2 cup Crisco shortening 2 sticks Mrs. Filbert's 3 cups Co’stals sugar 3 cups Pillsbtiry all purpose Hour. unbleached 1/2 teiLspcxm baking powder pinch of salt 5 cue* I cup milk 1 teas|K>on lemon flavoring 2 teaspoons almond flavoring Conibine the Crisco. Mrs. Rlbert's and sugar and beat well, until you can't see the sugar. In sepanue bowl, sift flour, baking powder and salt. Grvase and flour a bundt pan. Add the eggs, one al a lime, to the Crisco-sugar mixture. Add the milk and flour mixture, ultenwting. begin ning and ending with flour. Add fla- vorings. Bake in 325 degree oven for ap- proxinjalely I hour. You can check for doneness with a cake tester or tooth pick, if il comes out clean, the cake should bedone. "You begin tosmellit. Your nose Is a real gootl Indicator.'’ Barn>n said. Turn oven up to 350 de grees and cook an additional 10-15 minutes. Community Rec Department Full Of Activities Classes, compelilions and trips are just a few of the activities the MiK’ks- ville-Davie Pavks and Recreation De partment will sponsor in upcoming months for young and old Davie resi dents and all those in between. For more infomiation on these or other rec prognnns. call 634-2325. Before, After School Program The Rec Club Is held before school and after school, and parents can pay by the week S10 before, S20afteror by the day, S3.50, S7. Registmtion fee of SIO includes Rec Club t-shiti. Chil dren can take part In gym and outside games, crafts and games, with encour agement (ViUh help, if needed) to do homcworV. Mother’s Morning Out Patricia Dniughn heads this pro- grant from 9-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and TJiursdays for children age 3-5. Cost: S4 per d;»y. She will help chil dren learn ABCs. numbers, colors and shapes, with "fun lime” tn ihe gymund a craft or color sheet each day. Tae Kwon Do Joe Girdler will teach the latest fomis and moves in selt-defence on Mondays and Wednesdays al 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Cost: S25 per month. The Dunce Compuny Emily Robertson leaches dance classes on Mondays and Wednesdays. Cull for more details. Little League Boskeiball Registration for boys and girls grades 3 and A and grades 5 and 6 begiru the Hrst of October. Cost: S20. liistructiona) Baskeibull This slarts in January for grades kindergarten iha^ugh second. Cost: $15. NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Davie’s versionof the national corn- pciition will be Saturday. Sept. 14 al South Davie Middle Schoi^l at 5 p.m. Tliere is no charge, with categories for boys and girls in four age divisions. Registralion fomis are available at Ihe rec department al R&J Sports. DavW Youth Council For students in grades 9-12. this gmup nteets the second and fourth Monday of each nionth from 7-8 p.m. Registration fee: S20. Big S>ve«p Volunteer are needed for Satur day, Sept. 21, including people with boats and canoes. Volunteers will re- ceiveaBlgSvvcepl-shirtrorhelpinglo clean rivers and streams in Davie County. T-shirts can be purchased for SIO. Country Ham Breakfast (AI$o Ptncaktt t Sauugt) Saturday, S«irt> 28 6:30ani - 10:00am [a l l y o u c a m e a t *5 .0 0 I Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of t-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805 DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 12,19M - D1 Shirley Barron pours pound cake batter Into pan, and shows off Ihe finished product.■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Basic Line Dnncing Jerr)’ Cope icaclies this class on TliuridaysSept.5-Oct.10fmm7-S-.30 p.m. Cost: S12 Individual. $20 couple. Fifth Saturday Art Classes Bonnie Williams leaches this class (S5 each visit) on Nov. 30. March 29. May 31, forages 10-14. from 10-U ;45 a.m. Davie Special Olympics Volunteers arc always needed. Events include bowling Nov.4 and 5 at Parkway Lanes In Winston-Salem, basketballJan. I3and l4andaPorl-A> Pit chlckcn dinner Friday. Feb. 7. Senior Games A Port-A-Pil chicken dinner is planned for Friday. March 7. Senior Informatton A walking progran^ is held al the firocic 0>’m Afortday. Friday from 6;30- 9 a.m. No charge. Senior line dancing classes arc held on Mondays, with beginneri al 10 a.m. andanadvnncedcliLssui 11 .Nocharge. Upcoming trips: Friday. St^t. 27. Southern Living Women's Show. S15; Tuesday, Oct. 8. Virginia color trip. S15;Tliursday.0cl. lO.An Evening in Bavaria, S20; Thursday. f)ct. 17. Asheville/Hendersonville color trip. S20; Monday, Oct. 21, Stale Fair. SI fr. Friday, Nov. 15, Mannheim Roller, SIO; Wednesday, Nr/-., Southern Christmas Show, S15. Seniors can purchase tickets ffx Blithe Spirit in advance and get S2 </il $6 rcserved sealing admission. Aerobics Classes arc held Tuesdays ami Thursdays fn)m 5:30-7 p.m. Cml: S3 perclass. Kay Watkins teachcsactt)bic> In the dance room al the iiimV. Gym. Rolwrt!* Brother* Circm Tlie circus will be at tlic Maywic l*icnic Grounds. Nonh Mairt Street, Mwksville, al 7 p.m. 'Itiurviay. Sc|j«. 26. Advance tickets: age 2-M, others, $6; 2 and under, free, )i for day of show lickcis, Ilalluween Cumlval On Thursday. Ocl. 31. a cwnival will be held fn)in 6-8 p.m. on CJcmem Street in fwmt of town ludl. M/D Juycees Haunted 'J'rslJ Tlie civic group will sponsor a haunted trail, with money going u> ilic Christmas Cheer proja'i. beginning at 7 p.m. Ocl. 25*3 l al Rich Hark. Heart Walk A walk 10 benefit the American Heart Association will be held on Sat urday, Nov. 2. V, («( '.V 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 m i S h o u ld ] y o u B ^ Susan and Lanie Wall were honored guests at special celebration. 4» A The Davie High School dancing boots celebrated their 25th year Friday and Saturday. Above, Sherry Roberts, Janet Williams, Amy CrawtordandKim Nestor takepartinareuniondanceduringhalitimeof Friday night's football game. - Photos by Robin Fergusson *■ i iS- y 't t , . • Fireworks and balloons highlighted the dance routine. a b le t o c a ll h o m e f r o n i A b e r d e e n o n y ^ u r c e llu la r p h o n e ? A A I »■ f996BootMonicaDuncansharesthefii0ldwithSusanWall,thesquad'sinstructor,whodancedwiththeteam • r> for the first time in her 25 years of coaching. Wall was roasted at a banquet on Saturday night in the school Suzie Pence, Tracy Delaney, Monica Duncan cafeteria. Susan Wall and Usa Shore are still kicking. At 360’ Communications, we work every day to provide our customers with the most innovative telecommunications services anywhere. For example, we're 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 ifyou want to make your life easier through better communication, call us toll-free at 1-888-CALL-360. We wont be happy until it’s easy to call from anywhere on the planet. 3(0*Comtnunlcatloni It I tiiaii^ wa^a l More than 50 former members of the team retumed for reunion dance.For a few moments, the women went back to their time as a dancing boot. , ; 1*2 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTEItf RISE RECORD, Sept. 12,1996 -HP-HOTO Hot Shots Jackie Naylor has two winning pliolographs in the 1996 North Carolina 4-H Photography ; Exhibit, a picture of her sister's cat, "Sugar Foot," and an agricultural scene taken on a "4-H ; summer fun trip" at Horne Creek Living History Farm are Included in the show. Jackie isamember : of Clarksville Community 4-H CIbu and the daughter of Gary and Delphia Naylor. Bag Worms Cause Damage To Trees Now isilie time locheck yourevcr- . greens for bagwonns. The bagwonn Is present in great : numbers ihls year and will cause con siderable damage to many y:ird Inres. ■ said Forester Chuck Nail. Already, they have emerged from iheir bag where they have ovenvin- tered and have started eating. Al though the bagworm normally Is found ^ on evergiechs, ii will cat on some hard woods. TIjc best control for the bagworm is loremovcihcbagwUhvhcworminsidc and bum them. It may lake a pair of scissors to remove the bag. If chemical contml is needed, there are several good chemicals available for home use. Follow directions on ihe label carefully to avoid accidents to the tree and yourself. Time is an important factor in get ting rid of Ihe bagwomi. It can cause tree monaJiiy if left too long. Check your trees carefully because the bag can be only a quarter inch long and hard (o see. If you have any questions about the bagworm. contact the N.C. Forest Ser vice al634-531‘) bclwtcnR aml9 a.m., Monday-Friday or the Agricullural Extension Service at 634-6297. Both Robinson Named Junior Marslial Christina M. Robinson, daughterof . Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson of : Mocksville. has been selected as a jun- : ior marshal for the 1996-1997 school : year at Salem College. Eachyear. students with the highest grade point averages in ihejuniorclass arc selected to be marshals. Junior marshals usher in the senior class at ail important college ceremonies. FEATURED HOMES by Diane Foster of Howard Realty REALT Offico; (704) 634-3538 Home: (704)634-5692 W kadering Lane - Can'l build lor Ihit price — S14S.00a Ovor 3600 sq. rt. - (30 some S per «q. n.)> $3000 carpel allowance. Best deal in lown. CAU DIANE TODAY. PanningtO ll - LoveV old oaks and magnolias surroung this stalely laimhouse wHt) ovor 2,000 sq. II., yA bedfoomt, 2 balhs plus sludio workshop with 2000 sq. ft. on 2.25 acres. Partially lenced. t1 M.900. CALL DIANE TODAY.. I ; EZQ HOWARD (704) 634-3538 REALT\Now L()( al Kroni W inston SaliMti 282 ItogrtoUa Avt. - Georgian s l^ home in Garden V ^ . 4Bd. 3Ba, new carpel. 2 new heal pumps, hil basement, 1 pan Imhed. A must see al 1215,000 CAU CONNIE ORMKE. 193 Laktvlmf Rd - New in1995 • Hickory H i D. 4Bd. 38a. home with greal room and lireplace in family room. 2 car garage, basemen! A k)ts ol storage. $192,500 CAU KEN. 1M Ruflln 8t - Bener than newt tjrgie family home on 1 acre. Updated ihriKXjt. 3Bd. 38a. Wlonnal areas, den & sun room. Vmyt exteriof & windows.IS (umace. Morel LJANE.Heat pump, gas (urr 1162,500 CAU J 198 Pwnbrookt RMq* -3Bd. 2.tBa. home in Beonuda Run. Fish in the pond just oti the paiio. - Club membership included. 1184.967 CALL CONNIE FOR DETAILS. 203 LaktvltwRd.-Hickory H i 1.2ed, 2Ba, home includes great room w/fireplace, Ftorida room and oftice space, 2 car garage. $142,500 CAUKEN. 167 Dogwood L«m > 3bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large den, 2 car garage on 1.35 acres V*. Great kxation. Just minutes to 1-40. $119,000. CAU EVELYN. 476 PiMunt Aer* Dr. -Room to grow in this 3 bedroom, 1.S bath brick ranch. Heat pump, carport and outtxikJing and lireplace. $95,600 CALL DEBBIE. 771 YadUnviNt Rd. - 2Bd.1 Ba, home wi^Mrtial bsmL and large kitchea Eiceleni kxation convenient lo schods, shopping and 1-40. Nico toi Central air and gas pac. New windows. $59,900. CAU DEBBIE. S64 CroM StfMl - Cootoemee > 26d. 2Be. iHTPdeled home al end ol WML Seduded seOng. vinyl tUng. OM pac. Only a short wAtoKartw.Caltodey. t4iW CALLJAN ^ O fK .\(;/-.7V/S .\}<E llE K h K ) SEHVK >'OI ' 199 Wtit StTMt > 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on nlc« tot Needs 7LC. Cheaper than rwiting - Prtc«d m the S20‘t.CAllDE JuUofiouwd,GlU63M7MCbnnte Kdiyalske,C*S/ORi U44M3 MaryHouxtrd4624513OcbU«Bnmin0ton - -Ml O(aMli06t«r JontWhttldck6M4W KenSdes.QRI 63^2645MJ,Randaa,Qia6344126Mfcffimdrix Conditioning Problems To School Board offices arc located in the Davie County OfHce Building. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteq)rise Record The Davie County Board of Educa* lion should make the air co(\di\ionit\g sy.stem at South Davie Middle School a top priority. Sherrie Roberts, whose daughter is a student at South Davie, told the board Sept. 3. If parents, students and teachers had not provided fans for the class rooms with no air conditioning, the heat and lackof circulation could result in some big health problems, she said. Even now students suffer through sinus infections and allergies. And one student fainted in the hallway Iasi week. Roberts said. With no windows and no ventila* tion, the heat is trapped, she said. "It is ridiculous not to have air con ditioning when all the other schools have it." she said. Last year some students had to lake their end of grade examinations in 88 degree temperatures. Roberts said she is concerned that the heat may affect test grades,causingsomechildren who should not lo be labeled learning dis abled and others who should be con sidered academically gifted to be over looked - not lo mention how it may make South's scores show up in com parison to other schools. "I think reasonable comfort should be a h i^ priority," she said. "I have a real problem knowing ihe prisoners in the Davie County Jail arc more com fortable than my child.” Roberts said she spent $44 for fans to put in the classrooms wherc her daughter spends time in the afternoon. When she went to the Central Office to see Superintendent Dr. Dill Steedaboul being reimbursed, she was told she could not be because her purchase had noi been prcviously authorized. Authoriz.'iiion was the last thing on her mind when she went to Wal-Mart to make her purchase after seeing chil dren with red faces,dripping with sweat and "dropping like flies", she said. Temperatures of 90 degrees or higher have been recorded in seven classrooms for at least 10 days since the start of school this year, Roberts said. It has been a problem for years, but the system is working worse than ever this year, she said. . With the air conditioning perform ing so pooriy, parents and teachers arc concerned about the heat not working this winter, she said. No one on the board is not in sym pathy with Ihe situational South Davie, said Chainnan Jerry Swicegood. When South Davie was being built during the energy cninch, Ihe county received a grant to pul an experimental system in the school. It has not worked as was planned from day one, he ex plained. On days with temperalurcs in the 80’s or higher and high humidity, the system won't do the job. Steed said. Tlie situation al South Davie is rc- grcttable and can hopefully be fixed next summer, he said. Ttie whole system needs to be rc- placed, and the work cannoi be done while students arc at school, he ex plained. Bui Robertssuggestedthal the work could be done in Ihe evenings after students have gone home as with the technology wiring now underway. Steed said an architect and HVAC expert will be looking at alternatives for replacing the system. In the mean time, maintenance personnelhave tried to make improvements, and efforts arc being madetomovestiidentsintocooler ureas, such as the media center and cafeteria as much us possible. The school system does not have money available lo buy fans, but South Davie does have some money of its own that could be designated for that use, he said. Another parent at the meeting warned the board that the problem should be dealt with as soon as pos sible. As owner of a dental olHce, Dr. Jerry Hauser said he must comply with OSHA air quality regulations with a system that hasaircirculatingacertain number of times per minute. The board must consider school employees as well as students, he said. OSHA does not require air condition ing but demands that proper ventila tion is provided. Swicegood said Steed should con tact an architect as soon us possible^ Cali Carolina PRIMESH\R' A The Mini Dish Satellite ^rvice perd*y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PHIMESTAH DEALER910-9964609 or 1-800^1-6408 bn this da^ God btencd us with ■ miracleandadreamcometnie. You came Into this worid and brought so much love and Joy into our lives. Happy 1st Birthday Olivia Sabrea Eichelberger,Sept. 12,1996 St r\ iiiw Da\ ic (_ inmi\, C liMinioiis Wi sli rti l (trs\i ,S,S1() O K 7()(i (>7S() n. cohmni Mptni* tR twi DR. MlIrtycMnbw. Nrogc ______ILHIJ34 SAuvbucouiRf m-wii wnmmm Mt u h mm ' SYLVIA JOnOAN 990-SS27 LMIIunHGiMU OMVMUVutumm «M UM MWTRAOhornthatinMoltokM^eourM. Dpumie 2 M loyfi M GRU. pkii rmir ludt on mwv oanimiut) Bus Uii* Atwood UH1M4 VJCKIFIEMINO 99H167 fWCH pUn. tcfwntd poft^ Uar» » jilj^N « g o lc l± ra m g ^ MHK7 SuTU CM»JO««Olt m i!« RANCH wm IPM &ns lot prnaey. MtnOu^FPuaRM. lowwtlowwlUMiioMrgoa m w ia o i r u a I o r s \ I v M ) M m IM . M W . Sm mM -163 W.ACRES parlact lor rttw homM dmiopment, zon*dR-20.a t 40eu CINDY JOHNSON09a-23e0 itXW N9 fH tfU . KM UM MM • MMI •IIIMaa-ACnEAQEMimiVER frontage M ioMng th« 11 th Fwlway. countiy dub. end ol itrMl privacy In aiduilv* community. 24 hr B6TTYPOrrS»9»4409utwm YadUnf,.. I.taa- LARGE WOODED LOTovtrtooki YadUn Rcvar and t4th Ftkway and lakt. In original sacUon ol Barmuda Rua Ona ol a kindl a t 42tM BCTTY POHS OM-8409 B E R M U ^ ^ ^ w ^ 101.24 hr tacurtty. LLI40664 SYLVIA JORDAN ’996-6827 UT U m u MU.. OTMMM MM > MV«IM.9M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB eul- d*-uckilw/tnaonMc«nlvia-«olgollcourMand laka, 24 hr tacurtty. Homa of Tha Crotby.U0 40444 BETTY POTTQ M6-6409 MMtMAa*BAMi.tUJM-.10.S*acr«lw/ county water, moiity wooded, torna dear in orsu lor horaat^cowi. UnreUrlctedl.Ut40224 CalRoacoaorStemng996-6816 in HNG C M tn M.VB . mhMIA *»»i . UVM-»«l,N«~BUILOINQ LOT at River Hd Chjb. Owner* have houM pUna. Ful B R ^ memberahlp.Lit 42544 DONNA 0. BLAIR 996-1167 FMW«ltVIMt*B4VH<|41,l«Mi-6.433ACRES, all wooded, county water avallabla. Cnioy country livInQ near Twm Lake* Airpark. ■ U t 40784 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 UT !•> MMKareaVACaO-MWi-IIMit-3.5 acre Bldg k)l w/counly water avail, dear/ level, realridions. near S h ^ Grove Sch, fire U t 40S64 BETTY POTTS 096 6409 UMOtfTMMI Mm ISMMMOoroeooua. pkuh comer 1.096 acre* com* pietalythadedbyapreadngtrNa. Oulelnbhd w/t>rlvMy but not laolated. One ol a kind. LL#4t3M VICKI FCEMINQ 996-1ie7 FMm BMI IMMT MMS • MM • 116466 - Unreatrtded kM auitable for mobM home or Slick bun home. Wooded.Ut40214 CalStariingorRowoe996-6ei6 t t t i i w m a t iMa u m iis.iso.oo Largo wooded lot on cul de-»ac. underground utiUie*. paved roads, near MO, low county taus, moduUrs or stick biL homes, no mfeUea. U l 40624 JOHNHEIDERMAN 996-8816 m n MU • mMUM aUM. M W i« BUILDING LOTS al a mat price with 24 hr security S60,000each. ''U# 41134 8YLVIAJORDAN998-11S1 OIKNVAUIVUaiV.MVa-Wooded lots In exc subdiv. City water, sawer/undergr^ util.$20.SOO-$2e.SOO.Lit 41324 VICKI FLEMING 098-1167 WMF*WU • MVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* acres Irom tS7,S00 • t72.000 allows 2 horsaa/site.aale.HOAssn.lnils.boardlnasiabla U f 41344 VICKI FLEMING 096-1167 MV MU • MR VUUV • M m - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has toU Irom 1901135,000 available lor home constnictton w/some on goMcourse. CaU lor special detail*. BRXE HUBBARD 72S-74n FA^m E « a wir^dSm from*?oS ParadadHomM. CorvlJ1«rP.tMi(^lui«/ oak caM. MBfl On main, dKk ofl oa LU4I3I4 VICKIFUMINO 996-1167 listenl.iiie! 748-()048 \\c Listen! MMIT ftm • M m - WOODED and OPEN LAND axceNenl for horses and peace ol mind! Restrictions, very acoessible. |7.000/acre.BETTY POnS 996-6409 PimtlTMiACaU-Mm-3/4ACRET0 2 ACRE loU. daar/woodad. dou to 1-40. Davl* school*. Lots S12 - S19,000 each. CaR Roscoe, or Jennifer, 996-6816 LL«40f54MAM aMKN UHNN6N. M m -3 TRACTS ranging Irom t .8 lo 2 acres and Irom SI 6,000 • (26.000 that win accommodate mobUe home, dblwkle. moduUr or house. Rural setting bul dose lo 1-40. Lower taxes. CINDY JOHNSON 996-2369 ONLY3beauUitloUlenal»S.OOOeadL A labuloua Uestyle w/BemHKla Run Couriiry Ckii U J 4 ^ '998-1167 GOLfCOURSE LOTS on 18 hde outstanding ............................... ^.Buy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 12,1996, -03 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record After making it over several bumps in the road, things have been running smoothly for the Davie schools' trans portation system, Dircctorof Auxiliary ServicesW.G. Potts told the Board ofEducation Sept. 3. that things have been going well since the board met in August to dis- cussconccm.s about its new tninsporta- lion policy. AtlhatmcctinB.thcboanl suspended the rules in the policy toallow buses to travel from a general path of direction fordistances less than one-half mile lo pick up unescorted children in grjdes K-5, Prior lo that decision, buses had only been able to do this for children\n grades K*3. Since then principals think they have been able to change bus routes to meet the safely needs of their students, Potts said, Tlje new policy, which eliminates stops closer than two-ienths of a mile and can require some studenls to walk up to one-half mile to meet the bus, was adopted in an effort to increase effi ciency. A school system’s efficiency rating is detemiined by such factors n.s num ber of buses, number of students who ride the bus, drivers* salaries, contract transportation costs, fuel and mainte nance costs. With an efficiency rating of 8.1,4 percent, the Davie Schools must fund the remaining 16.6perccntofinmspor- tation program costs with local tax money. Only four systems in tlie state rate lower than Davie County, according to Potts. He presented comparisons, includ- Ingeachoflhese factors,betweenDavIc and nine other school transportation systems. Davie County spends more perslu- deni per year for bus drivere than seven of the systems in the comparison, he said. Reducing the number of stops and Ihe number of detours from the main road should cut several minutes off each route, reducing the amount of time bus drivers work. Despite the concems shared by many bus drivers that this could mean a loss in benefits os well as a cut in pay, Poits said that only three of Davie's 60 bus drivers had lost benefits. Two of these had their hours drop to ler.s than four hours a day, which re sulted in a loss of holidays and sick leave. Both were oflered enough addi tional time to keep their benefits by doingothcrjobs at the school for which they drive. One was unable to accept a second shift job, and the other could still accept to maintain the benefits, he said. The other driver had been earning insurance and retirement benefits, which were lost when her work day fell beneath six hours, he explained. But with one driver who did not qualify for.bcnefits prior to this year now earning them, Potts said he looks at it as a net of two drivers who lost benefits. A parent in Ihe audience, Ricky Beck, said he still does not understand how the county saves any significant amount ofmoneyby not travelingdown roads one-halfmile to pickupstudents. "It’s not an issue if you’re talking School Briefs Meeting Scheduled For Oct. 7 At 7 P.M. The next regular mccling will be hclil Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. at the Board of Education Omces. Abstinence Curriculum Discussed Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed shared a statement approved by the State Board of Education to clarify its position on the issue of abstinence until marriage and what is requir^ by local school systems to implement this ; curriculum. According to the stotemeitf. the &UUtf board U oommitied lo ecuurinf Umi ' public school students'arB taught that abstinence until mania^ it appiopriate. ; ethical behavior. Public schools ore required by law lo teach this, using any ' inaterials that meet the requirements of the statute. Steed said he is proud of the job done in the Davie County Schools through the school health program. ”We are basically doing what this outlines,” he smd. SAT, Computer Test Results Presented Testing Coordinator Mike Hendrix presented results of last year’s SAT testing, which showed Davie to be above state and national average with a score ofl.015. He also shared results of the field test of computer skills given to last year's eighth graders. Davie students scored above state average on the performance portion and slightly below average on the multiple choice portion. If the scores from this test hod counted, 5S.6 percent of North Davie’s eighth graders and 6S.9 percent of (hose at South Davie would have passed the test, Hendrix said. Steed said the reason for the lOpercentdifferencebelweenthetwoschooIs is that more remedial work was done at South Davie. Beginning this year, students will be r^uired to pass the test in order to graduate. Hendrix suggested giving it twice yearly to give those who fail the first time a sccond chance. Food Bids Accepted: IFH Gets Contract Tlie board accepted a bid from Institution Food House, tnc, (IFH)of Hickoiy to provide food and cleaning supplies for the 1996-97 school year for $1,551,927.99. Davie's Child Nutrition Department worked with a bid consortium this year that included child nutrition departments from the Surry and AlexanderCounty Schools and Mt. Airy and Elkin City Schools. Only Bigger Brothers and IFHexpressed an interest, and only IFH submitted a bid. according to Director of Auxiliary Services W.C. Potts. Committee Appointed For Title VI Programs The board approved a committee made up of parents, teachers, administra tors and other representatives to detenrtine planning of implementation of Title VI programs os required by federal law to receive funding. According to Title VI Coordinator Neal Essie, the prognun is designed to help media, technology and counseling programs in the schools. Members include counselors, Rex H o ^ n , Bonnie McGowan,Ten Johnson, Barbara Weaver and Karen Wenker, media coordinators, Debbie Archer. Chris Callahan, Chris Ebert, Wayne Harp, Maty Ava Johnson. Sue Johnson, Sandra Pike, Suzanne Thomasson, Kim Vanhoy and Sandra Young; school adminis trators, Lairy Bridgewater, Bill Campbell, Danny Cartner and Linda Jones: Central Office personnel, Neal Essie and Elaine Strider and the technology and SIMS coordinator for Davie County Schools. Overnight Field Trips Are Approved The board approved rcquesU for overnight field trips for the Davie High cross country team to attetvl an invitational meet at UNC-WilTOOgton Sept. 6- 8 and the Davie High JROTC to camp at Raven's Knob in Low Gap. N ew A ppointm ent M a de The b o ^ approved a recommendation by North Davie Principal Larry Bridgewater for Jim Callahan to replace Mindy Russell on the North Davie Advisory Council. Russell recently resigned because she did not feel she had enough time (o meet her obligations as a council member, Bridgewater said. Board Nominates steed, Shamel For Awards The board m a^ several nominations for N.C. School Board Association ; uwards,includingSteedforSuperintendentoftheYear,boardmemberMarlene / Shame! for the Raleigh Dingman Award and the Davie County Board of— Commissioners for the Coumy Commissioners Award. about one-half mile down one road,” Potts responded. "We’re talking about 60 buses going down 10 or 11 roads half a mile every morning and afier- noon,” The fuel, additional mileage on buses and the extra time for which drivers would have to be paid could make a considerable difference, he explained. Beck countered that the only ones paying for the new busing system are the children. Board member Mark Jones told Beck he understands his concern. "The concern of the board, my con cern, is to make sure we are saving money In every way possible before directly effecting services lo young people," Jones said. The system that forces the board to look for ways to make transportation more efficient was not created in Davie County. Potts and the board arc trying lo get to the bottom of it, he said. Discussingthecomparisonbetween Davie and other counties, Jones said he does not understand the sensitive for mula used lo determine a school system’s efficiency rating. He pointed out that Dare Counly spends more per student than Davie County but has an efficiency rating of 91.1 percent compared to Davie's 83.4 percent. Both are rural counties with rural roads, he said. ”1 just don’t think it’s fair. I would like to have sonw answers about this," he said. The area in which Davie spends much more per student than any other system in the comparison is for con tract transportation al $29.67. He asked if it would help Davie’s efilciency rating to purchase its own vans for this purpose rather than con tracting with YVEDDI at 95 cents a mile. According to Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, that costs the school system less than it would to buy and operate vans or buses for ihls purpose. Knowing tliatexceptionalchildren's buses must go door-to-door and it costs less to operate YVEDDI vans than school buses, Jones said it seems to . make Ihe system more efficient. Bui it ness," he said. But Naylor said that in theory the system does make sense. As money got tighter, the state de cided It wos not fair tocul money lo the systems al ready mnninglean programs as much as those spending whatever they wanted. U took years and thou sands of dollars lo come up with the system, she said. Naylor told the board the cost for YVEDDI services should go down by $30,000 to $40,000 this year with a lot of miles cut. Maintenance costs shouldalsodrop this year by making students pay for damage from vandalism, she added. It costs about $30 to replace a cover on a bus seal, Potts said. Davie County also spends more on fuel at $2d.60perstudenl peryearthan any of the other nine school systems In Ihe comparison. "It looks like we're not buying our fuel where everybody else is," said board member Marlene Shamel. A higher percentage of gas buses than diesel is the only explanation he cun find for that. Potts said. Jones asked why the system had not considered consolidating bus routes. It would lengthen routes for interested drivers who need benefits, while im proving efficiency by using fewer buses. But Potts said that effects the start ing and slopping times of schools. It is really difUcult to dictate to schools the time for running the aca demic day, he said. Complaints from parents ot North Davie Middle School about theirchil- drcn having lo be in school from 7:50 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. prompted changes in 1989. according lo member Luther Polls. North Davie students now begin the day at 8 a.m. and are dismissed at 2:48 p.m. while students at South Davie Middle School, which shares buses with Davie High School, are in class from 7:45 u.m. til 3 p.m. Jones said he was just offering ihe suggestion as an alternative for the school system to consider. To help the board understand Ihe system, he said he would like lo invite the gentleman In charge of this system F O R S A L E Great Buy^ 2963 us Hwy 601 South . 1000+ SF built on site in 1993,3 bedroom, central heat & AC, fenced rear yard with deck & storage building. ^ CALL: Wendell Drye 633-2011 / 633-2363 I ISENHOUR-FREEMAN INS. & REALTY "I don't see ony method lo Ihe mad- session. to attend the boarcTi « ASPHALT ... ■' > i\ f r f i i Driwewajfi • ParkfRi Lots Seal Caitim • Aipkalt PateklRi ftARyAipkattNBBls EULismMiEEHniini Whittaker Paving Co. 704-492-7820 SWICEGOOD (704) 634-2222 IB \i I A 1. 1 ( ) u s We invife you to experience Pudding Ridge. Davie County’s Premiere Golf Community. iu m w r n m a p?«no»' M L S » » t J O P I M O W I D Q E 2674 iquar* iMi 4 BR. 2.S BA. dU. CK Oingt. oBin 2077 ft, 3 Bfl ird U bM. Fow « « 1 0 LA i«l«a ei Rindowi md FmKti docn iHdm oM t. S(UctanMmnrkiilindopmtoMiHbr.__UBR WM Dm btfi i«i Ni t hir VMM. eve lf>dCMtt249.90a Gorgeous Acre plus lots a^ioining course, overlooking Davie County’s beautiful rural landscape. Call today for price and information. 704-634-2222 \i*u I ioints < )|)(‘M l\vri \ Siiii(l;i\ in i’liddin^ 'I- \ 1*.M. 24.74 ACRE MMfAfW • Buutiy homo. bam. for horwi, stream, fencing. Riding arena and much more $249,900. MOWOOO DMVe • Ntw qualify construction •3Bn. 2 batha. hardwood floort k) UV[>fl, tMlll-ln China Cabinei. hoi tub. fireplace, baaullful woo(todlot.$t32.000. PemnSTONI ACRES • Overt 600 SF. thii home hu lots to offer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Master bedroom has 2 wak-in doeett I a gorgeous mailer PfNE R0QE RO. • tri tough to fM a we»x« 4 BO home priced this re a s ^ . It featim bemt. bam. 1 car del garage Wshedi. 2 BA. scr. porch, concrete drive Abeai^ landscaping. Priced at S68,00a ' SHIT FOYER • This home has plnty ol loom 2 W ttK tN U AGENT ON CALL SHARON COHEN ■ AVAILABLE J-l H O U R S J (>.U M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 12,1996 t| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96 SP 66 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY RUTH SPILLMAN OGDEN (divorced) TO GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK. JR.. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DATED OCTOBER 21.1993 RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 205 AT PAGE 759. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by vinue ot an order ot the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, entered In the above-entilled action Qulho* rizing the undersigned to proceed with foreclosure of Ifie above-referenced Deed of Tfusl. under which Deed of Trust a Sut:st>tutlon of Trustee instrument was re corded in Deed ol Trust Book 241, Page 577, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, whereby thoundorsignedwas substituted asTrustea under the provisions of said Deed of Trust andunderandbyvirtueofthepowerofsale contained <n the obovQ-celerenced Deed ofTnjst.theunderslgnedsubstituteTnjstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12.00 Noon on Friday the 20ih day of September. 1996, on the steps of the Davie County Court' house. Davie County. North Carolina, the following described property: Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a Stone In the line ot Ricky Dean Blevins, said stone being the Northernmost Northeast corner of Alton Renegar (see Deed Book 56, Page 207), and running thence with the Renegar Line. South69deg. 08 mln. 20 sec. West 1053.90 feel to an iron; thence North 14 dog. 42 mln. 26 sec. East 33179 feet to an iron; thence South61 deg.07min. tssec. West 325 feet to a point in the centerline ol US Highway 60t Hghl-ol-way; thence with the centerline of said highway right-of-way. North 29 deg. 08 min. 36 sec. West 219.60 feet to an Iron, the polrtt of lntetsectior\ of the centerline of US Highway 601 right-of- way with the center of SR 1329 right-of- way.thence with the centerline of SR 1329 right-ol-way,|4orth24 deg. 12 min. 08 sec. East 420 feel to a point; thence on a cun/e to the left. North 19 deg. 27 min, 57 sec. East, a radius ot 1669.57 feet having a chord distance ol 246.72 feet lo a point in the centerline of said SR 1329 right-of- way; thence with the centertlne ol saW right-of-way. North 14 deg. 30 mln. 14 sec. East728.31 feet tothepolntof intersection ot the centerline ol SR 1329 right-of-way with the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with the line of Aldean Allen South 68 deg. 50 mln. 16 sec. East 752.51 feel lo astoneinlheYadkinCounTy-OavieCounly line: thence with the line of H. K. Miller. South 06 deg. 06 min. 34 sec. West 541.42 feet to a stone. Miller Southwest corner (Deed Book 36. Page 406); thence with Miller's line North 89 deg. 57 min. 54 sec. East 750.34 feel to an iron pin; thence South03deg.l7min,30 sec. West 850.32 feel lo an iron pin in Ricky Dean Blevins line; thence North 88 deg. 31 min. 33 sec. West 379.12 teet lo an iron pin, Blevins Northwest corner, thence with Blevins line. South 19 deg. 06 min. 27 sec. West 284.13 feet to the POINT AND PLACEOF BEGIN> NING. containing 50.00 acres more or less as surveyed and platted by Gupton- Skidmpre-Foster Associates, March 9, 1984, and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 69. Page 473, Davie County Registry. This property being the same as that property described In Book 122 Page 656 of the Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT from this desctip* tton is that tract described In Deed Book 185 at page 884. Th« above-described property will be sold subject (o unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes, including those for the year 1996. and also city assessments, if any. The record owners of the property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds* office not more than ten (10) days prior to posting ol this notice ate Ruth Spillman Ogden. The highest bkider at the sale will be required lo make a cash deposit of ten perce.'.t (}0%) of the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the bid. and the bal ance upon confirmatk>n of the sale. The sale will be reported lo the Court and will remain subject to advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days and confirmation ol the Court. This the 12th day o( September. 1996. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-7502 NCSBNo. 7866 9-12-2tnp P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDEDKQI1CUE.SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by J.W. Phelps and wife. Elizabeth S. Phelps, dated Janua^ 31, 1994, and recorded In Book 206 at page 772 lt\ the Otiice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue or the Qulhoriiy vested in the undersigned as Substilule Trustee by that certain instru ment doled April 15,1996. and recorded in Book 237 at Pago 15. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certal.i Authori zation. Findings and Order entered by the Cletk of Superior Court of Davie County on May 17,1996, and of record in File 96 SP 39; and under and by virtue ot lhal certain Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on September 3. 1996, and of record In File 96 SP 39. default having been made in the payment of the indebledness secured by said Deed olTrustandthesaidDeedofTrustbeingby its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby so* cuied having demanded the loteciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled lo same, the under* signed Substitute Trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door in Mocks* vtlle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on September 27. 1996. the fand convoyed in said Deed of Trust. Ihe same being owned of record by J.W. Phelps and wife. Elizabeth S. Phelps, and being more particularly described as follows; TRACTQNE-. BEGINNING ntapolntin the center of SR 1624 (locally known as Boxwood Church Road) Ihe Northeast cor ner ol F.R. Josey (Deed Box 38, page 57); thence North 58 degs. OS min. 27 sec. East 2,517.97 feel to an Iron pin in Ihe line ot R.B. Miller (Deed Book 41. page 387); thence with Miller line. North 03 degs. 36 min. 50 sec. East 1,716.07 feel to an iron pin. Carlton Burton corner; thence with Burton tine. South 49 degs. 29 min. 20 sec. West 3.573.28 feet to a point in the center of SR 1824; thence with the center of said Road, as follows; (1) South 68 degs. 46 min. 20 sec. East 58.61 feet (2) South 40 degs. 19 min. 40 sec. East 69.69 feet (3) South 31 degs. 02 min. 30 sec. East 58.85 (4) South 31 degs. 30 min. 30 sec. East 286.45 feet (5) South 30 degs. 11 min. 50 sec. East 155.16feet (6) South 27 degs. 23 mln. 25 sec. East 244.55 leet to the BE GINNING, containing 74.84 acres, more or less as plated by C. Ray Cates. March ■ 1984. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING ot a point in the center of SR 1824 (locally known as the 'Boxwood Church Road') ihe North* east comer ol F.R. Josey (Deed Book 38, page 57) and njnning with the center of SR 1624 Ihe foHowing; (f) North 27degs. 23 min. 25 sec. West 244.55f eef, (2) North 30 degs. 11 min. 50 sec. West 155.16 feel; (3) North 31 degs. 30 min. 30sec. West 266.45 feet (4) North 31 degs. 02 min. 30 West 58.85 feet (5) North 40 degs. 19 min. 40 sec. West 69.69 feet; (6) North 68 degs. 46 min. 20 sec. West 56.61 feet; (7) South 80 degs. 18 min. West 54.49 feet (8) Soulh 67 degs. 25 mln. 45 sec. West 58.83 feel (9) South 65 dogs. 03 min. 5 sec. West224.12 leet to a point in the contei ol U .S. Hv^y. 64 right ol way thence with Ihe center of said right of way. Soulh 15degs. 32 min. 20 sec. East 682.33 feel to a point in the center of said right ol way; thence North 83 degs. 57 min. 15 sec. East passing through an Iron pin in Ihe Eastern right of way margin of U.S. Highway 64 at 16.17 feet and through an iron pin in the Weslem right of way margin of SR 1824 for a total distance ol 602.101eet to the POINT AND PU CE OF BEGINNiNG.Conlainlng8.492ac(es.more or less as sun/eyed March 1984 by C. Ray Cates and a portion of land desaibed In Deed Book 69, page 562. SAVE AND EXCEPT from said Tract Two thattractcontaining3.478acres, more or less, as described by Deed dated Octo ber 29,1992 from James W. Phelps et ux to Masuki M. Williamson recorded In Deed Booti 168, page 152. Davie County Regis try. Together with all Ihe buildings, fixtures, and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, Including ail healing, plumbing, venlilating. lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and ■ intangible property, attached lo or reason ably necessary to the use ol such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to Ihe recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The property lo be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of conL next column the note secured by Ihe deed ot trust/ security agteo^^er^t. or both, being fore closed. nor Ihe officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized representatives or eitherlheTrustee orU\e holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating loihe title or any physi cal, environmenlal, health or safely condi tions existing In, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, ond any and al) responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder al sale may be required to moke an immediate cash de posit ol the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars (5750.00). This Ihe 12th day ol September, 1996. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Substitute Trustee Hall and Vogler. LL.P Post Office Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-6235 9-12-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (PLAINTIFF) VS. LUTY EVANS ALFORD (96 CVD96) RENEE H. BEAL (96CVD385) LESLIE RENARD BENSON (96 CVD 394) RICHARD EUGENE CLINE (96 CVD 391) DEANNA ELANEELLIOn 196 CVD 390) SHELLY ELLIS GAITHER (96 CVD 92) HENRY LEWIS HALL HI (96 CVD 395) ERIC HUDSON (96 CVD 394) DERRICK JONES (95 CVD 503) GARY DAVID LASHMIT (96 CVD 134) CHARLES J. ONEAL (95 CVD 507) JULIE A. RIOS (96 CVD 133) VICKIE ELLIS THORNE (96 CVD 393) JEAN M. SMITH (96 CVD 386) JOHNNY ERIC WHITEHEAD (96 CVD 369) GREGORY W. WATSON (96 CVD 392) (OEFENDAhiTS) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUeUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed lor medical goods and sen/ices ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospi tal. You ate hereby requited to maHe de fense to such pleading wilhin (40) days Irom the lirsl publication of this notice and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the SIh day of September. 1996. Spencer A. Smith Attorney al Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboio,NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 9-5-3tnp A uction S ale J. Gilbert Atwood Sr. and Eunice B. Atwood ESTATE . Saturday, September 28th • 10am Sheek-Speer Auctions NCAL 924 • NCAL 2984 910^99a-S058 • 91-9^99MieS 261 Dulin Road • MockftViUe, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Mary Crocker Sutton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 5th day of December,1996, or this Nolice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to this Estate will please make paymeni Immediately to the under signed at the below-designated address. This the 5th day ot September. 1996. Arthur M. Scully, Jr., 1001 West Fourth Street.. Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Ex- ecutorofthe Estate of MaryCrockerSutton, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton, LLP. Altomeys al Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (910) 607-7303 9-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 25 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff. vs. T. MICHAEL LASSITER Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Underand byvirtiieofaJudgmentas to T. Michael Lassiter. In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in Ihe above captioned action, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 20th day ol Septem ber offer for sale and sell for cash to the Iasi and highest bidder al public auction at Ihe courthouse door In Davie County. North Carolina in Mocksville at 12.00 noon, the Interest of T. Michael Lassiter in Ihe follow ing described real property: BEGINNING at astake on Ihe East side of an unnamed fami service road, being Northeast corneroftheWillWhiie property In Ihe Woodrult property West line, and running with the Woodruff line and Ihe East side ol said road, N. 1 ° W. 50 ft. to a slake, a new comer in said line; thence a new line, S. 71’’W. 150 ft. to astake, a newcomer; thence a new line, N. 71” E. 150 ft. to Ihe point of BEGINNING. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and ail local improvement assessments against the above described property not included inthejud led cause. A deposit ol twenty percent (20%) ot the successtut bid will be required. This the 29th day ol August, 1996. Rob«rtE.Pric«. Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 B-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present Ihem lo the under signed on or before the 29thday ol Novem ber, 1996, being three months Irom thefirst day of pubik:alk>n or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe under* signed. This the 29th day ot August, 1996. Joan B. Laney. 338 Laura Dr.. Winston- Salem, NC 27107,Executrix of Ihe Estate ot Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased. 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualitied as Executor ol Ihe Estate d Dorothy S. Sutton, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said decedent 10 exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned at the office of her attorneys, Warren E. Kasper. P. A.. P.O. Box 687.3626Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or before the SIh day of December,1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the Sth day ol September. 1996. Dorothy E. Gibson, Executor of the Estate of Dorolhy S. Sutton, deceased. WARREN E. KASPER. P.A. Altomeys and Counselors at Law 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Phone: 910-766-9660 Fax; 910-766-9693 Attention: Warren E. Kasper 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96 CVD 427 GRACE PRATT. Plaintiff Vs. JIMMY EARL PRATT Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; JIMMY EARL PRATT TAKE NOTICE thatapteading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking: divorce from Ihe defendant YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de fense lo such pleading nolater than Ihe 8th day of October. 1996. saiddate being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon you (aiture to do so. the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 29th day of August, 1996 MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK.LLP BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2171 8-29-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Judson E. Page, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present U\em to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of No vember. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the under signed. This the 22nd c<ay of August, 1996. Elaine P. Frye. 3631 US Hwy. 601 Soulh. MocksviUe.NC 2702a,Executtixof the Estate of Judson E. Page, deceased. 8*22-4lnp $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and UnuietfOold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS '.lANi n t r.f.s M () \iiMi Auctioneer. GENE KROPFELDER • NCDL 6806 91»99».3311 » FAX 91fr99B-a617 LEGAL NOTICE . Iredell Home Health. Inc., is a i\o( for proru home c^e agency licensed by the stale of North Carolina and certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Ircdc)! Home Health, Inc.. provides vlsiiing. Intermittent services by qualified, professional, physical, occupational and speech therapists, nurses, medical social workers and home care aides. Iredell Home Health, Inc., provides services wilhoui discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex. age. handicap or veteran sUlus, U complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Acl of 1973, Ihe Age • Discriminali(» Act of 1975, and the Americans wiih Disabilities Acl. For inform^ion on services, contact Wanda Huffsletler, RN. Executive Director, at (704) 872*6552. . k __________________I________. 9-tMtn^ NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF .. JUST.1CE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION •' 96 CVD 435 . NANCY JO LANGSTON NESTER, Plaintiff VS. JAMES RALPH NESTER, JR., Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JAfWtES RALPH NESTER. JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce.Youarerequiredlofileawrittenanswer to such pleading not later than Oct. 15. 1996. said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this nottee. or 30 days from the date a copy of Ihe Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you, whichever is later. Alter such time, the Plalnliff will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 5th day ot September. 1996.Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Plalnliff 151 Soulh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3518 9-5*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate of Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the under* signed on or before tt\e 23thday ot Novem* ber. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 29th day ol August. 1996. Arlene Ammons, c/o Piedmont Legal Associates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney al Law. 124 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Vestal Davis Pikher, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hk:ks, Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3312 8-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ot Herman Summers Boger, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Cwo- tlna. this Is to notity all persons havlt^g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe Sth day of DecQmber.1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imowdiate payment to the . undersigned. I This the 5th day ol Septen^r, 1996., ManhaB.York.179TwinCedar8Road. MocksviUe.NC 27028. Executrix ol the. Estate of Herman Summers Boger, de*-! ceased. 9-5-4WP ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday. September 14th • 10am Rain Date September 21st • 10am DlrecUona; From Harmony. Hwy. 21 South. 1/2 mile on left.GUNS QVNS GUNS Furniture - Farm Machinery W tll gun« - farm iTiKhintiy.d md no longtr haw a uia (or aonw (umltura - Apprmlmataly 12 Long guna w t havt collaetad through th« yaara: Swftral 20,16 «12 Qaugt OouU* Bairala, 22 Rin* Johnson’s A otbsrs. 3-ElectricBeds Washers Dryers Refrigerators Bedroom Suites Lamps Coffee Tables Qun Cabinet Chest ol Drawers Chairs Beds Recllners Living Room Suite Ben Pearson Bow Several Telephones • UkeNew Antique Cash Register Pols-Pans Various Other Small Items 2-Bowls & Pitchers Old Phonograph Metal Wardrobe Dinette tables Dinette Chairs Vacuum Cleaner 100 Watt C.B. Amplifier C.B. w/Antenna (Base Unit) Radio Shack Computer VCR Luggage End Tables Odds & Ends Galore Typewriters Antique Underwood T^iewriler 6-Round Bale Feeder 2-Bunk Feeders .B-Allis Chalmers Tractor w/Cultlvator t-Wishing Wen (Amlsh) 1-Swing SetCAmlsh) 1-Lot ol Paint t* Antique Grinding Stone 2-AnliqueV\nndiess &Rope 1-Lot of Vinyl Windows New & Various Styles 1*Lot of Doors New & Various Sizes 6<:hain Link Fence Gates 1-Wood Cook Stone Antique Blue Bay Calculators Other Items Too Numerous lo Mention 14 HP Aiems Tractor Type Mower 48" Deck FARM EQUIPMENTS 2*Boom Poles 1 -Used 5’ Bush Hog i -Used (3pt) Spray 1*3xPlow 1'Greasonwo^ Chipper 1-Used (3pt) Spreader l-Paper Shredder (new cond.) G. Allis Chalmers w/CuMivator Sears Garden Tractor 42" Cut VFlre En(^ne Pump & Tank w/Reels 1*Flat Bottom Pk>w . Simplicity 36' Cut Riding Mower 1 -r Taylonway Bushhog 1-PullTVpa Sprayer 1*StrawBlower Sale Conducted By: UNITED AUCTION COMPANY UC #650 Hwmo&y, NC 28634 (704) 846-2331 or (704) 846-2281 Leon Barker Auctioneer.............t i DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU*RISE RECORD, Sept. 12.19W . 05. PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C0-ADMIN8TRAT0R'8 NOTICE .Having qualified as Co-Admlnstrators of 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 lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 29th dayQlNQvembeM996.beingthree months from the flist 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 lo the undersigned. This Ihe 29lh day of August, 1996. Michael L. Pruett, 1720 Calvary Lane, Winston-Salem,NC 27102,andJamesD. Whitlow, 207 Deer Run, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Admlnlstratora of the Estate ot Nellie Sweet Myers, deceased.PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Lc^a Wood Trimlar, deceased, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Novem ber. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of 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 Ihe under signed. ' This the 29ih day of August. 1996. William Harrison, 117 N. Obermeyer St.. Greensboro. NC 27401. Executor ot the Estate ot Lola Wood Trimlar. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square MocksviUe.NC 27028 8-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualitied as Executor ot the EslaleolMozelleCopeGilieart,deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on t>r before the 22nd day ot No vember, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate poyment lo Ihe under signed. This the 22nd day of Augusl. 1996. James t.QWean, t649CamancheTrail. Maitland. FI. 32751, Executorof Ihe Estate ol Mozelle Cope Gillean. deceased. S-22*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MargarelDouglasUnk,deceased, of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12lh day of December. 1996. ot this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo Iho said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1996.Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A. and Arthur Stanley Link, Co-Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winslon-Salem NC 27114-5008 9*12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualitied as Co-Executor's ol the Estate of Theo Dedmon Rice, de ceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro lina, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 29lh dayof November, 1996,belnglhree months from Ihe 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 lo the undersigned. This the 29lh day of August, 1996. Delano M. Dedmon, 652 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville NC 27028, and Terry B. Dedmon, 404 Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville. NC 27028. Co-Executor’s of Ihe Estate of Theo Dedmon Rice, deceased. 8-29-4lnp O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE L O A N S B Y P H O N E t St and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down?WE.CAN.HELPI11 1-800-324-24B1 < AAA Mortgage & Rnancial Corporation • FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • •fUUY INSURED*(704) 482-4735TinrPrevette-Owner Mofksville. NC TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQUIPMENTOldMW.iPeatrMnd. UxIngton.NC 1-M0-2M4113 PIEDMONT TRUD EtECIHIC Licensed S Intund A ll Work auannteed 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 ^ r s t t i n f e . 998-9661 M u p t o l O prHynm id «Q M «y N R S M fiC m - T M a toiMrts: MSbM,AIQalM OPENING SPECIAL 1 2 M e .U n*— 3nlHaFrM ~ Coimmcct Of.. *(lv«nc« MSinDliUll 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC Steve ifames Carpet Cleaning j 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 M ^ ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Sen/ice ★ Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Moektvlllf, NC Purchase The Heme eff Yeur Dreams NgWSUB-DMSIONS lA U llA ttlS - M ic h a e l's Rd. ConMiMloHwyt.801&e01 N ew H om es & Lots (1100 to 2000 Sq. Ft.) STARTING AT $59,900 TOMINQSQQN STACII HIIOHTI-Hwy.aois. • L0wlnt*nstmt9s • aaUsToMtkt Your D iw n A Utility - LAND PACKAGES AVIAIABLE - D a v ie C o u n ty ■.. Y O U A R E P A Y IN G T O O M U C H F O R Y O U I7 H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S !!: Ufetlme Waronty Vinyl - Dual Po m RtfikXMiwnt W n d m as low as *22S'* M C h InstoUedl Vinyl SMhg— '175* per square Stom H «lGull«i-Allcolotsavdlabl9' ^ call: M M I V S M I H H O M E M I T C O i r l ^ Kttwnoowi S tn le w ic le RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION Tuo$day,Sopt. 17.10:30AM. 235 Kapp Si, Win- ston-Sfliom. Call for moro doiails on this saio. Batftw Auc11or\». NCAL •5880.1-800-291. 0l30or010 367-5670. Abjoluto Auction. September 17. 10 a.m. i.Com- ptolo Viquidatton, Divt I. Pulaski, VA. 176 sowing machines, lull lino ot linlshing. sproDding & cutting, bias A packaging equipmnot, plant oir compressor and moro. Woliz & Assoc.,Inc. Qrokors & Auctionoors (VA «321) 1- 600-S5I-358S. CAROLINA'S LARGEST OEALERI NO MONEY DOWN! Easy quslityingt Bad credit. No credit. Slow credit. First time buyers welcane. Call Dot) Sr. Capital Ford, 1-BOO-849-3673.NO MONEY DOWNI All applications ac cepted. Appty by phone. Eaiy qualitying. No credit, stow credit, bankniptcy, collections, judgo- ments, lions, nrsi lima buyers welcome. 91-96 model vehicles. All with warranlics.CallttendrickPtoowned. 24 hour Credit Approval Hotline al (000) 678-7656 or (800) 424-8267. SOOA/SNACKS ROUTE. Eiceneni cash business. Top local sites. St.OOO and more weekly potenlial. Small investmenl/huge profits. l-BOO-617-6430. EXT. 9450. FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS has openings tor dealers and managers. No ca%hinve»mam( Fantastic toys, home decor, Ctiristmas items. Call lor catalog and inlormation.1-80(H66-4875.WANT CLASSIC OR LUXURY AUTOMO- QILE. Will trade w&tertror^t tot In Pinot^utsl, («:. Call Dan, 1-800-982-6903. HOMEOWNERSI Wo linance up to 125V. ol your homo's value! * No appraisal requited (some cases). ‘ Good lo poor credit programs avaH- ablo. ‘ Call now 1-800-61I-0033.HAVE YOU DEEN TURNED D0WN7I Call First Security Mortgage Senrices. First Time Duyers-Rermance-Bill Consolidalion-Homo Im- provoment. Good/Oad Credit CASH lor Any Pur pose. 1-800-320-6656. CASH NOWII We purchase nurtgagos, an- nuitios. and business notes. Since I9Q4 highest prices paid. Free eslimales.promptproresslonal sen/ice. Colonial Financial l-800-969-1200oil. 53. SDEOT CONSOLIDATtON FREES. Cut monthly payments up to 30-50%. Roduco interost. Stop collection calls.Avoklbankmptcy -FREE contidentbl help -NCCS- Non-profit, U- censod/Oonded. 1-600-955-0412 HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH II you have equity in your homo I will LOAN you Iho money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-80a896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE. Dad Credit? Get signature loans $500- $5000. Six months same employer. StOQO Mini- * mum monthly income required. Modgages/Refi* nancing available thru Universal Funding Inc.: l-eOO-217-3035 Eat.573. LOANS QY PHONEI Kot^owf^ers > slop living paycheck to paychecki Wo can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages, Debt Consolidation. Refinanc ing. AAA Mortgage & Finandol- Corporation. 1- 600-324-2481. HEARING AIDS JuSt $379.00 manufactured dircct tolho public. In the canattype. fully guaranteed. Free inlormation and sample. Coll toU lroo1-600-960-4367M<croMax. PRESS OPERATOR. DaiJy newspaper is k»kin0foranMpwiwK«dprM«min.MMtrwv« mMMnical «MMm M w*e M priniing knowl edge. Wo aro a coastal North Carolina newspa per and publish 7 days a week. Wo offer an excellent benefits package. Please send re sume lo: Production Manager. P.O. Box 0196. Jacksonville. NC2854I. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDEDTodistributo samples and promote products In grocery/retail stores. Work FriySatySun. with flexible schedul ing. NCIM 1 ■800-799-6246. Exi.158. HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training... it you qualify. Students wQlcomo. Eipcrionco pay up to 26 cents per mile. Excellonl benelits: 1-800-642-0853. DRIVERS. Positions available al U.S. Xpress. No experience required. Top pay, ex ecutive bcnoiits, and Freighiiiner conventionats. 800-374-8379. Minimum investment lor training. EOE. Wm/H. DRIVERS- INDUSTRY LEADING BEN EFITS!. Great pay. High miles. Increase after onty 90 days. Late model convenlidnals. Teams/ Sok) drivers. Con Way Truckload Senrices. 1- e00-555 CWTS(2987). EOE. DfliVERS-OWNER OPERATORS. ATS MOSS a regional flatbed carrier is offering plates/ permits. 65^i revenue, home weekends and much more. ATS-MOSS now l« a ^'. 1-&ee- 879-6677. EOE. DRIVER • A BETTER PACKAGE FOR OWNER OPERATORS! S650«/week average. Qroal benelrts. Generous Bonus and more. Ex- penencod^nexperiencedopportunities available. BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-800- JOIN-BMC.EOE. Drivers... Swift Transportation. Now Hiring Experienced A Team Orhrers. Earn up to $30,000 your first year out. Completo benefits. Assigned equipment. Consistent miles. 1-600-600-7800. (eo6-m^). DRIVERS M S. CARRIERS. 6 MONTH RE CENT OTR EXPERIENCE. .26 PER MILE. BENEFiTS. HOME 6-tO DAYS. ASSIGNED EQUIPMENT. RIDER POLICY. TRAINING ACAD. AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY 600-231- 5209 YOU OONT HAVE TO START AT THE BOnOM OF THELADDERtJOBTRAINING CANSTARTYOUSEVERALSTEPSUPIAQES 16-24, FREE TRAINING, Q.E.D.. PLUS AD- VANCEDTRAININGANDEDUCATION. CALL JOB CORPS TODAY11-600-662-7946. COL DRIVERS (Traclor/Tlrailer) • Travel first class with Wemer Enterprises. Vans. Flats, TCU's. OTR. Regional and Dedicated opportunities. CDL required. Full benefit package: First day health/dental. 401k. Sok>, all teams and ownet'operatora welcome, w e ^ pay/setUe- ments. Paid plates, tolls and scale ticheis. Call tflllfree; 1-600-346-2818. DRIVERS - SOLOITeams. Teams - $ 100K« I Trainers - 70K+I $2K slgn-on (leams)l Drtve conventionalscoasi-to^oastl Bonuses,benefits, 401K. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1« 800-441-4394, Ext. sx-32. (Graduates) 1-800- 338-0428. Ext. SX-32. Weekend recoJiters. Drivers • 1 ♦ year OTR: .28 cenis-,30 cents/ mile. PLUS $40 tarp/toad (NO kk)ding)ll '94-‘96 KW conv. walkins-Day I rider program. MELTON TRUCK LINES. Cs-11 24 hours/7 days 1-600- 63S-B669, Ext. CD-5. Southwestern Freight Carriers A North Caro lina Based Carrier In need ol EXPERIENCED drivers with 1 yearvenfiable experience or Truck Ofwing School graduates. MustbeSI years ol age. NO DUI'S or Criminal Convkiions. BEN EFITS;* Compensation package ranging be tween 26 cents to 34 cents per mile tor experi enced drivers. 'Trainee Pay 13 cents per mile, ‘ major medical Insurance‘ Prescription Card ‘ Dental Coverage Life Insurance ‘ Company Participalion in 40IK Plan ‘ Paid Vacation ‘ Driver Referral Bonus • Rider Poiicy • Layover Pay ‘flegtonart)edicated Runs Avail- able {WVA A OHIO) Home every 2 weeks Time oil as needed. EQUIPMEfa: Modem KW equipment ■ 53' Dry Van operation. Terminal located in Rutherfordton, Nonh Carolina. Con tact our Safety Department - (704)286-4834,1- B00-96a-a74T£rt 149. Fai (704) 266*4346. Driver • Cal Ark Iniemational offers GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and the chance to GET HOME MOREOFTENIMustbe22wnIhCDLandHa2Mat endorsement. 600-950-B326. Orrvers-OTR Flatbed. 1 year experienco. 24- .32 mile, toaded A empty. Pick-up. drop, layover pay, 401K. health, accident, lile Insurance paid, home olten. 430 H.P.. 1995 Conv. Tractors, Will train van drivers. Call Nancy 1-800-447-7798. Laurel. MS DALLAS CARRIERS’ OTR and Southeast Regional’ Great benefits* Rider program ‘ Per Diem pay’ Rur» with the Best’ You need 1 year experience and CDL-A ‘OTR Call 1-800-727- 4374‘ Regional caH 1-e00-36S-t237. MORTGAGE %i AVAILABLE. All Grades of Credit OK -Up lo 100% Equity Loans Available - Call Nowl Never an Application Fee • Tower Funding Group -1-800-284-5569. ..........AUENTION HOMEOWNERS“ ” DebtConsdidation&HomelmprovomentLoans NO-EOUITYLOANSAVAILA8LEIst&2nd Mort gages/Lowest Relinance Rates Call t-800-420- 76I7UNITEDSOUTHERNMORTGAGECORP. $10 down. S10 month buys new 46‘ or 52' big screen TV plus FREE camcorder or buys now computer pfus FREE prinlor. FREE Dotiv- eryl Call 1-600-766-9035.18% APR. revolving charge. 2% ol unpaid balance monthly. Nobody beats our dealslll N C. MOUNTAIN LAND - 2-acre tract be tween Boone and Jefferson. Great k>ng distance views, large hardwood trees, excellent road. MoiolandBvailabte.$9.B00. OWNER:704-265- 3639. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land.$100down.OWNERtinanclng. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Cali OWNER 1-910-835-2281. NORTH CAROLINA WATERFRONT BAR GAINS: Waterfront andwater access homosites starting at $17,900. Coastal Marketing & Devei- opmmL t-«o(MS3-oeoe.- LAKEFAONT SAROArNS cl lakefront homesites just released al pre construction prices. Nice mix ol open and wooded parcels. Gated community with 1700* acres ol water. 2 boat launches, white sand beaches, clubhouse and much moro. From Iho k)w 30's lorlimiledtime. Call now. A Blucgreen property. 600-666-2008. ext. 1735. Swaniboto AFFORDABLE COASTAL PROPERTY Brand nowl Gorgeous wooded homesites in a private walorfront community at prices 30% lo 40% betow market value! Call now • they aro going lasti 1-800-448-5263. A Bluegreen Property. NAVY TRAINING ... Your lormula lor suc cess? H.S. grods, egos 17-34. willing to relo cale at our expense. Call 1-600-662-7419 for tocal interview. MYRTLE BEACH, SC Oceanvlew Studio Apartment lor Sale. $45,900. Call 603-238- 2228. BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- IST. OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT HOME Oft IN OFFICE TYPING FOR DOCTORS • HOME STUDY. FREE LITERATURE. P.C.D.L. Allania, Georgia. BOO-362-7070 Depl. YYK752. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL October 4-5. Utiteton. NC. Fourteen Top Bands. Camping. Concessions. Security. 2 Hours Irom Raleigh- Durham. 2 Hours from Richmond. VA. Family Entertainment. 9t»-586-2230. STEEL BUlLDlNGS-30x30xl0..$3789. 30x40x10 ... $4363. 40x60x12 ... $6904. 50x75x12... $9933,60x100x10... S14.4B7. Call the plant today. 1-600-239-6865. Vulcan All Steel Structures. Inc. STEEL BUILDINGS: 5.000* sizes. 30x40x10. $4,835; 40x60xl4.$8,B19; 50x60x12. $9,512; 50il00*l6, $15,670; 60x80xl4,$14.290:60xKX>*l6.$17.61ft. Oual- ity-Senrice. Free brochures. Sentinel Buiklings. 800-327-0790. Extensk^n 79. WoimWoWlWolHlFactoiv Direct Disthbulor Oflering The Largest Variety In The Industry With Over 50 Dillereni New Model Tanning Beds ToChoose.1-600-626-4252. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BuyDIRECTandSAVEICommercial/Homeunits Irom $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catstog Call TODAY 1-80G-842-1305 OCEAN ISLE BEACH. NC VACATION RENTALS. 350 cottages, condos 25-50% oll.Quiet lamily beach. Free brochure. COOKE REALTY (800)622-3224. NC mountain rentals also available. OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Fall vacation rental rales reduced 25%-35%. Oceanfront and canal properties. N.C.'s(ine«t Ismily beachi Free color brochure. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Call todayl 1-800-727-9222. - T B i i T w r t < a t e t I T W 1 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIiytBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TtllltBERmMBERU^ND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES s t a t e w id e MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married in % ot the Smokies' nations -1-600-729-Pigeon Forgot For ri 4365 A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WEDDING in Ihe Smoky MounlWns. Qatlinbutg's LITTLE LOG CHAPEL. Charrrting. romantic. Borders na- ttonalpark. A dream wedding to lit your budget. 1-600-554-1451. SCP PICTURESOUESMOKYMOUNTAINWED- DINQS.Gatlinburg'sAwardwinning chapel. The perfect setting, the perfect wedding. Elegant/ romantic'secludsd'affordable. No Tests. Chapel In the Glen 1-600-537-1505. An alfordable and perfect wedding In the Smoky Mountains, wilh a courteous and profes sional staff performing Christian ceremonies. No blood tesL no waiting 1-600-619-3397.Your classified ad coukj be reaching 1.4 million homes across NorthCarolina! Placeyour ad wilh our paper lor puWicalion on the NC StatewkM Classified Ad Nehvork • 90 NC news papers tor a low cost ol $200 lor a 25 word ad. Add.tional words are $8 each. The whole state atyourliftgenipsl Co«Boci(y Snyder al The Davie County Enterprise Record. It's a smart advertising Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat., Sept. 14th, 8am-7 2219 Hv^ 156 near Oak Grove Church. Watch for signs. Princess House(cake plate & more). “Old Full size BR suite", Chevrolet camper shell for long bed, cralt paints & craft Items, Home Interiors, girls clothes, different sizes (Limited Too"), new Lee jeans, toys, Christmas decorations, sweatshirts & pants, Mary Kay products._______________ 3 FAMILY YARD sate: Sat. 14th. Bam-7 601 N. to 601. 1/4 mile on 8 0 1 ._________________________ 7 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. 13th. 8am*?: Sat. 14th. 7am-1pm. 1st brick house on left on Foster Dairy Rd. Sorry about: Hurricane Fran last week. Antiques, dishes, sheets bedspreads, AC unit, (umiture. & baby clothes. Much more, come & seel Cancel if raining Fri. No Early Salesll___________________________ 9 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. 13 & Sat. 14, 6am-? 2 locations on Hwy 158 between Sain Rd. & Oak Qrove Church. Childrens clothes & adult, Glassware, household items, toys, lots ot misc. Canceled if ralnina- Y a r d S a le s BIQ MULTI-FAMILY yard sale: Sat., Sept. 14, 8am*1pm. Hunting' equipment, guns, fishing rods. ' reels, & lures. Baby Items. Playschool crib, maternity clothes.TV, household Hems & clothes;. • Craft show feftovers. 401 Madison Rd. (by BK). Come earfy & don't miss the barqalnsi_________________ QARAQE SALE: FRI. Only Sept.13, 8am*6pm. No Early Birds pleasel 1210 Jericho Church Rd. HUGE YARD ft bake sale: Sat.,Sept. 14. 7am'Noon. Items include clothes, baby items, cralts, exercise . ■ equip,, etc. 1104 Joe Rd., 2/10 mile off 601, Forit Community. Follow signs.__________________________ , MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. &Sat. Toys, records. Infant & adult clothes, furniture, misc. 518 Church St. Ext. Mocksville.________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.,Sept 14,7am-7 At the parking lot ol the Davie YMCA. Clothes, housewares, toys, shoes, row machine & morel SALE & YARD Sale: Fri., Sept. 13 & Sat., Sept. 14, 6am. Freezer- small upright, cradle rocker, clothes, shoes, collectible Items dolls, plates, etc. A large varleW of items. Childrens Home Rd.. Mocksville. 601 N. toward Yadkinville, close to Yadkin Line. Follow signs._____________________ YARD SALE: COOLEEMEE Presbyterian Church Sat., Sept. 14, 8am-3pm. Indoor, also pn Sat., Sept. 21,6am-NQon.______________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., Sept. 13 & 14. 8am-3pm. Hospital St. Ext.Lots of good buys. Canceled If . raining. _________________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 8:30am-2pm. Wall Wilson Rd. Baby clothes, mens suils, single waterbed & • misc. items._______________________ YARD SALE: SAT.. 7am-11am. Wilkesboro St. to Church St. Ext. BASEMENT SALE: FRI.. Sept. 13 & Sat., Sept. 14. 120 Marconi St. 7am-2pm. Crattwood Dev. All clothes & shoes $1; weight bench, twin bed frames ft misc. items. BASCMCNT 8ALK: RAIN or shine. Corner of Dulin Rd. & Milling Rd. Thurs., Fri.. & Sat,, Sept. 12, 13. 14, 8am-? Cash register, art prints, wedding gowns & bouquet, silk flower arrangements, baby items & clothes, luggage. Princess House, desk, vacuums, household items & clothes. . YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 14. 2.1 miles Norih ol 1-40 on 601. Log house on right. 7am-?____________ YARD SALE: SEPT. 14. Hwy 64W., 1st brick house on lell, past Center Fire Station. VanlSale SAIE SATURDAY I SEPTEMBER 14 S am - S p m PrwbylwiM Omreli hiN iM nM p St. Francis Catholic Church Yadkinville Road l i M y liMnTII? Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. FLEA MARKET J l a k s . H ig h w a y 6 4 ,5 M ile s W e s t o f M o c k sv ille All Day Saturday SeiitemlMHr 14,1996 Over 400 Ij Different Displays open Free To The Public Rain Dito Saturday S«pt. 21 Dt - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 12,1996 e L A S S I F I E X X S n d B X P E N S IV E F M y M E A B S M 4 YR. OLD Gelding-great disposition, Excellent trail horse. $1500w/tack. 996-2732.__________ CRITTERS SITTERS OF Davie Co. Let us care for your pets & liv'^slock in the comfort of their own home. Veterinarian recommended & bondedi 634-0106 or 492-5542. HAPPY JACK PARACIDEShampoo: Kills adult male & female (leas & ticks. Check dogy odor & hot ^ots. Contains No pyrethlnsl 0 ‘T-C at Davio Farm Ser. 634* 5021.____________________________ NC SIMMENTAL ASSOC. Fall Sale: Sept. 21. Noon. Shuffler Sale Facility. Hamplonville. Heifers. cows, bulls. 910-940-6206. REQ. POLLED HEREFORD bull. 6 yrs. old. semi-gentle, easy calving. $650. 492-2028.__________________ REG. PUREBRED CHOW puppies. blues & blacks. 634-2076._________ SIAMESE CAT, SPAYED (emale, 7 yrs. old. Free to good home. 998- 7032. A p a r t m e n t s 1BR CONDO, TANQLEWOODFami. vaulted celling, fire place. DW. stove, refrig., disposal, W/0 connections. Available 9/15/96. $500/mo. dep. 910-760-3502. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & 'sewage included. Come see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs. Chevys, BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 898-9778 Ext. A-7681 for current listings. B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D lac. avail. Sleeps 6. Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope. g96-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH*4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10. close to beach. S650/wk. 998- 5431.' O p p o r t u n it y SCREEN PRINTING EQUIP. &retail business including clothing & beauty products. By one or both. 634-3838. daj ...................... C h ild C a r e MOTHER WILL KEEP toddler children in my homo Mon.-Fn. Neat Hwy 64 & 801 interseclion. Reasonable rales. 99B-2B20. PHOVIDINQ TLC IN my homo, 1st shill only. Milling 8. 158 oroa. 634- 1843.____________________________ REQ. SMALL DAYCARE has oponings; 1-5 yrs. old & be^loto & alter school. Certilied In CPR & First Aid. Closo to Wm. R. Davlo Sch. Call 492-5908.______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. Please call 634-6150._______ WILL WATCH CHILDREN in my home, da^imo. 998-0683. alter 6pm. WANTEDI PERSON TO Own &operate retail Candy, fun & more store in Mocksville area. Finest Chocolates Including Sugar Free. Low Investment. for more Information call Mrs. Burden's Candy Co.. Dallas. TX 214-991- 6139. C a r d O f T h a n k s s; garbage, TO MY FRIENDS & neighbors who idea. Come brought me food & took me out to eat 5 those who telephoned during the time I was unable lo drive due lo surgery. I thank you very much.• Sincerely. Leola Edwards. ‘ Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ler/dtyer connections. Hi)' y efficient heat pump providiwasher/( cent^ heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath fkx>rs. Located In Mocksville behlr>d Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dt. ott of Hwy. 158. Office • hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. A p p lin n c e s A BK2 SCREEN TV for $10 dn. ASlO/mo. plus a free VCR. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955.______________ A WASHER A dryer for $10 dn. & $10/mo plus a free microwave. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955. M O B I L E H O M E M O V I N G & SET U P C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporal care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. C A S HFor Homeownen Ct»dil Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS .$10,000 for $95Mon. .$25,000 tor $239/Mon. < ' .$40,000 for $382/Mon. FlxMlRatM80(M6M957 PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICEPAUNWa*WUI.CHINO HOWMO*COM8TRUCTK>N RE.SEEOINQ*ORADmQ COMPLtiOOINO UNDSCAPe DCSIQN *FKEE ESTIMATES »91MM-5147 MMks¥llto,NC M m M iD O C IO R - LEWISVILLE . ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN N o b o d y D o m K M t a r ..N AT U KAU YI Hm S M iCmM CALL 910-766-3676 .... > . days or 704-279-5898 F a r m M a c h in e r y NEW 6FT. SLIDER scrape blade $175: bushogs S425: Boom Polo S42: Post Hole Diggers. Scoop Pans, Feeders; Thousands of Gates; Corral Panels & more. WRIGHT FARM GATES 996-8637 '89 I.H. 274 diesel tractor, cult. & fed. dislb. Less than 900 actual hrs. EC, new tires. $8000. 284-4284 between 7 & 10pm. FOR SALE: SLEEPER sofa-S50. matching sofa & chair-S50. 996- 5783.____________________________ SOFA SLEEPER, GC makes Into queen. 634-7187. H o m e s F o r R e n t L a n d F o r L e a s e FOR RENT: HORSE barn, pasturo land. Farmlnalon area. 998-2561. L a n d F o r S a le 3 1/4 ACRE homesito In beautiful country setting. $25,000.998-4772. WESTERN DAVIE CO. near 901 & 64 Inlersectlon. 2 BIdg. lots, 100X200H. ea. Froming 64. Will sell iolntly or separately. 492-2226. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots (illod. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9865. C & M SERVICES: We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BLACK LAB. Last seen wearing a blue collar near 801 N. at four Corners. Call 998-3612 afler 6pm or 634-8305, daytime. LOST: ON 8-25-96 at Eaton Funeral Home. Green Peridot locket. If found call 634-3268. L o t s F o r R e n t2BR. CENTRAL AIR, carport. 634-g304 daytime; 634-5291 after 5pm. ---------------------------- CATV 9RR iM/riDPDi ACP A rtprk NEED A MOBILE homo lot?et AM Maybe we can help. Call Lot3985 eOO-868- Locators. 704-633-1914. FOR RENT: SMALL house in Mocksville. Stove & ref. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650._____________________________ NICE 3BR, CENTRAL air. new floors & paint. $550/mo. HUD approved. 634-2532. CHRISTIAN CENTER HAS 2openings for 1 yr. olds. 4 openings tor 2 yr. olds, as well as openings in the preschool class. Before & after school care Is available w/bus service to Yadkinville Head Start & Yadklnville Elementary. He/ping parents feel safe & secure with quality child carel Call 679-3539. Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. iH lC at In rtiil ‘ I Indoor •Outdoor Runs AirCondilioned Grooming Visilors Welcome H o m e s F o r S a le COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or Davio Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ FOR SALE: 2 homes in Cooleemee. great starter or rental property, recent renovations. For more Inlo. call 998-9555.__________ TWINBROOK. 4BR, 3BA, $78,900. 634-6364. GENE TREXLER ROOnNG New & Old Roofs 28 Years Eiperlence Free Estimates free VCR. Call toll free 1-800-829- 3955.C&C P A V IN G 768-3635 CLEMMONS |lnvi-\\<i\s I iiiiiiiirri I.' r.lt klll^ I oIn Krs|(|rilll.il I'.ill lllll^ I II f'lisnl k rS iirl.u llli^ lio iidril RANDY NLUR tSONS Office Space Clemmons Approximately square feet 6 offices $590 per month. 1-800-689-7431 M is c e ll a n e o u s M M o b ile H o m e s / S a le herbal energizer helps you lose weight, (eel & took great! 7 products in 1. 100% guaranteed. Herbal Max available at: Foster- Rauch Druo, 634-2141. $1-A-DAY molts the fat away. New “ SAVE $5,155 *• 1951 sq. ft..• • ' ■ 4BR. 3BA. '97 doublewlde, only$51,995$ Was $57,150 reduced to move fast. 800-715-6256. 1ST TIME BUYERSII Special Gov't backed mortgages available, Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 4BR SINGLEWIDE. GLAMOURbath. D/W, free del., free AC. steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. TaVe over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1280 dn. Call 704-633-1722. FRESH STARTI USE your job & rental history to purchase SW or DW. 704-633-1773. L o t s F o r S a le BEAUTIFUL BLDG. LOTS for sale. Small, Cul-De-Sac neighborhood near town, next to falnway of goll course. Wooded, very private, only 2 lots left. Great price. Call now (or appt. 998-9555.___________________ LOT 150’X200*, Main Church Rd. Ext. 998-4502. M is c e lla n e o u s 150 WATT STEREO system w/CD for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus 19FT. STARCRAFT MOTORBOAT, ‘69 Inboard- outboard w/cover & trailer. $1500. 634-7283.________________________ A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus free color printer. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955.__________ BIG BUCK WOOD Insert, $250. Call 634-2036 or 634-6576. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as tow as $3.95/yd.; 4'X8' exterior siding. $6.95/ea.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12" pine shelving. $.69/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4^X8*X1/2" wafer board.* $6.95/ea.; 4’X9'Xr Styrofoam insulation, $6.95/ea.; wood 2’X2". $.10/fl. 4'X8'X7/16" wafer board, S6.95/ea.; 4'X8'X8" wafer board, $9.95 ea.; 2'X4” studs, $1.29/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: SKI exercise machine. Alpine Tracker, like new. $100. 060. Jane Fonda bench stop w/video, $20.998-6262. FOR SALE: '89 Dodge Caravan C/V V6, 81K, new tires, power lock/windows, cruise, lilt, great condition, $6500. 79 Chevrolet Truck. V8 w/toolbox. GC. $1000. WW Grinder wood/mulch chipper 8HSP. w/roller kit, $450. Call 492- 2264._____________________________ FOR SALE:LARGE trampoline in GC. Call after 6pm & ask for Lorrie. 492-7719.________________________ IBM PS/1 MULTI-media Computer w/AST SVGA color monitor. 4MB. CD-ROM. Internal modem. IBM keyboard & mouse, Windows. 3.1. Microsoft Works & other software. VGC. S1200/neg. Call 940-5866, leave message.___________________ LITTLE TYKES ITEMS:Beauty salon $25; scooter $10; cozy cottage bed $50: castle $100; Teeter Totter $15; tricycle $15. All In EC. 634-1843.__________________ ‘94 QUALITY BUILT Gooseneck 2- horse trailer, tack room, EC, $4200. 998-2732. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 3BR TRAILER FOR rent. $350/mo. plus dep. Call alter 6pm. 284-2130. READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ SMALL 1BR on large private lot. $275 + $275 security. 634-9533. ‘96, 3BR, 2BA mobile home for rent. 1/2 mile from Lee. $^25/mo. 998-8257, leave message. GOVT FINANCING ON singlewide M.H. FHA Program you need; $1200 gross income, 1 yr. on job, limited but aood credit. 249-7028. GREAT BUY! SINGLE f3BR, 2BA, low dn. pmt. 70- 1107. went.-633- LAND ft HOME, no equity, small fee Amove In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: large volume Fleetwood & 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 homes. Open 7 days. Nonvood, NC. LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. Now 14X70. 2BR, 2BA. fum.. AC. steps.: hook-up, vinyl skirting, del. & set-up. only $1235 dn.. $226/mo. at 10.00 APR, 240 mos._2995 Patterson Ave., 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated. 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704* 662-8437. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington announces new mobile home purchase policy now thru 9-25-96 all singlewide mobile homes area only $4i99 dn, all doublewlde mobilehomes are only $999 dn. No catch* your good credit gets it done! We financel Pre-approval on the phonel 910-249-7041._____________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. VACATED HOME ALREADY set- up. EC. call 800-715-6256. '92 MOBILE HOME for sale 492- 2245.____________________________: '96 SHINGLE ft vinyl. 80X14. 3BR. glamour bath, (urnfshed free. ACi skirl, steps, elect., del. & set .on your lot. Only one! $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. '96, 14X70, OAKWOOD. Custom built homel! Low dn. payment!! Paid for In 7 yrs. 704-633-1722. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $799 DOWN, S1SSM0NTH $799 Down. $1S5Month $799 Down. $155/Month lls's hollll Acconl Mobile Homes. _________1-e00-593-7814._________ ••S152.77" '97 2BR. 2BA, 14X70, as low as $16,985. Del. & sel-up. 776-1644,15 yrs., $1700 dn., 8.75 APR. OWer ends Soonll___________ ••S378.04" U N D » HOME, $2726 dn., 7.74 APR, 360 mos. Onlval Key Homes. 776-1645. FOR SALE: PIANO, $75. needs tuned, no stool, U haul. 998-5383. PIANO TUNINQ Sales & Senlce Wallace Bartord 998-2789 8EAF0RD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord Commercial FREDDY’S ROOnNG 704-492-5923 Residential STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term • RENTALS) FO R LE A S E THUCKmG COMPANY, INC. f 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Moclwvlllt, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US Handy Man Services & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Pallos • Storage Buildings • Vinyl ■ Carpet Wallpaper • Painting • Root Repair Attic 8i Celling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Construction • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable InstallauonMORE worn FOR LBSSMOMEn Fraa EMbnMM • Call nkmlll fmnk Fav.o/Owno, (704) 634-0021 Mobile: (91 0) 941-7041 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Wl HAUL AND BPRMO .ORAVIL k DIRT AND RKHOyn; IIAIigRI FROM CmCnN HOUSES ft BARNS CaU BatwMD 10:30«d k *:00fm --------Fildiy am es 492-5198 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UtECORD, Sept 12,1996 - P7 IN E X P E N S n ^FROFTTABLEr P e r s o n a l s -INTBOS: A UNIQUE Dating Service. We lake the time to match ■you with someone ol your similar ‘ personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015._____________ LONELY? CALL TONIQHT11-900- 562-5500 E*t. 4409. $2.99/mln. , Must be 18+. Procall Co. (602) 954- aLw ays buyino standing timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney — buck stove, parts &caps, gas , accoss. Call •297-9039. CHIP *N HITS Computer Sen/Ice Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Intemet Trainin- Speclafsofthe Week;28.6 US Robotics Modem/Fax* $149.99, lnstaltation-$45;6 megs, 72 pin 8im memory-$79.99, lnstallation-$25.Phone 704-492-5478. Fax 704-492-5714. E-Mail-chips51@lx.netcom.com See us on the web at http'7/www. ChipsNHits.com___________________ COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIALCleaning. Reasonable & dependable. Wiil also do odd lobs.. Call L's Cleaning Service. 940-5424. Bonded & Insured. DAVIE ELECTRONICS- Sen/icing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD’s. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. FRENCH TUTORINGAVAILABLE. 1 hr. session, 492- 2413 evenings. HOUSEWORI^VERWHELMINQt NO TIMEI I'll meet your cleaning needsl RelJBonded. Call 998-7799 PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Smail Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. _________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng. Stump GHnding. Basements Dug, Gravel. Dirt. Concrete, j___________998-0846____________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVICEResidential & Commercial. We are insured. Free Estimates. Call Uura 910-998-3835. THE CLEANING U D Y I’ll do the work while you take the credit. My reputation is spotless. 5 yrs. exp. & free ref. Week by week or monthly. Call 634-4537._________ TYPEWRITER, FAX MACHINES& laser printer Repair & Service. 634-5237. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling.Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates 492-7820 BAILEY ft HOWARD TOURSOct. 25-27, Big Weekend- Nashvillell 4 meals included, $dbl. $315. (4 seats only). Nov. 23; 1 day annual shopping trip-Pigeon Forge, TN. Includes Autumn Care Has The Following Positions Open: HOUSEKEEPING • DIETARY AIDE No Experience Needed Good Working Environment and Competitive Saiaries. Some Weekend Work. A p p ly in p e rs o n to C a ro l C ra w fo rd o r C a ll 6 34 - 3 5 3 5 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n .l^dUTUMNCARE lOO? Howard » .OF MOCKSVILLENews Reporter Position Available T he C le m m o n s C ourier Is seei<lng a new s a n d ge ne ral a ssig n m e n t reporter. Full-time position w ith benefits. R epo rt on the life a n d tim e s of a w onderful, grow ing co m m unity. A pply to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 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, m ’ll treat you like you'd expect." ‘83 CHEVY BLAZER S-10, 4 WD, sporty. 2 dr., black w/purple stripes, '85 CADILLAC ELDORADO, EC; '88 Chew s-10, Tahoe pkg, 4X4, EC.Calia40-5347. '88 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, gray w/gray leather Interior. EC, $4800. §34-3186, days; 634-0383 alter 6pm. ________________ '95 FORD RANGER, XLT, Ext. cab, loaded, 5 spd, bedllner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $14,075-5611 $12,550. 284-6567. '85 HONDA MAONA 492-7138. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING Umber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs S long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. E m p lo y m e n t SIOOO'S POSSIBLE READINGbooks. PT. At homo. Toll tree 1- 800-898.9778 Ext. R-7681 for lislings.____________________________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED.Assemble crafts, wood Items. Materials provided. To $460/wk. Free info, pkg, 24 hr, 1-801-263- 4153. E m p lo y m e n t 2 PT PEOPLE for small tumilure frame shop. 6am-Noon & 12:30- 4:30. Call before 4pm. 998-2116. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN WANTED with 2 yrs working exp. preferred. Offering opportunities for the right Individual to advance in their profession. Call David Tilft at 910-720-3668.____________________ AVON SALES. $8-31 S^r. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-600-827-4640 ind/sls/rep._______________________ COME JOIN A successful business. Very smart Investment, Wholesale or retail. Earn $$ from the very start. Leam how to feel great & have more energy. Call for an Interview. 704-634-5239 or 9035.____________________________ DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED fornew 5 bay truck shop. Knowledge ol hydraulic or gas engines a plus, competitive salary. Call 800-262- . Jell 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 NY Rockettes & Carolina Opry Christmas Show. Dbl: $130 PP. Helen Bailey Davis-998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ '62 CHEV. EL Camino. V8, auto, VGC. $2500, OBO. 492*7903 after 6pm. DRIVERS... HOME EVERYweekend! Plus lop pay & benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257- 0311.____________________________ EASY MONEYII STUDENT needs ride to & from Davie High on school da^s. Advance area. 910-716- ENERQETIC PEOPLE PERSON needed for our fast paced weight loss center. Background in sales or health related field a plus. Call 634- 1012 Mon., Wed., orFrl. Driver Needed The Davie County Entcrprlsc«Rccord U looklnn for a dependable driver for couricr scrvicc on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A safe driving record is required. Apply to: Davie County Enterprise«Record 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 Baker Furniture Co. Job Opportunities SUpper/WftrehouMr: Load and off load furnUure as received, ability to operote fork truck and Raymon lift equlpmenl lo move packaged furnUurc to and from rack storage. Ability to liandle heavy furnlltirc plcces and maintain inventory system. Exccllenl pay and benefits including company paid healtli and dental Insurance. 401k savings and pension program. Baker Furniture Company Southern Distribution Center i 970 Milling Road • MocksviUe. NC 27028 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE CO. SEEKING REVENUE BILLING CLERK FOR FAST PACED BILLING DEPT. FOLLOWING SKILLS REQUIRED; GOOD ORGANIZATION ABILITY, DETAIL ORIENTED, 10 KEY EXPERIENCE, BASIC MATH SKILLS, WORD PROCESSING. TRAINING IS PROVIDED PAID VACATION, SICK LEAVE, AND FAMILY HEALTH BENEHTS. PLEASE FAX RESUME TO | PERSONNEL DEPT, AT 910-766-1671 I r i in k i t MANUFACTURING _______ -- Employment — W o m a n u f a c t u r a p r a fit w in d o w tr im fr o m P o n d a r o a a P in a M o u ld in g a . W o r it in c lu d a a a v a r ia ty o f d u t ia a in o u r m a n u f a c t u r in g p r o c e a a . A g a n a r a i ic n o w ia d g a o f w o o d w o r k in g e q u ip m a n t w o u id b e it a lp fu i. E x c a lia n t P a y : . P a id V a c a tio n a n d B a n e fita P a id H o lid a y a R e tir a m a n t P la n H a a ith In a u ra n c a H ig h S c h o o l D ip lo m a R a q u lr a d APPLY IN PERSO N EOBMF TRIM , IN C. Bathai Church Road Mocl(avilta, NC E m p lo y m e n t GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYfor 2 FT & 3 PT sates reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.________________________ HAIRSTYLISTHairstylist needed for busy salon in Mocksville. current NC Cosmetology or NC Barber license req. Write your own paycheck with our hourly guarantee, plus commission up to 60%. We offer: bonuses, paid vacation, health/dental insur., retirementplan, advanced technical training & advancement o^ortunities. flexible schedules for FT/PT. To arrangeInteivlew call 600-476-7233._______ HELP AIDE WANTED. Permanent, 10am-2pm. Sat. & Sun. Good pay. Bermuda Run. Call after 4pm. MO- 6616^____________________ MEET THE NEED! Our daycare ministry is growing & we are seeking quality Christian workers to minister to the needs of children. If you have a heart for children, apply In person at Yadklnville Christian Daycare, 640 Crescent View Dr. 679-3539.________________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS. Apply iri person to the Cpmf9rt Inn, NC.Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville. PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED Immediately. Must have high school diploma or GED. Salary based on exp., 20 -f hrs. per wk. Please apply In person at Creative Day Care at 835 Dulin Rd., Mocksville. THEARMTCAN HELP YOU GET A $30,000 EDGE ONmLLEGE. Tlic Army can lictp you get an cdRe on life and cam up to $30,000 for coItcRC through the Montgomery GI 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 salary. The government then contributes Its share, $13,200 from the Montgomery GI Bill plus $15,600 from the Army Col lege Fund for a four-year enlittment.Army oppoftunldes set better every day. If you qualify, you could train in one of over 200 cl.rillenginK and rewarding higli- te«.h skills In fields like avionics and electronics, satellites and microwave communications, computer and radar operations- just to name a few. It makes sense to earn while you leam. For more Information about getting money for college, call your Army Recruiter today. 704-636-4000 ARMY.Bl ALL YOU CAM U: GAL PROGRAIVI s SUPERVISOR The Guardian ail Lilem (GAL) program M.*rving ihc Lexington area, is seeking un individual to rccruii. . train and supervise volunteer advocates for abused anil neglected' children, as well as perform \ administnitivc duties. JOB REQUIREMENTS: • BS in human serviccs/criminal •; justiec field and three years of I experience In social scrvicct,. -■ -* Juvenile Justice, mental he«llh. or ,. education program area, with one year of required cxpcricnce involving .supervision. • Excellent oral and written communication skills Position 20 hours per week -; Send application, resume and three * letters of recommendation to: : • Sherri Lott, Dbtrict Administrator: GAL Iredell County Courthouse P.O. Box 186 SUtcsville.NC 28677 EEO MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS (Near BILo Grocery) N E E D S : S H I F T M A N A G E R S . D R I V E R S & C R E W U U k C m m ^ V l a d IMLL (910) 712-8290 or itpply id Locatioii E m p lo y m o iil PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good gayftenofils. Cloverlield's. 760- PT/OCCASIONAL CONSTRUCTION CLEAN up, oddlobs, heavy, hard, dirly wortt. Musi have own transporlallon & valid drivers license. Starting pay- $7.50/hr. 91Q.94Q.2341. ■ PUB. CO. NEEDS 2 mature gentlemen/ladles lor advertising sales. Telemari(etlng exp. Is a plus. Small salary but big com"'‘““'''" sales. Right persons average over $10.50/tir. Call ! 0298 for appt. ________________^ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOiRbusy veterinary hospital.. Computer exp. helplul. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic._________________________^ RHA HEALTH SERVICES,, aprivate, non-profit provider ol sen/ices to people with developmental disabilities Is accepting application lor direct support stall lor varied group home positions In Cooleemee ’ & Mocksville, Must be over 18, have high school diploma or QED ^ valid dnvers license. Apply at RHA, 128 E. Kerr St., Salisbury; 211 Roseman Ln., Cleveland, or call 704.27B-9681.____________________ WAITRESSES, CASHIERS • dishwashers. Apply in person' at • Millers Restaurant.________________ WENDYS NOW HIRINQ PTdavshllti weekends. 634-1717. : An Equ.1 opfxxlunitr Eni(*)y.r If You Are Seeking: • Excellent starting pay QuarantMd base of $7.30Ax>ur Plus, a differential lor tecood shift • Pay Increase opportunities after 90 days. . . . .package. Dental. 401K.evenafle: ding plan) • Compreheni(Medical. __________________________• Friendly and comfortat>le open door environment• Comprehensive company paid training• Educational advancement opportunities pakl t)y the company• State of the ait ofRce and equipmentTh9nc$tlttm 8(mARCu9HHoUltf today »l: (910) 896-8040 IntnvlMiIng IkMidty md Thuradiy S:00pm - 7:00pmWe are a leading urvlce bureau tirm comnltlKl to a total qualty enviroimeni on b.haH ol iaadlng national companies. Our rapkl growth has crMtod ImmKlata openings on 1st and 2nd shill lor quautled Individuals. Your opiioitunity Is NOWI SOMAR TIN North PeM iM . tune M l (Above UnlM CweHna lenli) Orii«FreeWei1vteee«OI If a, Mws Da^de I>ateline Saturday, SepL 14 Fa! B n u r , Mocks United Mitiiodlsl Church, N.C. 801 at Mocks Church and BctwchampRds.,7 a.m.4 p4n.Btcakfost.7* 10 a.m. Lunch. M a.m.<l p m Children's yard ulc. gomes, bakt sale. cniAs. etc. Auc- lion.1 p,m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 DndHne to puRhsK tkkets for Special Olympks Foil-A*Ptt on Tuesday. Sept. 24. Rec.Drpi.Cos(: $6. Saturday, S e p t 28 Bmkrast,UnIonChaprlUnitcdMe(hod- 1st Churrh, U.S. Hsvy. 601 north of 140. Cpuntiy ham nnd sausage biscuits. 6:30- 10:30 a m 6J4-2805. Ongoing Bifi|o,Mocks^MooK Lodge im rri- days. Dnon open at 6. Hisi game at 7 p.m. Religion Sunday, Sept. 15 Homecoming, Liberty Baptist Chuich. Sept. 15-18 Ewigettrtfe Ser\k(s, !Vfoclu>1Ile Wcs< k)«n Church, Hosptal St. Evangelist: Rev. Henry D. Williams. Sun..6 p m Mon.* Wed. 7 p m 16-21 Revival. Ubcfly Baptfat Chuich. Guest prcucher Rev. Jacic Coolc. Spccial singing exh night. 7:30 p m Ongoing ’narrmlbieBaptirtChurckSundaySchnol. 9:45am.. Woi>hip. 11 a.m.:NightServicc.7 p.m. I^iNtor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Ephcopid Church or the Asctmkm. Rxk- BixbyRd-.Sun. School, 10am Wor^ip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2M-1500. DialAS(oi7MinfatryforchUdrm.Bil!and IVggy L)ng of Advance. 998*7716. Servkei at (he Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Rood. 7 p.m., Ttiufsdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. CIrmmt G nn« Church of God. Wednes day pra)«r service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Suhhoih School. 10 a.m. GrecniSfeadoMBaptfatChurchmidurek prayer and Bible study, 7 p m DwtleForterChrtalanSniionCbb.4th IWsday. Oak Grov-e Methodist, 10a.m. PreachooVPiraib’MociiiQgOut Ages; 2* 4. Mon., Tuei. Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 6*23 mortths. Tues.. *niuts.. 9 a.m.* noon. Call 998-5083 for info. Reunions___________ S und ay , Sept. 15 w u to u iu iu lo m Masonic Lodge off N.C.Hwy. 801 In Farmington for family and friends of late Spencer and Martha Williams, I p.m. Airmial AJIen Fanil/ Reunioii. Descen dants of Jacob and Mary Canner Allen. Ml. Olive United Methodist Church fel lowship hall. 1 p.m. 998-3336 for info. Sunday, Sept. 22 Riiinion of Doctndanli of Thomas JttTcnon and Matilda Smith Beck, Wil liam R. Davie Fire Depl., I p.m. Special Events______ Tuesday, S e p i 17 It^b lic an Party Headquarters Formal in buikling \vhere Security Bank ^lcoatedatcomerofN.MainSLandCourt Square. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served. Thursday, S e p t 19 i i d Croa Bknd DrHt by appototment Davie County Public Ubrary, 11 o.m.- 4:30 p.m. call 634-1347 to schedule appi. Saturday, S e p t 21 M AHvt 'M, Masonic Ptcnic Gminds. AdmLvsion: $1. ChiUren under 6 free. Saturday, S e p t 28 i i Jour d n Fflnnm Club Evaiii« of RccoRnltion honoring Davie County's black men of distinction. Ramada Limited Clem mons. 7 p.m. Dinner, cntcrtalnmenl. semi fonn;>l. $25/person. Call 70^634-5356. Red Cnra Blood Drive, Mocks Methodist Chwrch. Advance. 9 a.m.