The URL can be used to link to this page

10-Octoberjttio -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^ ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 3,19% Editorial P a ^ OutOflbuch: Mountain Inn le ft News Behind ; Cheek Ihc Uaitt again. Is il really Oclober? • Halloween candy has been on the store shelves for >'eeks now. We've already had a few cool mornings. Leaves have begun to change. Christinas catalogs are arriving. ; One mailing this week made the dire warning: "Will ;this be a Christmas they will remember?" ; A sales tactic with guilt and fear. • Time doesn't fly, but it sure goes by quickly. The ifootball season is half over. The baseball playoffs are about ■to start. : Hope continues to spring eternal for my Dodgers. But 'did they have to play dead in the final three regular season ;games and earn the privilege of facing the Atlanta Braves in '.the first round'? ; During my recent honeymoon, I took a week off from :news. We spent most of the time in a little bed-and-break- •fast on the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains. Some :where in the Tennessee wilderness. We were so far from ■civilization there was... No television. One telephone for 10 rooms. No newspaper outside the door every morning. The owner quickly locked the front door one night to make sure a black bear looking for a free meal didn't find his way inside. During our travels, we went by a number of newspaper racks. I wanted to buy. But honeymoons don’t seem the proper time for spending half the day reading the news. I missed a whole week of news. How many other people failed to see Bob Dole fall off a campaign platform? Television news apparently played it oyer and over. It was in all the newspapers. 1 didn't know if Carolina won. Or the Panthers. I missed dozens of new laws lhal were approved by Cpngress. I missed all the comments by the President. I missed the bad names that politicians called each other that week. I survived without that. It wasn't one of those exotic honeymoons to tropical beaches. Il was much better. We feasted on rainbow trout at Terry's Trout Farm. We toured nearby Tucaleechee Caverns. I had expected some thing like Linville Caverns near Boone. It was 10 times larger. The mineral deposits weren't as colorful, but there was much more to see. Our young tour guide had a rich Tenneesee mountain accent. Listening to him was as de lightful as the caverns. : We spent 10 minutes in Pigeon Forge — all of it driv ing through. The traffic jams and eyesores in Pigeon Forge !^d Cherokee and Gatlinburg make you appreciate the Smokies even more. ; We saw wild touch-me-nots. We hiked on the Alum Cave and the Chimney's trails in the Smokies. We watched yellow finches and chickadees on feeders at the inn. We drank coffee late into the morning and didn't worry about Bob Dole and Bill Clinton. Democrats and Republicans. Moscow and Washington. • What a wonderful week. — Dwight Sparks D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD - USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. :Dwlght Spaiks.........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.......................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager Mocktvllle Davla CoolMmM Entorprlia (tocord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 < Periodicals Postage Pakl in Mocksville, NC 27028 :■ Subscilplion Rales :■ Single Copy, 50 Cents < $20 per year In North Caiotina $25 per year outside North Carolina ;■ POSTMASTER :• Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ■; P.O. Box 99, Mock8V»!«;NC 27028-------- ...... - * ..........................- » ~ In The Mail... Davie Tax Payers Are Getting The Sliaft' Tolliccdilor. To try to address (tie impact growth is having on E'lsi Davie and the county, would lake more space than available on the editorial page. I gue.ss it all started when the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. When the rock got crowded, they started migrating in search or men: room, and the search goes on. Where the dcvelopiiwm of Bust Davie started wuslnthelale50s. LewSlabler.acardeuler.storted whal Is known as Greenwood Lukes. Tlicre were 10-12 homes in this development when we moved hervin'62. Ver}'litlletraffic,verypeaceful. People (old other people what a wonderful place Davie County was and whal low taxes we had. You sec vs hal luippened. If only people w tiuld learn to keep their mouth shut. People came back to Davie in search of peace, quiet and tranquility. That rural setting they came in search of has all but disap peared. As far as all this recent developments. Oak Valley, the Dumettc pro|>erties go. there's not much we cun do at this point. Everything considercd. it’s like trying to bail out the Titanic with a tea cup. People complain abt)Ut traffic. Before 1-40 was buili.allthetrafnccamedown 158. Theysaythere is more traffic now. true, but we have MO. a four- lane interstute that handles the bulk of it now. Speaking of the Burnette pmposal, which is all but approved, theplanningboardgavc then) their bless ings, now the commissioner* approval is the last step before they tune up the bull dozers. No problem there, kwk at the make upof Davie County Commissioners, definitely aconnictofinlerest. As far as that devclopnwm goes, if it is built as adver tised. it should be top of the line. As faras being in the wrong place as Mr. Cross staled. I beg to differ with him. It is close to 1-40 and the sewage system’* Memorial Life Cliain Planned To the edhor Rnal plans for this weekend, Oct. 6,2:30-3:30, Memorial Life Chain, have been sent out by the Please Let Me Live Organization headquartered in Yuba City, Calif. The following N.C. areas will lake part: Charloite.Concord.NewBem, Asheville. Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Durham. Hickory. Highlands, Franklin, Jacksonville, Reidsville, Monroe, Union-Grove. Humersvillc. Morganton, Haywood County and Statesville. PLML states this is not a political issue but u solemn asseniblyofthoscwhomoumthealmost 36 million babies that have died since January 1973. One every 20 seconds. 4,400 a day, I out of every baby dies each day. Two millioncouplesaresigned up waiting to adopt children and there are less than 50,000 available ayear. Guided by prayer topics on the back of signs, life chain groups will pray for the unborn child, mothers, politicians, judges, and for our country to stop thi.s crime. PLML supports local crisis prc'gnancy centers and many are having u Walk for Life this coming Saturday to raise money. • The Statesville New Life Crisis Pregnancy Cen ter will hold their Walk for Life this Saturday beginning at 1*.30. We ore located at 119-C Tradd Street. We will walk two miles to Lakewood Park. Call 871-0338 for mon: information. The Memorial Life Chain will be at the Wal- Mart area 2:30-3:30. Come about 2 p.m. to gel organized. Linda Harmon Mocksville will be hooked to Forsyth County’s, another head ache Davie County will not have to deal with for a little while, OrdidMr.Crossmcanitwouldberinc as long as it wasn’t In front of Bennuda Run? For instance,on Underpass Roadwherel live? At least that’s the way it sounded. I've spoken out on most of the development such as the package plant at Hidden Creek. Hillsdale Tomorrow, James Way. I'vespokentoufewpeople lately, some havecalled'* me telling me toget Involved, they say we're bettlml you but ifyou look overyourshoulderthcy arc way behind. 1 once said "If I can't smell it. can't see it. or it doesn't hit me in the pocket book-do as you please." I didn't follow through, much to my regret. Rumor has it that in the near future the Hillsdale TomomwGroupwill have 158 and 801 fourlaned with a traffic circle at the intersection. Tlie biggest hold up is what type of statue to erect. So as to not show favoritism I’d like to suggest a "Shaft" to signify whal the people of Davie Couuty are get ting. TTie land developers arc getting the gold mine and the taxpayers will get the shaft. Swede Jurgensen Advance Letters Welcomed , The Enterprise Record welconKS leUcb from its readers. ’The letters may be on topi<fs of local, state, national or international Issues. An elTort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include 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 week to be published. What Is Your Favorite Sport? L-\ S t/ Tom Perrow Calahain " FootbalL I've played it and I've always Uked It." Rojetta Birdsong Mocksvilk "BaskelbalL I don't watch S D O rts.butlflilM .1 '1 1' Butch Cartner Woodkaf "Auto racing. My favorite Tommy Bowles Calahain " Foot ball I used to play it basketball." Lynn Hall How To Handle Those Persistent Solicitors Tlii; long work day Is over and you arrive home lired and , hungry knowing that the day Is still far from over. Now you ‘ have to fix dinner, check homework, do the dishes, sort the ■ laundry, sign test papers and lake-home leudetx, start the ironing, clean the refrigerator and start paying the bills. So the last thing you need right now : is that telephone call. You know the one 1 mean. The one that comes at the worst possible moment —from someone you don't even know— regarding something you have no interest in. "Hello, Ms. Hall? This is Wendy. I'm with Wonderful Windows of the World and we're : wandering our way through your neighbor- ■ hood this week and will be calling on several of your neighbors to explain why our Won derful Windows weather so well, and we'd love to visit you white we’ro there." "I appreciate that, but we don't have any windows. I have a child very sensitive to light. It's a genetic disorder that's just been diagnosed and I'm afraid we've just had all our windows removed, but thanks for calling." I hate just coming out and .saying I'm not intere.sted. It .sounds rude. Thai's why I always try to come up with some good reason why I don't need to see, test, subscribe or buy whatever this telephone solicitor is pushing. For example, I received a call just last week from someone selling siding. ."Ms. Hall, my name is Sam and I'm calling to let you know our Simple Siding sales representative will be surveying sites in your neighborhood for .serious and unsightly siding prob lems. She will be glad to sidle by and inspect your home for siding needs at no obligation to you." "Gosh, 1 wish you'd called a week earlier. We did have some singularly unsightly siding problems for which there seemed to be no solution. Therefore we sadly settled on replacing the siding with stucco. They ju.st nnished la.st week. But thanks for calling." Sometimes I do get caught off guard and can't think of anything fast enough, so when they ask to speak to Ms. Hall, I simple say, "She's not in. May 1 take a message", hoping they will never call back. However, I'm finding some of these telephone solicitors are awfully darned persistent. "Good evening. May 1 speak to the lady of the house?" "I'm sorry, she's not in." "Are you sure?" "Yes, why?" .,. I'Vou sound like the lady of the house. Aren't you the same person who answered when I called last night?” "1 may have been." "Well, if you're not the lady of the house, who are you?" "I'm the housekeeper." "That's not what you said last night. Last night you said you were the baby-sitter, but I checked and there are no young children living at this address." "I am the housekeeper, but I also baby-sit. Last night I said babysitter, because I was watching a neighboi's children, and I wasn't really doing any housework at the time." Another few minutes of this third degree and I realized I could have just said yes to her first question and been off the phone by now. I was telling a friend about this annoying problem recently and she told me her way of handling these unwanted telephone calls. "First," she said, "listen to the spiel and then tell them how interested you are in this product or service. Ask for their name again and tell them you're in the middle of eating dinner and could you please have their home telephone number so that you can call them back to gel more information." My friend said the caller usimlly explains that it isn't policy to give our their home phone numbers to which she replies, "Well, you have mine." Lei Crafts «ilbca,lloallaUPtekitKl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Ocl. 3,1996 - 3 •MlhMcwiNeeOli PitdmontMi?Bl^^Churchn OCTOBER 14-18, 1996 Ev«miiihj Set vices 7 ;iOpin Dity Services 10:U0itni Held Al: TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Jn tfw tto M iM At eftitfcfi " Othir Pnochtn Calltd Fmm ihe Floor ■: GREAT CMPERATIVE CHOIR SINGING ‘uiukr the dircrtlon of DONN FTTCH COMB ASPBND THE ENTtU WEEK WITH VS ileeping quvten for men & women For More Inrormation Call i63r5S8Q--- Gander Hill School This is a photograph of Gander Hill School, which was located on Hwy. 801 south of U.S. 64, near Riverview Road. It was taught by John Correll in 1896. This picture was given by John Lester Foster, who attended school there in 1915. His father also attended this school and was taught by John Correll. This school was possibly built in 1875. In The Mail DARE Program, Events Deserve More Support From Residents To the editor ! would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Davie County SherilTs Departmcm^ cspe* cially Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Mr. Benfield and to WDSL Radio for their promotion on the radio. It was an cxcellem gospel program, including the chorus of Davie High School. CurollnaQuarlet and the Swordsmen. But I fully believe it should have been better attended. It was held Saturday night at Davie High School forthe DARE Pn>grani. I think Ihe important of that program is one every resident of Davie County should do what they can. to help to keep children off drugs. It is one of the most dangerous things facing not only this generation us well as the generations to come. I hope and pray when our sherin’s department sponsors another prognun. everyone will support their efforts better than this one. Especially the board of education and administrative employce.s and school stani 1 saw only one county employee present that I knew. Marie S. White Four Comers Autumn Care Event A Success To the editor. The activities department and residents of Au tumn Care of Mocksville would like to thank the people ofDavieCnunly for comingout and making our yard and bake sale such a great success. T^is was our first fund raiser for our resident council. We would also like to thank our employees, volun teers and rwsidents family members for pitching in and giving us a helping hand. Without all your support and donatIon<; we couldn't have done it. All Ihc proceeds will be going into resident council funds. Thanks again forajob well done. We will be having more fund raisers in the future. Jackie Paulson and Shirley Shepherd Activity Department of Autumn Care Country Ham BREAKFAST Saturday. Oct. 5,1996 , Sam to 10am William R. Davla V.F.D. . Mflhmy 601 NoMi of TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAIliBLE Call 492-7772 BBQ Chicken Supper Fork Fire Department Saturday • October 5, 1996 12:00 noon - 7;00pm E.U in Of Take Out b.OO pei Pl.Ht; MENU:1/2 BBC Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert For rickets Contact Any Flntlghtur or Auxiliary Panonna! . Put This Team Behind Your Family's ' HeMcaie Taking care of you and your family's health Is now mote convenient than ever, That's because Dr. Leo Young has joined Dr. James Evans In practice at lOI Wllkesbo'ro Street, Siiite 2 In Mocksville. Dr. Evans and Dr. Young are residency trained Family Practitioners who are part of the Pi^mont Healthcare physician network that Includes more than SO physi cians and 17 medical specialties. As Family Practitioners, these highly trained physicians work as a team to provide i range of care for people of all ages Including: • Pediatric Care • Adult Medicine (Well and Sick Care) • Gynecological Exams • Senior (Geriatric) Care and Treatment • Family Planning :gardless of your age or sex, taking care of your health has never been easier. M u le an appointment with Dr. Evans or Dr. Young call (704) 634-4314. Rei Toscl Piedmont Healthcare • Family Practice I Dr. lames Evans ■ Dr. leo Yowig ■101WlteboioSliMt.Suile2 •/W of IV PWrimit Kdiwfl ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct; 3,1996 Continued Frum Pu}>« 1 stjuarc feci. The small lols allow for Mibrcopcnspaccs.includingmorcbufr- crs and open spacc around lakes. "Our plan is a vet>- high quaiiiy. village concepi." Bumctic said, adding llwi it would lake 10-15 years lo com* plclc, add $350 million to the county t;u base and 52 million per year in tax levcnucs. I les;ud thal he and olherdevelopcrs are paying for an extension of sewer lines from For»)lh County ai no cost lo liwpaycn*. Tlie property Is easily ac cessible to Ilwys. 158. SOI and MO. “This properly will be developed. I hope it can be developed with the de gree of quality in our plan.” If the re-7.oning Is denied. Burnette s.nid he would try lo sell the property. Siimmel said the plan Is much bel ter ilian what could happen under cur rent 7oning. which would allow 3.69 liwcllings on each acre. Burnette has agreed lo shift the en tire right of way on Hwy. 158 lo his pn)pcrty, protecting the Bermuda Run fence and property. Currently, the right of way goes beyond the fence, and In places. In ihe yards of residents. Buffers are more than county regu lations required. The developers arc willing to work with neighbors. Siimmel said. Y o u p e o p l e f r o m B e r m u d a R u n ... Y o u a r e t h e p r o b l e m . Y o u d o n ' t w a n t t h i s i n y o u r b a c k y a r d . I d i d n ' t w a n t y o u i n m y b a c k y a r d . " - Ronnie Bates "We feel we have the right develop ment in the right location and arc inter- e.sled in providing safeguards for our neighbors,” Stimmel said. Sur\ eyor Grady Tuttennv also said the plan was far better than what could happen. "Everything he (Burnette) has al ways done has been a Class A act,” Tuiterow said. "Tliey plan lo utilize ihc lakes, the wotxls, the terrain, Ihegrowth that Is already there. 1 would hate to see someone from Detroit come In and say get us all the lots you c;ui in that 300 acres. I don't want to see that." D. Barrett Burge.alawyerspeaking for several of the opponents of the projects, agreed that Bumctte had a giKxl plan. ’Tlie plan Is a great plan. The only County Planner Jesse Boyce explains the special use provi sions to Davie’s zoning ordinance. problem Is, oncc we sl;m filling thal plan up with people and cars, it's not so good." During the Festival of Lights and other events at Tanglewood, and The Crosby at Bermuda Run, traffic can be atastandsilllinHillsdale.although the state says the roods aren't at capacity, Burge said, "The accesses (Hwys. 158 and 801) ore whal I consider to be two-lane blacktop boltlcnccks,'* he said. "You're going to have more noise, more air pollution, more crime. You've got Issues such as property values. "It's Immense, the biggest thing you guys have probably had lodecide. You can't blow the deal,” Burge said. He suggested the commercial de velopment go to the 180 acres already zoned for iha» purpose in ihe Hillsdale area, rather than creating more areas for business. Burge cited towns and cities in the area, and said then there Is Clemmons, which calls Itself a village, like Bumette's proposal. Clemmons Is noth ing but commercial development and urban sprawl, Burge .said. He presented a petition with 529 signatures of people opposing Ihe project. He usked for those in opposi tion lo stand, and most of the 150 or so people at the meeting stood. ”The plan Is good, the people in volved are good, but none of us are far sighted enough to look thal far down the road.” Burge said. John Sangimlno of Bermuda Run said the county shouldn't expect taxes fromthedevelopmenltopay for needed services. ”Look at what's happened in Forsyth County. It's a double-edged swonJ. ”It's not our intention lo build a stone wall and say development stops here. What I docare passionately about ... Is that development Is underwritten by taxpayers. This is the firsl of many plans that will come behind It,” Sangimino said. Others said opponents were wast ing their breath. CarolTetiersaidhehadllvedonIvy Circle, across Hwy. 158 from part of the property proposed forcommerical development. "I'nj opposed to this rc/onlng. but that land is not going to stay this way,” Tetter said. ""Ain't no man going to pay that kind of money for property unless he can gel it re/oned. Ain't go ing to happen. It's a done deal. Lei':s make ihc best i>f it. Let's try to get this btwrd to come up with some special conditions... thal we can live with. Mr. Bumette can live with and the boaal can live with." Ronnie Bates of Smith Grove said he had seen all lypes of shenanigans in county government over the years. 'The only way you can stop it is to buy the man's land. "You ain't going to stop this unless you buy the land." It seems that people move some where and don't want anyone else todo the same. Bates said. "You people from Bermuda Run who think you're part of the solution... You are the problem. This Is where ll all came from. You don't want this in yourbackyard.ldidn'1 want you Inmy back yard.” Others hinted that Burnette's pro posal isn't necess;irily the problem, It’s the lack of proper planning by the county. Dr. Jerry Hauser, president of the Hillsdale Tomorrow civic group, .said he favors Bumette's plan, and ihlnks It would hold up under the scrutiny of the long-range planning the county needs. Davie needs a master plan for all of DavieCounly.raiherlhanlw^klngbuck in 20 years and wondering what hap pened. "Our comer of Davie County is moving at warp speed toward change." he said. Sanglminoulsoiouchedon the need for a master plan. He saw uncontrolled growth and favoritism lo developers ruin a rural area In New Jersey. That's why he moved to Davie County. "We're tired of running.” he said. "Davie natives don't want to see this happen. Davie natives and newcomers have a common bond." He suggested impact fees, in which developers would be required to pay the county up-front money, as a way to offset the cost of providing services. "It's lime Davie County pul together a comprehensive plan and not take things individually.” Sangimino said. Planning board member Gary "Tiny" Livengood made the motion to recommend approval of the project. Fred Ellis Jr. made the second. Chair man Jim Eaton, and members Allen Snipes, Sam Day wait Wee Brock also voted In favor of the proposal, with Stacy Comatzer abstaining because he had done work for Bumette. John Sangimino told the planning board members they were setting a precedent that would affect the county for years. Developer Bill Bumette: “Our plan Is a very high quality, village concept." Approximately ISO people crowded Into the county courthouse for the public hearing. -PhotMby RojilnFerguMon Attorney D. Barrett Burge: “ Once we start filling thatplan upwlth people and cars, its not so good." WANTED . . . 300 NEW CREDIT CUSTOMERS Come By The Store Any Time And We Will IHelp You Set Up A Line Of Credit it is Very Eaey. N r M o n ih1V»% B a p i Mocl^Lsville F u rn itu re £r Appliance, Inc. BALANCE $800.00..... $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 .... $2000.00.7. PAYMSNT ...$25.00 ...$30.00 .7.$60.00 This Special Agranunt with Security Paeiftc F in an cial Servicei^Ine,____ ^Wiuton'S^m, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 3,1996 - ^ Hie following cases were disposed pf in Davie District Court Sept. 26, ; Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. ITaylor, Prosecuting were Alan Miulln IbidMark Culler, assistant DAs. ^-J^Joey A. Abshcr. misdemeanor p^^ation violation, $400. balance. [''•^Patrick S. Bradley, improper p^ing . $10 fine.couit cost. ^J'— BraceCapshaw.assaull by point*' |ng a gun. sentenced 60 days In pri.son, suspended 3 years probation, have no (contact with prosecuting witness; not (mssess knife, gun or weapon, nol be In I)avie County unless for employment purposes. $200 fine, court cost: com- mur^caling threats. 45 days suspended j^Cikrs, probation. / — Kenneth R.Cardwell.DWI..sen- lenced 12monlhs in prison, suspended j year on probation, seven days in jail, ^0 0 flne.courtcost.comply with sub stance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehicle; vehicle inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Shelia T. Carter. 82 mph In a 50 mph zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on costs. ' —Jesus A. Castro. DWI; driving ufterconsumlng an alcoholic bevemge jjy .someone under 21. .sentenced 60 (lays, saspended I year, $100 fine, tourt cost, no operation of motor ve- bitle until licensed, comply with sub- JUfl«abuseassessmcnl,24hourscom- inudty .service; failure to yield for rpsign, dismissed. ^LcslcrChunn,sentcnced60days, .-Wsptnded 1 year on probation, con- tibue domestic violence and alcohol counseling nl Touchstone Clinic. $200 fine, court cost. — Perry L. Cole.s. assault on a fe male. prayer for judgement continued on no contact with prosecuting wit ness. — Larry S. Davis, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 12 months on probation, $3(K) fine, court cost, nol operate motor ve hicle. —Jessica M. Defebbo, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, costs. — Marcus Fortune, assault Inflicl- ing serious injury, sentenced 150 days in prison, attorney fees; injury to per- .sonul property, dismi.ssed. —Joseph Carl FmmentI, 78 mph in a65 mph zone.dismlssed;drivlng while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued oncosts. — Frankie S. Gaither, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, .suspended 1 year. $50 fine, court cost, not operate motor vehicle. -Jose L. Garza, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days sus pended I year, $100 fine, court cost, nol operate motor vehicle. — Elpidio M. Gonzales, resisting public ofTicer, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 2 years on probation, $200 fine, court cost, send letter of apology toofficcrlhroughhisprobalionDfficcr. —Joanne M. Griffin, simple as sault, dismissed; avsaull inflicting seri ous Injury, prayer forjudgment contin ued on paying restitution of $ 1,096.66 within six months, have no contact or communication or resident or place of employment. -Michael W. Hall, 85 mph in a65 mph zone, dismissed; reckless driving' to endanger, sentenced 30 days, sus pended to I yeiv. $50 fine, court cost. — DonaldRayHelms.driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year.$lOOfine,courtcosi, restitution, attorney fees due Oct. 26. —Shellie L. Hertwick. 100 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $50 fine, court cost. —John Henry Hinceman, amied to terror of people, prayer for judgment continued on cosLs and destroy weapon. havenocontaclwiihChrisWhlsenhunt and Anthony Davis. -Charlie M. Holman Jr.. DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 3 years on probation, report to day reporting c'enter. comply with substance abu.se assessment, not possess alcoholicbev- erage, comply with tests, not operate vehicle, I4dayslnjail.$750fine.court cost, restitution; driving while license revoked, sentenced 60days.suspended for 3 years on probation. —Charlie M. Holman, failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. — Anthony H. Hutchens, opencon- lainer after consuming alcohol; hit and run leaving scene of property damage; no openitoi’s license; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed; no operator's license, sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years on pmbation. hit and mn leav ing sceneofproperty damage; reckless driving to endanger, failure lo heed lightorsiren.dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 120 days; DWI; civil revocationofdriver’slicense.sen- tenced I year, suspended 3 years on probation. 7 days in jail, curfew, com ply with .substance abuse treatment, report to day reporting centcr, submit to evaluation and counseling. $1,000 fine, court cost, not operate motor ve hicle. letter of npolgy to victims ap proved by probation officer, nol pos sess alcohol, not be where used, kept, held, nol to go on premises of Foixl Lion, submit to searches, tests; driving aftcrconsuming alcoholic beverage by .someone under 21, dismls.scd. —•Perry Johnson, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment con tinued on no contact with prosecuting wiinc.ss. —Jeny Ray Jones, possession of drug parophemalia, dismissed; misde meanor possesslonofschedule VIcon- trolled substance, sentenced 10 days, su.spended I year,$IOOnne,courtcost, not posse.ss controlled substance. —Shiriey W. Jones, simple assault, dismissed. - -Brian E. Kennedy, driving while license revoked, .sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, court cost, nol operate motor vehicle. —James R. Leeper, 98 mph In a 65 mph zone; drinking alcoholic bever age while driving, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, SlOOfine.courtcost,surrenderlicense, nol operate motor vehicle, 24 hours community service, comply wiih sub stance abuse assessment. PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Happy Birthday SpecialBirthday Party October 4,1996 ftDm 9ai|i-6piii GRAY LOST 80 lbs. and 84'/t Inclwa Bert Bahnson shows his plans to board members Allen Snipes, Sam Daywalt, Jim Eaton. - Photo by Robin FerguMon BahnsonPtan Is Approved On M Vote I AfterplanninglxMrdmerabersrec- ohimend^aSOO-acrccomiiKrcialiind higli-density residential development, tKey had 10 decide on the same thing- new door, I Bert Bahnson pie«nted a "minor” copy of Bill Bumette's plan, and asked that his property also be rezoned for residential and community shopping s^ia l use. *1 hate 10 say I told you so, Ixil I told yWso."JohnSanglminotold thepian- nm. "You have set a pattern that will cl^ge the count of this county for- eij)X I hope you know what you have diW." ''Bahnson said there wasareason his pljuu were the same as Bumette's. "I wMiMl to do the same thing eveiy- body else was doing in the neighbor- hooi 10 t:y to stick with what ya'll would be approving." ; Bumette said he didn't undentand how Bahnson could make his proposal after bitterly opposing his a mondi eaflifr. "Things just don't add up," he said Ronnie Bales recommended the eappcoved. "He should be given ! opportunity you gave Mr. tie, in all fairness." n said he was serious. ^ifitconlinuesiogrow.l'lldevelop th^ plan, make $15 lo $20 million an dlibd on down the road," Bahnson safi. t was lecommended for approval by jhe planning board on a S-2 vole, the chatmianriim Eaton, and" S tin Cotnalzer voting against it. f Coupon ForA -Fnem First Citizens Buiklincj (Main Levi.'l) • Lowisvilli' Cli'iniiiuns Rcl — RockyM. Link, assault infiicting serious Injury, sentenced 75 days prison, suspended 2 years on proba tion, 5 days in jail, pay all medical expenses, nol have contact with pros ecuting witne.ss, $200 fine, court cost. —Chris Allen Mackie, felony lar ceny. 45 days probation suspended for 2yearsonprobation,continue to reside at home, comply with rules and cur few, restitution, send letter of apology lo property owner. —AmoldC.M«rtinez.drivlng while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days active in jail. —JimmyC.MIsenhimer.improper passing, reduced to Improper equip ment. $50 fine, court cost. — MItzl C. Naylw, Improper pass ing. reduced lo Improper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. —James R. Owings. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year on probation. $300 fine, court cost, sur render operator’s license, nol operate motor vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment. 48 hours commu nity service, not possess guns, knives, deadly weapons, send lelterof apology approved by proballon officer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Donald Ray Perras,drivlngwhile license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,$IOOfine,courtcost. not operate motor vehicle. —Clarence E Smith, felony lar ceny; misdemeanor probation vlola- lion, 45 days in jail. — Denese W. Stanley, aiding and abeting DWI. dismissed, insufficient evidence. —Crystal A. Thomas, misdemeanor larceny, dimissed. —JamesTutterow.worthlesscheck, dismissed. — Pamela D. Wallace, DW I. sentencd 60 days prison, suspended I year. $100 fine, court cost. 24 hours community service, surrender license. notoperatemotorvehlcle,complywlih substance abuse assessement. — Paul D. Welch, assault on a fe male, prayer forjudgment continued on asse.ssmenl. time out program, not have any contact with prosecuting wit ness, cooperate and pay child support for minor children. $100 fine, court cost. —Gerald B. Wilkie, failure lo stop forsK^ign.reducedtolmproperequip- menl. costs. — Algouzah G. Husnl, 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Lori Elizabeth Vogler,80mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, costs. Failed To Appear — William A. Tuttle, failure to .stop for stop sign. Triab Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Mark L. Absher. resisting public officer. — Felicia Crouch, worthless check. — Stanley Pruitl. failure to retum rental property. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 SpKlillilnglnth*IMgn.Stki,lntltmionm)dStnle*of; • Hoim'HMMtr Ultltvliion • Burglar MirmSydunt •FirtNarmSytltiM •AutonwtlonSyMMm •MuKHtoofflSMftaSyttoint' • Cmtnl Vacuum Syitama n ^ m m a s u m E r (10% OFF) With tiis page on youi litsi putdiate. /b b - b 4 4 4 ill i. NOa St.. r.o. kM M. HMtortU*. K im i A. fo ■« n. K am n las n , MatotlUa. tt im i 'a B R S s a s r tm. it* •.IN 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 Arrests ■fTie followinj: N Davie County SbentV' IV .w vvft • BatKira O u lW c v 'I- vS .V'n7 Frc\i WAX ohnrpc.1 Ss-’A ^'ID 'iNv“»rv‘* iVcTPC-rrrsrwi'Nin.c V'mi -’Uh.' K’. JiNliV' .'in'Uidu ^Utfrv>J, W '-iiivv. vtajNjv'U 2} wiih simpltf assaull. I'imJ J;iic. Nov. ?. ^i:iiix'(h Uv Hc*hl. of .^S7 V»vO lantcr K^\ui. NUvVsviilo. was >;Ku^cv} Sv%'t. 2} «iih >lalkiny and JoiiiiMic cttmnial tii*'}Mssin^. Trial Jitic. tVi 10. - laitv IVirvv Uona^iira. .U). of tKV»»> ilic. « a.> ch.uj;ovl Sept. -4 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 7. 'KogelioGiilienvA22.or80IEii(on GnirchKoail.MiKksvilie.wascliargcd Scpl. 24 wiili assault on a female and with damage lo properly. Trial dale: 0:1. *). - Michael Ciirti.'; Neal. 2.-^. of 1540 Cornal/er Road. Mocksville, was ch;ir|jed Scpl. 24 with coniiJUHiicating Ihrvals. Trial dale: Oct. 10. ♦ Lonnie Serfjiss Kelly, 35, of Lex ington. wa-s cliarged Sept. 25 with simple assault. Trial dale: Oct. 10. • Emily Mjiric Oarciiu 24. of 1264 Eaton Church Road. M(x:ksvjlle. was ch:u-ged Sept. 24 wilh assault with a deadly weapon and comiminicaling threats. Trial date: Ocl. 10. -Mulhew Lewis Lowder. 18.of 144 Monticlaire Lane. Advance, was chargcd Sept. 23 wilh assuuU on a goveminenl officer. Trial date: Nov. 7. • Marcus Jen)nie i'onune, 22, of lOH Hollow Mill Court. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 26 with failure (o appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Wjlllam Andrew Boyicrlll, 30, of 18H Murphy Road. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 28 with communicating threats. Trial date: Ocl. 10. • John Bumic Small. 33, of |77 Klunie Drive,Mocksville, waschargcd Sepi. 29 wilh assault on a female and wiihcommunicalingihreaLs.TriaJdate:Oct. 10. Sl\aiffs Dcpai'tnient ■'!v iiv'UC'ii.s ■vti'T I',** A*i't.v !,• ifv .'Ji'-'c Slicn/!*' '.\TnuMfn;»n. hs> L-''‘ :i MLV-C>Mi!c «:i,vi‘w x-;n. ■<.’ Hal i ,'nict^ i Vt Jitii v'ilw itiw iJcuN >,*>uxh-t>^v v'iD.iif.-sntwicc • >UNin * Ol Ad' '.mrw^ tTAi'W Scvn. : ' brrxvuie. w‘(?U“nn>: Aiid Luvenv o f a Molor\)lla »\-iIuldr cclcphoiie. wilh an csiimatcii \ jJcs.* of S .W . I'u'm a \chicle parked ojs l\*j*.lmon K^vid. • IV put) Rhonda Sm ith rcfxmed Sw‘tH that >evi.Tal baes o f Irish had tvcn ille^alK dun ijvd om o a nw d olT Rjintvss Rvwd. • lis a Bi'tioniley Carici>of Mocks- villc a'lHirted Sept. 23 someone threw an object from a pa.ssirtg vehicle on Hwy. SOI ne;u- Bailey’s Chapel Road, dajnagiiig the windshield lo the car she was driving. - Sun Ae Crisco of Rockwell re ported Scpl. 24 the huveny of a gold wcUaceimdclum^.wiilunesiimaled value of $239, from Rrsi in Flight. Hwy. 601 South. • Cindy Johnson of Advance re ported Sept. 24 the larceny of Hubb:ird Reahy magnetic signs fmin a vehicle parked at Davie High School. • Donna Kay Dixon of Mocksville reported Sept. 25 the larceny of S 14.91 worth of g;is«lii\e fmmQuik Pik, I liUs* dale. - James H. Ctx>k of Lexington re ported Sept. 25 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of personal items from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 601 South. • Jimmie Pulley of Mock.sville re- purled Sept. 25 Ihe larceny of tools, a Makiia .skill saw. paini sprayer and saws, wilh a l«la\ cslimaicd value of S I,199, from a house on Little Egypt Road. • Kenneth David FlshbackofClem- mons reported Sept. 26 thal vandals haddamagedOak VulleyGolfCourse. • Belly Sue Nickels Froggc of Mock.svillereportedSepi.26ihe break ing. entering ar.J larceny of personal ilcms from a re.sidence on Hwy. 801 South. Lai\d Traiisfers i.-ik-wjr;: uni «erv :ru*ru'» tfc\'cnt\ Register OC in\ol\ed. Jecvi'>tamps pu^.t*boi■. r. 5- rrftrsi mini: S1 .UX). •Vernon James Smiley and Soman ihaN!. Sniile\ toNLirk A. Berilla and Wendv S. Berilla. I lot. Fullon, S131 -Oak Valley Associates Limiied Partnership to Claridge Homes. Inc.. I lol, Famiinglon.SISO. ♦Oak Valley Associate.s Limited Partnership to Robertson and Isenhour Properties. I lot. Farmington, SI90. •Joe Millon Williams and Leona Williams to Gary Wade Groce and Linda Williams Groce. 5.84 acres. Fannincton. •.Au>tin McGuire Construction Company toLcon E. Singletary Jr. and Elizabeth R. Singleiar)'. 1 lot. Fann- ingion. $594. •Louise Cranfill Allen lo Roger C. Lambeth and Donna A. Limbeth, 3 iracis. Mocksville, S66. -RuthJonesOtTellandSteveOrrell. Mildred Jones Brown and William Brown. Wayne Jones. Gary Jones and Karcn Jones. Enna Edingerand Diaries Edingttr. Mary J. Campbell and Clarence Campbell. William E. Jones and Mavis Jones. Rose J. Home. Anna J. Bryant. Nomian K. Jones and Ethel Jonesto David Miller and John Phelps,- imslees of Mocks United Methodist Church, 1.9 acres. Shady Grove, $ 152. -Hope Bros. Builders. Inc. to Rob ert L. Lien. I lot. Calahan. -Robert L. Lien and Jennifer L Majors, executrix of the estate ofLynn L. Lien lo Stephen P. Cclbum. I lot, Calahan, S76. •Tlioma-sTedTuggleandPaulaSuc Sechrest Tuggle lo Tliomas Edward Tuggle and Rubv F. Tuggle. 