-l *.30 p.m. Chicken Stew Dinner hosted by Davie Re- publican l*any.Whip-O-WillFamK0frCana Rd.. 6 p.nt. Free. Candidates present. Ongoing Itnmuni/ntkm clinic. Ikalih Oc|X.. luluh £Uid child. c\-ery Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember O ngoing Recycling (ruck at Center Community BldgnS-ll am. 1stSatunlay. Recycling truckatUnkmChapel Method ist. 4th Sanmiay, 8-11 am.. Recycling (nickal Jerkhn-Hardbon Ru- ritan bldg., 3rd Sanirday, 8:30-11 am. Preschcbl stor}1ime. TUes.. 11 am..Davic County Libnuy and Coolcemee branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic. read aloud, stories, dims, nursery rhynws. Meetings Saturday, S e p t 2B Davk County Re^bUcan Men's Fedem- tkm Bnakfast, F&F Daitvcue. 7:30 am. Tliuisday, O c t 3 Davie County Retired School IVnonneL Bermuda Run Countiy Club. noon. O ngoing Cookctnee Town Board, 3rd Tuesd.iy. Toutt Mail. 7 p,m. unless otherw ise noted. Davie County School Bus Driven Asso ciation, 2nd Tues.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Btwk Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public wtlcome. For info, call Lonnie Thompson. 492-5427. Advance Gaixfen Chib, 1st Tues.. 9:30 am.>locksUMC,998-4J49.Chi!dcatcpco- vided Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Ihun., First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.nt Sons or ConTedeiatc Veterans, 1st Friday. Coolcemec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksvflfe Rotary Chib,'Hiesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Orr Pounds Sensibly. ConconJ Meth odist Church, Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. TTiurs. AAaqdAi-AiMn.Thundays,&p.m..Eaion's Baptist Church. Davk County Youth Football League Di rectors, Tues., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand JmyRoom. Wittam R. Davk Boorier Chib, Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3nl Thursday, United Way boanlofdirectors. 4th Mmiday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviQe VFW Post4024. Post Hut. San ford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd T\)esday. MocksvUk-Davk Jayctes, hi. JiS Mon days. Jaycec ofllce beside Horn Oil Co., Main Sl, 7 p.m. Advwatcs tor Gifted ChiUim, 2nd. 4ih Ihursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m.. Ihursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Frobkm? Helplinc.910.785-7280. AlMboUct Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bklg.. upper level.725-6031. AmcrkanLegkm Post 174, Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mockivile Civilan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. ' 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davk Sertoma Chib. 1st, 3ni Thursday. 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven’s. AdvaM*MnMrWFM9719Vetetansof FoceignWanand Ladies Auxiliary,4thTues- day. 7:30 p.m., poa home. Feed Mill Road. Frye Reunion Is Sunday At Rich Park *: *The family of George and Essie will have a reunim at 3 p.m. 'Sunday, Sept. 15 at Rich Park Shelter No. 5. Wheels Releases 'Diamond Tribute' Cards :-:Wheels Racing, Inc. announces a ^casedistributoronlyproduct called J^Vnond Tribute. While ihe hobby yet^ion of Crown Jewels Elite has an ^nihardt Seven Gems insen card with sevm gemstones saluting each of his seven championships, Diamond Trib- (M will contain an Earnhardt Seven CKamonds insett featuring an all dia* niond studded card (a $650 value in diamonds). Wheels has selected supe* Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m..DavicLibrajy,forcancerpalicnls.rricnd. family. I.W10-228-742I nrfi34-0.'^l3. MocksvUkLkmsChib. 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m„ Djvic Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thurediiy. 7 p.m.. Captain Stewn’s. Davk High Boosters, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafctcria Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxili.'uy. 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m.. ch;^)ter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington RuritonClub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Famiington Methodist church. HELPSMinktrks. Christian recovery pro- gmnt for wonjcn sexually abused as chil dren. Mondays. 7:30 pan., 41 court Square, Rwm2l0.634-9030. G<Mn AgeClub. 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Ccnicr. Brock Bldg,. 10am. Alzhelmen Support Group. 2nd TTiurs- day, 7 p.m., Eist Room. Sr. Center. Brock BIdij..N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Davie County SeniorCenter. 2mlTiies<by,7p,m. • BRast-feedlngSupporlGit)Up.2ndTues- day, Davie I lealih Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. ParcntsRc»urctOi^Bi^km(PRO)sup- pon gnHip for families of children with dis- abiliiics,2ndTUesday,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kn>pfcldcr at 998-3311 Uv location. Jcricho-Harrli«inRuritanClub.2ndTbcs- day, 7 p.m.. club building. Heahh Dept., clinic Wnin: M»n.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-1:30 p.m.: Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Tctn Health PmmotkKi Clink, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4ih Saiunkiys. Dn\k County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Mocksvllk AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. The covered dish meal will be can celed in case of rain. The shelter is across from Mocksville Elemenlaiy School. Extenaon Saturday, Sept. 28 Annual Farai.Cll> Day. Call 6M.62D7 for details. Recnaation___________ For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rccreation. 634-2325. W ednesday, S e p t 25 SenkM- Games Steering Committee nKct- ing,Rec. Dept., 1:30 p.m. Thursday, S e p t 26 Special Olympics Steering Committee meeting. Rec. Dept., 10 am. Friday, Sept. 27 Trip to Southern Women's Show, 8 am.- 6 p.m. Cost: SI 5. Special Olympics Practice Bocce -T\ies. at Rec. 5-6:30 p.m. Tennis - Thurs., South Davie Middle School. 5-6:30 pm. Cycling. TUes.. Rec. Dept.. 4:30-6p.m. Golf - TTiurs., ’nvin Cedars Golf Courv*. 4:30^ p.m. Bowling. Parkway Lancs in Winston-Salem, 10 am.-noon beginning Sept.2l. S eniofU ne D anting Beginner, Mon.. 10 am. & Tues., 10 a.m. Advanced, Mon, 11 am. No charge. Rec Club Before or aAcr school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Com pany Prwchool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Aerobics DanceRoom.BrockCym.S3/class.InNtnK* lor Kay Watkins. Tues. & Thurs.. 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th gmdcts, community involvement, leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Sllverstriders W alk Club Seniors. 50 nnd up. M-F. 6 am. Mothers Morning O ut Tuesdays und Thurediys, 9-11:3() a.m. W per (lay. Y oga Classes Tuesdays. 7-8 p.m. Y M C A ____________ Y Sw im T eam Stans Sept. 13. Year-round swim prgram. Call Danny Vestal for more info. Gymnastics Gmdes K-6. Next session Sept. 90ct. II. Mmcbcrs:$25.0ihers;S50.Dcginners-Mnn. Intcmwdiate-Wed. Mothers Morning O ut Ages. 3-4. Mon,, Wed.. Fri.,9am.-noon Prc- n;gistnitionrcquircd.Nextscs,sionk*ginsSqn. 4. Mentbcrs, $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. Karate Lc.*un sclf-defeasc. Build confidence. Exer- cisc at your pacc. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family cnn)llmcnt. Gymnastics Co-cdclassagcs5-12. Bare, beant. vault, floor and more. For info, call Mickle Shaver. Parties, R oom Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Cumphell for info. W S Y Sw im Team Year-round sw imming program. Cull Coach Danny Vestal fw^ info. Belore/Afleischool Child Care Ongoing. Call l^itty Hodges for nKire info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step. Interval. Sr. Aqua Aerubics:moa'.CaIlorcome by for schedule. Senior Friday Sni 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors_____________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Loc;ilion is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, S e p t 12 Sr. Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. SiKer Eagks. to be announced. Alzheimer's Support Group. East Rot^m. 7 p.m. Friday, S e p t 13 Woodworidi^ Class, Craft Room. 8:30- ll:30am. Bridge, East R<x)in. 2-5 p.m. Monday, S e p t 14 Frkndship Garden. South Davie Middle School. 8:30 am. Pbdiatrist. Dr. Dunn. CraA Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. DCCO Offers Classes rior stones (SII/SI2 grade and GH in color) to grace this card, and antici pates the card value to reach $2,000. The 300 cases of Diamond Tribute will replace retail cases, therefore no additional product will be manufac tured. Insert cards from both retail and hobby will be found in these special cases-with the enception of Sapphire Dual Jewels. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education ckss beginning the week of Sept. 24. Fork Lift SnMy Training is a course that will make successful par ticipants eligible for the fork lift safety certificate. It helps meet OSHA re- quiremenu for training of new opera tors and provides a refresher for cur rent operators. Atestisodministeredat the endofthe session for those desiring the cenificate. The course does not include actual hands-on driving skills. (Tuesday. 6-9 p.m., Sept. 24, $35 fee) Notary PubUc Educalion is a course that satisfies slate requiremenu for cenification as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of fees, general powers, limitations, and re- quirementsforattestation. Participants must be at least ISyearsofage. (Tues- l^ io r Alt Competition Scheduied ’ -The N.C Departmentoflnsurance announces the Commissioner’s Expo of Senior Art competition to be held In celebration of SHUFs 10th anniver* saiy. •: Ten years ago in the fall of 1986, InMronce Commissioner Jim Long began the Seniors' Health Insurance iofonnalion Program knownasSHIIP. ■- • SHIIP has (rained more than 7,000 senior citizens to counsel individuals 6fi Medicare. Medicare supplements ii()d.Lonf*tenn care insurance. There are 1.500ocliveSHIIPvolunteercoun-' selors spread throughout all lOOcoun-' ties. As port of this celebration, an art. competition will be held in Davie County. The contest is open to indi- viduals60yearsofageorbetter. Any person interested in entering the Commissioner's Expo of Senior Art should contact Barbara Thornton at 634-0611. The winning pieces of artwork will be di.splnyed in the Department of In surance. ......................... MRMtawEkcWkikK 25t1 NMitforl • CImunont, NC • (tlO) TW eM I* 'SptcHIUotlnlhtDttlgii, ■Stnkteh•HonwlMwlTMiion •BurglirAlinnSyiiMm •HnAlMnSydim * AuttNMlion SytlMni •liuHHtoMnSlMoSyitMM •CMMVieiwfflSyiMiM MomsimKr Adw Kcaub. Baptist rtllowshipHall.l0;30 a.m. Dccoratlve Painting, Cafeteria 6:30- >> p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Quilting Class, East Room. 9:30 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVF Nursing Home Paily. 2-4 p.m. W ednesday, Sept. 18 Quilting Bee, EaM Room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Variety Arts, Crafi Room. 8:30-11:30 ii.m. Card St Board Games. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP SeMing "B*. RSVF OlTice. 9 am.-1 p.ni. Ttiursday, Sept. 19 Sr. Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. Sr. Trottem Club. Center Comm. Dldi;.. 10 Friday. Sept. 20 Wocdworklng Class, Croft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. O n ^ n g SUver Striden Brock Gym, 6:30-9 u.m.. Mon.-Fri. SUver Striders. Coolcemee Scho»)1.6-8am. Silver Striders. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, iwon M- W. llam.Thurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should he rcportiHl by noon Mon^y of the publication Call634-2t20ori!ropitbytheonicc.S.Main St. ucmss from the courthouse. 'Cruise In'Monday Antique can will line the streets of Downtown restaurants will also be downtown Mocksville Monday open late, serving hot dogs, hamburg- cvening. os Piedmont CARS sponsors crs and ice crcam. u "cruise In" from 5:30-9 p.m. Fall Leaf Forecast: Average To Good day and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 24 and 26. $35 fee plus approximately SHfortMtbook) Theseclasscswillmeelat Ihe Davie Campus located at I20S Salisbury Road in MocLsville unless specified other wise. To pte-tegister or obtain addi tional information,callthe DavieCam- pus at 004) 634-2885. Ellen James Earns Degree Ellen Bradford James of Mocks- ville eamed an associate degree in occupational therapy assistance after the summer quarter from Pitt Commu nity College, Greenville. CULLOWHEE—The visiting and local lc»Mookcrs who soon will be crisscrossing the mountains of West ern North Carolina for the annual foil color .show should expect another fine display of Mother Nature's artistry. From average color in some loca* ttons to very good in others: That’s the oltlcial forecast from Wesiem Caro lina University biology professor. J. Dan Pittillo, an expert in Appalachian plant ecology who has become rather »well-known for his yearly predictions ofthequulityofihe impending autumn color season in WNC. Throughout Wesiem North Caro lina, we cun expect ut least an average fall leafcolorihisyear, andouraverage years generally produce some pretty nicecolor.” said Pittillo. "As we nearly always experience, there will be some locations with very good color." Pittillo does not think this fall will have extremely brilliant color, how ever. because of a plentiful amount of summer rainfall, which is one of the primary factors that determines the quality of autumn's color .show. The best color Is usually seen after sum mers with bclow-rainfull, when plant growth is stunted by a lackof sufftcient water, Pittillo said. "Abundun: rainfnll throughout the yearhasencouragedvegclativegrowth and has not induced storage of sugars and starches which yields the highpig- meni levels and produces the brighter colors." he said. The process that results in the an- nualchangingofMotherNature'scolor guard is already at work. Cooler tem peratures at night and more-direct sun shine during the day combine to cause the decomposition of chlorophyll, the chemical that gives leaves their green color in spring and summer. As chlo rophyll breaks down, other pigments-* always present in the foliage hut usu ally masked by the green of chloro- phyll-are revealed. The fall color season should get under way in late September at the higher elevations of the northcastem ridges, with fall color intensifying and proceeding down mountain slopes throughout October. Some colorful .spots shouldremainvisibleuntilaround Thanksgiving in the southernmost por tions of the region and in the lower elevations. Species that change earlier in the season include yellow poplars and birchcs(espcciallyalhigherclevatlons) nnd bright redsounvoods. Red maples, which vary from bright red to orange and yellow, change in mid-season. Sugar maples, usually yellow but also tented red, are most common at higher elevations. As the season progresses into late October, oaks change to reds and yellows, continuing until scarlet oaks drop their last leaves lit late No vember. 'Thisyear.themountainashislikely to produce quite a show, for there is an abundaitce of fruit present on moun tain ash in the Balsam Mountains," Pittillosaid. "Theberrlesbegintotum just as the leaves start to turn yellow, will become brilliant scarlet at matu rity. and hang on Ihe trees well past the shedding of the leaves." As for when to expect the so-called "peak" of the color season. Pittillo .said that is a particularly hard call to make. "The second week of October typically is the more colorful period. Some times a delay of cool weather and light frosts will move the color peak farther into October. Likewise, early light frost will result in good color by the first week of October. In any case, travel through the mountains through out October will provide some delight ful views of trees und wildflowers as the fall color season comes to a close." In addition to leaves, color-seekers should also pay attention to shrubs, Pittillo said, including sumacs and spl- cebush, and fall wildflowers such os ironweed{adeeppurple color), yellow goldenrods, sunflowers, azure blue gentians, and golden, blue and white asters. you Bet It Works! Be 4-5 Sizes Smaller By ChristmasI Jessica Haas LOST 120 lbs., 126.S Inches •Pioduct Not Included MockivIM YidMnvllli Jonnvlllt 634-1012 CTMIOO S3S4262 AarpblcClaaaesBtglnSept.3. Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Autistic ...ButWanted Davie Family Searching For Right Place For 29-Year-Old Autistic Son Page D1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D USPS 149^160 Thuniday,S8pt.l9.1996 Indecent Liberties Charge Uphekl By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Entciprisc Rcconl A local man pleaded guilty lo taking indecent iibetlies with n child in Davie County Supetior Court last week. ' Gary Ray Blackwell, who was already serving time for similar chargcs, was sentenced lo an addi tional IS to 18 months in prison. Blackwell's wife reported that their daughter told her the defen dant had beenlouchingherprlvatc parts with his hands when she visited him. Assistant District At torney Cwenda Priest said. Adoctor could find no physical evidence but had found evidence in thie prior cases involving his adopted daughters, she said. Blackwell was originally charged with first degree sex of fense, but the charge was reduced to indecent liberties so the chil dren would not have to testify. Priest said. In an interview with the 6-year- old, Priest said she refused to call Blackwell her daddy. Thcchtldren,whonowlivcwith lheirgnmdmclher,havebccntrau- malized by this and are in therapy. But all three were ready lo testify against him, she said. Blackwell has maintained his innocence, said his attorney Bill Hall.Please See Davie -Page 4 Second Major Rezonlng Proposed In Hillsdale; Owner Wants'Option' Fingerprinted Davie Sheriff's D A R E Officer Lee W hitesides w as busy at the C enter Fair S aturday fingerprinting youngsters - for identification purposes only - for their parents. H ere, he gets a little help from m o m C iystal Kelly w hile m aking fingerprints of young Payton Kelly. - Photo by Michelle Rogers Father, Son Convicted Of Growing, Selling Marijuana By Mike Bumhai^t Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County planners have their work cut out for them. Last month, they delayed a de cision on a 300-acrc rezoning re- ijuest in the nipidly-gtuwing Hills dale area. Tlicy also delayed a decision on changes In the water shed regulations, which could af fect the amount of land that could be developed in that area. Now, they have more to think about. A neighboring property owner ■ htut propoRcd tkwA he be grvM cO a 25.1 acre rczoning on a project extremely similar to Ihe first one, which was proposed by Bill BumetteandllieHillsdaleGroup. Bert Bahnson, a long-time ad vocate of preserving u rural lifestyle in Davie County, .said that if Hillsdale becomes too densely populated with busine.sses and residences, he may move. His fami is adjacent to Burnette's prop erty. "If this part of the county turns into another Clemmons and is no longer an attractive place for me lo live, 1 want my land available for the highest and best use," Bahnson said. He requested the 253 acres be rezoned from resi dential R-12 and R-20to commu nity .shopping special use and resi dential R-12 spccial use. Bahnson's plan would include 550housing unit,s,as well as shops, offices and businesses.Theland is located between Yadkin Valley Ro.nd and the Yadkin River. He has no plans to develop the property, but wants the option available. Bahnson said Bumette also has no Immediate plans lo :ts Hwy. 158 and crosses 1-40, be cause it would require a public sewer sy,slem, which isn't avail able. "I don't think Hillsdale Group has .any immediate plans and I don't have any immediate plans. I just want the .same option." Biilmson spoke against immedi ate approval of Burnette's plan last month, saying it needed more study because of the strain itcould pul on .services such as schools Please See Planners - Page 4 By Jet eH o Davie County Enterprise Record A father and son were convicted on dnig charges last week in Davie County Supe rior Court. Robert MichaelFetree,43,pleaded guilty to manufacturing marijuana, possession with intent lo sell or deliver marijuana and maintaining a place for keeping a con trolled substance.. His 18-year-old son, Jason Richard Fence, also pleaded guilty to manufactur ing marijuana and possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. Officers from the Davie County Sheriffs Departmentdiscovcredabout60 marijuana plants at the Ferree residence on Fostall Drive on May 20, after receiving an anony mous tip that marijuana was being grown outside the house. About 12 plants were found outside. The rest were being grown inside, asing Please See Father - Page 4 Fun For The Family Music, Food And Lunacy On Tap For Arts Alive Saturday ByMlkeBamharit Davie County Enterprise Recotd ; The Arts Alive festival brings to mind lots of aits and crafts, good food and the best of local talent. . ; Thisyeai'sfestival,scheduledfor9:30a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Picnic C ^nds, promises just that - and more. ; There'llbetop-notchcounttyandbluegrass music, and a certified lunatic is flying (On an ii^lane, we suppose.) down from Canada to ■perfonn "impossible" feats. : ; The entire day is designed for the family. :; "There will be something for everybody, ; from the tiniest tot to Giandnta and Grandpa," : ^ d Shirley Wicker, president of the sponsor- :ing Davie Arts Council. "I feel good about it." i : AccordingtoArtsCouncilDirectorMelanie -Dunlap, just abouteveiybody shouldfeel good Isifier seeing Tomas Kubinek perfonn fimm T7i ' ^ ^ 2:50-3:50 p,m. Kubinek is a self proclaimed lunatic and master of Ihe impossible. "He's mesmerizing, very entertaining," Dunlap said. "He's going to make you laugh but he's going to impress you with his abili ties." What kind of things could a lunatic do to impress someone? "He does a back flip while ploying a ukulele and balancing a glass of water on his chin," Dtinlap sold. "He does acrobatics, magic, and he's a co median. He's very much a family performer." Kubinek became fascinated widi the circus at age 5, soon after his family fleed to Canada after the Soviet Union invasion of Czechoslo vakia. His claim to fame? — Heivas awarded the Gold Ry Swatter and ‘ proclaimed International Grand Champion of House-fly Catching after a stunning vicouy at the Moucheviile Championships in Southern Moravia. He retains this title to this day. Sound like fun? It should be. A different kind of fun will come from featured musicians. The Hattons and The Stevens Family. The Stevens Family, Wicker said, exem plify what a family festival is all about. "I especially asked them to come, because they represent what a family is all about," Wicker said. The band consists of Douglas and Betty Stevens and their two daughters, Beth and April. "They're highly trained musicians and play an variety of instraments," Wicker said. "And they'll uie their shoes off and dance." From eastem Tennessee, the family was Please See Arts Alive - Page 4 T om as Kubinek, ceitified lunatto'and master of W lmpo^ sible, will bring his show to Mockwllle Saturday. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 The G reatest G ift a Them All: Its Love If I speak in Ihc longues of men and of angels, but have not love, 1 am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal. If I have Ihc gift of prophccy and can fathom all myster ies and all knowledge, and if I have a faith that can move mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. If I give all I possess to the poor and surrender my body to the flames, but have not love, I gain nothing. Love is patient, love is kind. It docs not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, il keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoiccs with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails. But where there arc prophccics, they will cease; where there are longues, they will be stilled; where there is knowledge, il will pass away. For we know in part and wc prophesy in part, but when perfection comes, Ihc imperfect disappears. When I was a child, 1 talked like a child, 1 thought like a child, I reasoned like a child. When I became a man, I pul childish ways behind me. Now we see but a poor reflection; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in pan; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known. And now these three remain: faith, home and love. But the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 13:1-13 Lillian Hair Jcrvcy ' Dwight Alan Sparks were united in marriage September 14, 1996 at Reynolda Presbyterian Church Winston-Salem Doesn't the above announcement explain it all for this week? No thought-provoking opinions about the stale of affairs in Washington. No scurrilous attacks on the county commissioners or the town council. Not even any directions to the school superintendent on how to do his job. None of the usual drivel. Let's save all that for this week. But therc is this advice to husbands: Take your wife out to dinner. Look into her eyes and tell her why you love her. Dig out those old love letters you .sent when you were dating and read them. Maybe it's time to send another one. Take a walk together. Hold her hand. The world would be a better place with more kissing. Practice more patience. More kindness. More gentle ness. More compliments. Less criticism. Be a romantic fool, again. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D U SPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...................... Mike Bamhardt...........;............. Becky Snyder............................ ...........................General M anager .............................M anaging Editor .....................Advertising M anager Mocktvlll* EntwrpriM 1916-1958 0«vl* RM ord 1899-1958 C oolM m M Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702S Subscription Batas Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTEH Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 InTTieiVbiL^ Town Won't Receive Funds To (he editor: Tlic Sept. 12 editorial page of Iho Enterprise Recoal conluitiod a letter from Mr. Joseph D. Elcliison raising inquiries about grant funds for the RidgemontCommunlty Revitalization Project. The (own facilitated the commitment of these funds on behalf of the Mocksville Community Revitaliza- tionTask Force, In an effort to Improve the commu nity. Tile town has not and will nol receive lliese funds. Tlie Northwest Piedmont Council of Cov- emments will administnile and disburse pn>jecl funds. As requested by Mr. Etchison, Mr. Hank Van Hoy. town aitomey, has been asked to verify the validily and location of funds for the Ridgemont Community Revitalization Project. Thefindingsof his investigation wiUbereleasedundopenlo public Inspeclion. as are all town records and nnanclal reports. There arc no missing funds. The Town of Mocksville welcomes the inquiry. We look for\vard to continuing the tremendous pmgress ihal the equal p;irtnership of the Task Force, the residents of Ridgemont, and the (own have made in making the entire community a better place lo lise, work, and play. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager, Mocksville Perot Says Wage War On Drugs To the editor. On behalf of the Reform Party of N.C., I would like 10 share with you Ross Perot's policy on drug control. Druguseisonthe rise Inour nation.andour leaders must do everything in Iheir power lo stop (he chemical warfare that is being waged against our children. Since 1992, the number of high school seniors who use drugs at least once a month has increased 52 percent. In 1992.2.4 million children between the ages of 12 and 17 used drugs. In 1994, (ha( number skyrocketed to 3.H million children. In 1980, less than 20,000 people ended up in emer gency rooms because of cocainc use. In 1994, cocaine put more than 140,000 people in emer gency rooms. The reason drug use is up Is because wc have become lax in fighting each battle of the drug war. For example. Coast Guard planes flew more than 23.000 hours of drug Inlerdiclion flights in 1991. By 1994, this number dropped to 6,300 hours. As a result, cocaine seizures, which had been as much as 3S.4 (ons in 1993, declined (o only 10.8 tons In l‘J95. The first step Is to increase spending on addic tion and education programs. Tlie next step Is to punish those who try to sell drugs. Strict sentences without parole should be mandatory for drug deal ers. Next, we need to get the Coast Guard, military, border patrol. Drug Enforcement Agency. Cus toms. FBI, local and state law enforcement agen cies, and foreign governments alt coordinated to fight the drug war together to make the war as' efflcienl and successful as possible. We need the equivalent of the Monroe Doctrine for drugs, that says we will fight drug production and smuggling. Wc must fight and win the war on drugs, but we need determined leadership lo get it done. Elizabeth Bohl Mocksville Board Member Should ■ i Consider Responsibilities To the editor: I In reference lo the article Planners Delay Deci sion On Hillsdale ‘Village’. Sept. 5, 1996,1 wn<i shocked at the suggestion by n planning boartl member ihut u scporule government be fomibd lio was vincoinfortaWc dealing svith a part of county in which he did not reside. ' ' ‘ . Since there is not a separate government now and was not when he accepted his position on the planning board and since no member can reside in' all areas of (he county, maybe he should consider his responsibilities and ac(wi(hinhis own Iteliefsor step aside for someone who will. Before he s(eps aside, he should give (bought to who might (ake his place and how (hey might de:il’ wi(h his own part of the county. After all. Hillsdale; is the fiRi areaof tlwsc decisions, it is by no means; (he last. Sue H. Miller’ Mocksville: J Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on tc^ics of local, state, national or international Issues, An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelouis. vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right (o letters for grammar and for space. * | All letters should Include the name anc address of the writer. Including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publi^d. Is Domestic Violence A Problem In Davie County? Melissa A. GuUedge Madeline Vazquez Mocksville Mocksville "Domestic violence Is defi- "Itis,deflnilelyitis.lt'slike nitely a problem. Davie has a disease everywhere." served over 200 victims since _ ............- . - November." Christine York Mocksville " I don't know. It's more ofa problem today than in the past."-----------— — ' Louise Tutterow Mocksvilte-. "Probably so." - h - r r : Jeanne Houpe Shoes Everywhere^ Another Pair Would Be Fine, If On Sale It’s wonderful lo live in a place where we can detect n distinct dirfercnce with each change in seasons. And, as afternoons at Ihc pool are replaced by Friday night football games, it is time at my house for n seasonal tradition; the cleaning of the closet. Swimsuits, sandals and tanl<-lops are neplaccd by sweatshirts, boots and flannel pajnmas. Nol only is it time to separate cold weather clothes from warm weather clothes, il Is lime for a complete wardrobe overhaul. Out with the old and In with the new. With each closcl cleaning, I am able to part with a few things I should have disposed of long ago. The jeans that just don't Til like they once did. The shorts 1 haven't worn in two years but might wear again someday. The sweater that was my favorite in college but has been out of style for years. Operating on a tight budget, I am forced lo make my decisions carefully especially when il comes to tbal key element to the wardrobe - shoes. Like many women, I have a weakness for shoes. I can’t go lo the mall without venturing into at least one or two of the shoe stores. Maybe I’ll find a great bargain in my size or the color I need to maich the dress 1 just bought during an end of season clearance sale. Surrounded by the glorious smell of new shoes, I am on a quest for (lUiility, comfort and style at an affordable price. But ii's becoming increasingly difficult to find suitable footwear for every occasion. Never before have 1 found .shopping for shoes quite so confusing. Athletes have always worn shoes designed for Iheir sport. There is a reason baskelball players wear hightops and baseball players wear cleats. But what about the avenige person playing in a few softball and baskelball games a year for his or her church? From what I can see in shoe and sporting good stores, it has become virtually impossible lo purchase a plain, old pair of athletic shoes to meet one’s general needs. There are specialized shoes for everything from wrestling to aerobics, though there is something promising aboul the name ’’cross Irainer”. The same is true if you’re shopping for boots, I remember when there were dress boots, work boots, rain boots, cowboy boots, cqmbiii bools and lhat was aboul il. Now there arc hundreds lo chiHise from, and they all have a name. . • ’TTiere ate hiking boots, hunting bools, trail biiots, marsh bools, and the list goes on and on and on... I have a friend who owns a pair of Maine hunting boots. I assure you she's never been to Maine. And she's not likely to wear those boots hunting in Maine, Davie County or anywhere else. Just the same, everyone knows that she has a pair of Maine hunting boots. Whal is so important about a name? Pumps, flats, mules, moccasins, booties, loafers, clogs, skimmers, oxfords, bucks, ropers, sneakers, square-toes, t-str.ips, mary-janes, wingtips. Some of the basic names have been around for years, but add a few catchy brand names like "Touch of Class, Sally, Sonic and Cyber" with some adjectives like "classic, tailored, artful and elegant", and nearly every pair of shoes in the store takes on its own unique identity. II could become downright confusing choosing between the "Plain Jane pump" and "Susie's sassy sUngback" or the "Termina tor trail bool" and the "Steel Toe Stomper". It's really nol hard for me lo answer that question. I'll do what I've always done - buy the ones lhat are on sale. MMMNlMttACMlHlato Fniit. B M Qoom • Goumwt BaikM W«ddhio«.Fun4nls WeDelher9404337 M o n - F riB - a .8 .t9 - 3 GLAMOROUS NAILS Complete Professional Nail Care R U H T ..W OVER 300 AIRBRUSH designs; M h r J17041634-7S22 Boone Plaa Wal-Mart) Mocksville Mon-Sall(MI0ain-7:30 L : ;ARE YOU TIFED OF IVIAJOR MEDICAL WHERE YOU NEVER SEEM TO MEET YOUR DEOUCTIBL£??? Announcing... FREEDOM CARE $10 PHYSICIAN CO-PAY • $75 PROFESSIONAL CO-PAY S300 IN FACIUTY CO-PAY ■ NO DEDUCTIBLE ON ANY PLANIll TOB IS NOT AN HMOlll BENEFITS ARE RAID IN OR OUT OF NETWORKIII AVAILABLE FOR A SMAU GROUP For a free no obligation quota caO; 8 1 0 - 7 M 4 a 3 1 . o r 1 . S 0 M 4 M 8 1 3 ______ DOM MABKCTINO. INC.________ ■Vow pillar 0* Blraiglh when quality, olbrdal)le Inauranc* b nwdrf; In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sej)t. 19,1996 - 3 Parents Still Concerned About School Bus System Tolheedilon As I continue to read the local paper and listen within (he community. I still Teel (hat there area lot of unsatisHed parent.s in regards (he changes in the school bus routes. I fee! sure that the school bus system was created (0 ge( children lo and from school safely. If our children cannot (o get to .school safely, then (here would be no need for tcachers, principals, or mem bers of (he board of educadon. I do not like (he idea of small children walking even iwo (enths of a mile. Unfortunately, we live in a society where children are abducted. There is a risk of being dog or snake bitten. One of my children has been bitten by a dog last summer. 1 would not wish this lo ever happen to another child again. It is a very traumatic and painful experience. Wc really need lo be concerned about the safety of all children. I have not received even one response from the board of education In regard.? to my lelter. I would like (o remind every parent, grandpar- en(, aunt or uncle (hat this is an election year. Write the governor, .senators, members of (he board of education up for re-election. We have voice and can hopefully change the system lo protect our children through these means. Catherine Flanagan Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville Walk Raises Money For Alzheimer's Association To (he editor: I would like (o express my deepest (hanks to all those who made (he Alzheimer's Association Memory Walk at Center Fair a success. We raised over $320(), which was well above our goal of $1750. My wannest gratitude goes out to Julia Howard, who led our walk. Katie and Beulah Carter who sculp(ed a lovely llgurine for our grand prize and for(hcdonationofnbcautiful tea (able for our gnind prize. Also thank you to the many businesses and indivldualswhos[X)nsorcdourwalkeni. Themoney (hat you gave will certainly be put togood use by the ' Alzheimer’s A.ssociation,tosupport local programs and services for persons with AViheimci's Disease, their caregivers and family members. A special (hank you goes ou( lo the many walkers who worked so hard to get (he sponsors, and put forth that extra effort (o get out early on a Saturday morning to walk. Also thank you to Autumn Care, who held a hot dog sale at their facility and donated (he money to the walk. Finally, thanks to Beth Crundfast. Barbara Thomton, Jean Shaffer and Becky Fmney who helped to organize the event and man the rcgistra: tion (able the day of the walk. I am proud lobe a part of a county who supports good causes with such enthusiasm. KImSljuskey, Director Davie County Senior Center Support Makes Dancing Boot Reunion A Success To the editor: I would like (o express my appreciation for the support shown by so many people for the 25 yeju’ Dancing Root Reunion. To the businesses which gciionuisly sponsored our activities, we couldn't have done i( without you. To the families of DanciagBiKns.presentandpast.lhankyouforyour many contributions and continuous support. To sch(Kil personnel, your encouragement and praise made us want to do even more. We have been very fortunate lo receive the (ime and talents of Kalhy Ferebce, Kristine Kokoski. Wendi Craven. Bob Patlllo, Brent Crotts, Teiry Burton. Tom Torpy, and Marion Pills. The gracious response from our audicnceofWarEaglefanswasunparalleled. They arc the best. Thanks lo the ’96*'97 Dancing Bools who were willing to share their performance with the returning dancers and me. They are a very special gmup of young ladies. To the many Bwhs who travelled from across North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia, Mis souri. and even Italy, you made this an unforget table event. To Robin Fergusson. Mike Bamhardt. Brian Pitts, and the Davie County Onterprise- Record. I extend a special (hanks for the interest and thorough accurate coverage given to the reunion perfonnance and banquet. Last but certainly not leas(. (wo of (he people without whose help this weekend would nol have taken place are Teresa Bivins and Sheny Roberts, reunion cwirdinators. They devoted many hours towani making (he total event a success. I have been overwhelmed by the community response. I feel truly honored not just from this weekend, but for having had the rare privilege of working with so many wonderful and talented people for 25 years. Susan Wall Davie High Dancing Boots Director Prejudice Exists Within Davie County Law Enforcement To the editor Have you ever been riding down (he road, and stopped by a law enforcement ofTicer for no reason at all. Well as for me, 1 was pulled over and told that 1 was driving 65 mph and I knew without a doubt tha( I was doing only 47 mph. The officer continued to insist that I was .speeding and said it was (he (Ires on the vehicle thai caused me to speed. The officer then asked for the registration. The vehicle was not mine, hut a friend's who was a passenger In the car. and the ofllcer was (old lhat the registration was not In the car. He then threatened to give me a ticket, but called the tag in and after which, he asked me to gel out of the car. I asked why, he said he wanted to check for drugs, alcohol and guns. I asked wha( probable cause he had. (I do not smoke ordrink). so what made him Ihink lhat I would have something illegal in the vehicle. He continued to ask lo search the vehicle and I repeatedly refused. He then began asking questions lhal did not pertain to why I was stopped. I then told him if he wanted to search the vehicle to call in for a warrant and call my mother or lake me to town, so wc could straighten this out. I let him know that I knew my rights, he then shoved my license at me and told me to leave. The vehicle 1 was driving was from Rowan County, the officer mentioned they don't get many people from Rowan County on this side of (own. Airt 1 to assume that if you are from out of (own, you get Slopped, or just that you are African American, and out of town. Now you tell me how can people, young or old Scouts Seek Mennbers To the cdiion The Giri Scouts of the USA are once again having theirannual membership drive. Girl Scout ing was started In 1912 by Juliette Gordon tow and since that (ime many girls have made new friends, become involved in (heir communities, and tried new activities in the largest organization for girls in the country. Scouting has been a part of my life since I was Syearsold. MythreedaughtershnveeachbeenGIrl Scouts nl one time or another. I am a leader of a troop of Junior Giri Scouts. Giri.s come first in Giri Scouting. If you are searching for an activily for your daughter that promotes self-confidence and is value-based, I hope you will consider the Giri Scout program. Mary Ann Phillips Advance Home_Saved From Fire To the editor ' We are so grateful to ihe Advance Fire Depart ment for .saving our home. Many (hanks (o (he Advancc Fire Department. You realize how great these folks are when at I in the morning you have a large tree partially fall on your house and you are waiting for the second half (ofallinyourki(chen,youcalI911 and the Advance Fire Department is in your driveway in 10 minutes. This is what happen^ to Gene and Carol Seeber. during the night of Fran lost week during 60 mph winds and pouring roin. We are grateful to you all. ___Please donate to your local fire department---- Gene and Carol Seeber Advance look up lo and respect someone who lies? I'm speaking as a young lady who has been harassed by a police officer more than once. This is the third time I had to call and complain about an ofilccr. One reason there is i>o much trouble w ith young people today is that wc can't trust and respect those in aulhorily. The people who are supposed to help us. hurt us because of the prejudice in the Davie County lawofTlcers. No. I'm nol saying lhat all police are b;id. but when the majority of them appe.nr to be. how can any of them trusted. I know several Incidcnls where blacks and Caucasian youths were together and the blacks were harassed and or anvsied and the Cauca sians were allowed to go free, even taken home. I realize that even in some instances the police .some times try to provoke the African American to do the wrong thing or make the wrot^move so thal they cai - juMmcti \n ttcttbraTThU \% wrong. I would like to encourage all African Americans tocomplamandreportttbouiyourmisireatmentatihe hands of (he policeman. Maybe, just maybe, some one will listen and believe these things arc actually happening, and some how this problem will be rcsolved. Jenny Stevenson Hwy. 801, Rowan County Politics Robbing Us Of Freedoms To the editor What has happened lo America? Once called the land of the free, it is plagued by endless whiners and political personalities who spit out quips in an effort to become famous or lo limit our freedoms and still call this country a democracy. The two things that I hear people in heated discussions talk about is smoking and guns, you might say it has become a real smoking and gun Issue with me. It really ticks me off how some people arc downing (he cigarette companies. 1 just wish the companies of today took as much interest In their employees as RJ Reynolds once did. 1 do not smoke, but do believe lhal smoking is a freedom. The smoking Industry paid for my education. My father woriced for RJR and retired from RJR. He smokes and I believe lhat he has ihe right. It's his body, not the government's. He's donehis time for our country, he was in the Korean War. I was reatting an article in 0^ Winston-Salem Journal on the N.C Delegates called Burning Issue, Aug. 28, basically it caught commentary from dinerent politicians and people abcHit the decision by President Clinton that advertisements play a role in hooking young people on tobacco. ■Apparently he nevcrlnhaled and adviseseveiyone to just say no and go to college if there is another war. Did heeverhearofpeerpressure,akid sneaks a pack of cigarettes from his mom and^dad and dares his friends to tiy one, could this be a factor in determining whether or not that child smokes later on in life, or a young boy watching an older boy dipping Skoal orchewing tobkco, does (hat make the younger want to do It? Maybe, I don't think (hey have a statistic for those scenarios. And people like ihe President telling youngsters "no" win just make them want to do it that much more. Parents and education are the "key", and the fact thatparentsorteacherswlllgiveall the truths about the subject is sometimes all that some children need to make the decision not to smoke. Peer pressure can make some kids smoke, do drugs, drink, steal, get into gongs, drop out of school, kill other kids, or even kill themselves. If the president wants to keep young people under 17 from smoking he n e ^ to do it by education (or the honest way) not by taking a shou at Joe Cornel and the Mariboro Man. After all I grew up In the medlaof television, t-shirts, and billboards and I chose nol to smoke clgaretlcscveh- ihough I do enjoy a good cigar once in a while. As far as I'm concerned, he can kiss his political career goodbye. As for all the people against smoking: nobody put u gun against your head and said smoke or die. It was a choice either you did or you didn't. If you don't like it leave the room or put It out; and it really helps to say please. As a famous comedian, TV personality, and actor Denis Leary once said, "We gave you half a restaurant, and a whole plane, what more do you want." That's the' clean version. Now. some stores don't want people to smoke in them, that's fine, you can only smoke in certain places in the hospitals, that too is also fine. You can't smoke In any stale or federal buildings, all the belter, that way none of our clear. headed officials will have anything to fog their judgment. No puns intended. Another thing, last time I checked it was in the: Constitution, it's in the Bill of Rights; Article 7,: Amendment 2, A well-regulated militia being - necessary lo the security of a free State, the right of the people lo keep and bear arms shall not be • Infringed. { Yes, even 1 know that it is dangerous for small' children lo handle firearms, but without parenud • supervision I wouldn’t have known (he respect for • firearms, of all kinds. I have today. When I was a • boymyfatherandmyunclewouldtakcmeandmy > cousin down in ihe woods to target shoot. M y ; father had a spot on our land we always used, and ; Istilluseitto^y. He would always make sure no; one was around and no animals (cows especially); where In the line of fire. ; No other joy I have found can be compared to ; aboyandhisfatherlnanimmenserieldthatseems; to swallow you up. busting some clays with a ; shotgun, carrying on some healthy competition; with siblings and kin. ; Maybe I'm an old-fashioned thinker, or maybe ; I was never interested in politics as much as I'm ' going lo have lo be now or all of our children's; freedoms may disappear because a few whiny» Americansatedeteimincdloiellmehowtoihink,; ear speak, breaUie. and generally overall, how to ; live, rm determined not to let Big Brother watch ; overiny shoulder every time I decide to go targd: Robert A. Myen I "AdvwA' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN rERPKisb, RiiCoivu, Planners Face Major Rezonings Continued Fn>m Pu{*e 1 ami roads and olher counly scr\'iccs. Pliinning board members are ex- peeled lo laekle all ihree issues Tues day nighl al 7 in ihe commissioner’s nxmi. seconil door of ihe counly ad* ' minisiraiion building. Tlieir recom mendations go lo counly commission ers for final approval. Bahnson said lhal one day, easieni Davie will become so densely popu lated thai developmenl may be halted. 'Tin againsl lhal much density, but 1 would nither scale back lhan try to scale up," he said. Bahnsun said if counly commis sioners had lefl ihe zoning regulations and sulxlivision ordinance alone, ihe polenlial for over-densiiy wouldn't be as greal. At one lime, there was a minimum one acre lot size for subdivi sions. "Il's a sad thing," Bahnson said. ‘' We had the commissioners who were . forkeepingthenimlalmosphere.Ii'su shame we're gelling away from lhal altitude." Davie Man Convicted Of Indecent Liberties Continued From Page 1 Bccausc of those pending cliarges. Blackwcll has spcnl Ihe pasl 16 nionlhs in sol ilary confinc- mcnl. Mall said. He lusked Judge H.W. "Bulch" Zimnicmian Jr. lo lake lhal inlo consideralionwhendelennininga ■ scnlence. : PricslaskedZimmcmianlofind . as an aggravaling faclor lhal : Blackwell had taken advantage or his position a.s the child’s father ;• wilh visitation rights and him a : sentence of 24 lo 29 months. The judge ordered the 15 to 18 : month sentence to run at the expi- . ration of Blackwcli's current sen- ■ lence and recommended he re- emxmemlfir »«i>m in«lM».- The Stevens Family will bring their award-winning traditional m usic to Arts Alive Saturday. Arts Alive Festival SatunJay Continued From Puge 1 voted the Traditional Bluegrass Gos pel Band of the Year at the Society for Preservation of Bluegrass Music Awards show in Nxshville.Tenn. April. 18, plays the mandolin, fiddle, bass, guitar, and helps her sister on the banjo. Beth plays the banjo, bass, gui tar anddohro. Doug pluysguilar.tlddle, mandolin and bass. Betty plays the bass and manages the group. All four have written songs. Tlie group is known for the hamio- 'nizing between Doug, Beth and April, trading off lead, alto and tenor vocals. Over ihe past year, they have per- MOwrUy - Louvin, Martha Carson, Vem Gosdin. Mike Snider, the Osbome Broihers, Tom Wompai. Marty Haggard, Grandpa Jones, Tlie Whites, Ricky Scaggs and Bill Monroe. They have recorded five records which include many original songs. The Hattons, the duo of Jerry and Debbie, provide a more tmditional country music sound.The will perfomi at 11:4S am. and 1 :S0 p.m. "Kiwavideooftheirperformance," Wicker said. "I thought it was very cxciling, real country, some old Johnny Cash songs." Arts Alive will feature the best in .,luciUe«bmainen»,a!i well.The popular,. Southland String Band will perform al 2:20. and local musicians and songwriters Mel Jones and Dan Wicker will provide a "musical treat" at 4:35 p.m. Youth, chureh and adult entertain- ersfmmacmss DavieCounty are sched uled lo perfomi throughout the day. A children's area will be held all day, with arts, crafts, games and enter tainment. Tliere will be lots of fixxl and crafts vendors. Admission will be SI. "We always have a lot of crafters, good fixxl... just u good community festival lhal everybody should attend," Wicker said. Nillsdale Tomorrow Develops Plans For Business District r f. HILLSDALE-The HillsdaleTo- - jmrrow civic group has big plans for • Jlic business district of this new com- ' jBUnity in eastern Davie. • > Members envision four lanes of ‘ Inffic wilh landscaped medians along • Ijwys. 158 and 801 .They see a monu- ; m n t of some type al Ihe intersc'ction. ^ !^ y see a limited number of curb : cpis.They envision a new sireeilohelp disperse the traffic load. What they sec is u way to get the ever-increasing numbers of vehicles through the intersection more effi- cienlly, while making the area attrac tive for shopping and services. Bui do the property owners who would be affected by this plan agree? Some do. Some don't. And some aren’t sure. Hillsdale Tomorrow officials re cently invited all those property own ers 10 a meeting to explain the plans, and to gel their reactions by answering questions on a written sun-ey. Of the 22 property owners who responded, 19 approved of the plan. Eight of those 19 approved the plans wilhcondilions, such as the location of curb cuts, said Kent Malhewson, vice N hei; Son Plead Guilty lb Marijuana Charges ! Continued From P&|e 1 I fluorescenl lighting on a timer. Assis- itant Di.strict Attorney Steve Barnhill ;S^d. •: • Ofllcers also discovered three bags i pontaining 2.3 pounds of marijuana, a • S^Uboulecontumng marijuana seeds •and a 5680 cash. : Robert l-erree told the officers lhat ail the marijuana was his for his own personal use. but his son said some of it was his, Barnhill said. ^ Jasonsaidhehadbeensellingaboul 'an ounce a week for two months, Barnhill said. > Robert Ferree's attorney, Fred Cmmpier, said his client had been going through some marital problems and got involved wilh a band. That's when the drug involvement began. He has no criminal record, but this one mistake has just about rained his life, Cmmpier said. Judge H.W. “Butch" Zimmerman Jr. sentenced him to five tosix months in prison but suspended that sentence for 30 monihs and placed him on su pervised probation. Zimmerman ordered him lo com- pletc72 hours community servicedur- ing the first 90 days of the probation ary period and pay a SSOO fine. SlOO community service feeandcourtcosis. According lo Jason Ferree's allw- ney.EdVogler.hisclienl had admitted lo using marijuana fora while after his arrest but seems to beon the right road now. Vogler said he hopes Jason will continue on lhat mad and asked lhal drug counseling be recommended as part of his punishment. The judge sentenced him lo five to six monihs in prison but suspended lhat sentence on supervised probation 30 months. Special conditions of probation in- two Sentenced To Prison Fbr Destruction To House By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Destroying another man's property resulted in prison sentences for two Davie residents. Jerry Lee Myers, 17, and Michael Eugene Shelby. 20. pleaded guilty to breaking and entering, lareeny and in jury to real property last week in Davie Counly Superior Court. Both had been arrested in July for vandalizing a house owned by Allen Bailey on Bailey's Chapel Road in Mocksville. According to Assistant District At torney Gwenda Priest, the house was under consuiiction and near comple tion at the time of the break-in. > Investigating areport that someone hadbrokm in and vandalized the home, officen from the Davie County SherifTs Department discovered a chandelier from the house laying on the ground, a commode ripped from the floor and thrown through a window, the dry wall kicked in and covered with footprints and nearly every window broken, she said.. Damages to the house are estimated at $14,000. but Bailey's only out-of- pocket expenses were a $2.50 insur ance deductible and extra interest for extending a conslniclion loan. Priest said. Property stolen from the house in cluded a ceiling fan and several tele phones, according to Assistant DA Sieve Bamhill. Myers denied Ihe allegations when he was antssted but wrote Detective Robert Trotter a letter from the jail admitting his guilt. His attorney Lynne Hicks said Myers sent ihe letter by his own choice and has tried to be cooperative. In custody since July 28. he cel ebrated his 17th birthday in the Davie County Jail, she said. He has good qualities, but he has a serious substance abuse problem, she said. Hicks asked Judge H.W. "Bulch" Zimmerman Jr. to recommend drug abuse treatment for her client. Myers told the judge he was high on marijuana and didn't realize what he was doing when he participated in the destruction at Bailey's house. Zimmermanseniencedhimlol4io 18 months in prison and 45 days in jail and ordered him to pay $2,500 reslitu- tion lo Bailey and a $450 attorney fee. Shelby was sentenced to seven lo nine months in prison and 45 days in jailforhis port inthiscrime and another Arts Alive Entertainmeiit 9:25-10:05 a.m. 10:10-10:30 10:35-10:55 1 1 - 1 1 :2 0 11:25-11:40 11:45-12:15 12:20-12:30 12:35-12:55 1 1:05-1:25 1:30-1:45 1:50-2:15 2:20-2:45 2:50^:50 4^1:30 4:35-4:55 5-5:30 Arbor Stage ^ Opening Ceremonies, Flag Presentation, National Antheni, Pledge of Allegiance, Davie High Band, Dancing Boots Davie County Community Youth Choir ;' Sr. Citizen's Rhythm Band Mocksville Community Church Choir Davie IHIgh Drama Group The Hattons, country music duo Songwriter’s Spotlight Blaise Baptist Church Choir . Paula Lewis, "From A Distance" Meekness, gospel group Davie Theatre Group The Hattons The Southland String Band !, Tomas Kubink, certified lunatic The Stevens Family, traditional string music , Dan & Mel musical treat i The Stevens Family Children's Area All Day ActlvKlesHands On Art Project, Sand Art, Face Painting, Bubble Art, Balloon Animals, Dunking Booth 10-11 a.m. Storytelling 11 a.m.-noon Ventriloquist Noon-1 p.m. Visit from Batman 1-2 p.m. Games Of Skill And Chance 2-3 p.m. Magician IV blN I li.Kt'KlSl!. KeA-omi, .itpt. i», i» o - 9 Stone Street Bancorp To Pay Divkiends OcL 4 TYie board of directors of Stone Street Bancorp, Inc. (SSM) has de clared Slone Street's second consecu tive quarterly dividend. Eleven cents ($.11) per share will be paiil lo certificate holders of record dale, Sept. 20. The dividend will be paid.Oct. I. ^ ^ Piiyment of the dividend is codm^- lenl with ihe business plan of the a<i announced, March, 30. whetilKe holding company was organized jiy MiK'ksvilie Savings Bank. SSB. t-- presidenl of the group. Two did not approve of the plans. One of those two is a major property owner, including much of Ihe land where Ihe new street would be located, Malhewson said. Hillsdale Tomorrow wants to gel a plan that is acceptable lo property owners, which would be presented at a public meeting. elude submission to searches and drug lesLs.compliancewithsubsUUKe abuse assessment and 72 hours community service during the first 90 days. He was ordered lo pay $ 100 com munity service fee and court costs. Zimmerman told Jason, who had previously been convicted of posses sion of drug paraphernalia that he has already had one chance and messed up. Anoiher mistake will result In an active prison sentence. He ordered that the marijuana be destroyed and the cash be given lo the Davie County Board of Education. charge of misdemeanor larceny and injury to personal property. According lo Bamhill, Shelby van dalized a tractor owned by the N.C.' DepartmenlofTransportationand stole a cun fn>m the traclor that contained a Ininsisior radio valued at $30. Nol an excuse but somewhat on explanation. Shelby's attorney Wade Leonard said his client Is taking medi cation lo control hyperactivity. He was not taking his medication, which he needs to function, when he committed these offenses. "I just wanted to say I'm sorry fpr what I did," Shelby told Zimmerman. The judge orderly him topay $2,700 restitution lo the Department of Trans portation and $300 attorney fee. By commitling these offenses, Shelbyvlolaledhisprobalionandasked. Zimmerman to activate his 75 day sus pended sentence. hii\( in,t\ r,il\ N O W TAKING ORDERS FOR BOB TIMBERLAKE'S N fW r iM t M M irF D t D in O N PRIN T A WNIOIH Ot>P()HIUNMY lO DWN A IIMHIHtAKf Olt SI I I I 1 HU(, R Al-H 1C HI PRDUIK MON AND A I k M ( I (.Ifl F OH I M I ( H H I W M AS V I A U) N OKlJI HS lOK (.HHhlMAS PAIS MAY ONLY B( PL AC I D fKOM M PHM HtR 16 U N Ill NOVfMBtR 2 IINOlllHi AliOUl A IH(I HRO(HUH( I MKT lO I TIMIEKUUCE AT MID TOWN fiALlERY THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 26 FROM StOOrM UNTIL 7:00 rM to ORDJH YOUH PRINT. PHASE C O N IA tt Trotman's .....‘- r The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court Sept. 12. .• Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allan Martin, assistant DAs. —Joseph N. Allen, possession of : stolen goods, sentenced 45 days sus- : pended I year, $50 fine, court costs. —'nmothyW.Bracken.9l mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to . improper equipment, $25 fine, court : cost. —Teresa M. Buchanan, DWI, sen- ; lcnced60dayssuspended2yean;.$100 fine, court costs, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, comply ; with substance abuse assessment: 24 ; hours community service; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days suspended for 1 year, 24 hours : community service. ! —TonaR.Caudle.DWl,sentenced 120days suspended 2 years, $200 fine. , courtcosts.surrenderoperator’slicense. ' nol operate vehicle, comply with sub stance abuse asscssment,48hourscom- munity service; license not In posses sion. intoxicated and disruptive, resist ing officer, dismissed. — Robert E. Chalmon, injury to real property,senlenced45dayssuspended I year, probation, nnike restitution, 24 hours community service. —Ginger A. Cockerham, 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to , exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, court ' cost. — Mary William Comill, sale of cigarettes to minors, prayer for Judg ment continued on payment of court costs. — Lynn H. Davis, DWI. having open container after consuming alco hol, dismissed by court. — Royd T. Ellis HI. felony posses sion of cocaine, reduced to possession of Schedule II amphetamines, sen tenced 45 days suspended 1 year, pro bation, take part in A A. 48 community .service; assault on a govemment offi cial, sentenced 45 days su.spended 1 year, send letter of apology to officer. — Sleven L. Foster, assault on a female, prayer for judgment contin ued, pay hospital bills nol paid by insurance, nolassault witness,paycourt costs. — Anlwood M. Glenn, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced 45 days suspended I year, probation, enroll in a GED program, 24 hours community service, pay restitution to slate, $80; no registration, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Linda F. Green. 83 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $50 fine, court cost. — Lori D. Green, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA toimproper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Michelle E. Gregory, simple as sault, prayer for judgment continued on costs. — Roymond Guy. expired registra tion, dismissed. —Jimmy D. Harris. DWI, sentenced 60 days suspended I year, $100 fine, court cost, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment^ 24 hours community service. — Kevin L. Hani.son. DWI, sen tenced 60days .suspended 1 year,$100 fine, court cost, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $ 150; reck less driving lo endanger, no registra tion card, no liability Insurance, dis missed. — Roger D. Hodge, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Reggie E. Hope, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, prayer forjudgment continued on costs; driving lefl of cen ter line, reduced by DA to improper equipment, court costs. — Selena M. Huggins, 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequlpment,$50fine,courtcosLs. — Joe E. Hughey, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued oncosts. — Anthony H. Hutchens, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —Shannon E. Kelly, possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days sus pended 1 year, $160 attorney fee, 24 hours community service. — William H. King Jr.. felony lar ceny, dismissed. —James A. Kluttz, civil revocation of drivers license; misdemeanor pro bation violation, 6 months more inten sive probation. —Rhumen M. Lane, 72 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA lo59 mph in a 50 mph zone; driving left of center line.reducedbyDAlolmproperequlp- ment. $60 fine, court costs. — Niccole J. Lavee, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, prayer forjudg ment continued on costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. — PatrickT.Matlison.driving while licen.se revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer forjudgment continued on costs, $240 attorney fee. — Bobby D.McDaniel.expiredreg- istralion. dismissed. —Charles A. Mowery, felony lar ceny. prayer for Judgment continued on costs, $ 160 attorney fee. $50 resliiu- llon. — Thomas H. Neely Jr.. no operator’s license, dismissed. — Howard Nieft. failure to relum rental property, dismissed. —Jarrell P. Nifong, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days suspended 1 year. $100 fine, court cosis.surrenderoperator'slicense, not operate vehicle, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessment,24hourscom- munily service. — Paul C. Owens, misdemeanor probation violation, continued on pro bation. — Donald R. Perras, shoplifting concealmenlofgoods.sentenced2days active. — Stacey G. Plowman, forcible sexual offense, second degree rape. senoffense-parental^Qle.crimeagainst nature, protoble cause found. — Marilyn Rice, simple assault, prayer forjudgment continued on pay ing medical bills not covered by insur ance, not assault plalntifT. — Hoyt D. Robcrtson,injuryloper- sonal property, sentenced 30 doys sus pended 1 year, probation evaluation, comply to treatment, pay re.stiiulion $338iO and become full-time student or obtain GED. — Jimmy Robertson, communicat ing threats, dismissed: assault on a female, reduced lo simple assault, prayer for Judgment continued on particpating in a domestic violence program. — John L Robinson, 84mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost. -KevinT.Shue, possession ofdnig paraphernalia, possessionofmarijuana up lo 1/2 oz., sentenced 45 days sus pended for 1 year, probation assess ment, costs; possession of marijuana possession drug paraphernalia, dis missed: breaking or entering a motor vehicle.misdemeanorlarceny.reduced lo misdemeanor possession stolen goods, sentenced 45 days suspended I year, probation, 48 hours community service. —Dickie R. Spell, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Annette A.Tillery,simple worth less check, dismissed. — Aaron K. Waller, felony larceny, dismissed. —RobertB.Whitney.^esislingpub• l ic officer. senlenced45 days suspended 1 year, court costs, 24 hours commu nity service. —Cedric G. Wilson, breaking' or entering a vehicle, .sentenced 45 days suspended 1 year,48hourscommuniiy service, complete GED program. ‘ — Billy M. Yoric, harrassing phone call, dismissed. —AngeliqueM.Zickmund.exc^- ing posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment; $10 fine, court cost. —Jerry L. Lundsen, expired regis tration, $25 fine, court cost; no liability insurane. dismissed. — Levan Seperteladse, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipntenl, $ 10 fine.court coM. — Roger Reinhardt, probation vio lation. 180 day active sentence. — Billy S. Beck, larceny, 45 day active sentence: probation violation, 2 year active sentence. Triab Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kevin Albrecht, worthlesscheck on closed account. —Ray Drye Jr., no child restraint system. —Sheny R. Henry. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Darlene M. MacFayden. driving while license revoked. Call Carolina PRIMESf\R' A The Mini Dish' Satellite Service p«rd.y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVm COUNTY PRUHEanR DEALER G & B Truck Sales "4 X 4 PICKUPS A TON TRUCKS" 1816 Hwy. 601 S. • YadklnvUle, NC 67055 Day (910) 463-5144 • Night (910) 463-2747 2 ChevroM Ext Cab Dooley's 2 ChevroM 4 Dr. Dooley'i 2 Dodge Reg. Ceb. Dooley's Cummlrte Power 1 0MC Reg. Cab Dooley (Low yilee) 1 ChevroM Rough D o c ^ 3 Ford F2M 4x4 Qm « DIeeel Located In Courtney Bobby & Olenda Brown. Owners Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! 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Or call 638-l0;3 or 1-888-55-RO'll'AN toll-free outside Rowan Counly for more Information and a brochure, -iiuidu BelkHeart AIXIANCE Rm NRKIOIAL-lOnuLONni ItlAWTKOKNE CA»DIOVASCUU»_ suwEOMsi rx 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Ref isier of deeds, and are listed by parties in* volved, acreagc. township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rcprcsent- ingS 1.000. •Oak V'alley Associates Limited Partnership to Carr Building Co,. Inc.. I lot, Fanningion. S82. •Leonard 0. Collette and Nancv R. Collette to Nancey Mae C. Keaton and Michael Lance Keaton. 2 lots, Mocks- ville. Gvil Lawsuits •Don G. .Angtf II ami Vera C. AngcII to Bermuda Village Retirement Cen^ ter Limited Partnetship. 1 unit. S247. •BemiudaVill.igcRetirementCcn^ ter Limited Partnership to Edward Ntathes^^n Rollins. I unit. F;\rmington. S:65. •DiWthy M. Hadden and Lixiis R Hadden; Lixiis S. Hadden and lillcn M. H.iiidcn; Donald W. !Lid.len .\ml Heidi R, Haddfn: Gar> F. lUKien and Su7annc B. Hadden and Lii>da Ni. Turiex and David R. Turley to Davivi .A.Solonx'vnandGailJ.SolonHMi. I Km. S2-«). •John H. H<x>ts and John H. Hoots Jr. to Dairell L. Vanarsdale and Karen A. Van;irsdalc. I lot. S68. •Robert G. Bwwn Jr. and Pamela B. Bawn to Millie W. Blalock and Jef frey L. Blalivk. 1.25 actvs. Jcnisalcm. Sl6. •Dclmcr B. Hall and Lcssie Gentle Hall to D.iren K. Hall. 4.9 acres. Cl.irisville. •l>clmcr 11. Hall and Lessie Gentle Hall to Hansfotd Linnie Nichols and Sh.tixw H. NichiMs. .S2 ;wrv.CI;irksville. •Colonial Estates, Inc. to Jeffrey W. ClincandGcnaW.CIIne. 1 lot. Mocks* ville.$60. •William W. Angell to Betty Etchlson West, 2 tracts, Mocksville, S42. -LivingslonJcromePralttandElhel Louise Pruitt to Nathan L. Tyson and Frances A. Tyson. I lot. -Richard O. Cole to Branch Bank ing and Trust Company, I lot. •Cleveland Hal Joyner and Ivy M. Joyner lo Christian D. Jordan and Janice F. Jordan. 23.50acres. Calahan. S464. •Charles V. Storey and Annie H. Storey to Victoria C. Williams, I unit, $260. -Henry Lee Foote and Dorothy Evclla Blackburn Foote lo Heniy Ellon Foote, 3 tracts, Mocksville. -Ronald W. McDaniel and Stefanie H.McDaniel toDonaldG.Smilh, I lot, Jerusalem, $78. •Edna F. Eaton by power-of-attor- ney Mildred E. Modlin to Ronald W. McDaniel and Stefanie H. McDaniel, 3 loLs, Jenisalem.$l44. •William E. Hale and Belty M.Hote’; lo Paul Edward Boger and Elizabeth: Barney Boger, 2 parcels, Farmington,! $40. -Charles W. Tittle and Elaine W.! Tittle to Charles W. Tittle and Elaine' W. Titllc, 2.979 acres, Clarksville. •Ralph Doyle Naylor and Nora Lovette Naylor to William J. Marklin; KlandJulieLailMarklin, llot.Mocks-' ville,$l28. -J.R. Harris and Vena H. Harris to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lots, Calahan, $20. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Coun. - Don R. Pope \s. Jcxn C. Pope, absolute divorce. • Tina Bostick vs. \Va\Tie Bostick, request defendant not assaulL thnratcfi. abuse follow, harass, or interfere with plainufT. - El' crd Eugene Beamon % s. San dra Kiv Hill Beamon, absolute di- \ccct. • Y%«ine tsielJe Roue .Aaron VV'ilUam Row e, K^uesi defendant not assau}*, Lhreaiea. aba.se. folbu. hara.ss cr L*iier!efe » !* • Fuller Weking .\.>i Fabncaiors Robert .Miller, request judgment. S969.«W. • Ruth porter Cofc v s. Jerry Way ne Cope Jr., divorce. • Martin. \’an Ho>. Smith Raistvck > s. Chariene Taylor MAvi>. request judgment S15'X). • Bartvira K. .Movvv vs. Bnhlley B. NKvre. post-separation suppi'rt. ali* n\w\. child custixly. child suppv'ni. unequal in ta\orofplainiitY distnbu^ lion of marital paiperty. injunctiv'n pc\v hihiting defendant faim disposing of marital pn>jxrty prior to equitable dis- tnNjtion; countcarlaim. child custivly and support, divoa-e fa>m M and boaai. equitable distribution of nurital pa-'peny. mental evaluation of plain^ titY. order enjoining plaintiff faint dis^ posing of marital property. • Melissa Coleman vs. Robert .Michael Coleman, request defendant not assault, threaten. haro.ss or iniertere with pl.'untitT. - The Oinvitlc Coqi. vs. Mickey ,’shv'«re»1»>ing hwncss as Mickey Shore Hiring .irki Air Conditioning, request jiKlpivni. S.V\l I5.5.V • I'^Axic S»vi.il Serv ices, on behalf of: Kimhfriy Cover's. Dv'nald Cover, child sup|\xi; Smanatha Ebright vs. Tony Rineharxlt. paternity; Donna Waliervs. Willi.uii Lee Waller, volun- t.u> supfsvi .tgavmenl. • Judith Spry Lowei>' vs. Johnny N. Louer\. m;uriace annulment. • .Althea Renee Davis vs. Rex Ster^ ling Davis, absolute divoree. pt^sses- sion of home and vehicle. • Ro.se Doss vs. James Doss, request defendant not ass;iult. threalen. abuse, follow. hanLss or inlerteit: with plain^ tiff. - Paul Agrillo and Maria Agrillo vs. Bermuda Center 63-20 and Bermuda Center Sanitary District, claim that water and sewage leaked into resi dence, in e.xcess $10,000. - Frances Nivens Watson vs. Leroy Nivens as executor of estate of Sallie M. Nivens, request for judgment, $5,305. - Frances NWens Wat.son v.s. First Union National Bank ofN.C., request judgment, $45,011.77. - Kristin Sparks vs. Chris Jones, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Melissa Laird Coleman vs. Robert Michael Coletnan. divorce from bed and board, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. - Paula F. Robertson vs. Jimmy E. Robertson Sr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. •Donna KestlerLaniervs. Timothy Wayne Lanier, absolute divorce. - American General Finance of America vs. Bradley Nathaniel Jones, request judgment, $ 1,220.99. - Angela M. KImbrcll vs. James E. KimbrclU child custody, divotcc from bed and board, alimony, equitable dis tribution of marital property. - Davie County Ho.spltal, requests judgment, vs.: Leslie Benard Benson. $750; Renee H. Beal.$233.90; JeonM. Smith. $395.78; Johnny Eric White head, $378.02; Deanna Elane Elliott, $277.04; Richard Eugene Cline and Jackie Cline, $869.17; Gregory W, Wat.son, $380; Vickie Ellis Thome, $823.63: Eric Hudson, $286; Henry Uwis Hall III, $1,601.36. • Sharon Marie Badgett v.s. Jeffrey Bundy Jolly, child custody. •Deana Fisher Altman vs. Pete Howard Altman, absolute divorce. •Jonathan Wade Cleary vs. Heather Dawn CIcjuy, ab.solute divorce. • First Citizens Band & Trtist Co. vs. Larry E. Wolfe, request juilgmcm, $7,496.51. - Gary Allison Benson vs. Mikey Wayne O'Brien, auto accident claim. lnexce.ss$H),OOOpersonalinjuriesand damages, punitive damages. • Robert Michael Shaver v.s. Wendy Campbell Shaver, absolute divorce. Arrests The follow ing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■ Dantn Todd Bcmon, 30. of 316 Underpass Road, Advance, was charged Sept. 11 with taking indecent liberties with a child. Trial date: Oct. 10. • Beth Wiles Norswonhy, 33, of Trial date: Sept. 26. - Lester Chunn, 46. of Salisbury , waschargedSept. l2withassaullona female. Trial date. Sept. 26. - Howard W. Norswonhy. 38, of 131 Quail Hollow Lane, Advance, w as charged Sept. 11 with assault on a female and communicating threats. • William Kelly Steele. 34, of 932 ctuTSed S«pL 12 Wilh simple assauli. Sept. 11 wiih failure lo comply with Sheriffs Department court order. Trial date: Oct. 23. -James Kelly Naylor. 35, of 314 Neely St., Mocksville, was charged Sept. \ 1 with failure to comply wilh court order. Trial date: Oct. 23. • Alicia Boocello Smith, 27, of 426 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 10 with making harass^ ing telephone calls. Trial date: Sept. W. - Carl Edw:iol Jenkins. 18, of 122 Honey Hill Lane, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 10 with disonlerly con duct and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date Sept. 26. - Christopher Evans, 17, of 1781 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 10 wilh assault. Trial date: Sept. 26. - David Venson Freeman. 41, of 199 Dogtrot Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 11 with violation of a court order. Trial date: Sept. 19. • Michael Alan Kinney, 30, of 348 Dulin Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 6 with larceny. - Douglas Michael Anderson. 28, of 750 Markland Road. Advance, was charged Sept. 15 with Injury lo per sonal propertyand assault wlihadeadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Chris Holden Anders, 34, of 217 Joy Trail, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 15 with a child support violation. Trial dale: Oct. 23. - Stephen Michael Hankins, 37, of High Point, was charged Sept. 15 with larceny. Trial dale: Oct. 10. - Elizabeth Michelle Deese, 19, of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, was charged Sept. 12withlarcenyand(wocounisof obstructing, resisting and delaying an officer. Trial date: Oct. 10. The following incidents were re- . ported to the Davie County Sherifrs DepartmenL • Ronald Adam Steiger of Mocks- : ville reported Sept. 12 the larceny of a gun from a vehicle on Deadmon Road. • Jacqueline Naomi Pyle of Ad vance reported Sept. 13 the larceny of abook bag, moncy,child’stcnnis shoes and a bottle of Amior All, fairn a vehicle parked off Hwy. 801. - Melissa Ann Grimes of Advance reportedScpt. 13ihttlarccnyofclothcs. sungla-sses. a noteba)k and make up from a vehicle parked ofT Hwy. 801. - Randy Hugh Howell of Mocks ville reported Sept. 13 the larceny of a Moiorolateleplionc.radar detector and house key from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 801. -Joseph Scott Bradley of Winston- Salem reported Sepl. 10 the larceny of a 1959 Rambler, black, from along I- 40 near the Yadkin River bridge. • Mike Sulier of Mocksville re ported Sept. 11 avehlclewasdamaged while parked at Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center, Hillsdale. • Rodney Junior De wall of Mocks ville reported Sept. 11 the larceny of a television, vacuum Iceaner, AM/FM cassette player and clothes from a Ce dar Ridge Apt. 22. - Forrest Crosby Cnmnil of Clem mons refwrted Sept. 15 the larceny of lumber from a lot in Oak Valley. - Edwin Ray Williams of Mocks ville reported Sept. 16 that someone damaged a sign at the Comer Store. Hwys. 801 and 601. • James Qulntin Gaddy of Mocks ville reported Sepl. 14lhe larceny ofa chain saw, climbing saddle, ropes and hooks, from Modem Tree Surgery al a site offSeafonJ Road. -Jerry Childress of Clemmons re ported Sept. 13 an object was throvyn from a pa.ssing vehicle damaging the pickup tnick he was driving on Hwy. 158 near Forsyth Counly. • John Austin Spillman of Cool eemee reported Sept. 13 the larceny of a washerand dryer from a rental trailer on Swicegood Street. Mcxiksville Polirp The following incidents were re- ■ potted to the Mocksville Police De- paitmenL - David Hall of Mt. Aiiy repotted Sept 12 the larceny and uttering of •four monty oideis from a tnailbox on ■WtighiLane. - Dean Myers rcponed Sepl. 12 ihe larceny of a medium sia chow from the Davie County Animal Shelter. - Floyd Keith Arnold reported Sept. 12 an acquaintance entered his apart- mental The Oaks and solicited sex acts and stole penonal items. • Catie Ellis reported Sept. 11 the larccny of S14 worth of gis from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. - Kip Miller reported Sept. 11 the attempted hnrglaiy of Miller’s Restau rant. Wiikesboro Street. A m sh -Evelyn Louise Dcwalt, 17.of3(M Avon St.. was charged Sepl. 13 wilh disonlerly conduct. Trial date; Oct. 31. - Patsy Bean Payne, 44. of 300 Milling RoadApt. I. was charged Sept. 11 with contributing tothedelin(}uency of a minor. Trial date: Sepl. 26. - Johnny Dale Shelby. 25, of 166 BrockiandDr..Advance,chargedSepl. 11 withcontiibutingtaihedelinqucncy of a minor. Trial date; Sepl. 26. - Chris Ray Payne, 16, of.lOG Mill ing Road Apt. I l,waschargedSepl. 11 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Jason Todd Reming. 23, of Salis- buty Street, was chargcd Sept. 13 wilh disorderly conduct and assault on a female. Trial date: Ocl.31. Tratllc AccMcnb - No charges were filed after an accident on Cemetery Streel al 7:IS a.m.Sepl. 17. According lo a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Timothy Crey Wal lace Cope, 16, of Advance, had driven a 1987 Ford from Ihe YMCA drive onto Cemetery and crossed the center line, striking a 1987 Fotil driven by Debra Taylor, 27, of Harmony. - Nil charges were filed after an accident on Lexington Road al 12:13 p.m. Sept. 10 on Lexington Road. JefTney Stuail Absher, 32, failed lo stop Ihe 1984 Subaru he was driving before it suuck in the rear a 1996Ford driven by Dixie Morris Gish, 34, of Salisbury, repotted K-9 OfTicer V.S. Fields. -AMocksville woman wascharged with making on unsafe traffic move ment after an accident at Salisbury and South Main streets at 12:32 p.m. Sept. 9. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields, the vehicles were turning from South Main onto Salisbury Street and were driven by Timothy Craig McCoy,38,on«PleasanlActeDiive, and Cynthia Darlene Shaver, 32. of 337Jonesboro Drive. Shaverwasciled - A motorist struck a deer al 8:49 p.m. Sepl. 14 on Valley Drive. Jeffrey Elton Williams.32, of Duke Street told Officer K.D. Hendrix the deer nm in front the station wagon he was driving on Valley Road.Highway Patrol TTk Highway Patrol inveMigaied the following accidents in Davie ; County, Wrcck On Wyo Road A Davie teen was in an accident : Sept. 9 at 7:20 a.m., reported Trooper .T.D. Shaw. ; Jason Lee Jolly, 16. of Mocksville : wasdrivinga 1996Chevroletsouihon Wyo Road when the car veered off the left shoulder. When it relumed to the toad it was out of control. The vehicle traveled backwards from the road off lo ihe left, striking a ditch and coming to rest against u barbed wire fence. Driver Fulb A.sleep TrooperT.D.ShawrcportedawreckFires : Davie County fire departments re-; sponded to the following calls. : Sepl. 9: Mocksville, 12:19 p.m., ;auto accident Main Chureh Road: : Smith Gmve, S:l6p.m.,carfire,Ber- ; muda Village; Advance, 6:03 p.m. gas ; investigation, Undeipass Road. Sept. 10: Fork, 12:12 p.m., auto : accident U S. 64. : Sept. 11: William R. Davie. 7:09 '.a.m., structure fire, Muiphy Road; : Center assisted; Center, 10:52 a.m., : auto accident 1-40; Counly Line as- ; sisted; Farmington, 3:56 p.m., smoke : investigation. Farmington Medical ’. Cenlw; Smith Grove assisted; Cor- ' nilzef-Dulin,S:30p.m.,autoaccide^. Milling Road. Sepl, 12; Mocksville, 7:15 a.m., aulo accident Cemclety Street; Mocks ville, 4:12 p.m., fire alarm, U.S. 158; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 6:12 p.m., residential fire alarm, 202 Marchmont Drive; Cumatzer-Dulin assisted. Sepl. 13: Mocksville, 2:20 p.m., woods fire, Southwixxl Drive at U.S. 60l;Mocksville.6:l I p.m.,woods fire behind Davie High SchiKil; Center, 6:37 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. Sept 14: Jerusalem, 6; 19p.m.,auto _accidenl._U.S.,60Lat Hinkle Drive;- Mocksville, 7:28 p.m.. fire alarm, Mocksville Post Office. at 12:15 p.m. Sept 10. Christopher Michael Pallas, 23, of Aslivhoro was traveling cast on US 64 when his 1986 Oldsmobile ran olf tile ri):ul,slrikinguditch ami culvert. Pallas tiikl Shaw he fell asleep. Shaw chargcd Pallas with driving while his license was revoked. Cur IIIIsGuurdrall A vehicle traveling on 1-40 eiuled upintheeinergencylanearteriliannH llle ro:ul,a'portcdTnKi|)crC,l), J(ine<). Winston Salem resilient Kiiaer Auhrcy Linville 111, 19, was dtivlng a I9<>5 Mitsubishi west on 1-40 during heavy niin. Due to excessive water on the m:id, the ear traveled off tlie right sluniUler and struck a guardrail. Tlie accident occurred al 9 p.m. .Sept. III. HydniplaneOnI-40 Trtx>per J.R. Allred reported an accidem on eastbound 1-40 .Sepl. 11 al 10:45 a.m. involving one vehicle. A 1995 Subaro driven by Louise Critz Rtxit 40. of Weaverville was —traveling east when it began to hydro plane, The car ran off Ihe road and stnick a dilch. It then oveitumed and came to rest on its side. US. IS8 Accldcnl Two vehicles weie iliimagcil In an ncciilenl Sept. 11 ni 2:51) |un, ia.cord- iiig to Tniii|icrJ,K. Allied, Phillip Niiitriari Chiilllri, llfi, of Advance iinil llllly Kevin While, 22, lif Mocksville weic tinveliiii! In their vehicles ruiithiiM 11.S, hH wlien White slowed hik IW2 Clicviolci |ilckii|i to make ii lell liitn into n pijviite ilrlve. (.'Iialliti failed totlowiliiwnaiHl Ills I'WI Hiiiiila struck White's tar liiun lieliind. Allieil charged Cliiillln with liilhiie In reduce speed. C iM m A IB cm iudiaH un Antu:eiilenlul3;l<lp.m.Sept. II In I'lonl of tlte llennuda Run enlntnce on I IS 158 was invcsllgulcdhy Tnxipcr T.S. Kennedy. Lynn Gentry Singer, 46, of Ad vance was traveling west on US 158 when she slowed lo make a turn into Bermuda Run. The 1995 Oldsmobile behind her driven by Madelyn Anne HuberskiddedandslnickSinger's 1993 Toyota. Huber stated that she looked away from the road and was unable lo avoid the collision because of Ihe wet road ductorjin.Hubet’8passenEer,29year- old Cilia Joseph Huber, was trans ported to Forsyth Hospital, n il And Rim TnK)pcrT.S. Kennedy investigated a liil tuid run accident on NC 801 Sepl. 11 al 4:10 p.m. Ati unknown vehicle was in Ihe left sonihcast travel lane of NC 801 after it hail hacked out of a private driveway. A l9H7Nissan driven by KiineilaCope I lunks, 28, of Jonesville was traveling noithwesi iin Ihe highway andhadju.st exiled n right hand curve. 'Hie unknown car changcd lanes irnil piiUed In Hanks' path, causing I hulks' car lo strike theirs in the right rear wilh Ihe driver side niirtur. The unknown vehicle continued northwest without stopping. Hanks car ran off tlte shoulder, strack n dilch, and skidded lo a stop In a yard. CarnipmRailsinKudiu A Mocksville teenn was token to Forsyth Hospital following an ted- dent at 3:25 p.m, Sepl. 11, fillocl(sville ManArrested I For Attempted Sex O fl^ ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 ■ 7 A Mocksville man was amisted last week for an attempted sexual offense. EmeslWllliamGragert,37.ofl840 Liberty Church Road, was arrested by Mocksville Police Detective K.L. Hunter on Sept. 13 for misdemeanor atlcmpted sexual offesne. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa S2,000 bond, pending an Oct. 10 hearing in Davie Dl^rict Court. : Hunter said that a 20-year:old woman met Gragert at Horn's T w k Slop, and he offered hera job helping him paint at a business In Mocksvill?. Anerlhe woman had helpedGragert p.nint that night, he held her anns down nnd mbbcdhimselfagainst her, Hunter said. Man Threatens Wal-Mart Employees Three people were Injured last Monday when this 1984 Mercedes collided wUh a 1992 Dodge on U,S. Hwy. 158,- Photo by Robin PtrguMon Hiree Injured In Headon Collision In Davie County Three people were injured in an accidem on U.S. 158 at 12:19 p.m. Sept. 9. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw charged Mwksville resident Hardy Clifford Bare, 69, with driving left of center after Hare’s 1992 Dodge mn head-on Into u 1984 Mercedes driven by Novaro Earl Nichols. 45, of Key West. Fla. Dare's vehicle was tmveling toward Mock.sville on US 158 near Main Church Road and NichoVs was travel ing in the opposite direclion. After impact, the cars came to rest on opposite sides of the highway. Bare and Nichols were injured, us was Nichol's passenger, Jan Leoro Nichols, 41. also of Key West. They were transported to Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bare and Ms. Nichols were admitted, and were released Sept. II, Shawest imatedS 18.000 damage to both cars. A Tniutman man was arrested Iasi week for threatening people at the Mocksville Wal-Mart. Tlie altercation stemmed from an ongoing argument between the man nnd Wal-Martemployees.suid Mocks ville Police Detective Ken Hunter. John Henry Hinceman, 19, was re ported to have threatened people at Wal-Mart. Officers found him in a vehicle in the Willow Oaks Shopping Center piirking lot, and u 12-guage shotgun was confiscated. Hunter said. • *■ Hinceman was charged with mis'^ demeanor going armed lo the terroV.of the people. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $1,000 bond, pending a Sepl. 26 hearing in Davie District Court. Grand Jury Issues Indictments Highway Patrol Continued Fnim Puije 6 the road in a broadslide. It then skidded left of center and strock a concaMe ■ culvert on the left shoulder. It contin- ,iuedskldding,strikingatelephonecablc ijjbox. ; Tlte vehicle left the scene, h j High School Tramc /|j ThrceMocksvilleteensin separate ^ ,!!j[cars were involved in an accident Sept. 13 at 7:45 a.m. Christopher Chad Dyson. 17, and StevenTrcmayne Dulin. 17, were trav- mg south on US 601 in a line of 'traffic waiting to enter Davie High School. As they slowed to a stop be hind traffic.a 1994 Ford pickup driven by Randy Dean McDaniel Jr. failed to '■' ’n reduce speed. McDaniel's tmck struck Dyson’s l984Mazdapickup.forc’ingit into Dulin's 1988 Nissan. Trooper J.R. Allred charged McDaniel wilh failure to reduce speed. Wreck On US60I Trooper J.R. Allred issued several charges in an accident on US 601 Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. Donovan Dale Campbell, 26, of Bakersville was traveling on US 601 in his 1993 ford when he slowed in a line of traffic. Driving behind him was Mocksville resident Tony DeWaync Nichols, 19.Nlcholsdidnotslowdown. and his 1993 Chevrolet collided wilh Campbell’s car. AllredchargedNicholswilhfailure to reduce speed and a child restraint violation, and also charged Campbell wilh an inspection violation. Three Car Collision Three vehicles were Involved in an accidem on US 601 Sepl. 13 at 1:30 p.m. reportedTrooperA.A. Justice III, Flora Wilkes Hancock, 45, of Mocksville was traveling north ofUS 601 when she slowed at make a left turn into a private drive. A 1990 Ford station wagon driven by Mocksville resident Alice LewisHendon,55,failed to reduce its speed and stmck Hancock's 1989 Niss;in. Hancock's car crossed the center line imd struck a 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Ruby Pulliam Peterson, 55. of Winston Salem that was heading south on US 601. Hendon was charged with failure to reduce speed. Failure To Reduce Trooper A.A. Justice reported an Occident at 2:45 p.m. Sepl. 14. Linda Hill Beck. 54, of Mocksville was traveling south on US 601 in her 1990 Oldsmobile when she failed lo lee a 1987 Ford pickup attempting to turn into a private drive ahead. Beck's vehicle stmck the Oldsmobile owned by Advance resident Tommy Lynn Washington. 48. Washington was charged wilh fail ure to reduce speed. Parked Cur HM A collision in a private drive on Foster Road was reported to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Chad Eric Hedrick, 24. of Salis bury was backing in to a private drive when his 1975 Dodge van struck a parked 1995Toyolaowned by Johnny Hillis Price. Hedrick lefl the scene, then relumed two hours later to report the accident without the vehicle. The Grand Jury issued the follow ing indictments last week in Davie County Superior Court. - Maurice Allison, felony larceny. -TonyaTaylorBamey.twocounts of forgeiy of endorsement, two counts of uttering a forged endorsement. - Linda Wall Byrdsonge, peijury. -James Franklin Chandler, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, discharging a firearm into occu pied property. - Darren Cleveland, assault with a deadly weapon infilcting serious in- juiy. - Clyde Julius Colson Jr., posses sion of a firearm by a felon. - Wynne Ann Connell, perjury. - George Washington Dulin Jr., assault with adeadly weaponinfiicting serious injury. -James Allen Eldridge, first degree rape. - Christopher Evans, conspiracy to sell a controlled &ub&uutce. pouesttqn with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. - Michael Chad Foster, conspiracy to sell a controlled substance, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver Alprazolam. - Pablo Guzman, felony death by'a motor vehicle. . . - Lee Eric Hedrick, breaking onjl entering and larceny. * * ‘ -DellaSue Hensley,perjury. -SolomanRubinJohnson,traffick ing cocaine, conspiracy to traffic c^. caine. - Sanford Brent Jones, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent lo kllf infiictlng serious injury, - Charles Edward Lawson. as«ult whh a deadly weapon infiicllng seri ous injury. ' " - Jeny Lee Myers, breaking and entering and larceny. - Kenneth Dean Phillips, posses sion of cocaine, possession of heroli^. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr.. assaujl wilh a deadly weapon innicling se'n- ous injury,- Mk»M\ ing and entering and larceny.. - Jason Gray Tomlinson, peijiiiy: - Robert Bobby Young, trafllcklr\g cocaine, conspiracy to iraffic cocaine. Hizabeth Rossee Norman. 19. was traveling on Milling Road in a 1992 Mitsubishi. As it exited a righl hand curve, the vehicle traveled left of cen ter, skidded off of the righl shoulder down an embankment, overturning. The car came lo rest in a heavy kudzu field, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. No Stop At InlcfNCtion A car tmveling on Rainbow Road failed lo stop at a slop sign at 10 p.m. Sept. 11. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Melinda Foster. 16. of Mocksville was traveling in a 1989 Ford when she fuileU to Hti>p at the sign at Rainbow Road and U.S. 158. The car Uiiveled off the shoulder into a ditch. JoneschorgedFosterwith failure 10 slop for a stop sign. C«bkBoxM yitc^ AvehlcletrovellngatahighrBteof. speed did damage lo personal property Sepl. 13. TrooperT.S.Kennedyreportedthat acartmvelingnorth on Baltimore Road left the road on the ritht, came back on C M O tnuM lO ifhit? Tennessee Man Convicted Of Possessing Cocaine, Heroin A Tennessee man received a p wba- tionary sentence for possession of civ caine and heroin last week in Davie County Superior Court. Phillips was arrested by a DMV officer May 10, at the 1-40 rest area after receiving a dlsorderiy conduct complaint, said Assistant District At torney Steve Barnhill. Angell discovered Phillips in a ve hicle with two other Individuals yell ing obscenities and throwing cans, he said. • ■ Delennlning that Phillips was im paired, the officer asked for pemtis* sion to search the vehicle. Phillips gave him permission but hadtoberestrainedforinlerfcringwhon Angell spotted a bag containing sy ringes in the glove compartment. According to Bamhlll, the officer found four packages of heroin nnd. 10 grams of cocaine in addition to several syringes and a bottle of rubbing alco- twl. Phillips had marks on his arms and admitted the dmgs were his, Barnhill .said. Phillips’ atlomey Bill Hall said his client has aproblem wilh dmgsand has submitted himself for treatment. Judge H.W. "Butch” Zimmerman Jr. sentenced him lo five to six months in prison but suspended that sentence for three years and placed him on su pervised probation. Special conditions of probation in clude submission lo searches nnd drug tests by his probation officer, partici pate in any drug treatment the proba tion officer feels is necessary and per- fonn 72 hours of community service. He ordered him to pay a $5(X) fine, $ 100 community service fee. $250 at lomey fee and court costs. Man Receives Suspended Sentence ^Firing Shotgun At Man In Trailer By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record •A Yadkin County man received a three year probationary sentence for footing at a man. James Franklin Chandler, 56, pleaded guilty last week in Davie County Superior Court to assault wilh a deadly weapon whh intent to kill and discharging a weapon Intoan occupied dwelling July 4. •• According to Assistant District At torney Steve Bamhill, Chandler had driven lo a mobile home owned by his ■brother-in-law. Bill Steclman, entered it from the rear and fired a shotgun at Bill Pennlx. who lives in the trailer. Chandler had ^ apparently become angry at Steelman that day when he (ok! him to leave LIDon’s, a bar he dwns which Is located on U.S. Hwy. 21 near the Iredell-Yadkln County line, Bamhill said. ' -■ When he was opprehendeU al his 'home later that day. Chandler said he ^ been drinking a lot and Uiking medication. He told authorities he did not remember what had happened and was so impaired he nearly passed out, Bamhill said. It was at the request of Steelman and Pennlx that the state ngreed lo allow Chandler to make this plea and receive a probationary sentence, he said. They just want to see him gel some help for his alcohol problem, he said. Chandler’s atlomey Ed Vogler thanked the state for agreeing to the sentence. Chandler did not intend to shoot Pcnnix. he said. HIscIlent Is In poor health nnd must see u doctor every two weeks, Vogler added. Judge H.W. "Butch" ZImmennun Jr.ioldChandlerhewouldhotgivehim a probationary sentence if It had not been Ihe request of the prosecuting witnesses. There's no law against drinking liquor and beer, but there's plenty of law against shooting at people," Zim- memtan said. He sentenced Chandler lo 24 lo 38 months in prison and 75 days in jail but suspended that for three years, placing himon supervised probatlontoinclude one year of intensive probation, sub-' mission to searches, drug tests, a cur* few established by the probation of ficer, no possession of any firearms and no use or possession of alcohol or any illegal drug. He ordered him lo receive u sub stance abuse assessment and comply with the recommendations and receive' any other treatment for alcoholism rec ommended by his probation officer. He ordered him lo perform 72 hours community service during the first 90 days of probation, pay $100 commu nity service fee, a $500 fine and court costs. Zimmerman told Chandlerhe Is not to go about Li Dan's or any property of Steelman or Pennlx for the next three years and ordered that the shotgun be destroyed. 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UyMM, OitMiii T 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 AirCareCrew Lan^ In Davie For Emergency Staff Training By Morgan Harper Davie County Enlcrprise Record "Use us when you (hink you need us and when you think we can do some gotxi." AiiCare pilot and arca manager Douj! Matthews and others from AirCare sent their message on patient p;»ck»ging procedures and helicopter safety loud and clear when they (lew into Nfivksvlile. Tlie AiiCare crcw arrived mid-af- tem(wn Monday. Sept. 9 to explain iheir position in Davie County's trans port of patients to area hospitals. AirCare is an emergency airambu* luncc that provides rapid (ramfer and advanced medical care within u ISO mite radius of Winston Salem. Its base is the N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston Salem. AiiCare could transport a pa tient in 8 minutes from Davie County. It is primarily used as a second responder that compliments the ser vices and support already available In a region. The crew consists of two pilots and two nurses. Tliough Davie is in aprime location with five hospitals nearby, there arc situations that would call for AirCare. "You might need us when a patient may be pinned In a vehicle." said Mat thews. "an example would be a pin>in on the south side of the county near Cooleemtte, near the Rowan County line. We can save driving time, and make it so the EMS units don't have to leave the county so regularly." Another use for air transport would be in the ease of acafdiac patic w. "Out of 100 patients, wc transport 99 for trauma, but don't let it be beyond your thoughts to call for a cardiac problem. It’s not routine but it can be' done," flight nurse Nancy Eubanks said. Ti me i s crucial in any circumstance, but emergency workers are primarily concerned with the "golden hour," the hour beginning the first moment after an accident. If a patient can be stabi lized within the first hour, the odds of recovery are much better. • With a populatlonofapproximately 3Q.000ina264milearca.DavieCounty Emergency Medical Services arc kept busy. They teceive an average of 300 calls each month. Until Aug. 1, Davie EMS wasat the Advanced Intemicdiatc Emergency Medical Technicians. Aftff approxi mately 600 training hoursi tfte^ gradil-- ated to the paramedical level. "Be assured that you will receive the best pre-hospital care available." said Frye. Johnny Frye, EMS director, has conddence that Davie’.s emergency medical workers arc capable of han dling any situation headed their way. "They arc trained on the highest level of state certification. They bring the emergency room to you." As mcdical personnel, EMS work ers arc responsible for making deci* sions in the patients' best interests. Each situation must be evaluated dif* ferently. "I will use everything I've got if needed. You'd better believe it." said Fiye. Often Davie EMS will call Bap tist and put AiiCare on standby. "It doesn’t hurt to have them ready." Davie County emergency workers arc continually tntincd on new proce dures and new life saving techniques. "It lakes a lot more than people think it docs." Frye s;tid. Workers must be both physically and nwntully ulert. keeping their adrenaline at a constant high level. They must be ready for the next call. Tliey’rc trained, and not only that, they're dedicated. And that what it takes to be a medic, said Frye. "It takes a certain character to deal with and care for the human being."The AirCare helicopter, which is based at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem, lands in Davie County. Right nurse Nancy Eubanl« and area manager Doug Matthews address Davie EMTs during a training session. - Photos by MUw Bamhantt Superior Court Davie County Superior Court. -TonyaTaylorBamey.fourcounts offorgety of endorsement, fourcounts of ulteringaforgedcndorwmem, sen tenced to five to six months in prison suspended three years on supervised probation, $ I .OOOIlne. restitution. $ 137 court costs and $375 attorney fee; two counts of worthless check written on closed account, sentenced to 90days in jail: simple worthlesscheck. sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 30 months with supervised probation to include 11 days in jail, no use or possession of illegal drugs, submission to searches and drug tests by probation ofTlcen court costs. -Billy Beck, misdemeonorconver- sion. remanded to District Court judg ment; misdemeanor larceny, remanded to District Court judgment: probation violation, lO-year sentence invoked; $500 attorney fees. -PatriciaLayneBerrier.DWI. with drew appeal. - Bobby Marion Booe, DWI. sen- year with supervised probation ^6 in clude 24 hours community service in the first 90 days, compliance with a substance abuse assessment and no opcmtion of a motor vehicle until li censed. $100 community service fee. $100 nne.