1 acre. Fullon. S90. -Chariie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope lo Charlie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope. 2.7 acres. Fulton. -J. Sievan North and Kathryn F. Nonh loCharlie W. Cope and Virginia B.Cope. .21 acre. Fullon. •Rosa Safley Miller lo Donna Rose Counterman, I iracl. Jemsalem. -Wanda Beal Howell lo Dennis C. Howell. 20.03 .acres. Fulton. -Connie L Bishop lo Diane H. PoiLs. .663 acre. Shady Gn»ve. •David M. Himes Contracting. Inc. lo Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Vickie C. Beauchamp. I lot. $48. -Nancy F. Blaylock and Samuel W, Furches and Coleen Furehes. Robert G. Furches and Billye Jo Furches. Jean F.SmithandJoscphB.SmiihioDonald G. Vcmon.7.579acres.SII4. •Dick Anderson Conslmclion. Inc. loScoUV. Bamcy. 1 loi.Sl98. -Hazel Lukach toGeorge E. Tucker and Vickie Jan Tucker, I lot. Shady Grove. SIO. -Christina 0. Smack and James W. Smack. Marjorie O. Rendell and Ed ward G. Rendell, and Christina O. Smack, executor under will of John N. O.sterland lo Bermuda Village Retire^ mcnt Cenier Limiied Partnership. I unit. Fanninglon, $310. -Bemiuda Village Center Limiied Partnership to Eva Antoinelle Wiseman. 1 unit. Famiington,S3IO. -Henry Hollar and Gaynell Pratt Hollar to Steven S. Russ and Beverly W. Ru.ss. 1.25 acres. Clarksville, $21. -Fred W. Pratl and Eloise M. Pratt, DoitcH L. Pratt and Virginia C. PruH. John H. Pratl. Bruce M. Pratt and Judy F. Pratl. Nornia Gaynell Pratl Hollar and Henry L. Hollar, Relha Prali Whiilaker and James Thomas Whltiaker. Charlotte Pratt Norris and Hany B. Norris lo Steven S. Russ and Beverly W. Russ, 1 acre, Clarksville. $7. •Paul V. Ancona and Jenelle L. Ancona to Richard Drew and Eliza beth Drew. I lot. Mocksville. $210. •Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak lo Micheal J. Zemlyak and Margaret M. Zemlyak.l lot. MiK'ksville. •Michael J. Zemlyak and Margaret M. Zemlyak to Keith Rebbe and Rebecca Rebbe. 1 lot, Mocksville, $350. •Douglas Morgan Randolph and Diana M. Randolph to Glenda C. Bra dley. 4.223 acre.s, Calahan. S250. •David A. Anderson and Margaret M. Anderson lo Douglas Randolph and Diana Randolph. 2 loLs. $400. Highway Patrol The Highway Patrol invesiigaled the following accidents in Davie. Driver Loses Control A Mocksville woman in an acci^ dent told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that she losi control of her vehicle Sept. 23. Around7:05am..TanimyHuichins Spry, 31, was traveling southon Parker Road when she exiled a left cur\ e. Her 1987 Chi}’sler left the road, skidded and simck a telephone cable box. Spry .itiribuled the accident to a mechanical defect with the vehicle’s .steering.She was taken loDavieCounty Hospital. Deer In Road A deer caused an accident when it entered Buck Seaford Road Sept. 24 at 7:25 a.m. ! Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported a 1994 Nissan driven by Sleven Chad Nichols, 18. of Ntocksvillc wa.s Iravcl • ing easi when it struck a deer entering Ihe road from the left. CloseFoUowOni;S64 Trooper J.R. Allred issued a ticket to a Ntocksville resident for following loo closely. At 4:45 Sept. 24. a 1988 OId.smo- bile dri\'cn by Linda Faye James was slowing tostopas a vehicle turned in lo the Hickory Hills development from USW. ThecarbehindJames’.a 1984 Ford driven by Edward Ray Foster. 40. of Mocksville was unable to stop and collided wilh James’ Oldsmobile. Hit Coming And Going TwovehiclesinlheAmocoparking lot on US 64 collided Sept. 24 at 5:15 p.m. repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. Debbie Iniin Airosirong. 37. of Mocksville was backing her 1994 Ford from a parking space when her vehicle collided with a 1996 Buick driven by Exic Wall Lewis. 68. of Winston Sa lem. Lewis vehicle was entering ihe parking lot from US 64. Car Rolls An unoccupied vehicle caused an estimated $10,000 damage when ii rolled through the neighborhood Sept. 26 at 6:20 a.m. Trooper A.A. Justice III reported a 1993 Fordownedby David Lee Roach of Mock-sville was left in drive when it rol led forward west off Comalzer Road. It ran off the road to the right and struck a mailbox before it traveled through a flower bed. continuing until it stuck a garage. TreeHlI Trooper A.A.Jusiicereportedaone- car accident on Main Churc'h Road Scpl. 26. Al 6:30 a.m. Christopher Sean Gairel.son was traveling south in his 1995 Ford pickup when heavy rain caused Ihe truck to run off the road and travel down an embankrnenl. Left Turn Attempt A vehicle attempting alefi turn was ihecauseofan accident at US 64 and 1-40 Sept. 26 at 3:10p.m. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that a l995tractorirailerdrivenby Emerson D. Brewer was traveling west on US 64 when itatlempledalefihand turnon lo the exit ramp. The trailer entered the path of a 1986 Chevrolet pickup driven by Mock.sville resident ShanaRenee Bar- Iwr. 29. Barber’s vehicle skidded but was unable toavoidacollision with the trailer. Brewerwaschargedwiihanunsafc movement violation. Cow Hit On US 158 At 4 a.m. Sept. 27, a Mocksville rc*sident was charged with having no operator'slicen.seafterhisvehicleslruck a cow on US 158. TrooperT.D.Shawreported George Washington Me.sser Jr.. 60. was driv ing east on US 158 when the 1985 Nissan he was driving struck a cow standing in the road. Students In Wreck Two Davie High sludents wcr« itt- volved In anaccident at 2 p.m. Sept. 27. reported Trooper A.A. Ju.stice. A 1984 Oldsmobile driven by LakeshlaEvonneLyons. l7.ofMocks- vil le was attempiing to stop for the stop sign at the school driveway and US fiOl.Tbc 1985Chttvrolelbi:hindLyons car driven by Kendall Wayne Howard failed to reduce speed and .struck the Oldsmobile in the rear. Car Strikes Ditch Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated anaccident involving one vehicleSept. 28 al 6:45 p.m. Ariene Edwards Thompson. 57, of Advance was traveling south on NC 801 when her 1991 Ford station wagon ranofflhe road.Thompson lostcontrol of the vehicle and sit kidded lo the southbound shoulder and ditch, the trooper reported. Mocksville Police "Hie following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police Depart ment. ■-Kristina Lee Barnett reported thal she had been threatened al herhome at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24. . -EricDavisofCooleemeereported that someone had broken into his 1989 Ford Mu-stang and removed a Sony AM/FM cassette player val ued at $300 Scpl. 27. - Caihleen Ownes Prait reported Sept. 28. that a silver Diamond Back bicycle had been stolen from outside her home on Hospital Street. - Hazel Dillard reported being stalked at her home Scpl. 29, at 1:30 p.m. - Thomas Lloyd Martin reported that someone attempted to steal a pack of cigarettes valued at $1.39 from ihe Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded lothefollowingcallslasl week. , Sept 25: Mocksville, 3:26 p.m.. fire alarm. Baker Furniture; Mocks ville, 10:36 p.m., air compressor on fire at Euro Drawer. Bethel Church Road. ■ _: Sept 28: Counly Line. 10:32 p.m., ^ t u r e fire. 382 Oakland Avenue; ^ n te r assisted. ^ Sept 29: Cenier, 7:27 p.m., smoke investigation. 239 Grannaman Drive; William R. Davie assisted. Sept. 30: Comatzcr-Dulin, 7.47 a.m.. auto accident. Milling Road; SmithGrove,9:l2a.m.. fire alarm. 198 Pantry Sept. 29. - Jonathan Wishon reported $10 worth of gas stolen from Gunter’s Too grocery store Scpl. 30. Arrests - Aaron Cain Stephens, 19. of Mocksville, was arrested Sept. 23. for slealingaslalesign.Tri;ddate;Oci. 17. - James Henry Osborne. 20. of Mock-sville. was charged wilh under age posscssionofamaltbcvcrageSept. 23. Trial date: Ocl. 31. -Shannon Dale McClamrock. 17. was arrested Sept 23. for DWI and drinking by aprovisional licen.see.Trial dale: Nov. 1. - Mike Anderson. 22. of Lexing ton. was arresu»l Sept. 22. for simple prnv:\sion of marijuana. Trial dale: Oct. 18. - Ronald L. Snyder, 42, was ar- reeled Sept. 28, for DWI. no operator's license, tromporting an open container after consuming, drinking and driving, fictitious registration andfailure to reg ister a vehicle. Trial dale: Ocl. 18. Wrecks - Marshall Douglas Norman. 45, of King, had slowed his 1979 Ford truck to Slop for a irafftc guard on Nonh Main Streetai7:52a.m.Sept.26, when his vehicle was smick from the rear by a 1991 Honda, driven by Mary Jane Shinaull Harris, 36. of Mocksville. According lo Officer V.S. Fields, Harris failed to see that Norman had Stopped. Damage to her car was esti mated al $500. There was no apparent damage to Norman's vehicle. No charges were filed. Peggy Hafri3Jonei,38.ofMocks- boro Street when she struck a 1989 Mitsubishi pickup that backed Into the path of her 1988 Dodge van at 7:48 am. Sept. 27. The driver of the pickup. Tony Dewitt Fair, 30, of Mock.svllle. told Officer D.T. Matthews thal he did not .seethe van approaching before back ing onto the street. He wascharged wilh driving while licen.sc revoked and a safe movement violalion. - Mary Elizabeth Hendren, 48, of MocLsville, reported that a dark col ored car ran a stoplight, striking the right side of her 1983 Oldsmobile as she traveled east through an intersec tion of Lexington Road at 6:58 a.m. Sept. 27, and drove away. Charges are pending, according to Officer D.T. Matthews. CoimtiyCuzziiis U ' it , IX it- Nralt-Almwt New* CMUiilChildren's OshKosh- Health Tex al Cood Prieex CUmiING OptnMM-UmSH s . HwyWI.CoolMniw Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Which Apostle doubted the resurrection of Jesus at first? (List 's Answer: Ahmham Ir cliilJren today and htirs of God's promhes to him are those who orr o/faiih and who helonn to Christ. Ref. Calalions 3:7,29)U yo« woiilil Hkt to lapravt Tour llMi kaowMp, cm«H bi« nSEI-LBSSON HOME BnLKCORMSrONDKNCBCOUISB. WSir THE JBtllCIH) CMiMCN Of CHRIST • HOIhOilKmiHATIOHAl* Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ____________;____......................................—i JunipcrCiicle assisUng Cleraraora. ville, w u tnveling east on Wilto- ‘3 ^ » y o u ’r e a p a f f o n . tfou^re a s a iit f: ★ SR EC IALN O IIG E* LwixiiiiiiiiwinisNOW OFFEMNG MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL & HOWARD CHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE ____J i “ Ro«d. Sttteivill* nM A M C IM G O N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. Z ,1996-1 Arson, lhere'.4 no doubt about It. Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter said a truck that burned off Wagner Road early morning Sept. 22 was in tentionally set on fire. It appeared lhat a flammable liquid had ^en poured around the 1995 Ford Ranger before It was set on fire, Trotter said. Theowncrofthe imck, Ja.son Marty Moore. 24, of 210 Bealty Road, re ported Ihe imck had been stolen alter he had been interviewed by shcrilTs dclcctives, Trotter said. The Imck svas p.Trked near ihe Amos Brownresidcnceon230WagnerRoad. Brown heard noises just after 4 a.m. and when he looked outside, the truck was fully engulfed in flames. Trotier said that Brown had also heard people laughing before kwking outside. Members of the Center Volunteer Fire Department were called to ihe scene.Tliey called Davie Fire Marshal GeorgeFryeJr.,whocalIedthesherin’s department to Investigale what ap peared to be arson. Officcrsspcntmuchoftlu: morning tryiiig lo locate Moore to tell him they had found his truck. Tliey told the family members they had found the iruck, but not what had happened. When Moore called the sherilTs de- partmenl at about 1 p.m.. he knew more details than had been released, Trotter said. Afteran inierview, which ended al about 3:30 p.m.. Moore filed u report that the truck had been stolen. Family members reported lhat Moore and a friend had left a house at about 2 lhat morning, Trotter said. Cases To Be Heard In Davie County Superior Court Otficer Mark Grant escorts William Lamont Diilard to the Davie County Jail. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Police Arrest Mocksville Man For Selling Marijuana An ongoing investigation at The Glen Apartments in Mocksville re sulted in an arrest last week. William Larnonte Dillard was charged with possession with Intent lo sell or deliver marijuana and sale and dcliveiy ofniarijuana and placcd in the Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a $20,000 secured bond. Ofilcers from the Mock-sville Po lice Department assisted COPS Of ficer Mark Grant, who regularly pa trols that commumty. wilh the Investi gation and arrest. Tips from neighbors al The Glen helped eliminate a drug source in an area targeted by ihe COPS program. Grant .said. "This was a good example of the communily getting involved lo help improvctheirnelghborhoodand.sliows lhat the community policing program is working here,” he said. Dillard is scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court on these charges Oct. 31. The following cases are schcnluled to be heard next week in Davie County Superior Court with Judge Clarence W. Carter presiding. -Timothy Harris Blackwelder, sex offense. - Lincoln M. Brock, assault wilh a deadly weapon. - Teresa Martin Buchanan, DWI, possession of up lo 1/2 ounce of mari juana, possession of drug parapherna lia. - Linda Wall Byrdsonge, perjury. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, Inde cent liberties with a child. - Darren Cleveland, assault wilh a deadly weapon infiicling serious in- jwiy- - Clyde Julius Colson Jr., posses sion of a fireami by a felon. - Wynne Ann Connell, perjury. - George Washington Dulin Jr., assault withadeadly weapon Inflicting serious injury. -Jerry Doyle Dwigglns. iwocounls of obtaining property by false pretense, habitual felon. -James Allen Eldridge. first degree rape of a child. -Paul Franklin Ellis Jr., twocounls of possession of a schedule IV con trolled substance. - Christopher Leonard Evans, pos session wilh intent to sell or deliver marijuana, selling or delivering mari juana. - David Everhart, four counts in jury lo personal property, assault on a government official, resisting a public officer, assault by pointing a gun, as sault o(\ a female, communicating threats. -John Richard Fedor, injury lo real property. - John Benson Frye Jr.. felony lar ceny. > Michael Ramon Gaither, felony probation violalion. - Jarvis Tremayne Gamer, con spiracy to sell or deliver cocaine, pos session with inlent to sell or deliver cocaine. - Robert William Hardy, felony liireeny. -James Robert Haymaker, DWI. - Della Sue Hensley, perjury. - Rudy Howell, simple assault, in jury 10 personal property, assault on a female. -Norris Eugene Hudson. lOcounts of uttering a forged endorsemenl, 10 counts of forgery of endorsement. -James Claude Ashley, murder. Tennis Courts Damaged i H o m e B u i k t o s A s s o c ia t io n M e e ts G o a ls The Mock.sville-Davie Home Build ers Association has mel several goals this year. Not only has it increased its 1996 membership to 44 members when it was anticipated lo reach 44. it has recently met and exceeded its goals of raising money fora Community Project Fund. The Association raffledoffaneight- hy-eight-foot .shed at "Arts Alive” last weekend. Theshedwasbuiltbymem- bers of ihe local chapter with a total of 112 hours to complete the project. jRaflle tickets were made and sold for $2 each. All of the members were usked to sell 20 tickets, or $40 per person. Area banks also sold tickets to (he public and, by displaying Ihe shed at locations like Caudell Lumber and Mocksville Builders Supply, these companies helpedgenerateticket sales as well. • Association president Brad Dyer had said earlier In Ihe fund-drive that he would be pleased if the group raised $1,500. Atthe monthly meeting of the Home Builders Association, Dyer told m^bers the group had sold 1,500 :i^kets or $3,000. After payment for :^terials, ticket printing and miscella- :;teous expenses, the net earnings that 'irent to the fund totalled $2,216.71. The Community Projects Fund will used for such projects as buying :^ ls for the Davie High School car- and masonry classes well as l^t^lishing a scholanhip for students I^'kingcontinuin^; education inabuild- i^nrane Society To ^HoMRumniageSale -r The Humane Society of Davie •Copnly will be holding their annual ^himmage sale on Saturday. Oct. 5, in ^.'parking lot of the old Food Fair ^ f e at Willow Oaks Shopping Cen- 56r.Thislsagrealtimelogetridofyour ;yard sale items that didn't sell, or lo i,Cleanoutyourclosetstomakeroomfor ^jJinier clothes. Donations arc still be- 'lig accepl»d and may be dropped off al Davie County Senior Center be- ;rwcen8a.m.andSp.m. Ifthe items are :lj^e, call theHumi^ 9 ^,4 airiinge for the items to be ing related field. Tlie fund will also help to purchase materials for the next Habitat For Humanity home lhat will be built in Davie Counly. Fireextinguishersstolenfrombuses parked at South Davie Middle School and a golf club were used to damage the tennis courts at the school. According lo Mocksville Police Ofliccr V.S. Helds, Davie High tennis coach Carol Cozart discovered Satur day moming lhat .someone had made holes in the pavement al the tennis courts. Noesiimaieswere yet available for costs of repairing the courts, which arc owned by the town of Mocksville. It will cost the Davie Counly Schools an estimated $50 to replace Uw fire extinguishers, she said. - Sanford Brenl Jones, assault wilh u deadly weapon with intent to kill infiicling serious injury. - Wesley Lee Keaton, felony lar ceny. - Charies Edward Lawson, assault wilh a deadly weapon Inllicting seri ous injury. - Richard Harold Lawson II. pos session of drug paraphernalia, felony possession of cocaine. - Doug D. L'tyell, mi.sdemeanor child abuse. - Derrick Jerome Luckey, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver co caine. manufacture of cocaine, traf- fickingcocaine,conspiracyioirafficin cocainc. -MarkT. Lyons, indecent liberties wilh a child. - Gergorio Campos Miulinez, sec ond degree sex offense, attempted sec ond degrcn: sex offense. -Jose Rcxlrigue/. Martinez, assault wilh a deadly weapon infiicling seri ous injury. - Von Lee McClamrock, misde meanor probation violalion. - Rodney Sanford Miller, misde meanor probation violation. - Steven Christopher Nicht>ls, sec ond degree rape, crime against nature, first degree sex offense with a child, statutory rape. - Matthew James Overstreet, utter ing a forged endorsement, forgery of endorsement -Jason Allen Perkins, DWI. - Stacey Gray Plowman, forcible sex orfensc, second degree rape, sex offense, crime against nature. - Anthony Stephen Pruitt, failure to wear seal bell, possession of up to 1/2 ounceof marijuana,misdemeanorpro- bation violation, three counlsof break ing and entering, three counts of lar ceny, possession of drug parapherna lia. possession of up lo 1/2 ounce of marijuana. - Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, inde cent liberties wilh a child, first degree sex offen.se with a child. -Bobby WayneRosemanJr.fclony probation violalion. - Mickey Wayne Roseman. felorty probation violalion. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., assault wilh a deadly weapon Innictlng seri ous injury. - Michael Shannon Smiley, first degree rape, assault wilh a deadly weapon with intent to kill, communi cating threais, breaking and entering and larceny, robbery wilh n dangerous weapon, first degree kidnapping. - Christine Angell Thompson, felony child abuse. - Sonny Thompson HI. common law n>bbery, second degree rape, sec ond degree sex offense. - Jason Gray Tomlinson, petjury. - Virginio Garcia Vasques. DWL - Sylvia Ann While, forgery of endorsement.uiieringaforgedendorse- ment - Johnny Raymond Wilson, five counts of felony larceny, three counts of breaking and eniering a motor ve hicle. -Robert Bobby Young, trafficking in cocaine, conspiring to traffic in co caine. R ETIR EM EN T P l^N IIM G E a ^ a s I, 2, 3 1. Reduce taxes 2. Build a bigger net worth 3. Start saving for a comfortable retirement Come to the Personal Financial Management Workshop, and w<ll help you start planning for a great retirement. Plus we'll give you the 150-page Financial Management WMboolc to take home. We'll take Ihe confusion (|ut Of,reflreriTWt planning, make it easy fbryou to urKje«and, and give you a great head start. Don't miss this opportunity to attend the Personal Financial Management Workshop and get your copy of the Financial Management W0rkt)00k. The workshop Is FREE. FREE TWO-PART FINANCIAL SEMINAR Davie Co. Public Library - Mocksville Thurs. Oct. 10th 6:45 - 9:00 . Mon. Oct. 14th 6:45 - 9:00 ciaC704) 6334880 to reserve your seat tocf^fl nt McnbcrNASnStfC Speaker. J. TODDS •your Money-TUesda^ ...........INVESTMEKIT MANAGEIVIEI^ «c RESEARCH, INC. .......... ~ • U l o r g i o s RESTAURANT Greek American Italian Specialties A LL YO U C A N E A T SALAD BAR ^ 3 .9 5 ITAUAN ENTREES VEAL PARMESAN..,..........Tender, lltMy m t topped iWA tomato jMcr. mottonUa, ondptrmmit cAmm ITALIAN SAUSAGE......_____3.95lialUm uuuoft with onioiu A ti^fnpepptrt, topped with tomato lOur#. motuntlo and ptmetenehe*t0 EGCPLANT PARMESAN---S.9SFmh tuflaa tikn bm iti ihm Ufftd wiih MMia u r n iiKcmUa. nW p «n «M (*nw CHICKEN BREAST PARMESAN.5.9S UlMy tn o M bnaxtt cf ckictn Ufft* Hlh tomato uuct.mouanila and pamtmchitM SHRIMP PARMESAN------5.95Uiktlybreodtdihrimp topped wiOnomuotaitce, mouaretla. and pormeun cheese HOMEMADE LASAGNA..S M * rich laytliaicffalla.mil mm, aadjair xta, meaanlla, parmtian tuid MANICOTTI-M SMa»koltlMliMUffldwilkritaiachtniaii4 with mrimraum* ami motsantia CANNELLONI.Pami9tttfitttdwidi0^«ftretmdchkkn. \mi.bHfoi»diopp«dwUkmosat9lkidmt*t^ IMW MHC« AUt^ovourvedwiditthotu* salad All abcfve served with tpanhettl, bread andahoustsalod Open 11 atn-IOpm • Sunday Lunch 3260 South Stratford Road • Winston-Salem • East of Clemmons _____________ (910W66-4747------------------ . ^ ^ \ '>.-s V V-v, i«-.«i .. ,i i-.-...... ; .' ■; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 Could Prevent Needless Deaths Plan ahead Tur the unc.xpcclcd. When a fire occurs. Ilierc Is fear, dark ness, confusion, blinding smoke «nd searing heat. If lliv escape plans have been drawn up and practiced, your chanccs of cscs\pe arc greater. Practic ing escape* plans with the whole family will help keep every one calmerduring an emergency because they will feel more confident of their action^. Once uulside, evcr)one should gather at a pre-detemiined meeting place to be sure all persons success fully escapcd. Never go back inside a bunting building. Many people who have done so have been trapped or overcome by smoke and gases and have died. Remember, have a good escape plan and practice it. And if a fire does occur, gel out and stay out. For morv information about fire prevention and fire safety, contact the Davie County Rre Marshal’s Office at 634-(M53. FirePrevenlion Tips • Children who find matchcs or lighters should give them to adults. •Postthe9l I emergency numbcral each telephone. • Properly install and maintain smoke detector; in homes and busi* nesses. • Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to use them. •Use and store nammableandcom- bustible liguids pmperly. • Be sure of the locations of exits fromstnicturcs. • Practice emergency escape plans. • Kecpcleclrical equipment in good operating condition. • Have heating systems checked out prior to use. • Keep homes and businesses clear of accumulated trash and rubbish. In Case o rR re ... • Get out of (he strucluiv immedi ately. • Notify Fire Control (911) - slay calm • state the nature of the emer gency - give your name, the phone number from which you arc calling, and the exact location of the emer gency. •lfcloihescatchfirc:slop.drop roll to pul out the fire. For more information, contacl (he fire marshal’s office at 634-0453. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - B1 Sheriffs Detective John Stephens, left. Sheriff Ailen Whitaker (second from right) and l\/1ocl«ville Asst. Police Chief Wayne Stoneman (right) discuss case Wednesday afternoon. Man Held For Stealing Money From Change Machine Continued From Pagcl Moxvil Manufacluring. off Eaton Road. He wa.s charged with misde meanor larceny and breaking inlo a coin opcraled maeliine. He was placed in (he Davie County Jail in lieu of a $1,000 hond,pending an Oct.31 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Mocksville police officers, and Department of Corrections dog track ing teams helped in the search with the sheriffs deputies for several (,ourS. ' Stephens said that Vance offered no cooperation whatsoever. AuthoriJ ties have issued warrants for the sec^ ond suspect's anrst Now you can go fa rth e r and s till save on your cellular b ill. How? (H int: Use this handy map.) Your package minuteS are also good in more of North Carolina than ever—including By G«orge Fr)e Jr. Davie County Fire Marshal Let’s hear it for fire safety, test your detectors. According tothe National Fire Pro tection Association (NFPA). many Americans die needlessly in home fires every year. Tlie.se deaths could be sig nificantly reduced if people would plan' ahead and practice fire safety mea sures and. most importantly, have a woring smoke delector. Tlie Iheme, "Let*s Hear It fur Fire Safety! Test Your Detectors ” Is de signed lo raise awareness about keep ing fresh batteries in your smoke de tectors and testing them regularly. Smoke detectors are of tremendous impodance in minimizing death, inju ries and fire damage. Unfortunately, millions of homes that do have smoke deleciors are actu ally unprotected because those smoke detectonihavedeadb;>tleries,havebeen disconnected or have failed for other reasons. Time is the critical factor in n fire. Tills is why it is important to have a properly in.stalled and working smoke deiecior in order to have enough lime to escape a fire. Some of the major causes of home fires include risks associated with lighted tobacco products, unattended cooking equipment and auxiliary heat ing equipment. Cooking fires have been a problem in Davie County and are the leading cause of home fires in North America. Someone should always stay in the kitchen while cooking is taking place. A large lid should be kept nearby to smother a fire in a pan. And. of course, a fire extinguisher is highly recom mended. Never use ovens and burners as a heal source for your home. This can overload electrical circuits and cause a fire. MembersofyourfamilywlKJsmoke should always use a sturdy a.shtray, be careful when smoking while sitting on upholsteredfumitureandneversmoke in bed. Care should also be taken that matches andlighlers do notfallintothe hands of children. Some people supplement their nor mal heat with kerosene heaters, por table electric space heaters and fire places. These items can be dangerous when misused. Read and follow the manufacturer’s directions for these appliances. Use only the correct fuel for kerosene heaters and always refill them outside. Always plug portable electric heaters directly Into an outlet. Don’t use e.xtension cords. And buy heaters that have been tested by an independent testing lab. such as UL, which will cut off when turned over. All family members should know at least two ways out of the house in case the primary exit is blocked by fire. Plans should also be made for small children and persons with disabilities. If a fire occurs, gel out immedi ately. Don't waste time trying to take possessions or pets. Get out and call the fire department from a neighbor's house. Hot smoke and deadly gases rise to the ceiling first. So if a fire is burning in your home, crawl low to the nearest exit. Two Injured InCartoident - An accident at 1:25 a.m. Sept. 23 left two Mocksville youths injured. - While traveling south in a 55 mph spe^ zone on NC 801, a 1993 Pontiac driven by Andrew Davis Harris, 19, entered a sharp curve at over an esti m ate 75 mph, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The vehicle ran olT the road to the ri^t,crossed the centerline and ranoff tothie left,strikingaditch. The car then overturned at least once. Hennelly re- poft^. ' Harris and the passenger. 20 year- old Amanda Michell Yonce left the scene and contacted emergency per sonnel from a nearby residence. Both were taken to Forsyth Memo rial in Winston Salem and were treated and released on the same day. Hennelly charged Harris with driv- > ing while intoxicated, provisional II- . > c ^ . driving while liccnse,rcvoke4 -— - : ^ 'S ‘S ? r ; , l S ' ^ ^3S ? ± r lS r ir i^ J S & ‘K a ™ :lr a t* r ltw K ± tr X ^ ^ ^and careless and reckless dnvmg. I Package Minutes Area I~1 Horn* Roam Area The fact is, we’ve long offered some of the lowest calling rates around. Now, in addition to increasing the reach of our package minutes, we've also significantly reduced the roaming charges in neighboring states. That means when you roam, you pay the per minute charge of your rate plan. For more information, stop by 360“ The Cellular Store or call 1-800-775-1662. You'll see that nobody goes farther to make cellular service more affordable. A ( ' n o w ,iiu! c|ct doiibli' ij.ickiKjc iniiuitcs fot thiee inoiUhs plus no activ.Uion ice The Cellular Store Winiton-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 760-6300 Visit our Web site: http://www.360.com Eagles Hope 1b Continue Win Streak Into Conference Schedule Brian Pills • Davie County Enterprise Record Davie'splay button has been stuckonthriller •> for five weeks - especially the last two games • iri come-from-behind wins over Forbush and ' Siarmount. Why stop now? ,• Fans should expect more-when the-War . Eagles begin conference play Friday night r against South Stokes in Walnut Cove at 7:30. Both teams will take 3-2 records into the con test, but the War Eagles arc on a roll. The Sauras have lost two in a row. • South tost its conference opener last Friday to Mt.Tabor,21-l6, while Davie was restingup during its bye week. The Sauras will run an offense, the Wing-T, that Davie witnessed from Forbush, which has formidable running backs like Starmount. Hard Hate: DHS Tennis Team Under Construction When football season bc- comcs dusi, steel girders will rise behind the refashioned gym and an additional gym will Ik added to spare the over crowded jumpshooters and Illegal loafers from P.E. classes. That conslniction skeleton, which is in the flnnl lilueprini stages now. will resemble Carol Cozart's rtttS Tlicy’n: u Wing-T team like we've seen," Coach Benjie Brownof Davie said. "They’re a little bit like Forbash. and have the physical components like Slumiount. good mn' II We got back to the basics... made a lot of improvements... ning backs and-attack- - -...............— ------- -------1|- the perimeter. They e s p e c la l ly o f i d e f e p is e .have several good run- r j ■ ning backs with - DHS Football CoBch B6n]Io Browo| experience.They will scnc as a good challenge." The Sauca defense will gear most of their attention toward tailback David Daye, who has 603 yards rushing and averaging over six per cany. On lop of what Daye, has done this year. Coach Raymond Rhodes of Soath Stokes viv idly recalls Daye’s performance in last year’s 30-20 loss to Davie. Daye. in one half of action, had 188 yards and seven carries for 10 yards or more. Jeiry Walser, Davie’s defensive backs coach, said that feat was Daye's top game ever at Davie. "He’slough,"RhodessaidMondaybyphone. "He pat it on us last year in the first half. There’s no telling how many yards he’d have had ilhe’d Iiave played in the second half." AcconlingtoBnnvn.the War Eagle offense has their work cut out. "They’re exceptionally good on defense," Bmwn said. "Tliey have a secondary that can tackle well, and up front they play well. Tliey’re a hard team to move the football on." The bye week. Brown said, came at an opportune lime. Coaches stressed fundamen tals and worked on the basics. It also gave Davie time to come back down to earth aHer an emotional win at Starmoant, which was the top-ranked 2-A team at the time. "ll was kind ofhard to slay focused (during the bye week)." Bmwn said. "But the guys did a good job of getting better. It would surprise me if tbey'n: not (ready). I don't anticipate any of lhal. We got back lo the basics with the week's lime. We made a lot of improvement. tennis team, a work in progress lhal will not be completed before 1997. Bui in the aftermath of Davie's loss to Ml. Tahor last Wednesday, wilnesses could visuali/e tlic tennis bricks and monar of ihc future. Cozart has 14 undeiclassmen, many of which are fresh inlo their teenage years. Elizabeth Kooniz, Ihc top seed, is ajunlor. Nos. 2-4, Kristen Powell, Meredith Harris and Lauren Poplin, are all sophomores. Al No. 5 and 6, Erin Hcge and Molly Koonlz are only fresh men. That gives Cozan a lineup, ■ barring any cobwebs in the offseason, that will return five of Ihc top six through the 1998 year. Five freshmen will lake Cozart to Ihc brink of Ihc 21st century. Ml. Tabor whipped the racket upside Davie's head al the Spanans' home court, the second 9-0 win over the young War Eagles this year. Bui the War Eagles were happier than the first lime. They should be. The Spartans had to lake it off cruise control and shift into a higher gear. In the Hrst meeling in early September, the War Eagles won just 21 games. Last week, they upped the total to 32. "We lost 9-0 but the thing I like about the singles. In every one of the matchcs, we had liiiprovcmcnt one way or another," Cozart said. Elizabeth Koonlz, who was beaten 10-2 carilcr by Anna Rothbcrgcr, jumped on top 3-0 before falling 10-6. "Elizabeth had been In a two or three match slump,” Cozart said. "She has Hease See Under - Fage B2 Brandon Johnson, Jason Stockeit, Aarron Elwood, Bryson Finklea aniJ Coach Pete Gustafson gear up for Davie's varsity soccer match with Reynolds Tuesday at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo by Robin Fsrguiicn War Eagles Fall To Reynolds In Oveitine By Brian PUU Davie County Enterprise Record After 90 grueling minutes, Rey nolds and Davie, although staggering, were still standing. Eight minutes later, the Demons landed the knockout punch and limped out of Mocksville with a 2- 1 ovenimcwjnlastTuesday(Sept.24). irthis was boxing instead ofsoccer. the War Eagles and Demons traded blows for 15 rounds. There were 42 fouls. Davie's leading scorer. Josh Bam- hardt, was red>carded three minutes into the second half, forcing the War Eagles to play the last SO minutes with lOplayers 10Reynolds' 11 and without iheirstar. Brothere, Pat Finklea and Bryson HnklcaofDavie each hud to have four' stitches. One of the Demons left for the • hospital. There’s no other way to put it: This' was a war. “This was extremely physical.” Davie coach Pete Gustafson said. "It’s the mosi physical match we'vehadthis year. It wascollege-levelsocccrphysi- cally. I'm real, real proud. "It was tooth and nail. The game could have gone either way." Going without Bamhaitlt for most of the way, the War Eagles showed some heart. 'That accomplishment was exceptional.” Gustafson said. ”We Please See Davie-Page B3 cspocially on defense." South, losers to Davie each of the last three yearsjs lookingto lum tlictide. "Davie putilon us the la.st two years." Rhodes said. ”We’re going lo try lo give them the best game we can. I'm very impressed with tlieir defense. "(Formcrcoach Randall) Ward always dida good job. and Coach Brown, from reading the papers, is too. They had a big win against Starmount... anytime you do that, you've done someihing." The conference appears to be up for grabs this year, so every game is crucial. "I think the conference has a lot more parity than a few yeapt ago." said Rhodes, who is in his third year. Davie and South Stokes never met one another until 1993. The War Eagles won that year 33-0. and followed that with 28* 14 and 30- 20 wins the last two years. North Davie Team Remains Undefeated After 10 Matches By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record So far this year, the only competi tion North Davie's volleyball team seems to have is thentselves. Instead of worrying over the oppo nent, Coach Trish King is doing her best lo keep the Wildcats focussed. So far. so good. The Wildcau trampled iwo more opponents last week - St. Leo’s iwira in adouhlchcadcr and Forsylh Counuy Day in two games - to improve their record to lO-O. Apcrfect rccordcouldbe in the hear future. "Four more lo go," King said.; "We've talked about staying focussed and taking one game at a lime. We're iiying not lo look too far ahead. "If we do those things, we can ac complish that goal." It's appears Summit, a ninih-gradc leain. is the only squad capable of ruining a perfect season but North won the llrst meeting. The rematch will be at North on Oct. 9. "That will be an other hurdle to cross," she said. Against St. Leo's In the first match of a twin bill. Heather Schleupner res cued the lackluster Wildcats with eight service points to pull out the first game, 15-11. "We didn't comc out strong," King- said. "We picked it up near the end.” - Stillstruggling with the serve.Ncmh managed to win the second game 13- 11 for its eighth straight win. "You can't score unless you serve," King said. ''Our goal has been consis tent serving, and we reached it In that (second) game." North was sluggish again In the second match as St. Leo's won the first game IS-7 before North cranked up to win the last two. 15-3 and 15-8 lo up North's record to 10-0. "I don't know If we were overeonfi-; dent.” King said. "We had a lock of effort basically. I mixed up the lineup,; and we looked a little confuscd. Please See VoUeybaU - Pace B i: China Grove Cripples Tiger Team WorthNotIng I By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ^oneopponentthalCoachBarry Whitlock fe a ^ m i^t cripple his South Davie eighth-grade team's dream of an unbeaten season did so Thursday at South. Behind the runningofAndreBrown, who led a ground attack that racked up 241 yards, the Red Devils won 22-8. After beating West Rowan in the season opener, most of Whitlock's con versations centered around this game, the most formidable test on the sched ule and conceivably the last hurdle for a championship season. But turnovers, the inability to finish drives and, of course, the running of Brown, who h«il8yyaiasl)n2lwr- ries, a TD pass and an Interception, did in the Tigers. South'sMikey Arnold, although the numbers may be deceiving, had 84 yards on 13 carries, his best outing according lo his coach. They played pretty good but we fumbled It away." Whitlock said of the three Tiger fumbles and four turnovers. China Grove didn't turn the ball over once. "We played hard," Whitlock said. "I thought Mikey ran the'ball hard." Tied at 8-8 near U\e end of the first half. China Grove grabbed the mo mentum when Brown, showcasing his vcrsatiliiy.threwa25-yard touchdown strike on a halfback pass with only 40 seconds logo. That made the score 14- Salthcholf. .......... " South look the ball lo open ,the second half, and after breaking several tackles, Arnold fumbled the ball, China Grove recovered al the South 2k and scored five plays later for the last Kore of the game. That summed up South's day. Ar nold was stopped on the mn. bu t tuttled for 10 hard-earned yards before fum bling. "He broke about eight tackles, ' Whitlock said, "and on second effort he fumbled. You can't blame him for that." Late in the third, ihe Tigeb tried desperately to get back Into the game as they drove 62 yards to set up a first- and-goal at the 8, but they failed to ^ Please See Red Devih -Page B( ' SouthDaviepitcherKimHiltoiih^qiatea\veek,hiiiliiigaii^< hitler in a 9^. win over Noith Rowaii, ^ going 5 for 6 in • 34^7; !winoverConiberUpe,includinigt>uwlMipM^fiveiiu»ica^ ' ,N ^ Ctovle's AsUcy ^itdtni had a field day oo N M rim Md;<^oid's pitchen. She had aeven Wtt.' Komeiup, a triple and a double, in the two wins. " '.i 'jh Dtryl Wilwii, a fi«shn»n defensive at Wiimai^^iMi^ State anda^tS graduate of Davie High, was the playct of : forthelUmsaftetheirlossuSouthenilllinote.first fulltiine ai»ion, inten»pted a pass and letwned it S3 wnW a TD; He alio had five tackles. '■ ^ ' "H'/V’j'l'-yh ,, JiMki C «| y of S<^' Davie's aevnd) gradi ^caused a fUroUe by s k l^ t e China Oiqve with h^.l ; bolding a precarious 22-20 lead. That eniisied iSouA toiimittfi lead and hoUon. . . m,,,./. ',l v v .a| " ' ' fty lo a T ri| iM to fD a v ie 's JV 8 o ^ ie a m s c (M ri,a g a ^ 'i| | : twin over Rejwdda; the first win evw for B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 lUnd^ Construction: ;'Cantlnui:(t From Pngc B1 . boon playing slalo-raiikod players hut came llirougli, up .1- ().; ; ■ "Ellzabedi had her duwu 6-5. •bul (Rodibergcr) was more I padcm. She was pleased," ‘ Powell’s first matchup with 'Stephanie Myers ended at I0-2, bul she managed to win live more games. "Kristen has improved," Co/art said. "She was playing her game for game imlil she gol down 9-.