$167courtcosts; noliability insurance, sentenced to 20 days in jail; failure to bum headlights, expired rcg- istration. dismissed by DA. - Wendy Broadway Bringle. ha- bitu.MDWI.scntencedtol3'I6momhs in prison with recommendations for substance abuse treatment, work re lease. psychiatric or psychological counseling and any other counseling needed: $300 fine and court costs. - Stacy West Calloway, probation violatinn: six month prison sentence activated. $200 attorney fee. - Jenneil Tyress Cockeiham. as sault with a deadly weapon innicting serious injury, common law robbery, dismissed by DA. - Bessie Darlene Durham, simple assault, withdrew appeal. Jinuny Foctune, probation viola tion. sentence activated. $300 attorney fee, - Michael Chad Foster, felony con- spir:jcy. possession with intent tomanu- faclureN.sellordeliveracontrolled sub stance. sentenced to 5-6 months in prison suspended 30 months with su- pcr>'lsed probation to include submis- sioiHosearchesanddrugtests.compli ance with substance abuse assessment. 74 hours community service in first 90 days, $100 community service fee, $500 fine and court costs. -Clifton Russell Fowler.embezzle- ment. sentenced toseven tonine months in prison. -Mickey HillardGmbb.DWI. with drew appeal. - Lee Eric Hedrick, breaking and entering, larceny, sentenced to lOto 12 months in prison, $3,500 rcstitutlon antrS^SO attorney fee. - Christopher Ray Henderson, felony probation violation. 12 to 15 month prison sentence activated. -RonnieJoe Hendrix,misdenwanor assault on a child under 12, sentenced , to4S days in jail suspended with super vised probation 30 months to include 12 hours community service during first W days. $500 fine. $ 100 commu nity service fee and compliance with nilesofDepanment ofSocial Ser\'ices regarding child visitation, court costs. -TaJmadge Hunt Jr.. breaking and emcring. larceny, prayer for judgment continued on testimony. - S(jloman Rubin Johnson, main taining a place to keep cocaine, dis missed by DA. - Cedric Herman Jones, common law robbery, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dis missed by DA. - Joy Elaine Leitch. misdemeanor larceny, rcmanded to District Court judgment. -ClementcLuviano.probationvlo- lation. sentenced to 15 days in jail. - Joe Louis Martinez, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended one year24hourscommuniiyservice.com- pliance with substance abuse assess- nwnt, limited driving privileges, $100 fine, $100 community service fee and court costs. - Rodney Miller, probation viola tion. continued on probation with or der to report progress to judge at next term of Superior Court, $250 attomey fee. - Daniel Ray Myers, breaking and entering.larccny,prayerforjudgemcnt continued on testimony. - Melissa Ann Neely, injury to per sonal property, remanded to District Court judgement, $250 attomey fee. - Susan Sheiesse Quailes, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court judgment. - Roger Dean Reinhardt, misde meanor probation violation,six month. 12 month and 45 day prison sentences activated to run concurrent. -RonaldAllenRimmer.DWI. with drew appeal. - Mickey W. Roseman, probation violation, continued on probation, or dered to report progress to October termofSuperi(HCourt, probation modi fied to include treatment for drug prob lem. -Steven WilliamShoemaker,DWI, withdrew appeal. - Janie Marie Shore, assault on a child, simple assault, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment. -Keith WilliamTate.felony proba tion violation.misdemeanor probation violation, misdemeanor larceny, con tributing to the delinquency of a juve nile, remanded to District Court judg ment, sentenced to four to five months in prison. -Oscar Lynn Young, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in-' jury, common law robbery, dismissed by DA. -Ricky Alystine Young. DWl.car- rying a concealed weapon, withdrew appeal. FaUcd To Appear - Maurice Allison, larceny of a ' motor vehicle. -MichaelDwayne Ferguson, break ing and entering, larceny. -Solomon RubinJohnson.traffickr ing cocaine, conspiring to traffic co caine. - William Andrew Slone, DWI. Man Convicled Of Felony Death By Motor Vehicle A man pleaded guilty last week in Davie County SuperiorCoun to felony death by a motor vehicle. Pablo Guzman was traveling on N.C.Hwy.801 May 20,1995, when he crashed his motorcycle into the backof a trailer that had just pulled onto Ihc road from Farmington Dragway, kill ing his passenger Roberto Alverado, Assistant District Attomey Steve Barnhill said. TTic driver of the truck pulling the trailer, Roger Penland, had also been charged for having no tail lights or Rgistration for the trailer, he said. Penland told authorities that he had seen nolights approachingas he pulled onto the road. When he saw a light, he tried to move the vehicle to the oppo site side of the road, he said. That night Guzman told officers he couldn't get his motorcycle slowed down fast enough to avoid hitting the trailer, so he tried to pass it, Barnhill said. .Guzman said he remembered the bike falling and screamed for his friend Id wake up, but he did not, he said. Alverado had not been wearing a helmet, he said. Guzman's blood alcohol level was determined to be .13, Barnhill said. His attorney Grady McOamrock saidGuznian had been hurt in the acci dent and spent time inlhe hospital withhead injuries. After his release he went home to Mexico and later spent some time in Georgia where he was arresged'and returned to Davie County, ho taid. McClamrock said Guzman left be cause he was scared. Tm Sony for what happened, and 1 want an opportunity to change," Guzman loldJudgeH.W. “Butch’ Zim- mermanJr. The judge said he understo^ why Guzman had been scared and believes he has a good attitude. "But what you did caused somebody's death," he said. • Zimmerman sentenced hinl to 11 to 14 months in prison with woik release recommended, $2,500 restitiltlon to Alverado's family, $500 fine and court costs. ■ e c o d L c r d y BIKJY HleCIM m oeK I s 4 C S HAPPY BIRTHDAYt, Isn’t it nice to be.25 twice? HAPPY 50"* BIRTHDAY Wt Love You — Princcss Theatre - M ain St. Prints |s'' TfeytofMMMd Americans Cover Miss/BoyBABY CONTEST & BEAUTYPAGEANT ACE DIVISIONS GIrii; e-ll mo., 12-23 mo., 2-3 yr 4-6yr., 7-9yr., 10-12 yr., 13-ISyr., l6iVp Boyt: 0-2 yr., 3-5 yr. VOUCANENTEH NO EXPERIENCE WECES8AHY Marla Rutter's newest print deplcthig Main St., MockavUle, (ca. 1B63) and the old Princess Theatre, Is now available. Hie edition Is Umlted to only 500 signed and numbered repruductlons. W l l t l " Ju rt$ 1 2 lllu 8 la » limaonier««ldS3) A|)Prox.,lza1f x i r \Mnts Available at our booth at AiU iUtve - 8«t. Sept. 31 ^ oraMn:IUHtfMleriillVBox70eCoolMnm.NC170U M Wlwu SUNDAY,SEmMI£R»,»N Wtm: MOdBVaiE.NC-NOITH DAVIE MlDDLESCHOOl SAVINGS BONDS ^ L A R G E TR O PH IES " CROW NS PLEASE Call For More tnfomwiion Or An Entry Form: t>704<29S>388l) • Carolyn M«rley, State Director EtUryFomtAMikUtAt:B«mt/mfn,Mocktrm,NC lk%CkmmoM,NC,lUkknBMlttU., )Mtor«r.W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - B1 li^ d Daye Leads War Eagles To 21-14 Ck)me-Fro)ii- Behind Win By Brian Pitts Oavic Couniy Enteiprise Record ; EAST BKND - If Forbush's foolball learn never secs Davie's David Dayc again, it will be loo soon. ; ThcFalcondefensewasuptolhcchallcngc eflily, holding the senior to jusi 3 yards in the opening quarter, but Daye madeahighiight reel out of the remaining 36 minutes. Dayc mainly used Davie's bread and buiier, the loss sweep, to collect 262 yards on 25 carries and three touchdowns to lead the War Eagjes to a comc-from-bchind 21-14 none* onfmnce victory to even their reconl at 2-2. l^ye.whoavenigedover lOyardspercany, contributed the memorable night to the young Nightmare In E. Bend; Daye Haunts The Falcons On a glorious football Friday that dropped the first hint of fall. adventurous Davie County went searching for a victory and a handle for the pigskin. . Plagued by rumbles in two straight losses, Davie found the cure - give the ball to tailback David B fU ut Daye and let P M b him run. run and run some more. Daye practically ran all over East Bend, leading the War Eagles to a thrilling 21-14 victory to even their record (2-2) and end the skid that unhinged Coach Benjie Brown. Forbush's fieldhouse in the al'tcrmath resembled a mortuary, as hardly a word was whispered after an 0-3 beginning. Coach Monty Davis was nowhere to be found, buried deep into the locker room. He was busy hugging and whisper ing consoling words to his players. With high hopes coming into the season, the Falcons were trying to survive a crash into reality’s cement wall. Davis' coaching staff immedi ately popped in the game film, attempting to find the answers. .1 wondered how they could wotch the game all over again without a good night's rest? They watched. ' And, without a trace of satisfaction showing, 1 watched Daye run some more. •Finally Davis appeared and apologized for the delay. He trembled and tried to speak, but th*e[words stuck in his throat, piuhrully near his broken heart. .He lifted his arms and ex haled and again tried to force the words out, but he could manage only a gasp that wouldn't extinguish a candle, a conversa tional version of the dry heave. •Finally, Davis regained his composure long enough to aiCswer a few gentle questions. •The number Daye wears on hi; back was vivid. "Twenty-six ...llwenty-six... iwemy-six," he siiid shaking his head. "Twenty- six, has to be an outstanding ruhning back." thought to myself, if he diiln't presume that No. 26 was going to carry the mail virtually e\/ery play, then he needs a Please See Now-Page B2 but effective o(Ten.sive line, which was dis guised as moving vans. "Theoffensive line did an excellent job." said Dayeamidawildcelebni- tion. "They were making perfect blocks... I'U guar antee you, blocklike that and we'd beat Carolina." Maybe not Carolina but Davie continued to own Forbush, which has never defeated the War Eagles in nine tries. Trailing 15-14, Forbush slufTed the War Eagles on fourthdown inside its 5-yard line, taking over at the 7 with 5:34 left. And as Forbush had done all night, it moved the ball with relative case. Two first downs moved the ball to the 31 with 2:51 to play, but on incomplete pass and two short gains brought up a fouilh-and-3 from the 38 of Forbush. For cilpmcticalpurpo.scs.thegumc'soutcomcsto(xl on this play. As expected, the Falcons gave the ball to 6- 0, 245-pound Brelt Mallhews (17 carries, 85 yards), who was greeted by Kenny White and AUec Boycc to hold him inchcs short of the fi^t down. "Inch short, two inches short." said Forbush coach Monty Davis, who.se club fell to 0-3 on the year but hardly resembled a winless team. "I'm not sure, it's tough to mark. I know the officials have a lough job. but I felt like he got the first down... Who knows?" Taking over at Ihc Forbush 4 1 wiih 1:44 to go, Davie was set to work on the clock but Daye had other ideas. On first down, he sprinted 41 yards for his third TD and third mn of 40 or inoa* yards. Davie was hit for an un.sportsmanlike pen alty. which pushed Eric Koike’s extra-point allempt back to 36 y;utls. It was well-short to keep the Falcons alive, down 21-14. with 1:31 to go from iheir own 32. Immediately, quarterback Rod Whitesell went dtx'p, but double-coverage awaited his undenhnnvn pass and Malt James picked it off to put a fork in Forbush. Coach Bcnjic Brown of Davie fell fortunate to prevail. "Tliey had a great foolball team," Brown said. "I told our guys after the game, I didn't Ihink wc would play a more physical foolball leam.a team that blocked that well and nm that hard. "It was a very physical foolball game. It was something we needed and we responded to It well." Davis said; 'This is u very tough, emotional loss for our kids. You have to give credit to Davie. They didn't fold; they didn’t quii. They kept hanunering. "It's just ihe fact that we came up two inches short." For ihe first time this season. Davie’s de fense looked human as the Falcons look the PltaseS«eSwecl-PageB3 South Davie Till Graders Have Way Wrtli W. Rowan By Brian Pitts Duvic Couniy Enterprise Rocord You know ii's yourday when your learn recovers an onside kick to start Ihc game - an onside kick ihat South Davie foolball coach Barry Whitlock wasunawareof."llwasperfecl,'* Whit lock said. It was that kind of a day. The Tigers could do whatever they wanted whenever ihey wanted in a 32- 6 rout against West Rowan's seventh grade Iasi Wednesday at West. Al the outset, Whitlock wasn't so sure. "You don't know how you’tv going to do." he said. "But we domi nated. We dominated the game, and our offensive line was important." South scored on all four posses sions in the first half to put the game uulofrcuch. . , , Hallback Neil Rice, who had 77 yards on 10 carries, paced Ihe first drive wiih 36 yards on the ground, and quarterback Cody Wright finished ihingsbyconneclingwilhJason Hogue onasiand-uppass.whichllogueranin from 10 yards, one of ihree Wright TD passes. 'TlnU's agood start," WhJilock said. Brandon Hawks forced a Bulldog fumble on iheir first possession, and five plays later, it was 16-0. On fourth down, Wright hit Rice wiih a backdoor p;tss and he raced 23 yards for Ihe score. Adrayus Arnold's second effort got him in the end^one for till* iwo-poinl conversion. "He slopped, spun and broke q tackle. It ama/.ed me," assistant coach Jerry Callison said. Nearing the end of ihe first half, fullback Patrick Lowery surged in for a 4-yard touchdown to cap a seven- play drive ihat made the score 24-0. Lowery had 34 of his 78 yards during Ihe series. Then Lowery made his presence fell on the defensive side, inlercepting a pass wiih under a minute lo set up a 54-yiutlTDpassfrom Wright toHogue. 'Fhis cameon Ihe sireak pass. Xody probably threw ii 30 yards and on the. money," Whitlock said. This was Suuih’s final poinu as . Whitlock unloaded his bench in the '■ second half. Jacob Gamer took over the QB *. duOe*. "Jacob p U y« i Hum whato ‘ ond half." Whiilock said. "(The big • lead) gave us a chance to look al a lo( • ordifTerent things." Callison summed up Ihe anemocn; • "A loi of people did a lot of things," he • said. ;!; • Wright was 3 for 3 for 87 yards; J including ihe three touchdown passes.; •JohnMilIerhad22yardsrushinfi,; while Gamer and Seth Gales had 15; and 10, rcspeclively. Hogue had two - receptions for 64 yards, both touch*; downs, and Rice hauled in one for 23,; also a touchdown. ; •Soulhhad224yardsonlhegrouiid; and 311 total yards. 'Jitters': Menial Enors Lead To Ljoss In Season Opener Tennis Time Above, Lauren Poplin keeps her eye on the ball in tennis action lor the Davie High School team. Below, Mollie Koontz (left) gets ready to put a show away, while Elizabeth Koontz prepares to serve. For an article about the team, please turn to page C6.- Photos by James Barringer North Davie’s fast-pilch sofiball team did the things that teams nor mally do in the first game. And while first-game jitters were hard to overcome, the Wildcat bats weren’t up to the task in a 7-5 loss to Moorcsville, a team that already had a game under its belt. Mooresville’spitcher.whowentlhe full seven, held North lo two hits. '’1 thought we were thebetlerieam." Coach Jamie Lyerly said, "but we had too many fielding and mental errors. "We had butterflies because of tl^ big crowd. There were a lot of students and parents, so the girls were nervous."; Mooresville used fwc walks in die. fifth to turn a close game into a 7-1: lead. North scored iwoeoch in the fifth and sixth innings to make a run. but tl^ Wildcats only sent four batters to die plate in the seventh to fall short. : . Shannon Handy lasted 2 1/3 in nings for North, and Heather Lanning closed out the rest. "Shannon did a really good job and Heather," Lyeriy said. Worth Noting Tailback David Daye of Davie's varsity football team had the game of a lifetime at Fotbush, rushing for 262 yards and averaging overlOyardspercarry.Henowhas5l4fortheyear,onpaceforover 1,400. Amanda Baiky served Davie's JV volleyball team to an emo tional win over Reynolds, a traditional power in volleyball. "Her serves were phenomenal," Coach Becky Miller said. North Davie's Jason Lingle scored the first two goals of the year against Mt. Airy in a losing cause. ■: Seventh-grade quarterback Cody Wright made some first iiii;: pression for South Davie in its 32-6 rout over West Rowan. Wrigjil; was 3 for 3 passing for 86 yards and three TDs. i;: Nkhdas Propst was instant offense for South Davie's eightfe; grade footballteam.Herashed for 65 yardsontwocarries, including; a 64-yard touchdown tun. and caught two passes for 87 yards, Rkky White scored four touchdowns in Davie's 27-14 win oveir: ForiHLsh in JV action. He had well over 100 yards on only a few | DHS Cross Country Team Finishes Third B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 The Land Of Giants By Brian PlUs Davie Counly Enlerprisc Ri'con) Ontf meet aflcr Davie's boys and girls crxws country learns caplureil ihc Siamiountlnvitalional.iheWarnaglcs fuunJ ihemselvcs in Ihc land or the giants, Bui ihc War Eagle boys giils canic up big once again -although tlrvt wiLs out of the question - and clain)c\l third place in the Siatcsville ln\iu- ■ tional Thursday at McAndcfMMi PiuV. Third was nothing to sneer at c\x\- sidering there were 20 schivN com* peting and many learns had tobe lunvd down. "They had to lum teams away," Coach Cary Powers said. "It was very compclitivc." Bunker Hill won the boys division with 75 poims, better lhan runner- upMooresvlllc. Davie wasasolidthird with 97. In the girls racc, Easi Rowan edged NonhwestCabamis61-64andtheWar Eagles tallied 126. "We wanted first bui we got beat by two teams lhat were be:ter than us." said Powersofhisboys. The girls, we weren't real close lo second, whereas the boys were seven points from see* ond. but we went beyond the effort needed. "We placed where we deserved.’* Junior Garick Hill finished founh on the X \ ni’Oe course lo lead the h)ys. His lime was 17:10. "He ran fast for this time of the year." Powers said. "I ihoughl he nm a ga'at nice against some talented nm- ncrs that were much older." Dan Edwanls (15th, 18:05), Jiison Ne«.*sc(l9th. l8:20).JantieNcese(26th, IS:3I) and John Clevenger (3filh. lS:39)also placed. Leading Ihe War Eagle girls was Hillary Brickey. who came in 11 th in 21:59, one second under her goal. "Tliarsgoodtosce.-PowerN said. "(Get ting under 22 minutes) was her goal. That’s good for her mentally. The guys try to break 18 minutes and the girls irytogct under 22. It takes the mental pressure olT." Sidm LeUford (ITlh, 22:26), Col leen Brooks(25th. 23:07); Allison Foil (34ih, 23:51) and Uurie Dcsch (39th, 24:14) rounded out Davie’s top finish ers. Powers h:id mixed feelings about each group. "We'n; disappointed but excited because the times improved over the Iasi week." he said. '‘Tliis gives usconfidencegoinginio the meel al Norih Davidson (Wednesday. Sept. 18)." • There were 150 ninneis compel- ing in each nice. Open Battle Teams lhal diUn'l feel the urge to complete against the stiff competition in the championship nice could opt for an open race, where 150 boys and 110 girls competed. James Clevenger was ninth ovenill for Davie'sboys In 19:55. JusiinPullcn, Brad McNeil and Jason Sheets also ran. Powers had plenty to smile about in the girls’ open nice. Two freshmen, Jerrine Peeler and Megan Mick, wound up wilh the elite. Peeler, who was third ovemU, had a time or24:10. and Mick nnished lOth in 25:14. ’Tm very excited Ivcause Iwo girls were in llw top-10," Powers siiid, "and boih are freshmen. So lhat Nxles well for Ihe fulun: of Davie High." Three others-JessieFosier(26:3ft), Suzanne Davis (27:44) and Hokeno Shannon (28:(M) -came up with giXKl times as well. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - B3 Members oflhe Davie High giri's crosscountry team include, from left; kneeling - Hillary Brickey, Suzanne Davis, Juiie Agejew and Shannon Bokeno; standing - Laurie Desch, Page Steed, Jodie Stone, Megan Mick and Caroline Steed. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson 'Now Or Never': Daye Leads War Eagles To Victory Over Falcons Continued From Page B1 sobriety test. He knew. "That's a credit lo him," Davis said. "He's a fine back, no question about it. He's a tougli little back." The aroma surrounding Davie High's campus was enougti to clean your sinuses over the last two weeks. . Davie was in heaven follow ing its impressive debut under Brown, a 21-6 whipping at West Rowan. Then Davie slartcil a turnover trend against a well- jespected North Iredell team in a •;2M2loss. ;; The fumbles reappeared : [against Salisbury, a presumptive ' ^uge undctiiog by the self- - Sippointcd experts. Davie drove ; Ihe field time and time again, •.tul customers could begin to • ; sense that tumover-mad Davie [ jvas about to botch any opportu- ; iiities. In a 14-6 upset, winning I remained a lost art for staggcr- ■ jng Davie, thus inviting doubts ■ 'about its direction. ;: Daye and the offensive line '.redirected the journey Friday. ■; "It hurt us emotionally • iKcause we felt we should have ;heat lhat team (Salisbury)," :l)aye said. "It’s one of them Mhings that made you feel bad. "We were getting frustrated. ; We lost to North Iredell; we : ehould have beaten them. We : jost to Salisbury and we should : Jiave beaten them. Everybody j !iyas getting down on them- ; selves." : I But the Davie troops came to : 11 conclusion; "We decided it ; jyas now or never (against ;iorbush)," Ihe senior leader ;^aid. "Everybody was real :«nthusiastic, get after it type of • practice." •: He agreed that Forbush was a ; ^ust-win. "Yeah, it was the ; turning point." But nothing went smoothly in ; ihe opening minutes against ;forbush, an inspired team tlooking to defeat Davie for the : first time ever in front of Ihe jiiome folks. > ; Forbush took the ball first and :^m m e d it down Davie's : iuophagus. Six of Ihe Falcons' : ;t 1 plays went for six yards or ;3nore, driving 71 yards for a :^uick lead. They even converted a ^iiolched snap into two points on : i|n emergency pass from holder ’.-Kevin Tatum. > Then it only took Davie five ^Jlavs to fumble, and of all______ people, it was Daye. "I can see (the defender who caused the fumble) that right now," Daye said. "I thought. Oh Lord, nol another night like last week.' "I was gelling down on myself, fumbling Ihe ball on third down and giving them good field position (at the Davie 35)." A penally erased a first-and- goal at the I, and the Falcons had to eventually settle for a chip-shot field goal, a develop ment that seemed to shift the momentum. Daye had 3 yards on five carries al the end of Ihe first quarter and his team trailed 11- 0. "We were slow gening started," he said. "This offense is still new lo us, and it look a , while to adjust to the defense. "After the first quarter, were set up and ready to go." Daye's first sign of life appeared early in the second. He went off tackle for 25 yards, and only a Jason Kimble tackle saved six points. "After that, I ■guess we got an adrenaline rush," Daye said. "It's like, 'Hey, we can run on these guys.'" Eric KolVe booted a kick just between the goal posts, his first of the year, and Davie was on the board, down 11-3. But the Davie patrons on hand could sense that the War Eagles needed more than that wilh halftime nearing. Backed up at Iheir own 20- yard line, it took only two plays for the War Eagles to deliver. Daye look a pitch around left end Tor 26 yards. Tatum, who met up wilh Daye more than once, finally stopped him. "Oh, he did," Daye said. "It made me so mad." Daye, on the next play, took Ihe same pitch left 56 yards to pay dirt. I asked Daye if he could remember the memorable run that closed the deficit to 11- 9. "The one I got hit here and there?" he said. "I remember everybody rolling out to the (Davie) sideline, and Ihe inside was left open," he explained. "I tried to cut in and I got hit, got out of that tackle and came hack (across the grain). "And as I was going down field, I saw Tatum running backwards. I saw (tight end) Tee Bahnson coming across the field so I stopped. Tec made a block on Tatum and I cut back inside for six." Amazingly. Davie ran the--- same play over and over. "Yeah, but Ihe offensive line and Ihe receivers blow lhat play away so good," he said giving Ihc credit lo Ihe horses. Davie still trailed, 14-i), when Brown called for the sweep on founh-and-l. Dayebrokeua tackle some five yards deep in Ihe backficid and wound up with 12, Davie went ahead 15-14 on Daye's second of Ihree touch downs. He broke another tun for 42 yards. Tatum saved another six. "Same old play, sweep rigiit," Daye said. Daye then padded his num bers and Davie's lead wiili a -11 - yardcr in the waning minutes to go up 21-14. "We switched over to the Powcr-I, and I don't think (the coaches) wanted me to score on lhal," he said. "They wanted, you know, to pick up first downs but it busted wide open." Finally, his day was done: 262 yards on 25 carries, three TDs and three runs of 40 or more yards. He has 53 rushes for 424 yards in his last Iwo games, his only full games due to an ankle injury. In the spirited afiermath. Ihe players lifted Daye as high as their weary bodies would allow. "I didn't want them lo," Daye said. "You know bccausc it's a team effort. The boys blocked real good." Daye handed out credit to blockers Joel Crons, Jeremy Helton, Brian Myers. Wesley Melton, David Koont/.. Bahnson and David Nail. '"rhe blocks are so good (tm the sweep) that 1 think it's going 10 keep on working, and it's going 10 get bciier as the season progresses," he said. Daye talked a lot about his teammates and very liiile about himsciras Ihe dusk scllled over Ihe mortuary. He didn't need to, because most everyone else talked about him. From T h e E agle's N est Halftime Speech Sparks War Eagle Turn Around The big question going into Davie's encounler at Forbush was whether Ihc War Eagles could overcome their turnover ptublenis, which led to two straight losses and loss of confidcncc. Afterward, it wasn't aquestion any more. Davie fumbled once, but it was Icgitiinatc. David Daye was stood up just us he received a pilch. Coach Benjie Brown was open in practice about the problem, which he contributes to youth. "We talked about holding onto the football," he said. "The whole than (has been) working on taking care oflhe football. It's one of those things that takes time, because we're handing the ball off to some young people." Daye colkcled a mind-boggling 262 yards and Btown gave some of Ihe credit lo fullback David Nail, who rushed eight times for 28 yards. But most of Nail's yardage came at crucial times. "I thought he ran well," Browii said of Ws sophomore. "A big key point in lhal game was the fact that we could establish our fullback, and iliat's something wehaven'tbcen abletodo. We were able tomake them play more honest." Bivwn had seen enough al the half whh his team on the verge of losing for Ihe Ihitd time in four games. "I challenged our guys at hainime, and I ihought they responded well," he said. "I told them (the second halO would be a breaking point in the sea.son. "ir they went out there and laid down, it could mean it would be a rough s e a ^ If they came cut there and fought hard, win or lose, it could turn a lot of things around." _ MINUET IN 10K COLD*159* HURRYI PRICES LIKE THESE WON'T LAST FOREVERI INTREPID IN _________________ Don's Fine Jewelry NewTowneSliop|ihigCerter,Clanmo«i IfAfSOS Safe of the Month When both burglary ■ liilM and fire are a concern... •12-1" diam eter locking bolts • Pre-drllled and ready to anctior • Lined with a m oisture resistant ca rp e t;• Interior shelves are adjustable • 8 long gun capacity 10-766-8800 IN-STOCK; Fioor Safes, (iun Safes, Burglary & Fire Safes CLEMMONS LOCKSNmum 362 0 C le m m o n s R o a d • C le m m o n s i n H i m i m i m i i i i i i n R i m n i i i ^ B i finANaNa,- A lot of ihings turned around In the sccond half. Forbush didn't scotxi. • : Davie's stubborn defense gave in for one of the few limes this season In the first half. Tlic staff didn't blame it all on the defense. "We had some confusion," Brown said. "We've had some casualties of war this past week - where we've lost some our players - so we were asking some people to do some different things. "Not taking any credit away from Forbush - because they were a very good football team - but we had some stuff lhal went into that. Once we got them settled down, wc did some ihings wc needed to do to win the gome." ' . Leading 15-14, Davie faced a fourth-and>goal al the 4-yard •; line. Brown chose to go for six instead of three. "The way I looked at (hat," Brown said, "ihey had enough skilled people that ] was worried about a field goal being enough (lo beat us). So I felt like wc needed lo get a touch. With them having to drive 92 yards, 1 fell veiy comfortable." On Forbush's last gasp. Brown didn't elect to go into a prevent : defense - it didn't even cross his mind. And Matt James came up with an interception on ihe flnit play. ,; "We were playing our base defense," Brown said, "Wc were >: playing our 50 defense that wc started from at the beginning of the') year. . • "When Ihc chips are down, thaVs what wc have lo go to." ' •: a By Brian PItU Davie County Enterprise Record Whodoyoulwlicve? Davie nnd Stamtounl are preparing to meet cach other Friday night at Starmount al 7:30 p.m., and each head coach hxs their own ver sion of Ihe matchup. Coach H.W. Roll of Starmount (3-0) just hopes lhat his Rams, ranked third In the state in ' 2-A,can keep ii close. CoachBcnj»eBrownofDavie(2-2)is weary of containing what he ihlnks Is the best offen sive team lhat Davie will face all year. Listen to the coaches and conw away confused. "I hope wc can play with ihem and don’t gel embarrassed." Holt said Monday. •We're concemed." SUJJTOOunVs Wing-T offense is led by mn- ning back Donnie Bryani, who rushed for 1.598 yards In *95. Btyant had over 1,900 yards of total offense. Including 24 TDs. But Ihe Rams have more weapons. "Actu ally, they have a stable of good backs." Brown said. The quarterback (Shawn Adams) Is excep- lion’ally talented. They are very good on of fense, so our defense will have to play better than normal for us lo have a chance." Brown said the Rams wilt .show a variety of formations of offense. "We’ll I'lve to adjust well and play well on lop of that, so combine all of that and ll'll be a difficult task." Brown said. They'll probably be the best offense that we’ll facc all year." In practice, Brownhas not centered his lime on Bryant alone. "Biyani is good but they have surrounded him with a lot of other good ones," the Tirsl-year coach said. They have iwo big fullbacks... They’re nol a throwing team, but (Adams) is capable and very smart.’’ Holt’s main concern, obviously. Is on how the Rams plan lo contain David Daye, who rushed for 262 yards against Forbush In last week's 21-14 win. ' "Wc hope lo slow him down, but we can’t stop him." Holt said. Davie has lived by Daye\ running on toss swecpseven with defenses geared to stop it. As many us 11 defenders were in the box Friday night at Forbush, but it didn't matter. And Brown is hoping lo make opponents pay. "We’ve had a lot (of teams) to gang up and cheat." he said. "So we’ll have to do some stulT to take advantage, like throw better and more option, to make them play honest. "Bui it lakes lime; Charles has never played quartecbockand he’s getting better. It will take time lo develop." Davie will have an open date following the nonconferencc battle in Yadkinville. The the War Eagles will start conference play on Ocl. 4 at South Slokes. So this is not lifeor death. "You’d like lowin going into the open dale," Brown said, "but we've had some success, enough where the kids know where we’re going, "I told the kids, win or lose the ballgame, ii has no bearing on the conference." ^; Holt, who Is in his I8lh year at Starmount, surpassed the 200-win plateau in his team's sccond win of the year. What docs he think of the milestone? "It just means I’m an old man," he said. "I’ve had a lot of good coaches and a lot of good players. • "If I don’t mess 'em up. then we’ll be OK." From the opposing coach's viewpoints, Fri day should be interesting. The Series Davie and Starmount have only met three times, with the War Eagles winning two.- • Davie won the first meeting in '94, 17-14. Stamiount.btfhindstarQBChrisCharles. routed Davie the following year 34-7. Davie won last year 14-7. 1996 Davie High Football Schedule Sept. 20 at Starmount Ocl. 4 at Sinith Slokes Oct. 11 MT. TABOR Ocl. 18 al Reynolds Ocl. 25 N. DAVIDSON Nov. 1 at South Rowan Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTH Sweet Taste Of ViclGiy: Davie High Wins At Fotbush C entral P ie d m ont 4-A Conr OveniU W-L W-I 0-0 2-2 0-0 3-1 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-4 0-0 3-1 0-0 3-0 0-0 3-0 Mount Tabor Souih Rowan South Slokes West Forsyih Last Friday's results Piirkland 6. Reynolds 3 Ledford 26. North Davidson 20 (ot) Davie County 21, Forbush 14 West Forsyth 43, Caner 12 South Stokes 19, McMichael 6 Kannapolis Brown 31, S. Rowan 23 North Forsyth 28, Mount Tabor 18 This Friday's schedule Car\’crat Mount Tabor Moorcsville at South Rowan South Slokes at Reidsville West Forsyih at East Forsyth Davie County at Starmount Central Davidson at North Davidson Reynolds at Glenn Continued From Page Bl opening possession 71 yards on U plays for on 8*0 lead. Kevin Tatum capped Ihe convinc ing drive with a 7-yard touchdown i\jn. While attempting the extra point, Tatum, the holder, retrievedabadsnap, rolled right and found Shanon Phillips standing wide open for Ihe two points. During the mareh, Forbush racked up for first downs - 54 yards on the ground and 30 through the air. Speed ster Tatum had 27 of his 95 yards, and bruiser Matthews had 24 on the drive. Things got worse. Davie's first pos session ended on a Daye fumble, giv ing Foitush Ihe ball al the Davie 35. Which Way To Starmount? Go Highway fiOl NonhtoYailkin- ville. Turn left at the fifth stop light on Old 421 (Old Yadkinville Hwy). Go approximalcly three miles to Center Ro.nd. Turn right. Go approximately two miles to Whitaker Road. Turn left. Go to the endof road (approximately five miles). Turn right. The school is two miles on right. DavieCounty 1996 Football Statistics Record: 2 -2/0-0 CPC Yds/ RUSHING Car Gain Car Daye 73 514 7.0 White 29 147 5.1 Nail 22 75 3.4 Miller 30 44 1.5 Williams 7 19 2.7 Creason 4 12 3.0 J.Daye 2 4 2.0 A. James I 1 I.O Bahnson \-3 0.0 Davie 169 813 4.8 Opponents 147 439 2.9 PASSING Comp AU Int Pet Yds Miller ' 7 26 3 .269 115 Opponents 20 45 ■3 .444 283 Yds/ PASS REC Rec Yds Rec TD Bahnson 2 31 15.5 0 Daye 2 15 7.5 I White 1 44 44.0 .1 Murphy I 19 19.0 0 Crcason 1 6 6.0 1 Davfe 7 115 16.4 3 OpponeaU 20 283 14.1 I Punt KO Tot All-PUR YDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Daye 514 15 0 113 642 White 147 44 0 20 211 M. James 0 0 88 0 88 Nail 75 0 0 0 75 Collins 0 0 0 74 74 Miller 44 0 0 0 44 Creason 12 6 0 n 35 Murphy 0 19 0 0 19 Williams 19 0 0 0 19 J. Daye 4 0 0 0 4 Blakley 0 0 0 4 4 ;A. James 1 0 0 0 1 Davte 816 IIS 88 228 1247 Opponents 439 283 16 222 960 Conversions SCORING TD . R-P Kick FG Pis Daye 6 0 0 0 36 White 2 1 0 0 . 14 Creason I 0 . 0 0 6 Kofke 0 0 I I 4 Dayie 9 -r I I 60 Opponents 7 I 4 3 57 TD 3 -ri One play later, slasher Nick Carter rambled29 yards to the I butaholding penalty brought it back. "Il’sliltleihings like that," said Davis of the bad breaks. Forbush settled for a 22-yard field goal by Martin to increase its lead to 11-0 near the end of the first quarter. Davie's coaches scramble^ for an alternate plan, since Forbush had 122 total yards to Davie's 14 afier 12 min utes of action. "Wc had some adjustment prob lems there, and that was primarily the main reason why some of lhal was going on." said Brown of Foibush's domination. "We reminded them of their re sponsibilities," linebackerscoachScou Young said. "Of co u rc they scored zero poinLs in ihe second half, so we started shutting them down." Desperately needing lo get on the scoreboard, Davie drove 62 yards lo the Forbush 10 before seuling for a Kofkc 27-yard fieldgoal,his Hrstofthe year, to make Ihe score 11-3 four min utes into the second. This is when Daye started lo assert himself, going 25 yards on a key sec- ond-and-9. After Martin's field-goat try come up short from 49 yards, the War Eagles took over al their own 20. F(^y seconds and two sweep lefts later, shock waves were sent all around Ihe Forbush cheering section. Daye look Ihe first sweep 26 yards, and Ihe next 54 as he headed down the Davie sideline, cut back while breaking .sev eral tackles and used a Tee Bahnson block to get inlo the cndzone. Davie failed on the iwo-poini try and trailed 11-9. Bui Forbush wasn't done. Talum ran fourconsecutive plays for 37 yards lo the Davie 31, the last would have been a TD bul James just did trip him up. Tlie Falcons moved to the 9, but they had lo go for three points on third down as time ran oulinthehalf.Mortin's field goal was good from 27 to give his team a 14-9 halfilme lead. Sparkedby aBrown speech al half- time, Davie made its move late in the third quarter. From Ihc Davie 46 on fourth-and-l, Daye look a pitch, avoided a tackier in the backfield and tumed the play Into a 12-yard gain. Then on first down at the Forbush 23. quarterback Charies Miller rolled right and hit a wide ( ^ n Brian Mur phy, who plowed 19 yards to the four. “I felt like that receiver was open," Brown said. "Charles came down to a second or third choice, which was a good read. Murphy told us on the side- line he ihoughi he was open on that play before." Daye scoredon the nent play to give the War Eagles their first lead of the nighl, l5-14wiihjustoveramlnuie lo go in the third. Davie had a chance bury the Fal cons on a drive lhal sUirted from its own 3 L Daye broke a third-down nin for 42 yards to the Forbush 7. But on founh- and-gool al the 4, tight end Bahnson lost 3 yards on a reverse. That's when the Falcons were set win it in the waning minutes, bul they came up just shoit on Matthews' fourth- down mn. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... I M i O O K K IIX .I (.(M l I'li \( III I I! I\l,l 9 9 8 -7 H IT "Personally, I ihought it was one of the outstanding high-school football games," Davis said. • Davie was seven-point underdogs coming in. ■ • Through Ihe first three game.s, opponents only had 239 yards on the ground against Davlc’s.stingy defense. Forbush had 200. • On the year, Davie has 813 yards rushing compared 'o 439 for Ihe oppo nents on only 22 more rushes. Davie Is averaging 4.8 per run to 2.9 for the opposition. • Davie was five of 11 on third down.oncofiwoonfourth.and Forbush was eight of 14 on third. • Daye had 259 yards on 20 carries over Ihc last Ihree quarters. Datk 0 9 6 6 -3 ! Forbmh II 3 0 0 -M First Quarter Forbush-Talum 7 runt Ptiillip'»pa« from Tatum). 6:55. Ftirbush - Martin 22 field goal. 1:21. Sfcofid Quarter ' Davie-KolVc27lleiaginl.8:ll. Davie - Daye 34 run (convcnion fail). 2:46. Fwbush - Martin 27 field goal. O.OO. Third Quarter Davie - Daye 4 run (convcnion fail). I -23. FourlltQturter Davie-Daye4i run (kick fail), 1:34. Tealn SUttftin OC 13 42-297 19 t-4-0 l-l 4-37 For t3 ■ 46-200 7'12-t 2-0 6-56 • . First Rushet-yarUs PaMing Corop-Aw-lnt FumblevLoM fVnaliics-Yafil% Individual Slalbtics IhivU RUSHtNG-Dayc25-262.Nail8-28.Miller 8-10. BahnNonl-(-3) l’ASSlNC-Millcrl-4-0.19 RECEIVING.Munvhyt-19 Furt)u.th RUSHING - Tatum 17-93. MaiihevCf.'!?* 85. Carter 5-23. White«tt 7-(-3) ^ ' PASSlNQ-White««7.t2-l-86 : RECEIVING - D. Martin 2-29. Phillips 2- 14,Talum l-2H.Guden M4. Matthews |.t Redskins Surpass Bulldogs The Shady Grove Bulldogs limited Ihe Coolecmee Redskins to only 50 yards over the last three quarters, but the damage had bcei\ down. The JV Redskins scored two first- quarter touchdowns to go ahead 14-0 and held on for a 14-6 win Salunlay in the season-opener for boih teams. Tailor Bailey and Tommy Pullen. who replaced the injured Russ Powell, led Ihe Bulldog defense with eight and four tackles, respectively. Juslin Brown and Powell, along with a good effort from the offensive line, led the offense. Coach Maxie Melton said. Brown was 3 of4 pas.slng and rnshed for 83 yards on 21 carries, including one TD. Powell caught three pasKs and mshed for 33 yards on 11 carries. The Bulldog players and coaching staff would like to congr^ulaie the Redskins on a game well played, Melton said. The coach also said that' he fell the tough ogea<t3Nitti»elwlii»^ team better. ' ‘ The Moclc^iUe Davie Jaycees and Ingersoll Rand Present the 6th Annual S to p T h a t B u rn G o lf T o u rn a m e n t September 27,1996 Hickory Hill Country Club Mocksville, NC Fomiat: 2 Person Selective Shot using each person’s drive a minimum of 6 times. Combined Team Handicap Must Equal or Exceed 17. If, lunch, tieveiBges, chances at the most accurate drive, the longest putt and closest to the pins on all par 3's. Come out and join Ihe fun In an effort lo help the children. Sign up at Hickory Hill orcall Scott CSantt at 634^268. Lunch will be served at noon with golf following., The entry deadline is September 24,1996.' B4:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES •MUSPniE For 1st P orfw t Entry 1. Anyone can enlor oxccpt omployoos ol the Davie County Enlorpriso Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must bo on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $25 ^10 1st Prize 2ndPriie do V ar tagle$ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES KINCSDOWNllAMKTItvrrKI) .MATTRRSSES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? jr^ Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 11. Michigan S t VS. Louisville . D A N IE LFURNITURE ft ElECTRW COMPANY, INC. South Main St. al the Overhead Bridge« Phone 634-2492 Y m “Htm-Tim” Thug S im FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 26. SL Louis vs. Washington 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC704-634-2141 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Wiirk. Servitijj 'Davie. C ounty J o r Over 50 O'cars @ 3. Reynolds vs. QlennCrescent Electric Membership Corporation _21Z.S«n|°;dA ve^04-63^213 6 Moclcsvllle.mn WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. West Forsyth vs. East Forsyth B o n a n z a M o b i l G H o m G s 700 WUketboro St.«Mocksvllle, NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-634*5959 :)wntd & Operated by Jack Mornan Davie Oil Company21.NawEnalanilvs.JiKlMonvlUe " » 2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006910-998-4620 SuoIlM • FimIM I • KirosMw • MotorOiisPROPANE GAS fo r H o m e , F a rm & C o m m e rc ia l U se , “ W here C ustom ers M eet For Fun” t Grocery 2.C«v*rvfcM lT»bor "W Hwy. 801 S. al Cornalzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 HOT DOGS EATONFUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Trtuliiion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Fiberglass i Roofing Shingles 20 Year Warranty (In Stocl( Colors Only) MW ONLY Boom Truck Available On Request. 18. Detroit vs. Chicago am t u 6:00 pm 6 3 4 ^ 5 A ■miT E LE C T R IC A L Bi OOUtDS nJMK DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 W iflliJP rfta 16. Cltedel VI. Weetem Cerollna 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on those two pages. Flit in Ihe 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 of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are S25 lor first place and S10 for second place. In case ol 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 r each week. The office is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners v<ill be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be. final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided'* equally among the winners. Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, 264-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 264-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at f-40, l\^ocksvilIe 634-7797 S. Arkansas vs. Alabama s p e c i a l c d u p o i m L U N C H E O N \ B U F F E T i IHM-Cold-DMMrt) I ALL YOU CAN EAT | i; 19. E. Ksntucky va. Appalacman Q Q I 1 1 a m t o 4 p m 9 £ | 9 9 [ M o d a y < F r id a y OrlnhCitni | With Coupon Only j ’ - Your Dealer For..22. New Orleans vs. Aritona Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948Modisville.NC MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle RoadPhone 634-6115 Our Prica Include Mounting, Balancing N tv \iilve Sitim i Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday f $250 Prize, Or Will Car Miss A Game? A few friendly bounces and Milton Kern could have became the first-ever bonus winner in the football contest. Which will happen first? Apcrfectentry and thus $250oramissed game by Cal Ripken? Kern took first, edging runner-up C.W. Whitley (four misses), with only three misses. Kem is $25 dollars richer and Whitley claims the $10. Kcm's three misses - Colorado, Dallas and Chicago - could have gone either way. ^The Buffalos (eight-point favorites) were al home In Bolder and ranked No. 5 in the countiy (now No. 12), but Michigan's defense played havoc all day with Koy and the boys. Koy Dctmer, Colorado's quarterback, passed for 287 yards, but nis offense was held scoreless in the second half as Michigan rallied for a 20-13 win. Dallas (10-point favorites) figured to be a lock at home, despite the fact that Indianapolis was in town, a squad that went to the AFC title game a year ago. The Colts had torally from 18 points down upset theCowboys 25- 24. And Chicago was at home against the Vikings, although only one- point favorites. But .still, the Bears weren't a bad choice at Soldier Field. But thcreyou haveit;Kem takes home $225 icssthanifthose three favorites would have prevailed. Whitley misfired on four games - Georgia, Wofford, Winston- Salem State and Dallas. Coming in third but also coming away empty handed with five misses were: John Butero, Steve Frye, James Venable, Leon Ladd, Sandm"Blue"Moon, DonaldCarrickSr., Randall FlemingandBilly Hendrix Jr. M ., tapt ai - M«,f C«llagM - Dl« 1-/T •ntttMm 2S MdaomMSm » ««. 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Florida vs. Tennessee UPCOMING CVKNTJ Saturday, Sept. 28 f t S u n d i ^ , S ^ . 2 9 SPORTSCARDSHOW S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. t\/IAIN ST. • t\40CKSVILLE P04) 634-5653 ""'’ST’™* < t4.Vltglnl.«t.wak*FonM• Sales • Service • Trenchloo ; -xS n M ■■■ * Free Estimates • Finarwlng Available ''l i i i f RY~BLAiiK *! WINNER Scarcti the mis ott ihcu two pages to ftnd the conteu games. Then enter the (cam you prcilict will win beside Ihe uJverlisIng sponsor's name listed below. Bring or muil your entry to the Davie County Enterprise Reconl. P.O. Box 99. Moclisvlllc, NC 2)028. Deadline is Friday. 3 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. B o n a n z a M obile H om e s 2. L & S G rocery _______________________: 3. C rescent Electric ______________ 4. S pillm an’s O il _______________________: 5. H and! C u p b o a rd _______________________; 6. V ogler’s F uneral H o m e ______________________; 7. C h a p p e lH V A C ______________________•' 8. S alisbury M all _______________________ 9. W e b b H eating ___________^___________ 10. D avie Jew elry ^______________ 11. D aniel Furniture _______________________• 12. M o ck Tire _______________________ 13. G alax y V ideo _______________________ 14. S h o re s P lum bing _______________________ 15. W estern S te e r _______________________: 16. D avie S up ply C o . ______________. 17. M ocksville S av in g s B ank _______________________ 18. M ocksville B uilder’s S up ply _______________________ 19. All A m erican Ford-Mercury _______________________ 20. S u b w a y _______________________‘ 2 1. D a vie O il C o m p a n y _______________________. 2 2. Furches M otor C o . _______________________ 2 3. D avie C ounty Enterprise _______________________' 2 4. H orn’s C ountry K itchen _______________________ 25. C a u d e ll L um ber ■ : 26. Foster-Rauch D rug C o . ________________' 27. E ato n F uneral Sen/Ices, Inc. ______________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in (he following contest. In cose of lies, the lie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. ---49'ers vs. Panthers—— Name_____ Addreea— Day Phone. -Town. .Night. Siil>iimt>ynuai,lnpmoiiorFAX(704-634-97«0)loil _ ^ oRlce; 171 S.MainSl.,MocbvU]eocRO. Bo<99.Macluvilk.'NC2 II : I : r I , I : I : - I : II : l i : I ; : r .1. -r:: I : :l : I I I l > I!: l i ? f X W- : ' i ; i ^'11 I:; ;-i:; :|r: ;!:! • I ’:; B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 DHS Volleyball Team Falls To Undefeated Demons IW Itritm Pitls D.u ie CiUHUy Enterprise Record Oiu ie*s volleybnll team luicc had Reynolds in peifecl position for ihc k«(K'koiii. but i( vvrts Ihc War Engles who wetv on the canvas when tlie gnieling, five-set affair ended Tlnirs- day in Winston-Salem. Tlic Demons won the fiOh and final ^anie 15-8 to dn>p the surgitig War Eagles to 2*2 in the Central Piedntont Confenjncc and 5*3 overall. Reynolds nrnKiined unbeaten, just ahead of West Porsyth. and in sole possession of first plaa*. Despite two conference losses. Dayle co;>ch Tammy Reavis Is confi dent that her team can claim the third playoff seed - if not a higher one. "I was pleased with the effort." Reavis sajd. "If we play like that the reMofiheyear.we'llbeallright.Tlieiv’s no reason we shouldn’t beat boih (West Fors)ih and Reynolds in the rematch Kiterin the year)." TIk* War E:ig!es were thinking up set fmni the beginning. They lal the first game 8-2 before u.Itching the Demons run ofT 13 unan* svsereilpoinis. The Demons rallied with seven unanswered in the second game to emse a 13-8 deficit Trailing two games to none in the bcst-tif-nvc, Davie won games three and four IS-11.15-13 respectively to send the match to the limit. Then the true Reynolds team showed up to deny the upset. "Rey nolds hit several balls down in the last game." Reavis said. "We hadn't had to, play defense until the last game, and \\c weren’t reaily." Tlie first two gantes haunted Reavis one day later. "I told them ue beat ourselves." she said. "We hit balls In (he net and hit them out. elementary misiakes." But overall, she was pleased. "Tliey played well. For the first time, they played with that fire. We’re getting betterandbetler. and (hat’s all that 1 can ask. "We’re finally playing logether in stead jif individually." • In the losses In games one and two. Reavis said. "I bet they pul three balls on the lliHir In (he first (wo games." • Siancr Leann Spillman was sick and had (o miss (he game. • In two other conference battles. Davie defeated South Stokes (15-7. 15-8. 15-8) and South Rowan (15-10. 15-8.16-14). "We played pretty gmxl In those t\v 0." Reaviss;iid. "We're coming along each game."Davie High volleyball players take a breather during a match. - Photo* by James Barrlngar JVTeam Looks Toward Coirierence Title With S-1 Record Looking to run away with the con ference (Ide for the second straight year, the South Rowan JV volleyball team bumped Davie off-stride in a stunner. • The War Eagles, however, re bounded to sweep Reynolds - 15-9, 15-9 - In the best-of-3 scries Thursday ait Reynolds. ikw of Anwnda son. Davie downed the Demons to improve to 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Confeivnce. "Bailey had a phenomenal game serving." Millersaid. "Shewusallover the court. They would shift (o pick up (he ser> e. and she'd put it in the oppo site comer." Another freshman, Davidson, av«d lUUt. ^She had oneBailey and hitting of Michelle David- ofherbelierdayshitdng." Millersaid. North Davie Opens Season With Wins "I've bc*en working with her because she has (he abili(y (o jump, bu( she would pat(iti cake i( over. But she's just a freshman." Tisa Campbell, n s(ader a( the s(art of the season, was reinserted in (he lineup. "She had some problems hit ting," Millersaid. "I pul her in (he front and Sophea (Khom) in the back, and that wofked rtal well. "I played my starters both games bcvause It was Reynolds." Forced to go to a third game, the War Eagles won the clinchcr 15-12 against Sou(h Stokes. Miller blamed herself for (he nar row vic(ory. "I los( some momen(um for us," she said. "I've been (rying to playcvcrybody.butlmuboutiochange my philosophy." After un impressive 15-7 win In the first gameagainstSouth Rowan. Davie lost two s(raigh( (o fall in (he league for the first (ime. "We had con(rol," Miller said. "Il was like we couldn’t do any(hing wrong." Then Davie began making careless enors.Ovcrconfidencemayhavebeen a big reason, according to Miller. "We were ge(tlng a litdeovereonfi- dent," she said. Bj! Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ‘Sometimes it takes areal kicking to gel the point across. And North Davie’s volleyball team received one from Calvary in (he firs( game of a bes(-of- 3 iries. •Calvao'. huge underdogs coming inrsmoked (he Wildca(s 15-4 in the first game. North w oke up(o wlngames lwo.and(hree easily (15-3. 15-6). • rWe didn't show up." King said. "I don’( know if It was overconfidence. In my^ opinion, we were jusi not fwussed. Tlwn they came out real strong." •Whatever (he reason.Northbounced b^k to play like the team King envi sioned from the start, and polished off a -^0 week to begin the year. v l gave them a little pep talk." King sajd. "I really didn't yell. I jus( go( their attention. I'm kind of glad we lost that first game." ;HcaihcTSchieupnerwas respoasible for eight points in (he second game. amlMary Be(h Dinkins and Schleupner cpjnbined for nine in the decisive third gmne. :Sarah Jackson did the little Ihings. "S)»e had some really good saves and digs," King said. "She really saved us qitite a few times." Tclumphs Over FCD, Mt. Aii^ ;ln the season opener. North went the distance against Forsy(h Coun(ry Day, bu( (he Wildcats performed big wben they had to. winning the third g*ne 15-8. IDInkins and Scheupner had all but tWwpoinuforNorthinthe(hirdgame. I "I played everybody," King .said. "Wc had first-game jitters, and really ' - ■----- [ :H & y L e iC r M s didn’t play to our potential." The doubleheader with Mt. Airy tumcd into a double splash for the visitors. North trampled Mt. Airy 15-3,15- 1 in thefirst match and 15-2, l5-6inthe second affair. Kaitlin Callahan served eight straight points in (he fipi( game of (he first match. Jamie Moore and Sue Reichel had six poin(s apiecc in the second game. King mixed her talent up in the second match, but results were similar. They adjusted toeach otherrcal well," shesaid.'Theirbiggestassetistheyget along, talk and encourage each other. "That’s a real asset."North Davie's Maty Beth Dinkins lunges for the ball in a win against Ml. Aliy. Seasoned ^ Opponents 1 Create Rough 1 Start For Davie I irDavle'syounglennisteam,wMch.T! has no seniors, turns the comer m ’xt •' year, they may remember early } tcmbcrof'%. " t, And opponents may wish Dav}«‘^ didn't. ■ ::13 The War Eagles started the year-I with three wins but sincc have lost five J of six - and they haven't been prctty^ 'S; Mt. Tabor, Reyoolds, West For-^ sy th. South Rowan and Salisbury have ^ comblnedtowln42of45games.Stuck I! in between was a 6-0 win over N onb" Iredell. .- :S "I hope wc can turn around and ^ morccompetltlve,"CoachCarolCozartfl said. She presumes the tide will turn w itli^ timc."lncxpcricnccgocsfotroneyea^,''5 ; she said. < ZZ Just to show the level of play the War Eagles have been up against,'!:,!! Salisbury'slopthrceplaycrsareranked^l In the South. Another is ranked sta(e. And a player from Reynolds, (he daughter of a pro, performs In t^ ? ^ Junior National Federation Cup. ‘. VZ Thai's just a couple of examples. "That sounds like excuses but It gives them court .savvy (that we don't have)," Cozart said. "They arc seasoned play ers. It lakes more than half a season: ^ " Wc'rc practicing Friday (and niqsl« Saturdays) so they're going to get it. They know they've got to work hard, and they are going to do that." • Davie tried to end the skid Mon day at West Rowan and Wednesday at home versus South Stokes, a team. Davie edged 5-4 earlier. Davie will be at North Iredell on Thursday. ’ • In the shutout win over North tredcll, Elizabeth Koontz, Davie's No.? 1 singles player, won 10-5. Krirteiix Powell (10-1), MeredithHaiiis (1(^2),:: Lauren Poplin (10-2), Erin Hege 3) and Molly Koontz (lO-O) olso w6n“ easily. 1 The doubles action was rained 9^ ^ • Hege's 10-8 win over A nupdiS Davis of West Forsyth at No. 5 w a i ^ ^ only win for Davie. Hege, a freshnm:^:; and Molly Koontz were the only win- neni against South Rowan. Hege downed Jill Cress 8-6 a^r.l Koontz. the sixth seed, slid by Adonica'^ Long 9-7. • I MemoirialTouimey | lbBeHeklOcL12: I TlieSusanMyers Wands M e m o ^ rj GulfTourTfament will be held Oci.^12 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Tlie tournament is a benefit to the juvenile diabetes foundation, and all donations will be in honor of W a n ^ Z Couples Tournament HeUAtHfekoryHM Golf in the dark was on lab la<a z Friday night at Hickofy Hill in the toM ^ couples tournament of the season. Rob and Anne Mackintosh and Chris and Maiy Hendrix shot a 3-under por31 to claim first place. Threestrokesoffthe pace, the team . of Donny Keller. Sherri Reep and Ken > • and Precyous Sales finished in second. Four teams tied for third at l-over. • After dinner, the teatns teed off > acQund8:lSp.m.,andplayedniiveholes. . PER FEC T I® N Home Oil Heater Safety A utom atic Pilot Shut-Otf S h o u ld . U nsafe Conditions Arise 3 Room Heatw 50,000 B.T.U. 5 Room Heater 65,000 B.T.U. Factory Installed Automatic Burner and \Nanm Air Circulating Fan We Have Both Heaters (n StoclclMocksville Furniture ( f Appliance, Inc. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ U M IK IIIIIIIFIIflB IB NOW OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN TER U IEW /S A R E S TR IC TLY C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL & H01WARD CHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 a t H w y. 21, G aith e r R o a d , Statesville U fE A L S O O O OM TH E L O T flM A N C IH e O N . SE LEC TED W E M IC L E S -B U Y H E H B - P A Y H E R E " ...................... ( ''0 < l) 6 3 0 b 0 l^ ^ A 1 S O S t (. M IK l M A K I I N A I U J U I I H I S I VIHIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - Sports Sehedut^ Sept 19>26f; Thursday, Sept. 19 Davie tennis at North Iredell at 4:30 Davie JV footbal) host Starmount at 7 Davie soccer at South Rowan at S: IS S. Davie tennis hosts China Grove at 4 South 8th football at Corriher-Lipe at 4 North 8th football at Mooresvllle at 4 Friday, Sept. 2D Davie football at S(armoun( at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 23 Davie (ennis a( North Davidson at 4:30 North soflbull at Northwest at 4 Nonh volleyball at St. Leo's at 4 North .soccer hosts Moorcsville at 4 South tennis hosts Nonh Rowan at 4 South softball hosts North Rowan at 4 Tuesday, Sept. 24 Davie volleyball hosts West Forsyth at 4:30 )ieremy Redmond protects the ball, as he looks for running room at home against Forbush Thursday, i ^ - Photos by James Barringer [fevie Higti JV Team Captures Second Vicloty Of Season ■ f^rst, they found out that West' Rowan's JVs would not play in (he endowmen( game (o open (he year. l1ien,aftcrdefca(lngNonhIrcdell6-0. the'.niins came, washing away a date -against Salisbury. ' So finally. Davie’s JV football team found an opponent after a two-week layolT, and (he War Eagles unleashed their frustrations In a 27*14 win over Forbush Thursday at War Eitgles Sta dium. "I was concerned about the time frame,” said oflensive backs coach Macon England of (he layoff. "It’s like Drew Ridenhour prepares to launch a pass against Forbush In Davie's 27-14 win. Irwin To Defend Title At Vantage Toumament WiNSTON-SALEM - Hale Irwin had a stellar career on the PGA Tour, wiftnlng l8eventsplusthreeU.S.0peti titles. *But despite all that success, he says hisvictory inthe 1995 Vantage Cham pionship at Tanglewood was one of the most satisfying triumphs. "y/inning the Vantage Champion- lidified a great rookie year on iniorTour," Irwin said. "It went a •way tow i^ building a foundation f o ^ very successful Semor Tour ca- \ have a pretty fiill trophy case, but l^antage trojphy is special because nt is so well respected." I^hen Irwinretums to Tanglewood J his tide, he will be just one of enior POA Tour golfera vying for 5,000 top prize in the $ 1.5 mil- ^antage Championship Sept. 25*I Clemmons. i year rnarks the lOth anniver- ^for the Vantage Championship. ^ t winners of the toumament in- cl isuchgolflegendsas 1989wlnner G PlayeK who won nine "majors" in hi career, and 1987 winner A1 G erger.goirs"Mr."59"andewin- nt f the POA Championship. he 1993 Vantage winner. Lee Ti ino, won four majora, including t>» J.S. OpenChompionships. When i-tlme U.S. Open Champion Irwin I his (lame. to the list last year, itbperfeclfit. - - - --- JecBiiseofthe historic value of the toumaiiWnt iad the many great cham pions who have won the Vantage 6ver (he years, it is separate from a lot of othereventsonUteSeniorTour." Irwin said. "It’s an event I look forward to be cause it's such a historic tournament. It's significant primarily because of the purse. "Whcnyou'regivingaway$1.5 mil lion. you can get all the lop players in golf. Couple that with the history of the event, R J. Reynolds' involvement and their long history in professional golf, and you’ve got a very attractive touma ment. ’Tm looking forward to defending Davie soccer hosts Reynolds at Wednesday, Sept. 25 > Davie tennis at M(. Tabor at 4:30 Davie cross country hosts CPC at 4 North 8th football hosts Northwest at North softball hosts Concord at 4 ’ ‘ North volleyball at FCD at 4 South softball at Corriher-Lipe at 4 Sou(h 7th football at China Grove at4' Thursday, Sept. 26 Davie volleyball at South Stokes at 5 * Davie soccer hosts North Davidson at • 5:15 North 7(h football ut.Northwest at 4 North soccer ot Mt. Airy at 4:30 • South tennis hosts Moorcsville at 4 ■ South 8(h football hosts China Grove a(4:30 Erwin Slips Past Soutti Davie In Rrst Fast Pitcti Matdiup waiting for Christmas and Christmas never came." And Ricky White played (he role of Scrooge, scoring all four (ouchdowns and rushing for over 100 yards. Tills was White’s first game wi(h the junior varsity after playing in three games on (he varsi(y. "He adds a Hide bit more 7.est to (he offense." England said. "He’s quite capable, but we have a good nucleusof athletes back there." Fullback Johnny Daye rushed for 50 yards, and Jory Rankin and Jeremy Redmond combined for 50 more. On the other side of the ball, defen sive back Clint Bailey demited sevcrot Forbush drives by picking off three passes. "Theheroofthegame was Bailey." defensive ends coach David Hunt said. Three interceplions will make you a hero. He's a quiet little kid.'’ Forbush erased a 7-0 halftime den* cit by jumping in front 8-7. Davie ^gained the lead, 15-8. but the Falcons closed (he gap (o 15-14 before Davie opened it up. • Drew Ridenhour possesses a rifle at quarterback, but limited opportuni ties and dropped passes have hurt Ihc freshman. "He's coming along," En gland said. "He just needs experience. Drew will be OK when it's all said and done.'’ South Davie softball coach Grimes Parker predicted (hat strange things may hiippen when schoolsattemptfast- pilch lor (he (1rs( time ever. Wonder If he ever imagined 37 walks in one game? South issued 18 while Erwin had problems of its own with 19, but Erwin was on (he upper end of the scoreboard, 16-15. Parker wasn't blaming South pitcher Kim Hilton. "For her first game, (the 18 walks) were not what beat us." he said. "She would walk them loaded and we'd get out of it. but we couldn’t catch or kick il to first base. "We did absolutely 100 percent wrong." But Piuker expec(ed a long road. "Il’ll be (hat way for a while," he said. "We’ve got a long way to go." Tlie Tigers owned a 13-8 lead after, four innings, but the Eagles rallied fof seven in the fifth to take a two-nin lead. Two pop flies wen; misjudged to aid the big inning. "With two outs, an error allowed the t)ing run to scorc." Parker said. "Wecouldn't complete it. but as long as • the girls get (o know (he game, we'll be all right. "Hopefully by the end of the year, we'll be a .500 team, a decent team."’ ' • Parker pointed to catcher Amber Carter and shortstop Mary Jo Hood os the bright spots, "Amber did an out* _ standing job of hustling and holding'' nmncrs on first base." he said. "Hood had a good game at shortstop." • Holly Williams. Carter and* Stephanie Hepler each had one hit ' Sp$eUUnalnth9Dmhn.Silm,ln$talltUonmKtStf¥tc$of: • Horn# ThMttr t Ttltviiion •BurglafAlannSirittiM • FlrtM irm Syttim t •AutonurtlohSyttttM (10% OFF) H^UHOMESmtEr my title and hopefully repeating as champion.The Vantage will alwaysbe a special tournament to me because I won It during my rookie season, but I know repeating will be difllcult be cause of the strength of the field. TTiat goes back to the stature of the touma ment." 36C|urinSaw-l«» • 2.2 CUh'-2.21?• hertaiJoiilnte• LUneW<«nanlyim im m f- 41CMlS*W-ir t H W SS Cham• 3.2cu.la-3.3hp '- -lajv.l• tBticWi brake• meimeignilionmiranly *369® viii 16* bar-longeroptoBi 217 Chain SwM • 3.5aLh.-3,8hp• kierladiaintiate• UetmeigrlBaiwariart/•uevnegwnwana0 Husqvarna REMEIMT NING * * 1, 2, 3 1.R M u cc taxes 2. B uiM a b ig g ar n a t w o rth 3. S tart saving fo r a com fertabla ratira m an t Come to the Personal Financial Management Workshop, and you start planning for a , great retirement. F^'^Ugjveyou the ISOfoge Financral Managemeri^ home. We'll take the planning, make It ea^ give you a great head start. Dont miss this opportu(||^(oa^nd the Personal Financial Management Worlcs)^ and get your copy of the Financial Management \M3rkb00k. Ttie workshop is FRII. FREE TWO-PART FINANCIAL SEMINAR Davie Co. Public Ubntry- Mocksville Tiies. Oct. 8th 6:45-9:00 Thurs. Oct. 10th 6:45 - 9:00..»? Mi(KM) I to ra sa rva y o u r 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 Willie Froelich races toward a West Rowan running back in South's 22-6 win Thursday. Running back Mike White tries to fight off a West Rowan tackier.- PhotQS by James Barringer South Davie Eighth Graders Roii Past West Rowan In 22-6 Victory Scouting Soulh Davie's eighth* grnilc foolbull team backfired against Wcsl Rowan - and lhal was evident from the second play of the game. On a reverse, split end Nicholas Propst raced 64 yards uniouclied to immediately pul South ahead S-0. and well on its way to a 22-6 winTliursday at South Davie. Coach Barry Whitkvk threw in a wrinkle. "(West Rowan scouting)just niaJc them have to prepare more." Whitlock reasoned. "It was just lhal nujch more that they had to prepare." With three receivers split right. Rec Co-ed Volleyball To Begin Tlie Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment has begun tak ing teams for co-ed volleyball. Tlie league will nin on Sunday af- tomtH>ns. beginning cither Sept. 29 or Oct. f> and will last for four or five weeks. Call therecreationdepartment(634- 2.125) to re'gister. Soulh ihrew to Propsi. the lone re* celveron the left, against North Davie. Against West. WhitltK-k instnictcd hallback Mikey Arnold to hantloff on a reverse instead, throwing » monkey wrench into West’s plans. "li was something I pul in for this game." Whitlock said. "1 knew they scouted, and when we shifted, they had to expecl a throw lo Nicholas. *'Wc ran (the reversc)and R(xlTenor and Luis Soto set up the wall.” TIk* Bulldogs never recovered, giv ing South a rather c;isy afternoon, one lhal Whitlock didn't ever imagine. "No, \ really didn't expecl this with their tradition (7*0 last year),” he said. "Our guys had the revenge factor. A win was u little more important lo our guys, sincc they were the only team that beat us last year." Whitlock is well aware of what lies ahead. Il's as simple as this: The higher you climb on ihc ladder, (he more your rear end is exposed. "We can’t lake this game and say we've gol (the league championship) won." Whit lock said. "Everybody from here on out has gol revenge against us. because he beat cveiybody else last year." South increased its lead with 59 seconds lo go before halftime. From their own 19-yard line. Tiger quarterkick Nathan Bolen lofted n per fect streak pass (o Propsi, who sprlnled 81 yards for his second TD and a 14-0 lead. That's the way things stood until Soulh mounlcdagame-clinchingdrive that started from its own 40, and used up almost seven minutes of the clock. Tlie march started with2:36 logo in the lhirdquartcrandendedwilh6:51 left In the game. WDSL Broadcasts Panther Football Each Sunday through December, •. youcanUstcntoCaroUnaPanlhcrroot*h ! ■ j . , Starting this Sunday through Dec. 22 - cxcepi for Dee. 8 - airtime will begin at 12 noon with a one-hour pre- game leading up lo kickoff at 1 p.m. On Dec. 8. the Panthers don't play vi«i\4»jn.,«ovvea»inBwmbestnat3. WDSLwillalsocanyplayoffgames if the PanlherN clinch a birth tn only ihcir second year of existence. working Tedayfor Tomomw Reaching Ihosc uhn need ficlp. Tbuc/iing us aW.® 1(800)411-UWAY hUp://www.unltcdway.org ★ MOCKSVILLE A MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY SEPT. 26th ONEDAYONLYI Shows At7:00 PM MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS ROBERTS B RO S. I Under A Big Top Where It’s Most Fun! ROBERTS BROS. CIRCUS will honor any other circus coupon Buy Advance Tickets P ric e A t D o or ADULT $7.00 CHILD $5.00 Advatice Sale Price ADULT $6.00 CHILD $4.00 Purchate Advance TIckete Ham; : Carolina Video • Movie Express Galaxy Video • Video Odyssey Courtside Sports K1 Ill’ll! I I M II %SeemA$GoodAsOur M um Plus Account. Until You ry Ggttinq AccessTo Your Money. Tliu problLMii with many of tcnlay's lil|;li interest with an interest rate liif<hcr than similar accounts sa\1n)is phins is the ability you ha\-c to access itiur money. Or sliall we sjiy, the inability you have to access your money. But at Central Carolina Bank, \\v realize ^ it’s your money. So the last thing we want to do is _kccp-you4rom-gctting to it Just ’ because we’re offering a high interest rate. On that note, allow us to intttxiuee our I’remium Plus savings account. With a ii20,000 minimum daily balance, you get a secure and liquid investment Pttmlum Plus Annual PercentageYields Since March 1996 5.00% at other major North Carolina banks. And in some cases its interest rate— which is based on the 91-day Treasury bill— was almost double.” In fact, it com pares favorably to the interest rates of short-term CDs. If you'd like an in\-est- ment that’s liquid, >’ot with a high return, there’s only one place to go. Stop by your local CCB branch officc. Or call our Iblebanking Center 7 days a week at 1-800-422-2226. C C B March I April 1 May 1 June 1 Central Carolina Bank. We’ll help you find a wa>.® High Interest Rates • Unlimited Withdrawals • FDIC Insured ly on BYU8 RMMTCh. IrMrwt M* m V rtduM Mffllnsi. MMtt HmK Lm thw 120.000. S20.000-t49.ee9,150.000 « more. FDtC. On the 13lh play of the scries. Ar nold ran In fn>m the l*yanl line. Wcsl put up its only six points on the lust piny or the gumc. "We’re shooting to play on Satur day night for the (Piedmont Middle School Conference) championship." )Vhitlock said. • Arnold led the ground attack with 71 yards on 15 carries. Propst carried twice for 65 yards. Bolen was 3 for 8 through the air for 92 yards and one touchdown. •Soulh had 244 total yards to West’s 158. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19.1996 - B9 Si:L 5* By Brian PiUs U.Davie County Enterprise Record ;I :Slgnificant improvement from the ! ^ ppcner and an emotional goal couldn't pibpel North Davie’s swcer leant past ;;CjyU. Airy as the Wildcats dropped a .1- r’2 decision. •u*:~Powcrful Calvary kicked North 4- ; 'D.ilelivering the thinl consecutive loss ! to the Wildcats. ; Against M(. Airy. Jimmy Materdo : relMMinded a Jason Lingle miss and I scored the Rrst goal of the year to put ; North up 1*0. I "It was a real pretty goal. Jimmy ; threaded it in there." Coach Sean : Camelt said. "It was the firstgoal ofthc . season, so wc were pumped." . Ml. Airy closed the half whh two .Scores to grab the lead, and scored nguin just iLs the second half started for ; a cushion. I . "We’ve been stressing the first five ‘. to 10 nnnules before the half and ihe beginning of Ihe second half." Garnett said. "Tliat's where we’ve been getting hurt." With only five minules remaining, Lingle stmck again, this lime olT a comer kick, "ile put it over the goalie's head for a pretty goal." Garnett said. North Davie Schedule S^nball ■ September ■ 23 at Northwest Cabarrus 1*5 CONCORD 30 at Erwin October : 2 SOUTH DAVIE • 7 at Kannapolis 9 WEST ROWAN : 14 at North Rowan ; All games begin at 4 p.m. i 8(h Football ; September i 19 at Moorcsville ;; 26 NW CABARRUS : October • 3 at Concord ; 10 KANNAPOLIS i 17 at J.N. Fries ; 24 MOORESVILLE All games begin at 4 p.m. ; 7lhFoolball ; September ; 26 at Northwesl Cabarrus-4 : October ; 2 CONCORD-4 10 al Kannapolis-4 ' 17 J.N. FRIES-4 : 24 at Moorcsville-4 ; Volleyball ; September ; 23 atSt.Lcos-4* I 25 at Forsyth Country Day-4 ‘ October : 3 CHESTNUT GROVE-4* ! 9 SUMMIT-4:30 ; 14 at Calvary ! * Doubleheader Following the 4-0 loss to Moores- ville. Gameii saw a different bunch. ’Tlial'sihebesi game we’ve played." he said. "Wc gol it lo the outside ... Iltey improved 100 percent from Ihe Moorcsville (game)." Calvary Bring-s Experience Oarnetl’s young Wildcats were no Soccer September 23 MOORESVILLE-4 26 al Mt. Airy-4:30 27 SUMMIT-4:30 October 3 CHESTNUT GROVE-4 4 FORSYTH COUNTRY DAY- 4 8 at Summit-4:30 14 CALVARY-4 15-at Mooresville-4 21-24 Cougar Invitalional al Cal< vary match for Calvary, which has six clas sic playcR that play year-round. 'That’s the best leam we've faced taleni-wise." Garnett said. 'Hie Wildcats held their ground for a while, hut Calvaiy started its scoring at the 15-minuie mark. Tlten North failed lo lake advantage of sevemi opportunities, while Cal vary poured in three more goals. "We had a couple of real good chances." Garnett said. "I thought wc would tie it up. 1 was pumped because we were playing great." David Wooldridge, Andrew Needs. Sean Slovens and John Glasscock led thedercnslvecharge, which held North close for a half. "We fell apart." Garnett said. "If we couKI have tied It, il would have been a different game. Tlie defense Is plajmg great." • Midfielder Vinny Curtis, a player that Ganiett was high on. move^’to Forsyth County. "He is a real player." he said. Coach Sean Gamett talks with his players.North battles an opponent (or Ihe ball.- Photos by James Barringer People of all ages die of heart disease and stroke. O lv«tlw glft of lov«. it^llA m «ricanH «art ^ ^ A u o d a t i o n WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE BW - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IWCORD, Sept. 19,1996 Students gather around for their next lesson In gardening class. New, Advanced Gardening Classes Offered Program Available To Day Care Homes ---UniicdCliildDcvclopmcnlSmiccs announces its sponsorshipofthc Child Care FixkI Programforfamilydaycarc homes in Davie Counly. All rcgislcrud day care honws arc eligible for participation and all en* rolled children qualify for program benefits regardless of family income. For more information, contact Jennie Betton. United Child Develop ment Services. 1200 Arlington St., Greensboro, NC 27406, (910) 378- 7700 kK-al or I •800-289-5098. Co-ed Softball ............... •w Oameycastlc 6 Cn)wn Wood 5 Jones 4 Bailey's & Son 4 Simply Stitching 4 Bntves 3 Shores 3 JiKkey 3 Sanders Painting 0 ALSS 0 Tlie GihI Squad 0 • TTic N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center will of fer a new class and an advanced class of training in the Master Gardener Pro- ;gram. ;: This is a national network of class- rtwm instruction on the basics and be yond on gardening, landscaping, lawncarc, houscplanis and pest con trol. This in-depih coursc will be taught for first timers for six sessions on Wtxlne.'^day, Oct. 16, 10 n.m.-noon. The advanced ckss will start in Janu ary including the new Master Garden ers. Call Karen Ferrell or Karen Juiy Finds Wbman Guilty Of Injury To Land, Larceny By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A DavieCountyjuiy founda w oman guilty of injury to land and misde meanor larceny last week in Superior Court. Sandra Lynn Hodges was accused of stealing the curtains from a house she had been renting on Fairfield Rnad and pulling up trees and novvers that .wcreplantedoutsideafierbeingevicled. Hodges and her roommate, who was found guilty ofthe same charges in Davie County District Court, were cvicted for failing to pay the rent, ac cording to Mary Poole, owner of the property. PDole saida Davie Counly Shcrifrs devttiy wua wUh bet U> \he propeity sftww 10 a.m. Aprtl 7, \995. to maVe sure the tenants /lad vacated the house.When she went inside the house, she found clothes, papers and other items left scattered on the floor and curtains missing. Outside there were holes where three dogwood trees had been planted, and all the flowers she had planted had been pulled up and thrown under a piece of farm machin ery parked nearby, Poole said. _ A neighbor, Laura Livengood. who also rentsfromPoole.saidshe had seen Hodges pulling up flowers and throw ing them on the ground that monMng. I lodges le.slifled that when she and her roommate left that morning at 10 the trees were still standing in front of the house. She said she was not the kind of person to take anything from anybody and had not removed the curtain'; fron> the house. They had left some tnish behind becausetheyweren'tgivenenoughlime to clean up. Hodges said. Judge H.W. "Dutch" Zlmmemian Jr. sentenced Hodges to 30 days in jail bul suspended the sentence, placing her on supervised probation for two years. He ordered her to perform 72 hours community service during the first 90 days of her probation period and pay a S100 comm unity ser> ice fee, S50 fine, S900 aliomey fee and S38.1 attorney fee. Poole had asked forSI.lOOreslitu- lion, half of which would need lo be paid by Hodges. Bul Hodges‘altomey Lori Hamilton argued that Poole had planted the dog woods from her fam\ and the curtains were secondhand. Poole would be gelling a greater value than what she lost, Hamilton said. Zimmerman said that SI.IKK)resti tution would be stretching ii and or dered Hodges to pay whatever rcsiiwi- lion of $1,000 remained to be paid. • Hi, my name b Gerald Preston McCalL Myflcstbicthday wasSept. 1V1996. 1 celebrated with many fiw iily and Mends on tte We liaid hot dof^ hamburgers, and a grini lime. We would Ulie to say tlM u to aU or the peopte who have hfttn there forus the past year, for inMning to my party and for all the w ^rfU lg ifts . WelovcyouaUvery tfMth. Maternal grandparenU are jMfc and Kay Alien or MocksviUe. PM»ma] gra^parents are Ted and PM McCall or AshevUle. Special to my uncle Vaden, for mak> inglncmyownpersonalcake. Thank yoit, Gerald, Angie and Mark IV ^alL N o t i ; f t i i t i ! ; v o ii i t liild all liis shots is like lcit\ iiijr •I" Ih-i c ali)iic. PEELER CREEK FARM MUSCADINES PIck-Your^Ovni or Picked 910-998-5842 Directions: From ModcsviOa: From Jur>ctlon Hwy 601 & 801 *Qfss»yComs«*.2*/4fn«MnorthonHwy.801;onriQh> Robertson at the Davie County Center at 634*6297 to register for the class room sessions. The program will cost $45 for the education text manual. 1996 CARPMASTER win ner of Spillman's Lake in Mocksville is Debbie Long of Davidson County. She won the biggest prize of the year.Ife g g g ^ a v id Lee (Dafton, Sr. The family of David L. Dallon would like to lhank oil the friends & relatives who stood by us and scni flowers and food in our time of sorrow. We would also like lo lhank Ihe doctors and nurses at Forsyih and Davie Hospital for making him as comfortable as Ihey could. A special lhanks lo our Aunt Josephine DaUon who was with us ihrouch it all. God bless you. S hifts A Bruilier:Ann Crtuii, Hilda Scoit, Jerry L Dtilion IWOCKSVILLE. NC fin a n c e c h a r g euntil January 1997 on any washer or dryer over *429b*lew for ImpertenI erMn d»leM. T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 19 th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 21 6 4 9 * * b « " S a v * *100 19.1 cu. tt.' refrigerator wllh adjustable olau shelves and triple gallon storage. Thni Sfptwnbw:l ^ l r hq. ith* 12.0 amp vacuum with micron air llltfatlon. PoworPatt) Syitom-. tea S a v e ^150 o n th e p a ir 1199** S a v * *3 5 0 25.2 cu. ft.' refrlgerafor. Adjustable spill-proof glass shelves, humidity controlled crisper. R G I I S a v a *3 0 RCA 19^n. TV with XS itereo, orv screen clock/ileep/olami tinwt arKi chanr>el lobellng. CRH fT SM flN <• 9 9 9 ” Save ^200 $20 per m o nth’ 99** 3/^n. industrial cordtMi drill hai a poworful 9 .6 ^ , nrwtof. 2 botfwy pocks lr>duded. 119** t « v » * 1 0 32-cc got blowet/vac/mulchef wlltiprlnnwbull>, ilwuldw ittap. YiMir c iM k a l MonlwvM*.briPMlfll ofdw In moMt itofM. |crhfT5MHn| n c /l K enttioce ' ^ i r l p o o l K s « c h e n A ia / f m c Owned & Operated by: David & Carol Powell 704'«34-5g88 Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Yadklnvllle Road Mon-Frl 9-7 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 12-5 YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATtSMCTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK poynwrti ihoyt AcKwlmwyily moy on yom cww>l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - Cl A H ero Wal-Mart Honors Lillie Mabe By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record UUie Mabc » q hero. . FolksoroundDavieCountyala'ady know ihai. Now, people in Texas and Arkansas know it as well, Mabe, ofMocksville. wa.s named a Wal*Marl Hero recently, one of four .suchnwards presented nationwide. And she spent a few days in Texas accept ing Ihe award, and doing what she does best, asking for money for charily. : ’TOs (Mocksville) Wal-Mart is in u large disiricl. and I was the only people grcetcrwhorcceivedanaward." she said, WaWMart officials weren't sure what to expect when Ihey met Mabc. They obviously didn't know her. *TTie woman said. 'Can you speak in front of this many people?* and 1 said, 'Where’s the slagcT," Mabe said. "She asked me, why arc you here, and 1 said, to hustle some money.” Lillie Mabc isn't shy. She introduced herself to the chief cxccutiveofficerofWal*Murt."lltlck- led the fool out of him. When he gave his speech, he made a nice comment on Ihe people greeter from NorthCaro- lina. "Tlie first thing I asked them was, doyouhaveany money. Ifyou ain't got any money, I ain't going to fool with you. "1 didn't realize howcharilable Wal- Mart is. Every dime we raise, they'll match it, sometimes double match it. They encourage all their associates lo help oiii in ilieir communities." Lillie Mabe lias helped other Wal- Mart employees with fund raising ef forts. and Ihe store has raised money for. or donated to charities such as Habitat for Humanity, schools, col lege scholarships. The Crosby golf toumameni, and Malw's current favor- ite.TlwCrosby Scholareprogram.that will allow studentswho vow lo remain drug free a chance at a college educa tion. She was insimnienial in gelling a slop light on Hwy.60l in front ofihe shoppingcenterbecausecustomer^ihad to deal with tlw dangerous intersection daily. Mabe was nominated forthe award by Mocksville Store Manager Gary Sleele and District Manager Mike Gillespie, Please See Having - Page C8 Lillie Mabe shows off the hero watch she received In Texas. - Photo by Robin F«rguftson Rental House Springs Davie Man Into New Career Name Family Education TItlea Joba Spiritual IntMvatB CkM la The Etchison File Jo se p h D. Etchison W ile, T ouloup Parks Etchison; Step-son, M icheal Elliot A nthony; Parents, Billy Q . a n d M ary Elizabeth Ijam es Etchison; grandparents, Ihe late Jo se p h a n d Ja sp e r P ayne Ijam es; in-laws, D ew ey H . a n d Jan u tia H. Parks PInebrook Elem entary, Mocksville MkMIe, Davie H igh (1978 graduate) U .S . Arm y N ational G u ard, 1981-87, technical m tetow ave co m m unications specialist; D an M ohr R e al Estate Schools; R obertson R e al Estate S chool, N .C . Instituteof G o v em m e nts R e al Property A ppraisals for Tax A ssessm ents; D avidson C om m unity C ollege R e s id e n tia l C o n s tr u c tio n N .C . R e al Estate Broker, N .C . Licensed G eneral Contractor Ingersoll-Rand, Fiber, AT&T, D avie Tax Office, Etchison Realty a n d Investm ents, Etchison Residential Construction C hinq uap in Baptist C hurch, past chairm an trustee board S pe nding quality tim e with family, reading, drag racing, helping people Doing the best I can to sen/e G o d a n d d o his will, for I know , If I d o these things, all Earthly By Mike Bamhardl Da\’ie Counly &itccprisc Rccord In 1989, Joseph Etchison and his wife Touloup Parks Etchison decided lo buy a house in the Ridgemont com munity. It was a short drive from their own home, and the rental money could pro vide a nest egg for their retirement.That rental house is providing o lot more, ll started Etchison on a new career. "The house needed some work. I callcd around and got some eslimates. Prices were so high. I decided we’re going to have to do this ourselves," he said. There was only one problem. Etchison had never done any house rep;tir work. "I went out and bought a hammer and a couple of paint brushes and we went to work." His wife and stepson, Elliott Anihony.wercleaming.as well. Then Ihe hammer fell. "I worked al AT&T at the lime. One day in 1989 1 went to work and people were coming out crying, with desper ate l(x)ks. tasked them what waswrong. and tlwy said haven't you heard?'* The plant had closed, leaving Etchison without a job. He started several small businesses, which failed. "Another house was available in Ridgentoni. ll was in bad shape, ler- rihle. We slartijd doing some work, \shen I got some idea of what was going on in Ridgenionl." Dmgs were rampant. Tliere were parties, with people drinking in the streets. Police rarely visited. "I thought, this doesn't need to be like ihis. There were u lot of good people in Ridgemont, and u few bad people was ruining It for everybody." When he would ask, police would ride through the neighborhood, but quit afier a couple of day.s. Etchison wouldn't allow drug deal er or other "bad people" to rent his houses. "We decided lo try lo prevent bad people fromcomingin. We would buy properties as Ihey would come up. and clean ihern up." he .said. Elchisondidn'l realize it at ilietirne. but he was learning a new profession. '’Everyhouselworkedon.t learned something new of how to repair. I learned by trial and error. I couldn't afford lo pay other people lo work." One time, a rcniercalled tosay Iheir water healer wasn‘1 working. Etchison went lo a book slon:. copied Ihe dia gram of the healer on an index card, and went lo the house and Hxed ii. "Every house. I had to learn some thing. Everything 1 know how to do, I learned by not doing it right... I had lo go hack and re-do. It worked out ga*at iKvause those houses in Ridgemont were in such bad shape.” In llie nieanlime. he continued his efforts to clean up the neighborhood In a different manner. Tlie tumingpoint.he said, was when MiK'ksville hired a community police officer for the area, Mark Gnint. "Vvttseenmorcofachangcsmcehtt cutm llwn ihtt wlwle lime I w«» uut.. there," Eichison said. "He went from house (ohouseund introduced himself to everybody, even Ihe children. "Eventually, the drugs and ihe bad people started creeping out. Tliere's still a long way to go, bul It's a lol belter. I’m sure that Ridgemont will go fonvard." That original idea for a nest egg lumed into a personal project. There was no money lo be made on houses in Ridgemont, Etchison quickly learned. "I've never looked al it as trying to make a lot of money. Nobody wanted those houses. I was the only one who would buy property over there." ButulloftheworkontheRidgemonl houses gave Etchison something he needed • skills. He learned just about every angle in building, from selling to repairing lo constructing. Two months ago, he received his contractor’s license from the stale, and is planning lo build his first house in the Craftwood subdivision. He took classes with Davidson County Community College, and provcHl lo the state he was qualified to be a contractor. "I'm the type of person, if I pul my mind to do someihitig, it's going lo be* done, tl may take 20 yerars, but it’ll be done. "1 had never looked al any house blueprints, bul al AT&T. \ was an to read schematics. Bleuprint reading for conslniction sort of fell in line. The symbols were difTerenl. "The Lord was wilh me and I made il," he said. He gave hisnew business. Etchison Residential Construction Inc. the slo gan, "Building and selling quality af fordable homes." "Just because low-incomc people may be buying them. I'm still going lo buildquality houses. I'mgoinglo build ll just like 1 was building it for myself. 'Tve been there. When I got laid off. it was a terrible feeling. I’ve had bad credit. "lean help people who want loown a home... if they do what I tell them to do." One of his first bits of advice may be to have faith. "We feel that God has been in this since day one, and know that he will conllnuc lo provide whai is best. To God all credit is due. and all credit is given." •A>\ Jo e Etchison began his career buying houses in bad need of repairs an d fixing them up for rental property. P h o lM b y B ^ F M r g u M n C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD, Sept. 19,1996 Silver Eagles Visit MtAjiy TlicSilvcrEjjglcsscniors met Sept. 14 n( Famiinglon Bapiist Church and headed lo Ml. Airy. When ihcy arrived ut the visitor cenicMheywercgiveninfomwiionon llie allnictions. Tliey watched a nitn and then saw the coiinlry's largest dis play of Andy Griffilh memorabilia. Ttiey went to ihe re-creation of the coHrtho\>sc and "Tiic Mayberry Jail" as seen in episodes of "Tlic Andy Grinilh Show", 'nicjailisapopiilarsioponihe tour. Tliousands of visitors from all over the world come by each year. A visit to Ml. Airy wouldn't l)c complete wiilunil a visit to "Snappy Lunch." the home of ilic famous pork chop sandwich, also inenlioned on llie Andy Griffilh Show. Floyds' UarberShop was closed for Iheday, but seniors look a peek through the window. Russell Mealh. has been cutting hair for 46 years in this shop. Club members drove by the Pino News lumieplaccofAndyGrifnth.TliehQUW Is located close to Ihe street and ikcu- pied with a sign in the front yard, proclaimed. "No Trespassing." Tlie group weni to llie Doll Factory. Tlte owner, Juanita Rogers, showed Ihe step-by-step process for making her porcelain dolls, hand printed, adorned with life life glass eyes and Iwir. Tlicy each have their own one of a kind personality. As club members headed home. Ihere was lime for a break at McDonald's. Jo Check, president, had a short business meeling. She gave Infomialion with dates and limes of many activities coming up in Septem ber and October and encourages each to take part in as many as possible. Reports weregiven on playingblngo with guests at Davie Village. On Oct. I6at 8 a.m., the club will be leaving the Senior Center going to Marion, ton quill fair. Layton-Hilton Engagement Announced Sam and Anne UjytonofMonnx-'announcelhe engagement oflheirdaughler, Liuni Lee Layion lo Hremon DaneMilionorMocksville.thesonofDremonand Shelby Hilton of Mocksville. The bride-elect is u gradwate of Monn^i I ligl^ Schiwl and earned a baclwbr’s degree in nursing from Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a nephrology nurse at Baptist flospital in Winston-Salem. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High ScIhhjI and earned a bachelor’s degree incomputersclencc from Ihe University ofNorthCamlinaal Chapel Hill. He works In ihe infonnalion technology depanment at FixhI Lion in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Nov. 9 at Central United Methodist Chureh in Monroe. Seniors Plan Mountain Trip By Nnru Lalhum Pino Correspondent Don't forget Sepl. 2« at Wesley Chapel wc will have the auction at 2 p.m.*4:.10 p.m the "Friendship Quill" will he auctioned ofT at 4:30 p.m.. a pork barbecue supper will be serN'ed frt)n)5-7p.m. Tliechurehislwatcdon Pino Road, off N.C. Hwy. 801 N. Harr)' and Ellen Rawlings spent last weekenil In Long Island, N.Y., going especially for a wedding, while there they saw their little grandson. John Smith, off to his first day of kindergar* ten. Jim Utham, who Ilies for North west Airlines, had a lay-over in Cliar- lotie on Friday, so he came to Mocks ville and had dinner and spcni a few hours with his parents. Nora and Harmon Latham. Andrea Gentry, student at Pfeifer College spent the weekend at home will) her parents, Pete and Madelyn Gentry. Tlie Ussic family held their annual reunion on Saturday evening, Sepl. 7 at the Sagebrush Restaurant in Clem mons. Reservations were m;idc for 25 family members, but 47 attended, this being the largest attendance in years. Sagebnish personnel rose to the (xrca- sion and priwided a private room for ailemlees from Bcxine, Raleigh. Chapel Hill. Gastonia. Winston-Salem. Pin nacle, Kemersville,DavicCounty,and Albany. Ga. Rocking chairs on the poreh at Sagebnish provided comfort able seats while the meeling nx)m was being rearranged and complimentary peanuts provided were enjoyed by all. Boger-Jones Engagement Announced, Ted and Darlene Boger of Mocksville announce the engagement o t ^ ir daughter. Heidi Michellc Boger to Michael Wayne Jones, son of Dallds-tmd Connie Jones of Mixrksville. Tlie bride-elect isa ty92gr.iduaicof Davie High Scluxil. She attended F ii^ h Technical Community College, where she earned an associate degree id-t^y childluMxl and is employed by Clemmons Moravian Childcare as a leacbc^t^ Tlie groom is a 1^87 graduate of Davie High ScIumjI. He attended Ih^ ^ I i Technical Community College and is self-employed as a welder. ''v j The wedding is planned for Dec. 14. at Fork Baptist Church. DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 19,19M - cif ThcCoolecmeeScniorCitizensmet Sept. 9 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 28 members thrte vM ian pmem. The meeting was called to order by the president. Prayer was said followed by the group singing "Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus." ; The assistant chaplain gave the de votions. ; His text was taken from Proverbs "Expressing Feelings", Luke "Abun dance of Heart" and Matthew "De Si lent In Others," followed by prayer. : The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurer’s reports given. Final plans were made for a trip to the mountains. Eachclub member was asked to donate SS lo help pay for this trip. Events at the Seniw Center were announced. Virginia Plott and Hannah Jones gave the program. Tliey were having a gossipsessiononiheirtelephones. They canried on a conversation talking about every member of the club, some good and some not so good. The next mtxMing will be Sept. 23 and everyone is asked to bring a cov ered dish filled with food. The meeting adjourned with Ihe club song, followed by prayer. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent • Remember Gray Southern in your ^yers, and also his wife. Nancy, and children. He is a patient in Forsyth Bospital. ■ Hazel Riddle. Faye Morgan, and ioann Pilchcr relumed home late Fri- dayaftcraweekatthcbeach. Theyall ^ a good time. • Ruby McBride enjoyed lunchJast Sunday at Biscuitville with Ha?.el ^ddle, and Annette and Lauren Smith. Afterwards. I(Ruby) visited Ellen Gre gory and Virginia Walker. Alma King visited Ruby McBride on Tuesday evening and helped shell peas. Ladiesofthechurch-rememherSal- urday, Sepl. 21, when it will be atrip to Tabernacle Children's Home, Grvenville, S.C. Remember all the one’s that are in the nursing homes and sick at home. The Davie County Heritage Book Committee will have a meeting at Western Steer, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. Don’t miss 0£jpWLL PRE-SEASON SALH 25% on Fan & Winter Fashions Sizes 8 to 20 Sale Excludes Lay-Aways, Already Marked Down Sale Items at)d Consfgnmenf Items. Cooleemee Shopping Cenlcr • Hwy. 801 S. » 704-]84«4S6 _____ J^-W9a)-5ilO&Sal.9.«)-1«) Im p ro v e Y o u r M e m o ry W ith T he P u s h O f A B u tto n . Introducing Directory Assistance Call Completion. ' E f fe c t iv e S e p t e m b e r l 6 , 1 9 9 6 y o u c a n f o r g e t a b o u t j o t t i n g d o w n n u m b e r s o r h a n g i n g u p a n d th e n d i a l i n g t i i e n u m b e r y o u g o t f r o m D i r e c t o r y A s s is t a n c e - le t D i r e c t o r y A s s is t a n c e C a ll C o m p l e t i o n f r o m S p r i n t d o i t f o r y o u . A f t e r y o u g e t t h e n u m b e r f r o m D i r e c t o r y A s s is t a n c e , ju s t f o l l o w t h e p r o m p t a n d y o u ’l l b e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e p u s h o f a b u t t o n . * T h i s s e r v i c e c o s t s 3 0 c e n t s p e r c d l c o m p l e t i o n a n d ^ ' w o r k s w i t h lo c a l c a lls a n d c a lls w i t h i n y o u r c a l l i n g z o n e . S o t r y i t t o d a y , a n d i n s t a n t l y ' ■ b e g i n i m p r o v i n g y o u r m e m o r y . Here's where it gets easier.'^^Hlat CCupyrl^JM Sptim Corpuntion o( ihb imia b ------------------------------------*-------- Lillian Holr Jervey and Dwight Alan Sparks were married Saturday at Reynolda Presbyterian Church In Winston-Salem. The coupic was led in Episcopal vows by the Rev. Hall Hunt, pastorof Good Samaritan Episcopal Church in Orange Park, Fla., who concluded the scrvice with the prcsentalion ofHoly Communion to the couple and a bless ing on their marriage. Miss Jervey is n resident of Win- ston-Salem and a native of Columbia, S!C. She Is the corporate environ mental risk manager for Wachovia Bank. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. HaroldE.JervcyJr.ofColumbia.She is a graduate of ihe University of South Carolina. ’ Sparks, a resident of Mocksville, IstheeditorandpuWisherofthcDrtvie County Enierprise-ReconI and The Clemmons Courier. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Farm ington. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University, The groom's father served as his best man. The bride's father cscorted her down the aisle. She wore a dress of pure silk shantung with alcncon lace. The lace was hand beaded with pearis and clear sequins. The gown has an off-the-shoulder necktine whh long filled sleeves and a basque waist, with a semi-cathedral train with me dallions ofhand beaded alencon lace, pearls and clear sequins. The head piece was a fine white porcelain headband adorned with miniature roses with french silk illusion. Matrons of honor were Helen Jervey Hunt of Orange Park. Fla., sister of the bride, and Deborah Bingham Pullen of Advance, a friend of the coupic and the one who Intro duced them. Susan Miller of Winston-Salem served as bridesmaid. Margaret Morris of Columbia, the nicce and god-child of the bride, served as jun ior bridesmaid. Groomsmen included Paul B. Sparks of Mocksville, the groom’s oldcrsoniJohn E.Sparksof Farming ton.ihegroom'sbmthcr.and Jonathan Sparks, the groom’s nephew. David Koontz of Farmington, the groom's nephew, and Peter Tunis of Mocksvillc, the former slugger for Ihe groom's Little League baseball teams, served as ushers. Ring bearer was Robert Scott Sparks, the groom's younger son. Flower girls were Magie and Amelia Grace Wilson of Winston-Salem, friends of the bride. The organist was English Morris of Columbia, the bride’s brother-in- law. Mrs. HarrietJervey Morris of Co lumbia, the bride's sister, was soloist. The Rev. Hunt is Ihe bride's brother-in-law. Following the scrvice, the couple and the congregation celebrated at a reception in the church hall. Later Ihe couple danced to "Some Enchanted Evening" by the Ken Rhodes Jazz Band. The bride also danced with her new .sons and her father. The sons and friends decorated the couple's car before Ihcy left for a honeymoon to the Great Smoky Mountains in Townsend, Tenn. The couple will live in Mocks-' ville. Bridal Party An engagement party and lun- chcon was hosted by members of the bride's church, Reynolda Presbyte rian, on Sept. 4. Led by Ben and Susan Miller, Ihe party was held at the church follow ing the Sundayservice. Amongthose organizing were Debbie Cates, Maria Agrillo, Betty Deal and Rebecca Miller. Out-of-town guests included two of the bride's sisters. Nan Jervey of San Francisco and Harriet J. Morris; her mother, Mrs. Lil Jervey; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lamb and daughters Anna Cana News Japanese Students Visit Davie Seven Japanese students recently spent a week In Davie County, staying with host families here as a part of a YMCA International tour. The studenU also spent a few hours with seventh and eighth grade social studiesstudentsatSouthDavieMiddle School, talking about their culture and their reactions to life In America. All of the Japanese students, age 19-22. did well speaking English, said ; teacherLynnMoore."Partoftheirtour , isleamingAmericanculture."shesaid. : *lheyspentalot of time Interviewing j....manyserious8ubjects...andgoback.. and write papers at universities.” yUnong the university uudenu vis* and Elizabeth of Greensboro; the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks: his brother, John; sisters. Helen Young and Nancy Miller, both of Farming ton, and their families. Bridal Shower A bridal shower to honor Miss Jervey was held Aug. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pullen of Ad vance. Mrs. Pullen presented the bride-elect with a white rose corsage. Out-of-town guests Included the bride's mother, Mrs. Jervey. and friend, Paula Gilpatrick.bothofCo- lumbia; Terri Hendrix of Rural Hall; Mrs. Anne Buker and Mrs. Ruth B. Foushee, the mother and sister of the groom's late wife, Mary. The bride-elect opened gifts with the assistance of Robert Sparks. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Sept. 13 at Cherrie's Restaurant in Clem mons for the wedding party. The hosts were Mr. and M n. John F. Sparks, the groom's parents. The groom presented gifts to his bride and his groomsmen. The dinner was held early in the evening to allow .some of the group to later watch the groom's son play for the Davic County High School foot ball team at Forbush High that night.Mrs. Dwight Alan Sparks By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Wow what a fair our neighbors at Center pm on. The whole thing was great. They had many tractors to walk around and marvel at. Again they had those large pumpkins, and this time they hadasunnoweraboutasbigas the lire on my Jeep. Smokey iheBearwas there. Smokey stood 21 feet tall and talked to the kids telling them to never play with matches. Smokey was so large, I asked the ranger if he was full ofair. Smokey responded, "1 am fullof bear not air." It was great to have Smokey the Bear there, and I am glad he let us get our barbecue before he got inline. Ha,ha. Remember the Com Field Day a while back? Well here is the question I promised you-what kinds of com were planted because of their good silage yield? Answer-(Pioneer 3130 and 3310). If you knew the answer you get a star. This is an election year and 1 just wanted to get in a bid for my re-elec- tion as Mayor of Cana. Currently I stand unopposedand I am still tiy Ing to find out why that is. Picking up trash and writing this column is my only official duties. It must be the column they are apprehensive of, 1 have only encountered one snake in all of my orange bag trash pick ups. These are some of the things I stand for. I am for apple pic and lots of it. I am for com shuckins. I am forJohn Deere tractors, and I f you use a Ford 1 um for them too. 1 am for the sound of a Briggs and Stratton engine humming along as it cuLs, trims or tills. I am forchildren, as long as they are seen, but not heard. I am for large mouth bass and some times brim. If you re-elect me I will even continue my support of the Davie Greys. Those yankies dare not to cross the river now. A vote for John "Cain" Godwin is a vote for four more years of thestatusquo. ThisisbecauseinCana, "We don’t want nuthin to change, ex cept maby, my grammar." Ha, ha. . Happy Birthday to Billy Ray and Lester Eaton. Blakley-Freeman Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Blakley of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Michelle Blakley to Robert Scot Freeman, the son of Dr. and Mrs. David Freeman of Winston-Salem. ITie bride-clect is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing in 1996 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a registered nurse at Brenner Children’s Hospital at Baptist Hospital. The groom to be is a 1989 graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business management in 1995 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He isgeneral managerof Chick-Fil-A in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Dec. 7 at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. Daughter Bom To Couple Jaime and Cheryl Sweat of Lewisville announce their first bom, Julie Ashlyn, on Sept. 20,1996 at 2:27 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs., 14 oz. Her birth was attended by grand parents along with daddy Jaime. Maternal grandparents are Brenda Smith of Clemmons, and Ron Dodson of Forrest City. Paternal grandmother is Rita Sweat of Farmington. The late Bobby Sweat is the pater nal grandfather. iting here were majors in engineering, teaching and literature. Ihey toured the local YMCA, Old Salem. U R , Salem Cookie Factory and hod lunch with the Rotaiy Club of Mocksville. Before arriving in Mocksville, the students took a two-month tour from Los Angeles through the southwestern and southern states, IncliuUng a 10- day whitewater rafting tripin the Grand Canyon. The trip ended in New Yoric City. — Local-host famllles-wereRichanl- Owens, Charlie Wlllinim, Jim Moore and Peny Call. . 'Axfoj M l I 10.99 4.19 2 .4 9 2 .4 9 MoniiMSCenibinalieiirwk, AdronKMoprabn, . k iii! , .32oz. 50cT.1ablii>arCapltlt 2-Soz.l A)ddMUhii,6d. 7 .9 9 i W a g n n v D n ta g r a n M ,130 d. VITAL-C 18.99 4 0 Z . 3 .3 9 CortuM*10,1 oz.Cnnwt 79< « u r 1 i i a i o i n ( o r « l w F a d o llb iim , 175ct. 2 .3 9 G d e o liU U i« S o d o t hre aU i, 8.2 oz. Auorttd 2 .4 9 C M d r a n tO m r a b h 30ct. A u o ^ RtgulwHouri; M-F 8:304 Sat 8:304>Sun 1:30-5 i C M FOKFASTEK srav/CK.. C ilb 1 te U ih « c rifta lA iri WlAootpliUiMaiirDniiCmli FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4 9 b V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e . N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 r C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,19% I: Wayne Ireland of Lowe's and Habitat's Neal Essie in the study. Proceeds (rom tours of the home will go to Davie County Habitat for Humanity and the Junior League of Winston-Salem. 'Southern Living' Show Home Opens In Oak Valley The Lowc's/Soulhem Living Show home has opened in ihe Oak Valley community offHwy. 801 in Advance. DuiU by Sjilden Homes wUh mate rials from Lowe's, furnished by Havcrty’s and designed by Soulhem Living’s Mary McWilliams, the S2 fee fora lour will goto Habitat for Human* ity of Davie Counly and the Junior League of WInston-Salcm. Volunteers . from both groups will coordinate the lours. The home will be featured in the October issue of Southern Living magazine. "Decoraling the show home means that the home Is fully furnished.” McWilliams, the magazine's Interiors editor, said. "We try to think of every detail, from furniture to family photos in picture frames. It'll look like the family has jusi stepped out to do some shopping. ■mie variety of pieces, colors, tex tures and styles Haverty's offers has allowed us to give Ihe home a warm feel," McWilliums said. Tlie home will be open through Nov. 17. Hour^ arcTuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. and Sunday. 1-6 p.m. The home is closed on Mondays. Oak Valley is locatedoff Hwy, 801 between Hillsdale and Advance. Fol low the signs aOer entering the devel opment. The dining room Is one of the many rooms people enjoy visiting while touring Ihe house. ; ;i^e home is designed to look like someone lives there down to Ihe suds In the bathtub. - Photo* by Mika Bamhirdt Blithe Spirit Performance Planned Thequestionwhethertherearesuch ■;4t)lngs as "ghosts," whether spirits of departed can return to our living ^orld and make themselves visible lo ' Inhabitants, Is undoubtedly a seri- :^ s question, one on which there has . ^ n a vast amount of learned tcsii- ^ n y on both sides throughout the •Jtars. • I Butitisdoubtfulifanyonehosever .^prooched this problem in quite the ^ y Noel Cowa^ did In his famous iCagc play, Blithe Spirit, which is to be jfie next production of Davie Theatre .Company. Forinthlsplay.whichCowardcalls fan improbable farcc", he has con ceived of the notion of a man happily married to his second wife who is suddenly confronted by the ghost of his first wife. The ghost calmly an nounces that she intends to live with the couple indefmitely and proceeds to • do so. This Is the starting point for a series of the most hilarious episodes ever written into a play. AsthecriticfortheNewYorkTlmes repoitedaftertheopeningnlghtinNew York, "...acompletely insane farce that is also hilarious. It hardly touches the stageasitridesademented broomstick to hilarity." So Noel Coward was content to let iMmdtbtgtkomwknmd -Mpi n«dU>WMalL* -:t(floo)4u-imAyKlitlp://www.unltedi JL Pre-Re^ster For'^>^[00«i QinLT CLASSES Starting lUMday.Sapt 24 119 Saliifaury Street F a b r i c C E N T E R Mocksville,NC a Q u iL T E R 's H a v e n (704) 634-5417 everyone continue their weighty dis cussions on the possibilities and prob abilities of ghostly manifestations. All the interested him was to provide a couple of hours of amusement for his audiences; and in Blithe 5/7(>/r-which he dashed on*, incidentaily, in a few weeks lull from his war duties In blitz- boomed London-he succeeded in that purpose so wel I, that It has proved to be the most successful of all his many hits. Davie Theatre Company will present this force comedy Oct. 11*13 and 18-20 at the Brock Auditorium. For more information, coll 704-634- 3998. WWW ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY THE BEST IS EVEN BETTER 1997 EXPEDITION Full Size, 4 Doors - 3 Rows of Seats All New 5.4 Litre Engine The New Choice In Sports/Utility... SEE IT NOW! ^ S U P E R S A L E ★ USED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS SPECIALS: 1994 F350 4x4 with DWR Conversion - This Crew Cab Has It All! 1995 Jayco Conversion Van Less Than 15K Miles, Leather, Electric Bed + More & More 1996 T-BIrd V8, Demo Red and Ready to Go S A V E T H O U S A N D S W IT H S P E C IA L R E B A T E S COME S tL THl OLD lO R D TRUCK DISPLAY _ I S .iluid .iy, S fp tc m b i'i <'8, I ‘)9 6 ■ lO .im ip mON IN... FREt LUNCH FREF DRINKS A QREATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROM ISE A ll AMERICAN FORD-MERCURy Hwy. 601M , M oetoW M , NC - TWo U lnutn Ftom MO, Extt 170 Monday-Fritlay 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221Are Our Bi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 19,199C -C5 iCancer^Pisvention: BreastCllnic Offered In Davie County ^ By Jeanne Houpe ^ ' ^uvie County Enterprise Rccord T * "Irene Naylorhadn’t been tothedoc* ‘i.'\ iorin 15 years. v;^'lBut one day the 68-year-old from /tlhe Dixby community noticed a lump r* in her breast. ' . she thought she ought ! . to have It checked and called the Davie .County Health Department. '• ■'. She had never had u mammogram and mrely examined her own breasts, r She was told a breast clinic would % be held there in June. At that clinic, u mammogram showed that the lump ihnl felt a lot like a muscle was a tumor •: - about one inch In diameter. -"Theymadeanappoinimentformc p-1-with a doctor to go have it ftimovcd/' I;: stje said. P: -f-Bccause the lump was so large and ? five lymphnodes of the 10 removed malignant, she has been going r ‘ back for chemotherapy since her sur- •. She is proof that everyone should ^ have a mammogram. "Things will sneak up on you," she said. "I didn't have an ache or pain." "Just because you don't feel any thing doesn't mean thore'.s nothing there." said Lee Coble, who has had a : double mastectomy-the first 23 years •: ago and the last one eight years ago. "My doctor didn't even feel the last bne." she said. But, thanks to a : mammogram. It was detected early. What: Breast Clinic Where: , Davie Health Dept. When: Thursday, Oct. 10 Time: 9:30- a.m.-7 p.m. Appointments: (704) 634-8700 Coble has been on a crusade lo help breast cancer patients In Davie and suiTounding countie.s for the past 20 years. Though 40 is the baseline age for mamniogram when there Is no family history of cancer, Coble .said many younger women arc diagnosed with breast cancer. "Tliey need to bo taught early and be aware of (he fact it can happen," she said. Women arc encouraged to do self- exams once a month, but Coble said she would encourage them to examine Iheir breasts for lumps every day. "1 would love to see the time when nothing had lo be done but a lunipeclomy," she said. She said people always lend to put things off, but being cautious could save a life. Dreasi cancer is Ihe leadingcause of death among American women ages 35 lo54, according lo Health Educator Susan Hockaday. One in nine women In the United Slates will develop breast cancer, but, if diagnosed early and treated before it sprcads. a full recovery Is likely, she said. Tlie best method for early detection is a mammogram. Screening guide lines recommended by \hc American Cancer Society are beginning by age 40 and having n mammogram every one lo two years and screening every year for women over 50, Hockaday said. Monthlybrcastself-examsandrcgu- lar clinical breast examinations by a health care professional arc also Im- ponant,she added. A breiLst clinic will be held ol the health department on Hospital Street In MocksvilleOct. 10, from 9:30a.m. to 7 p.m. * According to Health Director Den nis Harrington, "All womenregardless of your income, will be eligible for a free pap smear, breast exam and infor mation on self-breast exam." Women 40 and over with a family sl/e of one with a gross monthly in come of le.ss than $1,245 will qualify fora free mammogram. For each addi tional family member, $427 should be added to Ihe gro.ss monthly income to detennine eligibility, lie said. Otherwise, the charge will be $50, which can be billed to Medicare, Med- Irene Naylor and Lee Coble look over some materials about breast cancer that will be available at Ihe clinic. - Photo by MIk* Bamtiardt icaid and Ihiid party Insurance for breast canccr, call (he Davie County Hospital, Breast Clinic, Cancer Scr- women 40 or over. Health Department at 704-634-8700. vices. Inc., Davie County Health De- To make an appointment for the The clinic Is sponsored by Foisyth pailment and the Davie County Dc- clinic or for more Information about ReglonalCancerCenter.DavleCounty partment of Social Services. Researches (Develop Plastic To Keep Fizz In Cartx)nated Drinks ■ When carbonated drinks lose their ; fiiz, they lose their appeal. But now, . researchers at North Carolina Slate [ University ore developing plastics to • •keep the fizz in bottled drinks from ‘«Czzing out. Bottles made of the clear, nontoxic, ';myclablematcriaIscandctersodapop '’:from going flat. Beer also could be :\wnled in the new materials, which i^ioard against flavor loss belter than currently used in food packag- ______ "These materials which ore liquid crystalline polymers, have high-bar- rier properties, making it extremely difficult for ga.ses and liquids to pass through them. So the carbon dioxide that gives a soft drink its carbonation can’t seep out, and external agents like oxygen, which causes flavor deteriora tion in beer, have a much harder time getting in," explains lead researcher Dr. Benny D. Freeman, associate im>- fessor of chemical engineering at N.C.. State. "Thissignificanllyincrcascsthe shelf life of the products." Although the high-barrier proper ties of liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs), a class of plastics, have long becndocumentcd,Freeman’sfour*man research team Is the flrst to Identify the molecular basis for it in a model LCP, a step that will help pave the way for cost-effective commercial production. Freeman will present a paper on his team's flndings, "Thermal Transitions and Stnicture,** at 4 p.m. Monday. March 25 at the American Chemical STHEfllON£PLft(£,OIC. YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360° CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE OCTOBER 31 AND RECEIVE 3 MONTHS OF DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES AND NO ACTIVATION FEE* 'New line ol service 12 monlh commitnneni and credit approval required tor 3 month double package minutes olfer. Unused package minutes do not carry over to Ihe following month. Offer expires October 31st, 1996. Current Customers: reduced roaming charges and expanded package minutes usage area effective 9/16/96 and not available with all rate plans. Free accessories offer from The Phone Place, Inc. only. See store for details. F R E E . . . Plug In Charger & Leather Carry Case With The Purchase And AcUvaUon Off A Motorola Flip Phone. (*44.95 Value) 121 Depot St. MocksvilIe,NC I f l l K M he Dlfferanu! HOURS: Mon-Fri gam-Spm Sal9un-lpin -704-634-2626^ Society's annual meeting in New Or leans. Food and speciality-products pack aging isn't the only use for the new high-barrier materials. Freeman says. They also can be used to make light weight, corrosion'resistant fuel tanks for vehicles running on reformulated gosoline-an increasingly important market as states vrA countries pass tougher oir-quality and vehicle-emis- ,sion standaids. The maiaUU •!«) ', ’ could be used for making moisiure- i S B B S S a S B S and corrosion-resistant coatings for underground electric cables. "Undergroundelectricpowercables with a thin coating of these plastics should have substantially longer oper able lifelines than non-coated cables because of the prevention of moisture ingress and subsequent corrosion. Yet adding the coating adds only about 1 cent per foot to the final production coM."-FieeinBateyB;'-.- Current funding for his research comes from a National Science Foun dation YounglnvestigalorAwaidfrbm HoechstCelanese. His research team includes Raleigh residents Christopher C. McDowell and Hsin-Chin Shen, both doctoral candidates in chemical engineering at N.C. Slate, and Dr. Claudine Noel ofEcole Superieurede Physique et de Chimie Industricllc$dc la Ville de Paris, Laboratoire de Physico-Chimie Structutele-ei Mecromolecutoe. ‘ ' Special Diabetes Care Savings F R E E * •NON-WIPE TESTING •AUTOMATIC TIMING • CODE CHIPCALIBRATION •40 SECOND TEST TIME • RANGE: 2IM00MG/DL •100 TEST MEMORY • REPLACEABLE BATTERY •3 YEAR WARRANTY •24 HOUR‘‘MW'’ HELP LINE I ADVANTAGE METER 10 ADVANTAGE TEST STRIPS I SOFT TOUCH II DEVICE 10 SOFT TOUCH LANCETS CONTROL SOLUTION I DIARY (LOGBOOK) FREE CARRYING CASE 1 USER’S MANUAL 1Vade-in any old meter(s) and Purcliase one (1) vial of ADVANTAGE 50’s Test strips @ $29.97 eacli to receive your “ FREE”ACCU-CHEK ADVANTAGE DIABETES KIT. •KIT PRICE IS S24M WITHOUT TRADE-IN METER plus STRIP PURCHASE. * Customer must pay any local, stale, or federal taxesONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd Factory sales representative in-store at these time 2pm ti! 6pm 1063 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-1346 mi/IMART*P H A ^A C Y C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,19% The Swordsmen will be among the groups particiofltino in Ihr N>rv.r,; '>)*>'■ Gospel Concert To Benefit DARE Four groups will pcrfom^ Sawaias in a benefit gospel sing for ihe Da\ie County DARE (Drug Abuse Resis tance Education). ■pw sing will be held at the Davie High School gym at 7:30 p.m. .A S10 donation is requested. Jhe Swordsmen, Can'lina Bo>v the Davie High Schvvl Chorale x-xi Melissa Bentleld are ihe scheduled performers. The music will be upliUinc and n will share the dvnamic mes.sace of God's love for us.* said SherirT .Allen VS’hitaker. "D.ARE is working »iih Davie County Schools to leach our young people how to sa\ no to drvgs. substance abuse and violence." Ttckeu are available at; NN’DSL Radio. Depot Street, .Mocksville; the Davie Sheriffs Office, basement, county courthouse: Snook's BBQ. Hwy. 158. Smith Grove: and BBQ House. Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. Ttie Carolina Boys will perfomi at Davie High Saturday. Autumn Care Registers Voters \ iw icNjUctiis of Autumn Caiv of Mijviis'.illc n.\'V(iUy bccamc Involved ;n iIk‘ N.C Hcalih Caiv Facility Asso* 'Jaic wide voters registration ji»vc. Ihj.s <f>isv was lor eniployctfs. '.iMlt.Hs, tajnUics and residents. L'unu^ ihc week of Sept. 9-13 « ?svih w xci up and infomiallon was I JwUwvtf ming registering to vote in iK* fill election. Fimily involvement Is neccssar>- N.*« on absentee ballot is needed fora resident or an individual who cannot iHit to vole. To obtain Information U'ranabsentecballotcontacl the Board of Elections. Resident.^ who assisted wllh Ihc drive were Donald Reavis, president; Esther Dmughn. sccrevory and Phoebe Moore, treasurer. Also donating their time and support w«re Earl Thompson and Mary Bryant. Tlic resident council wants to ex* press to the public that in our country everyone has the freedom and the right to vote as they choose. So take this opportunity to register and vote in the fall eleclion." Reavis said. Phoebe Moore and Esther Draughn show their patriotism. Earl Thompson and Mary Bryant line up to recruit voters. Three-Ring Circus To Visit At Masonic Picnic Grounds Stcprifthtup,ladies and gemlemen. This announcement is for the young. M i tt heul. • T\afsrt|Vft.T^c\Tc\»%\»coTningio (oun. TTie Robert.s‘ Bros. C/rcus w ill be in Mocksville Thursday. Sept. 26. Tliis three-ring circus will set upcamp at the Masonic Picnic Gmunds. The midway will open at 6 p.m.. and the show begins at 7 p.m. Tlw midway w ill feature animal rides, ev hibits. games and food. Roberts Bros, is a family owned and operated business that has been touring the United States since l‘J74. Its performance is approximately W minutes and consists of clowns, bal< ancing acts, jugglers, high wire acts, performing animalsjust to nanien few. Tliere are se>eral ticket outlets in MocVsville including Carolina Video. Afovie I:\press. Galaxy Video. Video Odyssey and the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation.............- - Tlie advanced ticket price foradults L^-np is $6, and children 2-14 will be S4. On the day of the show the prices will be S7 for ;iduhs and S5 for chil dren. A portion of the priK'eeds will be donated to the Davie County Special Olynjpics. On tickets bought in ad vance. RohertsBns.willdonatealarger amount. Pepper Sauce Named Best PaChai Pepper Saucc. pnxluccd by Yadkin Poini Farms in Advance, won firel placc in the hoi sauce calegory from a field of over 170 inleraalional entries. The contest was sponsored by Rxxl Distribution magazine. Pa Chai Pep. per Sauce is produced using a recipe Ita has been handed down for cenlu- ries. Thcrecipeoriginatedinlndiaand was later refined in Trinidad. According to Howell Woltz, presi- Athey Graduates Course dent of Yadkin Point Farms. "We are excited to win this competition. Here at Yadkin Point Farms, we pnxluce a lime-honored pepper sauce that Is un matched in ta.ste and con.sistency." Pa Chai has u complete line of fine seasonings which Include Pepper Sauce,Marinade,HuffaloWingSauce. and Jerk Seasoning. All are available at selected gourmet shops and FwkI Lion stores. . ArmyPfc.JohnM.Atheyhasgradu- ated from the Bradley fighting vehicle system mechanic course at Fon Knox, Radcliff, Ky. In aiWiUon to basic combat tmin- ing. the course Instructed soldiers to ^ o r n i maintenance on fighting ve- hicJcsystcms,thefundamcntalsofcom- ^nenis and assemblies of engine, ^wcitrain, suspension, and steering contmls. Use of special tools, test, measurement, and diagnostic equip ment were included. Athey is the son of Sharon B. and Billy R. Aihey of 3101 Highway 64 E.. MiK'ksville. His wife, Sheliea, is the daughter of Wayne and Nancy Howard of Kemersville. He Is a I 'J87 graduate of Davie High School. Spiritual Resources: Join The Revolution By Richard Eskaw pastor Bear Creek Baptist Church A young Atrican preacher In Zimbabwe was martyred (or preach ing Ihe Christian gospel. Shortly after his death they found a letteron his desk. I share it with you: •1 am apart of thofellowshipof the unashamed. The Holy Spirit has filled me. The dye has been cast. I have stepped over Ihe line. The decision hasbeen made, lam a disciple of His. IvKon't kick back, let up, slow up, back up, or be still. My past Is redeemed, my present makes sense, and my future Is secure. I am finished and done with low living, walking by sight, small planning, smooth knees, colorless dreams, lamed visions, worldly talking, cheap giving, and dwatl goals. I no longer need preeminence, prosperity, position, promo tions, plaudits, or popularity. I don't have to be right, 1 don't have to be first, tops, recognized, prized, regarded, or rewarded. I now live by faith. I lean upon His presence, I walk by faith, I go uplifted by prayer. I labor In His power. My face Is set. My gale Is fast. My goal Is heaven. My road Is narrow. My way Is rough. My companions are few. My guide Is reliable. My mission Is clear. I cannot be compromised. I cannot be destroyed, lured away, fumed back, diluted or delayed. I will not flinch in the face of sacrifice, hesitate in the presence of Ihe enemy, ponder at Ihe pool of popularity, or meander In Ihe maze of mediocrity. I wont give up, shut up, let up, until I've stayed up, stored up, prayed up, and preached up for the cause of Christ. I am a revolulionary disciple of Jesus. I must go 111 He comes, give 'III I drop, preach til all know, and work 'til He stops me. And when he comes for His own, he will have no problem recognizing me. My banner will be clear. Come and join the revolution. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. W In ito n Sale m , N C 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER^ SONS 2849M?dSS'jrool(*Dr. C Ic m m o n t, N C 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER y 6 8 2 H w y S 0 1 8 . C o o lM m M ,N C 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling"WtSptcmeln ^m C h iU n ^U ss o iu '' I Jertdio noKi ModinW. NO MQGKSVIUJE BIHLOERS SUPPLY "Together W e D o H Batter* S o u th M ain Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UmilERGOIIIPAIIY Je ric h o R o w l M o e k tv llla ,N C 2 7 0 2 a 704-034-5148 DAVIE URNBI AUMGmG 872 M ain C h u rc h R d . M ockavllie, N C 27028 704-634-9144 CRESCENT ELECnM P .O .B O X 5 0 6 M cc k av lll*.N C 27028 704-634-213i J. P. GREEN MIUJNGG0.,HK. M akera Of D A ISY FLO U R W a C u a to m B land D epot St., M o c ka v llla .N C 70M34-21M EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring,.,. 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC27U2K 704^634-2148 raSIER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY 4 9 S V a ll« y R a M l M o c k a v lll«,N C 27028 704-634-2141 fiENILEMMMNE A100LMC. 3 3 1 9 U S H w y 1 M M o c k a v lll*,N C 27028 010-990-3350 Animal Civelty Seminar Planned '■ The Humiuie Society of Davie County is sponsoring an animal cm- etayandeudunasiaseminaron Wednes day, Sept 25, at die Davie County Publk:Uhraiy,371N.MainSt.,Mocks ville. ; The eudianasb protocol seminar will be fiom 1-3 p.m. The animal cnielty seminar will lie from 3-9 p.m.•n.. u,ill ) , TV P.lph .U!- Hnucr, DVM, of CaroUna Veterina^ Consulting. Topics will include "Ba sics of Animal Cnielty Investigation." "Dog Fighting," "Animal Collectors," and "DoiMsiic Violence and Araroal Abuse." The seminar is open to all interested and concerned individuals. The fee is $35. Contact Ihe Humane Society of Davie County at 7M-634-5214 for In- fuiltuuwnandloregistiir.' a B A L T T Hilltdale P roleulofi^ Park Highway 1H ft M l, Aiivance W M t m n _______ LUMOER COMPANY 182 S h a ck StraM M ockavllla,N C 27028 704434-2117 RMERWEUNNR A M R R N U m M i P .O .B O X 821 H w y .8 0 ia , M ockavllla, N C 27028 704-634-3712 INEmELDLUMRER APALLETGO. 18S Turkey F o o l R o ad M ockav lll*,N C 27028 704-402-5568 ilCE. mammut M31 Hwy.151* AdVMGt, NC 27001 •1M N -1I87 MUSGRlUrEMMHHKftlQQL M la y C h a p a lR d . * d v a n c t,N C 27008 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.119Hwy.001 t.RuMtl AtfvMMt.Ncarooo•10-M9-2341 Oii| A. CMVt. fmtitit • MmHh C. Cirtcc, Viet Pm W mmJUd WmikwiniMiiHiii 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 tnl. W n t of MockavlUe (704)492-S418 I : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sent.» , 1996 -C7 ;|p[oward Alden Newton ;.';;jHoward Alden Newton. 86. of Ad- •virncc.dicdTucsday evening. Sept. 10, ;IW6. »>.He was a member of Clemmons |Onitc(l Methodist Church. A gniveside 'sc^’ice was conducted at 3 p.m. Sept. ;t^ut\VcstlawnMemoriulGjirdensby Rev. David Baxter and Dnvid ;C^nha. is survived by his wife, Deity ijjjll Newton or the home; a daughter, 'lances ifaqw of Ml.inii, Fla.; and a Igrandson. {Tr Memorials may be made to Clem* Impns United Methodist Church Build ing Fiind. P.O. Box 829. Clemmons, N.C.27012. .Mott Redmond I Ivlott SummcR Redmond. 82. of i Union Grove, died Friday, Sept. 13, •1996. at his home. ; Funeml services were conducted at ;3 p.m. Sept. 15. at Grassy Knob Baptist Church in Union Grove. Burial fol- ;lowcd in Ihe church cemetery. ; '*Ilc was the fallier of Donald ; Redmond of Mocksville. James G.Shilliday James GtasscrShilliday, 80, of 144 Golfview Drive. Bermuda Run. Ad vance, died Friday, Sept. 13.1996, ai his home. He was bom April 25. 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pa. to James McConnell and Ruby Glassor Shilliday. A gradu ate ofDuke University, hewasa mem ber of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem and had sensed as ii captain in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Held Myles Shilliday of the home; 2 sons, James Myles ShilUday of Mailton, N.J. and Barclay ShillidayofKalama/oo.Mich.; 3 datighters, Susan Shilliday of Santa Monica, Calif., Margaret Shilliday of Geneva. Switzerland and Elizabeth Shilliday Johnston of High Point: and 11 grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 15. at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Jamie L’Enfant. Memorials may be made to the American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Robert Wolf RobcrtWolfJr., 80, of Bermuda Run, Advance, died Friday, Sept. 13, 1996. HcwasbomFcb. 12. l9l6.inBronx, N.Y. to Robert Wolf Sr. and Ro/.i Toth Wolf and was a retired salesman for Continental Can Company. A resident of Bemnida Run for the past 15 years, he was n fonner mayor of Norwood, NJ. and a veteran of World War II. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Julia Doody. Surviving arc his wife, Julia M. Wolf of the home; a son, Robert C. Wolf ofLong Island. N.Y.; a daughter, Elaine M. Bums of East Lynn, Conn.; 6 grandchildren; and a sister. Margarcl Holahan of Lakewood, NJ. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 17, at Holy Family Catholic Church by Father Frank O’Rourke. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Associa tion, 1386-A Westgate Center Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 orlo the American Cancer Society. 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Vir^nia Crews Stimpson Virginia Ctews Stimpson. 81. of Lewisville, died MoruJay, Sept. 16, 1996, at her home. Bom March 2 .19I5, in Advance to John L. and Annie Plott Crews, she was a lifetime member of Advance United Methodist Church. In September, 1939. she married Thomas M. Stimpson. who preceded her In dcalh Oct. 24.1972. She was also preceded in death by a grandson, S.J. "Jimmy” Stimpam March 27. 1990. Surviving are 3 sons. Charlie Stimpson, Clay Sllmpson and Jim Stimpson, all of Lewisville; 6 grand children; 5 great grandchildren; 2 sis ters, Louise Comatzer of Advance and Marilyn Tuttle of Clemmons; and a brother, Jc^n M. Crews of Ad vance. Agravesideservicewasconducted at 11 a.m.Scpt. 18, at Westlawn Gar dens of Memory by the Rev. Dennis Marshall. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County or to a charily of the donor’s choice. Mary Nothstine Mary Elizabeth Lawson Nothstine. 61, of Riverdale Road, died Tuesday night at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. She was bom in Walnut Cove. April 9, 1935. to Alpha Ellis Lawson of M(K’ksville and the late Paul Lawson and was a homemaker. She was a graduate of Dave High School In Dayton. Fla. and was a cor respondence student with UNC and iheTnmsylvaniaBibleCollegeinPenn- sylvanta. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was also a member of Ml. Tabor United Methmlist Church in Salisbury. Surviving.inadditiontohermother, are her husband, Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine of the home; u daughter. Kilty Bufton of Mocksville; a son. Chris Smith of Washington, D.C.; 3 grandchildren; and a brother. Vemon Uuvson of Win.ston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m.Sepl.l2,atCalvaiy Baptist Church Cemetery with the Revs. Jim Gryder and Darrell Cox officiating. Memori als may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Calvary Baptist Church. 1663 U.S. Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. N.C. flesearch Shows Increase In Body Fat Among Kids I It’s time for your school-aged chil- :drcn to develop a healthy relationship. :With food. Statistics show that one third of girls and one fourth of boys today have body fat levels considered obese in ,aduUs. Thai's a big jump from 1970, ;when only one in six giris and one in teight boys had body fat perc'cntages 1(32 and 25 percent, respectively) that !put them in the obe.se range. 1 Kids arc getting fatter, and food flays a major role in this increase. • "There’s nosuch thing as bad foods. Just bad diets." says Dr. Carolyn Dunn, a nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. *'A survey of 1,800 school-aged children found that 15 percent didn’t eat vegetables at all, 40 percentate only potatoesortomatosauce, 62 percent ate no fruit or fmit juiccs, and few of the children met the recom mendation of getting 30 percent or fewercftheirdailycaloriesfromfat. In addition, nearly 40 percent ale four or more low-nutrient snacks a day." A diet low in fruits and vegetables and high in dietary fat. Dunn say.s, is known to be related to health problems later in life. Nutritionists recommend at least five servings of fruits and veg etables aday, along with sparing use of saturated and unsaturated fat for a healthy diet. Prudent eating habits, especially those begun early in life, can do much to prevent obesity and such illnesses as some forms of cancer, high blood pressure, heart attacks and strokes. "Our research shows that all of Ihe food groups, vegetables were the least accepted by children." says Dunn, a I Mocl<sville Men Help With Angus Records I S t!m I nlli.tm rv...— U.. a___ tirnSnhinn I'ntvnc n<Jim Latham and Doug Williams of & W Cattle Company. Mocksville. have recently been enrolled in the An gus Herd Improvement Records pro gram of the American Angus Associa- iion. i Angus Herd Improvement Records (AMIR) isacomprehensive evaluation prt>gram used by registered Angus breeders to help them keep records of reproduction, and growth rale on indi vidual animals, Eichyearhundredsof Angus breeders use AHIR records to produce more profitable, efficient An gus seedstock. By weighing calves at 205 days of age and again at a year of age. brecden not only identify the cattle that grows the fastest and most efliciently. they also identify cows that regularly pro duce above average calves, and bulls that sire outstanding calves. iDay Trip Workshop Offered At Senior Center ; Autumnisadelightfultimetotravel. ;Many of us will be throwing an over- ;night bag together for a quick trip to the .'mountains to take in the beauty that ^awaits us. * Come and leam how to make your jrips more enjoyable and efficient at the Davie County SeniorCenter’s "Day of Travel-Travel Tips Workshop" on Thursday, Sept. 26 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. The East Room will be the site of guest speakers from a variety of travel agencies, a presentation from Sharon Luggageon howto "PackSmari," cam era tips, safety tips, and goody hags for everybody. A light lunch will be served. Space is limited, so call the Senior Center at 634-0611 right away to re- servcyourspotforthis"DayofTravel." specialist with the North Carolina Co operative Extension Service at N.C. State. "This Is all complicated by the fact that due to time limitations, many parents and providers can't al ways pre pare well-balanced meals at home and sometimes have to rely on fast-food restaurants and takeout to provide an Increasing portion of the family diet. When faced with a menuof cheesebur gers, french fries and sugary drinks, you can sec why many children would be very reluctant to order a meal that features broiled meat andsteamed veg etables. even if such a meal were avail able." Dunnsaysthateatinghigh-fatfoods or special treats "once in a while" should pose no problem for a healthy child. Buth'f the diet of three cr four pinaor cheeseburgertneaUaweek.potatochip snacidng all day and lack of fruits and vegetables that creates the ^oundwork for trouble in the future. And some trouble in the not-so-distont future. Parents are the key to the answer. Dunn and her associates surveyed 1,200 parents statewide and discov ered that although children are con suming more and more of their meals outside the home, parents had the most influence on the tfietaiy habits of their children. And most signincantly. parents wanted to know most hpw they can prepare healthy, well-balanced meals at home despite the time limits that today’s lifestyle places on them. Part of the answer ties with the NorthCarolinaCooperative Extension Service. "Our family and consumer educa tion agenls administer programs such as the Home Plate program that offers tips on nutrition for their family." says Dunn. "Our agents can also offer tips on how to choose wisely from restau rant menus, howtoevaluateyourchild's current diet and where to make im provements. Our research shows that sometimes parents don't have tin»e to participate in workshops, but they can get Home Plate from the agents through themail. It'sjustaphonecallawayand in mott case* U orrered free of c h ^ ." The cornerstone of success Is mod eration. concluded Dunn. A healthy diet in most cases does not require drasticchanges. Awell-balancedmeal does not require hours in the kitchen. Knowledge and education arc the key to success, and your child’s health can benefit now and for years to come. "Good habits learned early can stay for a lifetime. It's the bad habit limit that has to be broken...agaln and again and again." For more information, contact your county center of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. Lillie McDaniel Hepkir! Lillie McDaniel H e p le r.H o t^. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville.t^d Sunday. Sept. 15,1996, at R o w a ^- gional Medical Center in SalisbiliiJ^ She was bom in Davie County2^t. 11,1902. to the late Boone and M^ga- ret Murphy McDaniel and wa^ ahofiie- maker. She was preceded in death husband, Challimus Barren HepJgv Survivorsinclude2daughters,C)am MyersofMocksvilleand Pauline Kljiis ofLexington;2sons.BobbyLeell^r of Mocksville and Franklin Heplerof Lexington; a sister, Martha Jenkink of Salisbury: 12 grandchildren; I4^reat grandchildren; and 9great great grand children. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 18. at Eaton Funeral Qapel with the Rev. Robert R. Hagler offici ating and burial following at Rowan Memorial Pork In Salisbury. AntktuifCaisTf^EWDohM Antique can will line ‘ttie’ streets ofdowntownMoclfsyilie' Monday evening, as PieAhqot, CARS sponion » "cjulie W i 'inxn 3:30-9 p.m. ' The cniise in is te-icheduWif' from last week. Downtown restaurants jalso lie open Im . ; d o g s , b n i b u ^ ^ DCCC Offers New Classes The Davie Campus of Daviawn County Coromuniiy College will bITer the following Conlinuing Educaljon class beginning Ihe week of Oct. i . ■ Rist Aid and CPR for Child Care' Providcni is a course designed lo pre pare child care pioviden to perfoim basic first aid measures forchildRain emergency slluuions Including chok ing. seizures, bums, bleeding, poiso*.' ing, and bone and join injuries. • Infant and child CPR will also be taught, as well as the signs and symp toms of child abuse. Teacher renewal credits, 1.0 ap proved for Davie County school teach^ era. (Wednesdays, 6:30-9p.m.,0cl.2- 23, 10 hours, $35 fee plus optiowl textbook, TRCs; 1.0) Theseclasses will meet at Ihc Davie Campus Iocatedatl205Salisbury Road in Mocksville. To pre-register or ob tain additional infomration, call the Davie Campus at (7(M) 634-2885. U td e Caesais^ TUJ P h o n e A h e n d F o i E x tr a Q u ic k Sl'ivicl MOCKSVILLE • 634-9424 3quire-Boone-Pla2a:»^YadkinvilleRoad- YOU'VE HEARD ALL THE OAIMS ABOUT REFRAaiVE SURGERY-RK, ALK,ANDNOWPRK-HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ALLOFTHEFAQS! EXCIMER LASER NOW IN GREENSBORO AT THE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR FREE SCREENING AND CONSULTATION FORRK,ALK,ANDPRK WITH DR. STEVE LAYMON O SoutheastariEs^eCenlier. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your contminia ^aiimyMttontcflluSliullmslwtEyiCnlrr doctor, in our of/im «t: /- O R S tir M a U y M i,0 r m m m C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt 19,1996■ Harold Wilson Joseph West Dennis James . Ralph O. Dalton Jr. Club To Honor Ernie's Black Men Of Distinction' Lc Jourdcs Femmes will present an evening honoring black men of dis tinction at 7 p.m. Sept. 28at (he Village ConrercnccCcntcrutlhcRamadaLim; lied, Clemmons. Honoredguesiswillbc:PaulClinon Cockcrham, Ralph Odell Dallon Jr., Justice Carl Fullon, Dennis M. James, Edward David Johnson. Dewey Hous ton Parks Sr.. Marshall Allen Steele, Julius E. Suiter, Joseph Wanen West and Harold Gray Wilson. Each honon.*e was selected by their church congregation, and the event is supported by their friends, church members and the community, said Willie Marie Sludevent, Lc Jour des Conmunity Picnic Satutdsy The North Cooleemee/Claik' RoadCominunity Watch willhave a community picnic from 11 4 pm Saluiday on the grounds of the old schcwl. : GanKsuieplannedforchildren and adu!t$. In addition 10 the picnic, there will be infcnnalion on healthy iifiestyles available and vdunteen Will be on hand to Rgister people tovote. Having Fun: Mabe Earns Wal-Mart Hero Status Continued From Page C l That is a wonderful place to help people, right ihere at Ihat Tront door al Wal-Mart," Mabe said. "I'm goinj to keep on doing whal I do. I'd hate to be bored. I’ve never been bored. This opportunity isn't.just for me, it's for everybody," she said. "All the kids who want to go to college, I want them to be able to go." Mabe became famous helping out ai The Crosby. She knows very little^ .about the golf game. The only thing I see in a golf ball is a kid's face, a college education for them, and keeping them off dnigs." ShemadeapushlogetWal-Maitto sponsor a golf team at TTie Crosby. "Somebody inBentonville said they would like to come in here and play withVinceGiU.andltoldihemlknow an old woman in Mocksville who would like to play with him, too. "Theyaskedmewhattheycoulddo for The Crosby. 1 told them to bring in a four-man team, pay whal h costs, whip their bulls and then give me the ptize money for charity," Mabe said. Mabe met Mrs. Sam Walton, who is a driving force behind Wal-Mait's' charitable nature, she said. "Sheisalovelylady.andguideslhe cliutily giving. She asked Ihat all her a v ia te s get involved. I told her I iMnk you live longer if you help olh-l ers. You gel out of life exactly what you put into it. "1 don't core what you do, if you don't enjoy il, gel out of it and do | something else. As long as I'm able. I'm going to participate in' my chari-'' ties. Life's a hoot if you make il Ihat way,” she said. ; A hoot for Lillie Mabe is greeling people as they enter Wal-Mart. But be warned: she's a hustler. "I hustle all day long. Kids come in here and I give them a slicker and say you can't cry in here with a sticker on,” she said. "I'm going to have a good time. I've done my 40 years of have-to job, now I'm having fun.”....... --i-------------------- -i .. ■ Femmes club president. ,. '■ f CrDveMissionoiyBaptist,Mocksville ParticipatingchurchesincIude:New . Second Presbyterian, St. John AME Calvary Holmess, Pleasant Hilf Bap* -Zion, CedarCreek Missionary Baptist tist, Fairfield Baptist, C e ^ Gitve'/and N^ainville AME Zion. Baptist, Shiloh Baptid, Chinqua|>in • 'Thl« banquet will be an eloquent way to rellovvship and show apprccia* lion to these men who give so much to our community," Studevent said. "Moreover, we want to direct our youth's atiention to these men who serveosrolemodelsand promote pride and rcspect within our community." Hckets may be purchased through Sept. 25. Contact ony club member or call Studevent at 634-5356.' UBES10US. M3D»S , All NMunlT-UTE* with i Chromium Pleollnatt '* REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG Mock»Vlll«.NC« 634-1852 A C .A ai/bw chtfMSUNSHINE fJNi qiM thia tltJUi-iUl ('A-1-*' NnrtryUaMMI(e«”CMUafWE NOW HAVE FAlLCUmONG Check Our Clearance Rack Newborn to Adult Sizesthni'OtttnWtHwyWl. B&J Beauty Barr loralcdAl B&IAulo Sales Illjhw.iy60l Soulh Mncksvlllc.NC Appointments Available or Walk-Ins Welcome 7M-634-4335 Hour*; Mon » Thur* lO^a TUt§, Wtd, Fri 10S‘ Ssl»-2 ^ ift !HerBaC iHeaCtfi Emporium ^ Herbs * Vitamins # Personal Care Bach Flower Essences t»Homeopalhics * Gifts ___________Healthy Snacks & Beverages_________ Downtown Mocksville On TTie Square (NexI TuSerenilipity) • 7(M<634*90I I V.P 10:30am-3:30pm • T-Th I0:.10am-7;00pm Now you can go farther and still save on your cellular bill. How? (Hint: Use this handy map.) Your package minutes are also ri''*nrl in m n r p o f North Carolina than ever-including J .The offered some of the lowest calling • when you roam, you pay the per minute chdrge of your IVfsles around,in addition to increasing the reach rate plan. For more information, atop by 360°Tiie CellularI ^ f our [»cka^'iuiniitos> we’ve also significantly reduced Store or call 1-B00-77S-1662. You’ll see that nobody goes14^^ roamVhg Aa^^ei in neighboring states. That means farther to make cellular service more affordable. | ) ii( k .i( ji' n i i n u t i ' s f o i t h i f c m o n t h s p l u s n o ,i< l i v . i l i o n f e e • I The Cellular store ' Winiton-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 760-5300 - VitU our Web tUet hup;//www.360.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - Dl- Coping W itti Autism Panic Disorder Heightens Problem For Davie Family By Mike Bamhardl Davie County Enlcrprise Record ;: The door to the Freeman residence off Duke Whitaker IRoad d(K'sn't slay shut very often. 1-1 Lewis Freeman will go in and out. in and out. making 'n path from his bedroom to ihe living room to the kitchen and out in the yard, and then back inside again. , Occasionally, he’ll stop to inspect a blade of grass, or lo . collect a stick to pul onto a pile. He'll stop to see a visitor, but only Tor a second or two. . Lewis Freeman Is autistic, and he suffers from a panic disorder. The 29-year*old requires constant attention, which is ■ becoming more difficult forhisfamlly,especially since his prbgnim al New Horizons of Mocksville was discontin ued. His mother, Alva Freeman, still hopes for the best for herchild. Although age 29. he has the mental capacity of a 2 year old, she said. "He's an adult toddler, and functions well in his own liltle environment.” She's workingtohavcLcwis'sprogramrc-instatcdwUh New Horizons, a workshop opemled by Tri-County Men ial Health. Even belter, she said, would be if Lewis was included in tt lO-pcr»n home being built in PiMsboro for autistic adults. Thai’s the only place away from home she’ll send Lewis. A slute Institution is out of the question, but Freeman fears that's whal some people want to do with her son. ' "I could have already taken him and put him some where," she said. "We really want lo keepourson,nnd keep him In the family as long us wc can." She said the nnanclally plagued Tri-County set Lewis up for failure by rotating inexperienced workers through his one-on-one program. "They would make decisions and ram them down my thro.ll." she said. ■ "I don't think Mr. Dirics (Robert. Tri-County director) knows how many people in this county care aboui Lewis Freeman. They want him here. They want him In the program." The Freemans love for Davie County is just as strong. Alva gave up a good job at AT&T to stay huntc lu care for her son, and they moved to Davie from Forsylh. "The acceptance people have of Lewis is wonderful. 1 think of him as Davie County's child," she said. "Every body knows him, everybody loves him and everybody has helped raise him. "A lot of Lewis's life has been what to do wiih Lewis... he doesn't fit here and he doesn't fit there. There are conflicts because he's so unique. "He's the first autistic child in the county, and I hope we've paved the way for other families." William Lewis Freeman Jr. and his wife Alva first noticed a problem with their son at about age 13 months, noilongafterhc had reccWcdamcaslcs vaccine. Nine days after that vaccination, he was in the hospital. "Then, we just spent a lot of time trying lo gel it diagnosed," she said. They eventually learned he suffered from autism, a communications disorder. "He doesn't Interpret the lan guage he hears into meaning,” Alva said. "He can recog nize his name, and follow some commands." Lewis went to Davie County Schools, and since age20, has been at New Horizons. Along the way, many people helped him and his family. "In ihe public school system. Dr. Steed (Bill, superin- lendent)alwayshadakindwordfor Lewis andgreetedhim withasmile. But myfavoriteprincipallsJuliusSuiter. He's been a sincere family friend." There's Bill and Ernest Ulley, who got the slot at New Horizons for Lewis, and Stephanie and Ron Morton, who have "been wonderful family friends, linking us with services." Friends at BearCreek Baptist Church, Dr. Mark Chan dler in Chapel Hill and local physician's assistant John Levis have been helpful, as have Donna Causey and Martha Oliver. "Lewis has been In this county and everybody knows Lewis," Alva said. "It's wonderi^ul that people speak to Lewis in tlw stores svhen we're d\>ing everyday cln^rcs. Somelimes people know Lewis and not me. and they speak to him." ThisacceptanceisihereasonAlva Freeman wasshocked NvhcnshewenttoNcw Horizonsone Monday momingand was presented a letter saying Lewis's program no longer existed. In a way, she saw it coming. But on Ihe other hand, she never Ihought it would happen. Tri-County listed reasons such as eating inedible ob- jecls, pushing others and eating oihers' food. "He may pul things in his mouth, but he doesn’t eat inedible objecls," Freeman said. He may push to gel altenllon. and because of his panic disorder, he may become scared and push chairs and tables If he's confined to a small area, she said. "Ealing other’s food? He's a 2 year old." she said. "I want him back in his program. I want him lo have a maleperson to work with like he always had. who can lake him around and be a buddy," she said. TEACCH. a group Ihat works for nuitsUc and communcation handicapped people, is working as a liai son between Ihe Freemans andTri-County toget hin) back into a program. Even ^ ‘tter would be the home In Piltsboro, where doctors from Chapel Hill will study how to best help autistic adults. Freeman .said. "I would be saddened, but I would be thankful," she said. "There's only 10 slots open. What I've always wanted lodo was pul quality in my child's life. He would be in the heart beat of aulism reseim;h in North Carolina. "For the fiRt tinw in my child's life, he would not be misunderstood, and he would be wanted," she said. "Ii's nol been easy. What got us through it was tmsiing in the Lord, our faith in God. There's been many a night I feel very alone and very isolated and havctosay,God,here lam, you know all about il. "I just want to keep Lewis because he's mine and because I wont him and because I love him." Ouuide.wlth his mother, Alva, Lewis Freeman stops to examines a blade of grass. Mrs. Freetnan hopes lo keep her son at home as long as the family can. Davie County’s first autistic chlW, Lewis Freeman, needs constant attentkw and help with tasi<8 as simpie as opening a canned dririk.________m w tM b)L flgM (iN rguM dnl: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 D a v ie S c h o o ls Davie High An SAT Prep coiirsc will be held Sa\unlay. Sept. 2ft. and Sntuntay. Oct. 5 fmm 9 a.ni.-noon. Cost: $ 10. Regis ter in Ihe guidance ofricti before Sept. 25. College Day will be Oct. 2 from 9:30-10:30a.m. Students whoare plan ning to attend college after graduation arc encouraged to attend^ Parents arc also invited. Tlie following colleges have an nounced Open House on their cam puses for Sept. 28; Appalachian State University. Wingate College. Coker College. S.C.. and Bridgewater Col lege. Va. s The PSAT will be given on Tues day. Oct. 15. at the school. Tenth grad ers in Algebra 11, Algebra. Il-H. or Geometry and 11th graders in Geom etry have already received PSAT stu dent bulletins and will be automati cally registered for the test. There will . benofceforlhcsesiudcnls. 11 ih grad ers u\l.ing Algebra U . Algebra H*H. Advanced Malh, or Pre-Calculus arc strongly encouraged to take the PSAT even if they took it last year. There will be a SIO fee for these students. Stu dents will need to register and pickup student bulletins in the guidance office Sept. I6 0ct.4. The registration deadline for the Nov. 2 SAT is Sept. 27. Pick up regis tration packets in the guidance office. The registration deadline for the Octo ber ACT is Sept. 27. Scholarship Bulletin 1 is available in the guidance oHIce. TTie first PTSA meeting for this school year’willbeThursday. Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. in the school gym. A part of the program will be following your student’sdaily schedule.This will give parents a chance to meet teachers, tour the school, and attend classes just as students do each day. Meet the teach- eis. see the renovated gym. and have refreshments provided by your PTSA. South Davie Middle The Cook, Harden. Santis team are excitcdabouttheirncwly chosenname. Students were asked to nominate pos sible team names and vote by secret ballot. The winning name was “Chal lengers". In communication skills classes Challengers are beginning a study of the novel. The Everlasting. In malh classes, they arc completing a study of place value. Heat energy is the study in science classes, and in social studies. Challengers are continuing their study of the geography of Eu rope. North Davie Middle Nonh is hosting a Scholastic Book FairScpt.23-Oct. l.Thlsreadingevent fe.'itures the newest lilies from over •: iOO publishers and presents students, ] ;parents.andteachersanopportunitylo -: see the latest works of popular authors • ;and illustrators. Parents and commu- ;nity members are welcome. •: : WiUiam I t Davie Elementoiy ; > . Citizens of the Week for Sept. 2-6 ; included Brandon Toney, Samantha ; iContos, Lewis Faure, Bobby Sassett. ;ICaleb Anderson. Jennifer Childress. ; •^adMcCann.MichaelRollins.Bian- : I^ n Adams, Tabitha Easling. and Jes- Isira Whaley. Grandparents visited their grandchildren’s classrooms and shared lunch Sept. 16-20. The weeklong cel ebration was to recognize the impor tant role grandparents play. Several staff members received training for Power Macintosh comput ers. Angela Hodges conducted the workshop on Sept. II. Participating were Wanda Dalton. Shirley Ander son. Patty Collins. Brenda Glasscock. Pam Renegar, Melissa Brown. Ruby O ’Neal, Jenny Pence, Ellen Ligon. Sandra Clodfelter, and Mary Ava Johnson. Citizensofthe Week for Sept. 9-13 were Chris Elliot, Amber Carrion, Wesley Paugh, Meghan Matthews, Margaret Anderson. Manda Godbey, Renee Ratledge. Megan Favre, Kena Gentry, Heather Boger, Brittany Nesbit. and Matthew Morris. Bus Riders of the Week for Sept. 9- 13 were Reuben Joyner, Renee Ratledge. Sanwntha Centos. Justin Cope, Stephen Naylor. Lakisha Hamp ton, Maleta Meadows, and Brandon Adams. Jeny J(mes's fourth grade class welcomesTomishaNorris,whocomes from Southwest in Forsyth County. MockiviUcElciiieiitaiy Suite One is enjoying a study about insects. Students are reading The Veiy Hungry Catepillar and Usteningtoother stories by Eric Carle. TTw children ^ created tissue paper art work like Eric Carle used in illustrating many of his, books. Tlie class thanks all the gnind- parents who came for lunch during Grandp.'irenLs Week. Hopefully.grand- parents will visit again soon. Rrst graders in Suite Two are read ing about ir...ects, bears, and autumn. Tliey continue to work with patterns and number concepts. Wendy DeLury's second grade class just completed a mini-unit on friendship. One of the several activi ties the students participated in was a fun activity about visualizing class room friendships. The students were given a bag of items and asked lo bniinstomi ways the items could be usedintheclassroomtopromotefriend- ship. Tlie following is a list of some of Ihe items and their explanations; rub ber band, to remind you of holding something as in giving someone a hug when they need il; Tissue, to remind you to dry someone's tears (or your own): button, to remind you to button your Ups if you can't say something positive; bandaid. to remind you to help heal hurt feelings; key. to remind you to keep the good things in others and yourself unlocked; gold thread, lo remind you that friendship is a golden thread that holds people together. The kindergarten thanks grandpar ents who came to school to eat lunch. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's class arc working on position words. Pal Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson's class hudacupcake treat logoalong with the. letter “C . Angelina Etter and Susan Nifong’s class are working on the let ter “D”, and are telling about their special grondparenls. Elizabeth Vogler and Samantha Vorch third grade class had begun a unit on the earth’s surface. Students are learning about volcanos, rocks and minerals, and changes that occur on Ihe earth's surface. Students have read Hillof Fire and The Magic School Bus Inside the Eaith. Cathy Byerly's class is reading aboutTut'smummy.Siudenis ore talk ing about mummies, ancient Egypt, and the pyramids. They are also start ing work on counting and place value. Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock* sclasshasbeen talking about ^ the letter ‘'D". Eva Everett and Jodi Walker’s class is making old mother Hubbard hals. While they are studying the letter *‘D" they are making bwks about Ditto Dog and making duck delighls. Carrie Bourne and Shirley Driggars’ class are turning their lelter "D" into a dog. Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel’s class has learned about bus safety, days of the week, and is beginning a unit about apples. They have also studied the letter “A". Chil dren enjoyed lunch with their grand parents during grandparents week. Student of the Week winners for Sept. 9-13 are Christopher Myers. Andrea Grant, Shannon Johnson, Amber Keenan. Shyteek Brown, Jor dan James, Daniel Pearey, LeighaTur- rentine, Degny Ramirez, Will Byerly, Ayanna Leach, Sonny Stanley, Mary A&hbum, Nate Lawrence. Rebecca Riddle. Andy Ramsbothom, Christo- pherPoplin. Tiffany,Nakoda Ramsey, Benjamin Tutterow, Jordan Micohel, Janna Seamon, Brittany Gaither, and RebckahErb. Coofeemee Efementary The second grade started their year with a unit about friendship. Studnels read Frog and Toad books and George and Martha. In science students are learning about interactions and sys tems. They went to Horizons Unlim ited for a field trip. Patterns, sorting, and graphs are among the things being explored in malh. Kindergarten classes have been celebrating grandparents. Students heardstoriesaboutgrandparents,made pictures of iheirgrandparents and wrote about them. On Froday, Sept. 6, classes held a Grandparents’ Tea. Students served cookies that they had baked and lemonade. They recited poems and sang songs about grandparents. Kin dergarten teachers are Janell Yount, Angle Myers. Nancy Harpe, and Tammy Clodgo. Good Citizens of September in clude Britanny Tutterow, Daniel Phil lips, Heather Boger, Josh Ijames. AmandaMcCoy,CodyBiyanl,Dairell Boger.NickolasBoger.Brittanydykes, James Mans, David Anderson, Marcus Gadson, Nicholas Potts. Amber Seivers, Lauren Miller, Ryan Hellard, Erin Rucker, Ashley Absher, Chris Tevepaugh, Bradly Grubb, Christo pher Brogdon, Jay Waugh, Jennifer !— Gaddis, Shannon Robbins, Jenna Wolford, Kelly Leonard, Masson Wilkie, Releithia Gadson. Amy Host. Johnny Call. Doth Bennett, and Bnid Corriher. Olhers include Danielle O ’Neal, Amanda Smith. Kurt Bivins, Michael Knight, D. J. Rice, Christie Taylor, Brenmm Carter, Kimberly Carter, Ja son Hellon, Bryson Smith. Robert Crews, Heather Cover, Jodie Caddis. Billy Riddle. Angelique Overton, Lee Cody, and David Smith. All of these Good Citizens ate lunch with their parents on Sept. 6. Tltey also received a "Go(x] Citizen Ribbon" and had free ice cream during lunch. Mocksville Middle Grandparents Day was celebrated Sept. 12. Approximately lOOgnind- parentshadlunchwiththeirgrandchil- dren. Sylvia Smith’s 4th graders started Ihe year in langu.nge arts with the novel Tlie Wright Bmthers al Kittv Hawk. Tliis novel integrates with the study of Non’hCan)lin:ihistor)’.Studentshave enjoyeddiscussingwhat the svorld was like before the invention of the air plane. Students arc also working on some self concepts activiiies that they will share with their parents. Fiflli graders will visit Ihe gem sites in Hiddettile on Frtikiy, Sept. 20. Tliere will Ik* a l*TA meeting on Sept. 24at 7:30 p.m. inlhescluMil gym. MediaSiarstudentsofthe week arc Michelle Pawlik. Koscanne Luck. Terrell Wilson, and Ariel Shrewsbury. Pinehnmk Ek-menlnry Bridget! Ferrell, Karen Lulz. and Larry binieraccompanied Sue 1 lowanl and her 5th gniders to the naturc trail and Cedar Creek. Five teams mea sured the water depth pmfile of the creek. Tliis data will be graphed each month and signs of erosion will be noted. Scent stations were checked and a mineral block was added to attract deer. Tempemture was taken at different areas on the trail .ind the average temperature was 80 degrees. Tlieclass relumed the following morn ing to check the scent .stations and discovered the mineral bl(K'k had al- iRicled a herd of animals. Cows, not deer. School pictures will be made on Sept. 20. Students should bring money lo p;»y for the picttircs. An envelope will be sent home aboul picture pack ages. Every student should come pre pared 10 have Iheir picture taken even if they do not buy any. Tliese pictures will Imi used for Ihe school yearbook. I’TA and Open House was held Sept. 10. President Heid Judd, opened Ihc meeting and Vickie Polls read a meditation. 'I'he business was dis cussed. Margaret Rogers talked lopar- ents aboul the Odesscy of the Mind and Stacy Streil presented the school with a framed certincule from the NC Special Olympics for the students’ participation in*‘Runforthe Gold" last year. It was predicted that the school would raise $700 for the project; how ever, students raised a total of $1900. Sieve Gray played the piano and sang ‘•Tliank God for Kids’*. Tlie meeting was adjourned with p.'irents visiting the classnxims. Glenda Beard will be teaching art classes again this year. Last week was registration: however, if your child is interested in signing up. it is not too late.Tliis class is open to 2nd. 3rd. 4th. and 5lh graders and classes arc held after school on every Tliursday. The first class isTliursday. Sept. 19. Regis ter on that day or call the .school for more infomiation. Yuki Uchiyama, Becky Call, Sarah Williams and Dana Call share experiences. Japanese students who visited Davie County were: Yuki Uchiyama, Tomoko Matsuzaki, MikI Matshshita, Kazuyoshi Kuwana, Yuki Waklmoto, Hiromi Tabata and Ayako Iwasaki.' Kazuyoshi Kuwana helps students In Scarlett Holleman's sixth grade class. Hiiwni Tabata and Yuki Waklmoto with James Watkins in Mrs. Edward's sixth grade class. Japanese Students Visit Davie Seven Japanese students recently spent a week in Davie Counly, staying with host families here as a part of a YMCA Iniemational tour. The students also spent a few hours with seventh and eighth grade social studies students al South DavieMiddle School, talking aboul iheir culture and their reactions lo life in America. All of the Japanese students, age 19-22. did well speaking English, said teacherLynn Moore. "I*art of their lour is learning American culture," she said. They spent a lot of time interviewing ... many serious subjects... and go back and write papers al universities." Among the university students vis- hing here were majors in engineering, teaching and literature. They toured the local YMCA, Old Salem, RJR, Salem Cookie Factory and had lunch with the Rotary Club of Mocksville. Before arriving in Mocksville, the students took a two-monlh tour from Los Angeles through the southwestern and southern stales, including a 10- day whitewaierraAlnglripintheGrand ~CmyonrThe trip ended in New Yoric Cily. Local host families were Richard Owens. Charlie William.s. Jim Moore and Perry Call. < r- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996, - D3 Teacher Marie Ellis helps Mlki Matsushita show South stu dents, from left, Krystal Foster, Aaron Draughn, Johnathan Smith and Andy ReavIs hold to fold paper cranes. Yuki Waklmoto with South sixth graders, Joey Davis, Stephanie Wo^kl,^tsocLAl0xand6r,_ Kirsten Durham, Virginia Pharr, Sarah Williams and Chrissy Russia. f i SEPTEMBER 21 Featuring Entertainment By: 19 9 6 THE STEVENS FAMILY & TOMAS KUBINEK The Stevens Family Children's Activity Area A r t s • C r a f t s • M u s ic • F o o d MASOKIC PICKIC GROUKDS Noi ill M.iiii S'khM • M(): ^ '/villi' Gates Open At 9 AM • ADMISSION $1 - Children Under 6 FREE "For rriore infofmation contart the Davie County Arts Council at (704) 634-3T12 ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 19,1996 Several Davie residents tool< pari in a wall<-a-ltion lo benefit tiie Alziielmer's Association. ' ‘ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 - D5' That'S A Lot Of Bear The Center community was the place to be Saturday, as the community association and firc^paitment sponsored the annual barbecue and fmc.OneotthahiQhUshUvMa&UU&tuiQa— U Sniokey Bear, who greeted children such as Josh Britt with a balloon an advice on how to Qaye McClamrock handsglassesof water to thirsty walkers. Holly Williams, Alyse Bowden ■ - pi?a'ect the forests. - Photos by Michelle Rogers and Kristin McClamrock. V:.v Je«si Felts helped mom Tina sell tickets in a Habitat for Huhianity of Davie County benefit. SVVICEGOOD (704) 634-2222 E iurauusTwosavicE M L S M U I A I I ( ) K S We invite you to experience P u d ding Ridge. D avie County’s Prem iere G o lf Com m unity. lurauusTwosavicE M L S P U D D I N Q B U D O I LOT 127 PUDDM MOOe • Beuttfd Tud Brick ho«n« inth LOT »U PUOOMQ NOOC • TTis linglt ttay Amrtan Oauic tpprot W4 Ufwt ltel.4 BR. 2i BA. dU. at gvige. o)tetl^077^IL.^Bnlnl2iblM.Fortrc^loLn«D) Gw9ecahar}«oodfloonfcidc(ramiclJ«MA.(^euioni:y waS c< «in)m Frtixh doon Ititfrig oUtidt. S^Kious --------- p . u -----1.--------‘«Bn.bfeaUiM»fM»n<J lulchw»<n«AisUndc^loitf«tf««Bllftt.FiWeu* tSai raEu«usnm.DominttWDH,DreauAiwfav)a uawinniKniMnaqMniBMniGrNHN«H.mM___Ovtrlooli wondiiful Pu4^ Go« CoutH In U8AtuMhutatn«(hriifthirvti«M,oii<lirtliAindMk-icojm w _________ ndoMmm_________________________ Gorgeous Acrc plus lots adjoining course, overlooking Davie County’s beautiful rural lundscapo. Call today for price and information. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 \ c u lloMH's ( )|)fn i'l\i‘i\ SuiuliiN In I’liddiiiH K id n f '.i-1 I’.M. ( uinc l)\ .mil tout' (lu-si- r\iiuisi 1 »• lioinfs Iudit\ ! RIDQEVIEW DRIVE • A VERY PRIVATE PLACE!On 8 04 acres, this quaint home is nestled among the trees. With 4 BDRM and 2 fuH BA. it offers a peacey & serene aimosphero. S141.900 Four HomN Undtr ConttmcUon in Ntw Hampthirt Court • Buy Now 4 ChooM Intirlor Colors of C t r ^ Etc. TODO ROAD • This home has plenty ol room with 2 car drive In basement. Large decic w/screened in bad( porch for $129,900. SAUSeURY STREET Neal As A Pint Perfect (or amily wilh children, large yard completely enced. Forget your paint brushea & claanittg Bu(^liea, iho owners nave taken care ot all this ' - II 3BR, 2BA. LR S den. 2 car garage. GREY STREET-Hospital Area. Neat4BR brick rancher on quiel street Wei kept $93,000. n i FARMLAND ROAO-Every eye Id turn 10 see (to bsauUui ho(t)i. With 3 BORU, 2 i BA. ihis home hu over 2200 si wilh a ful bsmL In one ol Davii Co.'s finest niihds. INs lomihasiiualrty>ou{fteslhou;^CaHodiy$l70.50a KMhlW iH K y U W o ip ii U sn O n ib b MsryHwdricla M ie U tlltM ttwrenCohM A lW iN H w M M 170 694-1010 •M *7N 6 6S4-3162 M6>3207 461-74tl SMOIO TWIN CEPARS DRIVEBeautiful building lots, being sold as one lot. Nice hardwoods, level walking distance to golf course. $19,000 Bamey checks out somi of the handmade qujlts.WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL ELLEN GRUBB ‘ AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 Ttic following cases were disposed of In Administrative Court on Sept. 6 Presiding was Magistrate A.C. St(fl(cs. Proseculingwa-s Rob Taylor, as^stnnt district attorney. r—Zane 0. Abemathy, 78 mph In a ,68. mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 JmiSh in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. ; '—Nazir A. Adam, 80 mph In a 65 ImpTi zone, reduced by DA to Improper •eqiilpmcm. $10 fine, court cost. ; !— Kevin Albright, vehicle Inspcc- !tloh violation, dismissed; no llabilily •insurance, dismissed. ; —Jennifer C. Allen, 69 mph in a 55 < mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ;equipment. $10 fine, court cost. — DornnK.Anders,80mphinu65 ’ mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine.court cost, i ^-Oerald P. Anderson, improper ■bndces, dismissed; unsafe (ires, dis- ;miised. • — John L. Blackwell, no openitor’s ;lictnse, dismissed. ^Samuel T. Billings. 60 mph In a ‘45*niph zone, rcduced by DA (o 54 jm i^ In a 45 zone, $5 fine, court cost, i ^Elaine M. Blackburn, expired •repsiration, dismissed. ; ^~<?liarles A. Blankenship. 77 mph on a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo im- "properequipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. ;^FranklinC.Bl«!soe,58mphin;\ • 35 tone, rcduced by DA to 49 mpli in ; 0 35 mph zone, $IU fine, court cost. i -^Edward L. Bogcr. 60 mph in a45 ; mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper r equipment. $10 fine, court cosi. i — Diana W. Borders, 77 mph In a *65 mph 7one, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. • — Faustino M. Boyd. 67 mph in a ; 55.mph zone. reduccKl by DA to 64 f mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. • —JosephG.BozelI.70mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper •equipment. $10 fine, court cost. ; —William R. Brown, 78 mph In a ,'65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 ;mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. ; !— Everetle A. Bunion, 80 mph in a 170 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- iproper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. ; i"3—Timothy S. Byrd. 68 mph in a 55 •nfpliznne.rtduccdby D/itolmprupcr ;equipment. $10 fine, court cost. I —Jenny M. Calli, 80 mph In a 70 .mph zone, reduced by DAto74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Lori M. Campbell, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Juan Cardona. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. — Dian S. Carr. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.rcducedby DAlo Improperequlp- ment. $10 fine, court cost. ; — PascualM. Carrillo, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 75 .mph in a 70 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Jermone U Carter. 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment,$10fine,courtcost. ; — Richard P. Carter, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im- propcrequlpment.$10fine,courtcosi. -Randy S. Ca.se, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —^John R. Cccelski. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. -Patricia L Church. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- pmporequlpment,$10fine,court COSI. —Allx'rt M. Cobb. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper C(|iilpment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Waller C. Cobb, 80 mph In a 65 mpli zone, rcduced by DA lo Imprc)per equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. — Lin L Cole, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, court cosl. — William B. Collette, 79 mph Ina 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- piu|)eret|uipmeni.$10fine.courtcosl. —Robert B. Confoy. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl.$10fine.court cost. — Rebecca L. Copenhaver. 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to im proper c({uipment, $ 10 fine.court cosl. —Donald B. Correll, no liability insumnce, dismissed. — Lesley M. Cox, failure lo wear sent bell, $25 fine. — David W. Crater. 70 ntph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA loimproper C(|uipmenl, $10 fine, court cosl. — Roger L. Dalton, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed; fallur\: lo exhibit license, dismissed: rciir lamp violation, dismissed. — Ashishkumar Dcsal, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph In a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cosl. — I^uise Dewalt. no child restraint system. $25 fine, court cost. — Lesley A. Dickie. 82 mph ina70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo79 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — LisaW. Dillard. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Rebecca H. Duke, no liability insurance.dlsmisscd;openiting vehicle wilh no rcgislrjllon, dismissed. — Michael B. Duncan, expired reg istration. dismissed; expired rcgislra- lion, dismissed. -Krista L Ennis. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $25 fine, court cosl. — Vicki C. Etz, 83 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,$5 fine, court cost; no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. — Deborah S. Evans, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im-^ properequipmenl,$10fine,courtcosl. — VonneA.Farmer,60mphina45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, 10 fine, court cost. —Christopher S. Forrest, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Erin C. Fortman, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Margie R. Fowler, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper cqulpmenl.$10fine.courtcosl. — Wilford J. Fox. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. ^ —Jo.seph B. Frick. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —Chenyl B. Gilmore, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- pmperequlpmenl,$10fine,courtcosi. — Michael D. Cough. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ I 0 fine, court cost. — Mark E. Gragg. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. — William 0. Grey, 78 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. — Shaun M. Grogan. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- properequipmcnl,$tOfine.courtcosi. —Shannon L Henderson. 76 mph In a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cosl. — Paul H. Hodson. unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Blanton Howard III. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment.$IOfine.courtcost. —Corey D. Ijames. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. — Jixly E. Jackson, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toinipropcr equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Chrlsloplier E. James, exceed ing safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper eiiuipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Robert C. Johnson. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine.court cosl. —SerisaLJohnson,lmproperp;is.s- Ing. reduced by DA lo improperequip- ment. $10 fine, court cosl. — Mark P. Kimel. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosl. —Gerald E. Kiltie. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Amy P. Koontz, drinking while driving, $25 fine, court cosl. -Matthew W. Lambert, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cosl. —Derrick H. Lindsey, 80 ritph In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 76 mph in a 70 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Teresa D. Lusk. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Andrew Macvlcar, unsafe traffic movement. dlsmis.sed. —Charies S. Marion, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. — Paul T. Mamon. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. — Kenneth T. Martin. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl.$10fine.courtcost. —Jason A. Maxey, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Lorcn M. McRoberts. 75 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper 70-1) 6 3 4 3 3 3 H HOWARD S R E A l:l^ No'A 1.(M al h 11)111 VVin.stDii S a le m IM Fini*ielonR d.-O pen loor piMV Rock Ifplc. in on K flo d y ^ cM*ietfiome fkxvs 4ed.Sfia.on12>ac.witfipoaa. 4 mort. Ceder Cr. borderv. Phabfook Sdv OleL BUR In-ge.•(MiOQocAaDCBeie. 976Uk«vliwRd-3Bd.3aa. Caliiomia Ranch on 1.4 ac.. walerway entrance to 92 acre lake. lerHlscaping. knmaoiate cond. htkto a out RQOV. IVW, FRIO, window titmts a mote. tlM tTOOCAU KEN. 194RuM n8i-<3ualiiybul 38d. 36a. Almoet 3000 iq. ft. (Custom buH lor kmberman’i daughter. No comers cul Lg rms. siunriMlneicata woodMoik hcSNOOd Re. w maim exiericr. A Steal 6162.600CALL JANC Whndiring Lj m - c:anl btiU for INS price. Over 3800 sq. f t -(30 some I per sq. «)- (3000 carpet alowance. Best deal in kiwn. 6146.000 CAaOtANE. TttO W e o d M M . - 4Bd. sea, brkk. 1.13k . w/adtfiL ac. aval. 2435t/- sf. finished btmt. a 662a(. unftv 2frpL w/lnseits. CA, 2 car gar. deck. 2 wela. a root. 6194JOO 601 South - New home now under const 3Bd. 28a. 2 car garage, tun porch off great room. Duke P<Mer MAX home. Maintenance free vinyl skmg. Al for |6I,900. CALLOEBME. 672 Hardtoon StrM i - INVESTORS TAKE NOTEf 3 bedrooms. 1 bat^ chain link fence in back. Nm gas furnace, central air. pdHxi windows. 666,300 C A U EVELYN. 1460 Jarteho Church R d - 3 bedroom. 1 bath, ranch with central air. carport and storage area. In a good locaUoa PricM to sel. 669,600. CALLOEBME. O l \(W .\ / S \Kl U l U I. I(> S l.K M \l)l ' M l A w ard.au •3M7S4 C em ik *8w ti6k»,C *S V 0*l UmBoiuordm w iJktbUPmnin09n C({uipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. — Miriam M. Melton. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cosl. — Diane E. Miller, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. — Brian A. Morctz. 79 mph In o65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. -^ary W. Moses, failure lo slop for red light, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine,court cosl. — Greta L. Muschlllz. 76 mph In a 65 i.iph zone, reduced by DA lo im- propere*quipment.$ 10 fine, court cost. —Caroline S. Myers, improper passing, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. — John M. Newman, improper passing, dismissed. — Kathy E. O'Brien. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. — Brian C. Page. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA loimproper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Joseph J. Patella, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Jeffery A. Pendry.80mphina65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — Ch;irles R. Perdue. 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- propertHiuipmenl. $25 fine.court cosl. — Kenneth R. Potts, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Jerry W. Queen Jr.. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cosl. — Samantha L. Randall. 77 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper etiulpmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. — Brian J. Reeves. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 75 mph in a 70 mph zone, court cosl. — Donna N. Roberts. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequlpment. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Kimberly N. Robertson. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment,$IOfine,courtcosl. —ShlrleyC.Robson.fallurclowear seal bell, $25 fine; no operator's li cense. dismissed. —Macon L. Rogers. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cosl. —Lawrence P. Rohbeck, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo Im- properequlpmenl.$IOfine.courtcosl. —Michael A. Roy, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Efraln Ruiz. 79 mph in 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. $25 fine, court cosl. —Diana E. Satterlee. 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 79 mph in a 70 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Stephen P. Shadoan. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Im proper equlpmenl.$10fine.counoosl. —Triadafilia S. Slalma. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. rvduL'ed by DA lo 75 mph in a 70 mph zone; no child re straint .system. $25 fine, court cosl. —Melissa F. Smith. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced by DA to79 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Tammy D. Snyder, sccond de- grce trespassing, dismissed. —Don C. Sparks. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper ei\uipmen\. $10 fine, court cost. — Larry J. Staley, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —Onsrud S. Starman, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Im proper eciuipmenl, $ 10 fine, court cosl. — Kip C. Steely. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost, — Kenneth W.Siephens,92mph In a 65 mph zone, rcdua'd by DA lo 79 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Lawrcnce H. Stephens, expired rcgistratlon. dismissed; license nol In possession, dismissed. — Melissa M. Stewart, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cosl. — ^Ted F. Swaim Jr.. 80 mph InaTO mphzone.rcducedbyDAloimpropet-. equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. ; I ; 1 —Timothy E. Swicegood, failure ♦! to wear seat bell. $25 fine; driving; I while license revoked, dismissed. ;' > —ThomiLs C. Tomburo. 76 mph iii; 1 a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper: 1 equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost.. — David J. Tuck. 80 mph in a 65 ' mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper; equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. • ; ' : • — BailcyR.Walker,67mphina5J ' mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper eiiuipmenl, $10 fine; court cost. -Gary L. Webb. 82 mph in a 65 : • mphzone,reducedbyDAto74mphin, ‘ a 65 mph zone; no child restraint sys- ' ■ lem, $25 fine, court costs. —Treasure L. While, 78 mph in ji' • 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- properequipment. $ 10 fine.courtcosl;;: following too closely, dismissed. I *' -herald B. Wilkie, expired regU- . iralion. dismissed; vehicle inspeclioih ' violation, dismissed. —Charies O. Willard. 76 mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequlpmenl.$10fine.courtcost. — Barbara Jean Wilson. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. • ; — Richard F. Wilson, 68 mph ina. 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost.' — George Q. WIngo, license not in possession, dismissed. — Ralph A. Wlze, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. Tritth Waived The following waived their right Ip* • a court trial and paid fines In advance.' * —JefTery B. Boger, failure to we^u-*; seal bell; no child restraint. -Nina E Burks, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Gaiy D. Neely, failure to w w !; seatbelt. — NlcoleP.Pulliam,67mphina55 . mph zone. • ; Hiitibard IV .w u ' C o v i n u , Ck'nimons Wi'su rii l ors\ih 948 KK 1(1 OK 7fi6 (i7S(i TNehonwhMeltieineUnge taratM ldolh 160 DM r Run Driva - 2 bedroom, 2 betfi. sin^ewUa moUe home - 1985 model Exoelenl condUoa Range,nooka a_____________________________rebtgentof.ajdndonLtoalrrti— im. E-H(. fm bemt 666,600. BaftjWul Iandseapinfr626.000 CALL EVELYN. For M M a C S I KEN. . tfSlDTwmHOi^eytigj^Bwgx j<HHnlul.Mlbv.MeR CMMAanMRnft C M n n u a .u m - M w H t- iu ./.for ntw honiM dsvetofxnent. Lit 40674' CINOYJOHNSONB8e-2389 ■ aaxwaaaca_______________________ ♦MJ^-ACREAQgwmWEH FR0NTAQ6 aM the 11 th Fartway. ccunlty ckjb. end oltirejH pikacy In eiduike com m it BETTYPOTT89Be.tt5a lAROEVi^DEDLO?5!iKk5 LLt42t34 B£TTYP0TT89efrl1Se au BMiana iaiM • aoMUM WM - a*Mi lieMeeiea - Lg wooded k»L24 hr aecurity. Counlry ckib mtfflbenhip avalable.U«40e94 SYLVIA JORDAN 9 0 6 ^719T It ama m i • anwiaa am • aiMS|ai.Ma - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cU- de-sackXwMtegnMcentviewolgolcoweeand lake. 24 hr aecurity. Heme ol The Croaby.UJ 40444 BETTY POTTS 990:i 156. ■aeaaeaa.aAWi.liues-iOAtecieew/ county water, nwsUy wooded, some dear in grata kK horseitoin. UnreatrtcM. U04O224 CtfRaaceeorStarfng99Mai« m mm om av w m • m m am wm • ~ 6^'^WQ LOTet River H i Oub-OMwe heve houee plena. F d B ^ DONNAD.BLAin9ae-11S7 _____________ed, counly waisr avaiabie. E (^ ceunMy Mng naer T i^ Lakee Airperk. LU 40794 BETTYPOTT899a-115a lafiaiH-3.S acre Bkta k>( w^counly waler avail, deacT lavel. rettricoona. near Shady Qiove Sch. fire Lu^405M sETTYPorrsgee-iisa URtcanraawa aain n s .m e tOorgeooua. pkMh comer 1.098 acrea com- pMaty ahadad by apreadktg treea. Quiet nbhd w ^acy but n« laolaied. Om ol a kkvL U>413e4 VICKI PLOillNQ 99e-1167wmaaaaa«maaf*cau-aAWi-tMjaa~ Unreitiicted M tunable tor moWe hen« or tuck bun home. Wooded.LL»402i4 CalSl 'itrisnm am r!• wooded W 01Largewoi uhWea. p il8MriingerRotcoe996-aaie tn m M m Iis,i5aoo ____i, pavM roedt. near 1-40, low countytanea. iiKxMan or stick ba. hornet, no mUea. LLt 40624 JCHNHELOERMAN 999-8916 ■Via M i • aOMIM aw • BM« - BUILO- INQ LOTS at a ^ price wMh 24 hr aecurity arvi Country Club men«erth^ avaiabie. 980- 160.000 each.a# 41194 8YLVIAJ0R0AN999-I161 «M 0IM U IV 8iaiV -am i -Woodtdtota In etc tubdTv. CRy water, lewwAnderground.. AAA &AA a t 41324 VICKIFLEMINa999-1197w m n m i . bmb - unusual offer*INQ1 &« eciee fiom 187.800 • 972X00 elowe 2 himeMa.^HOAaan.kiie.boananatiaMe U#4>M4 VK:KIFLEMINQ9M-1167aav M i • aaa vauvr • aavB - NEW ooiP community haa tote from 990413s.000 avalaWe tor home conatnictlon w/eome on ' ^ “ SMsrass&.7».7477-MaaaattaaMawweaa-viewoiYedhkv-flkcffcemyourdedt.Quletaeainflw»nlerBi to river. i u end 17« acre kecia ______________M B6TTYPOTT8999-1Ha Fatmstyle It a Nmno diMn irem isas ■ PaiadiofHwnM. Cozym«^.t»mktW oMi ctbt. MBA On (Mil M dl LU4I314 voaFLEMMOesa-tier I is tfiil 74S-()04S Wc I isirii! M M t FABM • BAMB > WOCOED Wd OPEN; LAND escelant lor hotiea and peaM ol fflM . ReeMdlone.vetyaeeeetUe.97MOta«. • BETTYPOTT896a-1l99 MmB9f8M«Can-aiMi>3/4ACRETO 2 ACRE loie. deer/weoded. doee ID MO. Davie tchodt.Lott912'l19.000eedtCalRoecoe. or JennMer. 999^19 LLt40mMIBI CMBOilinM MI - a « » -9 TRACTS Irom U to 2 acrea and from 119.000- dbMda, modular or houee. Rural eeiing but. doee lo 1*40. lower taxee.CMOY.K)HNSON 999-2396^ CNLYSbeftMMaMaiSISMOeatft. A’ • “ “ aRunCM«yClub _ S 5 S S m411B4 99a>1197. iSf-asSi--"MooaaBhT" S W o f . I -I D6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. W, 19% NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE • Having qualified as EkocuUIx of (he Eitaleol David Lee Dallon. deceased, late of Davie County, Nodh Carolina. Ihls is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to the under- signedon or belorethe19thdayof Decern* bQr,tgQ6,belngth(QemorMt\st(omtt\e first day ol publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 19th dayol September. 1996. Rosa Lee White, P.O. Box 742. Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate ol David Lee Dallon, deceased. MARTIN, VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, L.L.P. Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96SP68 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY RUTH SPILLMAN OGDEN (divorced) TO GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK. JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DATED O&TOBER 21.1993 RECORDED IN DfED OF TRUST bOOK 205 AT PAGE 759, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST I Under and by virtue ot an order of the Cterk of Superior Court ol Davie County, entered in the above-entitled action autho- ri^ng the undersigned to proceed with forectosure of the above-referenced Deed of^ Trust, under which Deed of Trust a Substitution of Trustee instmment was re corded in Deed of Trust Book 241, Page 577. in the office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, whereby Iheundersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said Deed of Trust andunderandbyvlrtueol the powerof sale cbritair^ed in the above*referenced Deed offnjst. the undersigned substitute Trustee wiiroffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on F i^ y the 20lh day of September. 1996. on the steps of the Davie County Court- h(juse. Davie County. North Carolina, the foMowing described property; ' Clarksville Township, Davie County, N{)rth Carolina • BEGINNING at a stone in the line of Rkky Dean Blevins, said stone beloQ me NOrtwnmwl Northeest comer ol Alton ' RMegar (s m Deed Book 56. Page 207), and running thence with the Renegar Line, South 09 deg. OB min. 20 sm:. West 1053.90 teM to an Iron; thenca North 14 deg. 42 mln. 26 sec. East 331.79 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 deg. 07 mln. 13 sec. West 325 feet to a point in the centerline of US Highway 601 right-of-way; thence with the centerline of said highway right-of-way. North 29 deg. 08 mln. 36 sec. West 219.60 (eet to an iron, the point of intersection ol the centerline of US Highway 601 right-of- way with the center ol SR 1329 right-of- way .thence vMth the centerline of SR 1329 right-of-way. North 24 deg. 12 min. 08 sec. East 420 feet to a point; thence on a curve to the left. North 19 deg. 27 mln. 57 sec. E9st, a radius of 1669.57 feet having a chord distance ol 246.72 (eet to a polr\l in the centerline of said SR 1329 right-of- way; thence with the centerline ol said right-of-way, North 14 deg. 30 min. 14 sec. East 728.31 feet to the point of Intersection of;the centerline of SR 1329 right-of-way wiih the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with the line ot AMean Allen South Sadeg. 50 min. IBsec. East 752.51 feetto astone in the Yadkin County-Davle County line; thence with the line ol H. K. Miller, South 06 deg. 06 mln. 34 sec. West 541.42 feet to a stone. Miller Southwest comer (Deed Book 36, Page 408); thence with Miller's line North 89 deg. 57 min. 54 sec. E^st 750.34 feel to an Iron pin; thence South 03 deg. 17min. 30 sec. West 650.32 feel to an iron pin In Ricky Dean Blevins line; thence North 88 deg. 31 mln. 33 sec. West 379.12 feet to an iron pin, Blevins Northwest comer.thence with Blevins line. South 19deg. 06 min. 27 sec. West 284.13 feet tothe POINT AND PLACEOF BEGIN- NING.containing50.00acresmore Of less a» surveyed and platted by Gupton- SI(Idmore-Foster Associates, March 9, 1 ^ , and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book Sd*. Page 473, Davie County Registry. This property being the same as that property described In Book 122 Page 656 of the Davie County Registry. SAVEANDEXCEPTfrom this descrip tion is that tract described in Deed Book IBS at page 884. The above-described property will be sokJ subject to unpaid county and dty ad vakjrem taxes. Including those for the year 1996, and also dly assessments. If any. The record owners of the property as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten (10) days prior to posting ol this notice are Ruth Spillman Ogden. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and fiv» percent (5<!'«) of the bid, and the bal- a i ^ upon confinnatlon ol the sale. TThe sale will be reported to the Court ar^ will remain subject to advance or upset b i^ lor a period ol ten (10) days and cOTfirmation of the Court. • This the 12th day of September. 1996. Grady LMcClamrock, Jr. ; Substitute Trustee 161 South Main Street : Mocksville. NC 27026----^-------^Telephone: (704) 634*7502- •; NCSBNo.78tt 9-12-2ti« P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by J.W. Phelps and wife, Elizabeth S. Phelps, dated January 3t. 1994, and recorded In Book 206 at page 772 In the Oftice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County: and underand by virtueor the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instru ment dated April 15.1996, and recorded In Book 237 at Page 15, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ot that certain Authori zation, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on May 17,1996, and ot record In File 96 SP 39; and under and by virtue ot that certain Order entered by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County on September 3, 1996. and of record in File 96 SP 39, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed olTrustandthe said Deed olTrust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded Ihe foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given lo those entitled to same, the under signed Substitute Tnjstee will offer lor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocks ville. Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on September 27. 1996, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by J.W. Phelps and wife, Elizabeth S. Phelps, and being more particularly described as follows: TRACTONE: BEGINNINGatapolntin the center of SR 1024 (locally known as BoxwoodChurch Road) Ihe Northeast cor ner ol F.R. Josey (Deed Box 38, page 57); thence North 58 degs. 08 mln. 27 sec. East 2,517.97 feet to an Iron pin in Ihe line ol R.B. Miller (Deed Book 41. page 387); thence with Miller line. North 03 degs. 36 mln. 50 sec. East 1.716.07 feel to an Iron pin, Carlton Burton comer; thence with Burton line. South 49degs. 29 min. 20 sec. West 3.573.28 feet lo a point In the center of SR 1624; thence with the center ot said Road, as lollows: (1) South 68 degs. 46 mln. 20 sec. East 58.61 feet (2) South 40 degs. 19 min. 40 sec. East 69.69 feel (3) South 31 degs. 02 mln. 30 sec. East 58.85 (4) South 31 degs. 30 min. 30 sec. East 286.45 feet (5) South 30 degs. 11 mln. 50 sec. East 155.16feet(6) South 27 degs. 23 min. 25 sec. East 244.55 feet to the BE GINNING. contalning74.e4 acres, moreor less as plated by C. Ray Cates, March 1984. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1624 (locally known as the 'Boxwood Church Road*) the North east comer ol F.R. Josey (Deed Book 38, ptgei and 1824 the following: (1) North 27 degs. 23 min. 25 sec. West244.55 teet; (2) North 30 degs. 11 min. 50 sec. West 155.16 feet; (3) North31degs.30mln.30 sec. West266.45 leet (4) North 31 degs. 02 mln. 30 West 58.65 teet (5) North 40 degs. 19 min. 40 sec. West 69.69 feet; (6) North 68 degs. 46 min. 20 sec. West 58.61 feet; (7) South 80 degs. 18 min. West 54.49 feet (8) South 67 degs. 25 min. 45 sec. West 58.83 feet (9) South 65degs.03 mln. 5 sec. West 224.1 i feet to a point in Ihe center ol U.S. Hwy. 64 right ol way thence with the center ol said right ol way. South 15degs. 32 min. 20 sec. East 682.33 feet to a point in the center ot said right ot way; thence North 63 degs. 57 min. 15 sec. East passing through an iron pin in Ihe Eastern right of way margin of U.S. Highway 64 at 16.17 leet and through an Iron pin In the Western right ol way nurgin of SR 1824 for a total distance ot 602.10 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing6.492acres,more or less as surveyed March 1984 by C. Ray Cates and a portion ol land described in Deed Book 69, page 562. SAVE AND EXCEPT from said Tract Two that tract containing3.478 acres, more or less, as described by Deed dated Octo ber 29.1992 from James W. Phelps et ux to MasukI M. Williamson recorded in Deed Book 166, page 152, Davie County Regis- try. Together with all the buildings, fixtures, and improvementa thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belor>ging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary lo the use ot such pre mises. The aforesaMsale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above-referenced Deed ot Trust, Including all valid and enforceable tiens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hoMerot the note secured by the deed of tnist/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ctosed. nor the officers, directors, attor neys, empk>yee8. agents or authorized representatives or either (he Tmstee or the hokier of (he note ntake any representatk>n or warranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing In, on, a( or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditton expressly are disclaimed. The successful bkMer at sale may be required (o n^ake an immediate cash de posit of the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bM or Seven Hundred Rfty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This Ihe 12th day ol September. 1996. E. Edward Vogler. Jr. Substitute Trustee Hall and Vogler. LLP. Post Office Drawer 970 (.-NC-27028 REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is soliciting bids on two (2) 455 kwdiesel generators. One is for Ihe Sparks Road Water Plant while the other is for Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. For copies of specifications call the Ollice ot the County Manager (704-634-5513). For questions concerning the specilica- tions call David Plotl. Public Works Direc tor (704-634-7407). Bids must t>e submit ted by Tuesday. October 6,1996. at 2:00 p.m. (for opening) to the Oflico of the County Manager, Administration Building. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Quotes must be good lor a minimum of thirty (30) days. All bids must be occompanied by a 5% bid bond (or deposit) anda 100*!o performance bond. 9-19-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ot Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased. laleotDavleCounty.NorthCarollna.thisis to notify all persons having claims ogainst said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Novem ber, 1996, belngthfeonwnlhaltomtheilrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This Ihe 29lh day ot August, 1996. Joan B. Laney. 338 Laura Dr., Winston- Salem, NC 27107, Executrix ot the Estate of Nora Mundy Gentle, deceased. 8-29-4tnp VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Public Hearing Legal Notice Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Public Uw No. 100-G47 S1013 (a) (24) (A) (1988), the undersigned will hold public hearing on Monday, Oct. 7.1996 at 7:00 pm at it^e location ol the undersigned listed below to discuss Its acquisition by lease purchase ot American Fire Eagle Rescue pumperwilha 1000 gallon lank anda 1750 gpm (op mount pumpona 1996 Freightliner FL-80 chassis and financial arrangements related thereto. Approximate amount of Issue $187,000.00 All Interested persons are Invited lo attend. IN WITNESS THEREOF. I have hereunto sel my hand and Olficial Seal at my office In Mocksville, NC this 19ih day of September, 1996. Suzanne Miller Corp. Secretary Center Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 2265 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 9-19-1tnp NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1996 IN THE STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA ON (1) THE ISSUANCE OF $2,750,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS AND (2) THE QUESTIONS OF AMENDMENT OF THE NORTH CARO LINA CONSTITUTION PCnMITTING GU BERNATORIAL VETO. ALTERNATIVE PUNISHMENT AND VICTIMS* RIGHTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ihe qualified voters of Davie County that the General Assembly ol North Carolina, by Chapters 590 and 631,1995 Session laws ol North Carolina (the ‘Bond Acts'), has called a State Election lo t>e hekl in eact\ “c b i^ 'o f the~Statel)f>4orth'Cafblimn ' Tuesday. November 5.1996, at which the questions ot the Issuance of Ihe following bonds, constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge ot the faith and credit and taxing powerof the Slate, will be submitted to the qualified voters ol Ihe State of North Carolina; $1,800,000,000 State of North Caro lina Public School Building Bonds lor the purpose of providing funds to counties, with any other available funds, to pay the cost ot public school building capital Im provements. $950,000,000 State ol North Carolina Highway Bonds for the purpose of provkl- ing funds, with any other available funds, through the application of not in excess ol five hundred million dollars ($5,000,000) ol bonds to pay the capital cost ot urban loops, the application of not In excess ot three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) of the bonds to pay the capital costs of Intrastate System projects, and Ihe applicatkin of not in excess of one hundred fifty million dollars($150,000,000) ol tiie bonds to pay the capital costs ol projects constituting a part of the State secondary highway system resulting in the paving of unpaved roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN thatlheGeneralAssemblyofNorth Carolina, by Chapters 5, 429 and 436. 1995 Session Laws of North Carolina (the 'Constitutional Amendment Acts*), has called a State Election lo be held in each county of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday. November 5.1996, at which the questions of the amendments lo the North Carolina Constitution to provide for a Gu bernatorial Veto, AHemativa Punishment, and Vkrtims* Rights shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the Slate of North Carolina. The issuance of the bonds listed above has been authorized by the Bond Acts, subject to a favorable vote of a majority ol tiie qualified voters ol the Stale who shall vote in sakJ electton on each bond ques tion, and the amendments of (he North Carolina Constitution to provide for a Gu bernatorial Veto. Alternative Punishment, and Victims' Rights have been authorized by the Constitutional Amendment Ads. subject to a favorable vole ol a majority ol Uie qualified voters ol the State who shall vole in sakl eledion on each amendment question. The polls lor said electkin will be open from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m.; provkled how ever, that In accordance with N.C.G.S. 163-2, In certain circumstances, tif e County Board ol Eledkms may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 p.m. The deadline tor unregistered voters to reglsterinorderlobeellgibletovoteinsald electton shall be Friday. Odober 11.1996. Absentee baltots will be permitted in said election. Absentee ballots shall be available no later than Monday, Septem ber 16,1 996, Irom the voter’s county board ofelecttons. Qualified voters who are not certain whetherthey are registered for (his electk)n should contact the County Board of Elections. Datedthis 19thdayol September. 1996. H.P.Van Hoy II t ' 704-634-8235 9-12-2tiip Davie County Board of Elections 9-19-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 95 M 266 Davie CountyPLAINTIFF vs. James Leonard Miller Rebecca M. Miller DEFENDANT NOTICE OF EXECUTION OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an execution issued on the 14th day ol August, 1996, by the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie County in the above entitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff. I will at 12:00 Noon on the 15th day of October. 1996, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, all the right, title and interest which the defendant now hos or at anytime at or after the dock eting of the judgement in said adion had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C. Being known and designated as Lot 101 of Block no. B, Section II of Laquinta. recorded in Plal Book 4. pages 120.121, 125,128or 132 in tho Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. In addition to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivided Interest in all property now owned or here inafter acquired by LaQuinta Property Owners Association and by the accep tance of this deed grantee has further agreed (o pay an annual assessment sel by LaOuinta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of recreational areas asprovided insection tSofthe Declaration of Restrictions ot LaQuinta Corporation, That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon the tot herein conveyed 'andsnalb6er^rceabiebVt:aQulntaPro(^'' erty Owners Association. This conveyance is subjed to those Restrictive Covenants executed by the First Party andoriglnalty recorded In Deed Book 89. pages 285 and 465; and rerecorded in Deed Book 90. page 514 ond Deed Book 91. page 402; in the Ottice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County. North Carolina. Property Is more partcularly described as a vacant wooded lol located on Granada Drive containing .26 (26/100) acre more or less. The above described property Is sold subjed to any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds of trust, rights of way. easements, assessmentsand Ad Valorem taxes. II any. TERMSOFSALE: Thehlghbidderwill be requiredtodeposittenpercent(10%)o1 his bid In cash at the time ol sale and the balance upon conlirmation ot sale and tender of deed. This the 19th day of September. 1996. William A. Whitaker Sheriff ol Davie County by Danny Smith, Deputy Sheriff 9-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD25 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. T. MICHAEL LASSITER Defendant NOTICE OP PUBLIC SA U Under and by virtue of a Judgment as to T. Michael Lassiter. In the District Court of Davle County. North Carolina, In the above captioned action, Ute undersigned Com missioner win on the 20th day of Septem ber offer for sale and sell for cash to Ihe last and highest bkkler at pubUc auction at tiie courthouse door 1n Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, tiie Interest olT. Mk:hael Lassiterln the foltow- Ing described real property: BEGINNING atastake on the East skJe of an unnamed farm service road, being Northeast comer ol the Will White property in the Woodruff property West line, and running with the Woodmff line and the East side of said road. N. t»W. 50 tt. to a stake, a newcomer In sakl line; thencea new line,S. 71° W. 150 ft. to a stake, a new comer; thence a new line. N. 71” E. 150 ft. to Ihe point ot 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 the judgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of twenty percent (20%) of Ihe successful bkl will be required. This tiie 29th day of August, 1996. Robert E. Price. Jr. Commissioner OFCOUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Park West, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road on-Salem,NC-27104- NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ol Mocksville will accept and open bidson Odober 17,1996 at 2:00 PM at the Mocksville Town Hall tor a 1500 GPM Custom Fire Pumper Spedlications may be obtained at the Mocksville Town Hall. The Town reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities. Teiry L. Bialley Town Manager 9-19-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified ns Executor of the Estate ot Lola Wood Trimiar, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina. Ihls is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the29th dayol Novem ber, 1996, being three months tromlhefiist day ot publication or this notice will be pleoded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 29th day of August, 1996. William Harrison. 117 N. Obermeyer St., Greensboro. NC 27401. Executor ot the Estateof Lola WoodTrimlar.deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-29-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (PLAINTIFF) VS. LUTY EVANS ALFORD (96CV0 98) RENEE H. BEAL (96 CVD385) LESLIE RENARD BENSON (96CVD394) RICHARD EUGENE CLINE (96CVD 391) DEANNA ELANE ELLIOTT (96 CVD 390) SHELLY ELLIS GAITHER (96 CVD 92) HENRY LEWIS HALL III (96 CVD 395) ERIC HUDSON (96 CVD 394) DERRICK JONES (95 CVD 503) GARY DAVID USHMIT (MCV0134) CHARLES J.ONEAL (95 CVD 507) JULIE A. RIOS (96 CVD 133) VICKIE ELLIS THORNE (96 CVD 393) JEAN M. SMITH (96 CVD 386) JOHNNY ERIC WHITEHEAD (96 CVD 389) GREGORY W. WATSON (96 CVD 392) (DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Uw above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed tor medk:al goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required lo make de fense to such pleading within (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 5Ui day of September. 1996. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 9-5*3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Maiy Crocker Sutton, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, lirms, and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol December.1996. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the under signed at the below-designated address. This the 5th day of September, 1996. . Arthur M. Scully. Jr.. 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Ex ecutor ol ti>e Estate ol Mary Crocker Sutton, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton. L.L.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (910) 607-7303 9-5-4bip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOftS . Having quaUfled as Executor of the' EstateolMargarelDouglasLJnk, deceased.' • of Advance, Davie County. North Carolina,' > the undersigned does hereby notify all» persons, firms and corporatk>n9 h a ^ . . claims against the estate ol said deMder^t i. to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O., Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, Nortlx! Carolina 27114-5008, on or before th»i 12th day of December. 1996. or this notiM will be pleaded In bar of tiieir recovery. All ^ persons, firms and corporaltons indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Imrne- ^ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September. im ., . Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A. and Arthur Stanley Link. Co-Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs A. * Matamoros. P.A.-J P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem NC 27114-5008 9-12-4tnp NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION ThepublkiwintakenotteethattheBoard' ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocks ville has called a public hearing on the question of annexing the following de- scribedlerritory,requestedbypelitk)nfiled ' pursuant to G.S. 160A-31: ' ‘ ' BEGINNINGatanewironpintheNorth-' easlemcomeroKhewithindescribedtrael.’ said iron pin being located Ihe foBowing courses and distances from an existing Iron which Iron is k)cated South 76 degs; 33 mln. 47 sec. West 438.58 ft. from Grid. Monument *Sl. Frands*. sakl existing Iron ‘ pin bei.ng located In Ihe Western right'of way margin of Valley Road ExtenskM); thence from said Grid Monument the fol- *’ towing courses and distances leading to"' the point and place of beginning; South 19 " degs. 12 mln. 14 sec. West 84.38 ft to a ’ right of way monument; thence a cuwe to ; the left having a chord bearing ol South 11 - degs. 55 mln. 43 sec. Wesi an arc ol 47.70 ft. a radius ol 560.67 ft. and a chord dis- , tance of 47.69 ft. to a right ol way monu ment; thence a cun/e lo the left having a ' chord bearing of South04 degs. 12min. 02 sec. West a radius of 560.87 n. an arc of 103.60 ft. and chord distance ol 103.45 ft. to an iron pin; tiience a curve to the left . having a chord bearing of South 02 degs.'' 15 min. 44 sec. East a radius ot 560.67 ft. " an arc ot 22.92 ft. and a chord (fistance of ' 22.92 ft. to a stake; thence South 62 degs. ' 40mln.23sec.West45.68loarighlofway monumeni; thence South23degs. 16mln. 20 sec. East 8.62 ft. lo tite point of begkt- ning. THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING:' South23deg. 16min.20sec.East17e.29' ft. lo a new iron pin, tiw Southeastern'; comer o( the within d e s e r t trad bt th»^‘ Western right of way margin ot Valtey Extension (U.S. Highway 601 Bypass); ' thence North 73deg. 46 min. 49 sec. 296.20 fl. to a new iron, the Southwestern comerol the within described trad; thence ■ North16degs.13mln.11sec.East136.04 ; ft. to a new Iron pin, the Northwest comer of the wit hin described tract In Uie Southem right of way margin of a proposed 60 ft. dedkrated street (not yet in existence); ; thenceSouth73d^.46min.49sec.East ! 184.09ft. TOTHEPOINTANDPLACEOF BEGINNING, containing 0.750 acres as shown on a sun/ey by Grady L Tutterow, dated May 6,1996. revised May 30,1996, and being Drawing No. 10596.3. BEGINNING at a new Iron pin. the Northwestemcomeroftheabovedescra>ed ] 0.750 acre trad running thence South 73 ' degs. 46 min. 49 sec. East42.75to a point; thenceSouth10d^.47mln.39sec.Easl" 152.70 ft. to a new iron pin. the Southeast ern comer ol the above described 0.750 acre trad; thence North 23 degs. 16 mln.20 sec. West 176.29 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containktg 2906 square ft. whk:h area Ues wHhki the rightolwayboundaryofValleyRoadatof -. May 6,1996. BEGINNINGatapoint.anlron,tocated .i In Uw Westem right ol way of Valley Road :! Extenston (U.S. Highway 601 Bypaee), sakj iron kxaled South 76 deg. 33 mh. 47 ;; sec.West438.S8feetfromgrklmonument *St. Frands*. sakj poktt being the North- ' east comer of the wtthin described tract, , thence with the Westem right of way o f ' < ValleyRoadExtensionak)r>gthefolowlno • courses and distances: South 1 9 d ^ '12 i min. 14 sec. West 64.38 leet, to a right of " way monument. South 11 deg. 65 mln. 43 :: sec. West wKh a chord distance of 47.69 feel, an arc of 47.70 feet and a radkje of 'J, 560.87 feet to a right ot vray nwuimenl.; I South04deg.12mln.02sM.Weslwitha ;; chord distance ol 103.45 feet, an are ot ^ 103.60 feet and a radius of 560.87 feel to - an lron.k)cated In the Westem right ofwar "of Valley Road Extensk)n, the SouthMM* ^ comer of Ihe within described trad, thehct' •• > North 73 deg. 46 mln. 498ec.Weel 204.311 teet to an Iron, the Southwest comer of'ttte' v'! wiUjin described trad, thence North. IS' ;', dog. I3mln. 11 sec. West233.00leettoan' Iron, the Northwest comer of the wUNaH; described trad, thence South 73 deQ. 49", min. 49 sec. East 183.59 feet to the poM' V. and place ol beginning, and contaWna--; 43,292squareleet.aalakenfromasurve*' ■* olGradyLTutterow,RLS,datedAu^St1995. tiw jn it:;; A U C T IO IV FRIDAY • SEPT. 20,1996 • 7:30PM • CLEMMONS Behind Sattbnuh • AcnuM from A LL NEW MERCHANDISE GOOD CHRISTMAS SHOPPING UBLIC NOTICES N ^T H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Herman Summers Boger. de- cA^sed. late of Davie County. North Caro- llAd/ thls Is to notify all persons having clalnis against sakJ estate to present them tci thb undersigned on or before the 5th day oll)ecember.1996, being three months Irfcfri' the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov- eiVVAll persons indebted tosaid estate will pfbbse make Immediate payment to the ' *Thls the 5th day of September. 1996. ’ •MarthaB.Yoric, 179TwinCedarsRoad, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Herman Summers Boger, de- cdaVbd. ' 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY • • ‘ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF' ' JUSTICE ' ■ ’ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96SP10 SHIRLEYG. STROUD, A.M. STROUD, BOBBY 0. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, PETITIONERS v. ^DNA G. BECK, BUD BECK, JAMES C, GREEN. MARIE G, HANES, CRAIG HANES, BERNICE G. SAUNDERS. BILL SAUNDERS. KENNETH R. GREEN. jpHH W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN, RESPONDENTS r • COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF r ■' RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY l- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order 0^ F^sale by THE HONORABLE KEN NETH D. BOGER, Clerk ol the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina en tered on the 27th day ot August, 1996, made in the above special proceeding, the uodersigned Commissioner. HENRY P. VAN HOY. It, will on the 26th day ot Sep- tomtker. 1996. at 12:00 Noon at the Davle Cpunty Courtt^ouse, Soutt\ Main SUeet, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer (or resale tath9 highest bidder tor cash that certain tract.or parcel of land lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and being more parttoularty de- sqritt^d as follows: rLYINGANDBEINGInMocksville Town ship, Davie County. North Carolina, and BANNING at an iron pipe, said Iron pipe b^pg located in the center of Davie Acad- erpyi^oad.N.C.S.R.N1116, sakl Iron pipe being tocated South 34 d e ^. 26 min. 23 ss<^ East 15.53 feel from the Southwest c ( ^ r ol George W. Saunders and wife, Betnjce 0. Saunders: thence wiUi said Davie Academy Road, N.C.S.R. i1116, teoth34 degs. 26 min. 23 sec. East 170.35 (pa p-k nail set in said Davie Academy I, N.C.S.R. #1116; thence North 46 deos.’49 mln. 40 sec. East 57B.4Q teet to an iron rod; thence North 34 degs. 26 min. 24^sec. West 132.94 teet to an iron rod; ttvence South 52 degs. 31 min. 29 sec. Wes^ 575.28 feel TO THE POINT AND PLi^CE OF BEGINNING, and containing 2.Q0 pcres, mote or less, as sun/eyed by Frands B. Green Surveying and Mapping Co^npany on December 10, 1979. and being the identical property described in D^d.Book 111, pagii 726. Davie County Registry. Adeposit equal to ten percent ot the bid amount would be required from the highest bi<^r at the lime ot sale as evidence of goodfaith. Thebidwlllbeglnat$57,BOO.OO. Tb» sate shall be open for upset bkJs as provided by law. The property shall be sold,( subject to all prior liens, encum brances, restridlonsand taxes of record, if any,: HENRY P, VAN HOY, II COMMISSIONER TEN COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE.NC 27028 PH: 704-634-2171 9-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to (he under- signedcnorbefore the 29thdayof Novem ber. 1996, being three months from thefirsi day of publication or this notice will be pleoded in bar o| their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th day of August, 1996. Arlene Ammons, c/o Piedmont Legal Associates. PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law. 124 West Depot Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Vestal Davis Pilcher, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 12/tWesl Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Dorothy S. Sutton, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olfice of her attorneys, Warren E. Kasper, P.A.,P.O.Box687.3626ClemmonsRoad, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Ihe 5lh day ot December.1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 5th day ol September. 1996. Dorothy E. Gibson, Executor ol Ihe Estate of DoroUiy S. Sutton, deceased. WARREN E. KASPER, P.A. Attorneys and Counselors at Law 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone:910-766-9660 Fax: 910-766-9693 Attention; Warren E. Kasper 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 435 NANCY JO LANGSTON NESTER, PlalnWI VS. JAMES RALPH NESTER. JR.. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JAMES RALPH NESTER, JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to tile a written answer to such pleading not later than Od. 15. 1996, said date belng40 days from the tirst publication ot this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons is personalty ser/ed upon you, whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintill will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This (he 5th day ot September, 1996. Jennifer D. Brock Attomey tor Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3518 9-5-4U1P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's of the Estate ol Theo Dedmon Rice, de ceased, late ol Davle County, North Caio- lina. this Is lo notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th dayol November, 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29lh day ol August. 1996. Detano M. Dedmon, 852 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville NC 27028. and Terry B. Dedmon. 404 Pine Ridge Road. Mocks ville. NC 27028, Co-Executor's of the Estate ot Theo Dedmon Rice, deceased. 8-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnstrators ot the Eslate ot Nellie Sweet Myers, de ceased. late ol Davle County. North Caro lina. this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th dayol November, 1996,belng three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said eslate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 29th day ol August, 1996. Michael L. Pniett, 1720 Calvary Lane. Winston-Salem. NC 27102, ond James D. Whitlow. 207 Deer Run, Mocksville. NC 2702B, Co-Administrators ol tho Estate of Nellie Sweet Myers, deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 B-29-4tnp L O A N S B Y P H O N E 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? WE CANHELPIII1-800-324-2481 ^ AAA Moitgagot Financial Coiporalion ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19.1996 - D7:'; 8 L A iijS lJ : > ! lK U i Y a r d S a le s 7 FAMILY YARD sate: Center, Sat. Sept. 21. Grill, truck tool boxes, baby clothes, household items, anilque stove & radio._______________ YARD SALE: SEPT. 21. 801 S. Greasy Corner. Huge multi-family yard sale. Barbie dolls, household Items, clothes & much moro. jSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21,1996 9:30AM Telephone: (810)760-1434 6-29-4lnp Auctioneer: GENE KROPFELDER NCALSiOi (910)9W-3311»FAX(910) 998^17 Rein or 8Wne (in case of rah. sale will be held under tent) ______V Pfow Winaton-Salam. travel t-40 West ft take Exit 1160 onto Hwy. 80t. Turn , In k . Go lo itopKoht ft turn ngW onto Hwy. 150. Venture 3 mUes & turn right below Smith |i Xkove Volunteer Fire Dept, onto Shaltowbrook Or. Sale at 1st house on right (222 proceed east on Hwy. 158 lor approx. 10 miles. Turn leti on Or. Sale at 1st house on r i g h t ___________________ DAVIE COUNTYA U C T IO N [Antiques • furniture • glassw areSTERLING SILVER « SPORTS CARDS 'OONMTt OF: 2 CMI W u pwlod peiojuloit gurw Mily "■Ini'l W op Uble: Qumi lypt taint: Frm H«mlt Ckx* (WMlnikWK cNmM); mkmud dol« dnm taWt; MiV c«iwd Vlcl«tan bed; ou iK)t* lloKl clw t alio Mxophooei S n n i ol tlwllng >llvw Ivgi omM tilnr Iny; tlinlMny t butuilly china: McCoy, Moon & Stan Lm'i powy: dilkft Moiltn bloda: J« n l teapot baikeU: Iron let ketUt: blid plattt: Hanlty stoneware (xwerad dWi: game birda ol • « « : Spoda Jewel B H n g a ^ ^ (12 m . Fire King: HUOI COUECTMN OF W0HT8 C M M (loot ol baiebal. loMtial i baakalbel caida: box ol 1987 Toppa 4katbtll: rgoklt ctrda: boxta d NBA Hoopa: boxai d Pio-Sal lootMl: hockey carda: 'PHc* guidta: tubetenllil nmbtr d kwtt iwdt): 2 nnch oak UMea: ranch oak 4m attl a ditlr. dorm ralrlgtrttot (Itrgt): uprIgM rabM ; portable compact O k -nualc cenMn He caUieU aevtral olfce chalrt: 20 a 30 gel. aquarknt t acceuorles: ,4 can^back chaira wWi metal Irarnea: teokig mecNnt: 13 bi. color televWon: tierom jhekai Epaon LQ-tOOO ptWer; Megnavox 12 ki. computar monitor; 808 computer with ,.u In. axlamal dak drtn « keyboard; nmplctt aat Dedmel latue 1 Laal Issue ol Mlah pound etarlkig. ahlliig, t penny; lerge teMhiti ol booka: aconoea: braaa Items; loale: camping aqitpmant; puth lawnmowara: Maryland Blaque Co. box; Duncan Phyle •table; llrtptace saw glaaaware t china; bookcasaa; stcoewara; Pilnceaa House; ’oodiel Itema; ScuHiam IM ig Oalery pitlta 1 muga; aUdUig candelabra; 5 pc. 'miighl Iron pislk) aal; chtal ol drawers; wwterii a EnglW saddtaa.UtMcHnKUllntiiiilllfiriMstmli . turnuluiltMliUllumcamcrl TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHINQ SOLD AS IS « WHERE IS «lliKliMpiiMklor«4iiKn«miMixk«n>KiMlna(lN«iigotlotvyMU<rai>(W.iais. il Rwoonalbla In Ca»e 01 AccklenI • Food Setvad by First House ICD G. MOCK, Auctioneer NGALeil AtoZl FREE ESTIMATES •“REASONABLE’RATES • FULLY INSURED • (704) 492-573STiinPrMtte-0\vner Mock$v>lle, NC IBinieO II TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM I j Y a d k in M o o t L o d g t j I atfi T m M F or Ffrn A w * I 1 ^ YARD SALE-Fri. and Sal. 20 &21. 8a.m.-3p.m„ 213 Carolina Ave. Vari- ety ot llems Including baseball cards. YARD SALE-Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21, 8a.m,-Sp.m.. housetiold items, clothes, and jewelry. Located at 5369 Hwy. 601 North, Davle/Yadkln Co. line. Rain or shine.__________________ 2Famlly Yard Sale-Sat., 8a.m.-noon. Childrens & adult clothes, toys misc. 357 Gordon Dr. off Redland Rd. YARD SALE-Sal. 21, oft Jericho Church Rd.,onJuncttonRd..9th house on left. Misc. items, plus dayllllies and Iris bulbs. Yard Sale-3 famlllet. Sat. 9/21/96, 205 Center St., Cooleemee, 7a.m.* until. Hide-away sofa sleeper, recllner. Rain cancels. 264-2066 VAh d SALE-FrI.&Sat., 1239 Rain- bow Rd., Ba.m.-unlil. Clothes-intants, boys, girls, 4-10 womens, household items, baby Items, Schwinn Aerodyne bicycle, word processor._____________ YARD SALE-GE selt-detrost retrlg- orator. Singer sewing machine, tull glassslormdoor.heaters,baby equip., household, much more. 196 Wander ing Ln. Sat.. 8am-2pm 3famllyYardSale-9/21.7a.m.-1p.m.. Gladstone Rd., beside where Jesse's Convenient Store used to be. 4 family Moving Sale-Sat., Bam, 348 Hlilon Rd. (off Redland Rd.), girls clothes, bed. suit, household items. Yard Sale-Sat, 8am-2pm, 64 West across from Conter Firo Department on Parker Rd.. first house on loll. 3 Family Yard Sale-9/21,8 til 3, dolls, sewing machine, utility trailer, many books, lots more. Comer Briercreek and Austine Ln. olf Fork Bixby-follow ________________________________YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 21. Bam- iwon.consr^TV.boys&adull clothes, toys, cralts, household Items, lots more! 730 Beauchamp Rd.-near Mocks MethodistChurch-lollowslons. First time Yard Sale Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21, great selection ol antiques, buildingsupplies, clothing,lotsolgood- les, eam*.tpm, cancelled it raining, 877 Rainbow Rd.____________________ GARAGE SALE-3532 Hwy. 801 N. approx. 1 mile N. of Farmington Draqwav. Baby clothes, misc. Items. * Carp«t& Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Senrlce * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEEEstlmaie* MpckavlUe,NC Y a r d S a le s YARD SALE-9/21. 8am, 801 S. Hillsdale, clothes, computer, card- bumper-pool table, go-kart, sax, much more. Rain date 9/28/96_____________MultMamlly garage eelee-The Bradford Place-otf Sain Rd. We've moved in & everything won't fil'SO we have lo sell it. Furniture, clothes, housewares & iots more. Sat. 9/21, 7am»1pm. Follow the signs YARD SALE-Fri., 9-4 & Sat., 9-2, 601 North to Cana Rd.. 11/2 miles on right. Camping supplies, tent, stove, clothes-all sizes^winter & summer, household items. Bedroo------K.wortdngman. Utili ties fumlshed, car required. Phone 634*7917 Phone: aiO-eaa-34B6 ESIATE AUCYION i H M i H - i i n i i i i i n n . i i i i • i i m h Estate ot: J. Gllt)ert Atwood, Sr. A Eunice B. Atwood(both deceased)2161 Hwy. 1S8 • Mocksville, NC (Oak Grov»)__________ REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 12:00 NOON - Consista ol 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath aick Rancher w/1568 Sq. Ft., Full Bassmont, Double Carport, Central Heat i Air, 3.6 Acres of Ijnd w/323.4 Ft. Road Frontage on Hwy. 158. Davle County Tax Map «Q-S, parcel »30.TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% Sale Day. Balance In 30 Days at Closing PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: Nice Living Room Fumiture, U rge China Cabinet, Curio Cabinet, End & Side Tables, Cedar Chest, Arm Chair, Night Stands, Wall Mirrors, Bed & Chest ol Drawers, Maple Table w/6 Chairs, Hot Point HeWgJFreezer, Hot Point Microwave, Hot Point Washer, Hot PolnlUprlght Freezer. Gibson Dryer, Figurines Galor, Hobnail Lamps, Woven Baskets, Small Black Pot, Collection ol Hen on Nest (80f Boyd, FInton, Dagenhart), Lots ol Brass Pcs. Pyrex & Fire King, Set of Southwikke China, Rose 31/10 A China (L&M, Inc.), Princess House Pitchers & Glasses, Yard & Garden Tools, Hand tools. Old Trunk, Wood Tool Box, RCA Color Trak T.V., Elec. Sewing Machine, Den Fumiture, U rge Rocker, Dinette Table W/6 Chairs, Iron Bed, U rge Table & 6 Chairs, Kitchen Cabinet, Old Dresser, Oak Chest ol Drawers, Center Table, Taper Leg Table, U dder Back Chairs & Rocker, Platform Rocker, RCA Port. Color T.V., Brass Table Lamps. Flower Stands, Heavy Glass Baskets, Silver Plate Flatware, Sets of Ratware, U a d Crystal, Set Stening China (Florentine), Pkstures & Frames, PoU, Pans, Dishes, Towels & Linens, Luggage, Flower Pols, White Mt. Ice Cream Freezer, Economy Tractor w/Belly Mower SN-27B39, Turn Plow, Disc & Cultivator, Drag Harrow ■miiY. muiv WMW mac, mwa Sale Conductad For: Conatanc* B. McManua, Executrix AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDETCrS OR LOSS TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY • CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE DAY SaleConduettdBy: SHEEK - SPEER AUCTIONS Stoek! M l M i n • MocknUI*. N C IT O tt STEW RUSS NCAL6363>910-9»8-41S6--- JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER J4CAL 924 • 910-998-20M________NCAL 29B4_» 910799M162----- ______________________ JOHN RENNIX, B r d lf NCRL 42TO7 SEIZED CARS FROM $175:Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, - BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,' . 4WD's. Your area. Toil Iree 1-800-. • B9B-977B Ext. A-76B1,loi current. iistinas. B e a c h P r o p e r ty FOR RENT-Ne Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming . pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don ‘ or Chris Pope, g96-2330-nights or 91Q-766«1474»davs. Holidays extra. LONQ BEACH-4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10. close to beach. S650Mk. 998- 5431. CRITTERS SITTERS OF Davie Co. Let us care for your pets & livestock in the comfort of their own home. Veterinarian recommended & bondedi 634-0106 or 492-5542. HAPPY JACK PARACIDEshampoo: kills adult male & female fleas & ticks. Check dogy odor & hot spots. Contains No pyrethins! 0-T-C at Davie Farm Ser. 634* 5021.________________________________ NC SIMMENTAt ASSOC. Fall Sale: Sept. 21, Noon, Shuffler Sale Facility, Hamptonville. Heifers, cows,'bulls. 910-940-6206. FOR SALE: Young, energetic, male Shih Tzu. Healthy/shots/neutered. S175, includes extras! 634-2237 UKC Reglttered Englleh Redtick Coonhound puppies. Bom 6/29/96,5 ma]es,topbreeding,allshots,womied. Call for ntore Info, on breeding. $200 ea. 634-3590 _______ A p a r t m e n t s 1BR CONOO, TANGLEWOOD Farm, vaulted ceiling, fire place, DW, stove, refrig., disposal, W/D connections. Available 9/15/96. $500/mo. •» dep. 910-760-3502. AFFOROABLK UVINQ, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what wo have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksvilie. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball, court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro\ . . . central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Laboroff Cove Mp. TburAlnj; uj olL* l(800)41IUWAY J9l $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unuiecf Gold lewelry. D A V IE JE W E LE R S OASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE P II N«w III T04-: _ TREXLER ROOFINGN«w&OldRoofi 28 Years Experltnce Free EstlmattsTe4-2S«-4171 M O B I L E H O M E M O V I N G & SE T U P LARRTS WOOD FLOOR] SERVIQE OPENING SPECIAL I aiie .L e M t»**9 rd lle .F rM ^ 14< Commerce Dr.. Ae»moe S TRMTOR SJUIS ft SERVICE Pam AvaUible Meet Makee S IN K nuw E Q unnir O M M W .ftPeelraeM . Leilnglofi.Me 1-M0>2SM11S lu e c M - ik M b C w n r t i ; U to K M M w r ii U w ln U li 704-63 4-34 42 J J o c k i w l I j j J J ^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 [H INEXPENSIVE FROETIABLE B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y SCREEN PRINTING EQUIP. & rotoil business Including clothing & boauty products. By ono or both. 634-3830. days or 7O4-279-5890 after 6pm.________________________ WANTED! PERSON TO Own &operate retail Candy, lun & more store In Mocksville area. Finest Chocolates including Sugar Free. Low investment. for more information call Mrs. Burden's Candy Co.. Dallas. IX 214-991* 8139. NO HOAX. Patented product taking over 33 billion dollar industry through network distribution. Ground lloor op* portunity. (toll free) 1-888-606-4193 Leave name and number after mes- mB:____________________________ C h ild C a r e ALIMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or • temporary caro available for ln(ams-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingorsoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Dobra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN CENTER HAS 2 openings for 1 yr. olds, 4 openings for 2 yr. olds, as well as openings in • the preschool class. Before & after school caro is available w/bus service to Yadkinville Head Start & Yadkinville Elementary. Helping parents feel safe & secure with Quality child carel Call 679-3539. PROVIDING TLC IN my home. 1st shift only. Milling & 158 area. 634- 1843.____________________________ REG. SMALL DAYCARE has^ 1-5 yrs. old A before & school. Certified in CPR & First Aid. Close to Wm. R. Davie Sch. Call 492-5908. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, CENTRAL AIR, carport. 634- 2304 daytimo; 634-5291 after 5pm. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 8Q0-868- 3985. H o m e s F o r S a le COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres -f or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ FOR SALE: 2 homos in Coolcemeo, great starter or rental property, recent renovations. For moro info, call 098-9555. 7 acres, pasture, prefer cattle on it. 422:5252-------------------- L a n d F o r S a le 3 1/4 ACRE homesite In beautiful country setting. S25.000.998-4772. APPROX e ACRES of land for sale. 998-3251.___________________ WESTERN DAVIE CO. near 901 & 64 intersection. 2 Bidg. lots, 100X200ft. ea. Fronting 64. Will sell iolntly or separately. 492-222C. FOR SALE: Farm & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or moro. Davie & adjoin- inq counties. 998-3805____________ L a w n C a r e luper savmgs on ; i3.95/yd.; 4‘X8' g. S6.95/ea.: M is c e lla n e o u s SI'A'DAY melts Ihe fat away. New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, feer & look great! 7 products In 1. 100% guaranteed. Herbal Max available al: Foster* Rauch Drug. 634-2141.___________ BIG BUCK WOOD Insert. $250. Call 634-2036 or 634-6576. FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel as low as ' exterior siding.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.: We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1"X12" pine shelving, S.69/II.: Formica. $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X9'X1" Styrofoam Insulation, S6.95/ea.: wood 2*X2-, S.IO/ft. 4‘X8'X7/16" wafer board. S6.95/ea.; 4’X8'Xe" wafer board. 39.95 ea.; 2'X4" studs. S1.49/ea. Steel 1- Beams (or sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: SKI exercise machine,■ e Tracker, like now. $100,. Jane Fonda bench step w/video, $20.998-6262.___________ IBM PS/1 MULTI-media Computer w/AST SVGA color monitor, 4MB, CD-ROM. internal modem. IBM keyboard & mouse, Windows. 3.1. Microsoft Works & other software. VGC. $1200/neg. Call 940-5866. leave message.___________________ STEEL BLDGS. MUST sell 3 straight-sided arch bidgs. These have been repossessed by Finance CO. 2 are new. 25Wx28L.35Wx40L Eas^ Financing. Call 1-800-222- M o b ile H o m e s / S n ie “ $152.77** '97 2BR.2BA, 14X70. as tow as $16,985. Del. & set-up. 770.1644, 15 Vf8., $1700 dn.. 8.75 APR. Offer ends Soonll___________ **$378.04** LAND ft HOME.$2726 dn.. 7.74 APR. 360 mos. Only al Key Homes. 776-1645. •*SAVE $5.1SS ** 1951 sq. ft., 4BR. 3BA. '97 doublewide, only $51,995$ Was $57,150 reduced to move fast. 800-715-6256._________ 12X6S, 3BR, 1BA. Need (o move Immediately. Asking $3300 OBO. Good Investment. Call 284-2671 for appt. only. 1STTIME BUYER8II Special Gov't backed mortgages available, Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 4BR SINGLEWIDE. QUM OUR bath,D/W, Ireedel., free AC. s skirt, electric, all upgrades, (iail 704-662-8437. ___________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1280 dn. Call 704-633-1722. FRESH STARTI USE your ioh & ■■ ‘ ' to purchase SW orrental hi DW. 704-1 J-1773. WILL KEEP CHILDREN Inhome. Please call 634-6150.my WILL WATCH CHILDREN in myhome, daytime. 998-0683. * H tv« 1mmedUtf>’'bp(inlns«''fo>*‘ •. childcare. Pastors wlte, excellent lo- caUon, refs. & exp. 634-3904 F a r m M a c h in e r y ; NEW 6FT. SLIDER scrape blade $175; bushogs S425; Boom Pole $42; Post Hole Diggers, Scoop Pans, Feeders; Thousands ol Gates; Corral Panels & more. •WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637 H o m e s F o r R e n t ; -FOR RENT: SMALL house in •; Mocksville. Stove & ref. $385. : - Leonard Realty. 634*3875 or 634- •;3650. ALL SEASONS U W N CARE.New & existing lawn maintenance.Call 704-284*4277.________________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates.Free Estimates. 998*9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all lawn service, mowing Iots!*704?3^5798^R^E j WANTED: LARGE trampoline In good condition. Call after 6pm & ask forLorrie. 492-7719. 3 Itrge roU» o( 4' chain link fence & 2 gales*$50 forall. 5 wood double hung windows*$10 each. 634*1096 '86 Toyota Creulda. GC. high mile age, 1 owner.Craftwoodsiove insert, used 2 winters. Phone 998-5749 after 6p.m._____________________________ cleaning ESTIMATES.M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t L o t s F o r R e n t NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633*1.914. L o t s F o r S a le READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. rJear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218._____________________ SMALL 1BR on large private lot. S275 + S275 security- 634-9533. For Rent: Furnished, total electric. 2 BR.Depositand references. 998-5334 Patterson Ave., 910-767-7565. PHELPSUNDSCAPIN6SERVICEPnUMNO*HULCHlNQ MOWING •CONSTRUCTION Re-8CE(MNa*GRA0IN0 COREPLUQOMQ UNOSCAPE DESIGN *FKEE ESTIMATES * 910-9M-S147 H Qcinvillt,IIC BEAUTIFUL BLDG. LOTS for sale. Small. Cul-De-Sac neighborhood near town, next to fairvvay of golf course. Wooded, very private, only 2 lots left. Great price. Call now for appt. 998-9555.__________________ LOT 150'X200', Main Church Rd. Ext. 998-4502. Cedar Creek Kennel. k i f w 'ilndoor-OutiJoofRiins AirConJitioned Grooming mors Welcome M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $799 DOWN. S155MONTH$799 Down,$155/Month $799 Down. $155/Month Its's hotll! Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F E B A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM80(M6M957 Office Space Clemmons Approximately 1.300 square feet 6 offices $590 per month. 1-800-689-7431 Commercial8^ ^ FREDDY’S ROOnNG 704-492-5923 Residential M o b ile H o m e s / S n I e VACATED HOME ALREADY set- up. EC, call eOO-715-6256.________ "CLEARANCE" Our homBS are custom bulll In Mocksville. 14'X66' 2BR 2BA $199/mo. 14'X76’ 3BR 2BA $235/mo. 66’X2B' 3BRor4BR $499/mo. eO'XSB' 3BR S450/mo.10% dn. APR 10.50,240 mos. Bonanza Mobile Homes Hwy 601 Bus. Moccksville, NC 704-^34-S9S9 '96 SHINQLE » vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC, skirt, steps, elect., del. t set on your lol. Only onel $1476 dn., $29C;mo. Call704-662-B437. '96, 14X70, OAKWOOD. Custom bulll homell Low dn. paymentll Paldforln7vre.704-633-1722. FOR SALE: PIANO, $75. needs tuned, no stool, U haul. 998-5363. PIANO TUNING QOVT FINANCING ON singlewlde M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross Income, 1 yr. on lob, limited but pood credit. ---- GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent. 3BR, 2BA, low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107._____________________________ LAND a HOME, no equity, small fee a move in. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES: large volume Fleetwood & Clayton Dealer. 704-474-3191 or 800-?77- 6652. Ail new homes-Maximum insulation. 14X70, $15,999:24XS2, $24,999: 26X52, $26,999: 28X60, $32,999: 28X80, $40,999, incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Noraiood, NC._______________________________ LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. New 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, -•fpwwowi—hmtn—Tectric hook’-tum.-i--AC,— M pa,--------[-up, vinyl skirting, del.& set-up, only $1235 dn.. $226/mo. at 10,00 APR, 240 mos. 2995Winston-Salem, NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 26X52, save thousands, all upgtades-beaulilul. Call 704- 662-8437. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington announces new mobile home purchase policy now thm 9-25-96 all singlewlde mobile homes area only S499 dn, all doublewide mobile homes are only $999 dn. No catch- your good credit gets II donel We financei Pre-i RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. c&c I ^ A V I I N c ; 768-3635 CLEMM ONS STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) FOR LEASE TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mociwvlll*, NC 7 m 9 M 7 1 6 ^ (8 0 C 2 2 4 M 2 ^ Handy Man Services — UCENSED EI£CTBICAL CONTRACTOR — 8t GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Foiches • Decks • Fatlos •Wallpaper • PalntUig • Rool . Carpet RemodelingAtUc&CeiUnaFansNewConattUL— ...Home Alarm & Computer mOREimmK FOR LESS mONEYI Rt m E M h iM lM ■ C M M aw lll Pavie/Owne,(704) 634-0021 Mobile: (9 1 0)9 41 - 7 04 1 ; CHIP 'N HITS Computer Sen/ice Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages, Software & Intemel irs.Seir-plSales a ______ Wallace Barford 998-2769 P e r s o n a l s INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Service. We lake Ihe time to match you wilh someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.____________________ LONELY? CALLTONIGHT11-900- 562-5500 ExI. 4409. $2.99/min. Must be 18+. Procail Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING limber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._______________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & ----■.0*11800-297-9039. Specials of the Week:28.6 US Robotics Modem/Fax-' $149.99, inslallatlon-$45:8 megs, 72 pfn Sim memory-$79.99, installation-$25. Phone 704-492-5478,Fax 704-492-5714, E-Mall-chips5iaix.notcom.com. See us on the web at http://www. . ChlpsNHits.com_________________ COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIALCleaning. Reasonable & dependable. Will also do odd lobs. Call L’s Cleaning Sen/Ice. 940-5425. Bonded t insured.' DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 y---- 910-9 FRENCH TUTORING AVAILABLE, 1 hr. session, 492- 2413 evenings.____________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types' siding, clean and waterproof decks,' patios, driveways and walkways; 264-4277._____________________ \ RICK MILLER '-Grading, Bushhogging, Stump : Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel,' Dirt, Concrete. : ____________998-0846____________; “ HANDYMAN Decks, remodeling, and framing. : Call Jason at 634-6185 THE CLEANING U D YI'll do the work while you lake Ihe credit. My reputation is spotless. 5 yrs. exp. & free ref. Week by week or monthly. Cali 634-4537._________ VCR CLEANING » Repairs. Vogler's TV Senrlce. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7620 RANDY MILLER ftSONS »SMII(rR«id-MKkiv<lle,NC (704) 284-2826 T H E A R M Y C A N H E L P V O U C H A t l O j O O O E D G E O M » L L E G E . : The Army can help you gef an edge on life and cam up to $30,000 for college through Ihe Monlgomery GI 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 salary. The government then contributes Its share, $13,200 from the Montgomeiy GI Bill plus $15,600 from the Army Col lege Fund fora four-year enlistment Army opportunities get better eveiy day. Ifyou qualify, you could t r ^ In one of over 200 challenging and rewarding high- tech skUis in fields Uke avionics and electronics, satellites and microwave communications, computer and radar operations- just to name a few. It makes sense to earn while you learn. For more information about getting money for college, call your Army Recruiter today. 704-836-4000 ARMK h a u v o u c a m h : LmN*DOCIOR- LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN N o b o d y Do m H M tM T ...M A T U J U U Y I • OfubCMinl CALL 910-766-3676 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES W IH A D L iM D S P a K A D a R A V IL ^ D n T A ir o I f H O I I C H I C E B I H O n m iB iU U B : .CiU Bm w m d 10:30un fe 4:00pq-^ MondtythiouBhFiUijr ames DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 19,1996 - D9 [H IN h ;x 492-51981flflflllfln88B8BP80B8800B8flUyyyyi m V e t iic ie s 11 V e in ic le s 1 E m p lo y m e n t I1 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t I1 E m p lo y m e n t 1 . SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Sa!isbu7 __________704-636-1341__________ *82 CHEV. EL Gamine, VS. auto. VGC, $2500, OBO. 492-7903 alter 6pm. FOR SALE: '87 DODGE Charger. Turbo. Call 284*6301 after 6p.m. or leave a message._________________ *87 ASTRO VAN-Mark III conversion. 101K miles, TV, 4.3 V6. towing pack s ' , excellent condition, very depend able. $4500492-5509 •84 FORD Ultra Van. GC. TV. 634- 7917 *83 CHEVY BUZER S-10,4 WD. sporty, 2 dr.. black w/purple stripes, mileage upper 40*8. auto, VGC, $3550. 284-4425._________________ -'8S CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille. gray w/gray leather Interior. EC. $4800. 634-3186. days; 634-0363 after 6pm. '95 FORD RANGER, XLT. Ext. cab. loaded, 5 spd, bedllner. gold. 19K, new condition. NADA value $14.075-soII $12.550.284-6567. '9S HONDA MAQNA 492-7138. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.________________ BUVINQ PINE i hardwood timber, rilnl delivered logs & long pulpwood.Shaver Wood- Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. E m p lo y m e n t in pel 835 C Baker Furniture Co. Job Opportunities Shlppei/W irehoiuet: Load and off load rurnlliirc as received, ability to operate fork truck and Rayrnon lift equipment to move packaged furniture to and from rack storage. Ability to handle heavy Turnlture pieces and maintain Inventoiy system. Excellent pay and benefits Including company paid health and dental insurance, 401k savings and pension prograrp. Baker Furniture Company Southern D litributlon Center 970 HUUng Road • MockaviUe, NC 27028 GNC MACHINING/TURNING CENHR POSITIONS LANE PUNCH CORPORATION, one ol the fastest growing manufacturers of precision tool & die components, Is seeking fulltime, experienced machinists familiar with CNC MACHINING or TURNING CENTERS for their Salisbury, NC facility. Also seeking highly motivated Individuals for SUPERVISORY POSITIONS - must have machining experience. Please apply In person or ser\d resume to;LANE PUNCH CORPORATION 281 LANE PARKWAY SALISBURY, NC 28146 (704)633-3900 Furniture Milling Operators Needed Thomson Crown Wood Products in Mocksvillc, NC is secicing experienced furniture milling operators to worl( on our 2nd shift. Applicants should have at least 2 years experience in the operation nf moulder, tennon, router, or boring equipment. Our 2nd shift hours arc normally Monday*Thursday, 5:00pm • 2:30 am and Friday, from 11:00am-3:00pm. Qualified persons should make application at Gantt Personnel Inc. Their office is located in the Wal-Mart shopping center on Highway 601 North in Mocksville. Those applicants chosen will be employed through Gantt Personnel Inc. for 6 weeks, and paid $8.00 per hour. At tlie end of 6 weeks, those that have shown good attendance and work habits will be converted to Thomson Crown Wood employment with appropriate Ipay and benefits. 'Gantt Personnel Inc. receives applications Monday-Friday, from •8:30am until 4:30pm. They can be reached by phone at (704) 634- If You A re S eekin g ; • Exeunt starting pay OuarantMd base of $7.30/hour Plus, a difftrtntlol for s«cond shift• Pay increas* opportunitiM after 90 days•0 (M«dlcal, Dtntal, 401K, even a flexible spending plan)• Frlen<lly and comfortable open door environment • Compretienslve company paM training• Educational advancement opportunities p• State ol the art office and equipmentTh$n C9II m SOWkR C«TMf HotUn9 today at:(910) 896-8040 Inttrvltwing Ibttday and Thursday 5:00pm • 7:00pmWe are a teacflng seivice buieau tlm> committed to a total quality environment on behalf of leading national companies. Our rapid growth has created Immediate openings on 1st and 2nd shift for qualilied Individuals. Your opportunity Is NOWI Thrat poaWona require: Strono verbal communication tUlla, Muat ba aMa totypa ItWPM. Daaira to Succaad, Strong work athle and aenaa of peraooal raapoAeibilMy- SOMAR 7M8 North Point Blvd. Suite 201 (Above Untied Carolina BMk) Wlneton-8el«n,NC2noa gPreeWortipleeeffOt DRIVERS... HOME EVERYwookondl Plus top pay & benofits. Coll McElroy Truck Linos. 800-257- 0311._____________________________ ENERGETIC PEOPLE PERSONneoded for our fast paced weight loss center. Background In sales or health related field a plus. Call 634- 1012 Mon.. Wed., or FrL RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital., Computer exp. holplul. Apply al Volley Animal PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pay/benefits. Ctoverfield's. 760- 4161.____________________________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED immediately. Must have high school diploma or GED. Salary based on exp., 20 -f hrs. perwk. Please apply WAITRESSES, CASHIERS A dishwashers. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS. Apply in person to the Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC. SIOOO’S POSSIBLE READINGbooks. PT. At home. Toll free 1* 0OO-898-9778 Ext. R-7681 forlistings. 100 WORKERS N E E oiaAssemble cralts, wood items. Materials provided. To S480/wk. Free info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-263- 4153.____________________________ DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED for new 5 bay truck shop. Knowledge of hydraulic or gas engines a plus, competitive salary. Call 800-262- 7150.___________\_____________ MEET THE NEED! Our daycare ministry is growing & wo ore seeking quality Christian workers to minister lo the needs of children. II you have a heart for children, apply in person at Yadkinville Christian Daycare, 640 Crescent View Dr. AVON Salat. $8-$15/hr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/ benefits 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep HAIRSTYLISTHairstylist needed for busy salon In Mocksville. current NC Cosmetology or NC Barber license req. Write your own paycheck with our houny guarantee, plus commission up to 60%. We offer: bonuses, paid vacation, health/dental Insur., retirement plan, advanced technical training &advancement o^rtunities. (It schedules lor FT/PT. To arrange Interview call 800-476-7233. •EARN EXTRA INCOME*;I; Earn $200*S500 weekly mailing phone cards. For information send a ^elf- addressed stamped envelope to; Inc., P.O. Box 0887, Miami, FL 33164 • Accepting applications for host esses, waitresses, bus boys & kitchen help. Apply in person toCap'n Stevens. Inalda Salaa-amall local company needs two mature persons for imme diate employment. Telemarketing ex- porionco is a plus. Salary/draw on commission should avg. over$10 hr. Hillsdale area 998-0298 irson at Creative Day Care at Dulin Rd., Mocksville. COOK/DIETARY Part-time every other weekend and one day during the week. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON Davie Place RESIDENTIAL CARE 337 Hospital Street P.O. Box 507 fvlocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2175 UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES Looking For Full Time, Steady Employment? United PMvood Industries has the answer! We have f u ll tim e Jo b s a v a ilu b le fo r Double end tennoner operators Edgebander operators We offer: Highly compctilive wages, up to three weeks vacation, eight paid holidays, 401K plan, company piirticipulion in group health, dental and disability insurance Interested people should apply in person al our Bailey Street office. W estinghouser s TUrblne Components Plant A modem^novetlve, high technology menufeeturer of steam and com bustion turbine components for power generatlone haa Immediate open ings for: Menusl and/or N/C Machine Operatlone and Preclelon Handwork Operations: High School diploma or GEO required. Candidates with machinist expedence or an Associate Degree in Mact^lne Technotogy ate pretened. Maintenance Mechanic: High School diploma or QED required. Candidates must havo three years experience in maintenance and should be prolicient in sophisticated hydraulic and servo systems, multiple and variable speed gear drives, precision bearings and (eadscrews. Understand and troubleshoot from mechanical and hydraulic diagrams and blueprints. Fabricate parts utilizing standard milling machines, lathes, grinders and sheet metal equipment. Utilize all tools and Instruments necessary to repair inlematlonally supplied, highspeed. multi-axes machining, grinding, and forging equipment to OEM specifications. Applications will be accepted for five daya only by the Employment Security Commission at 630 W. 6th Street. Winston-Salem, NC. The dates and times are as follows: Monday. September 23 through Friday Saptambar 27 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTEfl SEPTEMBER 27TH Westinghouse otters a full program of Company paid benefits thal are among the finest In Industry, k __________WESTINGHOUSE - An Equal Opportunity Employer F U N D E R FUNDER A M ER ICA , IN C. Funder America, Inc. In Mockivllle, NC Is currently seeking a qualified Systems Analyst parson In ttielr Laminating and Fabricating facilities. This person must have AS/400 experience with programming and Maples knowledge. Job duties will Include updating and creating various programs. Could ba part time work for an experienced candidate. Salary Negotiable. Call 704-634-3501 to sat up sn Interview or send a resume with references to: P.0.BOX729 Mocksville, NC 27028 Attn: Plant Manager GOOD WORKERS NEEDED NOW! • Stitchery M achine O perators • P re sse am e rs • C o m bine rs • S ew ing M achine M echanic (exp. required) 2 nd & 3rd shift • W ill Train • 2 ID ’s R e quired Lexington & M ocksville Apply to: ATW ORK PERSONNEL SERVICES 521 -D E. C ente r S t. • Lexington, N C 27292 (910)249-3710 E O E .n o FEE Autumn Care Has The Following Positions Open: HOUSEKEEPING • DIETARY AIDE No Experience Needed Good Working Environment and Competitive Salaries. Some Weekend Work. Apply in person to Carol Crawford or. Call 634-3535 for more information. i i 4 U T U M N C A R E lOO? Howard » . ' - M O C K ^LLE • I C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you’d expect." F U N D E R FUNDER A M ER IC A , INC. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: MACHINE OPERATOR Funder America. Inc. is currently seeking machinc operators for the Malaminc Furniture Fabrication facility in Mocksville N.C. Candidates must have experience with Double end (cnoner and Edge banders. Competitive wages. CNC MACHINE OPERATOR needed at Funder America Inc. in Mocksville, N.C. Must have CNC ' experience, knowledge of CAD software a plus. Competitive wages. PRODUCTION SCHEDULER needed in Mocksville, N.C. for the Laminating Facility. Candidate must have production scheduling experience, strong mathematical ability, and be multi-task oriented. This is a demanding position for a self-motivated individual. Serious candidates only. Salary Negotiable. C A U 7 0 4 - i3 4 - 3 S 0 1 For M o ra In ta n M tio ii O r i M i Rm w m W H i I t o lin iiO M Tk R 0 . l n 7 2 e M M h n « t , I I C 2 7 l n M t K H M lM H W I W DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 19,1996 D a v ie D atelin e ■f ^ i n d R a i s g r s Saturday, Sept. 28 Bmikn»t,UnionChaptiUnit«lMc<h<id- ht Church. U.S. Hwy. 601 north of 140. O'HinJry ham and sauwgc biscwils. 6:.VJ- '!0;.-«)am. 634-2805. AiKtiiiR, Wtsky Chupvl United Method- fc4Church,N.C.Hwy.80lnonhu>PiwRil., 24:.K) p.m. Friendship quilt uuclioncd at 4:30 p.m. BBQ Supper. 5-7 p.m. Enicrtain- mciit thrxHighout cNxning. Friday, Oct. 4 P«rt-A-PHChkken,LlbcrtyUti!tedMHh- odKt Church. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Takctnil only. S6.Can:m8Wforiickcls. F r i^ y .O c t ll BBQ Chkkm Rale Lunch. MiK-ksvillc- .Diwic Jrtywcs. Tickcis. S6. Deadline fw lickcKOct.?. Ongoing Bln8n,Mocks>ille Moose Lod{(p imE'ri- d»ys. Dihvx open ut 6. fif>t game at 7 p.m. R e lig io n_____________________ Sunday, Sept. 22 .HomK,imli« Mocks U nlM McthodM Church. Hwy. 801 S. in Ads-ancc. Guest spe;ikcr Rev. D;»na WoiHcn fnun Bctkl Meihodist in W-S. 11 u.in. Co\-ca‘d dish ToIlo\\ ing scT>'iix* in rdlowship hitll. Friday, Sept. 27 lYte Hewlbuid Boys in Conctrt. Mocks MHhodht Church.N.C. Hwy. 801 S.. 7 p.m. Ongoing TurrmlineBiipti4ChuiTh:SundaySclxN)). 9:45u.m..Wonihip.llanJ.:NighlScfvicc,7 p.m. Pustw • Rev. Billy SUwp. EpiwopoJ Church of (he Awnulon. Ruk- BixhyRd.Sun.SclKX)l. 10a.m. WorJiip. 11 n.m. Rev. I^win T. Hailey. 2K4-4SOO. DluiASloiyMinistryrorchUdrtn.nilland fVggy U«ig of Adviince. 998-7716. Ser^icrt ut the Ouks. Apt. 7A. Milling RiKkl. 7 p.m..TTjursdays, Bishop T.R. Ria*. ’Ciirmrnt Gnwr Church of God. Wednes- (Liy pni)cr service. 7 p.m. Saturdiy morning SiihKiihSchool. iOu.ni. GircnMcadowsB^MktChurchmid-wvek pciyerand Bible study, 7 p.m. Ouefir FcHterChrirtiM Senkirs Chib. 4th TUc^iy. Oak Cru\r Meihodist. 10 am. P»»«hooVI^»rent-l'^lon»in80ut.Ag(^:^ 4. >!on.. Tues., 'ITiurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO; Agi,» 6-23 nxHiih^, Tbes.. Thure.. 9 am.- nonn. Call 998-50&3 for info. R e u n i o n s S un d ay , Sept. 22 R ^n in n of DcsccodanU of Thomas liaim R. Davlc Fire Dept., I p.m. 'Aa*ttalMytc«FuiUty8«ttnkm.Dc%ccn* jkiAtii of George Valentine and Lou Button My«n,ElbavmeUmtcdMcihodisiChurch l^lklwsWphall. I p.m. S und ay , S ept. 2 9 Davis Family Rcunkm. Advancc Meth odist Church Comm. Bldg. Descendants & rricniK of Lulu Minor and William Henr)- "Mr. Will" Davis invited for pot- luck lunch. For more info, call 910-765- 3847. S p e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, Sepl 19 Red Cnm Btood Drtw appointment JMdge Reduces Bond In Rape, RobbeiyCase 'Bond has again been reduced in (he c^orSnnnyThompsonlll.whofoces chafes of second degree rape, second degree sex offense and common law robbery. During (he last term of Davic County Superior Court, Judge MelzerMorgan had entered an order that the bond be reducedfrom$30.000to$I5,000ifthe case was not heard during the Sept. term of court Last week in Davie County Supe rior Court, Thompson asked Judge H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman Jr. to re- niove attorney Lynne Hicks from his case. : Thompson, who maintains his In nocence has been in jail for several mcmths, said she always comes to him with some excuse why his case cannot be tried. '' Zimmerman denied Thompson's motion lo discharge Hicks, telling him she is a good lawyer doing the best job she can for him. ' ' AssistantDistrictAttomeyGwenda W est said there are only six tertns of Superior Court annually in Davie dounty, and there are several cases older than Thompson's. ‘ The victim in hlscase was available for this term of court, but the SBI agent involved In the Investigation could not be liere. she said. Zimmerman said he could sympa thize with Thompson because he has beeninjoilalong time. •• He set the case preemptorily for the October term of court. ‘ onlyTDriN leCiHJiily hiljlic Llbhuyr T iTuTi.- 4:.10 p.m. cull 634-l.t47 to schedule appt. Saturday, Sept. 21 AriK Alive '96. Masonic l*icnie Gn)ttiKls. Adinissimt; SI. G)itdn.‘n iitukr 6 five. Monday, S e p t 23 D«>WCi)untySlnRle!»FrtcasalGa'enMe;iil- o\vsH:iif(istChua'h.6:45p.m. Blaise Baptist luisjoiiK'd u iih Grvcn Mciultnvs for singles Saturday, Sepl. 28 U* J»«r dw Ftnimw Cluh KvenlnR «f Rwiiuiiltinn 1«)iW)riiig DavieGHjnty’s bliick menofdisiinclion. Ranuuh Liniileil, Clem mons. 7 p.tn. DiniKT. eiiicnaii)ment. semi fonn.ll. S:.V|vrs(.n. Call 7(M-6.VI-.5.t56. Kvd CriKH Kkiod Drive. Mocks MetluKlisi am ali. AdvaiKX*. 9 am.-1 i.^O p.m. Chkkvn Stew Dinner iHv^evlby Diwie Re- |Hil>lii“.inl".uty.Whip-0-\Vilir;umsolTCanii Rd. 6 p.m, Fav. Candiitiies pasem. O ngoing Immuni2alkm clink. Mealih IX'pt.. nduli uikI child, every Tuesday, 4:3(^7 p.in. Ru artd ptHTunxwia vatxines a\ailuble. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Friday, Oct. 11 Voltr RtRistnmon Deadline Cm Nov. 5 General Flection. Saturday, Oct. 13 ■One Stop" Absentee Voting begins ul clcctions during a*gul;ir nlUce lM)Ut\, 8:30am.-5 p.ni Moa-Fri. Tiiesday, Oct. 29 Deadline for uppUcutioas to \ote by nuiiL Ongoing Recycling (nick ut Center Community Bldg.,8-11 atiu IstSiiiurdiy. Recy cling truck ul UnbnChupel Mctluxl- 1st. -Ilh Salunkiy. 8-11 am.. Recycling truck ut Jerkho-Hurdlson Ru- rilun bldg.. 3ni Salunlay. 8:30-11 am. IVe^chool storylime. Tues., 11 a.m,.D;iNie County Lihniry and C(K)leenKV bninch. 30- niinute pn>gnim For cliiJda’n ages 3-5. Mu- sic.rcadakxid.siorie's.fllms.nurseo’rbynK's. M e e t in g s ____________________ Tuesday, Sept. 24 W.O.W. Youth Lodgt I«6, Rot P-any ror members and parents. Davie Academy Comm. Bldg., Mr. Heniy Rd.. 7 p.m. Thursday, S ep t 26 D«»1e Democrats. Western Sttvr. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 Oitle County Rrpublkan ftfen's Fedeni- tkm Breaklast, F&F Borbccue, 7:30 am. Thursday, Oct. 3--^ o -----. Bcimuda Run Ctwnliy Oub. noon. O ngoing Cooleemee Town Board, 3nl Tncstlay. T w n Hall. 7 p.m. unless i^SwrNvisc Dtt\ie County Schiwl Bus Drivers Avso- ciatkm, 2nd Tues.. 7 p.m. Da\ ie Couiily .Sr. Center, Bnvk Bldg. ConcenH<d Bikers Assoclutkm. 1st & 3nl Wednesdjjys, Western Sieer. 7 p.m. hil»lic weleonK*.CallU)nnieTlK>mpst)n.-l92-.‘W27. Advunce Garden Club, U Tiws.. 9;.V> a.m..MocksUMC,W8-4.mCJiilik\uvpn»- viik.*d. Mocks\ilk* Garden Club, 1st TluirN.. I lM Biipiisi R'llowsliip I lall. 7 p.m. SjmsorConfi'derute Vetmms. Isi Friday. CiH)leemee Historical Btiildiiig. 7 p.m. M(»ck« ilk? Rotary Club. Tuesilays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. TukeOITniunds Sensibly. ConconI Meth odist Cluia'h. Mon., 6 p.m. atui 6;25 p.m. or BethlcJKin UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tlmr\. AAundAI-Anon.TliurMLiys,8p.tn.,tuiion'N Baptist Guia'b. DuvieCount) Youth FiNrfluill U'uciie Di rectors, Tties,. 7 p.m. OHinliouse. Gniml Jury RjKim. William R. l)a\k lk«>stir Club, Slielter at Wm. R. D.WIC School, ?nl 'lliHTMkty. UnitndWuyboaidnrdiavtorN.^tthMotHby. 5:30 p.m., Bnvk llldg.. Room 208. Mocksv iUe VI-'VV 1\M -1024. I>ost I liii. .San- fonl Ave., 7p.nt., 2rKl TucMtiy. M<KksvlUe-lhi>ie JuycifN, 1st. 3nl Mim- days. Jayav offiix* tvsiik* Hum Oil Co.. Main Sv, 7 p.m. Ad\ocutes for Gifti-d Chik!r\*n, 2nd. 4th ’nnitvLiys. 149 Likcsiik- Drive. 6.M-2I9-1. Nurcotl^ Anonymous Against All (Xkis Gnnip. Sundays, 6 p.m.. 'Huirvlays, 8 p.m., Rwni 208, Bnx'k Bldg. l)ruK Fnibk-m? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Antvnymnus. Sundays ami WcHlnes^kiys. 7;30 p.m.. B.C. Bnxk t'ldg.. upper levxl. 725«)31. Amerkim U*}:k)n htsi 171. Rotary 1 Int. 2nd TlntrstLiy, 7 p.m. Mocks\iUe Chitun Club. 6:.'tO p.m., 2ik1. .Jill Monday. Western Steer. Davk Sertuma Club, 1st. 3nt nutrnUj. 6:.10 pm.. Captain Steven’s. Advance Memoriul ftist 8719 Vctcninsof Foreign WarN and UidiesAu\iIi;uy.4iliTues- d;jy, 7:30 p.m., post Iwrtw, Feeil Mill R»Kid. Americun AvsocIutkinorRetlrvd PiTNons, DavieCliaptcr.2ndWcdnesilay, l(h3()ani,, liisi RoonuDoKk Bldg..vSeniorCet«er. Ou\fe County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3r\l Tluirsd;iy,gr.md jury n)om.courtlHmse. 634- .^235or492-.5723. Cooleemee Memorial VHV I\>si 1119, 2nd.4ihTTiUfNdays.7p.rn., VRV Hall. N C. 801. Davie Arts CouncU. 4ih Tl»ursd;\y. 7:30 pin.. Bnx;k Gym Office.Luia w u 'u m iwn; n rflTAMrziwrmTr" Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tlie Itxlgc. NUxksviUe Mtvnnk Lodge No. 134, \si. 3nl Tuesilays, 7.-.10 p.m. at llw kxlge. Ctjolevmw American Ixrgkin l\v>t 54. Le gion I liil.GkuKloih.’ Ruul,7:30p.m., 1 si and 3rxl Morulays except iMilidays. Advunro MaMmIc LikJrc No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:.10 p.m. at tlw loilge. Funtilnglim ^!asonlc l^odge No. 265,2iid Moiiiby, 7:30 p.m. at tlieliHlge. Cimcer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.ni.. Davie Lilcuy. for caixvr p;itients. Inend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-t)313. M«Kks\llleLionsClub.lst,3nlTli«(si!ays 7 p.m.. D.ivie Hospital cafeteria. ^tocksville•Duvll• llom ehullden, -lib Tbiirvliiy, 7 p.m . Captiiin Steven's. Diivltf High ikHtsli-rs, 3nl Monday. 7 p.m.. scluMit cafeteria. Disid>k-d Aritfriom Vetcruns No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3al Moinlay, 7:.^0 p.m.. chapter bonte. U.S. tiOl si«i\h of Mix'ksville. Funnington Ruritun Club. 2nd ’niur\d:iy, 7:30 p.m., Faniilngtitn Mctlmdist church. HKLI*SMinlslriw.Christianreeo\vfypn>- gr.im for women sc.'iually abustxl as chil- ilrcn. Mondays. 7:30 p m.. 41 i-ourl StjUiire, Ru)m210.6.M-*^)30. Golden Age Club. 1st Mntukiy, Uast U w m . Sr. Center. Bnwk Bklg., 10am. A l/h d m m .Support Gn»up, 2ml Tliiir\- iby. 7 p.m.. liist R<xim. Sr. Center. Bnx'k BIdg..N. Main.St. 634-0611. Huniune .S«»ilcty of Da\ ie.I>.ivic a)uiily .Senior Center, 2nd Tuesilay, 7 p.m. Brrastfv«HngSwpp»»rtGr\wp.2ndTues- iLiy, Davic I leiilth IX'pt., (h7:.10 p.m. IhuvnisRvMHircvOniurUAitktnlFROisup- port gmtip for families of cliilda-n w ith dis- abililies.2mlTiieM!;iy.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfekkx at W8-.1311 fw 1. vation. JcrklM>-}liinltMmRuritnnClub.2mlTues- iliy. 7 p.m.. club IniiUling. Hiidth IK‘pt.. clinic Imhiin: Mon.-Fri., 8:.^0- 11:.^0 a m . l-l:.'^0 pm .: Tues»L»ys. 4:30-7 p,m.;Twn lleullh l*nimotlon CHnk, 8:30 am.-n<x»n, 2ik1. 4ih Sattinkiys. Davie County Ikwrd of Socbl Servirn. 4tb Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. McKksvllle AA. Wed,, 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Snn.. 8 p.m. • o|K'n mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 9-10-5944. E x t e n s io n ___________________ S aturday, Sept. 28 Annual Furm-Clly Day. Coll for details. F fe c r e a tio »__________________ Iw riK)ic infomialion on titese events, csill MiK:ksville-D:ivie recreation, 634-2325. W ednesday, S e p t 25 Senkir Games Steering Committee riKX-t- ing, Rec. Depl.. 1:30 p.m. Thaaariovf Qfi- Friday, Sept. 27 Trip to Southern Women's Show. 8 a.m.- 6p,rn.Cosi:SI5. Special Olympics Practice Bocw - ■njcs. 01 Rcc. 5 -6:3U p.m. Tennis - TIiurs..S. Davic MiikllcScli«il,5-ft.T0p.m. Cjtlln|l.TUcs..R«;.aT,t.,4:.W6p.ni.rH)lf - Tlmri., Twin CctlajN G«irO)up.e, 4:3(Wi p.ni. Bowlin*. Iliikwoy Uincs in WinJon- .Siilcm. 10 a.m.-n«m beginning Sept. 21. Senior Line Dancing Ikfinntr. Mim.. & Tn»., 11) o.m. Advanced, Mon. 11 n.m. Nocluirge. Rec Club Ucfcirc « iiact scluxil and M iif sctail pn)gr.iim. Rcgistmtion open. Dance C om pany l*resch<*)|-seniors, tap, biillet, Kiton, j;i/7, »cn)l);itie\. Mondii)^* WedtJCMkiys. Aerobics Dance Rw)m.Bnx'kGym,$3/elass.lnstmc- tor Kay Watkins. Tires. & Tliurs., 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Vjirious activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th gniderTi. community involvviiwnt. le;idership pn)gmm. 2nd and 4th Momliiys, 7- 8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Silverstriders W alk Club Scnii)ni,50onilup,M.p,6n.m. Mothers Morning O ut Tuesd;iysandT1iurMlays,9-11:30a.m. $4 per tkiy. Y oga Classes Tuesd;iys, 7-8 p.m. Y M C A S h ag Class Register now for 5-wcck class. Sturls Sepl. 23., 7:30-9 p.m. C ouples Dance Register now. 6 wxx-k class. Starts Sept. 25. 7:30-9 p.m. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Next sc^sion Sepl. 9 0ct. 11. MnK'bers:S25.0ther5:S50.BcginnetN-Mon. Intermediate - Wed. Mothers Morning O ut Ages, 3-l.Mon.,Wed.,Fri.,9am.-wxM> l*rc- registration re'quire'dNcxtsessionhegiasSept. 4.Membcrs,$500tliers,$80. Teen Time Weight training for ages 12-13. Membcri only. Next clavs begins Sept. 10. cost: $10. Bible Study Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. Open to all interesicd. month. Discounts for family cnmllmcnt. ; Gymnastics Co^Jdclassuges5-12. Bans, beam, vault,floor tukl riK)rc. R)r info, call Michcle Sh^>\’cr, ' Partes, R oom Rentals ; Meeting nx)ms, kitclien, p«tol. gym, tnicli. Contact Jennifer Campbell fi>r info. :: W S Y Sw im Team ; Year-niund swimming program. Call Danny Vestal for info. I: Before/Afterschool Child Care: Ongoing. Call I’litty Hotlges for more iiiro;^ Aerobics. Low, High Impitct, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqiia Aen)blcs;riwtrc.CulIorconwbyforsclieilure. Senior Friday Sn, fi2 ond lip use Y rn,v, fc.lll-11 ;.1() iini, ■ S e n i o r s Special Olympks Steering Committee HKx-ting. Rec. IX-pt., 10u.tu. Lcjim self-defense. Build confidentx*. l-xer- cise at your pacc. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. S15/ Call 634-0611 fnr nwKC info. Uvation is | Bnick Cenlcr unless noted otlwrx^ ise. I Thursday, Sept. 19 Sr. Chorm. luist R(x)ni, 3 p.m. * Sr. Tmltef^ Club. Center Comm. Bldg., 10 am; : Friday, Sept. 20 WoodMYNldng Ckiss, Cnfl Rix>ni, 8:3(i- 11:30 am. : Bridge, l^ast Rcxim, 2-5 p.m. M onday, Sept. 23 FriendsWpGarden,S.Davie. 8-.3Uam-1 CuoleemeeClub. 1st Baptist Hall. lOani.; Monday MalUiee, "Awakenings". 1 :.'Mlp,in. Re^nertnAd>iincrdArlCIiiw(,luisiR(M)tn, 6-8:.10p.m. DcToruti^v Fainting. Cafeteria 6:.tO-9 pnt Tuesday, Sept. 24 QuUting Class. East Rix)m, 9:30 a.rn.-rMxm'. Sr. Chorus, YjHlkinville Sr. Center. 11 a.m. Ouk Gmsi* Club. UMC Hall. 10 am. Bridge. ILtsi Rixiin, 1:3(M pm. RSVP Nur^Jng Home Party. 2-4 p.m. W ednesday, Sept. 25 Quilting Bee. Bast Ru>m. 8:30-11 :.'^0 am. Variety A its Craft R(X)m. 8:3t^ 11:30 a.m. Fork Club, i^rk Civic Center. 11 :.10 a.m. Curd & Board Gomes 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP Sensing" B ', RSVP Onke, 9 a.m. Ongoing Sihtr Strident. Bnx:k Gyrn. 6:.tO-9 a.m.. Mon.-In. Sih'er.Slridera.CiK)leenx.x‘ SclKX)U>-8am. Sihvr Stridera, Smith Gn>vc Gym, 7-9 a.m. W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, mxm M- W ,nam .'niurs.& Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should he reported' by noon Monday of the publicarfon week. - < Call 634-2120ordn>p it by tbeonice,S. Main St. acn>ss ft\n« the counWse, A t S T A R F U R N IT U R E W e 're S a io u s A b o u t V a lu e COMPLETEBEDROOM GROUP Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard Bed Frame, Mattress and Box Springs and Pillows starting at only D o w n P a y m e n t F in a n c e c h a r g e f o r 1 2 M o n t h s H ig h P r ic e s S abiK t to A ppiond O rtdlt COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa, Chair, Loveseat, 2 Lamps, 1 Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables starting at only S7 4 9 U SCOTCH GUARD NOW AVAILABLE PUT A BIG ON THESE VALUES DINETTES Table w/4 Chaus Starting At:S|5 g 0S Table w/7 Chairs Starting At: RECLINERS2 Position Starting At Oidy:sggag SHARPE STEREO w/ 50+1 CD Changer Only $1 GOLDSTAR 19" TV Cable Ready w/Remote O n ly $27gofl MatcMnaVCR*279” i Pc. Washington Sectional w/Incliners Only S849SS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 1 4 2 N . M a in S t r e e t • M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 He's A-Fighter Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Mocksville Baby Recovering From Tennis BallSize Tumor On Tire Brain Page Cl Pages B4-B5 DAVIE C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS I4!»-160 ’.Sept. 26,1996 Go, Johnny, go... A Charlollc man was caught speeding on 1-40 last week. Tliat's not so unusual. ButwhcnN.C. Highway Patrol TroopcrP.T.Hcnnellyapptoachcd the 1983 Maxima, he noticed a 'strong" odor of marijuana com ing from inside the car. "And he had a large bulge in the front of his trousers." That bulge was nearly a pound Pound Of Marijuana Taken From Speeder On MO of marijuana the suspect app.ir- ently had just stuffed Into liis pants. The marijuana wastightly vacuum packed Intoaplastic bag. Hennclly said. "He said he had pickcd it up in Winston and was headed back to Charlotte," the trooper said. Charleton Earl Smith Jr., 26, Please See Man - Page 4 Man Uses Knife In Robbery Attempt; ftop^Chaee ; Davie County E M S Director Johnny Frye m akes the m ost of Septem t)er's m oderate temperatures, taking an afternoon :idg in a secluded area in eastern Mocksville. - P hotoby RoiMn Fofgutton :pont Silence The Vk)lence; Domestic Atxjse Targeted By Jeanne Houpe :Itevie County Enterprise Record J: jMaiy J. Fleetwood, 40, survived 15 days with third-degree bums over 90 percent of her body after being doused with gasoline and set on fire by her boyfriend in November, 1993. t^onda L.W. Deloatch, 33, was giving her youngest daughter a bath when her husband shot her in the head and chest. Her 9-year-old daughter was injured trying to protect her. They are among "the silent witnesses" that can be seen around Davie County in October, representing NoithCarolina women who were murdered in acts of domestic violence. The red wooden cut-outs, each bearing the name and story of a murder victim, have been placed in churches and local businesses as port of the efforts under way by Davie Domestic Violence Services toincrcase awareness about the dangers of domestic violence. Miss North Carolina Jennifer Roberts will speak Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Davic County l^blic Library. Also speaking at Ihe event will be North PleaseSee EvenUi-PBge4 A Davic man suspocled of rob bing an Inidell convenience store last Thursday night was arrested in the Center community the next day, hours after he had used a knife in an attempted robbety. Phillip Todd Stroud, 27, who also goes by the names "Snake” and "Scoobie Doo," was on pa role from prison for previous con victions, said Davie Shcrifrs Deputy Rhonda Smith. Stroud was a suspect in an armed robtxry in Iredell County on Thursday night before the Fri day incidents in Davie County. Christy Stroud repotted that a man came to her house on Hwy. 64 Westatabout4;3S p.m. Friday. Although he was a cousin to her husband, she had never seen or did not know the man. Smith re ported. The man, wielding a knife, de manded the keys to a vehicle. Stroud didn't give them to him, and made it inside the house and dialed 911. "The night before, he was a suspect in holding up a conve nience store with a pocket knife," Smith said. "Friday, we got the; call. It was the same vehicle, the same description and the same little pocket knife." Later that evening, Iredell county detectives in an unmarked car were following Stroud, who was driving a red Pontiac Fieio, on Godbey Road in Davic County. Davie Sheriffs officers re sponded, and the suspect tried to speed away. The chase reached speeds of over 100 mph before officers forced him off the road ncarCreenhill Road and Hwy. 64 West. Stroud, of 370 Hwy. 901, was chafed by Smith with attempted armed robbery. Deputy M.S. Normancharged him with ahand- ful of traffic offenses, including speeding over 100 mph to elude arrests. Total bond was set at $25,000, with a preliminary hear ing scheduledforOct.24inDavie District Couit. The suspect is being held in the Davie CountyJailforquestioning by Iredell County investigatois, whoareexpectedtochargeStroud with armed robbety. One Big, Family: Cooleemee l^ le Heritage Day A Reunion ;ByMikeBainhanlt ' Davie County Enteiprise Record ■ :; COOLEEMEH - This town's past was - centered around a textile mill, dial's true. : But there's mote to the history than work- : ers who put in 12 or more hours a day at ; the mill. "When you think of a cotton mill vil lage, you tiiink of overalls and working," said Lynn Rumley, director of the ^ CooleemeeHistoricaiAssocialion(CHA). "But their life was a lot more varied than working in the mill... there were church deacons, sheriffs, battlers and bootleg- lifestyle Saturday at the fifth annual Tex tile Heritage Day,.billed as a reunion or homecoming. Hundreds of cotton mill people who grew up in Cooleemee are expected to return to greet family and old friends, and share stories with mill people from across the region. 'Hie highlight of the festival, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the CHA headquartets and museum at the Zachary House, will be a newphotogniphicexhibit, "Elders." Made possible by a grant by the Davie Arts Council, the exhibit features old photo graphs of some of the families that moved to Cooleemee yeais ago. W hirt; TexHe Herftage Day Reunionl Whan: j jStfurday, Sept. 28 , llnia; ‘ ' • J ,10a.m.-3p.m.. | Zachary House, Cooleemee Pholog|n|phic E ) ^ 'Bders'; the exhibit with pride. Creason's mother, Chloris Byeriy, is featured in one of the photos, a young woman sitting at the mill during a construction phase. CrantlU's grandfather, H.B. Isley, is featured in another photograph. Another thing the two women have pride in is Cooleemee. "Everybody was one big happy fam ily," Creason said. "You never thought about locking your doors. Everybody knew who everybody was, and every body pitched in and did what they could when anybody needed help." Creason'smothermovedtoCooleemee from the Byerly's Chapel area when she . was6yearsold."GrandpaByeriygaveup fanning to work in the mill. He was a supervisor in the cloth depanmenC she said. Her mother worked at the mill for more Uum 40 years,from the time she was 14 until it closed. Creason is proud of the photograph of hermolher,t>utwantshelpfindingaphot6 of her mother and her friends, who were known as the "Happy Go Lucky Gang." The company moved Cranfill's grand father to Cooleemee in 1914 to head the dye house. "He stayed here,” she said. "When he was disabled, his son, Charles L. Isley Sr., took his place in the dye house." Cranfill grew up on Davie Street, and was be« fnends with Creason. "If she wouldstayoverwiAmetoolong.Chloris wouldgooutandyeirPug.comehome'.” FkMC See Caokcmee - Ptue 4 a . 3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pl. 26,1996 Billy Graham's Message Spans Generations II had been billed as his last crusade. But health permit- ling, it just may not be. Billy Graham just keeps on preaching. His Charlotte crtisade is this week. He will be coming back to his hometown for at least one more major crusade in his long career that spans four generations. He has had health problems. He has grown weaker. Parkinson's disease has afflicted him, causing him to lo.se his balance. His wife, Ruth, has also had health problems. But his voice is still strong. "All over the world there seems to be hunger for God especially among young people," Graham told a press conference Tuesday. "They're searching for something and they don't know what it is. Young people are the predomi nant emphasis of our cnisades." This crusade will be in the massive Ericsson Stadium, home of the Charlotte Panthers. Thousands upon thousands are expected. "I'm humbled by it," he said. "I think the papers and the media put me on a pedestal that I don't deserve. I'm not that good. I'm not a great preacher. I'm ju.st an ordinary proclaimer of the gospel. I have one message; for people to make sure they're right with God and they're ready to go to heaven when they die." Billy Graham has preached the gospel and been on center stage for decades. He has avoided the scandals, the financial collapses, the personal failures that have plagued other evangelists. The troubles of Jim Bakker never visited him. His organization has been scrupulous — never mired in a que.st for personal glory. Graham didn't fall for the trappings of power, glory and fortune. - The major conttoversy assigned to Graham was that he became loo close to political leaders. He was a friend of presidents. President Nixon's failures east u shadow on Graham, who had counseled him. Nixon's foul language on the White House tapes was as damaging to his credibility as the misdeeds in the Watergate scandal. While politicians have come and gone, while other evangelists have fallen from the stage, Graham keeps on with his message — largely unchanged over the years. The music is more modem. The other events of the crusade have changed. But Graham is still himself. "I'm going to go as long as God gives me strength," he said. "I have no plans to retire." Several other cnisades are now being planned over the next two years. His son has been groomed steadily as his successor. The crusade is the first non-football event to be held at the stadium. The crusade is being called a "Super Bowl of spiritual awakening." "A battle will go on in this stadium this week," Graham said. "People will have to decide whether to surrender to Jfsus Christ as their Lord and savior and have peace and joy-" That's the same message he has preached for years. It lus struck a chord for millions. — Dwight Sparks D A V m C O U N T Y E N T E 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. :]Dwlght Sparks..................... :'Robin Fergusson................. ::Mlke Bamhardt. ..........................Editor/Publisher .......................General Manager ...........Managing Editor :Becky Snyder........................................Advertising Manager MocktvHI* EntaiprlM 1916-1958 DavieRicord 1899-1958 CoolaatnM Journal 1901-1971 Petkxficals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ------P.O. Box 99. Mocksville; NC 27028 WHO IS IT r///5 ' TIMEmooy,pRmy, mm, my, mm. iPFYJ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 26,1996 - 3 In The Mail County Practices Sophisticated Form Of Racism To ihc editor Ain’l been long ago Coolcemee clainied HUD WJK upsetting their racial balance. Now, they gol theirarmswide open welcominglhairederat money. I reckon thischange in attitude isbccause the Davie County commissioners saw Coolccmee racism as welfare envy and showed them how to use block people 10 get government grants. Black people living in Coolcemee on road 1128 (Neely St.) are IKW o/ioiVKi »o vote or run ftw o/TIctf. bul the Coolcemee and Davie County commissioners are willing to use them to get Tederal grams and then divert money to white areas of Cwileemec. There's even a joke going around that you can say "grant" in Cooleemee and while folks will find a black person to line up behind. When county manager Ken Windley first ap proached Coolcemee about these Community velopment Block Grants, he said he would only let Gary Wilson of Benchmark apply for them. Are these grant applications too complicated for our county manager? The CDB grant application I saw was so simple even a Cool-a-mite could have filled it out and got the grant. Now. Davie County is applyingforanothergrantforCoolcemce and againthey are ualng Gory Wilson, evenlhotifh he U m* incompetent he couldn't count Ihc houses on Clark Road correctly for the first grant. Why Is ourcounty manager incessant on usingGary Wilson and Bench mark and just how much money is being made off the grams? The figures I hear are always large and always vague. Besides running a lot of money through Gary Wilson's hands, It seems to me what the county commissioners are doing wilh these '■ grants is practicing a sophisticated form of racism; ’ intended net only to divide black neighborhoods.' but also divert attention away from Davie County's miserable affirmative action record and onto' Cooleemee’s. Look around and see how many black people' youcanfindin positions of responsibility incount^savcmmenl. I ivcJton our county — nTnfiitnn»it|' 'have o "not in my backyonl" atiliude toward nK|trp^| equality. While the Davie County commissioners; aiv playing racial politics with these federal grants.; elderly and disabled people, both black and white,; OK the ones being hurt. Keth Hodgson; Rocky Knoll; PTA Meetings Sliould Be Changed To Better Night To the edilon Last week I saw one of the most courageous groups of people standing together in Mocksville. I was at the Davie County High School PTA meeting Thursday night, and that group of people are the teachers who educate our teen-agers. For my sixth year \ attended the open house held every September at the high school. 1 found two major problems that need to be addressed. This year, the calendar committee decided that the high school could only have PTA on a Thurs day. one of the busiest sports nights of the week. Many teachers coach (bless them) our children in sports, and could not attend this open house. Many parents couldn't attend either, because they were with their children. This mu.st be changed in the future to a better night for the high school. Maybe they can have the 3rd week of the month, the middle school the second week and elementary the 1st week of a month for PTA meetings. Then the school could pick the best night. Where were 90 percent of the parents of the children who attend Davie High? Every class had only a couple of parents for the 20-30 children attending that class. Whetheryourchlld is astraight A, or challenged student, you parents should be there. The elementary schools seem to have about 90 percent parents attending, while the high school only seems to have about 10 percent. Our children, and these teachers deserve the same loyalty and respect wegive the elementary teachers, and some times more. Every year I enjoy meeting the people my children spend their days with. I like knowing who my son is talking about when he is challenged, or struggling. I want them to know that I care about my child's education and they can count on me for support. Do you know that these teachers are willing to work with your children before and after school if they need help? Every teacher I talked to is. They want your child to do well, and leam. and succeed. I think it is important as a parent to cominue 'going' to school as our children grow up. Davie i High isblessed with teachers whocare. Let’srhake! sure they know the parents care loo. * I Connie Ellis I Mocksville! Letters Wekxxned U k Enurprist Record welceoies Ic t^ ftom its readen. The letten imy be on topics of local, state, national or intenadoiial issuo.' An e(r«t will be made lo prim all leaq!! provided they are nu libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves Ike right to edit lettere for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name'and adiliess of the writer, including a signatuie; A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published What Issue Interests You The Most? Herman Cartner Mocksville "Education. Disclpliiungtlie kids I think is llw main prol>- lem ." Gene Cartner Iredell County "The school system. But I have seen some improve- ments*'' Dennis Trivette YadkinvUle "Taxes for the main thing. They're too high."__________ Shannon Siieniore Vadkinvile "Taxes.IworkaMorovi^*:: time and I don't see or Mlke Bamhardt PelngAn Old Woman Isnt So Bad, Is It Linda? I worry about my sister. She'll be 50 years old next week, and she's not worried. Cool as a cucumber, an old cucum ber, but still cool. Before this goes any further, let me make one thing clear. I'm talking about my old sister, Linda Bartlett, not my youngest sister, Jenny Williams. And no. I'm not making the distinction because Jenny can still whip my butt as quickly now as she could when we were young sters. And just because I have an old sister doesn’t make me old. My parents were young when they had her, old when they had me. That explains it all. -Back to Linda. Her turning 50 is the talk in the family, but she doesn't seem to mind one bit. I'm [wondering if she's lost her hearing already, ;and doesn't even know we're talking about ‘her.; Maybe she hasn't noticed the signals ;that have been flashing up from time to time over the years. Linda lives in Woodleaf. We live in Mocksville. It's a 15 mile drive we all make quite often. Linda (She's the old sister, in case you’ve forgotten.) decided to visit one day. She made a wrong turn and was halfway to Spencer before ulie realized you couldn't get to Mocksville from there. If that sounds like a senile old person's mistake, how about the fact that when she finally made it to Mocksville, she told us all about the blunder. Some things are better kept a secret! ' T^ere was another time Linda (She's the old one, remem- ()0 ) was moving a bed. The mattress was strapped across tiie.roof of the car, hanging off both sides, for a trip of just a few. miles. She reached her destination a few minutes later, but the mattress wasn't there any more. It was gone. She couldn't remember it falling off the roof. How can you not i\0ticc a mattress falling from the roof of your car? She b«Dklracked..SlU|k iw m a lln a s. To thU tlu e . tha w han-i 'abouts of tlial tnditress are unknown. The whereabouts of Linda's whereabouts at the time aren't known, either. ^ace the facts, dear sister, you've been going downhilll for years. For your sake, we just hope you'll soon notice the deterioration yourself, so you can get some help before it’s too'late. So what if she went back to school for a college degree while in her 40s. That was just a front to make people think she was still young woman. ] So what if she's lost who knows how many pounds in the last year. That's because when you get older, you lose your appetite. " . So what if she insists on teaching middle school all day, (ioing housework and jogging a few miles every day. That's just more of that front she's putting on to fool us all. . So what if she eats things such as tofu, bean sprouts and ^now peas while we’re gorging on barbecue. Deep down, ^he knows that her days of prunes and bran aren’t far away. And she says she’s not worried about being SO. : ' Now that you look at it, why should she be worried about turning 50. She's fighting it tooth and nail. We’re the wor thed ones because we know when get old, we'll be old. She's aifeady old, and nobody can tell. I.. .Congratulations, sis. You’re looking belter than ever. InlTieMail Leaders' Lack Of Vision Could Hurt County In Future : To the editor Is Davie County writing irstory about u dream that has gone sour? Is it to be a story of how our middle-class pursuit of idyllic subuitan living is tnmslaling Davie County's rural margins into pros* perous wasielands-plnces that despite their super* Hcial attractions, no longer nurture us aesthetically nor culturally, as individuals nor as a community? Are we charting u course where the places that we live and work, where the superficial glitz and invented "traditions" mask the uglinessof our man- made environment? Where the iiutomobile' has stolen our freedom and where we Jeam to survive only by ignoring the truth and Inevitability our surroundings. At a lime when we have just elected a new slate county "leaders." we are faced with the dilemma of waiting to see who is going to be willing to lead us to the next level? Who will be willing to look beyond the status quo? Who will be sacrificc "political coTTCctncss" lo seize an appropriate vi sion for our future? It is my contention that business as usual will not get us there. What needs lo be stressed and repeated over and over again, how ever, Is that Davie County's potential for develop ment into a "jewel of the region" of the first rank, Is being seriously jeopardized by many of its current development policies and preferences. The county has often witnessed sound fiscal and planning recommendations overturned or misapplied by of ficials. not always elected, who ofien follow the pathofleast resistance. Their pandering todevel* opers' interest and tack of vision make them un aware of the debilitating elTects their shortsighted ness will have upon the county's future. Many examples Indicate that the county's strat egies have been misdirccled: our love affair with reactive planning (zoning); our mistaken attempt to control growth by policies of low density develop ment that has and will spread suburban blight over anever-wldeningareaiaseemingly cavalier lackof interest in pieservlng a sustainable quality of life. The county commissioners' vacillation about pro tecting our county's strengths: its rural character, good schools, volunteer fire departments, the lock of desire lo control our own destiny with regard to economic development, and most recently, the commissk)ners lack of vision for the future of Davie County, especially eastern Davie. (The (Quality Design Overlay will not provide the needed planning for Davie County). All of these coupled together begs the question of leadership. Who is pnmUjnd One of the Hrst problems is lo convince our selves that we realty want to improveourcondition, for a major symptom of our malady is denying that there's a problem In the first ploce. Davie County’s ’ propensity for "business as usual", its mix of atti tudes that reek of self-satisfaction, its development policies, its public attitudes toward growth, the environment, and toward education. All seem to point toward the conclusion that we are content and are not wilting to address the "tough" problems that we are faced with. In thinking more about the nature of our malady, we can imagine it as a virus that has two strains, one that attacks our landscape and strips it of Its natural features and beauty; and another that saps the energy from our social and cultural life. The antidote is simple and straightforward-a , mixture ofecok)gical and ecmomic common sense, rearranged priorities and respect for the lessons that our ciders, as well as many of the older towns and cities can teach us is. We must ask and then answer thequestion-Are we saving adotlar today so that we will position ourselves lo be forced to spend two dollars lomorTow? We've supposedly elected a strong, fiscally conservative board of commission ers to lead us. but how can you leg] timutely hold the line today without planning for the future? What is the "business plan" for Davie County? What is the plan lodeal with growth? Ecqnomicdevetopnieni? Schoots?Traffic?QualilyofLife? Butthis antidote has to battle extracted attitudes and prejudice from individuals and businesses who have become pow erful by nurturing the same mpacious suburban virus that diminishes the quality of our lives every day. County commissioners, the "good ole boys and girls." developers, along with their lame engi neers, architects, or surveyors have learned to per- fcctaprocessof building and planning that justifies itselfonly from one solitary perspcctive-that of the financial marketplace. Here the only recognized values are the amoral ones that come with profit margins, bottom lines and balance sheets. There is nothing wrong with a strong "bottom line," but not without addressing the responsibility one has lo the community. Currently, we view our precious resource of land simply as an expendable commodity, some- ihingtobediscardedaccordingtoihemost simplis tic and selfish of economic pn>cesses. We maxi mize its value in Ihe short term, takeour profits, and move on lo the next location, leaving twhind bur densome "economic development projects," bar ren strip shopping centers with empty commercial sites-the products of a philosophy as primitive as that of ancient nomadic tribesmen. Will Davie County sec its potential fate written with the future building of suburban corporate compounds, just as we are seeing in the walled, gated and guarded residential subdivisions of mac-munsions? We're creating a suburban world where every placelookslike Ihe nexl;only the names are changed to suggest a false uniqueness, or some connection lo values associated with unspoiled landscapes. We (tuiy slop al some standardized commercial development that Identifies itself with a place-like a town center or a tranquil park, but we're mired in a place with no defining character except what can be activated with some stuck-on architectural cli ches. the planting of a few trees, and with no semblance of pleasant enclosed space we expect from the possibility of a true town center or park. Jim oC6^ a ^T B u t this lack or tntth and sul a mariceting ploy; more seriously, ii erodes our sense of authenticity in our everyday world as we work, shop, dwell and take our leisure. We've reached the point of accepting, and even expecting our work day world ofbuildings and parking lotsto be ugly and inconvenient providing no succor fur the human spirit. The potential is enormous and the expertise is right here, but we're usually to quick to dismiss an idea that goes beyond the statusquo. What has been lacking is the political will to embrace new Ideas and the public’s understanding of the necessity of doingso. We cannot alTord to wait. (What will the addilion of sewer service do lo and for Eastem Davie County?) Soon, if nothing Is done to change this miivd set.cvery thing will merge inloonc sprawl ing, indistinguishable county. To reverse the jug gernaut of shortsighted development planning is a great challenge. If we value our "quality of life" today-then I beg thequestion. ore wedoing Ihe righ? things to sustain that "quality" for tomorrow's gen eration? So the choices for our county are clean we cjftj be lenders or we can be followers. We can enhance our "quality of life" or we can continue to diminish it. We can continue to sit on the sidelines, talking a good game, patting ourselves on the back, on^ Ignoring the realities of uncontrolled growth. Bur the time has come for Davie County to use its brofn in place of its mouth, to slop our slide further down the scale of livability. We must look at the "Big Picture" rather than isolated and sometimes selfislx arguments dealing with our future. We can en hance our status as a county that provides a high quality of life by building and planning in new and scnsibl: ways, that confront and resolve the new challenges of our post-industrial age. Do we In Davie County have what it takes lo forge a hand some and healthy future for ourselves, or is our county destined lo become merely a scarcely noted byline in this area’s histoiy? Commissioners and fellow Davie citizens. We all have the opportunity and Ihe responsibility lo help make the choices which will delennine our destiny...Will these choices be made for purely' private plc.'isure and gain or will they be made lo lighten and enrich all of our lives? David E Smith Jr. Advance Center Fair Was Success To Ihe editor: Tlie Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development Association would like to express thanks lo all the people whb- participatcd in any way in making ihe Center Bar becue and Center Fair a success. We also lhank Ihe Davie County Gnteiprise-Record for coverage of this event. It takes many people and lots of work to have this two day affair. We arc also thankful for perfect fall weather. Hope to see you in 1997. Mark Williams, Chief. Center Volunteer Fire DepartiiKnt Nancy Tutierow, President Center Community Development Association* Volunteers Help Arts Alive To the editor. ...The Daviti Couo^ Alts CounciJv* ' i< I J 1^ II ---— make Arts Alive a success. Many people put iii. countless volunteer hours plan to and coordinate * theeventandevenmorevolunteersplayedaspeclai' part by helping out on Saturday. TTiank you lo all of the schools for the help you provided. For Ihe firsl time in several years we enjoyed beautiful ■ weather for Arts Alive and everyone whocame out to participate joined in the festive spirit of things. As usual special appreciation goes out lo all of Ihe local talented pcrfonners that gave of their linw to come out and perform (and to the parents ihal came - out to bring them.) We feel Arts Alive was a very successful event this year and it was due lo the wonderful participation of members from all areas of our community. Thanks lo everyone who par ticipated in any way. Melanie Dunlap Executive Direclw • Davie County Arts Council Test Your BIBLE Knowledge U iESnO N : Who iR AlKvluni’, cUIdnn twUy u d beln of God’sQUESTION! Who iR Abnkam’, cUIdnn today u d beln of( im m lM iloliiia? Itast Week's Aiutvrr: The ''seven ones" of Ephesians include one baU Ichurch-re/. m t ( - u iK > N B o i« in u c o iu u n D N m « c B c o v is K . b C .w P .f t MUCHO CNimcH o r a m r • mm-otmmiumiUL-Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Call Carolina PRIMiSSW A The Mini DishSatellite Servicessisi No Equlpnwnt To Purchaa* ' Prim* Star Suppilaa & Malntalna All Equlpnwit YOUn DAVie COUNTY PmUMSTAtt OKALMH M - m ii ot or pwdagr 16 SmvI<2.2 a m -2.2 Ip • kierlatfwty^ Husqvarna *lnErtla chain bake • IMnelgrisonwrTaniy *339“ ITlXPClMlnSanv• 4.4 01 In.. 52 hp• teladshbitf*' •UeimelgrtinvBnatV MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 ★ SPECIAL N OTICED NOW OFFERING L M U M IIIIIF in n B MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOVirARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLEMO at Hwy. 21. GaKhcr Road, StattsvHIt we ALSO DO ON THE LOT nMAmCUia OH s e L E c r e o V M H tC L E S - m u Y -------- A l ' . O S M MIKI M A H I IN A li( )ll I IHISI VI • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERfKlSl!; iu .i,uku, oepi. Fred Foster's great grandparents, Denny and Estella Veach ■ Foster, are featured In the “Elders" photo exhitsit. Pug C reason is proud that her m other is in one of the pictures and her grandfather in another. Ann Cranfili has happy m em ories of growing up on Davie Street in C ooleem ee. Cooleemee Historical Association Prepares To Celebrate V^vied Lifestyle Of Mill Village Continued fVmn Page 1 The best memories t have is of family. We were taught to respect and loveeveiybody, becauseafterdi, we're ' all God'schildren. I remember my pctf* ents taking me to church," Cranfili ' said. ' Fred Foster's great-grandparents. Denny and Estella Veach Foster, ore featured inanoiher of the "Elders" pho tographs. They were fanners in the Tuntntine Church community, and Fred's father moved to Cooleemee when he got a job at the mill. His great-grandfather, who died in 1930. was adeputy sheriff for 23 yeai5. and did his wotk frmn horseback, Fos* ter said. "I remember'em good. I remember us going to their house. They would feed us in pans, we had to eat on the floor." He has fond memories of growing w ii|l Cookeinee. as weU. "We had a We*d go to the river, we *^Sdo'l have no swimming pool. The was gobtg fUIl blast, and my dad .