^. Then she was work ing as hard as she could, and I pulled her over and said. 'Just don't roll over.' "She won two straight games 10 make it y-7." flarris' inability lo find her lob against net player Debbie Thompson led to a 10-2 loss. "Meredith had a tough day." Co/art said. "She had diffieulty lobbing over her when she'd come to the net." Frustration followed Poplin once more, dropping a tough 11- 9 match lo Jillian Maguire. Pojilin, at one time, was serving fur Ihe match. "She had her and served for the match at 9-S," Co/ait said. "She was trying to llnish her out, so she was disappointed but played a marvelous match." Hege's nevcr-say-die ap proach is right down Cozart's path. The freshman, who lost UI-3 lo Amanda Niles one month ago, improved the score to 10-6. , "There was only one game lel't, and she was still working on her game plan," Cozarl said. "She said, 'What can I do.' She's not willing to give up and this is a freshman." Molly Koontz, another player without a driver's license, lost 10-2 but Judy Brodkin h.id lo work overliinc to finish Koont/. off. "It was the same (score) but longer rallies," Cozart said. "Molly's shots were better, more forcing. That girl just happen to rise to the occasion." Cozart, who's in high gear from sunrise to sunset, isn't contcnt to watch Reynolds, Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth rule the tennis industry, even though the same teams have lieea ruling it lor years. "We can he very competi tive," .she said, "I don't ever give up on things like (a confctence title or playoff contention in Ihe future). We're building. It will depend on how hard they work. "The key is ihe offseason. Patlicularly in tennis, you have to work in the offseason and hard in the offseason. "They (Statesville and Salisbury, and Ihe CPC's elite) work in Ihe offseason, going to toumamenls in Ihe summer, clinie.s or just playing, whatever you have lo do." During last week's losing bout to M l. Tabor, which has won six conference titles in the last 10 years and is coached by Nancy Icenhour, who has won over 3(K) matchcs in 18 years, Cozart was viewing the action on the six courts from the road. "I was literally standing in the street to look at all the matches," she said. "We're trying to break through that wall." The wall is guarded by three macktnieks with Forsyth County license plates. The War Eagles are learning the road course Ihe iiard way, with their permits. Reconnectlni’ Brid|;e.s Davie defealed Slarmouni 14- 13, an extremely emotional game filled with drama and one of the War Eagles' biggesl wins in quite some time. In my column last week, I hope that readers didn't take the Ram erowd the wrong way. They easily could have, and 1 want lo .set the record straighl. B.W. Holt, Ihe Rams' coach who has 200 wins, and 1 had ti di.sagreemenl. And with that lingering, I didn't gel lo pay respect to his program Ihe way I would have liked. I really didn't understand Ihe man. 1 asked Davie alhlelics director Buddy Lowery last Wedne.sday, "What about Staniiouni and B.W.'.'" "Oh, he's all right," Lowery said. "All right'.'" "He's from the old school... . Davie High tennis team from left, first row, Molly Koontz, Ellzatieth Koontz, Nancy Vogler, Undsay Thomas and Julie Fuller, !. sKond row, Erin Hege, Kristen Powell, Jessica Hancock, Sarah Stein and Meredith Harris; third row, Coach Carol Cozart, : ^hley Bowden, Lauren Poplin and Brandi Johnson, - n io to by Robin Farguuon Davie Defeats North Davidson, Fails 1b ML 1 a ^ : By Brian Pitts ■ Davie County Enlerprise Record • Results hardly difTered from the : first meetings as Davie’s tennis team ; cominuedtoownNonhDavidsonS-l, : and Mt. Tabor applied a choke hold ; once again in a 9*0 victory over the : War Eagles. ThesplitleftDavie4-5inlhcIeague and 7-6 overall. Even with the lopsided win over North, Davie coach Carol Cozart ex pected better play from her girls. "North Davidson had improved.” she said, "bul I felt like we weren't as tough as we needed lo be. (Against Mt. Tabor), we improved one way or an other in every match.” Molly Koontz. who suflered the only loss to North at No. 6 singles, was under the weather. "Bless her heart,'’ Cozart said. "She had a cold and felt terrible. She just set up shots." All the other matches went in Davie's direction. Starting Trom the Hrst seed through the fifth, Elizabeth Koontz (IQ-7), Kristen Powell (10-8), Meredith Harris (10-7), Lauren Poplin (10-2) and Erin Hege (10-4) each won their singles matches. Two doubles matches were tightly contested bul North Taltercd in each. Powell and Poplin, at No. 1, won 10-8, Harris and Molly Koontz won 10-7andNancy Vogler andSarahStein eased toa I0-2victoiy. • Davie added insult to Injury by blanking the Black Knights In three exhibition matches. Lindsay Thomas and Jessica Hancock won 6-0. while Ashley Bowden and Brandi Johnson and Megan Naylorand Julie Fullerpitched shutouts as well. Same Story: Sparlam Domlnale Better wasn’t good enough as Mt. Tabor still managed to defeat Davie 9- 0. Elizabeth Koontz, Powell, Poplin and Hege each won at least six games in singles to put up a competitive fight - something they weren’t able lo do earlier in the year- bul Mt. Tabor was loo lough down the stretch. The Spartans won 10-0 in all three doubles matches. S&S CablevisionSatellite, Inc. (I ^(111 II.Uf Siiiiifiiiic ^(111 l i iisi 11) Sfi \ It f 'loNi S,i III I III- I m l ’ Clip and SaveThlsMForFuture Befmnce 1324 u s H i^w ay 64 West • Mocksville (704) 634-5200 Advance Volunteer Fire Department Beel & Pork BBQ Chopped • Sliced • Sandwiches • Ppunds filday, Actolier 4,1996 ian-DiOl fat In w M e Oat Hwy. 801 Soutl), 5 mllei from Hwy. 158 P h o n e 998-8181 and his assistanls,” Lowery said. "They work lill they gel il done. It doesn't inatier how long it lakes. They gel it done." I want lo put the bridge hack together iHitween Davie tutd Slarmouni. In case some thought I was loo harsh. i^oll has huih a secoiiiMo- none progn«« trt Starnnnini. After ihe tough loss. Holt was honored by the hoosiercluh. Former players and his family remained seated after the game lo listen. Holt has replaced the old. wooden bleachers with mclal ones. Me has huilt a lleldhouse, a weigliiroom and has pul lights on the baseball field and half the tennis courts. The soccer and soflhall Helds have been redone. There’s even a practice Held for the band and anybody who wishes lo u.se it. Yadkin County didn’t give money for those things. Holt, also the AD. wenl out and worked and asked for donations. The glamorous press box is nicknamed the Moll Milton. Holt didn't ask for the posi-j game ceremony. He doesn’t cafe for those llilngs, bul he deserved the cheers. Here’s what he hadjio say. ’’We’ve gol good people here.” Holt said. "You’re ihe ] ones that make it possible, yout* efforts. It’s a great place, a great place to raise children and dot^'i ibrgel il. Don’l change. "Love ya." The crowd was vocal after the game, bul whal Jo you expect; when a leam has a huge follow ing thai bleeds Ram fooiball. The BoosierCIub feeds all ; Ihe players afier practice tm Wedaesday. The fan support is one of the best you'll find. We aga’cd lhat the Davie- Slarmouni game should go on. and it will for at least iwo more years. Holt and I talked several days after the game. I simply caught him at the wrong lime, when emotions were flying. We're going lo move forward and bu^y the past. He’s a llerce competitor. He.‘s from the old school. ' Hickory Hill Hosts Jayceej Habitat, Ladies' Tourneys | Hickory Hill "Tlitf Country Clubof Davie” had a full calendar of tourna ment play this past weekend. It got under way on Friday with Ihe playing of the 6th Annual NC Jaycee "Slop That Bum” Golf Toumument, and concluded with the playing of the 6th Annual Women’s Golf Association Jane Campbell Memorial Golf Tour- naiuent. The tournaniem was held on Friday with 15 teams vying for first place hononi. In the captairi’s choice fontjatled event. Ihe team of Don and Richard Strickland sliot si\ under par 66 to win by ihree shots over the \cm\\ «f Anue Harpe and Steve Walker, wliocarded a three under par M. In the closest lo the pinconipetilion on the front line, Donna Tkach kntKked it close on hole No. 5 and Sieve Walker did the same on hole No. 9. On Ihe back nine. Ray Tutterow and Garrett Williams hit it close on holesNo. 13and 15,respectfully. Lynn Hall made llie longest putt on hole No. 18. Proceeds from Ihe tournament gato benefit the N.C. Jaycee Bum Ccnterin Chapel Hill, which not only assists bum victims, but also works for the nrevention of bums by creating aware ness and providing education for el ementary level students. Retha Whittaker fired a four under par 69 en mute to a two shot victory of Barb Kollins in the Campbell Gplf Toumamenl which is played ai score. Thercwasptieforthirdbetwcien Chris McGowan and Peggy Bnullty. who both carded even par scores of?.!. The toumamenl is held annually I in honorofMrsJancCampbellwhodwd in November of 1990 and was a fomier president of the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association. * Coming up this week at Hickory Hill, "The Country Club of Davie’| is the Habitat for Humanity tournament on Friday and the Ladies Club Cham pionship on Saturday and Sunday.; ALL YOU NEED I IS A LITTLE I I’lt i( IK I n \\u PRACTICE... I 9 9 8 - 7 H IT Poptpaits-^Sv Plus $4.95 sitting Fee i fiUneia Baekgmnd$i ..inckM lina <M» , ■ACKQHOUNP i Ptclu(|»ineludt»: (1)10*13. ? (3)8x10'i,(4)Sx7't,20VAllM«,; 3SBilHoWt,t46Mini-poitnHi: [Hf'^WAL-MART PORTRAIT STUDIO...YOU GOTTA SH 11! i Lis/ Time ^ This O ljrr AvailalHe Bcfoiv Slmtllll Divimut; Tlwti.Ilini Hon., Oct W S: k MIy . i' 1 m U M A R T » 1f PORTRArr STUDIO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - B3 Davie's leading scorer Josh Bernhardt moves up tield with control of the ball. AantNi Elwood finds an opening, as he races towai^ the free ball. i i Ryan Barnes outruns a f^aynolds plaier in a race (or the ball. Davie, Reynolds Slug It Out Defending his team's goal, freshman Jason Winters heads the ball down field. Conti(iued From Pa|^ B1 played on guts. When you play 100 minutes of soccer, you about have to.” Il’s a shame, Gustafson said, that this heart-stopping battle had to end on a penalty kick. Reynolds had a breakaway, a player moved up to de fend but the referee thought Ihe Davie player got too much of the body. Reynolds thengrabbedthewin with the penalty kick. I "The ref thought we got more feet I than ball," Gustafson said. "It was a I real controversial (call). My feeling. I when you play that long, don't let it be I decided by that. "II was just unlucky.” Reynolds scored first while taking advantage of a »low start by Davie. ”They came out real strong and pushed I the ball,” Gustafson said. "We were slower in getting started in Ihe f1r?il 10 minutes." Eric Koi):e tied the game at M with a penally kick early in the second half. • Reynolds outshoi Davie 28-17.... Gustafson praised his defenders and midfielders for giving the War Eagles achance to win. "Thedefenders played really well,” Ihe coach said. ”They played hard and aggressive. The midfielders (Kollcc. Pat Finklea, Jason Winters. Drew Newman, Jason Slockert and Garth Regan) played re ally well." I Davie Rebounds Vs. Black Knight! I Whal Brian Cassidy and Aarror' I Elwood’sscoresdidn’ttakeoutofNonll Davidson. Brandon Johnson's did. I With Davie already ahead 2-0 mil I way through the first half, Johns( I dazzled everybody on hand with ba I to back goals to put North away and, I ontoa4-0wln. Elwood assisted the third goal y sending Johnson a bending, ihroi h pass. Johnson finished the play wi shot that curied around a defender ^e a pool shol with English. "It g chill bumps.” Gustafson said. "Illvas the prdtiesi goal of the game.” K( ke passed to Johnson for the other Icore. Johnson headed the ball in the ni. "It was a beautiful cross from KofiJ.” Gustafson said. "Aam)n and Koflp’s passes just crushed Nonh Davjlson. All they could say was ‘nice Iiwood added some insurance with an jB-footer in the second half. "He driled it in the comer about 3S-40 m^," Gustafson said. "They had little cWnce to get it." !• Davie ouLshot the Black Knights 26-16.... Gustafson said the War Eagles limited all of North’s shots to 25-30 yards. ;): JVs Remain Unbeaten Davie's JVs upset Reynolds 2-1 to marie the first win ever over the.Dc- mons. Payton Triplett and Richard Broad way did the scoring, and Triplett came through with the only scorc ina 1 *0 win over North Davidson. The War Eagles suutd 4-M overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. Coach Pete Gustafson discusses strategy with Brandon Johnson. -Brandon Johnson se lze sc o n tto W a ie ^w ltra s teammateg-AanwrEfwood and Pat BnkWaTia^ aid In Davto'a a t oviMtima Iom to Rn^nnirtii i««t T..w «ffy -HioiMbyRMftigHMtii:: B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 f NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES BONUS PRIZEForlttPwfWtEiilry 1. Anyone can enler oxcepi employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634* 9760. $25 ^10 1st Prize 2nd Prize KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 do War tiaqle$! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES Does Your Back Hurt? Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u l d B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m . It’s T im e T o S t o p T h e P a in . I t 's T im e F o r A K i n g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r i n g . 11.0NoSMBV&Ptm8Ml D A N IE L HmNmmE a euecihic gompaiiy, m c. ^ o u th M a jn S t^ U h e O v e r h e a d B r ^ ^ 1,2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. B01, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooleomoe, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 S.Floilii>vi.AilaraM C ofuchuinland vi.BiMmoraNgwEn|^vi.BMimora 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North . 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1.Dmtv«.Sou«i8K)kn Bonanza Mobile HoniBS 700 WllkMboro 8t. • Moclitvlllt. NCInter. Hwys. 601 ft 64 N. 704434*6999 :>wnedSi Operaltd by Jack Morgan Your Local, Non-Proflt Electric Cooperative Working To Improve Tht A m In Which We AU Work. Sewing (Davie County ffor Over 50 O'ears 3. WtM va-8om«i RowM Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation W t o i j w d A v W 0 4 ; 6 3 4 ^ 1 3 6 j ^ ^ MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962YwlklnvlllaR0Ml P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Priea Includt Mounling, Balancing Niw Valyt Stems i Rolalloit Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday I \70 b e k H fiil CdOTS ir^l4 d e a ra to r p a if m s M P $ 1 C n onCanifort$lyl«*SK«ivinWHxinng to I w U andUtoSlylM*MlU9mtV<irVfl«xlng tx toot. $3 00 ipfiqutrPtniipio 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. FID in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Ente^rise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. ComfoilStyle' " v':.V| T hipttfe^altem atlw to . ' / w ? i m ^ b a n l l l o o n . ^ €y\UDELl LLMBliK CO. IbiSheek SUeet • Mocksvillf • 63-1 2 167 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. m I EATON 1 V . £ | I | \ m m F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . "A Caring Trmlilioit Since 1951" 323 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 704-634-2148 FDOT LONG • 50° •SUBUJR'T ‘D L P L . JM ™ A 3 i. D ..,." iijiK m nsT osm E w u Squire Boone Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 1S8 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704434-22J3 2aMoinlonn.ancinnM 910-998-3221 S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l D c M v c t y » g j ^ l l m a n ’ s t f Fe rriH ig r CoolttmM, NC 704-264-2551 *704-284-4354 4.Alatan«^K«nbicky 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC UPCOMING EVENTS 1 Yo» Dealer For... ^ O c t o b e r ? - 11 F IR E P R E V E N TIO N W E E K gg Furches Motor 60. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mo(*sviile,NC 2200 Cornatzor Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 wHne • FtNlOII • KmMee • IMMrOlla PROPANE GAS for Honw, Farm & Commtrclal Um Y m “HmiH'Tmni’' !)um Sim FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. i&OMmlwNYJM 49S Valtoy Road • Moektvllla, NC 704-634-2141 D IA M O N D S SALE! OUR BEST Q U A Lm r MARQUISE DIAMOND i&UNCvkW*iFoi«t ANNIYERSAHYRING 0^E CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND B K ST I’ K IC K • (;rA R .