•(m il f W r ) worked at the mill." The stories go on and on. and plenty * t f tales will be swapped at Saturday's > l^ io n . "1 come to it every year. I meet a lot I Jjf people 1 come up with." Foster said. * rPve seen people I hadn't seen in SO or fW yean." ^■•IThcphotogfaphicexhibilsurelywill ' i M several of those tales. * I- Their faces reveal a look of strmig : aetemuoation andindividualism." said ’ O lA President Jim Rumley. "Newly ^ coufrfes, in formal poses, look :t ^ a r d to the opportunities that a * cqodem town presents. On the younger faces, one can detect much joy." Among the oldest featured in this series of black and white pictures one will find a Union Anny widow, the children of Confederate soldiers, and the granddaughter of slaves. Others featured in photographs In clude: Margaret Murdock Vickers; Claude Hellard; William and Etta Ijames Click; Waddell, Lucille, Gra ham, A.B., John and Maggie Gobble; Frank and Elizabeth Fowler Payne; Ida. Winnie. Calvin, Sally. Fonso, Rachael and Lester Spillman; Floyd Grissom McSwaim; Atlas and Ruby Martin Turner, Anna Hellard Painter. Helen Davis Blaylock and Gertha James Butler. Emma Grimes. Elsie RidenhounMabel Pierce; Williaip and Daisy Howard; Dora 0. Cope; Ullian Phelps Smith: Sophie, Edna, Glenn. Clyde and Dorothy Cope; Jimmy and Mary HeUard with niece, Eva; and baseball players Noah J. Grimes, Os car Vogla and Ray Bamhardt. Visiton to Saturday's reunion are invited to browse throu^ the museum and view the '’Elders” exhiUt at no charge. The event will begin at 10a.m. and end al 3 p.m.Those attneding may bring a picnic lunch or buy hot dogs, hamburgers and colddrinks from three vending stands. Textile Heritage Day is sponsored by the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion, a grassroou group with members in nxM% than 780 households, formed in 1989. The Textile Heritage Center has become a clearing house for efforts to preserve the Wstory of Somhem cotton mill people. For more information, call (704) 284^orw riteCH A,P.O . Box667, Cooleemee, NC 27014. ^ian Arrested Fbr Transporting Drugs ;c M i« N d fy < a ir k | ,i '« i> chiiged wilh driving 80 mph in a CTO, mph zone, driving wilhout a li- -qtase, felony pmscssion of marijuaiu - ;iilh inloit to sell or deli ver, and main- • (pining a vehicle for die intent to Iteep ■IcpntroUed substance. He was placed yt»tlie Davie Cbiuity Jail in lieu of a bond, pending an Oct. IShear- : 1 )^ in Davie District Couit The car, which belonged to die suspect's mother's boyfriend, was seized. A dnig-snilling dog "hit" on several areas in the car, making inves tigators thinltithadbeenusedlo tians- poit drags in the past, Hennelly said. Smith alsofacesfinesfromtheN.C. Department of Revenue, which levied a $1,578 tax on die illegal drag, and J789 in back taxes he hadn't paid. :|vents RemindM)lic About ilNigers Of Domestic Abuse C ontiM cdllnaiFaael CaioUna Crime Control and Public Safety gnn) inina|ers Bany Btyant and Wes Walteis. A candlelight vigil and volunteer recognition willfoUow, and "dK sileni witnesses" will be on exhibit Hie public is invited to the special event, according to DDVS Coordina tor Melissa GuUedge. Pmpk^ribtKms will be distributed thiauginut D*vie County to promote •wanness of domestic violence Oct. 5. Fuiple ribbons will also be seen h a n ^ from light poles. Purple rep- lesenU victims of domestic violence, Gulkdgesaid. DDVS will also be making presen tations about dating and domestic vio lence at Davie High School during October, she said. ---^fctiainiiif session is also plamtld' A nn Cranfili, Pug Creason and Fred Foster looi< over the new photographic exhibit, “Elders', at the Z achaty H ouse that wjfe highlight C ooleem ee's Textiie Heritage Day Reunion this year. --------------------- forSept. 19,atthe library forallSherilTs Department personnel. Speakers will include retired police ofTicer 'Piomas R. LaRoche and As sistant District Attorney Alan Martin. LaRoche will address law enforcement's role when responding to a domestic violence call, why vic tims continue to return to die offender and why abusers continue to abuse. Martin will cover die ways to pros ecute defendants in domestic violence cases wiUwut die victim, explaining the evidence he needs from officers. Theme foe die tnontti is "Don't Si lence die Violence". "If you're being abused, doni keep hasecret We're here lohelp,”Gulledge said. For more information on domestic violence ortheservkesoffered in Davie County, cain0«34-3450,v A M O G K S V IL L E A M A S O N ic P IC N IC C O M I N G I TO § T H U R S D A Y S E P T . 2 6 t h 7 : 0 0 P M MOCKSVILLE k SatardayMMISNMlay S ^p lM N b w 2 t- 2 l,1 9 N IBen F ra n k lin 1Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. < Sunday, 1 pm to Spm 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 ^ - 5xr« 12-WalMa $ 1 0 9 5 MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS R O B E R T S B R O S . R O B E R T S B R O S . C I R C U S will hoiioi .Illy ulhiM cih ir, coupon B u y A d v a n c e T ic k e ts CutloinHpiystl1.l)Oili«ipoitniMdifw(datitmippnaiiraWymvHililaler. BrtetAtPwr AtiviflctStH Prict ADULT $7.00 ADULT $6.00 CHILD $5.00 CHILD $4.00 •DON'T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT C a ro lin a V id e o • M o v ie E x p re s s G a la x y V id e o • V id e o O d y s s e y C o u r ts id e S p o rts M o c k sv llle - D a v ie P a rk s & R e c . • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOOl , . All work Guaranteed by; 'I'R IV E T T E S T U D IO " B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak C«)tar * Moclnvllla. NO— DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26; 1996^ 5 The following cases were disposed of last wirek in Davie District Court. -Leonardo Anselmo, speeding 91 in a 65, reduced to careless and reck* less driving, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 12 months. $50 fine, court costs. -Samuel Paul Bailey, simple worth less check, dismissed by DA. t -Clarence Barbour,spceding99 in t a 65 zone, sentenced to 30 days in jail ' suspended one year, $100 flne and • court costs. ; - Calvin W. Blankenship, assault ; on a female, dismissed by DA. ; - - Thomas James Carter, domestic ;>criminal trespass, injury to personal ^ property, sentenced to 90 days in jail r suspended two years, supervised pro- ! bation to include domestic violence *■ "counseling, alcohol abuse treatment, r ^ to go about residence or call pros ecuting witness, $ 100 restitution. $200 flne and court costs. - David G. Chamberlain, speeding .'Al^in a 35 zone, prayer for judgement continued. _____- Barbara Overcash Coley, misde- 5 meaner larceny, three counts of forg- cry of endoisement, three counts of ! uttering a forged endorsement, simple ! worthless check, dismissed by DA. I - Charles Matthew Cooke, specd- j ing 80 in a 65 zone, reduced to im- • proper equipment, court costs. I - Rodney Carl Crotts, breaking and ; entering, larceny, dismissed by DA. ; - Beverly Cheryl Dobson, expired ; registration, inspection violation, dis- : missed by DA. - Edward Hanes Dugglns. DWl, ; driving aAer consuming an alcoholic beverage by person under 21, sen tenced to 12 months in prison, suspended two ' years on probation, seven days in jail, $400 fme, no operation of a motor • vehicleuntillicensed.compliancewith ; substance abuse assessment, court ; costs; speeding 64 in a 55 zone, dis missed by DA. -James David Ellis, speeding 68 in a 50 zone, $50 fine and court costs. - Laura Allyson Ferris, improper pxssing. prayer for judgment contin ued on costs. - JasonToddy Fleming, possession of stolen goods, dismissed by DA. - Randy Shane Forrest, improper passing reduced to unsafe movement, $10 fine and court costs. - Lawrence A. Frierson, speeding 62 in a 45 zjne, driving while license revoked, noregistration card, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 12 months, no operation of a motor vehicle until licensed, $200 fine and costs. - Vernon Keilh Giles. DWl, ex- piredregistratlon,inspection violation, 12 months in prison suspended 12 months probation, seven days in jail. $400 fine and court costs, no operation of a motor vehicle, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. - Lee Dale Harris, possession of stolen goods, dismissed by DA. - Wilbur Junior Harris, possession of stolen goods, dismissed by DA. - Donald Ray Helms, driving while licenserevokcd.improperpassing,sen tenced to 45 days in jail suspended 12 months, no operation of a motor ve hicle until licensed, S50 fine and court costs. - Leory Hill, possession of up to 1/ 2 ounce marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to lOdaysin jail suspended 12 months, no posses sion of a controlled substance and not be present where it is used or sold, evidence desUY)yed,$100fine and court costs. - Norris Eugene Hudson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed by DA. -Rufus Dewayne Hunter, resisting a public ofUcer. failure to wear seat belt,dismissedbyDA;possessionwiih intenttosellordelivercocaine reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, injuiy to personal property, driving while license revoked, sentenced to90 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation to include day reporting program, compliance with substance abuse assessment, no opera tion of a motor vehicle until licensed, no possessionofaconUt)lled substance or drug poniphemalia and not go about a place where kept, submission to searches,$300fine,restitutlontoCool- eemee Church of God. -JenniferKeyJarrett,driving while license revoked, fictitious, cancelled orrcvokcd registration, no liability in surance, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, no operation of a motor vehicle until registered and in sured. $100 and court costs; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by DA. - Larry C. Jones, xssault on a fe male, dismissed by DA. - Eric Woemer Kofke, speeding 80 in a 55 zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs; driving left of cen ter. dismissed by DA. - Michael Ray Layell, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed by DA. - Derrick Jerome Luckey, posses sion of diug paraphernalia, resisting a public officer, dismissed by DA. -Michael LeeLufTman, DWl, .sen tenced to 12 months in prison sus pended two years, seven days in jail active, compliance with substance abuse assessment,surrenderlicenseand not operate a motor vehicle until li censed. S400 fine and court costs; un safe movement, dismissed by DA. - Eugene March, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, not operate a motor vehicle, $200 flne and court costs. -Jeffrey L. Mathis, inspection vio lation, reckless driving to endanger- ment, sentenced to 30 days in jail sus pended 12 months, $50 flne and court costs. - Jdtn Lewis Mayfield, resisting a public offlcer, injury to personal prop erty, assault on a government official, dismissed by DA. - David Masland McCoy,speeding 81 in a 70 zone reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine and court costs. - James A. McGranahan, second degree trespass, dismissed by DA. - Mary Elizabeth Miller, harassing phone caUs.prayerforiudgement con tinued on court costs and no communi cation with prosecuting witness. - Michael Allen Miller, misde meanor possession of a schedule VI controlledsubstancc,dismissedbyDA; possession ofdrtig paraphernalia, sen tenced to4S daysinjail suspended two years wilh probation to include day report i ng program, alcohol abuse coun seling, domestic violence program, searches by probation offlcer, not use or possess a controlled substance or paraphernalia, not go to a place where it is used or sold, evidence destroyed, $200 flne, court costs; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 dayssuspended two years. - Kevin Overcash, felony larceny reduced to first degree trespass, sen tenced to 45 days suspended one year on condition he not go on premises of Animal Shelter, $50 restitution to Ani mal Shelter. $100 fine, court costs. - Matthew J. Overstreet, posses sion of up to 1/2 ounce marijuana, sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended three years on probation; probation violation, probation changed to Inten sive probation to include participation in day reporting program, $200 flne and court costs. -Clarence Melvin Parks, speeding 90 in a55 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $100 fine and court costs; no operator’s license. dismissed by DA. - VamerTilton Parnell, DWl. sen tenced to 12 months in prison sus pended two years on probation to in clude seven days in jail, surrender li cense and not operate a motor vehicle until licensed, treatment program, $400 flne and court costs; unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, drinking beer or wine while driving, dismissed by DA. - Anthony Steven Prtiitt, failure to wear a scat belt, possession of up to 1/ 2 ounce marijuana, probation viola tion. sentenced to 90 days in prison; possession of drag paraphernalia, pos session of up to 1/2 ounce marijuana, sentenced to 45 days in jail. “ Robert Grey Ridings, assault on a female, dismissed by DA. - Charles W. Riggins. DWl. 60 days in jail; open container in vehicle after consuming alcohol, dismissed by DA. - Michelle Robertson, speeding 74 in a 55 zone rcduced to improperequip- ment. $100 fine and court costs. - Christopher Robinson, probation violation, three days in jail; 12-month sentence invoked if fees not paid by 5 p.m. Sept. 20. - Arnold Lee Rose Jr., speeding 70 in a 35 zone rcduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year. $50 flneand court costs; failure to yield, dismissed by DA. - Reginald Eugene Sligh, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one ye.nr, no operation of u motor vehicle until licensed, $100 flne and court costs. - Joey Lynn Spry, littering, dis missed by DA. -John Ray Taylor, speeding 84 in a 65 zone reduced to 74 in a 65. $ 10 fine and court costs. - Robert Edward Turner, DWl, unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, civil revocation of license, ^ - tenced to two years in prison susperi4<^ three years on probation to inclu^eiO days in jail, compliance with a ld ^ l abuse assessment, day reporting!|i>- gram, submission to searches, r ' orpossession ofacontrolledsubst and not to be where they are ke[ used, not togoaboutpremisesofJei S750 fine, $300 attorney fee, ( costs; felony larceny, sentenced tojS days in prison suspended three y ^ . - Quincy Leo Washington, f u ^ to exhibit or surrender liccnse, derly conduct, sentenced to45 d i^ n jail suspended one year, S'lOO Q «, court costs and apology to officefr^ -Joe West.simple worthless checjc, dismissed by DA. } - Booker N. Williams. DWl, sen tenced to 12 months in prison sus pended three years on supervised pro bation to include seven days in j^il, compliance with substance abuse as sessment, no operation of a motof «e- hiclcuntillicensed,$500fineandcoort costs; hit and run, sentenced to l20 days in prison suspended three yeao. Waivers orProbabte Cause The following waived their righ^to probable cause hearings. These mft- tcrs will be heard in Davie Couj\ty SuperiorCourt. . i , . - Norris Eugene Hudson, ^nine counts of uttering a forged endorse ment. nine counts of forgery ofm- dorsement. - Derrick Jerome Luckey, po^s- sion wilh intent to sell or deliver co caine. manufacluringcocaine,trafi|Ok- ing cocaine, conspiring to traffic-in cocaine. - Anthony Steven Pruitt, breaking and entering, larceny. Failed To Appear -Jessica Ann Ward, speeding 80 In a 65 zone, no operators licerise. 'h iE iiE ’s N o R o o m O n ’h n s M o n tto r F o r A IfA R N iN G C u tv E . ^tro d a d iig H w I d k Hcttrt AUlance. Studies by nalionai catdiac associations show jjhat more experienced catdiac groups have higlier ^atjent survival r ^ and fewr complications. ;^udles also prow that catdiac patients benetil rinost fmm a specialized leam approach to the diagnosis and treatment of heart dlseaseJhe— !sa» ■ Belk Heart Alliance, comprised of four leading regional conliac enllllcs, far exceeds nalionai minimum reconimendatlons for all canliac procedures imd offeis the all-lmportani special ized team appraadi. The result? Belk Heart Alliance heart attack pallenls transported from -Rott'an Regional from July ‘94 to June '95 had a dramalically low 2.6% In-li06pltal mortalily rate compated to Ihe N£. average of 8.0%? Pius, patients leoelie Uielr diagnosis, testing and rehab here at Rowan Regional, and Ihey have access to a technologically aivanced ma)ot catdiac facility In Charlotte for surgery. Don't let an Inexperienced canliac gmup ihraw you a cunt Ask .jour doctor. _ about Ihe Belk Heart Alliance. Or call 638J05,? or 1-888-55-ROWAN toll-free oulslde Rowan County formore InTomiatlon and a brochure. ■MUiUi Belk H eart A IX IA N C E R o m Regional— . JtfenuiQvni_____-I HAWTHORNE CAU)IOVASCULAR SUROCDNS.RA--- 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, S*p». 26,1996 Crests •; Tt>c followiny were arrcslcd by llie livle County Shcrirfs Department. • Ronnie liarl Talc II. l‘J» of fWgM)n‘s Mobile Il«>mc Park. Ad vance. was chafgcd Sept. 18 with two c6ufit» of breaking, enlering and lar- c4ny. Trial dale: Sept. 19. '■’AnthonyStevenPruiit. l7.of 178 Sheriffs Department N. Claybon Drive. Advance, was charged Sept. 18 with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 19. - Randall Dean Johnson. 37,of 1977 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 19 with failure to com ply with child support order. Trial dale: Sept. 25. • Shalia Brook Byerly. 17. of 101 Marconi St.. Mocksville. was charged Sept. ISwith failure to appear incoun. Trial date: Nov. 7. • Thomas Hcniy Gist. 19. of 573 Ridge Road. Mocksville, was charged Sept. ISuith failure to appear in court. Trial date: OcL 15. •Debra Smith Ragland. 34. of 2094 LibertyChurchRoAd.NUvksvillc.was chargedSept. 19with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 9. - Ten>' Ray Ha«s. 29. of 155 Alamosa Drive, Ad\'ancc.waschai?ed Sept. 22 with simple a.vauU and com municating ihitjaLs. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Lonnie Hoover How ell. 68. of 691 GrimtownSt..McicVsvHle.\N-asch.irped Sept. 22 with two counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 17. -James Clifton Arnold, 39, of 115 Jasmine Lane. Mocksville. waschargcd Sept. 32 with failure to appear In court. Trial dale: Oct. 1. • Kevin Albrechl. 23. of 180 Hunt St., Ntocksvlllc. was charged Sept. 21 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 10. . KathcrincF. Hamilton. 30.of29^ Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. w ^ charged Sept. 20 with wrilinga wortfij less check. Trial date: Sept. 22. - J • Anthony Dewaync McClellar^; 27,of 121 BlackwelderRoad.Moclai; vllle. was charged Sept. 20 wilhachite support vioJalion. • • Tl)e following incidents were re ported In the Davie Cooniy Sheriffs Depart ment • ;• Pauia Bolejack of Greensboro re p o ^ Sep< 21 the larcenj of a pocket- book. clothes and penonal items from t parifid off Faminpon Ro^d near I- 40. • Joe Lamb of .Mocksville repored Sept 21 the b.*cefly of a \9iO Haricj Dzvidun ff«ofc>cle. wiA an esti- naced ^aJue of SI5HC0. frocu a rcsi- dsace 00 H »y. Qvil Lawsuits • Lisa Ann Tullos of Mocksville reported Sept. 21 somcorv dlamaged the door to a mobile home on Pine Ridce Road. • Kelh Ree' e<. of .\dvance reponed SepL 21 ?<«7wne threw eggs onto, and ion the screen door to a residence on BaltJmcre Road. - V^'anda Jean Ban- of .Mocksville reported Sepc 23 that a truck rolled into a ^ e ai the Friendly Center. H v>y. 601 South. - Billy Gene Rushing of .Mocksville reported Sept 16 ihe Jarceny of a letter with checks and money from a mail box on Cedar Grove Church Road. - James Lawrence Spillman of MocLsville reported Sept. 16 a w-allet was losi or stolen ai Furches Store, H»y. 801 and Fjirmincion R<v»d. - Tracy Spillman Welch of Nfocks- ville reported Sept. 16 the lan.'eny of S30 worthofgasoline from Fwr Broth ers Aitkvo. Huy. 64 W’est. • Joseph Hege Smith Jr. of .Mocks* ville reported Sept. 17 the larceny of a handgunfromarc^JidenceonComatzer Road. • Lou Ann Pardue of Advancc re ported Sept. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of rifles and pennies from a residence on Overlook Drive. - Franklin Bledsoe Jr. of Nlocks* ville reported Sept. 16 sonwone dam aged a vehicle parked on Deer Run Drive. - Carolyn Brinkley Myers of Lex ington reported Sept. 17 the larceny of two Winston-Salem Journal newspa per racks from Comaizer and Fork- Bixby roads. •LouiseCanncrTuuerowofMocks- ville a'ported Sept. 17 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a telephone from Center community property. • Francis Clark of Mocksville re ported Sept. 17 a mailbox was sitvck by n vehicle on Hwy. 601 South. •NomianEugencCookof Advance reported Sept. 17 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of guns and dictaphone from a residence from a residence on Brook Hill Court. - Kurtis Ray Cates of Advance re ported Sept. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of money, guns and jew elry fromaresidcnceonClaybon Drive. . Virgil Gray Foster of Mocksville J reported Sept. 18 thut someone used a j bush hog to cut a path through his field ^ off Hwy. 64 West. ; -CurtlsWayneWebbreportcdSept. J 18 the larceny of a 1989 Fonl dump J tmck from a site off Hwy. 158. The Irtick was recovered early the next morning by Deputy Steve Moxley Jr. • Harold Raymond Jackson of Win ston-Salem reported Sept. 18 paint lo a vehicle was scratched while parked off; Baltimore Road. The foik/»inz dvii la** suits uere JJisd •* Jth the Davi- Clerk of Court - Frx-Jcie M. Kawo Jr. vs. SSerec M. Keaiwi, child cuuody » d support. • Glenda P. Blanlccnship vs. Calvin W, Blakenship. requevt defendant not »s«j1l threaten, abuse. fo\\<rn, harass or interfere with plaintiff. *. Wheels Racing vs. Jeff Kluger drying business as Carolina Cards, re quest recovery, $56,566.93. - Susan Barney Huffman vs. Joel Kevin Huffman, absolute divoree. $25.f/JO. - Teresa Allen Bailey vs. Gary Bailey, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Lisa .Mello Frost vs. Robert Tracy Frfist. voluntary support agreement; Geraldine While vs. Lamonl Freeman Foster, child support. - First Deposit National Bank vs. David Bowles, request judgment. S6.673.91. • Tracy Jackson vs. John Jackson, voluntary support agreement. • Lesley Renee Young vs. Brian Patrick Young, request defendant be ordered lo fulfill separation agreement, back child support, child support, re imburse for child’s uninsured medical expenses, garnishee wages, absolute divorce; counterclaim, modify child support, medical expenses and vlsila- lion from separation agreement. • Tammy Lynn Richardson Tilley vs. Anthony Howard Tilley, absolute divorce. -Tracy S. Welch vs. Paul D. Welch, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Terry M. Dalion, request judgment. $6,294.35. • United Plywood Industries and United Wood Technology vs. James R. While. James P. George and Cooper Wood Products, claim of misappro priation of trade secrcLs, request recov ery in excess $10,000 compensatory damages; punitive damage.s. • George W. M. Kuhn vs. Donna Sue Kuhn, child custody, absolute di vorce. equitable distribution of marital properly. - Adelaide D. Ferguson vs. William Clay Fergason II. possession of lawn and landscape equipment, payments on maiital debts, unequitable distribu-* lion of marital property. I • Ventlab Corp. vs. David Sllmon.* doing business as Southern Anesthe-- sia. request judgment, $4,271.52. * - N.C. Bapllsl Hospitals vs. Donald* Cranflll and Helen Cranfill. request* judgment. $1,463.75. j - Green Tree Financial Servicing Corp. vs. Everett Fert^ll Drake and LauraLeeDrake.possessionofmobile home, damages. Land Transfers Ibe (oUowing land transfers were recoiwledby the Davie County Regisler 61 ieedi. ttsted by ponies involved. Iciijige. township and deeds stamps pur&haiedwitfi$2fepreseniing$l,000. -Lester M. Bowles and Ina L. Bo^toWmrnnBOwrniiHotumycr. 1.0lacres.Mocksville.SI56. : -Lori Anne spencer to Matthew E Spencer, 2 acres, Mocksville. ' •ChariesW.PIIitandMarthaJ.PIitt to Aian R. Levin aiul Mellsa B. Levin, 1 lot, Farmington. $420. -Ruby J. Frank.s to Evelyn Ruth Tirfm. 1S3S acres, Mocksville. -Ruby J. Franks lo Evelyn Ruth Tiffin, I acre, Fulton. -Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to Timothy H. Bader, I lot. Fatming^. ton.S218. -Richard Y. Miller and Martha P. MlllertoRichardY.Millcrand Martha P. Miller. 27.1 acres. -Clyde JoncsloJohnR.Jones. 16.75 acres. Shady Grove. •Clyde Jones to John R. Jones, 2 lots. Shady Grove. •Theo Dedmon Rice to Delano Maurice Dedmon and Terry Dedmon, 3 tracts, Jerosalem. S700. ■John H. Hoots, Lou Ellm Hoou Angel and Giaries E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhalten and David W, Mcdhatien lo Diann P. Burnette and Jeriy W.Bumelte.1 lracl.ShadyGrove, $74. -H&Y Construction Co. lo B. Jame.s Bollow 11 and Renee Bollow, I tot, S144. -J. Roy Foster and Milzi Foster. Eugene C. Foster and Burma Foster to J. Roy Foster and Mitzl Foster. 7.99 acres. •J. Roy Foster and Mitzl Foster, Eugene C. Foster and Burma Foster to Eugene C. Foster and Burma Foster, 8 acres. •William W. Angell lo William Sanford Barneycastle, 1.43 acres, Mock.sville. $2. -Richard W. Reavis and Gail D. Reavisto Hansford Llnnle Nichols and Sharon H. Nichols, 5.6 acres, Clarks ville, 529. •Rlchoni W . Reavis and O til D. ReavIs to Lessie Gentle Hall, 2.99acres, Clarksville, $15. -Joe L. Proulx ondfieveriy A. Proulx lo Peter A. Heaven and Eunice D. Heaven. 1 tract. $100. •Bobby Lee Miller and Kim F. I Miller to Barry Wayne Miller, 4.493 : acre.s, Jcrti.salem.$218. ' I -James HaroldMillerandColeneP. I Miller to Bony Wayne Miller. 6 lots.: Mocksville. j Z •James Lany Bttnon and Beuy S. * Burton to Margaret James Coble. 1 lot.» Farmington, $228. ; * •Michael G. Snody and Kente Ellen SnodytoCharlesA. Black. 1 Iot.Fan|i^ ington, $224. Highway Patrol The Highway Patrol investigated the following accidents in Davie County. ChuielnHad-OD Trooper T.D. Shaw charged one person In a head-on collision Sept. 16 al3i30p.m. Melissa Anne Shoemaker. 18. of Troutman hod been traveling north on Call Road when her 1989 Hyundai turned on to Bethel Church Road in the souAbound lane, striking a 1990 Ford drisCT by Wanda Hilton Brown, 52, of Adyuice. ^wchargedShoenukerwiih driv ing left of center and having no operator's license. Driver Ovcntccrs A Mocksville resident was involved In an accidcnt at 4:20 p.m. Sept. 17, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Teiri Michelle Hardin, 21, was driv ing ^ i h on NC 801 when the right front tire of her 1984 Honda to left the load. As die car returned lo the road, Hardin lost control. It travelled across the road, striking a tree and embank ment. Shaw chafed Hardin with driving while Intoxicated. S 2 ^ Damage To Car One person was transported to For syth Memorial Hospital following a wreck Sept. 17. TrooperT.D. Shaw reported at 8:25 p.m. Linda Diane Mea^ws. 39, of Yadklnville was traveling north in NC 801 in a 1988 Toyota pickup when it travelled oft the road into a ditch and collided with a culvert. The vehicle then travelled across a privatedriveandstnickawoodenfence. Flying Rock An accident occurred at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 18. reportedTrooperCD. Jones. A 1987 Chevrolet pickup driven by Monty Gray Smilh, 31, of Mocksville was pulling a trailer on US 64 when a rock flew from the trailer. It slnick ihe windshield of a 1996 Ford pickup driven by Winston Salem resident Umolhy Dale Roberson, 30. Roberson flagged down Smith after the incident. WrcckOnRPlOOZ No charges were filed in an acci dent involving two Mocksville resi^ dents Sept. 18, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. At 3:30 p.m.. Lloyd Gray Renegar, 31, and Spencer William Boger, 78, were driving vehicles west on Liberty Church Road when a vehicle ahead of them stopped In the road to make a right turn Into a private drive. Soger’s 1985 Ford pickup skidded toa stop to avoid a collision with a vehicle behind the one turning. Renegar was unable to reduce his speed, and his 1984 Mazda collided with Soger’s vehicle. TraikrStrUiwTrock TrooperT.S. Kennedy investigated an accident involving a tractor trailer backing intoatruck SepL 18a( 12:15 p.m. John Wilson Vemon, 48, of Win ston Salem was backing a 1994 GMC tractor trailer in lo the By-Lo Service Center when the vehicle struck a 1993 Ford pickup owned by Clarence Manard Smith of Winston Salem. Deer Hits The Road Adeer ran across US60I Sept. 19at 8;50.inlo the path of an oncoming car. Trooper A.A. Justice III reported that Teny McCoy Cox, 35. of Mocks ville was traveling south in a 1995 Dodge when a deer entered the road. School Bus Struck A Davie County sch^Xil bus wa» hit by an (mcoming vehicle t/n NC H/f 1 at 7:20 a.m. .Sept. 17. Trooper D.R. McO/y rc(^/tied Dial the souihbrMnd bu» (irive/i ir/ Gary Ellis Ftiillipi, y), tA C/>«>ic«rnee was stopped, diiplaying sign and fUuhing red in order b> load psaiengcrs. Drxuid Bryan G m ll, 20, of Mocksville v/as approaching the slopped bus and applied the brakes. Correll’s 1991 Nissan pickup skid ded out of control. colli(Ung with the bus. McCoy chargefKTorrell with care- Ie.ss and reckless driving, and having no insurance. Wreck Exiling Curve One woman was Injured in an acci dent on Marginal Street Sept 20. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported at 11:55 a.m. Elizabeth Ann Shore. 31, of Mocksville was traveling north when Iter 19K9 Mercedes left the road after exiting a right curve. 'Ihe car skidded leftofccnlerunddrovethrDUghaditch, biriking a fence post. After the firsl inipaci. the car hil a telephone pole. .Shore was transported to FoRyth Memorial Hospllal. From Curve To Ditch A Cleveland nun wrecked his ve hicle at 11:35 p.m. Sept. 20, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Joseph Allen Neal, 45, was travel-1 ing north on US 801 in his 1988 Chev-; rolet pickup when he exiledasharp left I curve and Ihe liresdroppedo^lheright • shoulder. The vehiclelhenleft the road I into a ditch, striking a utility pole be-1 fore coming to rest. ' I Driver Leaves To Report /> I AvehicIchiiadecrSept.2lat9:». • reponed Trooper C.D. Jones. < • Sandra Denise Leach. 34, of China • Grove was traveling north on NC 86l | when her 1995 Mazda struck a deer * crossing the road Leach drove home to • report the accident. « CarRunsOffRoad ; Avehiclewiihfourpassengerswas •. involved in an accident Sept. 21 at 11 • p.m.reportedTrooperA.A.JusticellI.;; Brian Russell Gryder was drivings • 1996 Honda south on Baltimore R o ^ ; when it ranoff the shoulder.Thedriver lost control and the vehicle struck; a ; fence post. \ * Fires Davie County fire depanmcnu re* spoiided 10Ihefollowingi^lslast week. Sept It: William R. Davie, 12:18 p.m., tobacco bam, 176 Dtiard Reavis Road; Shefneid.Calahalii assisted; Comalzer-Dulin.lO:51p.ni.,nrealan7i, Sara Lee; Advance assisted. Sept 17: Advance, 4:26 p.m.. auto accident, N.C. 801 at Hiilcresl Drive; FamUngton, 8.38 p.m„ aulo accidcnt, N,C. 801 near Fannington Dragway. • ;Septl9:Advance,12:30p.m.,lawn mower fire, Fork Bixby Road; Mocks ville, 2:05 p.m., vehicle fire, North Main Street at Lakecrest Drive. ■ ■ Scpt20:Fork,7:20a.m.,autoacci- «nt, N.C. 801 at Todd Road; Center, 12:09 p.m., auot accident, Junction Rood at Davie Academy Road. ; ' S«pt 21: Center, 7:13 p.m.. auto •ccideni, Wagner Road. . Sepi21:Center,4:17am.,carn«.^ Wagner Road. Mocksville FV)lice Thefollowingincidem was reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - Gerald B. Powell reported Sept. 22, that property had been lak?n from the Sears store on Yadkinville Road by a customer who wrote a check on a closed account. ArrcsU - Adam Randolf Weir. 16, of Mocksville, was arrested Sept. 17. for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 17. -RossAllenKingJr.. 17,ofM(Jcks* ville, wa» arrested Sept. H.forposses- ti</n of vt/>Ieri good^. Trial date; Oct. 17. WrMk« ^aiarksWIIIl!iSi)ort,31.of Mocks ville, was traveling on .South Davie Drive at 5:30 p.m. .Sept. 22, when lie sttwudcerstundlnginthemiddleofthe road. According toOfflccrD.T.Millerll, Short swerved lo the left. When he did, hiH left front lire blew out causing the rear of the vehicle lo lum around, slid ing backwards into the ditch. Cooleemec Police COOLEEMEE - The following re ports are Trom Cooleemec Police De partment files. - William Leitch of Newport News, Va., reported on Sept. II that he had received a ride from a residence on Wcslview Street lo a store lo cash a payroll check. "While he was with thOT, lhey_topk_him .Ui a_ oKludrf^ hmition, severely ^ him and took his money." said Police Chief Tim Wooten. "We are looking into it as a common law robbery." The incident happened at approximately 11 a.m. -Stephanie Lynn Klopp, I8,of290 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, was airesltd by Officer Bill Joyce on Sept. 20 for possession of unfoitifiol wine -by a penwn undeugtZh. bcsldetheHandiCupboardwlienJoyce approached her and noticcd (he wine bottle on the floor board, Wooten said. •Oflicers responded toafight among juveniles on Cooleemee Elementary School property at 5:55 p.m. Thuis- day. No charges are expected, and po lice are trying to contact parents of the -Joseph Connell AtTO)ld,32,on33 Hiilcresl St., Mocksville, was arrested Sept. I4by Officer BillJoyce for driv ing while license revoked. He was stopped on Gladstone Road near Nol- ley Road. Trial date; Oct. 10. - Bob McDaniel repotted on Sept. 23 that overnight, someone had broken Oct.lO.'IhesuspectwaiiillinglBaar wh«l happened, Wooteii said. Avenue and stole money. FAMILY HISTORY, WORKSHOP Sponsorsdby Ihe Davit Coimly Herilage Book Coirmltm Monday, S«pt«mb«r 30 7:00 pm TtwWmttmStMr Mockavllte F R E E ! Coma and Imm how lo write your family sloiy lor Ihe new Davie County Herilage BookI Pham Dr. Mwk Young ------<»10)9S»-202» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I ■J W e O o D ow ntow n Cooleemee. NC e ^ Congratulations From Everyone AtIbiidis fittidittsitdi - 3 Locations To Serve You - 1) Hwy. 801, C o o le e m e e , 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N „ C o o le e m e e , 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, M ocksville, 634-7797 Saturday September 28, 1996 Thanks For H el[ringlbM ake The Com m unitks We Serve ABetter Place lb Live And W ork. Congratulations O n YourTextileHeritage W e an so proud ofyour speciaC event." Betsy Cochrane Paid for by Stnaior Btin Cochrane 9 S t o r e ' InHn^hndfHwyxmiASOlal **Greasy C orner” “ *U u ih A y m 4 ^ y o u * P a ifu m o ft!' Open Monday -Saluiday6M)amtil10:OOpni SimdayBiOQomliltOiOOpm (704) 284-6230 /lue»» Hd|i|)i| Tft Sewe Tlie ^ Fiiie?e8|)Ce Oi CeeCeewee & The SiM iU N iialiK g Cm Ued! CuavleBtecoiint Drugs Cooloomeo Shopping Certler* Cooleemee, NC (704)284-2537 From Your Neighbors at Hoechst Celanese V.HOMlWtB Salisbury. NC TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Gailhcr Strccl 634-5951 BB&Tfan Itll m nt your bMinfss. SaaiS72 Willow Oak 634-5956 uaiiii K Dr. leffery Billliigs, DM G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y f o r C h ild r e n a n d A d u lt s V . Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2595 K cu'piii}.; tlic“ si)irit alive . .. C o o l e e m e e h a s a h i s t o r y o f g o o d t im e s . T h a n k s t o C o o l e e m e e H e r i t a g e G r o u p f o r k e e p i n g j ^ e s p i r i t a liv e a n d a l l o m h g u s t o b e p a r t o f y o u r g r o w t h . a MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, • Rusbook Savings •Certiflcatei of Deposit > Money Market Accounts • Checking Accounte • Individual Retirement Accounts J SSB • Share Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • Night Deposit • lVaveIer*9 Checks • Checking Account Overdraft Protection MOCKSVILLE SiWHGS IMIKIS YOUR NOMETOWN SAVINGS MNKI m Call or stop by one of our 2 locaiioru (oday: Home Office 232 S. Main St.Mocksville, NC 27028 704^5936 Hillsdale Bruicb US 158 at M l Advance. NC 27006 910-940-2420 'than k s to dooleetnee ^ot if out contilbutLons to T ^ a v le d o u n t t f 's (H e ilta ^ e Diane Foster County CommUskiner Erwin Cotton I It is with pleasure I congratulate Cooleemee on a Job well done for Textile Heritage Day. You are to be commended. Allen W hitakerDavla County Sheriff Paid for by Shehtf Allen Whitaker Call For Specials On Fall Lime & Fertilizer and Home Fuel Fill-ups! S pillm an’s Fuel Service and Lime & F ertilizer Hwy. 801 • C o o le e m e e , N C (704) 2i4.aSS1 (SOO) 72*4724 /congratulations onjour\ Textile Heritage Day and “Thanks To You’ support. J u l ia H o w a r d N.C. House of Representatives r Congratulations on Textile Heritage Day! U £ “PnMid to be a part of historic Cooleemee.” Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, Cooleemee (704) 284^456 We're proud to be a part of Cooleemee and also proud of It's heritage. Hvyy. 801 • Cooleemee Shopping Center (704)284-2777 NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO n a UP VOUB FUEL-04L F M WINTER - CALL TODAY! I C C B Proud to be a part of Cooleemee *s P a st - P resen t - F u ture Central CarolinaBank -Mealier FDIC- C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C o o le e m e e , N C(704) 284-2548_____________ .8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ForkNeeds Firefighters FORK - The Fork Volunteer Fire Department needs more volunteers • as fircfightcrri unil to serve in oilier cupacilles. "Support your ttonmiunily by be coming a nrefighler." said Chief Tony Moore. "VoUintccTS ;\re also needed forfund raisers and work details. Ifyou have liiuc to Iwlp yourconimimily. we need you." If Interested, call the fire depart ment at 998-5545, and leave a mes sage. MocksvilleMan Injured In Fight At Apartments A man was taken to Davie County Hospital aftera fight at The Glen Apart* mcnts Saturday night. llic fight apparently started with an argument between Dale Johnson and his wife. Mattie, inside theirapartment but h.'id moved into the parking lot by the time police arrived, according to Mocksvillc Police Detective Ken Hunter. In the parking lot, Evelyn Dcwalt pulled a knife on Dale Johnson. He look the knife away from her and be gan choking his wife. He grabbed her around the neck and threatened her with the knife. Hunter said. That's when his 13-year-old son hit him on the left side of the head with a rock or a brick, he said. Johnson was transported by ambu lance to Davie County Hospital where he received stitches. The doctor said he suffered some loss of hearing in his left ear and a possible skull fracture. Hunter said. : No charges were filed, but all par- Xkii \nvo\ved were advised about how toobuunwamms.They Johnsons were fctcRtd to DaxVe \\o\ence ^Wlccs. ne^smaon Deadline Set The 14pollingfacilities throughout Davie County will be open Tuesday. Nov. 5 for electors to cast their vote for president and vice president of the United Slates; United Stales Senator and member of Congress; state offi. ciah, county ofncials; and to decide upon three Constitutional Amend- metiis, and two bond Tefcrcndums. To be eligible for voting one must be registered with the Davie County Board of Elections no later than Fri- day,Oct. 11. Moveswithinthecounty should be filed by this Oct. 11 deadline also. Registration forms are available in the elections office, the two public libraries, in other county oHlces, at Davie High, and various businesses throughout the county. Request for ballots to be mailed may now be filed in theelections ofilce for persons who will be unable to travel to the polls during the 13 hours they wlU be open. The deadline for making these requests by or on behalf of elec tors who will be out of the county Is Tuesday, Oct. 29; for reason of health or disabilities being Monday, Nov. 4. "One stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office, Mon day, Oct. 14-Friday,Nov. I. One-stop is for the convenience of the elector who knows they will be unable to travel to the polls, but whocancomeby the office, make application and cast their votes while there. • Forquestionsyou may call theelec- tions'oriice at 634-2027 Monday-Fri- day,8r30a.m.-5 p.m. MMKtFtorWAGIftliikili Fndt > B(M Ooixk • QoimM BtiMs W«l(llnm.Fun«ral8 WeDelivtr 0404337 M o o -F ri9 -e .9 a l0 -3 B&J Beauty Barr located A( B&) Auto Sites HiihwaySOl South Mocksvillc, NC Appolntmsnts Available or Walk-Ins Welcome 704-634-433S Houni Han t, n u n 104 T im i,W §d,Fri10fBtthr Community Spirit M em bers of the Hickory Street and Clark R oad C om m unity W atch heid a picnic Saturday, com piete with hot dogs, hamburgers, fish, gam es and m usic. A bove, youngsters listen to som e . m usic, an d at left, lyanna Council, 7, enloys som e of the goodies to eat. -Photos by Mike Bamhardt . M r. 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A ct n o w Jtid get double p ack .icje itutuiU's foi Ihtee moiitlis plus no .ictiv.ition fee The Cellular Store > ^nston-S alem t PavUUon Shopping Center, 636 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 760-5300 Visit our Web site: http://www.360.com O 1996 360* Commuflkaiioni. N>wlin» of »«fvic». |2.montK comwitmenl incj crrHl; <pprov*l fn}uirel for3-momh tloubU —TtdonrtTOtmlng and ripciutTt} pacing minutaa uufc area cfr«ciive 9/16/M anil noi available with all rate plan*. ^ iien for (buil*. iihTOir»re»pir*» UcloUr jm99SrCuf«nl cu«omer»s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - B1 Benjie Brown, War Eagle Coach: "Anytime you're an underdog and come away with a big win like that, it feels good." Davie Knocks No. 1 Ranked 2 -A Team Off High Horse By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record BOONVILLE-TwodaysbcforcStarmount liostcd Davie County, the 2-A Rams moved their saddle up two notches and galloped into Friday os the Associated Press* No. I team. Davie, a 4-A club but searching for respect from Its neighbors, rode Into the den of neigh borhood bully Starmount, a team that had visions of an unbeaten regular season. Davie knocked the Rams off their high horse by rallying fora 14-13 win, and left the favorites dusiing themselves off while they repfayed whai was once a 13-0 lead. •:Davic,now3-2and heading intothe confer ence schedule with a winning record for the firet lime sincc 1993, hasn't pulled off asimilar stunt since Mike Carter’s 1984 darlings upset Heynolds (4-13 at Bowman Gray Stadium, the school's Iasi eight-game winner and Ixst play> off team (other than 19R‘rs 4-7 learnt. NoApologies; DHS Spoils Party; Has Own First-year coach Benjie Brown played for a state title in 1987 at Thoma.sville and was an assistant coach on last year’s 16-0 slate cham pionship squad, all of which took place under his successful father, Allen Brown. Where does this feat rank with Brown, who, in the fifth game of his head coaching career^ defeated veteran Starmount coxh B.W. Holt, who has 200 wins? "I might enjoy this more than the state championship game in some ways.*' Brown said. 'Anytime you're un underdog and come away with a big win like that, it feels good. "Our kids played well, especially on de fense. Cur kids took care of the football tonight and did the things it look to win.*' Davie'sstrength, its defense, went upagainst Stamiounl's strength, its offense, an offense that Brown said would be the best that Davie would face all year. Other factors: The Rams (3-1). like other oppcnents have chosen to do, slacked the line ofscrimmage-with blitzes coming from eveiy angle-andgearcdtheireyeson tailback David Daye. who was averaging 212 yards mshing the last two games and eight yaitls per carry. Could Davie come up wilH a counlerpunch? If so, could they stop Starmount? The North Carolina Prep Football News had Davie as 18- point underdogs. Rams Break The Ice Bothdefensesrulcdearly.leadingtoascwe- less first hal f and specie teams led to the game's first score. With Davie pinned back at Its own 4 to start the second half, three runs failed to generate any breathing room and Davie punted. Donnie Bryant, a halfback and Starmount's most vaunted weapon, received Scott Comatzer's punt near midfield and broke free for a 44-yard return all the way to the Davie 8. One play later, Bryant went in from the 9 with 8:43 to go in the third quarter to shifi the momentum. Star kicker Matt Baldwin added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. "Anytlmeyou punt theballtoagrcat athlete, they’re going tomake some plays," Brown said. "Bryant is an exceptional back ... he made a great play." Things got worse for Davie - much worse. On the en.suing .scries, quarterback Charles Mi llerdropped back to pass on third down, was hit hard by Biyant and fumbled the ball right intothehandsofStormount’sStuartSmith.who ea.sily ran 20 yards for the score, the second touchdown In le.ss than two minutes. Baldwin's point after missed to keep it at 13- 0. On the ensuing kicko^, Daye. whoonly had 16 yards rushing at that point, sparked the War Eagles with a 4 1 -yard return to set his team up at their own 46. Three plays later, which resulted in minus- 1 yard. Comatzer punted the ball back to Starmount. but a roughing the punier penalty gave Davie an automatic first down at the Ram With chief motivator Jeff Bameycaslle at the cotttrol!., the Davie W ar Eagles rode a bus to Boonville Friday and walked off. They were unaware that later they would have to run on. The No. I 2-A team in the land, Stamount, was wailing tn its pasture, a team that had outscored its previous three opponents 97-21 and possessed the best offense that Davie would see the rest of the year, according to Coach Benjie Brown. : Two hours later, the War Eagles high stepped off the field with a 14-13 win, an upset that only compares to a few sincc • Davie's creation 40 years ago. A 14-13 win at Reynolds in 1984 sent the War Eagles to 3-0, and they later won the North Piedmont Conference and posted the last eight-win season. Other Davie constituents may say that wins over East Forsyth in 1987 and 1988 made louder noise. : Other skeptics may not remember any. In the eyes of those who were there, it's probably at or near (he lop of Davie's history, which comes from the dark woods and caves of football oblivion - four playoff teams and four first- round losses. : "It's a real big one and it's a real imponam win for our program, getting started under Coach Brown." said defensive ‘ ends coach David Hunt, who has been around for 20 years. "i don't know if it's the biggest one I've ever seen at Davie, but it was definitely one of the bigger ones that we've had. It will do us a world of good... that's the best football teiim we've played this year." TOe North Carolina Prep Football News had Starmount as 18-point favorites, and some Dayte fans agreed after watching Davie flail around for most of their lives and would rather fantasize about another wres tling championship. "This one, I was really .8 6 40. Daye. under the gun the entire night, finally revived the War Eagle offense with a 24-yord burst up the middle, only his third run of more than four yards, to move the ball to the 16. Then on third-and-7. Miller found Daye on a .screen pass and he danced in from 13 yards, a play that Drown was setting up all night. Eric Koike's extra point had Davie within six, at 13-7, with 3:17 lef^ In the third. Late in the third, Davie's offen.se loosened the reins once more. Starting from the Davie 29. Daye ran a counter up the middle, cut left down the Davie sideline and ended up with a 31-yard mn to the Ram 32, the last play of the third quarter. Daye and Miller each had seven-yard nins to move inside the Ram 20. But a fourth-and-2 at the 10 stood as one of the game’s biggest plays. SeeWarEa8tc9-PaseB3 Soccer Team AddsTwoCPC Wins To Record , I Stum bling B lock Quarterback Drew Rldenhour tries to avoid two R am tacklers In the Davie JV team 's first loss of the year to Starm ount at hom e Thursday. 35-14. For the story, please see page B6. - photo by Robin Ferguiion Ahead Of The IHRk; Cioss Countiy Team Wins Meets By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’sboysandgirlscross countiy teams swallowed appetizers South Rowan, South Stokes and North David son last Wednesday in the first Central Piedmont Conference meet of the year in Welcome. The main dish was served Wednes day at RichPaik.wherethe War Eagles hosted a meet that included West For syth, ReynoWsawlMl.Tabor, the elite squads. Brst Uiings first. Davie had to show that it belonged In the upper echelon like Coach Cory Powers predicted. The War Eagles backed the pre- season hype. In fact, the question wasn't whether the boys would win the meet. but whether they would post a perfect score. They missed, but just barely, scoring t6.oneoffttw perfect ISmaik. The girls were nearly as hot, posting 20 points, well ahead of the pack. The bottom line: Davie runners needed binoculars to look back at the other runnerswhowerejoggingaround the 3,1 mile course. "It was a dog fight for the others,'* said Powers, while glancing at South Stokes'69. South Rowan's 74 and North Davidson's 7S points in the boys nee. Davie's 20in thegirls was followed by SouthRowan's 56, North Davidson's 59 and South Stokes failed to place. "They all have young teams,*' Pow ers said. "When I looked at them, I saw us two years ago. Obviously, I*m Please SceCrossCounliy-PftgeBZ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Like a fighter gearing up for the main event, Davlc High's vanity soc- certcam leveled •wo Central Piedmont Con ference oppo nents - South Stokes 6-0 and Sou\hKowan6- 2 - to run its the feague and 3-1*1 overall. Coach Pele Elwood Gustafson's biggest goal since taking over Davie's soccer program six years T ago was to cam respect. ItmayhavetokenGustafsonahand- • ful of years to do it, but consider that • goal accomplished. After that, the War Eagles want to • bumpelbowswilhtheReynolds,Wesi • Forsyths and Mt. Taboni. AndReynoldsvisitedDavieCounty • Tuesday for "the biggest week of the year." Gustafson said. Inanothermust-win.ifDaviehopes tochallengeforoneofthe conference's top spots. North Davidson is also in town Thursday. Momentum shouldn’t beaproblem. Behind the scoring of Josh Bamhardt and Aarron Elwood and the stubborn defense togoalong withit, Davie looks to be ready for anybody. ! "The defense has been the diffet- ence in our success,” the coach said. "Drew Newman. Jason Stockert, Garth Regan and J ason Wintershave all been instrumental in us being in this ballgame, so the offense can work." 1 Bamhardt*s five goals in the la^ three games was no surprise, but thie work from the midHelders has Gustafson elated. "Bamhardt, I ex pected to score because he*s a striker.^ Gustafson said. - Please Sec Team-Page B2 Fasl-pilch Team Defeats Knox 3W) By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Call it luck or a fluke. Call it agame against an opponent with no clue. Call it what you want. butSouthDavie's39- 0 win over Knox hereHiursday was no joke. Reganlless of who you're playing, this demonstration has to draw atten tion from the rest of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. This was also the Tiger fast-pitch softball team's second straight win, a team that Is averaging 25 nins per game through three. Theironlylosswasa 16-ISselback toEiwin,afteHosinga 13-81ead. "We're Parlcersaid.''Eventhoughil was Knox, I’m seeing improvement." Amber Carter slugged two homemns, and Mary Jo Hood, Kim Hilton and Sarah Erb each had around- tiipper as well. Hie entire South team had at least one hit. Carter (rivemnsscored)andHood did the heavy damage, going 5 for 5 and 5 for 6, respectively. Tara Benson, Samalha Cailner.and Holly Williams had two hits apiece. The Tigers scored four In the fust, foUowedbylSin the second, six in the Uiiid and 13 more in the fourth, the flnalinningbefoRKnoxheitdedhome to cool off. rtiiton did the lob on the mound. improvingcveiygame,"CoachOrimcs striking out seven and issuing just one walk, continuing a trend of cutting her walks down each game. Samadia Cartner came on to pitch one inning, and die sevendi grader sat downtwobatteisonstrikes. "Shedida good job," Parker said. "We're wodt- ing our pitchers slowly." Parker, of couise, enjoyed the win but doesn't want to see anything like this again. Until now, he hadnt in al most duee decades of coaching. "1 never want to do this again," he said. "You have to hold your ninners up and treat it like practice. I made them slay on third base... it's one of those games that's fun for the winner, butsadandembairasslng for die loser. SoulhDavie'iNo. 1 tennUplayer.SrinCutar.iomptdoverlM^ firat opponent of the year 8-0, and she added a7-l win in doubi^^ [leading the Tigeis to a 6-3 win over China Qiove. i ) Davie's bnay While,asophon^^vei«daftan4)to'in'«^^ . , . ............Defensive baclcSco(lCanurtitrslueldedstarDMmieBiyai^» , Staimount attempted to steal Davie]j 14-11 wir in I seeonds. Comatzef's text-book pmitim enaU^ Mm to pyovm fHieliugelwghldifferential. 'j *' ; IM n un CuvUm Steed UptQving(^ytto [;toughtorKl(onwithonD«vie'simsMiwtryt^.Sls^W^fi| rovendlinavkstotiousineetitNoitliDftvidwKBoihDiivie^ iwooeatily. ’ ‘ V North Dwb'tvaatybriilMndvew age out the their wav to Sununit. where the Wildcats beat« % t h h a « ^ bavie Dtx)ps Bomb Leaving Starmount, Skeptics In Shod( I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 F rom The E a s e 's Cross Country Making A Comeback a I CuiUiiniL'd tVoiii HI worried.” Iliini s;ud. "They ure a real good fooiball icani. We really rose to ihe occasion. You can t ask for ihc kids lo do any better than that." Drown, wlio has been in volved in slate titles as a player and as an assistant at Tlionias- vilic. w asn't sure If his team could do what Thoniasville has . has done for years. "I was very nervous before this jianie." he said, "because anytime you play a team of that caliber - but yel you’ve got a plan that will work - you gel In^p'ous about it more so than a >£anie that you thought you ;Couidn'l win. ;.*:''But I felt like deep down . I litside that we could compete play with them if we played •^jlh the proper technique. .”I think we showed that :tdnight." r: ^ This triumph brought a broad Jsiiule to Brown's face, but ;quickly left. This is small .'change compared to what he‘s Istriving for, a beginning rather *^'an an end. a raw peanut in a ;b9wl of fancy cashews. : •: Brown’s impassive sergeani’s ‘.fiice in a crowd of impassioned •grunts after the win seemed right •ili Character. Hc‘s a business suit :m. a closet filled with ripped T- ,:shlns. While others dwell in the "gt^ous moment, he chooses to •CqttTont the unseen future. ‘ ;cillicr by nature or occupational :Ka6ff. •; • ''WeYe still not where we •need to be by any means." he :said. "We're still learning, trying ;i’o get better, and we'll do that •umil the end of the season. •People will say it was a good win, but there are good teams in ;our conference - a lot of good teams every Friday night. ; "We’re going to have to play put best if we want lo do any :good at all." . So how good are the War •Cagles? "Anytime you beat a ;Np. I ranked team - 1 don't care ;fiow many 'As' are outside of it - . Itheti you've played a good •fix)tbaU game," Brown said. ;The Drama • •; Starmount cops aren't im- :pressed. They're searching for 'ihe suspecls who set the pipe bomb on Ram coach B.W. Holt’s ;postgame ceremony, which ;honored ihc vet for his 200lh •win two weeks earlier. • > He will go down as one of the :giuiitest, but in a ceremony that bordered Ihc bizarre. :: Davie's defense - along with •finger prints from tailback •.sensation David Daye and the poised, short-range arm of QB ;Gharles Miller - are the prime 'suspects as they cut off ^Starmounl’s life support from .thtword go. : I :Thc Rams moved the ball . backwards nearly as often as ■fbnvard, as they managed 163 Ibtai yards and 107 in penalties. • ’ ; The game shifted gears : midway through (he third ■: qliuier when Starmount's *. pohnie Bryant, the vaunted . j runner who gained nearly 2,0(X) > ^ d s of total offense last year, /.^turned a punt 44 yards to the :: Davie 8, setting up his 9-yard ^pi-e and a 7-0 lead. •: j :pavie patrons expected ; another dose of the worst when ;: ^^ant sacked Miller, forcing :: the ball right to Stuart Smith, walked to pay dirt for a ;' M^mingly secure lead. All-stale candidate Matt Baldwin misllred on (he extra point, however, and the lead was 13-0. Staniiouni revived Davie's competitive light when it roughed punter Scott Cornaizer (o give the War Hagles a first down, a foul up that eventually led to Dayc's l3-yuulTD reception from Miller on a screen. The game’s outcome changed faster than (he Ram crowd could say "kill that ref, kilt that reP when QB Shawn Adams fumbled ihe snap wiih jusl over two minutes remaining. Davie took over at the Ram 49. Brown went for Starmount’s main artery whh a screen to Daye on second down, and the dynamite senior made the Rams bleed when he avoided everyone in Yadkin County on a 49-yard scamper. Then Eric Kofke. whose history in clutch kicking rivals the boy next door, split the uprights for the decisive point. The game intensified more when Starmount immediately went deep to a streaking Bryant on a reverse pass, a play ihal's bound lo work in (he back yard and almost did here. Defender Scnlt Cornaizer, in a mismatch on the leaping chart, established position as Bryant pushed with both hands to haul in Ihe pass for ihe apparent wfnncr. • ' *• . The offensive interference was called, giving Davie the win and sending (he home crowd into an imitation of the violent art of a Mad Max Movie. The far ref, instead of the one on top of the play, declared there’s no welfare for the rich. Holt, pleaded and was tossed, forcing him into the $4 section as the horn sounded. The much-descr\'ed ceremony had to go on. but like any crowd at an emotional game, Ihe Ram mob was more intent on prop erty destruction on Davie’s skull than cheerful celebration, which was the general plan. They threw anything within reach. As I walked down (o (he field for postgame comments, which turned into a one-way conversation, I thought to myself, "This is going to get ugly." It got uglier. Police eventually contained the thugs before anyone died. Across the grass, in the spirited aftermath, Ihe War Eagles ran off attd by the Ram star, climbed a modest hill, turned right and retreated to their bus. Barneycastle, Ihe gel-away driver, revved Ihe engine and proceeded to honk Ihe horn at every lil house from Boonville to Mocksvilie. With Ihe rust-caked chaos from Booiiville's rocked party an earshot away, Davie County marched resolutely to the theme, "party till you drop." The War Eagles haven't hid a bomb on a team any belter in years and haven't played any better in years than they did Friday. With the durable rivalry in doubt after a four-year stint that saw the War Eagles win three, they may have also left Ihe same gift that Jimmy Carter and Georce Bush received: No more chances. Daye and Btyant had 89 and 81 yards rushing for the varsity football (cam, respectively, but the Daye fisation helped rcducc the heat on Miller and Ihc fullbacks. Davie fullbacks David Nail and Jonalhon Creoson combined for57 yard on 12 carries, crucial yards lhat helped Davie overcome a severe sinking spell from the outset ofthe game. Nail had 39, a season-high. Davie failed to win a volleyball game against Noilh Davidson, a losslhatputthcWar Eagles, thedcfcndingchampions,at4-2inlcaguc play instead of 5-1 and in the drivcrVscat. Now Ihey'rc riding shotgun. "Wc would've faired a little better against North Davidson but we had one out sick (Ember Spillman) and one out fordisplinary reasons," Coach Becky Miller said. "It's hard when- at this age-{you lose pluycrs). You should be able to lake one out and not hurt anything, but it does. They get out of sync. " Wc leamed some valuable lessons, both her (the player in trouble) and the team; You can't depend on one person and to behave." \ The entire tennis team bench - Ashley Bowden, Julie Fuller, Jessica Hancock, Brandi Johnson, Megan Naylor and Lindsay Tho mas -which bears names that will he heard inihe future, had achanco to show their stuff against North. "They don't alwaysget to play," Coach Carol Cozait said, "and they played well. Obviously Ihose girls did a good job ... wc had two shutouts." I f '96doesn't pan out its Davie'schunce atall the matbles, ncxtyear should be Ihe year for cross counlry. The War Eagle boys will have five sWrters n;lumiiig from Ihe top 6. The girls will only lose two of the lop 7. "We'n; real young," Powers said. "We (should) have a good year this year, but next year I think we'll break through." Whut is Powers up against? "(The city schools) have so much transition," he said. "Kids come in new to Ihe comniunily, and they usually have n deeper pool to choose from. The coaches are excellent... Tliey'vc been Iherc a long lime, have a winning program and the kids want to be a part of it. "We’re building here at Davie. I believe our day will come. It's taken us three years lo become competitive. I'd say in five years, wc may(win)lhcconfercnceiuidregionals.lnanysport,itlakes time and committincnl." Powers, Davie's first coach since the school brought cross country back after 20 yeiu^ or so, isn't grabbing nil Ihc ctcdit. "One of the reasons we've been successful is because of the help from Coach (Kelly) Wilson tmd Coach (Robert) Vonhagen," Powers said. "They; have volunteered Iheir time and wc have tremendous support frt)inl parents. Those arc factors." j Cross Countay Gears Up To Face Tough' Schools Continued From Page B1 pleased 10 score as well as wc did. "It was three schools you know you’recapable of beating. It leis us sec and know that we should beat them in Ihe conference meet.'’ Five of the top six finishcns in the boys were from Davie County, as Garick Hill (18:09). Jamie Ncese (19:08). Jason Neese (19:36) and Dan Edwards (20; 10) rounded out the lop- 4. Jolm Clevenger (20:24) wasn't far behind a( nhh. and Eric Kistler was ninth (20:34). The giris race had seven runners wearing black and orange in Ihe lop- 10, including freshman star Caroline Steed, who finished in 22:55,16 sec onds in front. HilUuy Brickcy (23:54). Sidra Ledford (24:01), Colleen Brooks (24:30), Allison Foil (25:01). Jeirine Peeler(25:05)and Lmrie Desch (25:53) also flnished in the top-10. The vacation's over. The urban sch(K)ls will pre.sent the usual prob lems for Davie. "Our kids know we haven'i seen the tough schools yel." Powers said. "But we are working hanl. 1 feel we can give West Forsyth, Reynolds and Nh. Taln^r a n»n for \he5r nu^ney. "1 don’t know if we can win it. but (our best effon) Is all that you can ask. So far we're doing that." steed South Wins First Two Games In Program History Continued From Page El (and Knox) in games like this." South continued lo Improve. "We hit Ihe ball and made some plays." he said. "1 thought at the beginning lhat we would be decent, and still think wc can be above average at ihe end and maybe reach our goal (of .500)." Parker is sure lhat no other oppo nent will come this easy. "No other team will be like this," he said. Tlie rest (of the PMSC) will be kind of equal. Moorcsville, Northwest Cabarrus, J.N. Fries and North Davie will probably be the teams lo beat." Tigers Win 1st Fast-Pitch Contest South stamped its name in the his- lojy book by winning \hc first fasi- pilch game in Davie County School hi.stoiy.a2]-8clubbir>gorWesi Rowan Wednesday at West. "It’s something for Ihe girls to re- tneinlHrr," Parker saiil. "Tliey can say 10. 20 years down the road thai ihey wen; Ihe first to doii." And they did it in impressive fash ion. Tlie Tigers scored in every inning. and at least lliree in every frame bui ilje third and sixth. ; Hie Bulldogs enjoyed six of their eighirunsinihcfirsttwoinnings.nial's when Hilton calmed down and held West tosingle rtms in thelhirdand fillh innings. "Kim sure has Improved." Parker said. "She e\n down her walks... she's working hard." i Team Looks Toward Playoffs Continued From Page B1 "What has really excited me is Elwood and Pat Finklea. They arc midfielders. They're not expected lo score a bunch. When you have midfielders scoring on you, you're In trouble. "Elwood was incredible (last week). He was injured... he had a big, pufiy ankle." Scoring Shared Against Raiders Bamhardt, with an assist from Scott Henderson, started the scoring in a 6-2 victory at South Rowan. Stockert's 35-yarder at the II- minute mark made it 2-0. and then the Raiders closed the gap to one with a goal 16 minutes later. Brandon Johnson. Elwood. Brian Cassidy and Bamhardt, with an assist from Biyson Finklea, rounded out the scoring. The Raiders tackcd another one on the board with five minutes remaining. "We've never beaten South Rowan like lhat," Gustafson said. "They al ways give us a great game. It's a good indication of what's going on." Davie Dominate Sauras Two minutes into the match, Bam hardt again Ignited a big night from the War Eagle offense. Pal Finklea had the assisted the goal. Elwood, four minutes later, found himself one on one and scored, and the junior struck again at the 16-minute mark. That's where things stood al ihe half. Bamhardt, proven to be deadly at the teginning of a half, started the Cassidy and Pat Finklea closed the game with scores, as Davie outshoi the Sauras 32-9. "Wc pretty much dominated." Gustafson said. Rain Dance At Salisbury In nonconfercncc action, the War Eagles lied Salisbury, which was pre viously unbeaten, 2-2 in pouring rain. Bamhardt stmck first with a goal before the Hornets scored two unan swered. Then, with three minutes re maining, Pat Finklea nailed an 18- yarder to send things into a draw. "We pretty much dominated shots on goal (17-7)," Gustafson said. "We hit the post a couple of limes. They are ugood, young team, andarcgoingtobe Q force to reckon with. "We were a little more physical than Ihey were ... Wc should have beaten them, but I'm sure they feel the same way." • Gustafson said his two keepers, sophomore Tim Cope and senior Will Hege, have done the job defensively. "Tim is doing really, really well," Gustafson said. "He has a bunch of saves. Will has been Injured (with abroken finger)and could beout for the year. If so, it will be a severe disappointment." • The upcoming weeks will dictate where the War Eagles are. "Obviously, this is a key week," Gusmfson said. "Wc need to beat Reynolds, and If we stay consistent and beat North David son, we'll be in the driver's seal." Ousiafsonhasn't forgotten last year, when the War Eagles wereousled from yeiu-," hcsiiid. "We will bedis;ippoinled (if we don't go to Ihe playoffs)." •TIicJVs are 3-1-1. USEHSIOlBSi H3DAYS ^ AllNaturalT-UTE*with 6 Chromium PIcollnale REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG Mocksvllla, NC> 634-1552 _sccond-lialLscoiing-With-a-goal-as-— Uie playolTs on lhetic.bieakcrmle.- sistcd by Elwood. "This is a vendetta bccausc of last It you Ilka quick pickupi, you'll lovs th iti Join u t tor Anwrlca’s (H tett tillgat* party! Tha C tro lliw t'o n ly n e t In NASCAR’a T R U C K S E R I E SIncreased from 150 to 250 laps, and reserved seats are only $251 SATURDAYm ngSEPTs28thMau 1 P M . W inston Cup stars vs. truck series stars And tin u lllm ile stcond b lts l In a doubla-banal w atktndl SUNDAY.SEPT.291 P.M. W i n s t o n C u p S c r i e s Practice and QuaWtring »rW a»aiM H aturda» Friday, Sept. !7 TYSON FOODS DAYPol« Position Qualitying — 3 p.m. The inajor league, 400 fender-to-fender laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see it ALL CLOSE-UPI- For Information about seat avaflablllties for both races,' and to order tickets by phone with Visa or MasterCard,' 9 1 0 - 6 6 7 - 6 6 6 a A ll t» tl$ unnMrvad lor Friday prtcllce and qualllying, and llektia lor u n n u n td tatllng will b t Mold on both raca d iyt. Chlldnn undtf 12 Irta with adult ttca n In unntnved aaal/ng on all daya. PatUng. -IrttoniM ihyarA dm M on-frarpracttcrforliuckafm aTitclw d- ulad from noon to 4 p.m. Thuraday, Stpt. 26, liA VIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - B3 War Eagles Come From Behind For Biggest Win Of Young Season Continued From Page 1 Opting to go for the first down, Starmounfs defense smothered Daye fora short loss to retake possession and control. Each team traded punts - Starmount’s second straight three-and- out series on its way to no first downs and 4 1 total yards in the half- and that gave the ball back to the Rams at their own 40 with 3:08 left in the game. AcouplcofflrstdownsbythcRams - which would have used up Davie's tworemainingtimcouLs-andthisgame could have been over. It looked lhat way when Biyant gained eight yards on first down. Then quarterback Shawn Adams fumbled the snap on the next play, Kenny While pounccd on the ball and DaviehadnewlifeattheStarmount49. That was Starmount's fourth turnover ofthe night. With 2:14 remaining. Brown called for Daye lo run off lacklc, which went nowhere. Brown said later that he was Kofke White setting up the defense for the dagger. The dagger was again the screen pass left to Daye. who caught the ball near the line of scrimmage. He headed down the Starmount sideline, cut back across the middle of the field and strut ted to the right comer of the end zone for a 49-yard TD reception. Only 1:20 was left on Ihc clock. Davie's sophomore kicker, Kofke, who was suddenly in the spotlight for the first time In his short football ca reer, split the goal posts for the decisive point. Brown told the winning secret. "We Davie High Football Statistics Record: 3-2/0^) CPC Yds/ Cornatzer Ward knew all night they were cheating off the comers - blitzing guys off the cor ners and trying lo lake our sweep away - and Ihey did a fine job of doing that. ' "Welhoughlallackinglhe flats with our screen pass on the back side could maybe amount to something, and we tried to set that up early In the second halfbyninningsomcplaysoffof(what) looked like the beginning of our screen pass, and then come back to our screen later on in the game." The Rams still had lime, however. Starmount, after a short kickoff avoided the dangerous Bryani, started al its own 44 with over a minute left. On the first play. Holt went to his bagofirick.s,arever5ellea'flickerpavi, and one of the split ends threw deep for Bryant. As defensive back Cornaizer re covered, he stepped In front of the 6-2 Bryant, whocaught the bomb and eas ily walked into the end zone but was penalized roroffcnsivelnietferencefor ' pushing the defender os the ball came down. The packed stands on Starmount's side saw the play differently, as did Holt, who was ejected for arguing. Adams was Intercepted on the next play by Malt James, his second of the game. Andy Ward received Adams' first of three Interceptions. "The guy pushed off (on Ihe TD called back),*' Brown smd. "It was a great call by B.W., a well executed play. Scott Cornaizer got pulled up, he was able to recover and was In position to make the play.” To preserve the win. Miller went lo a knee three times to run out the clock. and Davie ran home. • Slannount's possc.ssions looked like this in the firM half: punt, punt, interecplion and Inierecption. Tlie Iasi interception erased a flrsl-and-goal at the Davle5 with 21 seconds remaining in the half. James bobblcd the ball twice In the end zone before securing his Hrst pick. The War Eagles weren't doing much either. They punted on their first three possessions and the half ended on the fourth series. • Starmount, which had 163 total yards for Ihe game, was smothered for 41 in the second half, 29 less than penalty yards over the last 24 minulcs.' • Davie had 143 total yards in the second half. 199 forlhe game, and the rushing was almost even - Davie's 1:8 to Starmount's 125. • Miller completed 4 of 5 parses for 61 yards and two touchdowns, which gives him five forlhe year. • Starmount fullback Tony Hill broke his leg on his first carry early In the game. Da>le .Slnrmouni 0 0 7 7-14 0 0 13 0-13 Third Quurlcr Slarmouni > Dr)^nt 9 run (llaIJMin kfck). «;43. Stanmtuni - Sniilh 25 run on fumble rccov. cry (kick rail). 6:56. Davic - Daye 13 pa« from Miller (KofVc kid). 3:17. Fourth Quarter Davic - Daye 4‘) past fmn> Miller (Kofte lick). 1:20. TE/\M .STATISTICS DC St ^ir^l (iownn 9 6 Kmhcvyanls 42.|3« 28-125 l>a%Mn)$ 61 38 Ciiinp-All-lnl 4-5-0 3-y-3 l-umble^-l^M M l-l IVnallics.Yanl^ 6-75 I0-I07 INDIVmUAL .STATI.<>nCS Datle RUSHING-Daye l8-89.Nail5-39.Crea. «)n7-18. Miller l2-(-8) PASStNG-Mitkr4-5-0-6t RECni VINO - Daye 2-63. Dahnwn 2-(-1) Slarmouni RUSHING-Bryam 11-81. Welbom IQ- 22. Durham 1-19. Parker 1 -4. MitI I -0. Adams 4(-3) PASSING-Adam»2-8-3-l9.BryanC M - 0-19 RECEIVING - CoK 2-19. Adanw 1-19 RUSHING Car Gain Car Daye 91 603 6.6 White 29 147 5.1 Noil 27 U4 4.2 Miller 42 36 0.8 Creoson II 30 2.7 Williams 7 19 2.7 J.Daye 2 4 2.0 A. James I I 1.0 Buhnson I .3 0.0 Davie 211 951 4.5Opponents1755643.2 PASSING Comp All Im Pci Yds TD Miller II 31 3 ,354 176 5 Opponents 23 54 6 .425 321 1 ' Yda/ P A S S R ^ Rec Yds Rec TD Daye 4 77 19.3 3 Bahnson 4 30 7.5 0 White I 44 44.0 I Murphy I 19 19.0 0 Creoson I 6 6.0 I Davie 11 176 16.0 5 Opponents 23 321 13.9 1 Punt KG Tot All-PUR YDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Daye 603 77 8 169 857 White 147 44 0 20 211 M. James 0 0 118 0 118 Nail 114 0 0 9 123 Collins 0 0 0 74 74 Milter 36 0 0 0 36 Creason 30 6 0 17 53 Murphy 0 19 0 0 19 WilUanis 19 0 0 0 19 J. Daye 4 0 0 0 4 Blakley 0 0 0 4 4 A. James I 0 0 0 I Davk 951 176 126 293 1546 Opponents 564 321 60 281 1226 Conversions SCORING TD R-P Kick FG Pis Daye 8 0 0 0 48 White 2 1 0 0 14 Creason I 0 0 0 6 Kofke 0 0 3 I 6 Davie 11 I 3 1 74 Opponents 9 1 5 3 70 Fo o Um I! S t a n d i n g s 1996 Davie High C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t 4 - A Foott}all Schedule Conf. Overall Oct. 4 at South StokesW-L W-L Oct. 11 MT. TABORWeslFoisylh0 ^4-0 Oct. 18 at ReynoldsMount Tabor 0-0 4-1 Oct. 25 N. DAVIDSONSouth Stokes 0-0 3.1 Nov. I at South Rowan .Davie County 04)3-2 Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTHSouth Rowan 04)3-2 North Davidson 04)2-3 R J. Reynolds 04)U Last Friday's results Mount Tabor 27. Carver 12 Mooresville 14, South Rowan 7 ReidsvUIc 27, South Stokes 0 West Rinyth 23. East Forsyth 7 Davic County 14, Staimount 13 N. Davidson 42, Central Davidson 0 Reynolds 29, Glenn 14 TU sM lay’s K M iik South Stokes at Ml. Tabor South Rowan at Reynolds SotiirDavldson at W at Fbnyth ALL YOU 14EED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... ItK O O K l{| l)(.i: ( .0 1 .1 I'll II III I i: i\i,i 9 9 8 -7 K iT B4 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Sept. 26,19% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - B8: NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enlorprise Record and iheir families. Onty one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634* 9760. $250 ^25 ^10 BONUS PRIZE 1st Prize 2nd PrizeForlithrfKtEiilrir di(j V ar ta g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES Does Your Bick Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. ■ ii.OhloStatov«.Nolr«Da™ D A N IE L FUnNimHE & EUCIIIIC COMPANY, me. ^ o u th M a jn S tjJ t^ WEHAVEMANUFACIVRED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. N. 08vtd«on vt. West ForsythBonanza Mobile Hdiiibs 700 WllkMboro St. • Mocksville, NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-634-5959 :twnedA Optraled by Jack Morgan Davie Oil Company 21.Jacksonvi»evs.Caronna "2200 Comatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Karosana • Motor Oils PROPANE GAS (or Home, Farm & Commercial Use Y M M “K «ii(- T M iw ''D u9S < M a FOSTER'RAUCH DRUG CO. . 26.8 « FrancKco vs. Atlanta 49S V tllty Road • Mocktvill*. NC 704-634-2141 ! 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The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weckty 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. Entiies must bo delivered to the.- { Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. ' Main SI.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new cor^tost will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided; equally among the winners. ; • Your Dealer For... 22 Ka„».cit,«.smDi.so g g Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI, 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC 1/2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 2B4-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 5. Ftodda vs. Kentucky *1"" Off FOOT lONG • 50' Off G” SUB ^ S U B U J R V " “31.. 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What about the Carolina Panthers? What a win, for those of you who decided to take a chance and pick them. It was die (list time in NFL history that an expansion team has started the season 3-0 in theirsecond year of existence. Have some faith, Davie County. Our winner didn't. , We actually had three people tie for first, but the tie-breaker went .to Tim Miller, who guessed 40 total points, 10 off the acmal total points in the Pantheis-49ers game. I Miller missed eight games, but had astiong showing in the NFL, mis,sing three of eleven. He selected Dallas over Buffalo, Green Bay over Minnesota and San Francisco lo beat Carolina. These thiM were missed by the majority of players, but Miller came out |on top to win the $25. . Also with eight misses is second-place winner Dave Poplin. He The $250 Remains Safe will receive $5 for hischoiccs.-PDplin .was about even in lo-sses for_ college and NFL, but this Mocksville resident did vote for Davie High, which shows his hometown suppoit. Poplin also chose the biggest point spread in the tie-breaker section, 42-049ers. With a little more home team support, he just might've clinched first. Becky Hendrix should be commended for her hard work. Hendrix missed a total of 20 games, the most of the season so far. But there are a good number of players who aren’t far from her coattails, so don't be quick to judge. Maybe it was ahard week. Maybe nobody paid enough attention to what names they were writing on the lines. But next week hopefully there'll be more. Congratulations again toMiller and Poplin, andeven to Hendrix. You're all now inthe position of underdog. But you all know you could still win. Two hundred and fifty big ones. Think about that for next week, and think about it os UNC squares off with Florida State. Go with your instincts, and good luck. 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DRINKS 1 Come In And See Our New Schrode Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry. isapfii 814 South Main Sueel • MocksviBe I ENTRY BLAN KI Search ihc ads on ihesc two pages lo Tind Ihc eontest games. Then enter the J team you predict will win bciidc ihc udverijsing sponsor’s name Usicd below. I Bring or mail your entry to the Davic County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. I Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes __________________ I 2. L& SGrocery __________________ I 3. Crescent Electric __________________ I 4. Spillman’s Oil __________________I 5. Handi Cupboard __________________ I 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home __________________ I 7. Chappel HVAC __________________ I 8. Salisbury Mall __________________ I 9. W/ebb Healing __________________ I 10. [Javie Jewelty __________________ I 11. Daniel F u m i t u t e ___________________I 12. Mock Tire --------------- I 13. Galaxy Video --------------- j 14. Shores Plumbing -------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 15. Western Steer --------------- 16. Davie Supply Co. --------------- 17. Mocksville Savings Bank --------------- 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply --------------- 19. All American Ford-Mercuiy ___________________ 20. Subway --------------- 21. Davie Oil Company --------------- 22. Furches Motor Co. --------------- 23. Davie County Enterprise ___________________ 24. Horn’s Countiy Kitchen __________________ 25. Caudell Lumber ___________________! 26. Fosfer-Rauch Drug Co. ___________________ 27. Eaton Funeral Sen/lces, Inc. ________________^___ Tie Bleaker Predict the score in the following contest, lit case of ties, the tie-breaker will be u&eU to determine the winnere. ---------Ra.Stvs.UNC^— j Name_____ I Address— j Day Phone. I .Town. .Night. Submit by m il. In penon or FAX (704-«34.9760) lo d» Entopri»Reconl offiw; 171 S. Main S(„ Mockiville or P.O. Boj 99, Mocluville, NC 27028 I:I : Ii: i;: 1 - I 1 : I - I : I :I : I : I ; I c 1 : Jr:; i:- I!': I ■1^;If: 1:5 I r> 1 : : II 1 ■II 15 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26.1996 Porrest Breedlove and Jeremy Sho(ner are unable to bring down one of Slamnounl's fast ball carriers.Coach Jerry Walser consoles a player during Davie's 35-14 loss to Starmount Thursday. iN War Eagles Fall To Starmount In First Loss Of Season : The result wa-s patlicJable for War Tlutrsday. Eogic* coache.s. Take Davie’s "lacka- doisical" week of practice and add it wlihtheopponent.povverfuIStannount. arid (he answer is: a lopsided score. I The visiting Rams scored two touch downs before the War Eagles knew whathiuhen) and went onto win3S*14 Tills was the firsi loss in threcganies for the War Engles, which had only given up 14 points in the two previous wins. Davie gave up 14 in a hurry in this one. "That was probably by far the best team - weVe only seen three - athleii- cally," offensive backs coach Macon England said. "We (had been) lacka daisical all week." A pu/.zled England couldn't put his finger on the problem. "You know you’re dealing with young people - maybe I'm just getting older(35)-and they haven't seen defeat." he said. "(Some) missed practice, .showed up late, they didn't seem ready to play mentally. And then you walk oul there against a good football program, you can't make mistakes. "Tlie next thing wc knew, we were two touchdowns down." Trailing 21-6. Thad Johnson gave his team a chance to climb back with a 40-yanl reliim on the opening kickoff of the second half. But that was followed by a penalty and a fumble. "It was one of those- nights, and on top of that, we were hpl'! mentally prepared." England said. ‘ ' - • Davie scored Its touchdowns on quarterback Drew Ridenhour’s sneak .. from Inches away and Ricky White's, late scorc. r-if Davie gang tackles a Starmount runner during the team's first loss of the season.Down in the trenches, bodies get banged around all night as Davie falls to the Rams in its ’ first loss of the season. - Photos liyRablnFwrgutton ' South Davie Eighth Graders Looldng For Win Over China Grove By Brian Pirn Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie elghth-gnule football coach Barry Whitlock has his own definition of success, and he doesn't believe his Tigers have filled the bill jusi yet. Forget thelopsidednatureofSouth’s 22-6 romp past West Rowan in the first game. Forget the fact that the Tigers walloped Corriher-Lipe Thursday on the road 3S-6, and has outscored their opponents 60-12 in two games. And the l2points allowed came on along kickoff retumandihelastplayof the game with everybody but the man ager on the field. You can sense in Whitlock's voice that there’s something missing. A vic tory over China Grove, which would pave the rtxid toward a possible unde feated season, and the missing piece will be discovered. The questions will be answered Thureday when the Red Devils, the talk of the league, comes to Mocks* ville. "We know China Grove will be the toughest competitjon.” Whitlock said. "We're not going to do anything spe cial, but gel up and go get 'em." Now back to the rout. "I waspleased with the outcome, but we still have got some things to work on," said Whit lock of his team's 32-poinl win over the Yellow Jackets. "Our passing was ter rible." But the running of Mikey Arnold Team Effbrf Wins For South Davie South Davie's defense has only yielded six poinU in two games, and the offense hasn't been stopped. m il’s tough to overcome for the retnatiung teams on South’s sched ule. The Tigers c lo b b e r e d Cbrnher-Upe38- 0 here Wednes day, which fol lowed their 32-6 over West Coach Bany Whitlock still hesi tates togetoverlyexcited. "It'sgoinglo be tougherchallengers ahead." he said. Tm happy with Ihe ti^lw ow ins. "It was 38-0 but we were, sloppy, but 1 expected it... we had a bad week of practice. After webealWeslRowan, it was a letdown." No wonder the Tigers arc fighting complacency. Neil Rice, who finished with 210 yards on eight carries and scored three TDs. went 54 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the game. Rice had 254 all-purpose yards, adding 40 yards on kickoff and punt returns. Adray us Arnold ran In from 26 yards for the second scorc. Rice struck again from 55 yards, and Arnold, who piled up 81 yards on just four carries, came back with a 35-yard score. Rice's last score came on a 55-yard run. Patrick Loweiy.onlopofhisWock- ing from the fullback position, had 40 yards on 11 carries. Wheneverythingwassaidanddone, South rushed fbr336yardsandgaveup just one first down. "It was a total team effort," Whit lock said. "We've only given up six poinLs, that's been a surprise. I thought we'd be weak on defense/We're not a fast team on defense, we just have had good responsibilities. "Overall speed, we’re slow." The rale their scoring is anything but slow. •ChrisSpell recovered twofumbles, aiding to the miserable day for the Yellow Jockctfl.---------------- (16carries, 118 yards) more than made up for erratic passing. Luis Soto added 60 yards on jusi fivecarries.includingtwotouchdowns. and Nick Propst collected 115yardson punt and kickon* retums. "Anytime you gel things like that, it sets you up in pretty good field posi tion." the coach said. Arnold was big fn)m the outset, leading the Hgers on a 10 play. 75- yard drive for first blood. He had runs of 23,15and 16yards before scdring from 4 and adding the two-point con version. Propst. for the second time in as many games, returned a punt 75 yards for a 16-0 lead. "He made some good moves down the sideline, cut against the grain and had some good blocks." Whitlock said. Arnold made his .second conver sion. South slillhad work todobeforethe half. RodTenorran in from 1 yard out, and Wesley Johnson caught the con version pass from Nathan Bolen. The Yellow Jackets then broke a . 70-yard run on the ensuing kickofT for their only six points. "We had abreak- down in assignments," Whitlock said. "The guy sucked us in and went down the sideline. It was the only big let down for our defense." That closed the half with South up 24-6. ____A series, padded South's lead on its sec ond scries of the second half. Arnold's 18-yard run set up Solo's five-yard plunge for the TD. Then Solo, a muscular fullback, showed some speed as he scampered 44 yards for South's final points. "It wasiusiaquickright.Hc'sprettyqmck." said Whiilock wilh amazement. Whitlock again was able to play everybody. "It made ihe guys feel good," he said. "The sccond-string de fense played most of the fourthquarter. II will help down the road." • Propst, along with his 115 yards on special teams, had an intereeption^ - and two receptions for 20 yards! Jeremy Link recovered a fumble on third down at the South I, the iHird,, straight play ihal South's defense held^^^ Corriher-Lipe from the I ....Tenor had 24 yards on five carries and one T d .... DerrickDewaIliushedforl4andSoulh had 214 as a team .... The Yellow ,., Jackets had two first downs. P IZ Z A H U T of Mocksville * * * * * * For a FAST AND hioT Lunch Try Our Buffet Bar. We Have SIX Different Types of FRESH, HOT Pizzas PLUS BREAD STIX AND PASTA DISHES!!! Our Garden Fresh SALAD BAR Is Also Included. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY ^4.49 THE TIME TO EACH P l ^ IS NOVtfi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 2<, 1996 ■ B7 1 ■ Ci ^Xhe Hickory Hill Men's Golf Asso- l ^ n Member-MemberToumament ^ctvJ down to the final hole Sunday. .1.^ Jim Whittaker and Barry Whittaker ^ot 0 133 (11-under par) to slip past teams for the first-fiite title. BobShellonandJohnnyMillertied JeieAmoreand Harvey Miller at 134. i(Dd!Milter and Shelton won the tie breaker to lake second while Amore and Miller setlled for third. Joe Bailey and Lcslcr Cozart were 15-over par to win the second filte by two strokes over Gene Kizer and Tal Brown. There was a three-way lie for third. John Tomel and Ted Bigenho'werc In the log jam. along wilh the teams of Amie Harpe and Randy Gardner and Steve Walker and Joe Mando. In the third flite, Jim Brown and Chris Hendrix narrowly defeated Steve Hutton and Jerry Hendricks, 138 to 139. Five strokes off the pace. Joe McGowan and Grady Hutchins shot 2I-overto finish In third. • The tournament formal was captain's choice on Saturday and play your best ball on Sunday. • There were three closesl-lo-lhe* pin winners; Mike Flynn (No. 9). Joe Mando (No. 9) and Joe McGowan (No. 13). i^uth Davie Girls Open Tennis Season With Win ;! fAdomlnatedoublesenbrtfromeach cji6;broke up a tie after singles and l l U South Davie's girls tennis team to o6-3 season-opening win over visiting Qhina Grove. I lltootted at 3-3 after singles. South's ff).'l doubles team, Erin Carter and ^nChaffin.slammedtheirRcd Devil ojiponents 7-1 to regain the lead. ;.ltotie Miller and Diana Bahnson, t I:- South’s No. 2 doubles, won 8-2 lo clinch Ihe victory, and No. 3 Amanda Rogers and Kendra Armstrong closed out the day with an 8-3 win. It was all Carter at No. I singles, as she blanked her opponent 8-0. Armstrong, the fourth seed, slopped Ihe Red Devil rally wilh an 8-5 deci sion. Rogers' 8-2 win made sure that South wcnlintothedoubleseithcrahead or tied. Chaffin and Miller both dropped 8- 7 scores to keep the Red Devils in ll. Sparks was edged 8-6. • In South’s three losses, it was by n total of four games. • Carter had a day in the sun. win- ningatNo. \ singlesand No. I doubles by a combined score of 15-1, Rogers, at No. 5 singles and No. 3 doubles, enjoyed a combined 16-5 score. >The Tigers arc coachedby Melanie Adams, who is in her first year. Becky Little (8-1). Anna Mackin tosh (8-1). Martha Harris (8-4) each won with plenty of margin for error in singles exhibition play. Kristin Raynor and Andrea Harris won 8-3 in doubles exhibition. Amanda Slye and Leah Snow dropped exhibition matches. I^vle Vblleyball Team Battles For Playoff Spot In a worsl-case scenario. Davie's v ^ t y volleyball team wants ihe third and final playoff spot. To do that, the War EZagles had to beateverybodybulReynoldsandWest Forsyth. Through the first half of the Centnil Piedmont Conference sched ule, Davie has done exactly that after wlnsi over North Davidson and Ml. Tabor. Davie broughtthebroomoulagainsi Nonh(15-4.15-6and 15-9)and went four games versus the Spartans (15-2. 7-15,15-3 and 15-11). Now Davie (7-4, 4-2 CPC) must defeat either Reynolds or West - or both - to make a move at the first or second seed and continue to walk over the prclcndcvs. West was in town Tuesday, a peren nial power who whipped Davie In three games in the first meeting. "I think we can beat them.” Coach Tammy Reavis .said. "We just have lo play better (than we did last time)." OnThursday.DaviclravelstoSouth Stokes, a team ihut the War Eagles swept in three games in the first con test. •Inanonconfercnce match,Forbush destroyed the War Eagles 15-6.15-7 and 15-5. "Forbush is by far the best we've .seen all year." Reavis .said. "They're belter than West Forsyth, and there's no reason why they shouldn't win the state in2-A." North Davie Opens Softball Season With Losses ' NorthDavie.inilsfirstyearoffasi- pitchsoflball. is obviously runninginto some teams that have played the game before. Mooresville'spitcherhandcurredthe V r^ats (7-5) lo open Ihe year. • J.N. Fries had a pitcher wilh even b ^ r stuff,os she stntckout 14tolead live Knights to a 14>2win. ; "The pitcher was unbelievable," Coach Jamie Lyerly said. "She was really, really good. Moorcsville had a good one, but this one was better. She went the entire seven (innings), was real consistent and only walked ihree. "She would get two strikes on you and throw achangeupand get (us). She would do the same thing every time." North's only offense came in the first inning. A triple by Ashley Sanders scored Shannon Handy, who walked, and Stacey Handy, who was hit by a pitch. With that hit. North (0-2) tied the score at 2-2, but the rally ended quickly as the next two batters .struck out. "We couldn't hit the pitcher at all," Lyeriy said. The Knights added four in Ihe sec ond. two in the founh and three each in the sixth and seventh. • Handy pitched 4 2/3 innings In the first game of the year against Moores- ville. Heather Lanning huHed the last 2 1/3. That was reported wrong in a previous article.... North drove all Ihe way lo Kannapolis on Sept. 16 and led after one inning 11-5. but rain hailed the game. It will be made up at Kannapolis on Gel. 8. Tennis Team Defeats South StokBs, North Iradell ^ B r iu iP ilb Davie County Enterprise Record - South Stokes and North Iredell, two teams that were looking to avenge ear lier losses to pavie's tennis team,were inthe wrong place at il|e wrong lime. I Davie was In no mood to joke, fdllowing five losses in two wpeks lo proven tehnis programs. « ii„ The War Eagles completed the season-series iwecpbybeatingSoulhSlokes6-3and North Iredell 9-0. Nos. 3 through 6 won their singles matches for Davie to surge ahead 4-2, prime position for an early clincher. Sioftlng at No. 3, Meredith Harris (8-4), Lauren Poplin (9-8), Erin Hege (8-2) and Molly Koontz (8-2) each prevailed.Top seeds Elizabeth Koontz and Kristen Powell took their lumps in 8-3 and 8-6 losses, respectively. Coach Carol Cozart analyzed each girl's performance." Elizabeth beat her la.si lime," she said. "But the other giri was very patient, and Elizabeth plays a gamewhereshehastobe patient. Eliza beth wasn't patient this lime. "Kristen was really disappointed... she came so close lo that giri. who beat her 10-2 up there. Meredith is just a consistent hitter. She had a wonderful comeback. "Lauren got the points she needed. The (opposing) girl had her down two service breaks. Lauren had lo come from behind, when your elbow gels tighter and lighter. Her menial tough- nessistheloughpartofher game. She's what you're looking for (as a coach). "(Hege) handled her without any problem. Molly was down 4-2 and had to come back to win the match." Poplin and Powell pul Davte back at Ihe .500 mark on the year with an 8- 5 win at No. I doubles. Nancy Voglerand Sarah Stein won 8-6 at No. 3 doubles, and Hege and Koontz lost 8-2 at No. 2. "(Voglerand Stein) haven't played singles soit'sloughtogooullherecold every time," Cozart said. "For iwo fresh men. they did a good job." Davie Blanks Raiders In a format change, Davie didn't change anything from its first meeting JVTeam Hits Mid-season Slump Hsd)itat Tournament Resctieduled Due lo Hunicane Fran, Hickoiy Hill's Second Annual Habilat For Hu manity Golf Tournament has been re- scheiuled for Friday. Oct. 4. includes green fees, con rental, goodie' bag. door prize ticket, lunch and recep tion. Prizes at stake are a 1997 Ford Escoit. set of golf clubs and two four- day, three-night trips to Jamaica. For assistance in putting a team together, coll Gregg Benson or Ken Sales at 998-8746. Davie's JV volleyball team made preseason mistakes at the midway point of Ok year, leading to two losses in three matches last week. "I thought we were coming along," Coach Becky Miller said. "We forgot how to pass in die middle of the season. We've lost our minds. We’re not serv ing, not passing, it was like we took several steps backward." North Davidson won intwo games, lS-2 and 15-10. The War Eagles bounced back to beat Mt. Tabor in three games (15-10, In a four-man captain's choice for- n«t,'the tourney willbeginwithashot- gun Stan at 1 p.m. _ The cost is $40 per person, which Schedule SepL 26-OcL 3 C | ^ volleyball at South Stokes at 5 Elivie soccer hosts North Davidson at Five Advance In Competition 5lH l ^ h 7th football at Northwest diikTUsat4 1 > ^ soccer at Mt. Airy at 4:30 sUiih tennis hosts Moorcsville at 4 sUtih 8th football hosts China Graveir Sept 30 volleyball'hosts North Iredell at w ie tennis hosts Reynolds at 4:30 I)(Ae soccer hosts Parkland at 5:15 tennis at.Kannapolis at 4 Tuesday, O ct 1 Davie volleyball at Soudi Rowan at 4:30 Davie soccer hosts Mt. Tabor at 5:15 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie cross country at Reynolds at 4 South Davie softball at North Davie at 4 South 7th football hosts Erwin at 4:30 North 7Ut football hosts Concoid at 4 Thunday,0ct.3 Davie volleyballhostsReynoldsat4:30 Davie JV football hosts SouUi Stokes at6 North 8di football at Concord at 4 North volleyball hosts Chestnut Grove at4 North soccer hostsChesUiutGn>veal4 Sniill, Im n l. h ~ l. W ... The NFL Gatoiade Punt, Pass and Kick was held recently at South Davie, and sevend Davie County youngsters will advance and compete at Graves Stadium in Winston-Salem before a Wake Forest football game. Davie Sweeps tXxilileheader It was all Davie County over the weekend at Rich Park in fall baseball action. Davie II swept a doubleheader Sat urday from North Davidson, 5-2 and 9- 2. Skip Crider threw a six-hitter in dK flrst game while striking out 11. Davie I gave West Iredell the same treatment one day later, taking die first game 8-3 and second, 4-0. b the first gaine, David'PDtts was 3 fsr i with •■‘•■-w-aiSSH Soudi 8th football at Erwin at4 Draughn went Uie distance 6n die plays a couple againit Wen bedell. Co-ed Softliall Standings BameyciiMlc W 7 Jones 7 Braves 6 Builey\s&Son 5 Crown Wood 5 Jockey 5 Shores 4 Simply Stitching 4 ALSS 0 Sanders Painting 0 The God Squad 0 Rams Defeat ThePlnebrookTroJansandMockr- ville Rams found themselveslnashoo^ oul aher one quarter. But after that, ifi; only shots llrcd were by the Rams a; thcywcntontowin28-12 Saturday ij fifth- and sixth-grade action. ; For the Trojans, Chris Goode's 60^ yard touchdown tun was followed bj Corey Peoples' 50-yard dash. ■; Coach 'Tim Dunn praised the block- ing of offensive linemen Eubie Eubanks, Tyler Hayes and Eric McCulloh. Lending the Trojan defense were Paul Fcnell (eight tackles), Ben Boger (five) and H:irrison Sadd (three). with North Iredell. In the best-of-3 set, Elizabeth Koontz stoned the scoring with a 6-7, 6-4 and 6-1 win. Koontz was die only War Eagle to go three sets. Other winners: Powell (6-2, 6-1), Harris (6-2, 7-5), Poplin (6-1, 6-1), Hege (6-0.6-3) and Molly Koonu (6- 4,6-3). Indoubles, Powelland Poplin routed their opponents 8-1, while Hege and Molly Koontz won 8-6and Voglerand Stein cniised 8-2. 12-15 and 15-8). The win improved diem to 5-6 overall and 4-2 in die Central Piedmont Conference. "We played a little better," Mjller said. "We communicated a lot better." The 10-15and2-15losstoFbriiush was no surprise. Miller said die Fal cons have two giris diiit could play for Davie's varsity. '"they're just really good,” she stud. "We miscommunicated but Forbush has acouple JV players that I diink are as good os (anybody) on our varsity." mound, striking out ll.H e gave up six hits. IndKsccondganie,RyanI>esnoycts pitched a two-hitter, his second of die year, and struck out eight It was tdso his second shutout. This Saturday ^ 9;30 a.m., North Itedell will batde Noidi Davidson in a doubleheader. At 1:45, Davie I will play two against Central Davidson. M M tawBNliibB 3S11 NwMlotf • Clwnniana, NC >(910) Spteia^lnihtOMlgn, S m infM ho tnd ■Smktol; •HoMThNtartTHwMon •BurglirMimSyiiMM •FItiAlimSyilWM •MuKI-AoofflSlmaSytllira •CwtniViciiunSyriMii F K im im e s u iH iY ‘ 7 6 20th CLASS REUNION When: Saturday November 30th Where; Pavle High Gymnasium (illf Al FOOD • m .\\ MISK IMS • MISS ir. SAVE S5.00 PER COUPLE IF PAYMENT IS RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30,199H For Mon Information Contact: ! The following are die winners f(pm' their respective age groups: • 8-9 boys - Brad Corriher • 10-11 boys - Stewart Swain • 12-13 boys - Steven Stanley •14-15 boys-Nick Arnold • ID-11 girls - Megan Jonlan H IR BOITIMIUIAKI AT MID TOWN OAUUY THUMDAY, U m M m M raOM SiOOm UNTIl 7<00m B8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Sep!. 26,1996 lhivi«HiRh The SAT will he given Ocl. 12. Take pn'pcr ID. The ile.ullitK' lo regisler for Ihc OctohcrACl'isScpl.:7.TJiciIeadlitic 10 register fiv ihe Nov. 2 SAT is Sepl. 27. RegiMnttion fonns. s;Hiiplc Jcslarc Available in the giiiibncc ofllcc. 1V\> pa*[V»ralor> sessions for Iho SATwill bcolTeasl. Vk S 10 rcgisira* Ill'll fee iiKhkles a ntaih session, verbal session, and wojkshop materials. The clavses \s ill be hcKI Saiunlay. Sept. 28. aiHl Saiuat.i>'. (Vi. 5. from 9 a.m.- mxm. Sign up in the guiJance ofllcc. College Day vs ill he Wednesday. Oct. 2. fa'm 9;.^0*10;.n) a.m. in the cafcteria for juniors and seniors. Ap- pwvinwtely SO a’prcsentatives from ivjimninily colleges. 2 and 4 year col leges, aiKl the miliiaf>' will attend. The follovvinga>lleges and iinlver- silics hold ojvn houses Sepl. 28; Apjwlachian Stale. Wingate. Witjston Salem St.«e. Hridgewater of Virginia. ;uid CoVer in South Camlina. On Ocl. 5 open houses uill he at: Campbell. Duke, and Cataw Ki. Check with Mrs. SnKX)t in the guidana* office. Sign up for the PS.-\T uhich will be giveiionTuesilay.Oct. 15. Tenth grad ers in Algebra II. Algebra ll-H. or geinnetry and I lili graders In geom etry have aveived I’SAT student bul letins and willbea'gistered.Tlierewill be no charge lo these students. Hlev- enth graders taking Algebra II. Alge bra IMI.advanceitmath.orpre-cnlcu- lus arc encouraged lo take Ihe PSAT even if they tixik it lasi year. Tlicrv* will Iv a $ 10 fee. Students need lo rvgister and pick up student bulletins in the guidance office through Ocl. 4. South Davie The Challengers Team members are studying place value and multipli cation in n)ath. In cv>nmiunications. ihcy are reading Tuck Everlasting, a bc»A fUleJ w iih syntboUsnt. In social are Vean\\ngVo use differ- ectV»Ko(inaps« vkl in science, they se aaSniei sources o( heaL TcBen^ok’ sTttaTooe ihe -jMOKS c< te escea FT A cooest aai it V»“ie G T r»’ rccxxriciccc - fSaacs. r « U a s Tstea «TBrfcnct j<rncx.:ii:i5 z. rc r vxrra:* inh ind ssa in j re Fsm Grcr*s. ii'.t hss iccid cc chiper^ in cii 'x*:k ioi vccih:h.*> Aonis. T:l^^kn Tfcin tfuJenis aie leani- zii %o ikcrk uiih ir.t^gm in malh la « o c « . ihe> did a lab ex- ps-jxoL '*iA aiTphnes and balloons, s OT.-arjcaiiofts. they are learning » ccnra sentioce strijcture and read- iTf 3ccslen:ed reading books, and in sociil scxiies. ihc) are stud) ing land- fctsa. botiies of uatcr. and basic in- fcrr-sxktt about carA. h iccial sujJies, CamaroTeam stu- der^ ki-ned about people uho be came rich or famous after the Civil Wsr. In ijdiiion to stud\ ing the Rey nolds and Vanderbilts, they learnt abcvt Edison, uho was dubbed the “^^'t2ard of .Menlo Park". In commu- nkaiions, they told Moment of Tmih sttxiesin v. hich each student loldabout a life<hanging dilemma and how the\’ dealt uith it They are reading The Givtr. a book about a community in a futuristic time in '*hich e\et\ihing is regulated. They are studying eanh sci- eiKC. learning about ihe* layers of the eanh and creating casLs and molds. MusungTeam students read When the Lilies Bloom, an unpredictable novel. In math, they toi>k an Algebra pre-iesi required by \he state. In social ; Hudies, they mad sah and nour maps of N.C. and in science, they made fossils out of plaster. Famil) Services of Winston Salem vkill a lead group counseling session for giris in 6. 7. and 8 grades. This : session i*ill deal v^iih issues facing : ^ young giris and uill meet one hour each week. F «s are based on a ■ ^gscaleXontactJeanneMlllerln the guidance ofTice. Parenting classcs will be held on : Mooday night from 7-9. Students in Scariel Holleman’s so- . rial studies class have been working • ®°*®fi'cthemesofgeogi3phy.AsDf : Septl8.iheyhadsiudiedandchaned • coumries and regions in Europe. In ■ communications, they are learning : nouns, vert*, stale of being vcfbs.ac- . tioo verbs. Unking vertjs. and verb : tewcs. Students are alloHtd to go to . the libmy eveiy other Hiunday to : check out books M d do odier studies. SCudcm in Marie Blk* gnmimw^i- : catioQ classes are ftadug *n« Loaer.:io social aadiet. ttev «iidyi«g • mnrinfim im ■ ii.lM iiuJt.M dloi^ tude on 3-D. Students in Mary Anne Edward’s science class have been using a laser disc to study life science and classifi cation. They also useda microscope lo study various items In science. M ocksvllle M iddle Tlie Accelerated Reading Program hiis begun. Last year readeni earned over 9.000 points. Tlie go;\l for this year is 10.000 points. Students earn prizes as ihey accumulate ptiints. One reader will be chosen lo receive a $50 check at the end of ihe .school year. Students saw n special program called’Tlie Magic of Reading". Guest speaker “Den Franklin” told aboulhis life and used students to convey the message about the fun of reading. Margaret Jo Bavk's fourth graders have finished reading Shiloh, the most popular book at the scIkwI. Tltey have been tracking hurricanes using color coding and individual tracking chads. They will continue this throughout the hurricane season as they develop their map reading skills. The Meilia Star Students for last week wcreStephanieCid.Travis How ell, Anton McNeil, and Heather lUwver. Pinehrook Ekm vntur>' Sclux^l pictures were made Sepl. 20. If you did not buy a package, the photographer will be back for picture remakes at a later date. Tlie firs\ grade classes went t«i » field trip lo Tanglewooil during a unit on "Fall and Trees”. Gina Bandy and Heather Blank took their classes lo Tanglevvood Sepl. 10. Ruth Ann Andersen and Lisa Ennis went with their class Sept. 11. During this out- diK)ri)atureprogram.calledTlie Green Machine, students went on a nature walk and learned more about the life cycle and the role it plays In its habitat as they observed types of trees, leaves, and seeds. Tliey also discovered ani mal habitats are found in the woods. Assist;mt Principal Larry Lanier will be having the Dino-Mite Writing AwarU program again this year. Stu dents are recognized weekly and are rew-ankd wiih lunch wiih Mr. Lanier, Couttsekr Zollie Rogers, and other partKtpanti. L ist \keek's pitlicipanls uere Lauren Wanucha. .^fegan Kropfelder. Shawn James. Daniel Gamble. Erica Scherle. and Justin Bentley. Members of the Fifth Grade Cho rus chose two students as captains. Grace Riddle and Wendi Faak v\cre chosen by their peers and will assist the director in responsibilities. Shady Grove Elementary The PT.A is going to have a New Parents* Welcoming Reception on Fri day. Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. in the cafeteria. Ordering Shady Grove wear. Choose from short sleeve t-shirts. long sleeve t-shirts. sweatshirts, and tote bags. Students in 3.4. and 5 trades inter ested In participating in the "Odyssey of the Mind“ program this year need to complete an application. Eighi parents are needed as coaches and resource personnel for four teams. The Parem Fonim met Sept. 9. Nine parents spoke on community growth and the additional strain this will put on the school’s resources as well as on Davie County. An Iniemet Web page will be de veloped by a parent that will list news events planned at the school. The “Do Dads” started the con struction of a basketball court Sept. 13 and continued through Sept. 21. The next PTA meeting will be Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. The meeting lasu one hour. Bus Students of the Week of Aug. 30wx-reUganDcHart,Cara Hennings. Amanda Hutchens. Matthew Conley. Rose Robertson. Amanda Smith, and Ashley Comatzrr. Sept. 10was‘'M cDonaId'sNighl". Students celebrating September birthdays had their luncheon Sept. \X Over 60 volunteers atteivled the Volunteer Orientation Monday. Sept. 9. Volunteers were given handbiwks on schoolpoUcies,aswcllas volunteer assignments. Principal Linda Jones spoke on the role volunteers play in ihe life of the school. Volunteere had re freshments following the orientation with others and staff members. Thinl gradere have been itoding various folktales and writing a few of iheirown.Tiaessuchas"RottcnRkling Hood and the Unie W oir or •'Ihe U nk Bear and the Three Goklitocks" h3L\t allowed students to use their imaginationtocreale stones. Each stu- dem in Melbt FhiUipt* cU ^ read a ihundercakes after reading •Thundercakes". Grandparenis who arrived for Grandparents’ Week had this dessert. The third grade has been studying malh facts and learning about their community. They have written about Advance and some classes have time capsules In the cliissrooms. Beverly Hobson’ssludentsadopied a iree on the school gmunds to monitor and ohscr\e its seasonal changes. Susan Johnson’sstudents were seen turning over rocks looking fordecom- poses. Tliey will obsen'c the decom position of a fox as they learn more about plant and animal interdepen dence. On Tuesday, Sept. 17. not a “peep" will be heard when eggs nnive for Ihc embiyology project. Eiich third grade class will incubate a batch of chicken eggs. Students will turn, candle, and observe Ihc eggs in the incubators. Tliey will write about and experiment with the hatching chicks. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students have been studying apples and learning about Johnny Appleseed. Afier listening to the story **Tlic Little House with No D(K)rs and No Windows and a Star Inside", they made apple prints to find the star inside. Tliey also made apple collages to decorate their rooms for open house. They graphed, preilictcd, estimated, and lasted vjirieliesofapples. Tliey learned songs and poems about apples. Tliey will continue this study by making applesauce and apple but ter. Kir]dergarten leachers are Angie Myers. Janell Yount, Nancy Harpe. and Tammy Clixigo. Kathleen Spry, fomier school sec retary. spoke to fourth graders of Susie Wilcox, Lisa Drcssler. and Jennifer Godbey about going to school in C(K)lcemee In the 1940s. She shiired pictures and stories. She encouraged Ihe students lo lake school seriously because a good education would be imptirtani in their future. Tlie Malh Club for fourth and fifth graders has begun.Tobe eligible, fourth graders must be able to solve 100 mul- tipllcation facts in 4 minutes and fifth graders must be able to solve them in 3 minutes. Membcn are JoniftfOuihom, /ames Amofd. Ef/zabeih Beffucci, Danielle O’Neal, Brennan Carter. Clifford Burns. D.J. Rice, and Angelique Overton. Students have Ihc opportunity lo join the Malh Club ev ery Wednesday. The first PTA meeting was Sepl. 10. President Cathy Delluai intro duced the officers for the 1996-97year and stalTmembers. Tlie fall fund raiser wasexplaincd by Marie Register. Open house followed Ihe meeting and all classrooms were open lo parents. Bus Students of ihc Week of Sept. 3 were Hennessey Mcbiuren. Robert Dingey, Hannah Hurshey, Jeremy Tlipmpson. and Josli Godbey. William R. Duvie Elementary Students whuhave been Cill/ensof the Week since the first of the school year were honored again with a citi zenship luncheon Sept. 18. Parents and other family members joined them. Grandparenis were honored during Ihe week of Sept. 16. Many grandpar ents visited classrooms and shared lunch with the grandchildren. ThePTOisscllingWilliamR. Davie i-shirts. Tlie design Is red and black and featun^s a school house with the phrase "William R. Davie Elemen tary... AGreatPlucctoLciim."OrUers can be directed through the schcxil’s oflice at 492-5421. Clii/cns of the Week of Sept. 16 were Sara Childress, Niki Myers, Tif fany Short, Forrest Iiooc.JustlnTillefy. Travis Dystm. Lea Tarleton. Justin D.tywall. Kyan Robinson, Jessica Dyson, and Whitney Rumple. BusRidcfNoftheWeekorSept. 16 were TabiihaBaslIng, Joshua Hulchlns, Blaine Ncsblt. Manda Godbey, Justin Daywalt, Ashleigh Byrd. Matthew Rich, and Chuslty Poindexter. Linda Barnette’s 4th grader read ing enrichment group presented u pro gram on the Middle Ages to Jerry Jones’ 4lh grade students. This was a follow-up to reading The Whipping Boy. Students participating In the pro gram were Jessica Harris. Brittany Nesbill, Matt Rich, and Serena VanCuren. The students dressed in costumes of the period. They shared reports on the Middle Ages as well os original poen>s and riddles. Mocksville Elemental^ A ngcitna& ter’skindefsanhenare learning the letter "E". They arc also learning about birthdays. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell’s kindcrgartners arc studying apples. Eva Everell and Jodi Walker\s kindergartners have been scrambling green eggs and ham. They arc reading Tlie Right Number of El ephants and making an elephant headband. Carrie Houme and Shirley Driggart* kindergartners have a visi tor in their classrcMim. Elmo Is from .Sesame Street and will he there all week. Tills week they sludiedthe Idler “B" by concenlraling on bears. They graphed gummi lK*ars, make bear bis cuits wiih honey, and had a Teddy Bear picnic. Eli/abeth Starnes’ 1st gradert have l*een learning about seasons, apples, hears, and ladyhugs. Tliey had a hear picnic to celebrate Iheir week. Judy Whitaker’s and Vicki Balsley's 1st graders have had apple treats as a part of their study of apple trees and sea sons. Ell/iibelh Flynn's 1st graders have been studying apple trees and adopted n tree to observe. They have decorated it with birdhouses, blrtlfeed- ers, and pictures. Gladys Scott’s 2nd graders went on a field Irip to Tanglewixxl Park. They participuteil in the pnigram "Dynamic Dinosaurs". They made plasterofparis fossils, colored dinosaur pictures, and had a rustic lunch In the Tanglewood log cabin. They have been studying about thechanging seasons.They read two fall books, Picking Apples and Pumpkins and Autumn Days. Shirley McMillan and Jeana Gamighty's 3rd graders have been reading 'Rie Velveteen Rabbit. With this story, they have been writing a summary of what they read. They’ve also illustrated their work which fias been hung on the classroom wall. A video was seen on Friday as a fcllbW- up. A field trip ro Latta Plantation and TheRapiorCenlcrisplannedforSepL26, Over Ihc next couple of wwks studcnls will be turning eggs and learri- ing about Ihc responsibility In caring for delicale eggs. They will record what they do and observe as they pa tiently wall for Ihe eggs to hatch. Judy Sherrill and Brenda Hollifield’s 3rd graden are waiting patiently for eggs to hatch as well. Students have been reviewing Me dia Center rules and checking oui b(x>ks. This week, the kindergartners and Istgradersllslenedtostoriesabout caterpillars and made a library cater- plllarusingremindersfromthelibrary. The 2nd and 3rd graders have been learning about Chris Van Allsburg, theauihorofihepopularJumanjistory.' Each 2nd and 3rd grader also illus trated their own books, StudcnH of (he Week of Sepl. 16 were Allison Campbell. Travis Roberson, Sara Vaughn, Lindsay Canner, Lindsay Pharr, Kirsicn Mor gan, Clifion Gannon. Luke Hatley. Savannah Hudspeih-Miller, Billy Short. Jeff Nuckols. Amber Purdey, Kenzie Brown. Lesley McBride. Wil liam Rivtii, Jessica Bailey, James Mighion, nmilee Beauchamp, Amandii Cowden, Amanda Lowe. Tasha Hairelon, Bailey Mam. Kenyon Hollis, and Kurt Newbeny. Country diann • 2 Story Farm Houia R>r Salt Nice Neighborhood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, Largo Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, New Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL - $75,000 __________Clll Rtd FouH 704-634H)757_________ SWICEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 1< I A I I ( ) k S mQIAITOR HATVULtSDNGSBMCE M L S lOOEVIEW OAIVE - A VERY PRIVATE PUCEiOn 6.04 acres. iNi qudini hoffi# is nestttd anong th« trMS. With 4 BDRM and 2 tul BA. it ofle<s a pMC*ful & w m e atmo*ph«f», $141,900 Four Homtt Ur>d«r ConttrMCtton In Ntw H M i^ Irt Court • Buy Now ft ChooM Inttrior Cotora of Cwptt. Etc. PEPPERSTONE ACRES Ovof 1600 SF. Ihl Homo hds lots lo otiof. 3 Oodcooms, 2 bailis • Mastw twdioom has 2 waik in closols. Manor b.iih ^ 8 owQoou* gatdon lub, CalhwJml coJ.na $99 So*’ DUKE STREET Mockivlllo. Uk* N«w, oitontivoly fomod«lod In 1994 TTvs malnlenAnco lioe home loaluces 40R. S lull balht. bOAulilul hdnAwJOd tkw» Ctwvwtnl «• im ti tocAlun. S78.000 GUDSTONE ROAD A Brick Boautyl This new construction oilers 3BR, 2BA boautilul kitchon. 1 cor garngo, concrolo drivo nt a great prico ol $63,500. SAUStlMV STftEET Ttus horn* is Mtitng lof youl KUny upbalts I N««i root. n«« windows. Irvthiy p«int*d insiiM A ML 3 M<}rooms. 2 bams. 2 CM oarago tnai o and could bt u$«d tor addt. btdroom or ohc*. Forvtd yard. Piv*3ioMiat$8i.90a 24.74 ACRE MINI-FARM Beautiful homo, bam, tor horses, stream, foncing. Riding arena and much moro $249,900. MMILANO R O A O turn 10 SM VM r>3m^ VV» 3 BORM. ^ 5 BA, tTM N am ha« o%«r 2 ^ si <Mn a tiJ MmL in ont ot Co.'s friM l this horn* has quality touches thouQftout. C«H today H78.5CO. PARK AVtNUI »lor» modam hooilooks a gr«ai daal iika ma luilte too cabins ot Amanca^ past. Faaluias inciuda S baths. towaiWQ calhadrat callino. dan, k)lt and lull baMmani, Silualed on 1.65 acta lot In v«rv da«ifwU>»aiw*g»>bothood 1165.000. ^ 5f0^*«>00 DMtVE Naw quahty conalmcbon • 3BR. 2 baths, hanhwwd IKvv* n IR w . buR-«^TOOO ROAD • has (*r(y d rean ■*) 2 cat h Msacnan Utm ^ ««rw nad in t«Ap.'<cMnsi:i9oa MNCEPARSPRIffi Beautiful buikfing lots, tw ing sold a s one foL Nice hardw oods, level waVdng distance to golf course. $19,000 Parks, Recreation l}epartmerit Taking Coed Vblleytiall Tean» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - B9 Thtt MwksvUle-Duvic Parks anil Rccrcation Department has begun tak ing teams who wish to play co-cd vul« Icybali. Tlie league will nin on Sunday af- tcmooi\s. bcglnmng ciilwr Sept. 29 or Oct. 6 and will lust for four or five weeks. Cuihhereca*atlondepatlment(634- 2325) lo register. Edwards Named Finalist For Merit The JVVolleyball Team Members of the Davie High School JV volieybail team inciude, from left: seated, Jerri Angeii, Brooke Gravatt; kneeling, Dana Smith, Eiien Foust, TIsa Campbeil, Erin Bally, Jill Seamon; standing, Michelle Davidson, Amanda Bailey, Abby Brickey and Coach Becky Miller. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Davie County High School stu* dent has been selected us u semi finalist ^wers Begins Practicing Law Rol>ert C. Bowers was gmdualed whh high honors from Duke Univer sity School of Uiw hi May. tind re- cctUlyiidinittcdlotUc practice of law In North Carolina. He is the son of Tag and Jane Bow ers of Mocksville. During law school.he worked o-s nlawclerkinthcNC Attorney General's Office Honors Pro- gnini and served as Bowers .senior contributions editor of tlie school's environmental law juunial. Dowers, a 1993 graduate of David son Coliege, has joined the fimi Wil son & Iseman. LLP of Winston-Salem as an associate. in the 1996-97 competition for Merit Scholarships. William R. Edwards ofMocbville is one of fifty-three students from Ihe North Carolina School of Science and Mathcmatics(NCSSM)chosentocom- pete. Tlie NCSSM students join more than 15.000 students nationwide in competition for the 7.000 scholarships that urc worth approximately $27 mil lion. Three types of scholarships arc available.rangingfroma$2.000schol arship to a full four-year scholarship. John Friedrick, executive director of NCSSM, said the School of Sciencc and Mathematics officials "appreciate each of the home high schools which have prepared these National M?rit Scholarship semifinalists so well. "We have uttructed these students to provide them further opportunity to build upon this potential. Wecongrutu- late them for their achievement." . Every finalist will beconsidercd for oncofthe 2,000 sclmlarshipsof$2,000. Edwards is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joel L. Edwards. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 » Sal 8:30-6»Sun 1:30-5 We Accept All Major Drug Canls Including Partners Foster«Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville 634-2141 Country Cuzzins :-r i* . i* . Newtt-AlmMtNew-ClotUiilWE WOW HAVEFAiLcixmnm Check Our Clearance Rack Neiuborn to Adult Sizes OptnWd-thruSMt Hwy801,CoolMniM working Todayfor TM nOITOW Reaching those who need help. Tbuchlng us ait® 1(800)411-UWAY http://www.unltedway.org jsl S i r\ i l l ' ’ l)a\ K- L o i i i i l N , \ ^ n m HOWARD (704) 634-3538 RKALTY Now Locdl From W inston Salem 193 LakiVtow Rd - New in 1995-Kicko(yHJIfl. 4Bd,3Ba. home with gteal room and (ireplace in lafnily room. 2 car oaragQ. lasenwnl » toU ol storage. $192,500 CAUKEN. 1328 Farmington R d -Charming old larmhouse with 2200sl, on 2.2S aaas wAurn & pasture. One ol the lovltest sQttinss in Oavie Wmagnokas & mature trees. AppL Only. S1M.900CAU--------- 1976 Hwy. 1M - WeB kept story & 1/2 with ^ad.on2.7St^ Ac. to t» surveyed 2 storage ' txjildings & a bara Another b u il^ lor guest houM or aaft 203 Lakavltw Rtf. ^Hickory Hill R. 2Sd. 2Ba. home includes greal room wrtireplace. Florida room and oHica space, 2 car garage. S142,S00 695 North Main StrM i -Over 2850 SP. 46d, 3Ba. older home In historical downtown Mocksville. Some i^xJate* made to main house. Guest house currently used as rental. $119,900 CAUDEBBtE. 117 Dogwood LaiM - 3bedrooms. 2 tialht, 2 lireplaces. large den. 2 car garage on 1.35 aaes W-. Great location. Jusi minutes lo 1-40. $119,000. C A U EVELYN. 143 Forti Bbiby Rd - ustory remod. farmhse. 1883sl, wrap-amd porch. 3Bd. 2.5Ba. kit., DR, LA. d i^ Ig- laundry tm w/stge. g u heat CA. cent. vac. t1036 St part rin. bUg. 1.3ac. $111,500 CAUDEBWE. 47$ PiM M nt A trt Dr. -Room lo grow In this 3 twdroom. 1.5 bath brk;k ranch. Heal pump, caiport and oulbuildira and tirepia $96,900 CAaOEBdlE. Ol R .\(,K.\/s Mil-: lu.Ki: /() v o r 204 C rou Strttl -Cooleen>ae • 2Bd. 2Ba. remodeled home at end ol street. Secluded setting, vinyl siding, gas pac. Only a short i walk to ttver. Cat teday. J $46,000. CALL J A H t - ^ M A vonS trM l-necsnU y updated cottage with 26d, iBa. Ftewtred & repturrOed. Vmyl exterior, gas lum. & central air. Move-in condition and J u lia H nw inl,Q iU a u n tamtkKmaUu,aia/on D b m clM ir 63*66#Whitlock 6M4TH KQrVHDiiioni O ^ F n u ilii« « n i 6 1 U i«MJ.IIaiKlaII,a« 63*6629M ktH m drk (»[ M il \\I I K BRICK FAru,ISTYLE is UudM try lUIeryt^ Trouoh okMt. t has been bpctiM tMtutifuk tUimaintainingIti namuti. CenuaJlo VtCWaEUlWQ WS.II6? P H O T O N O T A V A iU ^ B L E ----a SOUTHERN UVINQ 1994 ShowHome. Fabulout Wm. Poole <MMn ntOf lorDMnhoute9/l4/M thurU«4>C)94 SYLVU JORDAN 0»8827 j».tea«e i* m sa aaw3000 SF on 5 wooded Kieit Private gaied corrvnumty Wair Wrw veranda, pool, cnamtmg and functional QREATI U»40^ DONNA 0. BLAIR 996 1187 P H O T O N O T A V A II.A B L E leaiion rm on kmer tevel. carpon and gai age. 2179SFonlaioelol,LLt40544 ST£RUNQANOERS99«-1iat $4iMea.oe «m s.iia M viiCONTEMPORARY tt ipeciacUai wAkamalc 2 ito<y iton« FP. cam ceil, Mtican die firt, romanw MOR turte «/FP and sunken area. MORE)lt/40^ OONNAO QlAlfl9»6-l187 P H O T O N O T A V A IL A B L E I »M tJ M ____:L updated and (paciouiiMonw larimuMn. n optn iwory (lone FP, wet t>ar, great lor ®6o3K?.bSwmS?iib7 I ( ) I S \ I \ M ) __________ ___________J-I63W-ACRES perled lor naw homes development, zoned R20.U« 40674 CINDY JOHNSOH9M-2U9 ■WWW O KU • KIM IIM MM • M W •lllMM-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAQE and loinlnQ the 111h Fartway. ceunby ck«. end ol street privacy in exclusive convmmiiy. 24 hi BETTY POTTS 996-1 ISasecurity. U f 40544 •lllf.Ma-URQEWOODEOLOTovertooks Yadkin River and 14th Fairway and lake. In U# 42134 BETTY POnS 996-1156 M l MVOHMi N M • KIMIIM MM • UVK- Lg wooded k>l24 hr security. Country dub mernbersNp available.LLI40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627 UT lU HIMm O KU • lOMUM MM . MMI t9«4M - PERFECT HOMESITE to budd your custom home. Gorgeous view ol goll course. 24 hr. security, easy access to 1-40, sewer acceu. OUTSTANOINQI a f 41004 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 i n II MMI MU - KIMUM MM • MWi 4t9,9ti - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul- de-sac hM w/maaniNcenl viewolgoUcourse and lake, 24IV security. Home ol The Crosby. a t 40444 BETTYPOn899e-1158 M K I MAI • MVS - «6MM - 10.5« acres w/ county water, mostly wooded, sonie dear in grass for horses/cowe. Unrestridedl.Uf40224 CalRoacoeorSlertlng996-6616 BI9 MM ONNV MVt • H IM IM MM • »*yil»jMiJ — -BUItJWO LOT at River H* ^^Owwi^SvI?house'p^ -U#-4«544------ OCWNA 0. BLAIR 99»-1167* rM U m fB M B -M W i-t4I.IU Ji-S 433ACRES, al wooded, county water available. E r^ country living near Twin Lakes Airpark, aa 40784 BETTY POTTS 996-1158 in 181 IM M IinM VACII8M M it«M M -3.5 acre BUg kM w/couniy water avail, dear/ level, restrictions, near Shady OriM Sch, Tire LLt40S64 BETTY pons 998-1156 UWCM ITHMI m m IMJ8848Oorgeoous. pktth comer 1.098 acres com---------. . . . . . . , gifses.Ouietnbhd .............. lolaklnd.VICKI FLEMING 098-1167 (Muwi bvtlivi l.w»vplet^ Shaded by spreadkn trees w/privacy but nofieoialed. One ol UI41364 VICKI FLEMIN( mM8M5ACRE9 near Twin Lakes Airpark. Open w/some trees, county water avail, quiel nbhd. horses pennitled on this mini-larm. LL«40874 BETTY POHS 998-1158r«TnM U -8M M rM IO -M m -ll8.l88 ^ Unrestricted lol suitable for mobile heme or stkkbuitt home. Wooded. a«402l4 CalStertingorRoscoe098-86ie LOTHW m iSIMM M W S15,t50.00 iwoodedkrfoncul-de-sLarge wot utdues, p. paved roads, near 1-40, tow county taies. modulara or atidi bH twmes. no (MWea.. U.e 40824 JOHN HELDERMAN 998-8816 BMB MU. BUMyM MM. MMI > BUILO- I S cSji? “[xR ^S j f f l^ K lTtTy$60,000 eadi.U« 4 M34 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-1161 |MKIMI8li.|«488/MII-yiewolYa(filnRiver from your dsck. Quiet aettmg w/gsnde rot 10 river. 1U and 17« acre iractaBETTY POTTS 998-1158 onavuicvuciw -M M i-W ocdedM a- In ei6 subdN.'Ciy walerre»MUiftdirgrouhd~ covered rear deck. 12ff a 399-M tacing Hwy. 748-004S uti.S20.500-|26,500.U» 4 im VICKIFLEMINQ988-It67 «MM4MU • M W » UNUSUAL OFFER- ' INQI5* acres from 857,500 -172,000 atowi 2 horses/UM,gals,HOAssn.irais.boanlngilaUi ' LU 41344 VICKI R£MINQ988-1187 MV MU • 8M VAUrr • M m - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has' lols from $904135,000 ' available tor heme constnjcUcn Wsome on goifcourae. Ca lor i p ^ details.BAUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 M KIM HM AB MMK H M V Um 11* acre Md 17« acre tracta. View Yadkin - River torn your dsck. Qulst selling Wdaer. oeMroltorivef.LUM0384 BETTYP0TT8 98t-1158 . M in t niM -M Va ~ WOODED end CKN LAND exceieni lor hoTMS and peaee d m M Restrictions, very accessUs. t7.00tfacie.BETTY POTTS 998-1158 W fK81MM*CTP-MWI-3/4ACR6TO 2 ACRE tots, daar/woodsd.doaeio 1-40. Oavte edttoia. Lots t12 -119.000 eaen. Cal Rcaooe, l i ' JHO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,19% STAR FURNITURE'S i°/o ® l o c t f O '^ e « o r t t oorder HURRICANE RESTORATION so“/« RESTORE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER. aP'P^®',c\atec RESTORATION COUPON OUR ORIGINAL ON VALID SEPT 26-28,1996 L IM IT E D O FFER ! coupon subject To one Purchase Per customer. *no Prior Purchases. SPECIAL CREDIT OFFER! * N O CASH N E C E S S A R i ^ APPLY FOR OUR OWN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ‘ SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL I I IN T E R E S T FO R 9 0 D AYS ACCOUNT MUST BE PAID IN FULL 90 DAYS FROM PURCHASE. -FURNITORESrfiPPamCES 142 N. Main StfMt Mocksvllle,NC 27028 704=634=5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - Cl Darren, the 13-month-old son of Daniell and Maty Ellen Sizemore, looks as happy as any other child his age despite the battle he Is fighting with a rare form of cancer. L o o kin g F o r A H appy E nding 13-Month-Old Boy Fighting A Brain Tumor By IVforgan Harper Davie County Enierprisc Rccord What: Bake Sale JU ttw n ^ • t- ■: 1 Mary Ellen Sizemore plays with her son. The liappiesldaysofDamclland Mary EllcnSizemore's young mairtcd Wfc Viavc been followed by traBcdy. But this Mocksvllle couple and iheir 13-month-old son hope for a happy ending. On Aug. 19, three days after their wedding, Darriell Sizemore fell while carrying the couple's son Darren. Darren suffercd injury to the left side of this head. While being examined at Hoots Memorial Hospital, doctors discovered (hut Darrenhad a mass in his spinal fluid pocket the sl/e of a tennis ball. Tlie mass was a malignant tumor. Surgeons at Forsyth Memorial Hospital removed the tumorAug. 21. but Darren still has choroid plexus carcinoma, a rare and fust-growing cancer. Even with the tumor removed, his fight Is far from being over. Great-grandmother Vemice Shell said, "There's one thing he’s got going for him. He doesn't know what’s ahead of him." Hebeganchcmolhenipy treaimenls Sept I3,and will comifiuetrcaimcnl for approximately two years, some treatments lasting hours with others requiring hospitalization for days. The youngster is taking medication that could have serious effects on his everyday life. Durren may suffer severe kidney damage, hearing loss, weight loss, hair loss, impairment of peripheral vision, abdominal pain, tone pain, and an increased risk of infection. With all the pain and suffering, there is no guarantee that he will be cured. "They give us a 50/50 chance," said Mrs. Sizemore. Saturday, Oct. 7 Where: Wal-Mart of Mocksville Why: Benefit For Darren Sizemore To make matters worse, the Sizemores have no insur ance. and the medical bills have aln;ady climbed past $150,000. Mrs. Sizemore was unawareoflheseriousnessofDanvn's Injury. "When we left Hoots, I didn't know. At Forsyth. I read on a paper’Diagnosis: brain tumor.' A nurse walked in and told me that was just aguess, but then the doctor came in and told me that it was a malignant tumor." Mrs. Sizemore was informed that the tumor had been growing since she was three months pregnant. The wailing was the hardest part. '’They were the longest nine and a half hours of my life," said Mary Ellen Sizemore of her son's surgery. They wouldn't let me back in the emergency room." said Mrs. Sizemore. When she learned Darren was being transported to Forsyth Memorial, became so upset she ripped her husband's shirt off his back. The couple did not lose hope as the facts became clear. "We both stayed at the hospital the whole lime," Mrs. Sizemore said. Their thoughts remain^ with their son; "We hadjust got married. We never made any honeymoon plans." All those around the Sizemores had plenty of time to think about the tragedy in the days following Darren's operation. "It was a godsend that Darriell dropped him," said family friend Linda Edwards. If it had gone undetected, tlw tumor would have eventually attached itself to Danen's brain.Please See Family - C8 % -Catwn en|oys^playln94h»wdlb and dancing toJhejnuslc.- Danren sits with his mother Maty Ellen Slzeirwre, grandmother Donna Shell and great grandmother Vemlco Shell.__________________________________^ PtMhM -4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 26,1996- C3. C2 - DAVIE CbijNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 Bicentennial Theme To Highlight Class Reunion Mrs. Stacy Franklin West Jackson-West Couple United In Marriage Stephanie Leigh Jackson of Clcm- mpns and Slacy Franklin West of Mocksville were united in marriage at 2|J.m.Saiurday.Scpi.2l aiClemmons Moravian Church. Bunon Wright of- flcialed. ■ The bride is the daughter of Harold and Wanda Jackson of Clemmons. She isa graduate of West Foreylh High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from ihe University of Nohh Carolina at Charlotte. She is an accountant with Grubb Management. ‘ the bridegroom is ihe son of Bill anp Pally West of Liberty Road. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davte High School and earned an associate degree innwchanical engineering from Rowan-Cabanus Community College. He is employed by Stratford Tool and Die. Given in marriage by her father, the bridechosc Kim Ridings as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Traci Miller. Lynn Everhart Kelli Choate and April Johnston. The groom’s father uas best man. Ushers were: Shannon Smiih,Tommy Clark, Jason Sapp and Jason Hellard. After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn. They will be at home in Mocks* ville. Most members of the Davie High School class of 1976 have received invitations and questionnaires for the 20th ycarclass reunion to be Saturday. Nov. 30. from 7-11 p.m. at ihe newly renovated Davie High gyn^nasium. A bicentennial theme will be fea tured with decorations. Alumni and iheir spouse or dale will have hors d'oeuvres and punch during registration and social time. A sil down, caiercd dinner will follow. Activities will include dancing and lis tening 10 music provided by a disc jockey, whose repertoire features fa vorite 70s songs. counir>', and current hits. Reunion committee members are compiling Infomialion for a class di rectory. listing class members' ad dresses and other Information. The sooner the graduates of 76 send in the uuestionnaires the more detailed the mrectory will be. By reluming the uucstionnnirepriortoSept.30.thecosi of attending the reunion will be less expensive and the caterer will know much sooner how many persons to prepare for. Laminated keepsake name tags made from the color senior pictures will make identificaiion a breeze-al- most. Door prizes will be given away. Those in attendance will want lo stick around for the crazy, but not-to-e mb:u- rassing awards, the fun, fellowship and a show slopping fmale guaranteed to deliver big bucks. Candid shots, a group photo, and a video will nil be available, Semi-fonnal attire is requesled. which translated Into plain English means no evening gowns or lux arc required. Ttie same goes for worn out overall orsweaipjinls and muddy bools, just wear something comfortable and neat. If class members have any ques tions or would like to help with deco- niijng, to donate a door prize, or assist wiih any future work details, the next meeting will be Tliursday, Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie Family YMCA. Contaci any of ihe reunion committee ntcmbers*. Kint Seaford 998-4642, Alice Smith Hanes 634-2237. Avis Anderson 634-3651 .orSusanTulterow Young 998-2029. Conmiiitee members plan to honor deceased class members. Any infor mation concerning classmates who have died would be appreciated. The following membcRoflhe Davie High class of 1976 have not yet been located. Crystal Annette Brady, Kathy Diane Boger.JohnRandaUCampbell.Georgc JulianBuckley.DennisMichael Davis. Sharon Lee Hdgison, James Wesley Farlow Jr., Leona Joanne Godbey, Ronald Gene Grubb. Eddie George Forrest, Mary A. Foster. Stan Kent Thorp. VanessaLynnSherrill.Marilyn Kay Phillips, Ronald Patrick Benson, Guy Andre Moore, Rebecca Ann Myers. Ann B. Nichols and Herbert Eugene Mason. Mrs. Kenneth Ray BeanCouple Pledge Vbws At Liberty Methodist A ir F o r c e P r o m o t e s A r ig lin - W r ig h t RcbekahCAnglin-Wrighthasbeen promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. Anglin-Wrighiisacommunicaiions center shift super\ isor at the Naval Air Station. Key West. Ra. She is the daughter of Billy R. and Beverly J. Stroud of 4395 Highway 64 W.. NIocksville. ___Her firandmoiher.,Callic.Wwards,.. resides in Spoktme, Wash. Anglin-Wrighi's husband. Jeffrey, isthesonofJoreltaWrightofPrinceton, Ind. The sergeant is a 1983 graduate of Southvlew Christian School, Statesville. Mareella Evcihardl of Mixksvillc manicdKcnnciJjRayBciuiofWwxJIeaf on Saturday, Sept. 14 at Liberty Mcih- odisi Chureh. The Rev. Jeff Pennington officiated at the 6:30 p.n). ccrentony. The bride is the daughterof J. W. and Lena Evcrhardt.also of Mocksville. She is a gruiJuatc of Davie High SchoolandSalisbury BusinessCollegc. She is employed by Food Lion. The bridegroom Is ihc son of Billie Jean Harmon Bean of Woodleaf, and the late Ray Bean. He graduated from West Rowan High School and Rowan Tcch.HciscmpIoyedwithFreighlLincr. The bride was escorted lo the altar by her father, and Terri Maurer of H*- ria, Mo., was the matron of honor. * Bridesmaids were Beth Everh:^t of Clemmons, niecc of the bride, Rosalyn Scotl of Mocksville, Jill Evctbardt of Coolccrocc. nicce of tfic bride, and Karla Bean of Raleigh, sister of the groom. Richard "Richic" Hendrix-of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Andy and Michael Everhardl of Clemmons, nephews of the bride, Sam Bailey of Cooleemee and Brian Bailey of Salisbury. A wedding trip to Las Vegas was planned. ; J e f f r e y H e a t h ■ C o m p le te s C a d e t T r a in in g ■' JefTrey A. Heath has recently com pleted cadet basic training at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. *V Cadet basic training Is a six-week ■summer program that Instnjcts new cadets In basic military skills and pre pares themforentry intothttU.S.Corps ofCadetsat the Academy. Emphasis Is placed on physical fitness, military skills, introduction lo the honor code, military courtesy, drill and ceremo nies, and academic instruction. . TTtc U.S. Military Academy is a four-year military and educational in- sliiution whose purpose is to provide the nation with leaders of character ih o serve the common defense. The ( ^ t s receive a bachelor’s degree and commissioned as second licutenantsin the Army upon graduation from the academy. Heath Is the son of Jack and Dottie Heath of 147 Eastridge Court, Ad vance. - Hcisal996graduateofOak Ridge Military Academy. Adams Assumes New Guard Post - Major Roy Adams will assume the ^tofDeputyCommander, 105th en gineering group (combat). North Caro- Ima Army Na-i tionalGuardeffec- the Oct. I. ' Along with his promotion to| deputy com mander, Adams will serve as the officer-in-charge oftheWinston-Sa*| tein based unit. •. Adams served' with the engineer group for 10 years os tte logistics officer and operations of ficer prior to his reassignment in 1994 to the 30th engineer brigade (TA), NCARNG, locaicd in Charlotte. ' Adams resides at Underpass Road, ^vance, with his wife Beverly ando soni, Zachapt-and Aaron.------ > ^ ia n t t jAdams Beckstrom-Ford Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becksirom of273 Pinevllle Roud. Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Lynn Becksirom to David Charles Ford of Mocksville. The bride-elect lsagraduateofRoyalton-Hariland.ScniorHighinMlddleporl. N.Y. She is employed at Musgrave Machine and Tool in Advance. The groom lo be is the son of Ann R. Frick of Mocksville and William H. Ford of Clayton. He is also the grandson of David and Susie Rankin. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and is also employed at Musgrave Machine and Tool in Advance. An Oct. 19 wedding is planned. History Workshop Planned The Davie County Heritage Book Committee will sponsor a free Family History Workshop conducted by Walsworth Publishing Company be ginning at 7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 30, at the Western Steer. 1-40 and 601 N., Mocksville. The purpose of the workshop is to explain the techniques for preparing family histories and genealogies for the forthcoming book, Davie County - Hcritage-Nonh Carolina VolrirEuclT k person with a residence, former resi dence or roots in Davie County is eli gible to submit a free 500 word story and picture for the book. ^ deadline for these articles Is Nov. 15, For more information write the Davie County Heritage Book Com mittee. PO Box 122. Mocksville. NC 270^8orphoneDr.MaikE,YoungSr. 910-998-2029. D O N ’T G E T S T E A M E D . .. H A V E Y O U R C A R P E T S D R Y C L E A N E D \ V i n c e ’ s Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Fall Cleaning Special C A L I - T O D A Y 910-712-803$ (Beeper * 1-800-987-5115) C a l l f o r Q u o t e s O r r o p B y f o r f r e e E s t i m a t e s R e l e r e n c e s A v a l l a m e : • Ejira Charge Far Traytl • Extra CHargi For Pn-ntalmtnl of Touch Sfolt, Slaiia anJ Hmify Soiled Areas •Extra Charge for Deep SenibUag • High fnuure Sales In The Hone •Family Owned iOfenled •WeCuaranleeOurWork •licensed, Bonded i Insured • We Also Da Berber Coijwlin* (Em c«u) • Wt Do Oriental Kugs-SI.OO Sq. Ft. (»Uh tUi ad), Includes Free m-VpiDelverj• We Do Aulomobiles d KecreaSonal Vehicles • Vie Offer Saaitizer/Deodoriur at Redue Kates •V/eOfferDutontTEFVON-oxAdmaMlCoa I $KO OR !’'O t .t O & HALLWAY BERBER CARPETING EXTRA I I I} I . L-SlKV«dComblnalk>hRooin» ' ' .1 ; ovw250Sq.R.Conild«r«fillWo(2)Roomi . I I Upto1Wo(2) Hallways FREE ' I To The Brides and Grooms To Be... For Youf Convenience We Offer To Make Your special Day This Complete Wedding Guide ^fflething To Be Remembered The ^ loving couple . . . Seaford Photography now rents tuxedos. Make an appointment today and let us assist in your next formal occasion. Scafofd Pkoiolnflv nOEDO RENTALS 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC (704)6344)158 pierre Cardln I other Houn ByAppolntiiieiit will lieasuie these wedding rings. Each ring has 5 fine diamonds, set in , or yellow B ald.. . /,\ \ \ \ / / / / , « JIfoBier’® jjcluclcr0 171 N. Main Sfieel • Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone; 704.634-2737 Moments To Remember. . . Com Photograpii Service • Engagement Portraits . Candid WcddtnK Coverage • Bridal Portraits • Quality Wedding Albums • Invitations (10% OFF of Invluttons if wc do ihc wcddlnfi) Seafbrd Photography 31 Court Square, Mocksville Phon«: 63M158______________Honw: 482-8000 W edding The you've a b v a y titn a m e d of. The when, w tthyourfiriends a t y o u r tide, y o u wiU set o u t on the newest, m ost exciting Journey o f y o u r life. K u b y ^ S Salisbury mm Bridals ^ Bridesmaids Cruises Mothers Pageants Parties ACCESSOMES^ , IN ^TQCR Gloves ■\4 ; Headpieces Jewelry Shoes Slips r*s llcfMccksYille 1039Yadkinvil!eRd. WatMart Shopping Center (704)634-1782 yU1 South M;iin St.. S<ilisbury (704) hJJ- 4 ‘J5H GIFTS ¥AngelFigurines»CakeTops^>GuestBooks Kee|^ Garters» Flume Pens ♦ Toast Glasses tIO South IWn St, MW>ury(7IM)«3M1»1Houra: 10:00-6:30 Mon.-Fi1. & S«L 0:30-6:00 Need Wedding ideas?Come to Hallmark! For gifts./ Accessories.r Great s^le andtechniques.^ Omieinandlet KatharineHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Saliibuiy • 704^7-2280 rC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26, IW* ^pubVisits f^weet Lovers ; The Senior Troucrs mcl for thcir J : regular meeting Sept. 19 al the Cenier J j *Communily Building. There were 17 ^members and a visitor prtsenl. \ ' Ernest Seamen, president, callcd ! the meeting (0 order. Bill Seaford had ! the devotions reading from Psalm 24. ! Minutcsoflhc August nweiing were ! read and approved and the treasufvr ' gave the treasury report. A report was i given on the activities coming up for i the seniors al the Davie Senior Center • and Parks and Recreation. • The president appointed the fol- ' lowing mcn^bers to serve on the tiomi- • nating committee: Virginia Evans. I Novella Salley, FVarlin:^ Seaford and ■ Helen Chaffin. Pearline Seaford, Nancy Tutterow. ; NovellaandBillSaneyareloseneon theportycommitieeatiheDavieCounty ' Senior Center. - Members were encouraged to par ticipate in Arts Alive which was Satur day, Sept. 21. Following the business the mem bers were Invited to join Bill and No vella Safely to go to Sweet Lovers Haven for lunch. The next meeting will be Oct. 10. Members and visitors are ask to come dressed in some kind of Halloween costume. There will be a speaker or someiypeofentcrtainment. Thiswill be a covered dish meal. Couple Plans Dec. Wedding ■ • Stacey Kaye Charles ami WiUiam Garland Bunch Jr., both of Houston. Texas, will be married Dec. 14 in Friedland Moravian Church in Win ston-Salem. . Miss Charles’ mother and step-fa- • are Sharon and Alan Hine of Win- jMn-Salem. Her father is Norman E. > ’!l^ lc s of Winston-Salem. Her ma- N tm m I grandparents are Mrs. Helen C. s r ^ s to n of Winston-Salem and the late I; Ttcd G. Preston. Her paternal grand- ^»rents are Mr. and Mrs. Cor! S. Charles IvqfMocksville. ‘s the son of Beverly C. Si^^nch and William G. Bunch, both of •tSuntington. W.Va. His maternal T'^pbidparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Cain of Grantsville. W.Va. paternal grandparents are the late and Mrs. Leland F. Bunch of Hun- ttngton.W.Va. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Sept 26,1996 - G5 Mrs. Lester Dell Foster Couple Exchange Vows Karen Virginia Jordan and Lester Dell Foster of Winston-Salem were unitedinmarTiageat2p.m.Sepl.2l al Becks Baptist Chureh. Dr. James Nel son officiated. The bride is the daughter of Chris and Janice Jordan of Winston-Salem. They also have a home and farni in Davie County. The bride is a graduate of Ooliewah High School in Chatta nooga. Tenn., and attended Jackson ville Slate University in Jacksonville, Ala. She is office manager for Hre Extinguishers Sales& Service in Win- ston-Salem. The bridegroom Is the son of Rich ard and Jane Foster of PfalTtown. He is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is employed by Douglas Battery of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Stephanie Wood as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kristin Tuttle, Jennifer Foster, Angela Mahoney, Andrea Hicks and Donna Engrem. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Todd Foster and David Foster, the groom’s brothers; Jonathan Jordan, the bride's brother: Kevin Bogardus; and Ronald Camiichuel. Tlie Flower girl was Amber Foster, while Chad Foster ser\'ed as the ring bearer. After a reception at the church fel lowship hall, the coupic went on a wedding trip to Jamaica, West Indes. They will be at home in Winston- Salem. and plan to move to Davie County in the spring. GLAMOROUS NAILS Complete Professional N ail Care n i u . 1 OVER 300“ AIRBRUSH DESIGNS! 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Our team of skilled surgeons come from diverse back grounds, each one lending his own expertise to the practicc. 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 130 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 400 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury Phone: 704 637 8770 Phone: 704 633 6044 Wm. Slrphm Furt M D. Tliuiiui E. Dctm-n, MD. ?m H.Bo)-dWjttsM.D. I^tralii N E W S B U L L E T IN Ih f Hlhy "ffO F Ib 60 Ib Mljplk M f Stto/// (Com M0 Mnr jfOHTMMr; TRIAD FURNITURE SALES SATURDAY ONLY 9;00AM TO 2;00Plii Yes, TRIAD FURNITURE Is tlnally having a salsl Major manufacturers showing at liquidation pricing. The sale is a result of trying to malce room for samples already purchased. Eight way hand-tied sofas and chairs with designer fabrics starting at *548.00 to *348.00 respectively. All other merchandise 20% to 50% Off Triad’s already “LOW” dealer pricing. If you have been to our showroom, you already Icnow our pricing is lowl!! Don’t miss our sale...**Where The Unique la J{ffordable** TRIAD FURNITURE SALES 2701 Lewlavllla-Ctommont Road • Clamtnorii, NO • 766-7751 Couple Married In Outdoor Ceremony Tammy Lynn Strickland and Rodney Ray MillcrofMocksville were. united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 on the lawn of their future home in Mocksville. Pastor Dennis Prcsncll officiated. The bride is the daughter of Vester andCarolStricklandofComat/^rRoad, Mocksville. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed byCrcative Day School,asapre-school inslruclor, in Winston-Salem. Thebride-groomisthesonofCletus and Mildrcd Miller of Fairfield Road, Mocksville.. He Iso 1994 graduate of Davie High School and isemployed by Miller Sheet Meial of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short puffed sleeve off- the-shoulder satin gown, with ruted waistline and V-back. The full shirred skirt was featured with sequins, pearls and cut-out appliques. The gown had a chapel length train which also fea tured sequins and pearis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lilies and carnations. SondraBoytcr.lhebride'ssisterwas maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheny Strickland, Gina Strickland, April Owens, Tracey Miller and Lynn Powell. The grooms father was best man. Ushen; were Mark Strickland, Buddy Strickland, Brent Tomberlin, Sonny Milter, John Powell, Eddie Miller and Chuck Boyter, Jessica Strickland and Erica Miller were flower giris. Ring bearer was Joshua Myers. The music was provided by Johnny Cashwell. The wedding was directed by Jeana Gwrraghty. After the reception at Comat/er Baptist Church, the couple went on a trip to Georgia. They will be at home at 172 Buddy Trail, Mocksville. Mrs. Rodney Ray Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Shotfner Club Discusses Plans For Luncheon, Fashion Show I York-Shoffner Couple Married tSept. 14 In Gatlinburg, Tenn. Dena LecAnn York and Kenneth C;LceSholTnerofMocksvillewcrc united y \n marriage at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at *v; the Chapel in the Valley in Gatlinburg, '<;Tcnn. David Faulkner officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dennis X York and GenaClineofCountry Lane, Mocksville. She is agraduateof Davie High School and studied nursing as- ; sistonce at Davidson County Com- ;P* muniiy College. She is employed by Valley Animal Clinic of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Wanda rftSprinkle of Ijames Church Road, {? Mocksville and the late Commie Lee P«ShofTner. He attended Davie High School andisemployedbyWebb Heat- ing & Air of Advance. i^New Arrivals ??,-• LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. William H. "Billy" / Lagle Jr. and Sadie of Harmony an- j.iiounce the birth of a son and brother, j.TWilliam Hugh "Trey" Lagle 111, on ^Jlturday, Sept. 21, at 6:14 o.m. al ^i^orsyth Memorial Hospital. ^ Trey weighed 9 lbs. 14.6 oz. and \ was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are George ^^JeepW ilsonof Advance and pater- > pll grandparents are Sylvia Lagle and Cjlhe late Bill Lagle of Mocksville. . ! Ms. Lagle is the former Aurelia ^-^ilson of Advance. ■iK b l a u x:k Mr. and Mrs. Oaiy R. Blalock Jr. : Announce Uic biith of a son, Brooks :.lAlexander-Ray Blalock, al 6:28 p.m. Sept. 10. He weighed 9 lbs., 3 oj. and was21 y /2 inches long. r ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ;^ is . Keith S. Moser of Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents are Suzanne •^tonofMocksvilleandGaiy Blalock r jr. of Landis. ; i McEWEN Timmy Dean and Angela Elaine dktlcEwen of Mocksville announce the of a daughter. Misty Elaine i;|lIcEwen, on Sept. IS at Davis Com- r piunity Hospital, Statesville. 'ip o n s C l u b R e a c h e s P u b lic '^ ( b o u t B lin d n e s s Members of the Mocksville Uons '^piub are joining clubi statewide in an PtlTottloeducatethepublicaboulblind- W -Al least 80 percent of blindness is l^&edless, club members say. ; I The leading cause of blindness Is ;«abetic eye disease and glaucoma. detecUon and time Uealnwnt of :^fih can help reduce the incidence of tjfeedkss loss of sight. ‘ I The Lions Eye Health Program is Vjn education Initiative that encounges' r ^ y deteclion and timely treotnml of >4ibetic eye disease and glaucoma >i|Co^Kgulucom pi^n^yedilM d The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose Lori Jo York as her maid of honor. Timothy Scott Slioffncr was the best man. Afteraa*ceptionatCalhoun*sStcak House in downtown Gatlinburg, the couple spent a four-day honeymoon in the town. They will be al home on Shoffner Lane, Mocksville. MembcnvoftheGFWCMocksville Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club on Sept. 11 with Presi dent Stella Fisher presiding. Following herwtilcome.anoriginal "Thoughts for the Day" poem svasrcad by clubwoman Lelia Essie. Devotions were presented by Chaplain Phyllis Potter. Mrs. Fisher presented the Past President's pin to Doris Carman. Arts Chairman Kathy Tuck announced the date for this ye;u's Festival of Arts, which will be held at the library on Nov. 15. Plans for the Brock Auditorium Benent Luncheon and Fashion Show to be held at Bermuda Run on Oct. 19 were discussed. Jean Saunders and Peggy Page, who arc serving on the planning committee, named Shelia TuucrowthecoordinatorforlaWcdectv rations. She will be assisted by Peggy Tutterow, Belle Boger, Stella Fisher, and Myma Harris. KaihyStreitisservingasclubchnir- nianfortheScniorFair. Literature was distributed from the friendly visitor program which is being sponsored by the Davie County Senior Cenier. Letters from Mrs. Lou Sutphin's class were on display. The students expressed their thanks for the Kind News (a weekly science reader) sub scription which they are receiving this year. Tia Anderson, a junior at Davie High School, gave n brief reptwl on her experiences at the HughO'Brian Youth Le.ndership Training Seminar in Char lotte last June, and thanked the club fur sponsoring her. She also indicated that shehopestorelum next yearasajunior counselor. The program was arranged by In ternational Affairs co-chairman Eva Jurgensen and Thelma Duggins. Miss Nena Madsen, an exchange student from Norway, who is enrolled at Davie High this year, was the guest speaker. She showed slides of her native BoUo, Norway, a city located above the Artie Circle Tlw program chairmen also're minded members of the Worid Food Day observance in October, and asked themlobringcannedgo(xLstindstaples to the October meeting. A bufTet lunch was served toU4, including guests Connie Little, guid ance counselor at Duvie Vligh, Elena Griffiths. Austin, Texas, and Vickie Hancock. ' C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 26,1996 Jonaltion Fariey, Tim Webster, Brent Fredricks and George Amon Webster make up The Heartland Boys. The Heartland Boys To Be At Mocks Methodist Church .The Heartland Boys will perform at Mocks Methodist church at 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 27. The church is locatcd on Mocks Church, off Hwy. 801 South in Ad vance. The vocal group fornied in 1992, and the following year was voted to be among the lop five new groups in Christian music. A founding memberis Dove Award winner and Grammy nominee George Amon Webster, the baritone, pianist imd emcee. He performed for i 0 years with the Cathedral Quartet. He has written songs such as "He Loves Me” as well as the Heartland hit. "It’s Time to Wake Up the Master." Another founding member is the bass singer. Brent Fredricks. Hisboom* ing bass is the foundation on which the Heartland Boys' sound Is built. The tenor is Tim Webster, and Jonathon Farley is the lead singer. The group performs approximately 225 times a year in the United States and Canada. Having appeared on the Grand Ote Opry, Trinity Broadcasting Network and other Christian programs and tele* thons, not to mention many churches and concerts, this group has gained national recognition with such songs as "He’s Making Gold." "We Shall Know Him" and their current single, "Follow The Leader." Indian Gospel Singers Coming The Vemon Klaudt Indian Family will be in Advance Sept. 29 lo perform at the Redlnnd Pentecostal Holiness Church. These gospel singers from the Da kota Badlands arc internationally known as the Arickani-Mandan Indi ans. Vemon and Betty Klaudt are from theoriginalfamilyseenforyeanonthe Sunday morning gospel show aired from Nashville. The perfomiance will be a combi nation of vocal and instmmental mu sic. including Vemon Klaudt's rendi tion of How Great Thou Art and the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. The Klaudts have traveled in every stale and 50 countries, appearing in auditoriums, churches, missions, and fairs. Their nationally acclaimed re cordings have spread their message woridwide; the German press referred lo them as "Hollywood talented, but deeply religious." Vemon Klaudt has served as Senior lEYE CENTERB OF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER S outh eiaste m E y e C e n te r is p le ase d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f th e D ia b e tic E y e C ente r, the T riad area's latest facility d e v o te d to th e d ia g n o sis, tre atm e nt a n d co n tro l o f d iab e tic eye disease. F o r th e latest in d iab e tic eye care, tru st y o u r eyes to experience. t, Betty and Vemon Klaudt will bring tlieir ministty to Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sept. 29. Associate Pastor of Ml. Pamn Church in Atlanta, Ga., the linh largest church in America with a congregation of 17.000. Children will enjoy hearing tales of Indian Heritage and the background of the Plains Indians. The Klaudts will be wearing full native Indian costumes. The performance willbcginat6:30. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church is located at the comcr of Baltimore Road and Highway 158. Farmers . Can Pick FSA Office Due to the reorganization of USD/>l and the resulting closure of the Dav^e County FSA Ofllce last Novcmbcrl some farmers may have been adversely; affecled. ,,, Accordingly, for Ihe 1997 and sub sequent program years, Davie County producers who were served by the Davie County Onice will be able Ip select theofficefromwhichtheychoose to be ser%’ed if such office is signifi cantly more available for them. Davie County producers may choosctubescrvedbycilherthcRowim, Iredell. Yadkinor Forsyth Office ifit is signincanilymorcconvenientforthem. Requests for choosing an altenrai- liveofllcemustbemadebyNov. l,and should be made lothe'Davidson*Davie CouniyFSA Office al301 E.CenterSl. in Lexington, or you may call 1-8Q0^ 524-3389. Both the farm operator and all farm owners must sign the request on FSA- 179 "Transfer of Farm Records Be tween Counties". This is a one time choice for producers affected by officc closings. Sounds Of Faith At Rock Spring The Sounds of Faith will be the featured singers at the fifth Sunday night singing at Rock Spring Baptist Church on Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. The church is located on Rock Springs Road In Iredell County. The pastor is the Rev. Jesse Stroud. Spiritual Resources: Allow God To Speak )ohaD.Malthcwi,M.D.,FAAaHCS JohnTHuTiott,M.Q,FAAO ' Your Total Diabetic Eye Care Center TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. I For your convenience you may see one of Ihe Soulheastern Eye Center doctors ; in our offices located at: M ^ S V IL L E B edm uda Q uayVISION CENTER vision c e n t e r ^ 'w Dr. SttVM G. liymoo, 0[(ai«tri» Dr. Steven G. Uymon, Opuwiiu 'mHB^SM>Hdl<ilk;Kn(n>7H4M.S7H^ lnidl()gllSkiiCK'MnRNC2m-)»t»liU By Divld Gilbreath Most of us struggle to know and do the will of God as wo understand It. We seek lo unlock the mysterious door lo (ellowship ttiat blocks tiumankind from the Intimate walk with God described in Ihe Genesis story. There, in Ihe Garden of Eden, God and Ihe first humans walked and talked together. God told Adam and Eve His will for them face to face. The Bible describes other men and women to whom God spoke directly, revealing His plan lor them. However, with Ihe passing of time and Ihe devekipmeni of Ihe Hebrew religion, such personal revelations seemed lo become less frequent. Then, in a critical lime in history, God fully revealed himself in human lonri. Walking and talking with thousands of people, Jesus revealed Ihe heart of God lo those hungering and thirsting lor a right relationship with God. Upon his departure from the worid scene, Jesus promised the atemal presence ol God Ihe Holy Spirit lo every one of his followers. The Bible testifies to the dramatic events that occurred when this promise was fulfilled. Since that lime Jesus' followers have tried to simplify and even codify God's will. All Christians readily agree that It is God's will that all should come lo an intimate, saving knowledge of God through Jesus Christ. And all desire a personal relalionship that experiences wann fellowship with God. Most, sadly, seem lo be lost seeking Ihe latter. Our desires to hear and understarid God's will lot our own. personal life are often disappointed. Whyislhal? Does not Ihe Bible' declare that God desires intimate fellowship with His creation, and do wo not often hear other Christians say that God has spoken lo them? Such questions are difficult to answer in general terms, but are certainly worth asking. Our search must beglr\ and and within the Scriptures. Therein one finds God speaking lo humankind in every' possible fashion: natural disasters, Ihe quiet ol nature, angels, other' people, circumstances, diseases and miracles, by His own voice,' tire, wind, even a lackass. Most often, however, God chooses to' speak in quiet, even subtle ways. It may be the open door to a' different position, the encouraging or correcting word ol a trusted friend, the inner convk:tk>n that a personal conlact with someone is needed, or a sense in the midst of private or corporate prayer that you have met with God. Most ol us will probably not hear God speak In some audible way to our ears, but all of us can find God's will for our lives when we allow God to speak with us In the ways He chooses. It will take time and effort on our parts lo discover the special communication style God wants lo use with us. Remember, ]usl as we are unique creations, so will God tailor His communication to that uniqueness. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . (50N.Ttad«8t WlrotonStl*in,NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER frSONS 2 84«£^3S S'^rS ^*D r. C tom m oni, NC 27012 91Q-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI 8. C oolM m M , NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling “ ~ y "WeSptclalktln ftCMAin's Uaons" 1 JtrlclioR<MMocjiniH.NC ■UUEMSUmY *Tag»th«rW*DollB«Mr“SouttilWnStiMt 704-f34-5t1S SEAFORD LUMKR GQMPAIIY JarichoR oad Mock*vUI«,NC2702a 704-f34-S148 DAVKIJUIIKil ALOSfiHW 872 Main Church Rd. M oektvUlt, NC 27028 704-6344144 CRESCENrBEnMC P.O.BOX508 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J.P. IMLUN6C0.,INC. M akaraol DAISY FLOUR VVa Cuatom Btand O apo tS t, Mockavllla, NC 7IM34-2m EATONFUNERAL ROME A Tradition o f C aring.... 32S North Main SirMt MocksvUle.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 485 Valley Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SENILE MACWRE A1Q0LMC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 S10-908-33S0 m m R B A L T T Hllltdale PtofeuioiMl Park Hlgliwiy1H4M1,Ailvuic8 _______U U M J U I _______ LUMRER COMPANY 1828haakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028704*634-2167 FULLER WELOHM AIARRKA10RS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 8. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704434-3712 SNEFFIELO LUMRER AFALLETGO. 185 TUrkay Foot Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5566 ME. n m i u m m S431 Huy. IN • AAmt, NC nON I I M M - I M T M U S f S R A V E H M C M IIE ftT O O L B allayC hapalRd. A dvanct,N C 27008 010-060-2001 C R A IG C A IV T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. M l». Sum 1 AdvKiet,NC3r0N•10-M0-2341BMrcfQmtitfCum HamJormtX Kwt wiiiiiniwiu 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUle (704) 4&2-S418 Attend The Church Of YourJChoice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - C7 Albert Lee Hash Albert Lee Hash. 28. of Yadkin- villc.diedWednesJay.Sepl. 18,1996. (11 Univenlty of North Carolina Medi cal Center at Chapel Hill. BomAug.6;i968.inDavicCounly 10 Alliert Ixonant and Doris Reynolds ttash, he was a mcralicr of South Oak Ridge Baptist Cliutth. .' Surviving are his parents of Ihe home: a sister, Christine Mullis of Hpptonvllle; grandparents, Marehell and Nellie Reynolds of Yadkinville; a niece and a nephew. A funeral servlcc was conducted at 11 a.m. Sept. 2t. at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church by Dr. Phil Beavers and the Rev. Eddie Biown. Burial fol lowed In the church ccraeteiy. Memorials may be made to the Cystic FibiBsis Foundation. 6931 Ar- llriglon Road. Bethesda. Md. 20814. Henry Cecil Stroud Henry Cccil S\rouJ, 69. of Slates- Vljlc, died Sunday morning. Sept. 22. 1996. at his home aflcr a lengthy ill ness. HewasthefatherofDannyC.Slroud ofMocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 24. at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. J.C. Parks ofncialing. Burial followed at Ircdcll Memorial Gardens. ;Timmy Hal Pierce '• Timmy Hal Piercc. 37, of Salis bury, died Tuesday. Sept. 17.1996, at Visresidencearteraperiodofdeclining health. > HewasthebrotherorBonnieBrcwer ofMocksvillc. Homer Lee Lagle » HomerLeeLagle,68.ofPineRidgc iload.MocksvilIc.diedTuesday.Sepl. Jl7.19%, at his residence. ( HewasbomAug.31,1928.toW.C jUagle of Mocksville and the late Swannie Bailey Lagle and was a large equipment operator. He was an avid fishennan and enjoyed deer hunting. After his retirement, he resided at Holden Beach. Surviving are his wife. Nellie Clawson Lagle of the home; a daugh ter. June L. Culbreth of Advance; 2 Mns,Clarence"Buddy"Lagleorrrout- man and Gene Uiglc ofMocksvillc; S grandchildren; and 2 step grandchil dren. ; Funeral services were held Sept. 19, at 3 p.m. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Shelby HarbouroHlciating. Burial followed the service. fro thy Hellard ; Dorothy Belle Jolly McDaniel Hellard.67,of Cora Jolly Lane. Mocks- yille, died Wednesday. Sept. 18.1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. : She was bom in Davie County May 11.1929, to the late George and Cora JonesJoIly.ShewasempIoyedatP.P.G. of Lexington. She was a member of bulin United Methodist Church. • Surviving are 2 sons, Randy McDaniel and Eddie McDaniel of Mocksville;adaughter, Kathy Stanley pf Salisbury: 2 sisters. Peggy Seaford pf Advance and Gelene McDaniel of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren: and 2 great grandchildren. : Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Sept. 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert McLawhom offi ciating. Burial followed in the Jones Family Cemetery in Mocksville. • Memorials may be considered for (fospice of Davie County. P.O. Box M8,IMocksvllIe,N.C. 27028. Coy Reid George : CoyRcldGeofge,71,ofMl.Aity, diedThunidaymoiiiing,Sepl. 19,1996, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital inHkin. ' He was the grandfather of Dwayne Hunter of Mocksville. ; Funeral services were conducted at i p.m. Sept. 21, at Moody Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev.s. Roger Patleison and Bill Faw with burial fol lowing at SkylitK Memory Gaidens. BarrjsonL.Dorsett ; HanisonLindsayDor!ienS.,82,of Winston-SalemdledWednesday,Sepl. 18,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi- in Winston-S^em. ; HewaslhefatherofHanisonLlnd- uy Donxtl Jr. of Advance. ; Funeral services were conducted at i p.m. Sept. 21, at Bethany United Methodist Church by Ihe Revs. Mike Wilbum atid Carl C. Creps. Burial fullowed In Ihe church cemetery. Bruce Wayne Peny Bruce Wayne Periy. 51. of Salis bury. died Sept. 21. 1996 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 8. 1944, in Landrum S.C. to Clara Mae McClurc Penry of Rockwell and the lute Rev. W.H. Perry, he was educated in the Davie County schools. Owner and operator of Peny ConstruclionCompany.hewasamem- berof Rrst Baptist Church of Rockwell where he was a former deacon. He was past president of Home Builders Association, Keller Memo rial Masonic Lodge 657 and Rowan County Shrine Club. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Shunda Sue Perry, Oct. 2. 1964. Surviving are his wife. Betty Efird Peny,whomhemarriedSept.28,1963; a son, Wesley W. Perry of Salisbury; a daughlcr.RhondaS.PerryofRockwell; 7 brothers. Marshall Perry of Concord. Rev. Lany Perry of Salisbury, Rev. J.L. Perry ofBuffalo.Wy.. Rev. Royd Perry of Granite Falls. Rev. Danny Perry of Rockwell. Johnny Perry of Texas and Paul Perry of Mooresville; 3 sisters, Elaine P. Beaver of China Grove. Rachael Mullins of BufTalo. Wy. and Debra Eflrd of Rockwell; ond 3 granddaughters. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Sept. 24. at First Baptist Church of Rockwell by Dr. Benny L. Vickcry and the Rev. Cameron McGill. Burial followed in the church cemetery. May F. Overcash May Freeman Overcash, 95. of Woodleaf, died Monday, Sept. 23. 1996. at her home afler a period of declining health and three months of serious illness. Bom Oct.5.1900,inRowanCounty. she was a daughter of the late Sanfo^ CalvinandCora Elizabeth Gales Free man and was educated in Ihe Rowan County schools. A homemaker, she wosamemberof Providence Presbyte rian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis James Overcash, whomshemarried in 1918; sons. Ralph. James and Gilmer Overcash; and a daughter, Florence O. McIntyre. Survivorsincludeadaughter.Louise 0. MenscerofWoodleaf;sisters, Ruby Williams and Edna Eaton, both of Mocksville: I2grandchildren; ISgreat grandchildren; and 3 groat great grand children. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 24. at Providence Presby terian Church by the Rev. John L. Millholland. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Provi dence Presbyterian Church, c/o Randy Wooten, 345 Warp Drive, Cleveland, N.C 27013. Da Johnson Ihylor Ila Jc^son Taylor. 84, of King, died Monday, Sept. 23. 1996, at her home. She was the mother of Jack Taylor of Advance. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 25,1996, at First Christian Church in King with Gene Thompson and Bill Truitt ofTiciating and burial followinginthechurchcem- etery. SallieW.Comatzer Sallle Williams Comalzer. 93, of Baltimore Road, Advance,diedFriday evening, Sept. 20,1996. at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem. She wasbom in Davie County April 18.1903, to the late John Frank and RosaJamesWillianisandwasahome- maker. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, George Glenn Cor- nalzer, preceded her in death in 1982. SuivivonincIude3daughleis, Sally ’Ub''ComatzerofAdvance,Caiherine Davis, of Kemeraville and ’Dorothy Roberts of Concord; 2 sons, James "Tom" Comatjer and Gordon Cor- natzer, both of Advance: lOgrandchil- dren; 6 great grandchildren; a great great grandchild; and a sister, Nancy Robertson of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 23, at Blxby Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Brian Rummage officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bixby PresbyterianChurch, 1743Fbric-BI»by Road, Advance, N.C. 27006 or to Ihe Hut Fund ofSmithGroveUniled Meth odist Church, 3706 U.S. Hwy._158 East. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Locals Going To Crusade TfedC.Ward Willis "Ted" Clinton Ward. 82, a former resident of Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 20, 1996, at Columbia Grand Strand Regional Medical Cen ter. Bom Oct. 28.1913, in Farmington, he was a son of thelalc James and Nancy Smith Ward. He was former owner of Dunes Furniture Company and a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II. He was a member ofMarlowe Hunting Club and the Wildlife Skeet Club. He was also a member of First UnitedMclhodistChurchfor40ycars. Surviving arc his wife, Pauline C. Ward: 2 daughters. Ann Goodwin of Murrells Inlet. S.C. and Jan Kyle of Wilmington; a stepson, John Lassiter of Huntsville, Ala.; a sister, Eleanor Gabbard of Clemmons; 3 grandchil dren; and a great grandchild. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sept. 22. at First United Methodist Church. Burial follwed in Ocean Woods Me morial Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church. P.O. Box 1367. Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29578. Forwhat could be the last lime that IcgendaryevangelistBillyGrahamwill have a crusade in North Carolina, a number of local churches will be tak ing groups to Ihe event this weekend. Among those churches are First Baptist of Mocksville and Jerusalem Baptist, which will be making three bus trips to Charlotte. A bus will be leaving First Baptist at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. The cmsade will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Ericsson Stadium.Specialguestsfortheevening will be 1995 Dove Award Male Vo calist of the Year Gary Chapman. Brooklyn Tabernacle Singers, the Maronatha! Praise Band and Joni Eareckson Tada, a quadriplegic who will share her testimony. Tickets arc $10. Space is slill available. For infor mation. please call 634-5312. A bus will be leaving Saturday. Sept. 28. at 8 a.m. from Jcmsalem BaptistChurchforlheChildren'sCru- sade, which will begin at \ \ a.m. fea turing Psalty. the singing songbook; Charity Churchmouse; and a 6.000 voice children’s choir. Scats for this trip are free. The bus will return around 2:30 p.m. Another bus will leave Jenisalen^ Church at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29.^ The crusade will feature appearan^' by the Gaither Vocal Band, Jolu^: Cash and the Charlotte Sym pli^. Orchestra conducted by worliI^4 nownedconductor Ralph Carmiclis^^ Cost is $5 per person. The bus return around 9:15 p.m. To reserve a scat on cither-'^u^ IcavingfromJerusalemChurch.pliaJ!; call 284-6363. Dr. Graham will preach at all'f:^-: vices except the children's service'^ Saturday. , Advance News Qtrnatzer News By DoHle Potts Comalzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to the family of Dot Jolly Hellard who passed away last week. Mrs. Ryman Shouf and daughter Erwin of Norfolk. Va. spent Ia.st week with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. They , enjoyed a trip lo the zoo in Ashboro Saturday. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey Sun day afternoon. The Foster-Bamey reunion was held Saturday night at Ihe Comatzer-Dulin Tire department. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent the weekend in Washington. D.C. Johnnie Bennett Potts resides in Davie Village Residential Care. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye recently vacationed in Ohio touring Amish country and other points of imerest. Ella Smith. Annie Frye, Bobbie Shoaf. Laura Smith. Mr. and Mrs. HomerPoltsandSharonenjoyedalour to Indiana Amish farmstead with the Christian tours last week. They had a delicious meal at the Joe Herber Res taurant, a guided tour in Nappanee and attended the plain and fancy dinner theatre. In Elkhart, they visitedachecse factory, a popcorn factory, a furniture store. Buggy building center, visit, lunch and matinee performance at Bearcreek Forms, and shopping in Shipshewana. Matt Young At Upscomb Univ. AstudentfromMocksvilleisamong those attending classes at Lipscomb University for the first time this fall. Matt Young is among nearly 700 new students enrolled in the university at large this semester, figures show. Young is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lany Young, of 324 Clayton Drive, Mocksville, and is a graduate of Davie High School. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Janna Jones Watson of Purlear was honored with a slork shower Sunday aHemoon al her mother’s home Mary Nell Jones. Hostesses were Janna’s sister-in-laws. A large crowd attended showering her with many lovely and useful gi^s. Among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were Bob Zimmer man, Mary Anne Nichols and her daughter Mitzi. Forty-five people from ”Over the Hill Gang” enjoyed two days in the N.C.mountainslastMondayandTues- day.underthedircctionorBillandDol McDaniel. Arriving in Sylva by early afternoon the bus group checked in al Comfort Inn Motel. Afterwards they boarded the bus for a trip to Gold City where they panned for gold and mined for emeralds, ihey came away with bags of ’gems'. An e.irly supper was enjoyed at the Janet House in Dillslxmn then a drive to Cherokee fora lour and shopping until 8:45 p.m. Tuesday a complimentary breakfast was enjoyed alComfortlnnbeforegoingloDillslmro lo board an excursion Great Smokey Mountains tniin for a two hour trip to Bry.son Cily. History of this rail line dales back to the 1840s when the rail road created passage through this sce nic mouniainland of forests, country sides, rivers and small towns. We followed the Tuckasegee River, went through a tunnel hand dug by convicts, saw ghost towns with their deserted boarding houses, saw burely tobacco being har\'esled and cured, and farm ers busy in fields planting cabbage. After an hour of shopping in Bryson Cily we boarded the Irain to return to Cana News By John"Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent Fall has fallen. Have any of you turned on the heater In your car yet? Lost week there was a doe deer on Ihe side of the road on Eatons Church Road. The deer had just been hit by a car. Youcantellwhenlhedeerstartto mate. Thistimeofyeartheycomeout of the.woods and travel farther than they usually do. We have so many accidents with deer running in front of cars. Sonwtimes I wonder if we are blessed with too many deer in this county. Way to go War Eagles. This week they beat Ihe No. I ranked leam in Ihe state. Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed Sat urday as Hunting and Fishing Day In North Carolina. Sept. 28 is the 25lh anniversary of National Hunting and Fishing Day. Something has eaten up all but one of my six tobacco plants. 1 hope RJ. Reynolds has another crop lined up for 1996 production. The governor has designated this week to be. Lions Eye Heollh Program Week. Have you ever been lo Camp Dogwood? It’sacamponLakeNorman fortheblind. Thereishorsebackriding. fishing, and water skiing for the blind who visit every summer. Ifyouneeda broom give me a call. I om a member of the Mocksville Lions Club. Our brooms have a lifetime warranty and you are helping give a blind person a job. Happy B inhday lo Lany "The Boss” Vermculen. billsboro. A hintof autumn grecteilus as we rode through the beautiful moiin- tiiin scenery. JackandDorothyCarter,hism<ilher Till Dailey, and Jacks brother and sis ter and their spouses, Gray and Ruby Nell Carter, Peggy and felix Riini; mage enjoyed a weekend in ihe mouh- tains last weekend at Linville. Our community expresses sympa thy to Ihe families ofCharles Carter, in Ihe loss of his wife, Ruby, also' the family of Virginia Crews Stimpsdn and the family ofSallie Williams Cor- natzer. ' ■ ’ Edith Zimmcnnan visited cou'^sins Jane and Homer Crotis in the Concdnl community lastSundayanemoon. this Saturday Edith went to Wake Foii'st University to see her grandson ChHs- (opher Farley run in a track meet at 9:30 a.m. Christopher is a sophomort al UVA. Charlottesville, Va. They competed with Wake Forest and ha was pleased that he came in Sih foe UVA. : Evelyn Holton is confined to home seriously ill. She would appreciate cards and our prayers. i Ashley Park of Ashboro. ni ne monlK old granddaughter of Cokie and Pat Jones, spent Saturday with her gijA})' parents. The ladies of the Methodist will be making chicken pies Mor|fi^r Sept. 30 at the fellowship hall. pies will be for sale. LucilleComatzerisstillapalidiQi' Forsyth Hospiial in the skille d ^^ unU. The Davie County Heritage Book commhtee will be meeting at Weslein Steer Monday. Sept. 30 al 7 p.m.. Ev eryone is invited lo attend this family^ history workshop. ‘ ' ’ B ible B a pt ist C h u r c h lnd«pttid0nt • FunA P tutor.D onJonn • 910-766-035i ifflWNWOMTI; Sundiy;S«pLI,im Safe of the Month PBPfg When both burglary ■■■■I and fire are a concern... 12- r diameter locking bolts Pre-drllletj and ready to anchor Lined with a moisture resistant carpet Interior shelves are adjustable 8 long gun capacity 10-766-8800 IN-STOCfc Floor Safes, Gun Safes, I . Burglary & Fire safes I CLEMMONS lOCKSNmnNfi3620 Clemmona Road • Clemmons Free Car Phones No Activation Fee* ' Double package minutes for 3 months* Home Roaming in all of South Carolina Largest Mobile phone coverage in the state ' Car adapters and leather cases only $15.95 Package Minutes now apply in all of North Carolina (except Asheville) Mobile Net 2518-0 Lewisvilte-Clemmons Road • Dockside Plaza • Clemmons 778-2626 6 I T f f l O I I I I I Jn (Concert The Heartland Boys Jonathon Fariey, Tim Webster, Brent Fredricks. George Amon Webster Friday. Septemtier 27 at 7PM Mocks Methodist Chiudi OH Hwy 801 S. Mocks Cliurch Rd. Advance. NC C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 Friendly Visitor Training Session Planned Darren enjoys playing with his toys. - Photos by Mika Bamliardt Family, Friends Unite With Little Boy In His Battle With Cancer Continued From Page Cl Before the (umor was discovered, doctor!; told Mrs. SiEemorc that Darren would team to walk and talk "in his own time." Since its removal, Dairen has begun doing both. Theonlysign DofTcnevergave was rubbing the back of his head, but no one suspected anything was wrong. "We took pictures of him doing U, and said 'Oh. look, He found the back of Ws heaii'." said Mrs. Sizemore. The parents were told there was a chance of paralysis of Darren's right side, that he could be blind in his right cye.andthathisperipheralnervescould be.affected. but none has happened. • "He hxs had no side effects whatso ever," said his mother. Darren is also (m medication to prevent seizures. He has hot had one yet. The couple worked at Hayward In* dustries in Clemmons, but Mrs. Sizemore sold"! had toquit when all of this happened.” Her husband is still employed there and his hours have iiK rea^. "Now he goes in earlier In the momings," she said. * Family can be of great help during times of need, and the Sizemores have witnessed this in the past few weeks. Relatives from Florida including the child's great-greal-grondmother and greal-auntamved shortly after the sur< gery. ; Dairen is up and about, but there's not a moment when those watching him are 0^ guard. . "He bumps his head so many times acky, and he just cries," saidhisgrand- lipther Donna Shell. I ; During what seems to be the worst Ume of their lives, the Sizemores have many people to see them through. They are receiving moral support, and the Sizemores are also getting some help with the medical bills. A savings account at CCB has been est^lished in Dairen Shell's name so that people who care to may donate. BBQ Chicken Supper Fork Fire Departnnent Saturday • October 5, 1996 12:00 noon - 7:00pm fcjt in or T.ike Out b.UU pi.T P l.ite MENU; 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert For Ttckutt Contact Any FInflghter The Davie Cotinly Senior Center will hold n twining session for all per sons inlercsted In becoming a Friendly Visitor. This training will be Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in the liast Room of the Senior Center. Friendly Visitors will visit homcboundorsoclally isolated se'nioR"' once every other week for one hour. Visits may be made during the day, during a lunch hour, in the evenings, or on weekends. This opportunity Is open to anyone age IR or older who would like to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 > Dl 'spend some time with a senior in Davie County. "Just a short visit makes such a difference lo a senior who is no longer able 10 get out like he or she once did," .said Senior Center Director Kim Shuskey. If you are Interested in participating in this new program, contact ShusWe^i at the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. All volunteers will need IQ go through the training session prior to beginning their visits. • il Darren and his father pose for the camera. Another way friends and family are helping will be a bake sale Saturday, Oct. 7 in front of Wal-Mait’s entrance. All of the proceeds will go directly to offset Darren's medical expenses. Food donations are welcome. Linda Edwards andafriendplanned the bake sale, and they areexcited. She said that Wal-Mart has been coopera tive in providing sidewalk space. Ed wards, who has been close-by since the accident, wants to do as much os possible to help her friends. "God give me a mouth." she said, "and I use it." The sale will feature cakes, pies, and homemade light breads. Adver tisements for the charity are being posted in local stores along with dona tion jars. AsDarrenSizemorebeginshiscan- certreatment,theSizemoresandfriends are looking for better days, and they hope they will begin with the bake sale. "I hope a lot of people come out to helpDarren,"said^wards. "You can't help but to love him." REVIVAL begins at DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fort Bixby Ril. • Mocksville, NC OCTOBER 2-5, 1996 7;00PM NIGHTLY Bob Whitaker Speaker will be Rev. Bob Whitaker from i Freeman Street Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. HOMECOMING will be October 6th... Et*ryone h IMcomet Country Ham: Breakfast (AIbo PtnciktB t S tu u g t) :■ Saturday, Sapt 28 ' 6:30am - 10:00am A L L YO U CAW E A T » 5 .0 0 l Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805 MOCKSVILLE. HC A L L O N S A L E ALL HOME ELECTRONICS SELECTED HOME APPLIANCES a l l S o n y a l l M a g n a v o x a l l W h i r l p o o l a l l G E a l l P a n a s o n ic a l l H ita c h i a l l Z e n ith a l l A i w a a l l K itc h e n A id a l l A m a r I Z e n ith a l l A i w a a l l T a p p a n a l l F rig id aire T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 6 t h r u S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 8 National Hardvrare Sale! Crottvnan 6drow«r tool c»nt»r. 13,168 cu. In. of storage space. External lock bor on tod chest. «57M 99^SMTt low price Craftimon 120f>c. n>echanlc's fool set. 3 quick-reieoie ratchets, stondord ond metric sockets. 33820 199**issiiyr*- § m v m * 2 0 Oatttm an 1(Mn. compound m»w u w . EIk Mc bkKto bralw.23920 3 8 8 “ B s 5 k # - “ S«nra *61 Craftsman 1(Hn. cast iron table saw. Motor develops M P . 20676 loci) el HI lelwicjeqiofwrtiieAMeitio^awai n c i i K e n m o r e Owned & Operated by:David & Carol Powall 704-634-5988 Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Yadklnvlilo Road •Mon-Frl9-7»8at 9-6 • Sun 12-5 W hirlpool K i*che«A ici f4mana YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISMCTION OUARANHED OR YOUR MONEY SACK Hundreds of people roamed through the arts and craft booths set up at Arts Alive. 'Fun With The Family' Arts Alive In Davie Coun Tomas Kublnek enjoys a drink of water alter doing a back flip while playing the ukulele and balancing the glass of water on his forehead.Mkshael Randleman designs balloons for Anthony Rogers, Zach Yontz and Blane Thompson. SEARS vi/ill Clevlnger, 7, of Advance, shows off a dangling spkler. Kouitney Hanrahan, 9, Is busy taking part In the chlklren's ---------------- art'contest, with Allison Foil and Laura Statham at left. - kublnek Is a ^-proclaimed lunatk;. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 : Darla Mayhle works on a song. She has written several of her own songs. J o a h iii R c c iu v K pn.'soiits . •ust In se Of ijpture^ For More Infomuiion Capiiol Manaeement' ' 1300DlviiionSk.SK. NMhviUe,TN37J ■ {6l5)2+*-2;tW;- Featured on a compilation disc, "Just In Case of Rapture" was Mayhle's first hit. -UMayhle practices her muslc and writes songs at her keyboard. Getting The Message Across Singer Aims For Nashville By Mnrgun lltirpcr Davie County linici|)ii>c Ul-cuiiI Jitn Muyhlu didn't \vant his wife Darla driving around at night by licr' self, but she did it anyway. Tlw oldest of Iwr thrvrc children promised to walch the <)lhers, and Mayhic look off to Slalcsvllle to do whut she does t)cst. Sing. Mayhle went toa Christian country music audition and sang. '’Ttiis High way Leads to Glory." catching the at tention of her now- producer Robert Met/ger of Niushville. He told her to cull, that he wanted to put her on a Nashville Star Seek show, and she's been on » roll ever since. Mayhic. 34, of Jordan Records h:us been nominated in three categories this year at the Academy of Independent Recording Artists awards including Singer/Songwriter of the Year In the Positive Coumr)’ Division. New Fe male Artist, and Inspinitional Cross over. More than 2.(XX) |)cople will attend the show Sept. 29 at Nashville's Re naissance Hotel. "My kids are real ex cited alxiut it." Mayhle said. Heroldest son will attend the show with her. Her llrst ivlease. "Just in Case of Rapture," wa>on the secularCMEand National Tracker's charts, and it is .still climbing the Christian magazine Power Source's chart. No matter when: she turns. Mayhle always has music around her. and that incluses the family. Her 9 year-old da*sses westem, and at the Trucker's Convention in States ville he walked around the crowds and sold almost every one of her compact discs. Her 3 year-old daughter wilt gniba microphone .tud sing with her at home sometimes. Her mother plays piano and her fatherguitar. When Mayhle wasyoung her family traveled with groups to per form. "1 guess that gave me the fever for inweling." she saxtS. She began singing In church at age 13,andconlinuesiodosoatherchun;h, the Pentecostal Church of Gixl in Yad- kinvillc. Mayhic also travels to other churches and sings when she is asked. She does her own booking, and spends lime sending out portfolios. Mayhle. a Pennsylvania native, did not have much opportunity to listen to Christian country in her hometown. "It isn't real popular up there," she said. Unable to hear it on ihe radio, she adopted Christian country, calling it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 26,1996,- D3 Mayhle's first release is still climbing the chart in the Christian magazine Power Source. "counlr)’ gospel." When she heard Paul Michael Overstreet's music, Mayhle said, "I could relate to him. Tlien I moved here and started picking up more." After living in Davie County forthe last year and a half, she is still happy with the music she hears. She listens to Top 40 country, and admiivs Ihe work of Reba Mclntyrv and Wynonna among others, but her heart is in Christian country. After an abusive relationship as a teenager that she calls her "rebellion." Mayhle's hard times continued. "I w;is at my breaking point, then God spoke to me with’Oil Child, Don't Give Up.'" her second rvlease. "He gave me the promise that it would hit radio and reach people." Tlie song was recently released and de buted at No. 38 In Power Source magazine. Only 35 out of 4,8(X) songs that go to the radio each month make the charts. Mayhle slays busy. This fall she Is auditioning for Opryland to pcrfonn next spring, in November she is per forming at the showcase the day before the Po\ver Source awards show. Plans to finish her first alhumareinihe works with her prcxlucer. Hermusichasallowedheropportu- nities to meet many new people like Angle Dawn and Karen Brinkmeyer. Brinkmeyer is on a compilation disc ■ with Mayhle from Jqalan Records.. i "Il'& been really neat to meet ell these different people," she said. : She realizes that success Is a two- way street, and continues pursuing her career with little reluctance. “To me, it's not a competition. 1 don't look at il that way. If you get a reward on Eiirth. that is a blessing from God, Mayhle explained. "Tlie point is getting the message across. In time, if it works oul, great. But the main thing is just getting the message across." Mayhle's nominations and awards adorn her living room wall. - Photos by James Barringer By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Davie County Board of Educa tion voted Sept. 17, to accept bids for )he proposed construciion projects at Mocksvllle Elementary. Shady Gn)ve and Pinebrook schools. . Ihcsc projects arc part of the $7.6 • Jtiillion bond package approved lost ^ November. ■: The total of the bids for general construction, plumbing, healing and air and electrical work arc in line with the established budget. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told the board. Alt school construction projects arc scheduled to be completed before Ihe start ofthe 1997-98 school year.but an emphasis has been placed on (he Mocksvilte Elementary project so It will be ready to accommodate fourth and fifth grade students from Mocks vilte Middle School next year. A pre-conslruclion meeting will be held Sept. 30, with school officials, representatives from the companies involved In the project and architect AtillaOrkan. Troxelt Construction Company of Winston-Salem was approved for the general construciion work with a base bidof$U447^Q0. Steed said he does not know how much experience this company has with school constnictlon, but Orkan knows its reputation and gives his rec ommendation. Local company Webb Healing and Air was selected to do the heating, air and ventitallon work for a base bid of $122,541. Not having to move equipment to Davie County helped Webb make this competitive bid. Steed said. Fowler Electric Conlraciors of Southern Pines was selected to per form the electrical work with a base bid of $214,800. This is the company now perform* Ing Ihe wiring for new technology In , the Davie schools, he said. Only one bid was received for tlie plumbingcontract from Castor Plumb ing Company of Davidson. Bccausc this was the second lime the project had been advertised, the single bid of $146.475couldbeaccepted. Steed said. Each company was also approved for alternate projects at Mocksville Elementary and Pinebrook. The aUematcs ui Mocksvillc El ementary Include cafeteria expansion Couple Heading Relief Drive For Humcane Fran Vlctints Jim and Lm Gildcin help people after disaslcFS. They are Insurance agents. Bui these agcnis are helping in the aftermath of n large disaster miles away; Humcane Fran. The Hillsdale couple is tunning a food drive 10 help ease the burdens of the agencies like soup kitchens and • food pantries that are ptoviding for : humcane victims. Food donations will go through the Food Bonk of Nonhwest North Caro- linaln Winston-Salem, whichhas been helping with Fnui relief since Iheslomi hit. Right now food banks in Raleigh, Fayetteville and Wilminglon and food pantries that provide emergency relief boxes need canned goods. The Food BankofNonhwcslNonhCoroIinahas tun low on canned goods to send ond Bill McClamrock and Justin Draughn with a few of the 16 Copperheads they killed. It's A Copperhead, And Another, And Another... When they saw a coppertiead snake slithering from the neld their family wasclearingrecentlyonCalahalnRoad, Bill McClamrock and his grandson. Justin Draughn, did what most resi dents of Davie Coumy would do. They killed it. They didn't think much about that siuike.Bul,asthe tractor dioveoverthe Four Corners News By Marie Wkllc Four Comeis Coirespondent HoniecomingwillbcOcl.6alCouit- ney Baptist Church beginning with 11 am. service and continuing each night through Wednesday night Guestevan- gelist will be the Rev. Lany Beaver, pastorofMain Street Baptist Church in ChinaGrove. Special musicis planned for each night Lunch will be in Ihe fellowship building following Ihe tnomlng service. Tlte Rev. JohnBrown Ispastor. Everyone is invitedtoatlend. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda, Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had lunch with Jana Hughes on Grandparents Day, Wednesday at her school. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. Bob Shelton and Amanda Hughes attended Ihe Tucker reunion Sunday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Marie White and Jessica have returned home after spendiiig a few daysalDoIlywood. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have letunwdbomeafteripewUngtheweek now needs help in providing help. It sent out a plea for food drives, and the Gildcins and more than 20 individuals and organizations have responded by tunning food drives. TIieFoodBanknccdscanned goods and other non-perishables to send to disaster areas. Canned goods are the greatest need. Other items to colled include; powdered milk, soup, juices and bottled water, toiletries, non-per- Ishubles, baby formula and diapen;. But remember, canned goods are the field, Ihey discovered another copper head ...andanother ...andanother. By the tiine they were finished, McClamrock said Ihey hadkilled 16- Ihe smallest about a fool long and Ihe largest about four feet long. His wife, Jo, said Ihey wanted to let, people know to beware of this year’s copperhead population in Davie Coumy. aiihobcacHT A reminder to the Davie County Heritage Book committee; There will be a history workshop meeting Sept 30al7p.m.atWeslemSteer in Mocks ville. Ode to Sleepy-Kenny Smidi Hostafriendtheotherday. Thehun ishardlobare. Henevergolinmy way, yet he followed me everywhere. Aliltlewaierandabonewerealihe asked from me. Each lime his master left home. Here would come Old Sleepy. While I woriced he would lay in Ihe shade of the old oak lire. Sometimes he would run and play till the cat ran up Ihetree. Yes, I miss this pal of miiW. Even though I didn't own him he was there allthelime,lhoughhiseyesweregrow- ingdlm. Big eyes, long eon and a wet, cold nose were how you would see my friend. He stayed near me, very close until the very end. Ifthalold dog could come backnow Iwouldlethlmknowlmlsshim. Ifthat old dog would come back now I do -Believe I'd kiss him: greatest need. The Gildcins said they will run Iheir drive through Oct. 15. Their office is the Nationwide Insurance office In the Food Lion shopping center at the cor ner of U.S. Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 In Hillsdale. Thelrphonenumberls998- 2557. Office hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Everyone can participate in food drives. Drive donations can be deliv ered to the Food Bank, at 3655 Reed St, Winston-Salem, about a half mile southofthemobypassofrrhomasville Road. For more information, call tlie Food Dank of Northwest North Caro lina at (910)784-5770. The Food Bank of Nonhwest North Carolina collects and distributes do nated food and grocery products to more than 300 agencies that feed the poor and needy in l8countries,incIud- IngDavieCounty. TbeFoodBankisa member of Second Harvest, the na tional food bank networii, and of Ihe United Way of Forsyth County. undexpansionofthefreczerand kitchen stoiuge area, Steed said. ;;; Alternate projects approved Tor Pintbtook include converting the gym into c(in)putcr labs, classrooms amfa multi-purpose room and conveninga suite into a dining urea. , ; Steed asked the board to dela^ ap proval of fiooring Ihe new gym pt Pinebrook while it is determined whpt type of llinring should be used. > ; "We feel good about the bids;":iie told the board. ' : People of alt ages die of heart disease and stroke. Give the gut of love. WEPE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE .American Heart 'Association BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET • DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,19% 'v ____................. ...... [ ; , V ' , K ' i •< Getting The Message Across Singer Aims For Nashville ■ Darla Mayhle works on a song. She has written several of her own songs. Jordan Ri.;corJs iu e vents ust In ase Of pture’ lI l.y lt,.K T I SU v.A For More InfonnatioQ Capitol MafUBcmeot 1300 Diviikm S u Si NaihviUc.TN3r W 5 )................. By Morgan Hnrpcr Davie County Kccuitl Jim Muyhk didn't wunt his wire Diirla driving around al night by her self. but she did it nnyway. T!ie oldest of her three children promised to watch the others, and Mayhle Kwk off to Stiitesville to do vvhut kUc does bcsi. .Sing. Muyhle went to uChristian country music audition nnd .sang. "Tliis High* way Leads lo Glory," catching the at tention of her now- pnnlucer Robert Met/ger of Nitshville. He told her lo call, that he wanted lo put her on a Nashville Star Seek show, and she's been on a roll ever since. Mayhle. 34. of Jordan Records has been nominated in three categories this year al the Academy of Independent Reconling Artists awards Including Singer/Songwrilcr of the Year in \he Positive Country Division. New Fe male Artist, and Inspirational Cross over. More than 2.000 people will attend the show Sept. 29 at Nashville's Re naissance Hotel. "My kids are real cx- cited abotil it." Mayhle said. Heroldest son will attend the show with her. Her first ivlease, "Just in Case of Rapture." wasoii the secularCMEand National Tracker's charts, and it is .still climbing the Christian magazine Power Source's chart. No ma«cr wlicic she turns. Mayhle always has music around her. and that incluses the family. Her 9year-oIddrcsses westem.and at Ihe Trucker's Convention in States ville he w.ilked anMind the crowds and .sold almost every one of her compact discs. Her 3 year-old daughter will grab a microphone .