\ N lK K • i.i'l I s Knnw It ^ ou l iiui It 1-ot \a s>... U i’ll Hvat it! 36th ’fdOLD OAUCRV Y e a r NextTdWal-Mart^Mocl^lllerNC'i~634^3747~~ Shetryl Eagle Leads The Way For Female Prognosticators DAVIli: COLIN i Y bNTKKFKlSE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - Another week, another winner. Another chance to wonder. "Why on eanh tlid they pick that one?'’ anil "Why can't some people spell Florida correclly'?*’ (You know who you are. Flordlan.s). After grading every one of thi.s week's entries, we have one lucky lady. Yes. guys. I said lady. Shenyl Eagle of Advance Is this week's winner. She will receive this week’s first prize. Congratulations. Eagle tied with two others. Thn Miller of Clemmons and Mike Hill from Salisbury. Ladies and gentlemen beware. l>ecause all three of these players mean business. They each missed three games. All three went for Carolina and Minnesota, unfortunately for them. None of them missed any high school or college games, which is more than 1 can say for Che rest of you. Actually, most people did much better with the college games. Sarah Baker misscdseven. and only one was college. Jimmy "DarkSideofthe” Moondidn't miss any high .school or college, but he still missed seven. Most people are doing well inlhecampctition.lt.see ms like therv were more winners than losers this week. Mo.si missed between 6and 9games, while three missed four and four missed five. You with mc? "King Tut" Hicks and Kathy Hicks of Mocksville missed nine games...hmmm...collaboration, maybe? They weren’t all the .same, but we'll keep our eyes on you guys. And last week's Iwst sport with 20 misses. Becky Hendrix, made a suggestion this week. ............................. ............ No. Becky, we can't give the money to the loser, but it was a nice attempt. Besides, she Is moving up. missing only 13 this round. Hendrix didn't come in last. Tliis week the second to last place award has three winners. Constance Clifton. Evelyn Hepler and Velma McDaniel, all from Mocksville. Congratulations, ladies: 14 must be your lucky number. TheoriginalityuwardgoestoMozelleThompson.whopicked the underdog intheMinnesota/New York Giants. Tliomp>on decided togooutonalimhand ch(K)se Miami to win the gan)e. Mayl)e she just didn't read it right. This week was fun. and it seems a little easier tlnui last week, just ask any of those who kept track and missed six or less. If we had only played college this week, we might be out of business today. But we're not. and it's probably got something to do with stats and history, Yes.J know. Florida State was a .shtw-in.and the majority of you all knew that. too. All three who missed three went for FSU. I guess "Go, I leels,'* was only muttered in the privacy of your own homes Satunlay aftemiwn. The most often made mistakes were in not knowing the Panthers would lose. orKans;isCity.orMinnesoia. I think I smell a band-wagon. I know that you can almost taste the money on your fingers as you make your educated guesses, but remember that no one has ever won the grand prize. So try harder. I challenge each one of you to make the Enterprise eat their words. And men. watch out. These women arc getting the hang of the game. THE HARMON FORECAST 8ai,Oet6- Akron * Alabama’ Aiabama-Blrmingham ’ Arizona ’ Arizona State* Arkansas Stats •Army* Autxirn Ball State, Bowling Qreen .BrtohamYoung (Fri.) ■Cincinnati 'Colorado State Fkxkia ’.PkxKia State •Indiana ’;lcwa Kansas •.L.S.U.*'Marviand •MiamJ (ONo) jMlchigsn* Mississippi Suie •NavyNebraska .Nevada .New Mexico .North Carolina -Milor Colleges-DIV.1-A 18 • Kv\\Kentucky Western Kentucky Washington State Boise State Central Arkansas VUeSouth Carotina ;w ig v n Michigan •Utah State 3522 1321 ArkansasOemson IllinoisM ic t^ State Oklahoma Vandartiit 18North Carolina State 21 C ^ M t ^ J2 1413GeorgiaDuke• Kansas State• Nevada-las Vegas •Wake Forest • Northern llinols 20 Northwestern State (La.) 29•Ohio 17 •Ohio Slate 31‘ Oregon 24• Pittsburgh 19• Purdue 14 ' San Diego State 3t• Southern California• Southern Methodsi• Southwestern Louisiana 21• Syracuse 29 Tennessee (Thun.) 36• Teias 34• Teias A&M 2S •T e w Tech 20 •Tblane 25Utah 26Virginia 24• Washington 29 •West Virginia 38Wyoming 33 MilorColtigee21 North Teias 20Northeast Louisiana 13 Eastern Michigan 16 Penn State U.aLA.Temple Minnesota Air Force Calilornia Missouri Houston Rutgers Mississippi Oklahoma Slate Louisiana Tech BaylorTexas Christian Texas>El Paso 22 14 362133 !! ■ Georgia Tech Stanlord Boston College San Jose State -Olv. 1«AAAfkenus-Pint BufI 61010211019 • ErtniWi* Ootlon U. A^«ch«n Slala 31 SgrtWM Myourt Slat# u ■ .1St Peian Hampton Wwittn Carokna ManU ComalMnaMortf^aad Stale HolvCroM > Martnan ' McNm u Statt MMiaTannatiM Siait* Mxiana • » . S .* No(tnaa»i«»f»* Ntttnafn Aniona Rxtland Staia' Pnftcaton ’ Rhodaliiaruj* floMrtMofni' Soutn Carolina Slat*' SouUifrn-Baton Roug** SoutfiwfU Msioun Sta’a ''Ser\'ing Davie County Since 1921 ” miilIS1IIUE»nNliSNIIKs u 2 Locations To Serve You usNwy.iaeaN.c.eoiHllltdal*, NC232 s. Main SL Mocksvllto, NC 7 04-e34-9e3ei i n 17.(Nn.)D«iv<rvt.SnDl.go C n J l I yOGLER ^ SONS ‘Funeral Home C "See Ua for Prearranaed Funeral Plans" ________Clcmmon.s Cliapcl • 2849 MldillchniHk Drive "UNMra Cuatoffltra Matt For FUn” ti dirocery ^RWiol(liv>.Noit)lDavldMn * * Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 1376 Marketplace Plaza • Mocksville • 634-2107 J W h ^ N o ^ e n t j I f i ^ ^ U IC B B 9.N«ryvt.0uke Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 TRANE 50 Millionpeople take comfort In it CHAPPELL, Inc.7.Mlaiytandv&NC8t8tB 7_ 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons RUUD 766-8238 ElacM cal & Heating/Cooling Installation a Service You Can Trust DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 23iMnnNMivi.Cmlln23iMnnNMivi.Cmlln 171 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 70 28 704-634-2120 c o u p o r j S I R I - O I I M T I P S Mrith/Pepper A Onion* French Fries or teked Pi and Teiee Toeet !S W , “s'(S 'S30 Cal SlaU Saeramanto 737 Twas SOuViarn 728 Mwia M33 'Harvard ISSI PrainaV«wA&M 10 33 TannasiM-Chaiunoo^a 13A/tanMsMofltcaOo 8* JiKkMnv<ii« Siaia SO Soutnra Utan 3 Austin Pmv 6 • K 3 d 13Wtbef Staia >0• Cal Siai* Nofthfidg# 21 Qannon BMoTQanSuia 9MmtwpiVailvy 10SouUiatn ItoOii 13 NS F c L t T DENVER...26 S A N D lE G O la DETR0IT...21 ATLANTA...19 GREENBAY...32 CHICAG0...17 HOUSTON...24 CINCINNATI...!5 , 1ND1ANAPOL1S...30 BUFFAL0...23 MIAMI...29 S E A m E ...16 MINNESOTA...28 CAR0LINA...21 NEWENGLAND...20 BALTIM0RE...12 NEWORLEANS...24 JACKS0NVILLE...22 OAKLAND...34 N.Y.JETS...14 SAN FRANC1SC0...30 ST. LOUIS...10 KANSAS CITY...27 PinSBURGH...24 The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! llRICAIIFORD-MEnYHIghmy SOI North • MoctaWM, NC Mockivlll*, NC ^ Wlntton-8il«m 704.634.2161 * 9 1tK 7«.,3 M ELECTRICAL t i OOUDS rU M K H A n O W A R E 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 W i’n n a P r M w M n n l It. Fuiran w W M m c n iiw m WINNER 11am to 4pm Moday*Friday D ^onBt^a^Cot^October 15.1996 With Coupon Only S H O R E S PLUMBING ft HEATING 1485 N. tVIAIN ST. • M OCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 UVMMVtraMamBoMonCoiigi • Sales • Service • Trenching • • Free Estimates • Financing Available© Come In And See Our New Schr Hickory & LightMap^ CabinetDispl Give your kitchen a i look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetryi iaDMnltra.Adanti ' I ENTRY BLANK I IS'carch the ails on these two puges to find ihc contest games. Then enter Ihe flteam you prcdlct will win t>csiile the advertisinB sponsor's name li<iled below. || Ilrliig or mail your entry to Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocks%Hle. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Bonanza Mobile Hoiii'es 2. L & S Grocery 3. Crescent Electric 4. Spillman's Oil 5. Hand! Cupboard 6. Vogler's Funeral Home 7. ChappelHVAC 8. Salisbury Mall 9. Webb Healing 10. Davie Jewelry 11. Daniel Furniture 12. Mock Tire 13. Galaxy Video 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Western Steer. 16. Davie Supply Co. 17. Mocksville Savings Bank 18. Mocksville Builder's Supply 19. All American Ford-Mercury 20. Subway 21. Davie Oil Company 22. Furches Motor Co. 23. Davie County Enterprise 24. Horn’s Country Kitchen 25. Caudeli Lumber 26. Foster-Rauch Dmg Co. 27. Eaton Funeral Sen/Ices, Inc. liny A Sctitoch Kill.(Kill .iiul Tie Breaker Predict Ihe scorc in (he following contest. In case of ties, the tle-breuker will be u\ed to determine the winners. UNCvs.Wakc-—^ NtockiHlBBuiM Supply 8 1 4 S o u t h M a in S tre e t • M o c ls v ille (704)63^5915 VLmmm I A d d r e e e . ! D a y P h o n e . . T o w n . .N ight. P t E fI ■'(EItt t. IEII:E I t E tEI > E t t f E I l- E ' r ■ t - E Submit by nwil. in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enleipriie-Reconl__o m cc;- l 71-S^Maiii Sl.vMocksvillewP.O.-Box^MocksvilterNCa702t-^ te- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996. ;Vblleyball Ti»m (^ is ^ Past Competition 11 Pane Bl "Wc regmupcd. Then I ihink Ihe • girls wcrc a lilitc more serious. Ii wiis n "slup in ihc rncc ((o go iha*c games for ‘ only ihc lhii\l liinc in 10 niatclics)." King w;ls thiinkrtil Ihut Mary Beth Dihkins.alkTS(n)gglingfur(wogiinics, • came through in crunch lime. "Mary Bcih served real well for me.” King si«d. "She hatl not served well unlH the third game. She was disciplined, weniout (herepositive and got nine points for me." If possible. North lifted its game one more notch against Forsyth Coun* try Day and clinchcd the win in two games, IS-Sand 15-9. "Wc had talked tltc day before on how to stay on top," King said. "They were pumped up to beat us ... every team is out to beat us.” In Ihc sccond game. King inserted two different lineups using six differ ent players, and still being able to win with the new mix impressed the coach more than anything else. "That's the goal os a coach." King said. "Everybody was just as goixl... you're only as g o ^ as the last player on the team." Dinkins and Sarah Jackson, both of whom lackcd cxpcriencc in setting be fore this year, set the table for Scjileupner's hard spikes. "Mary Beth and Sarah have really improved their setting." King said. "Botharedoing real well. And Heather had two of her hardest hits of the year bccause of two great )*cts." North Upsets Older Summit Team NowonderKlnghail the van on two wheclswhonNorthD;iviearrivctllion»c from Summit Sept. 18. In an overnight maturation process, the Wildcats, which continue (o rein as the scluxil's top team tliis fall, upset Summit 15-6and 15-M torcmainun- kalen. This wasn't just any win, however. Nonh defeated a team filled with nintli graders. North isall seventh andeighth. King could h.ive talkcti until No vember. "We had an awiMimc match." she said. "If I had topickihighlight (of the year), this wvwM be il.\Vc nlsosaid this was one ofourgiwls,lb beat Sum mit. "I told them before th: match that (Summit) was Iwtter thin last year, (15-4,15-3 winners over North)but .IS long as wc played up to cur potential and l>;licved in our minds and hearts, the skills would take carc if the rcst. "Tlicyreallybelievedinhcirl»earts. My heart was going 90 mibs per hour during the match." No wonder. After shocking Sum mit 15-6 in the first game- ii the best- of-3 series- North w:is dowi 7-0 in the second game and on the verge ofgoing the distance, Tlic Wildcats scored 15 of the next 19pointstosecurc the win. King called time with her team down seven. "(Tlie timeout) was to rvgroup." she said. 'They were fnistmted. I kept them pt)sitivc and tljey got pumped up." Schlcupnei^scight points keyed the comeb;»ck. "She had six seivcs In a row," King said. "Tliat’s what pulled us overtheedge.HvcrylxHlyplaycdwell." Dinkins' seven points was the dif ference in Ihe llrst game. "I think we surprised them." King said. 'They stomj>cd us last year, and tlie girls wen; out for revenge." King reccivetl solid play from Kaillin Callahan, a first-year player, and Sue Reichel. along with many otli- et^. "(Kaitlin) Iwd todig up h;in.t serves and hard spikes." King said. "I was really pnnid of her. Sue had some hits. "It was a sweet win for the girls against basically a high-scluK}| JV team." • North won at Mt. Airy for the third time. 15-t and 15-12. one day earlier .... King tbiind out Summit'sage before the match, hut didn't tell her tnx)ps until aOcnvartJ.... King promised her girls icccrcamiflheycotildpulloffthc win. Tliey enjo>vd Sundaes the next day. Bed Devils Dash Tigers' Hopes Continued From Page BI move any further and turned the ball over on downs. Again the Tigers found themselves knocking on the door, at the Red Devil 25, with a little over three minutes to play, but quarterback Nathan Bolen and Arnold botched a handoff. China Grove fell on the fumble and ran out the clock. South's first possession of the game went just like the last.ThcTigers drove from their 21 to the China Grove 19, but Bolen fumbled to end the threat. "We held them, drove it right down the doggone field and fumbled and gave it right back to them," a flustered WhiUocksaid. I Soulh found a handle on its second senes after holdingChlnaGroveagain. - Bolen,whocompleted4ofl0passes foe 80 yards, hit Arnold on a backdoor pass, and he ran untouched for 35 yards and the game's first score wth 6:14 rcmaining before halftime. "They haven't stopped us y.|," said Whitlock. The game shified gears in thtiriy. though. On the next play fronticrim- mage. Brown, on a sweep rightbroke out into the open and ran 62 yam for a game-tying touchdown. The lookon Whitlock's face tJd Ihe story. 'They had a62-yard mn, ahalback pass with a minute to go in thehaL and off a turnover, a 20-yard drive’ h-i said. "That's all they got... they ain’t stop us, we stopped ourselves." ^ The fact ihat South didn't punihe football all day while China Gi^c punted twice, backcd Whitlock's a^i- menl. < "We hod three fourth downs nd converted one of them," he said. "Tal tellsyou something. We beat ourselves, but the guys tried hard. "Tliey've got a real go(xl team, you can't take anything away but we put them in position. That's more aggra- vatinglhan anything,knowing wecotild have won. "We were ihe better team that day, but they beat us on the scoreboard. I told the guys, the sun will come up tomorrow, I guamniee it." • South (2-\) had \ lOyardsrushing and 80 passing for 190 total. Tlie Red Devils, which are unbeaten on the year, had 241 on the ground and 25 through the air for a total of266.... ChinaGrove fumbled twice but recuyeivd both .... ChinaGrove's big fullback. Dernarcus Strealer, hun Ihe Tigers with 60 pun ishing yards on nine carries.... South's Luis Soto had 31 yards mshing, and Nicholas Propst caught three passes for 45 yards. Seventh GradeTeam Defeats Cliina Grove • nM nninn tn n<imoc .ukan 'M .:._____^1.— _____■■__n______' ___1-___ ___ o i__i . i: There are going to be games when tl^gs just don’t click. Soulh Davie’s seventh-grade football teamhadone of those days agunst China Grove, but Ihe Hgerdefense-despite yielding 20 points, l4morethan the firsttwogames combined - and the running of Neil Rice made sure it wasn't a problem. ' Clingingtoa22-20Ieadinthefourth qtuner and on the verge losing for the Tint time thisyear.South'sJustin Cody sacked the Red Devils' quanerback to fofce a fumble and Scott Ebright came up with the recovery. Tlutcplays later with three minutes remaining, halfback Rice ran 32 yards for his fourth touchdown of the game, which polished off a 213-yard perfor- ihance on 20 carries. ^ QuarterfaackCodyWrighthilJason Hogue for the conversion and a 10- point lead. Now wilh consecutive 200-yard games. Rice has 500 yards on 38 car ries, averaging 13.1 yards per cany. This was also, according to Coac yards out. Matthew Smith hauled in Barry Whitlock, the second straigt Wright's pass on the conversion for an game that South hasn't played up to it^, 8-0 lead, potential. ^ On the Tigers' second series, the "Wc really haven't put together a, Red Devils intercepted Wright and rc- good game since West Rowan (a 32-6' turned it 45 yards for Ihc score, but the win in the season opener)," Whitlock conversion failed to leave the Tigers in said. "We were sloppy." \ front. 8-6. The referees failed to show for the Then before halfiinw. Rice ran in game, causing a 15-minute delay and from 30 yards for a 14-6 advantage. Whitlock blamed that dilemma for Rice opened the second half with a some of his team's problems. 35-yard scamper, he added the conver- Two ofChlna Grove's eighth-grade coaches officiated the contest. With that uncertainty, Whitlock feels like his players lost concentration. "It was like there was no control." Whitlock said. 'They didn't see the referees out there, and they had a good team, two quick backs. "We haven't played good the last two games." Rice started his strong afternoon on South'sfirst possession,a lO-playdrive that ended when Rice scored from 2 sion and the Tigers had themselves a 22-6 cushion. • China Grove didn't fold, however, scoring twice to close the gap to 22-20 lefore Cody's game-turning sack. • Other than Rice, fullback Patrick ‘owery was the only offense forSouth, Ishing for 26 yards on seven carries ^ South has won six games In a row.... Vst Rowan's 22-6 win last year was ti,Tigers' last defeat.... South, since ih,seventh-grade program started in '9, has a 18-8 record. North Davie Coach Remains ()ptimistlc ; Coach Ron Kitk of Nonh Davie's eighth-gradefootballtcamspokehopc' fill wonls afkr the Wildcats' 264) loss to Noithwest Cabarrus here Wednes- . day. the second game Noith has failed tqscore. : It'stoughnottobediscouraged.The Wildcats are inexperienced, maybe too inexperienced locompetc but Kirk isn't about to give up. : ’TVcthoughttheeighihgraderswere 00 the right track but wc fizzled out." Kirk said. "Wellseeif we can workout sQipe of the problems this week." MMimiUeBlHiluNoilhlnOpeticr : Here's scaiy news for N(mh Davie fans: Mooresville's 36-0 win over the wildcats Thursday (Sept. 19) at Mporetville wai much closer than it cbjikl have been. t-MbceM^ news:The opener cou^' - - ■ J - ---- - (- beaglimpseofwhat'saheadforNonh'& eighth grade, a team in the early stages of rebuilding. "Ask anybody on the (Wildcat) coaching suff," Kirk said. "Moorcs- ville could have beaten us 66-0.". Justin Goode was the only spark, rushing for76yardson 15 carries along with five tackles on defense. Eddie Bureh added 24 on Ihc ground and six taclk. ^hellBullard and Andrew Jones alsolKl five tackles. "Te played good at times." Kirk said. Wc had several good defensive stand^nd kepi them from scoring a couplof times, but it wasn't enough. never gave up-1 will say that - and ut forth a great effort." Call Carolina PRU^ESfUl' Mini Dish' Saipiite Service 5^*1 No Equlpnwit To Purdt^ p«rd«y Prim* SUr SuppIlM ft MiintaJra AEqulpmant YOUm DAVm COUNTY PHMKirAR DBAIMR W tM 4BBI (ir 1-Wt441.i4M Coach Irish King applauds her undefeated Wildcat volleyball squad, as Mindy Seamon, Kaitlin Callahan, Tara Young and Jill McDaniel root for their teammates. Jennifer Mitchell and Jamie Moore watch as Sarah Jackson passes the ball. - Photos by James Barringer >1,000,000 % HOLE-IN-ONE CHALLENGE A Special Benefit For: P i n e h r o o i x S c h o o l B o o s t e r C'liii) N o r t h l)a\ ie M i d d l e S c lio o l B o o s t e r ( lul) K a r i u i n ^ t o n R i i r i l a i i C l u b S m i t h ( ir o \ e R i i r i t a n (. l u h Location: Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksviile, NC Qualifying Dates Friday, OCTOBER 11,1996 thru Saturday, OCTOBER 19,1996 Weekdays... 