>nd sing with herat home sometimes. Her mother plays piano and her fatherguitar. When Mayhle wasyoung her family traveled with groups to per form. "I guess iliat gave Jiie the feser for imvelujg." she said. She began singing in church al age 13.andcontinuestodosoatherchurch. the Pentecostal ChurchofGod in Yad- kinville. Mayhle also travels to other churches and sings when she is asked. She does herosvn booking, and spends time sending oul portfolios. Mayhle, a Pennsylvania native, did not have much opp^muniiy to listen to Christiancountry in her hometown. "Ii isn't real popular up there," she said. Unable to hear it on ibe radio, she adopted Christian country, calling it DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996,- D3 Mayhle's first release is still climbing the chart in the Christiaii magazine Power Source. "counliy guspol.” When she heard Paul Michael Ovcrslrvel's music. Mayhle said. "I could relate tbhim.Tlien I moved here and started picking up more." AHer living in Davie County for the last year and a half, she is still happy with the music she Iwars. She listens to Top 40 countiy. nnd admires the work of Reba McIntyre and Wynonna among others, but her heart is in Chrisiian country. After an abusive relationship as a teenager that she calls her "rebellion." Mayhle’s hardtimes continued. "I was al my breaking point, then God spoke tome with 'Oh Child. Don’t Give Up,"’ her second release. "lie gave me the promise that it would hit radio and reach people." Tlie song was recently released and de- bulcU vA No. 38 in Power Sourec magazine. Only 35 out of 4.800 songs that go to Ihe radio each month make the charts. Mayhle stays busy. Tliis fall she is auditioning for Opryland to perfonn next spring, in NovemkT she is per forming al the showcase the day before the Power S(iurve awards show. Plans to finish herfirstalbumareinlhe works with her producer. Her nuisic has allowed heropportu- nilies to meet many new people like Angle Dawn and Karen Brinkmeyer. Brinkmeyer is on a compilation disc • with Mayhle from Jordan Records.. j ”U's been tvally neat to meet all these different people," she said. : She nializes that success is a two- way street, and continues pursuing her career with little reluctance. 'To me, it's not a competition. 1 don’t look at it that way. If you get a reward on Earth, that is a blessing from God. Mayhle explained. "'nte point is gelling the message across. In time, if it works out. great. Bui the main thing is jusi gelling the message across." By Jeanne Houpe l^vie County Enleiprise Record The Davie County Board of Educa- lion voted Sept. 17, lo acccpi bids for the proposed construction projects at Mocksville Elemenlaiy, Shady Grove andPinebrook schools. , T^ese projects are part of Ihe $7.6 • piillion bond package approved last ; November. ' r The total of Ihe bids for general constniction. plumbing, healing and air and electrical work are In line with thecstablishedbudget,Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told the board. All school construct ion projects are scheduled to be completed before the start of the 1997-98 school ycar,bul an emphasis has been placed on the Mocksville Elemenlaiy project so it will be ready lo accommodate fourth and fifth grade students from Mocks- ville Middle School next year. A pre-construction meeting will be held Sepl. 30, with school officials, represenlutives fmm the companies involved in the project and architect Alilla Orkan. Troxell Constniction Company of Winston-Salem was approved for the general conslruclion work with a base bid of $1.447,500. Steed said he does not know how much experience this company ha.s with school construction, but Orkan knows its reputation and gives his rec ommendation. Local company Webb Healing and Air was selected lo do the heating, air and ventilation work for a ba.se bid of $122,541. Not having lo move equipment lo Davie County helped Webb make this competitive bid, Steed said. Fowler Electric Contractors of Southern Pines was selected to per- formthcelectricalworkwithabasebid of$2\ 4.m This is the company now perform ing ihc wiring for new technology in / the Davie schools, he said. Only one bid was received for the plumbingcontractfromCastorPlumb- ing Company of Davidson. Because this was Ihe second time the project had been advertised, the single bid of $I46.475couldbcacccptcd.Stcedsaid. Each company was also approved for ultemate projects at Mocksville Elementary and Fmebrook. The alternates at Mocksville El ementary include cafcteria expansion Couple Heading Relief Drive For Hurricane Fian Victims Jim and Lee Gildein help people nfler disasters. They are insurance agems. Bui Iheseagcnls are helping in the aftermath of a large disastermllcs away; Huiricnne Fran. The Hillsdale couple is lunning a food drive lo help ease Ihe burdens of the agencies like soup kitchens and ‘ food pantries that ore providing for . humcane victims. Food donations will go through the Food Bank of Northwest Nonh Caro lina in Winston-Salem, whichhas been helping with Fran relief since the storm hit. Right now food banks In Raleigh, Fayetteville and Wilmington and food pantries that provide emergency relief boxes need canned goods. The Food Bank of Northwest North Caiolina has ran low on canned goods to send and Bill McClamrock and Justin Draughn with a few of the 16 Copperheads they killed. Its A Copperhead, And Another, And Another... When they saw a copperhead snake slithering from Ihe fleld their family was clearing recently on Calahain Road, Bill McClaimock and his grandson, Justin Draughn, did whal most resi dents of Davie County would do. They killed it. They didn't think much about that snake. Bui,as Ihe tractordiDVeoverthe Four Comers News ^M arie While Four Comeis Conespoftdenl HomecomingwillbeOct.6alCouit- iwy Baptist Church be^nning with 11 &m. service and continuing each night through Wednesday night. Guestevan- gelist will be the Rev. Lany Beaver, paslorofMainStreetBaptistChurchin ChinaGrove. Spccialmusicisplanned for each night. Lunch will be in the fellowship building following the moming service. The Rev. John Brown ispasior. Everyone is invited toanend. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda, Mrs. Von ShelKHi and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton hod lunch with Jana Hughes on Grandparents Day, Wednesday at her school. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. Bob Shelton and Amanda Hughes attended the Tucker reunion Sunday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after spendiiig a few daysalDoilywood, Mr. and Mis. Grady Bcck have dng u/ftuld.gnme hflglf.nnw-I-dft at the beach. believe I'd kiss him. now needs help in providing help. It sent out Q plea for food drives, and Ihe Gildeins and more than 20 individuals and organizations have responded by mnning food drives. Tltc Food Bank nccdscont\edgoods and other non-perishables to send lo disaster areas. Canned goods are the greatest need. Other items to collect include: powdered milk, soup, juices and bottled water, toiletries, non-per ishables, baby fonnula and diapers. But remember, canned goods are the greatest need. The Gildeins said they will run their drive through Oct. 15. Theirofficeis the Nationwide Insurance ofHce in the Food Lion shopping center at the cor ner of U.S.Hwy. 158andHwy.801 in Hillsdale. Theirphonenumberis998- 2557. Office hours arc 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Everyone can participate in food drives. Drive donations can be deliv* ered lo the Food Bank, at 3655 Reed St., Winston-Salem, about o half mile southofthel^bypassoRThomasville Road. For more infonnation. call tlie Food Bank of Northwest North Caro lina at (910)784-5770. The Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina collects and disiributes do nated food and grocery products to more than 300 agencies that feed Ihe poorand needy in 18 countries, includ ing Davie County. The Food Bank is a member of Second Harvest, the na tional food bank network, and of Ihe United Way of Forsyth County. andexpansionofthefrcezer and kitchen storage area. Steed said. ; I ; Alternate projects approved Tor Pinebrook include convening the gym into computer labs, classrooms and; a muUi-purpoivc room and converting-a .suite into & dining area. Steed asked the board to delay iip- proval of flooring the new gyip' pt PitJcbrook while it is determined ^vhpt lype of llooring should be used.'; : "We feel good about Ihe bids;"’he told the board. ' •: People ofallagesdleof heart disease and stroke. 0iv9 the gift of love. 0 WEPE FIGHTING FORVOJI? LIFE , A m e r i c a n H e a r t 'A s s o c ia t io n field, they discovered another copper head ... and another ... and another. By the tlnw they were finished, McClamrock said they had killed 16- the smallest about a fool long and the largest about four feel long. His wife, Jo, said they wanted to let. people know to beware of this year's copperhead population in Davie County. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET • DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A reminder to the Davie County Heritage Book committee: ITwre will be a history workshop meeting Sept. 30al7 p.m. al WestemSteerinMocks- ville. Ode to Sleepy-Kenny Smith Ilostafriendiheotherday. Thehurt ishardtobare. Henevergotinmyway. yet he followed me everywhere. A little water and a bone were all he asked from me. Each time his master lefi home. Here would come Old Sleepy, While I worked he would lay in Ihc shade ofihe old oak tree. Sometimes hewouldrunandplaytillUiecalranup the tree. Yes, I miss this pal of mine. Even though I didn't own him he was there all Itie lime, though his eyes were grow ing dim. Big eyes, long ean and a wet, cold nose were how you would see my friend. He stayed near me, very close until Ihe very end. Ifthatolddogcouldcomebacknow Iwouldtethimknowlmlsshlni. I f t e D4--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 76,1996 - DS' W ^ h d For The White House: Davie Woman's Egg Carving^ Displayed By Morgan Harper Dasii; Coimu Kcvoul !l just goes to show tlnil link* things can go a long way. Take Nellie Whitener's hobby: egg can ing. An on-lhc-side liobby has her work going all the way to ihe White House. Whitener’s egg will rcpresenl North Carolina in Washington. D.C. when i( is displayed in the White House for six weeks beginning in March nnd lasting through Easter Monday. The egg will be shipped to Chicago ill November wiih the other 49 eggs, and from there they are going lo Wash ington for display. For the past four years, the Bill and Hillary Clinton have asked each state's egg association lo select an artist to decorate an egg higlilighting proini* ncnt features theirstate. Bich stale had a competition the tlnit ye;u'. but the stale association now selects its ;misi. The Enterprise published an article when Whilener won second place 1996 Paniworld Cup Custom Hand Engrav ing Competition held earlier this year in Utah. Her talents were recognized by Jan Donicy, director of the N.C. Egg Asso ciation. and Whilener was asked to try something new. She was askedlodeco- rate a chicken egg. Slje was a little ner\ous. "1 had nevec cut a chicken egg out before." she sdid. but she finished the egg in one day.; The chlckcn egg is decorated tnside and out. DogwtKxl blossoms in acrylic painCadorn its outside, and the Cape Hatteras lighthouse is painted on ihe inside. Mounted Inthe middle.or”win- dow.r of (he egg isa small cardinal, the state bird. It !wasn'( easy to collect all of the materials lo create the slate egg. Whilener's husband Cecil recalls, "We drove all over North Carolina trying to find that bird," before buying this one at Mi'choeVs in Winston Salem. After years of carving and engrav ing materials like wood, glass, and leather. Whilener decided to experi ment with eggs. She usually carves the laigeroslrich, rhea, or goose eggs. "She had never even thought about doing a chicken egg." said her husband. Her first crack at such a small egg is the one going to Washington. Whilener uses a paragraver lo en grave her artwork. The couple had seen advertisemcntsontelevlslonandadem- onstralion at a business seminar they attend In Charlotte. Mr. Whilener Dogwood blossoms are carved and painted on the outside of the egg. Inside a nniniature cardinal sits in front of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse. was "fascinated" with the tool. "U'llcut glass.iit:uiium.sieel...almosianything," he said. It turns 400,(XX) R?Ms per minute. People ofien think that the Whiteners mistakenly say that number, but they aren’t kidding. Its speed and the fact that it produces no heal are "ihe secrets of what makes that drill work," said Whilener. Tliey bought one. and Mrs. Whit- ener got the hang of it prelty quick. "She got It and look off on It, and I hadn't gol to touch it since,'* said Cecil Whilener. Tlie egg carving process originaled with one family In Utah holding yearly artwork competitions. One member, a dentist, decided to carNC an egg with his regular dentist drill, and the rest is history, or so ihe story goes. Now Nellie Whitener’seggwlllalso be a pan of history. An artist nearly all her life, Whilener said. "I feel like it is an honor lo do the egg, especially go ing lo Washington." The Whiteners hope that they will be able to sec the stale egg with the others in the spring. Previously, all artists have been invited lo a showing the week before the display's opening, but if lhat doesn’t happen this year. Whilener said Dorsey "will probably be able lo gel us some tickets." The North Can>lina chicken egg is preser\’ed wlih several coats of glaze, and will remain In good condition. "Unless it breaks. It'll stay good, us long as I don't break It," said Whilener. EWR Earns National Award From ERA Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc.; has been selected to receive a National Special Recognition Award by the ERA forOutstanding Corporate and Individual Public Acceptance and Bio^lids Ulillzalion Activities. Jphn Waller, national manager of Ihe^wards committee, staled lhat "This hon^ts especially noteworthy consid- eringjthe high level of competition duriOflthis ninth year of EPA's Na tional Awards Program for Biosolids. EWH also received a 2nd place Re- giortal Award from the EPA for il's public acceptance program. "Mainstreaming Biosolids". "EWR congratulates its client of over 13 years. The City of Winston- Salem. who also received a second place regional award In the openition projects of 5 million gallon category. EWR is honored lo play a role in this HWHrd winning operation.'’ Grace Draman.presidenlandowner of EWR and Boh O'Oetle, director of environmental services will be pre sented the award at the 69th annual WEF conference, in Dallas, Texas, Monday. Oct. 7. Tlte 1996 EPA Awards are the lat est in a numberof regional and national awards EWR has received in recogni tion forover20yearsof excellence and innovation in the area of biosolids management. EWR is headquartered in Advance. and provides a wide range of profes sional services to over 75 municipali ties and industries in the Southeast. ”\Ve are proud of our twenty year track record and of our part in helping to educate the nation about the 503 rule. EWR Is especially privileged to have BobO'Delte on our staff. Bob has spenltirelesshourspreparingthecoune work and traveling across the Uniled States lo instruct people on biosolids management Issues." Draman said. A fomtidable force In Ihe blosolids management industry in the South eastern United Slates, EWR has doubled In si/.e over the last four years. Nellie Whilener uses a paragraver to engrave her artwork onto an egg. -Photos by J B e n F r a n k lin C hir ‘I 'iirn'lii BOXED GREEnNG CARD ASSORTMENT 10-ct. box, choose all occasion, sympathy, birthday and naore Reg. 1.59 7 7 'BOX GLASS ORNAM ENTS 2%" size, clear only. Great for craft projects. 3fdr^1 100-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM • Vinyl cover in assorted colors • 100 pages of 0’//x1O'/r 2i.,*7 Reg. $4.99 each FLOSS ORGANIZER • Features 7 Compartments Reg. $2.49 each *2each SO%0£S In-Stock M o u ld in g Sm our pfOfMtlonil friitwr for ixptit quality cuitom fnming it iffordiUt priCM. •New orders only .Not valid with any other oiler 119-121 N. Main SL Sli»buv.NC (704)63M221 V '"’ \ I " \ r S E P T , 2 6 - O C T . 2 I Put This Team Behind Your Family's Healthcare Taldng care of you and your family's health is now more convenient than ever. That's because Dr. Leo Young has joined Dr. James Evans in practice at 101 Wilteslxiro Street, Suite 2 in Moclisviile. Dr. Evans and Dr. Young are residency trained Family Practitioners who are part of the Piedmont Healthcare physician network that Includes more than 50 physi cians and 17 medical specialties. As Family Practitioners, these highly trained physicians work as a team to provide a range of care for people of all ages including; • Pediatric Care • Adult Medicine (Well and Sick Care) • Gynecological Exams • Senior (Geriatric) Cate and Treatment • Family Planning Regardless of your age or sex, taking cate of your health has never been easier. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Evans or Dr. Young call (704) 634-4314. Piedmont Healthcare ■ Family Practice Dr. James Evatis - Dr. Leo Young 101 WilkesboroStreet,Suite2 • Mocksvllle.NC 27028*(704)634-4314-----— rurtoflherittlmiitUeallhCareNfmk/ t ■ !■ F u n d R a i s e r s I SaKirday,Sepl28 BniUM,Vnl«iCliapdUnil(dMclliod- U ClMirtli, U5. Hwy. 601 noith or l-W. Coitiliy ham onl jamage biscuiti, 6:30. 10:?) am. 634-2805. ; A u ^ Wcdey Clnptl United Mrthod- ;lil0lUIl^N.C.tlwy.8Ol n«lhloI>ii«iRd., !2-4a0 p.m l^cnUip i|ulll nuclioncd at |4:3fl p.m. BBQ Supficr. 5-7 p.m. tjilcnnin- jmcib Ihioighoul evening. ;Va«l Sde & Hoi Dog ScUe. ML Zion iHotaCtairch, US. Hwy. M E. Mill Si., tMoCluville.Samuntil.IjMsoritemi.Rajnor ,'ihln;. ■Friday, Oct 4 :Fni-A-PIICIiklien,UI><t1yUnile<IM(lli- 'odiiiCliuRli, II n.m..6pm.Talie«ilo(ily. ;J6.Cnll 284-2869 rof tickets. Saturday, Oct. 5 BBQ Chicken Supper, Forii Fin Dept.. Nodn-7 p.m. $6/ptec. Eat-In or takeout. Friday, Oct. 11 CliUen riMe Lunch. Moduvile. Vtnk Jaymt. Tickeu, S6. Deadline for Uckett:0ct7. .R e lig io n FiWay,Sept27 Hcwthnd Boys fa) Cooctrt, Mocks ^Icthodfal Chuith.N.C. Hwy. 80t S.. 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 W«Ik-A-Thon For Mlssk>ns, ElbaviUe United McUndbt Chtirch,4 p.m. Mission Meal, 6 p.m. Oct 2-5 Rcvlval.D«vieB*plMChurch.FortBixby Rd. 7 p.nt Speaker Rev. Bob Whitaker. o ci& a M l Revlvil, ElbaviOe United Methodbl Chunh.7:30pm. F t e u n io n s ___________________ Sunday, Sept. 29 pavb Family Reunkw. Advance Meth odist Church Comm. BIdg. Descendants & friends of Luhi Minor nnd William Henry "Mr. Wiir Davis invited for pol- tuck lunch. For more Info, call 910-765- 3847. Sunday, Oct. 6 Annual Williams Reunfen. Desa*ndants of )(4inandNannie Williams. Ellis Park. I p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s l^ id a y . Sept 28 U Jour det Femmes Ckib Evening of RecopiiUmhonoringDavKCounty'sblack inen of distinction. Ramada Limited. Gem* moos. 7 p.m. Dinner, entetiainment. semi formal. $25/pcnon. Call 7(M^53S6. kcd CrcM Bkxxl Drive. Mocks Methodist Purch. Advancc. 9 am.-l :30 p.m. iDhkfcen Stew Dfauier hosted by Davie Rc- JjublkanParty.Whip^WillFarmsoffCana Rd.. 6 p.m. Free. Candidates present. Oct 11-13,18-20 fBIWie Spirit- pmented by Davie H w atn Co^ Brock Aul.. 7:30 p.m. a i. 11.12. 18& 19.3p.m.ai. 13&20.Tickcis:$7.Sre. tnd students, $6. Advance purchases $ I off. For advance purchase, see Donna at Mocks- vilkBuikfet'sSupplywcckdaysexcept’nics. befinning Sept 30. Foe (eservatkxu. coll 70(^3998. Saturday, Oct 12 rimpkln FMch HiyiMe. Mocksville El- emenlaiy School, 10 a.m.-3 p.nt Mon(tay,0ct14 lM «inC o m iH ri«C M erF alA iM pnrch Cold V okjM I Leufut beglra. Will lake 1 St 8 teams to sign iq). CollTeny at 99S-3446. Sunday, Nov. 3 Opm Ham Tour of MocksvOe ner- rhai^i'hiMinintirflinninjni I r m rr~ Emeftainment. refreshments. For info, call 634^5. Ongoing Inwiiniiiiinn dole. Health Dept, adult and chikl. every 'Hiesday. 4;30'7 pm Flu and pneumonia vacdnes available. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Friday,Oct 11 VKir DeaHm roe Nov. 5 OenenlElectkn. Satuiday,0cl13 *0m Slop* Abaaht Votiiif begins ol declkini office durini R|ular oince hours, 8:30 am-S p.m. Mon.-l^ri. Tuesday, Oct 29 D n d h t hr ifflk a liw to Kite bjr mail M e e t i n g •nxireday,Sept26 “ “ D nh Denucrats, Weslon Steer, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 28 ■Ml CoaXy RqwUtan Men'i Fedeta- Um m aU M , FftF Bartiecuc, 7:30 n.m. Monday, Sept 30 Mat Cky/Coaaly Dkntr, Coolcemee, Divle County and Mocksville Boards, YMCA.S:30p.m. Thursday, Oct 3 Iknh ( M ; R d M Sdaiol FMonad. Bermuda Run Onniiy dub, noon. Tuesday, Oct 15 i M CoMiy Rnwihliwp 1 ^ , Head- quamnalfonierkN^orSecurityBa^ 7:30p^m. Ongoing Corinlhbm Lodge No, 17F&AM.2nd.4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvUle Mmonk Lodge No. 134.1st. 3nl Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cookvmee American Legion I\is( 54. Le- gionHul.GtadsioncRoad,7;30p,m.. Istand 3rd Mondays cxcept holidays. Advance Mawnk Lodge No. 710. 2nd 'Hiesday. 7:30 p,ni. at the lodge. Farmington Mawnk Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie I ibraiy. for cancer patienLs. rriend,fumily. 1-800-228-7421 or634«313. Mocksville LkmsChib. lst.3nlThursdays. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Moeksville-Davie Homebullden. 4th 'niursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Boosters. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. DfaabM American Veteran No. 7S and Auxiliary. 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmfatglon Ruritan Club. 2nd’ntur«lay, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPSMInislrks.Chjisiian rccovcry pro gram for women sexually abused as chil- dam. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden AgeChib, 1 st Monday. East Room, Sr.Center. Brock BIdg., lOam. Atzheimen Support Group. 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BIdg., N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davic.Davie County Seniof Center. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Breaat-feedbigSupport Gmip, 2ndTUes- day. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. l^umtsResoutreOrganixaikinCrROjsup- port group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tbcsday.7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. JeridK»HanibonRuritanCkib.2ndTues.. day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 14:30 p.nt: Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.:Tecn Health Promotkm Clinic, 8:30 a.m.'noon. 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Board or Socfad Seivices. 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 Terry 940-5944. ___________________ Saturday, Sept. 28 Annual Farm-City Day. Call 634-6297 for details. R e c r e a tio n__________________ For more information on these onus, call Mocksville-Davie itcreaikm. 634-2325. Thureday,Sept26 Special Olympics Steering Committee meeting. Rec. Dept., 10 o.m. Friday, Sept 27 Trip to Southern Women's Show, 8 am.- 6 p.m. Cost: $15. Special Olympics Practice Bocce - Tues. at Rec. 5-6:30 p.m. Tennis - •niUR..S. Davie Mkklle School. 5-6:30p.m. CycUng.’nies.. Rec. Dept..4:30-6p.m. Golf -TTjurs-.Twin Ccdin CJolf Course. 4:30-6 p.m. Bowling. Parkway Lancs m WinMon- Salem. IOam.-noonhr^inningSept.2l. Senior Line Dancing Beginner, Mon.. 10 am. A T\ies.. 10 am. Advanced. Mon. 11 n.m. Nocharge. RecCiub Before or after school and out of school pmgrams. Registration open. Dance Company Ptcschool-seniow. tap. ballet, baton, jazz, ac robatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. Brock Gym, $3/class. Instnic- torKayWatkins.Tuei&’niurs.,5:30'7p.nL Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth CouncH 9th-12th gmders, community involvement, leadership program. 2nd and4ihMondays,7* 8 p.m., Rec. Dept. SilveistrideisWalkClub Seniors. .50 and up. M*P, 6 am. Molheis Morning Out Tuesdays andHnirsdays, 9-11:30 am. S4 per day. Bridge. East Rixxn. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30 Frien(MilpGinlen,S.DavleMidcllcScliool. 8:30 am. Bei^nnerto Advanced Art Ckm,Eost Room. 6-8:30 p.m. Decorative Painting. Cafeteria 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 Quitting Class, East Ronn, 9-JO am.-noon. RSVP Nulling Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 2 Mock Place BlrtlKhyi* Blnjo, 10 a.m. QuUUnii Bee. East Room. 9:30.11:30 o.m. Variety Arts, Craft Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVPSetrlng ■B*. RSVP0fncc.9aro.-l p.m. Ongoing Silver Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Moo.~Fri. SUverStriden. Coolcemee School.6-8 ajn.. Silver Striden, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 afa YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.IIam.T?.urt.&Fn. Tuesdays. 7-8 p.m. Y M C A Mothers Morning Out Ages, 3-4. M<m.. Wed., Fri.. 9 am.- noon Pre- registrat bn required. Nextsesskm begins Sept. 4. Members, $500thcis, $80. Bibie Study Tuesdays, 8:30 am. Open to all interested. Karate Leam self-defense. Build confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co<dclassages5-l2.Bars.beam.vault,noor and more. For info, coll Michele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell forinfa WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingprogram.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Chid Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more infa Aerobics. Low, High Impact Step. Iiuervol. Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for schedule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y ftve. 8:30-11:30 ant S S Q i S B _____________________ Call 634-0611 for more infa Location b Brock Center unless noted otherwise. TTiursday,SepL26 Day oTTravel Wofkshop. liast Room, 10 am.-1 p.m. Sr. Chonis. East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, Sept, 27 Woodworiikig.CranRoom,8:30-l 1:30am. R E M E N T N IN G i . 2 . 3 l.lte d u c c ta x M 2 . B uiM a b ig g e r iw t w o rth 3 . S ta rt saving fo r a com fertaM o ra tin iiM n t Coine to the Personal Financial Management Workstiop, and well help you start planning for a great rednement. Hisw elt^ypu^the 150-page Financial ManagmeriiM||ito We'll take ttie ccnl^qn planning, make It ea^ ^ give you a great h ie a d ,^ ' i f Don’t miss this op^itur% to attend the Personal Financial Management Workshop and get your copy of the Financial Management Wbrktxxjk. The .workshop Is PRlM. FREE m O - P A K T F IN A N C IA L S E M IN A R Davie Co. Public Ubrary - Mocksville Thurs. Oct. 10th 6:45 - 9:00 , Mon. Oct. U th 6:45 - 9:00 '' ‘"U to rosarvo yo u r i Sptaktr.J.mi} -KwrMm INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Wesley Chapel Quitters The UMW of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church In the Pino community will auction this quilt Saturday. Several other items. Including toaster ovens, plant stands, glasses, furniture, lamps and wall hangings will also tie sold, with proceeds going to the church building fund. The auction begins at 2 p.m., ’ with the Friendship Quilt to be sold at 4:30. Pork bartiecue will be sold from 5-7 p.m., $6 for adults, $4 . for children. Music and entertainment will be provided throughout the aftemoon. Above, working on the. quilt are Nora Latham, Betty West, Dewllla Smith, Marie Miller, Louise Dill and the Rev. Tammie Talbert.-. WeVe helped protect Southern Farm Bureau Life's Long Term Care Insurance Policies When there’s a need for extended care in your family, the costs can be a burden. Your Farm Bureau Insurance agent can offer two policies; Long Ibrm Care and Nursing Facility Care. One of these policies can help you face the future. Feature* available include: • Coverage in adult day care, home care, nuraing home aettingi.• Inflation Protection. • Guaranteed renewable.• No prior hoepitalization required.• No obligation 30-day flree look. This policy has certain limitations and exclusions which may affect your coverage. For costa and com plete details of the coverage, contact your county Fanti Bureau Insurance agents, MOCKSVILLE OFnCE FARMBUREAU It^SURAHCE Loos'hm Cwt peUejp Ibna numbm 9034 * 8035 HILLSDALE OFnCE 977 YodWnville Road Mocksville •704-634-6207 b alM > Okmlm 1116 Hilhway 801 Mocth Hillidale* 910.998-6921Helping You Is What We Do Best. Southern Farm Bureau UlblMiiraBce Company --- Jacliien.MlmlMlppl---------— S : I 1 ■' D6 - DAVIE COUN TV EN I KKl'KlSl!; KKLUKI), Sept. :Z6,1!««> PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION : BEFORE THE CLERK96 SP JO ■ s h ir l e y q.s t r o u d a m .st r o u o. BOBBY G. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, PETITIONERS I- V. vEDNA G. BECK. BUD BECK, JAMES d GREEN. MARIE G. HANES. CRAIG HANES. BERNICE G. SAUNDERS. BILL SAUNDERS, KENNETH R. GREEN. JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN. RESPONDENTS - COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF : RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY • UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( an Order oi Resale by THE HONORABLE KEN NETH D. BOGER. Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina an* Iwed on the 27th day ol August. 1996. made in the obove special proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner. HENRY P. VAN HOY. II. will on the 26th day ot Sep tember. 1996. Qt 12:00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street. MocksviHd, Noith Carolina, oiler lor resale to the highest bidder lor cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in hjucksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de* scribed as follows; • LYINGANDBEINGinMocksvilleTown- ship. Davie County. North Carolina, and BEGtNNtNG at an iron pipe, said iron pipe being located in the center ol Daviu Acad emy Road. N C.S.R. «1116. said iron pipe being locoted South 34 dogs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 15.53 leet from the Southwest comer ol George W. Saunders end wife. Bemice G. Saunders: thence with said Davie Academy Road. N.C.S.R. «t116. South 34 degs. 26 min. 23sec. East 170.35 feet to a p-k nail sot in said Davie Academy Road. N.C.S.R. #1116; Ihonce North 46 degs. 49 mln. 40 sec. East 57B.46 (eel to an Iron rod; thence North 34 degs. 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 leet to an iron rod: thence South 52 degs. 31 min. 29 sec. West 575,28 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 2.00 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Francis B. Green Surveying and Mapping Company on Deceniber 10. 1979. and being the identical property described In Deed Book 111. pago 726. Davie County Registry. ! Adepositequaltotenpercentolthebid ^o u n t would be required from the highest bidder at the time ol sale as evidence ol goodfailh. Thebidwillbeginat$57.B00.00. Tho sale shall be open for upset bids as provided by law. The property shall be 80kl. subiect to all prior liens, encum brances. restrictions and taxes ol tecord. H any. HENRYP.VANHOY.il COMMISSIONER TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NO 27026 ’ PH:704-634-2171 ; 9-19-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 95 M 266 Davie County PWINTIFFvs. James Leonard Miller Rebecca M. Miller DEFENDANT NOTICE OF EXECUTION OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on the 14th day of August. 1996. by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Oavie County in the obove entitled action, ond direcled to the undersigned Sheriff. I will at 12.00 Noon on «^e ISlh day ol October. 1996. at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mock.<)ville, N.C. olfer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, ail the right, title ond Interest which the defendant now has or at anytime at or alter the dock eting ol the judgement in said action had in and to the following described real estate, tying and belrtg in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. N.C. Being known ond designated as Lot 101 ol Block no. B. Section )l ot Laqulnta. recorded in Plal Book 4. pages 120.121. 125.128or 132 in tho Offk;e of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina. In addition to the lot herein conveyed tho grantee has conveyed an undivided interest In all property now owned or here inafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association nnd tiy Ihe acceptance ol this deed grantee has further agreed to pay an annual assessment set by LoOulnta Property Owners Association for the maintenance ot recreational areas as provided In section 15 of the Declaration of Restrictions of LaOuinta Corporation. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon the lot herelt\ conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Prop erty Owners Association. This conveyance Is subjecl lo those Restrictive CovenantsexecutedbytheFlrst Party and originally recorded in Deed Book 89. pages 2B5 and 465; and rerecorded in Deed Book 90. page 514 and Deed Book 91. page 402; In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Property is more particularly described as a vacant wooded tot located on Granada Drive containing .26 (26/100) acre more or less. The above described property is sold subject to any and all prrar liens, encum brances, deeds of trust, rights of way. easements, assessments and Ad Valorem taxes, if any. TERMSOFSALE: Th®hlQl\bkldefvoll be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bkl in cash at Ihe time ol sale and the balance upon conllrmatlon ot sale and tender ol deed. This the 19th day of September. 1996. William A. Whitaker Sheriff ol Davie County by Danny Smith, Deputy Sherilf 9-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Will ond Estate of Lois S. Mitchell (a/k/a Lois Strickland Mitchell: Mrs. James M. Mitch ell), deceased lole ol Davie County. North Carolina, ihis to nolify all persons, lirma and corporations andolhers having claims against the Estate ol said deceased lo exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at Post Oflice Box 3081, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before Ihe X th day ol December, 1996, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons IndebtedtothesaidEstatewiUplease make Immediato payment. This Ihe 26th day of September. 1996. Wachovia Bank ot N.C.. Executor Estate olLoIs S. Mitchell Attention; Laura'Graban Post Office Box 3081 Winston-Salem, NO 27102 CANADY, THORNTON. BROWN & LAWS, L LP. Two Piedmont Plaza. Suite 500 2000 West First Streeet Winston-Salem. NC 27104 9-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiaia ot David Lee Dalton, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signedon orbefore the 19th dayof Decem ber. t996.bclngthfeQmonths(tomlhelirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. Alt per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 19th day of September, 1996. Rosa Lee White, P.O. Box 742, Mocks- ville. NC 27028. ExocutrU ot the Estate ol David Lee Dalton, deceased. MARTIN, VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK.LL.P. Ten Court Square Mocksville.NC 27028 9-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Herman Summers Boger, de ceased. late ot Davie County. North Carolina. this is to notily all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the underslgnedonor before the Sih day ol Oecember.1996. being three months trom the firsl day ot publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol theii recov ery. All persons indebted tosaklestatevrill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of September. 1996. Martha B. York. 179Twin Cedars Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate of Herman Summers Boger, de ceased. 9-5-4tnp Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 Residential TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARMEQUPMEIIT OWMW.iPMUMBd.Lnlngton,NC 1.«00-2BM113or704-7»7.51M ESTATE AUCTION SAfURDAY- lE n E M H R 21. 1 1 1 ! • 10:01AM Estate of: J. Gilbert Atwood, Sr. & Eunice B. Atwood (both deceased) 2161 Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Oak Grove) REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 13:00 NOON - Consists ol 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Blick Rancher w/1568 Sq. FI., Full Basement, Double Carport, Central Heat i Air, 3.6 Acres ol Und w/323.4 Ft. Road Frontage on Hwy. 158. Davio County Tax Map (Q-S, Parcel >30. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE; 10% Sale Day, Balance In 30 Days at Closing PERSONAL PHOPEHTf SONStSTS OF: Nice Living Room Furniture, L^rge China Cabinet, Curio Cabinet, End & Side Tables, Cedar ChesI, Arm Chair, Night Stands, Wall Mirrors, Bed & Chest ol Drawers, Maple Table w/6 Chairs, Hot Point RelrigyFreezer, Hot Point Microwave, Hot Point Washer, Hot Point Upright Freezer, Gibson Dryer, Figurines Galor, Hobnail U m ps, Woven Baskets, Small Black Pol. Colieclion ol Hen on Nest (80+ Boyd, Finlon, Dagenhatl), Lots ol Brass Pcs. Pyrex & Fire King, Set ol Southwikke China, Rose 31/10 A China (iL&M, Inc.), Princess House Pitchers & Glasses. Yard & Garden Tools. Hand tools. Old Trunk, Wood Tool Box, RCA Color Irak T.V., Elec. Sewing Machine. Den Furniture, Largo Rocker, Dinette Table W/a Chairs, Icon Bed, Large Table & 6 Chaire, Kitchen Cabinet, Old Dresser, Oak Chest ol Drawers, Center Table, Taper Leg Table, Ladder Back Chairs & Rocker, PlaKonn Rocker, RCA Port. Color TV., Brass Table Lamps, Flower Stands, Heavy Glass Baskets, Silver Plate Flatware, Sets ol Flatware, Lead Crystal, Set Stenlng China (Florentine), Pictures i Frames. Pots, Pans, Dishes. Towels & Linens, Luggage, Flower Pots. White Ml. Toe Cream Freezer. Economy Tractor w/BeUy Mower SN-27839, Turn Plow. Disc & Cultivator, Drag Harrow ■MIIY. m W Y DTHIB M IlC . IHIIW Sale Conducted For: Constance B. McManus, Executrix AtCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS TERMS ON {PERSONAL PROPERTY > CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE DAY S oltC ondiK lidB ): SHEEK • SPEER AUCTIONS S h c c k a s i D uU n R o u t • M ockw U lc, N C S70S8 JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER STEVE RUSS NCAL 924 • 910-998-2058 NCAL2984 • 910-998-4162 NCAL6363 • 910-998-4156 _______________________JOHN HENNIX. Brokw NCRL 42697 ____________' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor oi the Estate ol Dofothy S. Sutton, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said decedent to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at Ihe office of her attorneys. Warren E. Kasper, P.A., P.O. Box 687.3826Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Ihe Sthdayof 0ecember,19g6, or tt\ls notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please maVe Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. this the 5th day of September, 1996. Dorothy E. Qibson, Executor ol the Estale of Dorothy S. Sutton, deceased. WARREN E. KASPER. P A Attorneys and Counselors at Law 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Phone:910-766-9660 Fax; 910-766-9693 Attenllon; Warren E. Kasper 9-S-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estateof Margaret Douglas Unk.deceased, ol Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Sa1en>, North Carolina 27114-500S, on or before Ihe 12th dayof December. 1096, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This tho t2thdayof September, 1996.Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N. A, and Arthur Stanley Link, Co-Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs A Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winsion-Salem NC 27114-5008 9-12-4tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville wiil accept and open bids on October 17.1996 at 2;00 PM at the MocksvUle Town Halt (or a 1500 GPM Custom Fire Pumper Specincations may be obtained at the Mocksville Town Halt. TbeTown reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager 9-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DlVlStOf 1 96CVD4:^ NANCY JO LANGSTON NESTER, Plalntitl VS. JAMES RALPH NESTER. JR.. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JAMES RALPH NESTER. JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking teliel against you has been filed In Ihe above-enlilled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You are required to filea written answer to such pleading not later than Oct. 15. 1996, said dale being40days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons is personally served upon yo'j. whichever is later. After such lime, Ihe PlainlifI wiil appfy to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 5lh day of September. 1996. Jennifer D. Brock Attomey for Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 9-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREorroRS notice The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Crocker Sutton, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations t^aving claims against said Estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day ol Decomber.1996, or this Notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to this Estale will please make payment immediately to the under signed at the below-dosignated address. . This (he 5th day of September. 1996. Arthur M. Scully. Jr., 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Ex- ecutoroUt^e Estateof MaryCrockerSutton, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Pelree Stockton, (..L.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (910) 607-7303 9-5-4tnp LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Tbmed You Down? 1-800-324-2481 I AAA MortgagB & Fmancial Corporation ^ 2-^O W V /lllB llinH Saturday Sapt 28,1996-9am and Sunday 29,1996 • Ipm 596 Mullls Road *** Iredell Co.*” North Carolina (fm Staiesvme. tiC Q the <-774 MOCtovfirieaf take 1-77North lo the Union Grove (rtiy. 901) Exit #65 then tike Hwf. 901 Noftti lor 1/2mile toUuISs Rd t m . then m t/o r 2 miles to the Mullis Homeolace Watch tor YOBK AUCTION A RBALTY signs}. HmHUQHTmaSATURDAYAUCnON 4/-25 pet. of RoMvillt Pottery. 4/-M pet. of HeCoy, tUMler, HuH, Etc. PotlKY, W-1S CamM‘ . . . - ..................................iodPlct«Fr«iiM(mottly iPweeWnCelMon(e*ePet (imting iMn. grape 4 cabte (l^lon), Nippoii; etc.), SO good PI lam orii fiwiM, W-»Tm Pots iEfwK•^ Hill, IlcCoy.A dMtf platet A atrving pet.). 2 ^ Ironwari Mmw, «/• 100 Pet. old PMtern Oil (open A eovrtd eqmpolN. butter d m tugar I oNmert, ipoonert. itcW-10 good ptftern Water PItthMt. W* 10 Banarrk Caki 8 M , W-10 PoQary Water PHehari out. lie.), «/• 20 White Ko«tM, 2 Minte c K Room IMte «Ma« n. ft prtia baeh Lamp TMtea. oU Oak Waali Stand Sa«tA9 Haelw.) pe. M M m Suite (by BatMB). IM. Otfi Coltea TaMe. OttaiPwTilfen Pet.. Poaary Crock (atenad DS), Pottery Itetna, Daily CtMrm, early A old loate ft Jar CoMelion, Iron Shelf Seate, &erry Seadirt, more old Iremm ft Teete, mere Pktura Fiaawa, more eld pattern Qlaamta, Oip. OlaaaMca, Qlau Ry Catcher, Qteu Itouaa Catehar, KHetian ft K u a ^ Nmte. Array of Bei Lote. Manv Other ltems**Lunch Avai/ablc**Re5troomMr. & Mri. BriJga collected extensively with a u/lde range of Jnlereit. SALS CONOUCTEDBYYork Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 Harmon^ PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 19. 356 Fox HunlefRd.. Harmony. NC 26634 ■ 704-546-2696 « NCAL«74 Absolute Auction FRIDAY ■ SEPTEMBER 27, 1996 ■ 4:00 PMIn The Heart Ot Lewisville, NC At: 6360 Shallowfoi^ Road • Lewisville, NC m ecnO N S: Fnm rniuohSilim lUmr Hwy.Ntw42l Natl} ■ E<«>U EM OM LnliYm. 41 «x( of nunp ttm /«AI<nd M i* U lOnm Qialim Lniirim FwMm) » iM on iVK. (WtKh FarSlgni) PARTIAL USTi Some of the nicest furniture you will find (ready to go Into your Ivmw), Depression Era Bedroom Suite, 40's Dining Room Suite, White w/Gold Trim Bedroom Suite, Other Beds, color TVs, Wrought Iron Patio Sets, 6 Pcs Wicker Set, Uying Room Furniture, Several Nice Chairs, Shalier Style Rocker, Goose-Neck Rocker, Foyer Table, Vanity Table, Maple Kitchen Table, Oak Chairs, Lamp Tables, Une Cedar Chest, Old Trunks, Bentwood Rocker, Kenmore Sewing Machine, VIb/Heat Reciiner, Lamps, Hall Tree, Appliances, 4 Sets of China, Misc. Nice China, Handmade Doilies, Old Radk) & Phono by Espey, Lots of Nice Glassware, Woven Baskets, Cast Iron Items, Enamelware, Tinware, Pots &, Pans, Kitchen Utensils, McCoy Pcs., Potteiy, Rgurlnes, Collectibles, Small Handtools, Yardtools, Rotary Mower, Ladders, And Much Much More. CANTBeaiNTOUaTALL -MUST CODE AND SEC B R m CHAIM ANDTDUCK FOR AN eVENINQ OF ACTION ON AUCTION DAY Far Into/Broehurt ConlM cl: Col. Kenneth G. Kelner NCAL 3268 F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N P.O. Box 335. Uwiiville, NC 27023 9IQ-945-2501 •910-945-1118 NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION ‘TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 5.1996lNTHESTATEOFNORTHCAROt, LINA ON (1) THE ISSUANCE Of;; $2,750,000,000 STATE OF NORTH- CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIQATION BONDS AND (2) THE QUESTIONS 0F< AMENDMENT OF THE NORTH CARO*> LINACONSTITUTIONPCnMiniNQGU-. BERNATORIAL VETO. ALTBRNATlVEi PUNISHMENT AND VICTIMS' RIGHTS., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo iha, qualilled voters ol Davie County that lha. General Assembly ol North Carolina, by, Chapters 590 and 631,1995 Sesf Ion law?; ol North Carolina (the *Bond Acts’), haa, called a Slate Election to be hold In each county of the State ol North Carolina.on- Tuesday. November 5.1996. at which Ihe questions ol the Issuance ol the lollowing. bonds, constituting general obligation, bonds of the State secured by a pledge ol. the fallh and credit and taxing power ol lh«, State, will be submitted to the qualilled, voters of the State ol North Carolina; - $1,600,000,000 State of North Caro.-., tina Public School Building Bonds lor the purpose of providing funds to counties,: with any other available funds, to pay |he < cost ot public school building capital im-. provements.$950,000,000 State ot North Caiolyf\a^ Highway Bonds for the purpose of provid- t ing funds, wilh any other available funds.. through the appUcation ol not In excess o j, live hundred million dollars ($5,000,000) ol„ bonds to pay tho capital cost of urban; loops, the application ot nol In excess of: three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) of the bonds lo pay.the^, capital costs ol Intrastale System projects, ’ and Ihe application ol nol In excess of'o/t»- tuj(\df«d lifty million dollata (SI50.000.000) of Ihe bonds to pay the capital costs of ■ projects constituting a part of Ihe Stats. secondary highway system resultlnglr^ iha; paving of unpaved roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER. GIVEN that the General Assembly ol North Carolina, by Chapters 5. 429 and 4?8.'' 1995 Session Laws o( North Cat(^ina.(the - 'Constitutional Amendment Acts'), has called a State Election to be held In each - county ol the Slate ol North Carolina bn . Tuesday. November 5.1996. ai which tha, questions of the amendments lo Ihe North Carolina Constitution to provide for a Gu-., bematorial Veto, Alternative Punishnvsnt,' and Victims* Rights shall be submitted to.; the qualified voters of the State of North: Carolina. The lS8ua{>ce ol lha bonds listed above • has been authorised by the Bond Acts.<> subject to a favorable vote of a majority ol ^ the qualified voters ot the State who shall,, vote in said election on each bond ques-,. tlon. and the amendments of the Npfth , Carolina Constitution lo provide for a Gu-., bematorial Veto. Alternative Punishment,’! and Victims* Righta have been outtwized,.; by the Constitutional Amendment Ac|s,‘- subject to a favorable vote of a majority of • the qualified voters ol the Stale who shall ■ vote in said election on each amendment.. question. The polls tor said election will be open.,. from 6;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; provided how-> ever, that in accordance with N.C.G.S. . 163-2,In certain circumstances. theCourily... Board of Elections may permit the polls to . remain open until 8:30 p.m. The deadline for unregistered voters to register in order to be eligible to vote in said ■ election shall be Friday. October 11.1596.- - Absentee ballots will be pennltted in . said election. Absentee ballots shall be • available no later than Monday. Septem ber 16. 1996, from Ihe voter's county board ol elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether ihey are registerod for this election should contact the County Board ol Elections. Datedthis 19thdayolSeptember, 1996. H.P. Van Hoy II Chairman Oavie County Board of Elections % 9-19-3tnp 2 Mini*! 998-9661 T m m t S m.r M Mr C m m m M im I < M t M W l a « h r L M rth w / . w iw i i n u p to lo a w . Q u g • OPENING SPECIAL a ila U w * « M M ( i.F r M 146 C om m tm Dr., Adv«nc« For Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATIO N FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. -$25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $382Mon. ' Flx«iRatM80(M6M957: -,j.........i- • PUBLIC NOTICE N once OF FORECLOSURE SALE ; Underandbyvirtuflolthepowerofsale contalrted (n a certain Deed ol Tnist made ty Scherry R. Koontzand Liilian M. Koontz, to- Counlrywlde Title Corporation, 7ruBtM(e),datedthel8tdayofNovember, 1994 and recorded in Book 217, Page 190. Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been rrwide in the payment erf the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Tnjst by an it^stfument duty recorded In the Onice ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note ^Idenclng said Indebtedness having di rected that Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee wiil offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 9ihdayofOctober, 1996andwlil8elitolhe highest bidder for cash the foltowing real ntate situate the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as foitows; ‘ 'Lying and being In Clarksville Town ship; Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing Iron, said existing Iroh'belng k)cated in the Northern line ol Robert S. Pool. Deed Book 114, page 204. being the Southeast comer ol John Henry Kiger, Deed Book 100, page 374, and being the Southwest comer of the within describedproperty; thence wilh sakJ Kiger line,'North 633.46 leet to a point, sakl point being located In the center ol Jack Booe Road; thence South 60 degrees. 59 min utes. 00 seconds East 240.47 feel to a point; thence South 76 degrees. 59 nMr>- utes, 00 seconds East 30.15 feel to a point; ther)ce South 790.05 feet with the line of James E. Kimbrel). Deed Book 144, page 531 to an existing iron, said existing iron being k)cated in the Northern line of said Robert S. Pool; thence with said Pool line. North 69 degrees, 46 minutes, 16 seconds WMt266.87feettothe POINT ANDPLACE Of b eg in n in g as sun^yed by Haii'a Land Surveying Company, February 22, 1989, as revised, October 25. 1994, by Tutterow Sun/eying Company. Together with' Improvements located thereon; saU property being located at 201 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. '' ShouM the property be purchased by a ttiird party, that person must pay Ihe lax of Dilrty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A- 306(a){1). The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed. nor the otficers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the twtder ol the note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold s u t^ t to all taxes,special assessments.andpriorliens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases. - Acashdeposit(nopersonalchecks)of five percent (5%) ol the pun:hase price, or sev6n hundred lifty dollars ($750.00). whicheverls greater, will berequiredalthe time of the sale. ' This the 26th day of September, 1996 H.Teny Hutchens Substitute Tnistee - - P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB BuiMir)g, Suite 103 ’ Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 9-26-2tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue of thepowerolsale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Konnelh R. Potts and wile, Faye Vickers Potts to David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated Ihe 7th day of June, 1991 and recorded In Book 173, Page262, Davie County Regls- tiy. North CaroUna, Default t\avlng been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned,H.TERRYHUTCHENS.hav- Ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In tho Olftee of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evWencIng said Indebtedness having directed that Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wW diet lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 9th day of October. 1996 and will sell to ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate the County of Davie, North Carolina, andbelng more particuiarty described as follows: Lot Number 2, as shown on a Map ol Countryside Subdivision, said map re corded in Plat Book 5, page 210, Davie County Registry, to which relerence is hereby made for a more detailed descrip tion. Togetherwith improvements located thereon; saidproperty being kxated at 124Springfield Drive, Advance. North Caro lina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pursuant to this notkie of sale is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, V/HERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foie- closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representative ot either the Trustee or the hoiderof the note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or ony physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditton expressly are disclaimed. Also. Ihis property is being sold subject to all taxes,special assessments.andpriorliens or encumbrances ol record and any re corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase prtee, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), wt^hever isgreater,wili be required at the time of the sale. This the 26th day of September. 1996 H. Teny Hutchens Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB Building. Suite 103 Fayetteville. North CaroUna 28302 9-26-2tnp RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MBkrRoad*Mockivilk,NC(704)284-2826 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES. - COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL t- TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE a iO liln llllT M B U H ADVERnSEMENT FOR BIDS SMMmxukvltencatnillXtlltOalw.DAlWCOUKrtMMDOFISUCA'nONanl AicMKt OmUM iWCHniCTUK PA In It* ollce ol ha Omr. bwl M m al 9:00 r A T N U R iotv,aciaiat7,m MWCOIMTYiCtlOOU liocH m ivtniuT w cKtm iE,N C!nai ' InindWtl* llwnllH bldi Id bt pii«c4 (««md v«j real l« tw lumlMig ol Bl 1^^ M«i>kinnlM«tigWtl»c»vlM<<ntxiloni^^ DIWHmiCHOOl.NOin)IMWHOOUICHOOlAW)SOUTHOAVCIKOU*CtlOOL O W IE H IQ H SCHOOL ♦A 18.22* 8.F. NEW BUILOMQ 1J28 8.F. RENOVATIONS NORTH DAVIE W DOLE SCHOOL 4/- 7 J47 8.F. NEW BUILOINQ SOUTH DAVIE W D O U SCHOOL 4/-6^1S8.F.NEWBUILDINQ ; lirimonll»dtMlnglind,p«MhtM ip«cic«lai^ I C<MnctD«umtna,l>liraandS|iKlkalli»nityb«otliin«landinl^1 ■-. -.I--.., nCUOnS. ; 'O RK A N A RC H ireC T U RE,PA AT THE ABOVE U8TCD AOORCSS ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHAnLOTTE.NC QREBN8B0R0.NC F.W . DODGE ' SC AN CHARLOTTE. NC GREENSBORO, NC ASHEVHiX.NC r COMSraUCTKW MARKET DATA . CHARLOTTE, NC D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Sept. 26.1996 - D 7 .; ; $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken •n d lm u a ^ Q o ld le w e lr y . D A V IE J E W E L E R S.jmM M imsu LARRY’S WOODFLOORl SERVIQE NEED Emu MONEY? nEDMMirTIIUQ E L a n w c U e tn ttd a in iu n d A ll Work a u tm ttd Laying • Sandlns • Rnbhlng FREE ESTIMATES Owrar; UnyMcCltniwy 129 Lakewood Diivs 704-634-1721 | WMMmSlMr.Mocktvlll* Tbtlday, Oct 1,1996 7 p m ‘tll9pm — n i E B T O i l l i . — Can 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 ^9 4 lor more Info 910-463-4399 PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUMNQ*HULCHINQ MQWINa«COWTnUCTKm RE*8CenN0«QRADMa CORtPLtiQOINa LANDSCAPtOCSKM tFttEESSTIMATSS *I10-NU147 Mocktw«i,IIC J w e m w Cedar Creeli Kennel, Inc m iB a t I Indoor-Ouldair Rim AlrConmomd emming YisHorsWtkmt S«F«inicigKnlVlM 910440-2552 U b o ro f Love Ntw&OldRooft 20 Years Exptrltne*FrMEttlmalM704-aa4-4i71 Pardue Enterprises Mobile Home Movln| u d Sel-VpPmtesslonal Service i Phillip Pardue i (910) 463-2549 • (910) 679<180c&c P A V IN C ; 768-3635 CLEMMONS (IJiAIIY m i ) m \s RM»lE:Cin«ThMla Ciiparti: MSIni,MGri*MM M S t n D n U b 704-634-3442 ^ M o c t e w l l t o J I C ^ Rfofhing Uiose uAo ntrd Mp. Tbuehing lu all* l(H00)4ll-UWAY hH|r/Airww.imlt«tw«y.oni JL Steve m ts irpet Cleaning € 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 2 6 4 8 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, BuslnesMs & Churches * Water Damage Eitractton Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates Moel(tvllie.NC LM/VN«D0C10R- LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN Nobody Po»« If I f t T ...MATUMUri dw eee SeHsfaeHen O w w em w i A« IM w f l FsrtMwHen f M N— d M oimsiM r Cora • fweOiwwlwleiiahwi• Weed w>d Insert Frelertlwi• CweAMrten •pHMwKiitf • OnibCMlf*! •flMftTkkCMlral CALL 910-766-3676 FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES ' •FULLY INSURED* d(704)492-5735 ITim ftewerfe-Owicf Mocksville. NC I ' «ilipoi«(<IIOO.OOiMbtnqiMioiiKni«olpl>raim(li|}««l(ns. : MCMncMnlwlloMIMMINPAmCOUmVaOIUnaFEOUCAIION wIMili Tin (>m« (10%) BOII l« (»i1lel|)«ioo by minorty t u i ^ >: panM O H »lnolb(t»biak (i> dM n iiW n g ltiito«l*lilK «lfri^ -;mo<ngKllopiiUpMhbidilngNi|ii^ . > PtiliioivTO Bond ind Bond «■ b« tiquktd lc» on« hundnd ;t«nwa(»i». • ------------- —------- O U T N(MlhCs)nttiiaflspi^to adverlisii^iiiseilsia their lodiiewspiper. Tlu! nutH»Uy »>f Nunh pril'vr to receive advertLsing inserts in their newspaper rather than by mail. So, if you’re looking for customers, \vc know a place wlicre your cusiona-rs arc looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. Nath CamSnim Cmtm Thar Newspapers! . D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26.1996 COMMERCIAL DAKeRY EQUtPMSNT W ABSOLUTE AUCTION ON, 11 am. Thursday Oct 3. Roidivill*. NC. Complel# Liquidolion. Can for catalog. HARRY MULLIS. Aucl>one«r. NCAL 2976. (910) 349-6577. CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWN! Easy Qualitytngt Bad credit. No credit. Slow credit. First timo tfuyors wolcomo. Call Don Sr. Capital Ford. 1 •BOO-649-3673. NO MONEY OOWH^ A8 aw>l«yWK>n» ac- cuptod. Apply by phono. Eoiy qual.fyit>o Nocredit, slow cfed>l,bankr\jptcy,coUecliot>». judge- monts. liens, firsl time buyers weicomo, 1991- t996 model vehiclos. All with warranlios. Call Mr. Sell al Hendrick Preowned (800) 424-8267.OWNERFlNANClN0wilh30%down. Great year round restauranlbusinessserving2meal9. Super money rnalief lor lartvly • ANA Enterpnxses. Po Box 18422. Ashovi»e. NC 28814 A PROFESSIONAL RESURFACING BUSI NESS. Hujo prolils resurlacinfl tubs, sinks, ap pliances. counters as surface pro licensee. FT/ PT $10,053 includes training, support, equip- menl. generous materials. 600-811-3553. eit NCS9.AVON ■ J7-$1&Twuf polentiat, Ifs EZ. No door to door. Minimum order. Benelils/bonus. Eiecullvo successful methods HoWmoH 1-800- SELL AVON. IfxJopendent salQS representa tives. Earn cash! 1-e00-735-52e8. Gold Businessit lOOS profits! Complele vkJeo ond book on buymg, soiling, and ackJ testing scrap goidl 30 day money back guarantee. SPECIAL S24.95124 (hr) 1 (800) 411.4388, FRIENDLY TOYS A GIFTS has openings lor dealers and managers. No casfi invostment! Fantastic loys. home decor. Christmas items. Call for calak>g and information. 1 •800-488- 4875.COOKWARE • Tired of Old Pans? Get ttiis spectacular new 20-pc. 7-layer. greaseless. waterless sell Retail 51387,50. Now $395 00! Lifetime Warranty! Retain food flavor/vilarnns! 1-800-434-4628, Two -92 Bulk Tobac Bo* Tobacco Bams 4 LP Gas. $11,000 each. One 195 Powell Slrip- por-II Witt) slaik cutter. $)1.500, Powell & Roanoke Racks, $12.00 each. 803-493-5374 CASH NOWI! We purchase mortgages, an nuities. and business notes. Since 1984 highest prices paid. Free estimaies,promplprofessional service. Colonial Financial t-800-969-1200 eit. 53.SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut montWy payments up to 30-50T*. Reduce inter est. Step coOeeton calls. Avoid banknjplcy • FREE confKlenlial help -NCCS- Non-prolil. Ll- censed^nded. 1-800-955-04t2 FAST CASH If you have equity in your horr>o I wiU LOAN you ifM money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-800-896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE. HOMEOWNERS, do you t«ve cash Ikw problems? Need money lor debt consoiidalion. pay taxes, home improvemonts? tst Greens boro has money to lend. Credit problems under stood. i-eoo-538-9e7o.ftS CASH $S Immectote SS lor structured Mtdements and deferred insurance claims. J.G. Wentwe«th 1-800-386-3582. Bad Credit? Gel signature toons $500- SSOOO. Sli months same employer. StOOQ - MiTHrri urn rrwnthV i'>corne required. Mortgagei^ Ref/rtancing available thru Universal Funding Inc. 1-800-572-6843. Ext.573. LOANS BY PHONE! Homeowners • stop Itving paycheck to paycheck! We can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation. Refinancing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporation. 1- 800-324-2481. SPORTS REPORTER for award-winning North Carolina semi-weekfy newspaper. Job also .includes general assignments, photo and dark room duties. Send resume, references, clips to: SteveHerhng.Editor.MountOliveTribune.P.O, Box 709. Mount Otive. NC 28365. or phone (919): 658-9456. UNIX RS.’eOOO ADMINISTRATOR Exper tise with AIX commands, remote network man- . agement. Ethernet, Hands on expenence witt^ , UNIX or AIX, Programming in Progress. Send Resume, history, salary requirements: NA TIONAL WELDERS. RESOURCES, PO Box ; 31007 Charlotte, NC 26231. EOEMI^/O/V. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED to dislnbute ; samples and promote products In grocery/retail stores. Work FriySalTSun. with flexible schedul ing. NCIM 1-800-799-6246. Eit.l58,HAROlO IVES TRUCWtlG h.rmg Crrvers. .Free Driver Training ...if you qualify. Students welcome. Experience pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excelleni benelits; 1-800-842-0853. DRIVER • IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FUTBED OPPORTUNfTIES exist ATS-MOSS (a rww division of Artderson Trucking Serv««). Enioy lop payibenefits, safety bonuses, and frequent home time. CaB ATS-MSS at 1-888- 679-6677. EOE. GOLF/lAKECOMMUNlTY.FlNALCLOSe- OUT Save thousands on vacation/retiroment property. 7 lakes, gotl. tennis, pool. 24-hr socu- rily. Lots starting ol $8,900, Call Bluegreen Carolina Lakes Today, t-800-768-7358. Swansboro North Carolina New Wolerlronl ComnuinilySollingFa$t!Homositespr>ced30%,- 40% below market for quick sale. Exclusive, gated, tastofulty done communily. Waterfront Lots (ram $64,000, Call duegreen. V600-448- 5263. oxL 1836. OEACHPROPERTY Holden Boach-Charm- Ing. famify atmosphere. Outstanding Ocean and Intracoaslat view homesitesfrom $41.500, Short walk to beach and boat access. Intracoastal waterway homesites also available! Coll Bluegroon lor rrwre Information. 800-711* 5263. exL1838. VOYAQERTAAmiNQCENTEnBlue Ridge Road. Black Mountain. NC 28711. QUALITY TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING • $2600, No Expe- rionce needed. Third party information. Financ ing available. 800-440-6288. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL October 4-5. Littleton. NTC. Fourteen Top Bands. Camping, Concessions. Secunty. 2 Hours from Raloigh- Durham. 2 Hours from Richmond. VA. Family Entertaiment, 919-586-2230. STEEL BUILDINGS-30x3OxtO.,$3789. 30x40x10 ... $4363. 40i60xt2 ... $6904, 50x75x12 ...$9933. 60xt00*l0... $14,487, Call theplanltoday. 1-800-239-6885. Vulcan ABStool Structures. Inc, STEEL BUILDINGS: 5,000* sizes. 30x40x10. $4,603: 40x60x14.$8,336: 50x60x12. $9,657; 50x100x16. $t4.7S6: 60x80x14. $ti.455: 60x100x16. $16,785. Ouaiity-Servico. Free brochures Sentinel Build ings. BOO-327-0790. Extension 79. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BuyOIRECT and SAVE! CommercialHomeuniU from S199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Cotor Catalog Can TODAY 1-800-842-1305OCEAN ISLE BEACH VACATION RENTALS. We received no major hurricane damage. In full operation. 25S-50S discount on 350 cotuges. condos. Free brochure. COOKE REALTORS (800)622-3224. OCEAN ISLE BEACH FaH vacation rental rates reduced 25*^-35%. Oceanfront and canal properties. N C.’s fmost famify beach! Free color brochure, WILLIAMSON REALTY. Call todayl 1-600-727-9222,ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN GATLINBURG area. Simple yet elegant Chnstian weddmgs startingat $129, Flowers. Photographs. Lodgmg available. 1 -886-428-9996 ToU Free. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGES.'OATLINBURO'S ORIGINAL CHURCH (SINCE 1980).PHOTOG- RAPHY-VIDEO-MUSIC-FLOWERS-LIMOS- CHALETS-JACCUZI SUITES-FIREPLACES. BREATHTAKING VIEWS-ANY BUDGET. REV. ED TAYLOR 1-80Q-346-2n9. A Beautiful Candoiight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gallinburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR- RIAGE. Cabins. |acu»l. Ordained Ministers. No Test/Waiting. HEARTLAND 1-800-448-8697 tVOWS) •GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUIIFUL CHAPELS, EL EGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIH TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO, CHRISTIAN SERVJCES. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. NO TESTSAVAITING. 1-800-893-7274. . MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN! • Be marned in our magnificent mountainlopcfupc! surrounded by trees & awesome view of the Smokiest Pi geon Forqel For resen/ations 1-800-729-4365 SERVICE MAN R-ANHJ. CUSTOM HOMES, INC a, t/ a service person. This pceiuon ikiuj:i.-s ira'/i.-J h:r. from home. Musi have in v/i'-w-"-,*/; mobile 01 modular home tepaiti. e x ce lle n t BENERTS AVAILMSU SALARY COHHENSURATE Wm< EXTEIUENCE AKD UIUVIS. Please mail resume or apply in w: R-Anell Cuctom Homei, Inc. P. 0. Box 428 • Denver, NC 28037 Attn: Human Reaourcei HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERUND CALL 704 -878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t AutUn Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 FAMILY YARD salo: Sat. 28, 8am*2pm. Childron, adult dolhos, glassware & variety of things. 64 E. at Fork, iast house on leTt before 801.______________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sate; Sat.. Sept. 28, 8afn-? 2 lock-on deerstands. kitchen table & chairs, baby Hems, children clothes, household items & much more. Sausage biscuits & ccflee. County Homo Rd. dose to Rescue Squad on Scenic Dr. Follow signs._____________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. Sept. 28lh. 7:30am-Noon. Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club shelter on Greenhill Rd. Furniture. jcweli>\ clothes, antique milk cans, baked goods, household & misc. items. 5 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. Sept. 28. 8am-2pm. 601 N. to 285 Cnna Rd. clothes, toys, crafts & etc. Canceled it raining. 5 FAMILY YARD sate: You want it. we'll have it! Fri. 10am-4pm & Sal. 8am‘2pm. 261 Country In.________ BIG YARD SALE on Mallard Rd. in Faimington near Medical Ceritor. Sat.. Sept. 28th. 8am-? Cancel it raining. _________ FOR SALE: VARIETY ofCollectible Dolls, some Barbies (70's). reasonable prices. I will be at the Mocksville Flea Market (otd Lowe’s BIdg.) Sept. 29lh or call 998-4561.________________________ W.O. HOLLIS USED appliances salo: 492-2201. Washers, d^ers. stoves, freezers. Off of 601 N. Main Church Rd... Mocksville. YARD & BAKE Sate: Fn. & Sat.. Sept. 27th & 28th. 6am-4pm. Autumn Care of Mocksville. off Salisbu7 St.. facing Duke St., front parking tot. Proceeds go to Resident Council. Too many great buys to list everythlngtl Y a r d S a le s 2 YARD SALES: Fri. 8am-5pm & Sat. 8am-2pm. 160 Bethlehem Dr. & Willie CookOf._________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sate: 9-28. 8am- 3pm. Doubtewlde on Hepler Rd. off Milling Rd. Follow signs. Infant & Children Clothing/Toy Sale Fndny • SeptL‘nit)Of O.nn to 2pin Scitijfd.iy • Soptetiil)ff 8.nn tt) ' ? ru)uii YARD SALE: 194 Powell Rd. W. Bools-6 1/2. suits & dothes S.e.Ts & other items. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: ADVANCE. NC Hvify ' 601 S., 1/2 mite past railroad tracks. Fri., & Sat., 6am»? YARD SALE: FRI. 8iMam-5pm. Sat. 7am-Noon. Dulin Rd. at Foster’s Hair Styling. New boxed gift items, girfs clothes 18-8. console color TV. small TV. Walkfit Treadmill (like new)._______________ YARD SALE: JUNCTION Rd. Sat., Sept. 28.7am-Noon. Winter dothes & coats, infant boys sleepers & ptaysets. girls 12 mo.-4T. ladies med. size, men !g. & XL size, household & other items. Rain cancels. YARD SALE: RAIN or shine. Fri. & Sat.. Sept. 27th & 28th, 8am-2pm. Dulin United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, NC. Sausage & Ham biscuits.___________ YARD SALE: SAT. Sept. 28. 8am- 2pm. Lots of things pnced to sell. 612 Richie Rd.. 1st paved rd. on right past Wm. R. Davie Sch. Canceled if raining._________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 28. 8am- 2pm. Chairs, tables, lamps, sofa, clothes & much more. At the homo of Mattie Tucker. 2984 NC Hvw 801 S. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT.,!pt. 28th. BEAUTIFUL B U C K AKC cerlilled •00 Chow puppies for sate. 076.________________________ CRITTERS SITTERS OF Davie l5a Let us care for your pets & livestock in the comfort of their own home. Veterinarian recommended & bonded! 634-0106 or 492-5542. FREE 3 MO. old puppy to good home. Golden Retriever mix, 634* 4213.________________ FREE 7 YR. dd female cat, spayed, up to dale on all shots. Indoor/outdoor. 634-4323._________ HAPPY JACK SKIN Balm: Relievos hot spots & scratching. Promotes healing & hair growth on d ^ s & cats without steroids. Davie Farm Sen/ice. 634-5021.__________ UKC REO. ENGLISH Redtick Oxtnhound puppies. Bom 6/29/96, 5 males, top breeding, all shots, warmed. Call for more Info, on breeding. $200 ea. 634-3590. A p a r t m e n t s 1BR CONDO, TANGLEWOODFami. vaulted celling, fire place, DW, stove, refrig., disposal. W/D connections. Available 9/15/96. $500/mo. + dep. 910»760-3502. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage includea. Come see what we have) 600 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM-SOBER WORKINGman. Utilities furnished, car. req. Phone 634-7917._________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/oryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F 8. Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t L in it y ph in tin o e q u ip. &relall business Including clothing & Pfoducls. By one or both. 634-3838, days or 704-279.5898 alter 6Dm. C a r d O f T h a n k s OP Dorothy Jolly Hillart wishes to thank our friends, neighters & relatives for all the food, flowers, cards & prayers. You kindness means so much to us. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30arTi*1:45am. ist & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy car© available for infants.12 yrg. old. CALL US FOR SA^RDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersdl. W4-7529 9am-5pm. Hwy 601 N.. 3,5 miles N. of 1-40 at VentLab Coip. Large selection of household items, collectibles, tools. Christmas items, like-new dothes. craft supplies. Indudes new carpel cleaner for Rainbow Vacuum. Huffy Mountain bike (ne-«). Huffy 3-speed biko(GC). Items too numerous to tvtfrvi. Pfivsd reasonably. YARD SALE: SAT.. Sept. 28th.fV3. niibt Bi/by.. 8am* _________________ YARD SAL£: SEPT. 23S2 L '/* p/3, Co Air r-'i'rt Prjfyj MifM. V^»'A'^*I VM. yWtO U4JE.: 'T w "y//3 t 9fA .fjkiji'-, Vt1 C. A p p l i a n c e s FOR SALE: 2 refrigerators & a stove. Best otter. Call 634-5635. A u c t i o n s SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800- 898-9ne Ext. A-7681 lor cunenl listlnas. B e a c h P r o p e r ty FOR RENT'N. Myrtte Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. Family Oriented. $ 4 7 ^k . Call Don or Chris Pope. 998-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-davs. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10. ck)se to beach. $650/wk. 998- 5431. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it y L a n d F o r L e a s e 7 ACRES, PASTURE, prefer cattle on it. 492-5859. HORSEBARN & PASTURE land for rent. 998-2561. L a n d F o r S a le 3 1/4 ACRE liomeslte In beautllul country setting. $25.000.998-4772. APPROX 8 ACRES ol land lot sale. 998-3251.___________________ WESTERN DAVIE CO. near 901 & 84 Intersection. 2 BIdg. lots 100X20011. ea. Fiontlno sell jointly or separately. 492-2228. L a w n C a r e MiyOIOUII. or 634.19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN CENTER HAS 2openings lor 1 yr. olds, 4 openings for 2 yr. olds, as well as openlngsin the preschool class. Before & alter school care Is available w/bus sendee to Yadklnvllle Head Start & VadklnvlllB Elementary. Helping parents feel sale & secure with Quality clilld carel Call 679-3539. have IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lorchildcare. Pastors wile. Excelleni location. Ref, i exp. 834-3904. PROVIDING TLC IN my home, 1st shilt only. Milling & 158 area. 634- 1843._____________________________ REQ. HOME DAYCARE hasopenings: 1-5 yrs. old & belore & aher school. Cerlilled In CPR i First Aid. Close to Wm. R. DavieSch. Call 492-5908._______________ W IU KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. Please call 834-6150. W IU WATCH CHILDREN in myhome, daytime. 998-0883. F a r m M a c h in e r y NEW 6FT. SLIDER scrape blade $175; bushogs $425; Boom Pole $42; Post Hole Diggers, Scoop Pans, Feeders; Thousands ol Gates; Corral Panels & more. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637 ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & i- pine needle spreading. Small plots IS tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled oH..Ouali|y work, reasonable rates Free Estimales. 998-9885. C a M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. H o m e s F o r S a le NO HOAX. Patented product taking over $33 billion dollar Industry through network distribution. Ground floor oppodunity. (toll free) 1'ee8-e06-419d. Leave name & number after message. OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe ttore, choose: ]oan/sportswear, linoerie, weslemwear, nrwn's, largo sizes, irrfart/prirtMn, petite,matemity, or fetoro. Over 2000 name 120,900 to $36,900: iniMKffrjfy, Um\rv4, fixtures, grand m m v i *rtr.. Cun open in * F u r n it u r e FOR SALE: 1 54X80 New Rest Super deluxe adjustable bed, also 1 Queen City Lift Chair. 998-2452. FOR SALE; BEDROOM suite, 634- 5839.________________________ FOR SALE: WOOD couch w/brown i nist cushions, $40; colfee i end tables, $15; wood kitchen table & 4 chairs. $40. Call 492-5579.________ GLASS KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, $50; wood microwavenv- VCR stand, $15. 634-2119. Call alter 5pm. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR. CENTRAL AIR, caiport. 634- 2304 daytime; 634-5291 alter 5pm. cozy 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3965.___________ FOR RENT OR sale: 4BR, 2BA home In Mocksville, $550. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 834-5020. FOR RENT: SMALL house In Mocksville. Stove & ret. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 38S0. 2M, WANDERING LN., $120,000. Destaned lor Better Homes & Garden. Split-level contemporary, 5 rooms, 2BA. 834-5420. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6+ or .. Davie Farm & Land Sates. 634-0757.__________________ FOR REOT OR sale: 4BR, 2BA Nme In Mocksville, $550. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-5020. f o r SALE: 2 homes In Cooleemee, great starter or rental property, lecem renovations. For more into, call 998-9555. L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: U R G E B U C K female dog in Farmington area. Call 998- 0912 or 998-3617. L o t s F o r R e n t NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633*1914. L o t s F o r S a le BEAUTIFUL BLDG. LOTS for sale. Small, Cul-De-Sac neighborhood near town, next to fainway of golf course. Wooded, very private, only 2 lots left. Great price. Call now for apot. D98-9555. M is c e ll a n e o u s SI-A-DAY melts the fat away. New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, feet & look greatl 7 products In 1. 100% guaranteed. Herbal Max available at; Foster- Rauch Dmg, 634-2141.___________ BRAND NEW KEROSENE Heater for sale. 284-2019.________________ 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 $3.95/yd.; 4'X8' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* $6.95/ea.; wood 2'X2", $.10/11. 4’X8'X7/16-waler board, $6.95/ea.; 4'X8'X8" wafer board, $9.95 ea.; 2'X4' studs, $1.49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on m s t bimk of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 1C Fiberglass Canoe. $250, OBO. 634-3403 alter 5pm. FOR SALE: STURDY folding col, $60; electric typewnter, $75; Clarinet w/case, $125; 13' Magnavox color TV, $75. 634-5270 before 6pm._____________________ FOR SALE: WOLFF Sun Tana Tanning bed, 16 lamps, 110 outlet. Call 945-2402._______________ ____ FREE: ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed. Call 834-2721.____________________ MOTOR STAND « chain hoist, new, $300; 2 dr. refrlg., $200.634- 0178.__________________________ RAINBOW VACUUM UKE new, EC, $575.634-4476 or 463-2512. STEEL BLDOS. MUST ^ 3straight-skied arch bkigs. These have been repossessed by Finaiice CO. 2 are new. 25W x28L,35«(^; Easy Rnanclng. Call 1-600-222- dla.; We stock pumps accessories for wells. rX12" ( shelving, $.69/11.; Fomiica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X9'Xr Styrofoam insulation, H andy M an Services - UCENSBD EU5CTHJCAL CONTRACTOR - & GeNEBAL CONSTRUCTION ftwjlits • l) w | t a to '.« / ■ Cni|*l Aluc&Caital'aiKi - . |(«nf/)n|iria K w C & is u u w o . IM .tiuHomo Alarin & liM m n M0HEmRKmiLl88mmiEYI F n * EMImMM • M l Mowlll ,FiQtik Favtc/Ownor (70 4) 634-0021 m tw . (91 0) 941-7041 p r o f e s s io n a l s e r v ic e s ------------i n u w c H i a n B i T O o i i g f t i A W B Calvin-M am eB— AQ2-51Q8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,1996 - D9 — V- D S INEXHiiNSIVE FEtOFETABLE M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t BRANDNEW MOBILE HOME al; Leader Homos, lor 2 people, ■■S5QQ/mo. 998-8257, leave messaqe. :EQR RENT:FURNISHED, total l ej^tric, 2BR. Pop. & rel. 998-5334. N|6e 2BR, CENTRAL air, W/D, 63^-2532 READY TO fWOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnishcjd. Noar Lo(} Joans & Jockoy. 63<1> 1218.__________________ ^ SMALL 1BR on largo prlvato lot. S275 4 S275 security. 634-9533. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $799 DOWN, $155MONTH■ S799Down,S155/f^ontti S799 Down. $155/f^onth Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homos. 1-800-593-7814._________ “ $152.77*' '97 2BR. 2BA. 14X70. OS low as $16,985. Del. & set-up. 776-1644. 15 yrs.. S1700 dn.. 8.75 APR. Offer ends Soonll___________ *‘$362.07** LAND A HOME,S2726 dn.. 7.5 APR, 360 mos. Only m Key Homes. 776-1645._________ 12X65, 3BR, 1BA. Need to movo immediately. Asking $3300 OBO. Gdod Investmont. Call 284-2671 for a]>pt. only. _____________________ 14X70 IMOBILE HOfVIE on 1 acre larid, 1136 Beauchamp Rd., Advance. NC 634-3191.___________ l&TTfME BUYERSII Spccial Gov't tracked mortgages available. Don’t prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 48R SINGLEWIDE, GLAMOURbajh. D/W, free del., free AC. steps. isHkI. electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built ‘96 Oakwood! DdIuxo appliances & many other upgrades. .Take over pmts. of S257.35 w/$1260 dn. Call 704-633-1722. DOUBLEWIDE REPO, NEVER :iived inll New home warranty. Call :nowl 704-633-1914.______________ FRESH START! USE your job & rental history to purchase SW or DW. 704-633-1773. GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent. 3BR. 2BA. low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107._____________________________ LAND & HOME, no equity, small fee & move in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: large volume Fleetwood & Clayton Dealer. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-Maximum insulation. 14X70. $15,999:24X52. S24.999: 28X52. $28,999; 28X60. S32.999; 28X80. $40,999. Ind. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homos. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. $ $ $ * 2 0 0 $ $ $ B O N U S lES*. LIMITED tlmo & double wide only 14X70. 2BR. 2BA. turn., AC. stopivinyl sWrtina'Tei.' »®|I|W «>l/|l235dn., $226/mo. ^ P R , 240 mos. 2995 Winston-Salom, l-IVED in-cuslomer s“I W ? > ^8X52, save thousands, ^s-boaulilul. Call 704- ______________________ ^)4^W VN, 2 & 3BR mobile ------------ VAVC,<im ^ O M E ALREADY sot- g ^ ^ ^ q 0 .7 l5 .6 2 _ 5 6 .------- hom(3S are 1-:}!20A Mobile Homes 1218 or 872-3367. »'^S ^builtlnM ocksviilo. SlSlf ot4BR $499/mo.$450/mo. 10.50, 240 mos. V ^ s ............. $l99/mo.S235/mo. C fdSfeus,I. Moccksville. NC^ ^ ' - ^^■634-5959 ^ ^ B R , 1 1/2BA. central now carpet, new ^gJj»‘ 9C^vi^0^CM!oemoB area. IME OOUBLEWIDE- it be moved. VQC. 998-7061 for more 4vlnvt, lumisl 1, 80X14, 3BR, ihod free. AC. ly onol SI 476 dn.. ill 704-662-84 37. OAKWOOD. Custom b u jj ; ! 'S i Low dn. paymontll yrs.704-633.1722. SALE: real good ciK ^ 5 . Call 634-5787 alter --------------------------------------- TUNING ^ n g & Rebuilding '>»^lT-playofs. & Sotvice ^ !a c e Barford ^s;]99a-27e9 ^ ^ PIANO SERVICE• ^ I'H '.^ ln g in o p a ir , ^ ^ 0 0 or 704-634-0158 ^ ^ c k S e a lo rd MOCKSVILLE t o sell contents ol unit Pafks). #88(William H A 'iiiy ^ 3 ( D o b r a VVallace).............irUtl^i Boughsr) for unpaid ..M ...'V----Oct.ron* iff- iM S.W..10.> Household items.No paid before Oct.9.0*' ^ u rv R d . 704-634-2483. * SERVERS « COOKS* tt around. Bring in ttili Ml anyune tl Crackir Bvral mOeirnwn} W 1164 ind rictiva 1100 aftar a n ^ par M I (leprot. N dayt). Racalvt Motfiar SIN afiar M d a y ^ oRI-40juslmtc«Wnton tT-TIME •COD iRVICE JSONNEL ^ u ^ e e d e d at HIGH and GROVE Must be willing license. Starting $6.71/Hr. •tihiBM rdol Cherry Stmt Configuration Supfj^ Persons Configuration Support iwmM to IniUII Nstwork Intcrfact Iw ibla to um ktyboardt and b* abit 1^ tlm a kay ptrsona art responalbla lor M ri ^ V » a rt packag**, mutt tiava working knowW J^ii^ WVIndowt ft DOS. IndlvMualt mutt bi wil dtUII ortanlattd, flt«lblt and willing to «ii|’ , tnvlronment.Call foda/A' g a ^^n fitie n l. 205 E u ttid * Driv* ‘i^ '^ ^ S v lll* • 872-0132 ■SS Now Taking A p p lV j^ n s For CNA Class/H<eiper E a rn a s a la ry w h ile In t r a i n j j j l ^ u l l tim e jo b ; a v a ila b le In fa c ility after c o K f ^ ^ n of c o u r s e . E x c e lle n t b e n e fits , c o m p e lH l'J ^ ^ r le s a n d s h ift d iffe re n tia ls w ith c i J T J t l o n . A p p lic a tio n s talcen 8 * ^ ^ ^ dally. Call 704-634-3535 ^ Infoimatlon. 1001 Howard St. Vlock5Vlllt,NC270U P e r s o n a l s INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Sen/ice. We tako the timo to matcti you with somoono of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.____________________ LONELY? CALL TONIQHTl 1-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/min. f^ust bo 18-f. Procali Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGlimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Swooping. Restorations. Cfiimney caps, gas logs, buck stovo. parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. CHIP 'N HITS Computer Son/ico Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware salos Webpages. Software & Internet Training.Spoclafs of the Week:28.8 US Robotics Modom/Fax- $149.99. installatlon-S45: 8 megs.72 pin sim momofy*S79.99. Installation-S25. Phono 704-492-5478.Fax 704-492-5714, E-Mail-chips510 lx.notcom.com See us on tho web at http7/www. ChipsNHits.com ntCK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging. Slump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ THE CLEANING LADYrit do the work while you tako the credit. My reputation Is spotless. 5 yrs. exp. & Iree ref. Week by week or monthly. Call 634-4537._________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC acceptod. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '83 CHEVY BLAZER S-10.4WD, sporty. 2 dr., black w/purpio stripes, mileage upper 40's, auto. vGC. $3550.284-4425._________________ ■84 FORD ULTRA Van. GC. TV. 634-7917.________________________ *85 HONDA CIVIC SW 4X4. 5 speed, air. AM-FM, now paint, EC, E m p lo y m e n t ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR hostesses, waitresses, bus boys & kitchen help. Apply In person to Cap'n Stevens.__________ CHILDCARE NEEDED ASAP. 8wk. old infant. Our homo or yours. Mon.'Fri. Call 492-2219 tot directions.___________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position ava^able. Applications will be acceptod by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Oct. 1. 199C. 4:30pm.Cashier, Statesville District Office. 567 Mocksville Hv^., Statesville, NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC will trade for small pickup. S2500. ’28.COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 634-0161 or 940-57: Cleaninq. Reasonable & dopendablo. Will also do odd jobs. Call L's Cleaning Sen/ico.940-5425. Bonded & Insured. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Son/lcing car stereos, home stereos. VcR’s CD's. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience.910-998-6179. 'SB CADILLAC SEDAN DeVillo. gray w/gray leather Interior. EC. 54800. 634-3■■■ ------ after 6pm.1-3186, days; 634-0383 FRENCH TUTORING AVAILABLE. 1 hr. session. 492- 2413 evenings.___________________ HANDYMANDecks, remodeling. & framing. Call Jason at 634-6185. HOUSEWORK OVERWHELMING!NO timol rii meet your cleaning needsi Ref^Bonded. Call 998- 7799._____________________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAf^ES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, cloan and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. I f yi>u cli>n'i slop your frii.‘tul fixiin clrivinj’ilnmk. who will? [■>0 whaicvcr ii i;ikcs. FKtENOS OOta t£T fWENOS OWVE ORUNK. '68 DODGE DAYTONA-S450; '86 Bulck Somorset-$700.492-7929. '92 CHEVY CAVALIER. Red. many extras, nice car, $7000 firm. Can see it at Farmington Exxon or call 998-7845.____________________ '95 FORD RANGER, XLT. Ext. cab. loaded, 5 spd, bedliner, gold, 19K, now condition. NADA value $14.075-sell $12.550. 284-6567. ‘95 HONDA MAGNA 492-7138. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtinnber. Will cut tots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ WANT TO BUY smalt table saw, 634-5311. E m p lo y m e n t WAREHOUSE ASSISTANTS Warehouia Assistant Support Persons needed for tectinlcal computer wareliouse Distribution W Center. Persons w ill toed and unload W A A com puter m ercliandlse. Clean w ork ' A ^ environment, Full Time, Benefit Package.Call today lor an appolnlmenl. r 205 Eastslde Drive • Statasvllle » 1-800-951-0132 EOE.NOFEE SCHOOL BOS DRIVERS Davie County Schools Starting Salary S7.4S/hr. Training Claste* October 4,7,11 Davidson County Agricultural Center Located at 301 E. Center St. • Lexington, NC Call Brock Womble at Davie High School 634-5905 or Personnel Office 634-5921 •8.50/HR PLUS EXCELLENT BENEFITSWAREHOUSE WORKERS Industry leader In damaged grocery processing is seeking qualified Individuals to work In our warehouse located in the Hampton Industrial Park In Clemmons. Ability to lift and pack t>oxes of damaged or returned goods. Operate a P.O. based bar code scanning station while making sorting declstons based on product condition and type ol damage sustained. Requirements: High school diploma/equivalent. abiUty to stand for king periods of time and lift up to 35 lbs. Attention to detail and a teamwork attitude a must. Computer and warehouse experience preferred. Excellent benents: paid vacatlon/slcfc days. health/dentat/Ufe/disability insurance. 401 (k). Flexible spending accounts. A educational reimbursement plan. EOE. Drug screen required. For directions only, call 712-4100. A pply In person Monday-Frlday, 7:00am-4;00pm at H am pton Industrial Park • iwi. 1^1.. oiatuaviiio, i'iv«28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hv^ 601 S.. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal■ •iwvn.jTiiiw, 11^ CfUeO. C^Udi Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females. Disabled Individual & covered Veterans). HOME ADMINISTER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTORPosition opening; Immediately Description of Work: Responsible for the total operation of the homo In tho areas of budgeting, accounting, & preparing progress & financial reports. Coordinates & f(icilitatos recruitment of residents, supon/ises & evaluates group home staff. & maintains personnel records. Reports directly to tho Milling Manor Group Home Board of Directors. Qualifications & Salary: Must be able to perform administrative skills & abilities. Salary Is based on previous work exp. & education. Work Schedule: Mon.-Frl.. 8:30am- 5pm. Hours are detemilned by time necessary to complete the job efficiently, but expected to average 40 hrs/wk. May be roq. to work alternate emergency/relieve hrs. Requirement for Position: Must have an unencumbered NC Driver’s license & reliable vehicle for work purposes.Selection Process; Applications will bo reviewed & best qualified applicants will be interviewed. Application Process: Submit stats application form (PD-107)to: Mr. Herman Waller, Chairman Milling Manor Group Home Board 359 Oeadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 States application forms aro available at Milling Manor. Resumes may bo submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application form Application Deadltno: Wed., Oct. 9. 1996.E.O.E. E m p lo y m e n t *EARN EXTRA INCOME* Earn S200-S500 weekly mailing I phone cards. For info, send a self- addressed stamped envelope to:- lnc.,PO Box 0887, Miami. FL 33164.________________________. 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood Items. Materials provided. To $480/wk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-801-263* 4153. ____________________ DRIVERS... HOME EVERYweekend! Plus lop pay ^ benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 600-257- 0311. ___________________ EXP. CARPENTER NEEDED. 998- 7328.____________________________ FT POSITIONS available for mowers & landscapers. Exp.' & entry level positions available. NC Drivers license & drug test req. Salary depends upon exp. Health tnsur. available. 634-5613. : GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYfor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.________________________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancers, needed Immediately for now club. Apply in person. 2116 Old Lexington Rd. between 4pm & 12 Midnight._________________________ MEET THE NEED! Our daycare ministry is growing & we are seeking quality Christian workers to minister to tho needs of children. If lu have a heart for children, apply in person at Yadkinville Christian Daycare. 640 Crescent View Dr. 679-3539.________________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS.Apply in person to the Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC. K?' PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161.____________________________ PT OFFICE ASSISTANT needed, computer knowledge essential, accounting exp. desirable. Send resume to; RESUME. 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. NC 27026. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital.. Computer oxp. helpful. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic. TRAINING CARPENTERSWANTED. Exp. req. Must hava hand tools & transportation. Call 704-492-5963 & leave messaqe. TUTOR NEEDED, ONE-on-one for good pay. a few hrs. a week on Lotus, Excel. MSWord/Windows. Preferably near Mocksville. 284- 4500. SIOOO'S POSSIBLE READINGbooks. PT. At home. Toll free 1- 800-898-9778 Ext. R-7681 for listinqs. Statesville Auto Auction is seeking TUESDAY DRIVERS and TUESDAY CLERICAL WORKERS To be a driver you must be 18 years of age and have a valid drivers license. You must be available to work during tho day on Tuesdays. . Additional days may be available. SAA promotes good attendanco and has weekly and monthly drawings for gilts and prizes. Apply on ^ Thursdays and Fridays at Statesville Auto Auction Main Office, on the • J comer of 1-77 and Tumersburg Highways, Statesville, NC u n« IL i NOW HIRING FOR 2ND & 3RD SHIFT 'Must be able to lilt 50 lbs or more Pie-Employment Verillcation and Drug Screen Required Apply In ptison belween 7 am-3 pm al J CwtK, Nolky lU, CoolNinM, NC. tCCKEY CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible IHours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ’The hometown company, we’ll m»l you like you'd e x ^ ." ' felo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,19% |i:i Stop by our,u r n o f B A R G A I N S Cherry China Cabinet with Queen Anne Legs C e d a r C h e s t s ^199” L e a t h e r C h a i r & O t t o m a n L a n e storage Coffee Tablo Bassett Loveseat Sleeper ^419 ^ Oak . China Cabinet 95 Camel Back Sofa with Quoon Anne Leg *499“ L e a t h e r c r a f t AllleolherOverstuffed Cficlr *699” A s s o r t e d V H S ^ M o v i e s 8 a piece w/coupon or 3 for ^20 Country Sideboard & Hutch S^QQOS In Cl»ny Wood and Forest Green w T # T h iirw s s w m m n e n a n n K k * L a n e Black Coffee Table A m .A*B9«if ./ L a r g e O t t o m a n j*150" j d "**a*«S'*“*7S9" W* WIngback Leather Chair Chair $229^ ^ Ottoman $]99% jttio -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 26,19% stop b y our K m o f B A R G A I N S Cherry China Cabinet with Queen Anne Legs Bassett Loveseat Sleeper ^419^ Oak China Cabinet ’589’® L e a t h e r c r a f t All Leather Oversfuffed Ctialr *<99“ A s s o r t e d V H S M o v i e s0 a piece w/coupon or 3 for «20 Country Sideboard & Hutch SOQQOS in Chotiy Wood and ForssI Green V # # ■ar-'2W“E3T»150" Rattan Balwrs Racl( L a n e Black Coffee Table ^159” L a r g e O t t o m a n *150”A Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 MenC^ DiMnction Club Honors Black Meii As Positive Role Models Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D w-i.___ty.-A ir D A n ir CUSPS149-160 Business Owner Shoots Tires, Rips Plate From Tliieves' Car Man ASempled To Hold Suspecis At Gunpoint; His Car Wasii Had Been Ripped Off In The Past Twoyoung Davidson County men decided to stop atlhe Mocksville Car Wasli the afternoon of Sept. 25 and steal coins from a cliangc machine. They didn't know they had parked behind one of the owners, who was busy washing her ear. They didn't know that her husband was in the building next door. They didn't know he had a gun and wasn't afraid to use it. ■ Tlie men - one of whom has yet to be apprehended - found out the hard way that you don't go to a car wash in the middle of a sunny day and try to steal money within sight of the owners. Davie Sheriffs Detective John Stephens said that Sandra Howell was washing her car, and noticed the two young men park behind her car and go to the change machine. ■ Over the last few weeks, the family had noticed money missing from the machine, which gives quar ters for dollar bills for use at the car wa.<ih. So when she heard coins coming from the machine ... and more coins ... and more coins, she grabbed her cellular telephone and called her husband, Charlie, who was next door. Charlie Howell saw what was happening, and attempted to hold the suspects at gunpoint, while his wife called police. One of the suspects started a fight, and Howell and him "scuffled," Stephens said. Both suspects made it to the car, but before they could speed away, Howell shot the tires on the vehicle and ripped off the license plate. The two then ran on foot. One suspect, Joe Anthony Vance, 26, of Lexington, was found a short white later in a fleld behind UcaMSceMan -P^S Sheriffs Detective John Stephens (right) investigates robbery attempt while Cooter Corretl prepares to Impound suspects' vehicle. Davie planning board members Allen Snipes, Sam Daywalt, Jim Eaton, Stacy Comatzer, Tiny Uvengood, Fred Ellis and Wee Brock listen to infomnation on 300-acre rezoning request in eastern Davie. - Photo by Robin Fargusaon Planners Recommends Approval Of Hillsdale Development By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A 300-acre development in Hillsdale received initial county approval last week, as members of the county planning unani- mowly recommended a special use rezon- ing:for the property. . ’The action came after two lengthy pub lic hearings in which residents of Bermuda Run and other neighboring areas said that eastern Davie wasn't ready for, and didn't want, the problems associated with rapid growth. County commissioners will make the final decision on the request. No' date has been set for that meeting. County Zoning Oflicer Jesse Boyce said he expected that meeting to be held sometime this winter. Developer Bill Burnette and his land scape architect, Doug Stimmel, said they didn't understand the opposition to their request. The special use request means that only what is proposed canbe built, regardlessof who owns the property. And his self-im posed restrictions are tougher, and would createa nicerdevelopment, than whatcould be built under current zoning laws without a change. Bumelte plans more than 500 dwelling units, including houses on small lots, and some multi-family units. It also includes two areas for commercial and office devel opment, with no stores larger than 20,000 Please See 300-Acre-Paie 4 Application Fbr Housing, Sewer Grant Fbr N. Cooleemee OKd Davie County is going to apply for a $750,000 grant to extend sewer lines and improve housing along Neely Street and Elk Lane in North Cooleemee. . The commissioners are also looking at a plan that would allow them lo spend part of the' money upgrading water lines along Hwy.801 in Cooleemee. ' Residents of North Cooleemee who spoke at a public hearing last month, ques tioned how the money would be spent. . Two said that residents of Jemsalem -Avenue, near,butnotincludedin the project, need help. "They're going all around, but they're not coming on my side," said Jessie Wilson. "North Coojeemee, we don't get very muchattention,"saidJanelle Watkins. "We have seen money spent on Hickory Street, on Clark Road. Now, the money is coming to our back door and we're not getting any of it” There ate old, disabled residents of Jerusalem Avenue, with problems with indoorplumbing."There'saiealneedthen;." County Manager Ken Windley saM the Jenisalem Avenue area woukl be the likely. target of a future grant, but the county couldn't apply for another for two years. "Your area has been looked at, but we canonlystretch the money so far," Windley said, "fm hoping we can work our way up there in due time." Leon Penninger took issue with spend ing the local option on water lines on 801 when he and other Cooleemee residents don't have access to a sewer system. "Ya'II have got the contract to provide water and sewer for the Town of Cooleemee," Penningersaid. "If Icouldget improvements along Hwy.801 would pro vide the most beneflt, increasing water pressure and lowering insurance rates for 44 residences. Keth Hodgson demanded sewer service to his mother's house on Hwy. 801 as part of the Americans With Disabilities Act. If not, they should mm the system over to the Town of Cooleemee so it could provide it when the area is annexed. Commissioner Diane Fosterrecommend applying for the gnuit, saying it would out of the town, I would be tfckled.'^-----bring federal^ndjocalmoneyjnto artare^ Gary Wilson of Benchmark ^ d the that needs help. - Photo by Dwight Spark* Residents Must Ask For Hearing Mocksvilleresidenlsvictimized by a power surge on Mother’s Day that destroyed countless house- holdapplianccsmustdecideifthey wish to continue their fight with Duke Power Company. A numberof residents united in July to petition the North Carolina Utilities Commission to investi gate Duke Power's re.sponsibility in the surge. Last week the Utilities Com mission sent a written response to the group. According to a spokesman for the group Kevin Long, the Utili ties Commission has asked him to notify the agency by Oct. 6, if the residents wish to have a hearing in Raleigh. A copy of the response from the Utilities Commission has been posted at Mocksville Town Hall for review. Residents should notify Long at 634-2132 to let him know if they are satisfied with the agency's response or wish to continue the investigation through a hearing, he said.HW^niiwisi r ' r i n M t a e ' v j I T te D p rie l^S c lm riF rs^ 'w m v a H e f a w r ib M in if n I [9-11 a m a t lb a c ln t i* ^ WaUgRtcMii|nivilieiiHn»>< [ io B o f iiiiv ^ M lc n w a k a iK :o t| » i» L R e n a M R ik M ia q ( wiUgi>fgrieiiaolpBiecti.,;^H'.| iMy M l middle ,adno) FT|ii r p M tM id iQ a L S h ik t9 i| il^ '