4PM (ill 9:30 PM .Salurdays...2PMlill lOPM Pinois Each Night al tOPM i : $1,000,000 Shootout Finals, OCTOBER 19,199610:00PM S h o o t l o r .\ N K W ( A R D a i l y P lu s... O N e r S 10,()()() in F ri/.es For Information Call 998-7448 or 760-4216 or Come By Brook Ridge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 3,1996 - B7> b Is For Defense: Davie Defenders Contribute To Team's Success By Brian Pitts Davie CoumyEnlciprisc Rccord [David Dayc, Davie's tailback, has been in the spo\ligh\ ull ycnr. anil dc* sc^cdly so. His 603 yards rushing, two game-winning touchdowns and 48*of the team’s 74 {Hiints arc worth every breath ofpraise. Standing in the shadow away from the camera's light is a defense that's done more than its share all year, stick ing to opponents like n $39 suit. Under the direction of coaches David Hunt. Devore Holman, Jeff. W ^ . Jeny Walser. Scon Young and. of course, head coach Benjle Drown is a defense that has only allowed 71 points, an average of 14.2 per game, and that average has tven Inllatcd by short drives by opponents, who have taken over possession deep In Davie’s territory on several occasions, or the nine ID s the War Eagles have surrendered, just (wo touchdown drives went for marc than 50 yards, one of those was an 81 -yard run. And four of the nine scores started from the Davie 12-yard line or closer. Davie Isonlyyielding 177yards per game. The 11 who have distinguished themselves os u source of pride within the team and a source of concern for offensive coordinators are: defensive backs Andy Ward. Scott Comat/er. MaUJames:llnebacker!iJamien Smith. Aubrey Jamcs.NathanJoyce:and line men Kenny White. Ronnie Blackburn, Al Ice Boyce, J. J. Rice and Jake Marion. Tlieir biggest test was against Star- iwjuni in a 14-13 win. The Ram of fense had rocked up almost 100 points in three games, and when Davie’s of fense couldn't do much, (he War Eagle defense didn’t let the Rams do any thing. The turning point may have been the game before at Forbush. when the Falcon offense gained 200 yards rush ing and drovc7l yards for a TD on the first possession of the game. The following week. Davie went back to (he basics and worked on fun- damen(als. "We think wc had gotten away from our techniques last week (against Forbush)." Young said. "Wc really stressed the fundamentals of how wc want our defense to play. We really want to be physical up front, get proper reads with our linebackers and read the blocks from the secondary... U was a total fundamental week for us. "We got a lot better. It's the llrst (imc I’ve seen our defense play like that (against S(armount), since probably West Rowan and North Iredell." And from here on ou(? "Hopefully (he kids will learn from (the Starmount win), and continue to play with the fundamentals (hat they arc coached to play with," Young said. The defense gained enormous con- Hdence early against Slarmounl. bu( had i(s back against the wall when the Rams went ahead 13-0. "Wc started gaining confidence af ter (hose two thrcc-and-outs, and it ncverstoppcd." Young said. "The thing I'm most proud of. wc had II kids playing their guts out for the entire game, and even when wc went down 13-0,wcgoithetnoveronthesldcHiws and told them to still believe. "One of those scores came on basi cally a punt retum and one on (he. offense, and we asked (hem togut it up, and believe in what we're doing and just keep getting after it. ' .. "Thai's what they did. They rc-. sponded real well and took it to (hem. all night long." In a new revolution, the War Eagles have Insisted on winning wilh defenscj,. and (hey havehuilt asionc wall that |ios • seldom been penetrated. Daryl Wilson Named Winston-Salem State's Player Of Week By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It took 14 months and 14 games before Deryl Wilson received some reward. TAfter being rcdshirted last season 01^ a{\er playing a backup role in the fini three games this year, Wilson made his; first impact in Winston-Salem St4e’s45-71ossa( Southern Illinois on Sept. 21. Getting an opportunity for ample playing lime due to Myron Black's Injured ankle, Wilson made five tack les and took an interception S3 yards for the Rams’ only touchdown. For his efforts, Wilson was named player of the week for Coach Kennit Bloun('sclub. Wilson, a ‘95 graduate from Davie High, bcgim workouts in July of 1995 and later learned that, w ith a senior dominated secondary, he would have to watch from the sidelines. This year, slated as a possible starter in the pre- season, Wilson lost out on « starting spot Just before Ihc nrsi game in Au gust. Then came the injury, and his chance. None of this came as ashock to Blount. "No, I'm not surprised (by Wilson's perfomiance)," Blount said. "He's do ing whal he's expected to do ... he's expected to be a big part of (he de fense." Making noise this early could be a sign of good things in (he future. "I think he has the potential (o be a great defensive back." Blount said. "We haven't seen (he bes( of his potential." Defensive coordinator Andrew Faison brought Wilson along slowly. Last year was Faison's first yearas well and he chose (o go with experience, thus giving Wilson a year (o Icnm and bulk up. "Coming out of high school, I wanted him to groom himselfwith the seniors we had." Faison said. "Hecame to look and learn (last year). ge( a spring under his belt and the two-a-day (practices In early August)." The decision to bring Wilson ofTthe bench was tough for Faison. "He was pushing forastaning job." Faison said. "(Then) Deryl was the first comerback to go in." Now Wilson may not leave'the lineup. "It'll be hard for Myron to get his spo( back." Faison said. "Deryl is do ing a great job. granted he's still a freshman." This must do wonders for Wilson's confidcnce. "His confidence is way up there," Faison said. "You want that... [^vle JV Volleyball Team Aiming For CPC (Championship By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When Davie's JV volleyball season comes (o a screeching halt next week. Coach Becky Miller will have to sit down (0 s(op the dizziness. The War Eagles have (aken the coach on oHe ride afler another. Miller enjoyed the lift last week as Davie won twice.4-I5.15-4 and I5-11 over West Forsyth and 15-7, 15-7 over South Stokes. With all the ups and downs, the War Eagles. 6-2 in the conference, could still capture their sccond straight Cen tral Piedmont championship. Key matches against Nonh David son and Soulh Rowan will decide their fortunes. "We finally learned how to play volleyball again," Miller said. "If we cancomcback(andbeat)North David son and South Rowan, we can still lake the conference. I don't know what Ihe difference (was last week). Wc got our confidence back." A communication breakdown led to the first-game loss to West Forsyth, but outstanding play from Brooke Bur ton. Brooke Gravatt, Jill Seamon and Erin Baity cured Ihe problem. "Wc moved (Gravatt) (o seller and she did a tremendous job,” Miller said. "It's the best hitting we've had all sea son. I contribute lhal to Brooke be cause she’s been struggling. She got her liming and put the ball down hard. "Jill played a real good middle and Baity played real good. We had good hilling and passing from the second group." Davie Sweeps Stokes Before the Sauras knew anything, they were down double digits before beingrocked(I5-7» 15-7)intwogames. Amanda Bailey served 10 straight points before South Stokes even served. Millerwasabletounloadherbench, and play remained consistent regard less of who was on the floor. "Everybody was out there and it wasaboullhesamc,"Millersaid."Bur- lon had a good game selling. Dana Smith and Michelle Davidson both had good games hitting." The cver-steady Sophea Khorn made a favorable impression on the coach. "Khom’s passing is temfic." Miller said. "You can always depend on Sophea." Superior serving from EmberSpill- man and Holly Allenand strong hilling from Tisa Campbell also contributed lo Davie's seventh win In 14 matches. "Holly Allen’s serving was very consistent and helped out both days," Miller said. "Spillman's serves were a big plus. They were real aggressive." you’ve got to hi've the confidence." At 5-11,180. Wilson has4.5 speed ‘ and doesn't mind hilling. "He's aggrcs*- sive and can tackle," Faison said. "I like mine to do both." • Two other Davie High graduates; • Todd Corvin and Jonathan VaughlerS; ’ arc also on tlw Ram roster. • The Rams snapped u Ihrce-gamd losing streak Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium in a 6-0 win over Fayettevilli' Stale, the first home game after four road games. Tlicy are 2-3 overall and l-lintheCIAA. 1996 Davie High Football Schedule Aug. 23 at West Rowan ' Aug. 30 N. IREDELL Sept. 6 SALISBURY Sept. 13 atForfoush Sept. 20 at Starmount ' ' Oct. 4 at Soulh Stokes ' Oct. II MT. TABOR ■' Oct 18 al Reynolds Oct. 25 N. DAVIDSON’ Nov. 1 at Soulh Rowan' Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTH Bobby Hillin Jr. U lin s to n Cup C ar THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 3rd AND 4th at DAVIE AUTO PARTS CneHlJiiilshrliMl H E E Iilliiitlilllriiki M m iliiliZia b y B A S F ® The Mystic Edition Saleen Mustang by the makers of Ford Motor Co. is a first to sport the amazing color shifting Mystic Finish, developed by BASF® Also see the 3 new extreme colors to be available soon.Seeing is believing... Come By DAVIE AUTO PARTS Friday, OcloDer4,1996 lliis tar will be on (lisplay all day. J o i n U s F o r A F R E E L U N C H F r i d a y f r o m 1 1 a m t o 2 p m H O T b O G S & S O F T D R I N K S DAVIE AUTO PARTS I q a v IE AUTO PARTS 1 9 1 W ilk o s b o ro Street • M ocksviile. N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 191 W ilk o s b o r o Street •M o c k s v iile , N C * /’O-l-b.i i ' J'-' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 Upcoming Sporting Events Thur»day;<ki.3 ................ - Davie vollcykill hosts Reynolds al4:30 Davie JV football hosts South Stokes at 6 North 8lh football at ConconI at 4 North volleyball hosts Chestnut Gruve al4 North soccerhostsChestnul Grove at 4 South tennis hosts West Rowan :it 4 South 8th football u( Ervvin at 4 Friday, Oct. 4 Davie football at South Stokes at 7:30 Monday, Oct. 7 Davie volleyball hosts West Rowan al 5:30 Davie tennis hosts South Rowan al 4:30 North sonball ui Knox at 4 ‘ South tennis al Corriher-Llpc at 4 South softball hosts Moorcsville at 4 Tuesday, Oct. 8 Davie volleyball at North Davidson at •4:30................-...................-........ Davie soccer hosts Wesl I'orsyth al 5:15 North soccer al Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 9 Davie cross country hosts C rc at 4 North 8th football hosts Kannapolis at 4 North softball hosts Wesl Rowan at 4 North volleyball hosts Sununil at 4:30 South soHball at Kannapolis at 4 South 7th football at Knox at 4 Thursday, Oct. 10 Davie volleyball hosts Ml. Tabor at 4:30 , Davie J V football al Ml. Tabor at 6 Davie six:a*r hosts South Stokes at "5:15 ■ " ^ North 7th football at Kannapolis at 4 South tennis hosts Knox al 4 South 8lh football hosis Knox at 4:30 Davie Sweeps In Baseball Davie County is still perfect. In fall baseball action, Dave County I swept a doubleheader from Central Davidson Saturday at Rich Park, lak* Ing ihe first game 11*2 and the second 3-0. Victor Paul was 3 for 4 in the first game.andwlnningpitcherTimNorman struck oul 10 In five Innings. Phillip Rogers picked up the win in the nightcap, and Steven Nail was 2 for 3 al the plate, including iwortJns scored. On Sunday, Davie County II show* cased even more offense and similar pitching. Davie swept a pair from West Iredell. 15*3 and 10-3. In the opener. Skip Crider blew oway 11 in five innings, while Shane Allen. Drew Ridenhour and Nathan lieland had three hits apiece. Allen Pardue was the winner in ihe second game and Collin Styers was 2 for 4. This Weekend Davie County II starts a double- header with North Iredell Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Davie I will play two against North Davidson starting at 1:45 p.m. On Sunday. West Iredell and Cen* iral Davidson will lock up in the twin bill beginning at 1:30 p.m. JV Soccer Team Davie High JV soccer team members Include, from left: front row, Nick Goughnour, Josh Crutchfield, Richard Broadway, James Stewart, Michael Jones, Derek Iumer, James Pittman, Mitchell Gamer, Nicholas Summers; In back, Ben Allred, Ryan Bames, J.R. McCiamrock, Justin Long, Travis Ervin, Jeremy Howell, Payton Triplett, Greg Lanier and Tim Kokoskl. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Tiger Softball Team Ups Record To 4-1 HabHat Golf Tournament Is Friday Due to Hurricane Fran, Hickory Hill's Second Annual Habitat For Hu> manity Golf Tournament has been re scheduled for Friday, Oct. 4. In a four-man captain's choice for mat, the loumey will begin with ashoi- gun start at 1 p.m. The cost Is $40 per person, which Includes green fees, cart rental, goodie bag, door prize ticket, lunch and recep tion. Prizes at stake are a 1997 Ford Escort, sei of golf clubs and two four- day, ihree-night uips to Jamaica. For assistance In putting a team together, call Gregg Benson or Ken Sales at 998-8746. Fbrmer DHS Athletes By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In so many words, South Davie softball coach Grimes Parker had this message for his giris going inlo last week: Eat all you can now because a food shortage is approaching. The Tigers left bloated with runs in a 9-0 win over North Rowan and a 34- 7 triumph over Corriher-Llpe. The wins improved the Tigers’ record lo 4-1. They have won four games in a row by an average of 26-4, but the tougher part of the schedule is coming up, said Parker. "The girts may not win another ballgame," Parker said. H ie girts en joyed (the winning streak), bul we've the lop five leams left. We've had a good time and learned a whole lol. The gIris have come a long way." Pilcher Kim Hilton started hertwo- gametearwithano-hllteragalnsi North Rowan. Tlie eighth grader struck out eight. "I think ll was Kim’s best game," Parker said. "She had four walks. Tlie (walks)arcstayingundersevenorclght and ihal's real good. "It was the first no-hitler (In Davie County School history), and the girls can say they played on It." Actually, Paricer was i mpressed with the Maverick pitcher, bul the Tigers look advantage of en^tic control. "She’s fast bul wild - walks and wild pitches," Parker said of Ihe eight strike ouls. "Give credit where credit’s due. She was just wild." Mary Jo Hood, who Parker praised for her play at shortstop. Christin McClanuockandStephanieHeplerhad one hit apicce. South Wallops Yellow Jackets Hilton was steady again on the mound, and the Tiger bats unleashed 26 hits in ihelr 34-7 romp over Coni- her-Lipe. Noi only did Hilton gain her fourth win of the year while striking oul six, she was 5 l^or 6 at the plate with three homcrtins and five rt>ns scored. "The homeruns were nol ertvrs. they were hits," Parker said. Seven other Tigers had at least two hits: Amber Carter (3 for 5), McCiamrock (4-5), Samalha Cartner (2-3), Tara Benson (3-3), Larissa Lookabill(3-4), Hepler(2-2) and Hood (2-4) each had their turn at rounding Ihe bases. Amber Kerr and Sarah Erb had one hit apiece, while Cartner and McCiamrock scored 6 and 5 runs, re spectively. Carter scored four times. Parker could see his troops lose focus with an 18*6 lead after two In nings. "Wc started to relax ond forgot to cover ihe bases," he said. "We were throwing the ball around unnecessar ily. When ihey're three-fourths of the way lo the base, you don't throw be cause 90 percenl of ihe lime it's a wild throw. "We’re going to practice on lhal this week." As for as the rugged schedule that lies ahead, Parkersays ihe rest Is Icing. "We look forward lo playing the top five in the next few weeks," the coach said. "We’ve had a greal year so far." • South scored 16 njns In the first Inning against ihe Yellow Jackets .... Holly Williams and Hood, the No. 1 pnd 2 hitters in ihe order, came lo the plate three times each in ihe first.... John Williams Is putting in long hours as Parker’s assistant. "Coach Williams has coached the girls longer than I have. They played for him and he brought Ihem up. He’s been a iremen- mous help to our softball program. We’ve accomplished a whole lot," Parker said. Acounleof IQ96DnvieHinhi)n»fii. r .___r-------North Soccer Team Continues M e r Coaster SeasonAcoupleof 1996 Davie High gradU' ales have taken their skills to ihe next level. ; Brandi Boger has jumped aboard Qlawba College’s soccer team, and (Thris Dinkins has suited up for the football leain. Both have unbeaten sea sons thus far. Boger, a defender, has played in five of seven matches. The Lady Indians are 7-0 overall and 2-0 in the South Allanllc Confer ence. The first four wins were by wide margins, but they have won three stralghl by one goal. Dlnkins(6-2,185)lsabackupkicker and punier. The Indians are off lo a 3-0 start. North Softball Team 2-2 As Bats (kxne To Life Scoringjustscvenmnsin two losses'. North Davie’s sofiball leam woke up their hibernating sticks and pounded NorthwcstCabarrus 15-3 and Concord 18-310 even iheir record at 2-2. The worst may be over for Ihc Wild cats, which saw iwo dominating pitch ers to open ihe year. These pitchers were nothing com pared to J.N. Fries and Mooresville," CoachJamleLycrlysald. "(Northwest andConcord) didn't have near die pitch- Co-ed Softball Standings W L Bameycaslle 9 1 Jones 9 1 Braves 8 2 Bailey's & Son 6 4 Crown Wood 5 5 ^ k e y 6 4 Shores 4 6 Simply Stitching 5 5 ALSS 2 8 Sanders Painting 1 9 ibe God Squad 0 10 •BameycastlewillbeiheNo. 1 seed In this week's lounuunenl. Bameycastle clinched by winning over Jones Land scaping In the regular season. • The toumamenl finals will be Thurs day at 7:30 at Rich Park. Ing we’ve seen." Ashley Sanders was disappointed 10 see Northwest and Concord leave the field, as she pounded oul seven hits inthetwogamcs,includlngahomerun, a triple and a double. Stacy Queen had two big days as well, strt)klng two hits in each. Includ ing a double and a pair of triples. In dw 15-3 win against Northwest, Sanders was 4 for 4 ("She hit every where dterc was to hit," Lyerly said.), whileCJueen and Heather tanning had two hits each. Stacey Handy also had a hit. Although going hilless. Pitcher Sh annon Handy, who struck out seven for the win, Jenna Richie, Ashley Will iams and Kayla James combined to draw lOwalks for added offense. Lyeriy was pleased with Handy's seven Innings of woric on the mound. "She wasexcelleni," she said. "She did very good." In Wednesday's 18-3 victory. Sand ers and Stacey Handy held the Goldminers to three runs. Handy lasted three innings and Handy wrapped up Uic last two. Amy Campbell and Sanders each had ihiM hits lo lead the attack, while Shannon Handy, (^ueen, Lauren Cor* natzer and Richie had two base knocks apiece.SlaceyHandy,Comatzer,Tracy Allen, Williams and Brandy Sain each had one safely. Julie Dyson hod a pair " of walks. North Davie's 4-1 loss lo Moorcs ville, the Wildcats' third loss to the Red Imps this year, was understandable. The Wildcats' 4-2 loss at Ml. Airy Thursday wasn't. Of Ihe six losses In seven matches so far, that one had North .socccr coach Sean Gameti beside himself. In his eyes. North was by far ihc belter icam but Ml. Airy prevailed for Ihe second lime. "Wc controlled ihe whole game," Gamelt said. "In the first half, wc were killing ihem. Ii was terrible. When the defense slacked off, they got four shots off and three went in." That's a tough way spend your half- time, trailing 3-0 on four shots. Football Standings Central Piedmont 4-A Conf. Overall W-L W-L Wesl Forsylh 1-0 5-0 Mount Tabor 1-0 5-1 South Stokes 0-1 3-2 Davie County 0-0 3-2 South Rowan 1-0 4-2 North Davidson 0-1 2-4 RJ. Reynolds 0-1 1-S Lvtliiday'i results Ml. Tabor21, South Stokes 16 South Rowan 17, Reynolds 14 (OT) West Forsyth 24, North Davidson 3 This Friday's schediUe Reyiwlds at North Davidson Davie County at South Stokes West Forsydi at South Rowan "I goi on them," Gamelt said. "Wc were killing them bui weren't marking our men. I thought we were much more skilled." Jimmy Matcrdo and Jason Llngle, who assisted Matcrdo’s goal, cul ihe deficit to 4-2 with sccond-half goals. Scan Sievens had an assist on Lingle's goal. This was the North team that Gamelt envisioned. "The second half was a lot bciier," he said. ’'Wc were more aggressvie, passing the ball. Weplayed' to our potential." Mooresville Haunts 'CaU Again The Red Imps pounded North for Ihe third lime, 4-1, bul Gamell could see the effort. "They’re big and wc keep gelling dose," Gamelt said. "We didn't give up and didn’t fold after ihey scored." Stevens, on an assist from Duncan Martin, beat the keeper on a one one one move and scored the lone goal. "He’s been a sweeper, midfielder and forward," Gamelt said. "Sean’s been coming through for me." First Win For Coacht WUdcats You go lo the well enough times, sooner or later you'll find water. Lingle, North’s lop scorer whocon- tlnually misfired from point-blank range In ihe first half, scored iwo sec- ond-half goals as the visiting Wildcats shut out Chestnut Grove and lost year’s coach, Mark Mascr, 3-0 (Sepl. 17). "LIngIc missed early and ihcn he finally got it logeiher," Gamett said of his team’s first victory under him. "We played great. Wc were a loi more ag- gressive.and played os a leam." Neither team scored in the first half. "We were beating them bad, bul just couldn't get it In the back of ihe net,’' Gamelt said. JuslinDyson ended the droughlwith acomerkick,wldian assist from David Wooldridge, on an aggressive move NX. frtss AsModatlonSUNSHINE UNE Answmta yeuraim govtmiMnt fiifstteni MMM-MU 36 Chain• 2.2ai'<i'-2.2fp• Inedia chain brate •Ufefimeigrillv)wana (HI HUsqvarna SS Chain toiiv;-!,• 3.2 OJ. h. • 3.3 Ip • UfetmelgniiionwaTaity*369“wmie-twloiigir qitoBavaUils 1S7 Chain Saw• 3.501. In-3.8 hp• haiatfiain brake UetnelgrilcnKiiaty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Del. 3,1996 - B9 that actually nudged the goalie out of the way as he shot. Maserwantedafoul."Hcwasmad," Gamelt said. "He thought it was a foul (on Dyson) and ll could have been. "It was really good that Dyson was aggressive." Mooresville "P&unds" Wildcats Moorcsville squashed North 5-1 at Mooresville (Sept. 18).thcsecondlime the Red Imps have lowered ihc boom on North. "They rcally pounded us," Gamelt said. "We weren't aggn»sivcal all, and it rcally disappointed me." Martin scored North’s lone goal in Ihe second half. "It was nice because after the scon, he was sliding around and doing things he usually wouldn't do." Gamelt fell that his leam finished strong against the muscular Red Imps, a good sign. "So I hope It carries over," he sold. TBy Brian Pltls ■ Davie County Enterprise Record IfDavle'scntsscounlrytcainsdidn't make a statement at North Davidson, in the firsl conference meet of Ihc year, ^ then they were heard loud and clear Wednesday. Davie's Iwys and giris chased per fect scorcs-nnitheopponcnts-against North Davidson. South Stokes and South Rowan one week earlier in Wel come. Davie - with the exception of » better fight from Reynolds' giris - pul on the same type of show against Rey nolds, South Rowan and South Slokes in a mce around ihe 3.1 mile course al Rich Park. The boys, led again by Garick Hill's I7:23.lhe lopiime by 40 seconds, tix)k Ihe lop four spots and CiLsily outran Reynolds, 20-50. The Raiders came in third place with 79pointsand iheSauras were fourth with 94. The giris, led by Sidra Ledford's top mnof22:24andCarolincSlced's22:36. held off the Demons, 24-32. Soulh Rowan posledan80while South Stokes was shut out. "i’m extremely pleased ’with Wednesday's meet," Cwich Cary Pow ers said. "I didn't expect lo lake one through four In the boys. "Our girls showed a lol of heart and character (in holding off Reynolds). Wc knew it was anybody’s race, and rather than giving up they dug in and won by elghl... we could'vc lost hy eight." Fbrlhefourthtunelhisycar.Davle's giris had a differeni face In the winner's circle. Tliis lime it was Ledford, who edged Steed, the winner in the first confcrcnce meet. "(Ledford) was one of ihc top two Ijisi year," Powers said, "so I'm real proud of her. In the last four meets, we've hod fourdifTcrenl to finish firel. Tlial shows we have a very compcii- live gmupof girls. They all are pushing each other." Davie's Jamie Ncesc (18:03), Jason Nccse (18:25) and Dan Edwards (18:44) rounded oul ihe top 4 in the boys. Eric Klsllcr's 19:48 tinw was good for lOih. Justin Pullen was I6ih in 20:22. For the War Eagle girls. Colleen Brooks (22:47) and Hillary Brickey (22:55) finished fourth and sixth, rc- speclively. Allison Foil's 24:45 put her in I lih, whileJcn’inePeelcr(24:48)and Laurie Dcsch (25:24) claimcd the 12th and 14th spots, respectively. From The Eagle's Nest Cross Country Runners Stand Out In Crowded Field Foraddedexperiencetohelpbolstcrlheirnin at the conference's elite, the War Eagle lunners beaded to Hagenstone Park iii: GrcensboiD Saturday to paiticipate in the top cross counny meet in the Southeast , ' The pailt was the diculatoiy system and eveiy arteiy was cloggedi Forinstance,therewereover70highschools,SOcollegesand .somejunior highs as well. The crowdedevent stalled at9a.m. and lasted nearly seven hours. Garick Hill found room to mn, however, flnishing in the top2S of ^ runners. Colleen Brooks was the top finishers for Ihe girls. "It'sno(easyinapackof300tunneis,"CoachCaiyPDwensaid. "It's like driving down the highway, you're not going to go as fast as when you'ic by yourself. "We had a good time. It was a good experience lhal will help in Ihe postseason." towers, waiting for the forms to be mailed, has not received the official times and places of each school. "Everybody ran fairly well," he said. "Not only were they from Noilh Carolina, they were bom Georgia, Florida and Tenneesee.. Until 1 get the results, it's hard to tell where exactly our time was.' "I was pleased... most came close to what they've been doing." Seventh Grade Wikteats Stalled Big Cat Lessie Moody, 75, of Mocks ville caught this 14 pound cat- flsh on Sept. 10 while fishing at High Rock Lake. She was lishingforcrappiesandinstead of catching crappies she hung this catfish. Lessie Is the mother of Lois Jolly of Mocks ville. Redskins Walk)p Pinebrook Trojans TheCoolecmee Redskins'fifth and sixth grade football leam had Iheir way against the Pinebrook Trojans in a 20- Owin. In a losing cause, Paul Ferrell had seven tackles, including a fumble re- covery,and Billy Sweathadthree tack les. Coach Tim Dunn said Mitchell Mullis had u good game defensively. On Ihe offensive side, Dunn was pleased with the play from Ben Boger and Ihe blocking of Millard Smith and Jesse Doss. By Brian Htts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie's seventh-grade foot ball team Is off to a slow start, and Coach Ron Kirk can only hope that time will heal all wounds. The Wildcats stalled in the red/one, and fell lo Northwest Cabarrus 14-6 Thursday on the Warriors' home field. Right before the half, with the score tied 6-6, North started a drive with three minutes lefl and moved 50 yards before stalling. North sputtered again In the sccond half and could never retake the lead. Kirk could sec improvement even though his team's record dropped lo 0- 2. "It was agood ballgame." KIrksaid. "(Adam) Sain ran the option well. But ler (Dewall) ran real well. Wc played a lot better (than the opener), bul we came up short." Fullback Cassidy McMahan ran In from 2 yards out lo pul North on the board first. Then, right before the half. Northwest struck forslxtolicthcgamc. The Warriors cashed in again early In the fourth lo pull out the victory. • Kirk praised the defensive play of Freddy Cothrcn, who recovcrcd a fumble... The coach also liked the play on both sides of the ball fn)m Doug Smith.... Steven Stanley intercepted u pass In the firsi half lo keep North in position to win. Speed Too Much In Season-Opener Mooresville didn't do much Wednesday besides utlli/c its speed. The Red Imps didn't have lo do much after that, after their two speedsters raced untouched fortwoearlyscorcsto spark a 30-6 victory al North Davie. Kirk would have never believed that his Wildcats would finish with 13 first downs lo Moorcsvillc's eight and still conw up 24 polnls short. "I thought wc played decent," Kirk said, "bul we had Kk) many leldownsat defensive end. We were nol organi/cd and have u lol of things lo work on this week." Chris Winford, who finished with 163 yordson seven carries, took apilch around right end for a 44-yard louch- down on Moorcsvillc's first play from scrimmage, less than three minutes Inlo the game and following a North fumble. The conversion failed and the Red Imps led 6<0. North started the next drive from ils own 48 and marched 52 yards on 10 plays In 5:05 to lie the score al 6*6. an imprcssivc scries ihat saw the Wildcats mix Isolation runs with the option and pass. Sain, the t|uarterback, connected wlih Smithon back-lo-back plays fora loial of 17 yards to move inside the Red Imp 40. Sain then executed the option lcf\ lo pcrfccllon, pitching the ball lo Dewall right as he was clobbcrcd and Dcwall gained 10. Dewall, who had 77 yaals on 10 carrics, gained 11 morc on the drive and McMahan ran in from 3 to give North Its only points. Thai's the way the score remained until only 1:33 remained in the firsl half.Winfonllookanoiherpltcharound right end untouched for an 87-yanlTD score. North fumbled on ils ncxl play, and 40 seconds later, Horatio Evcrtiart fooled everyone on a reverse, applying the backbrcaker score from 11 yards oul right before the half. Everhart, who added 55 yards on five carrics. scored again laie in the third qu.'irtcr. This sub-par performance caught the Wildcat staff by surpri.>c, con:,ider- ing North's strong showing agalnsi Soulh Davie iwo weeks earlier. "Wc played yesterday like we should've played al Soulh, and played at South like we should've played yes terday.” Kirk said. "We'lliry to regroupanddo belter." •The Red Imps had 232 total yards lo North's 146 .... The Wildcats had 114 on the ground compared Moorcsvllle's 221 .... The Red Imps fumbled four limes but lost just one.... McMahan had five carries for21 yards, and Bradley Prcvelle and Brandon Gentry added 14 and 12, respectively ....Salnwas4of7ihroughthealrfor32 yards, connecting twice whh Smilh for 17 yards and once with Chase Sanders for five. Hay«$ Finishes Fbuith In BMX Rnals Bulldogs Defeat Raiders &0 Shady Grove varsity football coach Mike Seaford could enjoy his supper after all. ; His Bulldogs pulled oul a 6-0 win over the W.R. Davie Raiders in over time. :Maxie Melton, the Bulldogs' JV poach was kidding afterward. "Coach Seaford has no comment on the win except ihalitmadehisSalurdayevening supper go down a llille easier." ■. Afterascorelessgameihroughregu- lation, the Raiders had first shot at the lead In the extra period, taking over possession at the Bulldog 10-yardline. Two plays took the Raiders inside lheS,butonlhirddown,Shady Grove's Justin Lanning met the Raiders' back at die 3, which caused the ball lo come loose and the Bulldogs recovered. The Bulldogs left dieir fortunes in Ihe hands of fullback Stewart Swain, who carried three straight plays lo the 1. Then on fourth down, Swain’s num ber was called again and this time he found pay dirt. The Bulldog staff contributed the winto defensive starsTrentYoungond Nick Raby, along wlUi Ihc rest of ihe defense. Tyler Hayes of Davie County com peted in the North Carolina State BMX Finals Monday at the Buriinglon BMX Track in Buriinglon. Tyler finished fourth in the state in the nine-year-old Novice class. Tyler plans to compete nationally next season starting with die Thanks giving National in Adania on Nov. 30. Basketball League Signups To Begin Signups for Ihe Siiiilh Grove Bas- kcllull league will lake place Friilay night from 6-9 and Salurday morning from 9-1. Tosuppoil Ihe league, SmilhGrove will host professional wrestling on Salurday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. Highlighting Ihe action-packed nighi, there will be a cage match. Lankford Ties Golf Course Reiiard Powell, Brown Lead Bulldogs Running backs Russ Powell and JuslinBrowncombinedloiushforfive iouchdowns lo lead Shady Grove's JV Bulldogs lo a 38-12 win over a short- handed W.R. Davie team. When Powell and Brown wcren'l doing Ihe ninning, quarterback Tailor Bailey wasdoinghisthing,completing 2 of 3 passes and scoring three Iwo- polni conversions. 1: Ends Tommy Pullen and TTtomas Uuiden each had one reception. ; i'Bulldog coach Maxie Mellon said il^ defense was led.by Ryan Boelm. and Jordan Grimes, while Cameron Adams, Dalton Hartman,Gray Padgett, Justin Lanier and Brannon Peacock provided good up front blocking. The veteran coach also praised backup offensive backs Kyle Winters, Brannon Hedrick and Christian Johnson. "Our hats are off to Ihe Raiders," Mellon said. They only dress 12play- era. They played Iheir hearts out, and everyone Involved with these kids should be proud of them and them selves." LA q u in t a ; c a l if. - Tad Holloway of Meridian, Idaho and Jeff Lankford of Mocksville each posted7- under-par 6Ss to tie the competitive course record on PGA West's Jack Nicklaus Private Course, and share a one-slroke lead anerThursday's open ing round of Ihe 29th PGA Club Pro fessional Championship. Lankford, a 32-yeomld assistant professional TwInCedars Golf Course in Mocksville, recorded Tive birdies and eagled the S08-yard, par-S eighth hole on ihe 6,626-yivd Nicklau; Pri vate Counie. TheloumamenlconcludedSunday. Nevvsome Leads Catawba Team Mocksville's Maria Newsome, a former three-sport star at Davie High, is one of the leaders on Catawba College's Lady Indian volleyball team. Newsome, a 5-3 sophomore, leads the squad In games played (42 of 43 toul) and is second In kills {105). She also has 38 digs aiid 11 accs through the first 12 matches. Catawbalsjusi6-6overalland 1-2 in the South Atlantic Conference, but CoachOinger Ashley, whohaswonTI pcrcent of her matches in seven sea sons al the helm (lSI-61), h<A no se niors and "no chemisuy yet," Ashley said. Return C al. Pc^75<^OnfyWhmYouUseIt Ratum Cal automatlcallv calls back the last number that called you — and it’s now available on a "Per Use" basis. Just pick up and dial ‘69 any time you miss a call and let your phone do the rest Return Call works for just 75* per call. If you do not use the service you will not be billed. Customers who subscribe to Return Call on a monthly basis are not affected by this change. They will continue to enjoy unlimited use of the feature. Here’s where it gets easier." ^Splint. VyoutfanitVMrilyou'iiionelDheMsttieaefealureafrM Uod^isaMliUai JuttcalycvlocalSpiintfauginaBoffcei N you iHrkynu hM bean Utod in etror for isage of tiM M u m cal t« Sprint buanaas offioe and a cuGiomar SMvici NfMMTMiM wl help you. ^ viA not be chogad ior unautntaad or atxidenlBl use the list time you repcft it Repeat Dialing. Pc^75<^OnfyWhenYouUseIt Repeat Diaing lets \rour phone keep trying when you make a cal and get a busy signal When the cal goes through, you'pe alerted with a special ring. New it’s avail able on a “Per Use'basis. When you get a busy signal hang up, then pick back up and d a "66 and let your phene dotherest RepeatDia6igwori<sfbronly75Cpercal If you do not use the sen/ice you w i not be biled. Customers who subsctto to Repeat Diaing on a nvmthly basis are not affectad by this changa The^wl ocntiriue to enjoy unbntBd use cf the featua it gets easier Sprint Save. • • • As if 75e per use weren't a good enough dealfor Return Cal and Repeet Diaing, frequent useis can save even more on eiher seivioe wilh cur low monthly subecrlplionratasl Just cal your local Sprint businees ofhstodBy. PuVingyourptionetowoikhasneverbeen easier—a lees eoqsensivel Hmiytiheie it gels eaaar Siptiat. -ryHr-UAVlECUUlNrVEMKKl’RlSE RECORD; Oct. 3,1996 A U T O P A R T S Wix® Farm F ilte rs S p e c ia l Ihe Finest Filters h Ihe Field Regardless of the equipment you use on your farm or ranch, Wix makes a high performance filter to keep your equipment running clean. Choose from a quality line of air, oil, fuel, hydraulic and coolant filters that are all tough enough to take the most demanding work schedule. ALL of our Wn* Heavy Duty niters wiN be on sale for our 3-Day Sales Day otfonL Usted Below Is A Sample Of Our Special Prices. Air Principle Farm Day Filters Application Sale price 42222 Allis-Chalmer, IHC Case, John Deere 15.19 42276 Clark, Ford, Massey-Ferguson 13.96 42373 IHC, John Deere 4.63 42374 Massey-Ferguson, Kohler, Jacobsen 3.70 46270 Allis-Chalnfiers, IHC Ford, Kubota 11.09 Fuel Principle Farm Day Filters ADplication Sale price 33107 Cummins 3.94 33352 Caterpillar 5.28 33341 IHC 6.76 33358 Deutz, Case 6.28 33370 John Deere (gi^sscase) 9.50 33390 Kubota 5.03 Principle Farm Day Application Sale price John Deere 4.74 Massey-Ferguson 4.60 John Deere 4.16 Case, John Deere 8.55 Ford Tractors 4.55 Ford Trucks 6.9L4 7.3l 7.81 W IX Sale Prices Good October 3 thru October 5,1996 FRIDAY ONLY OCT. 4TH Jam Ufl Fp/t JCiuccfc! Free Refreshments Throughout The Day & Hot Dogs 11am to 2pm D A V IE f t U T O P A R T S 191 Wilkesboro St. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 Mocksville. NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - Cl Elliot Wilkes, left, gets a few laughs from the crowd when he tells a “stoiy'' about Edward Johnson, right.- Photos by Robin Fergusson D a w e 's B la c k M e n O f D is tin c tio n 'H o n o re d ByMlkeBvnhtfdl Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS-MoveoverMichael Jordan. Gel out of ihc way Bobby Brown. You may be funous. but you don't match up to Harold Wilson, or Joe West, or Julius Suiter, or Allen Steele, or Dewey ParksSr..orEdwanj Johnson, or Dennis James, or Cart Fulton, or Ralph DaltonJr., or Cliff Cockertiam. They're the true heroes. They're the true role models. They ore black men of distinction. The Le Jour des Femmes civic club held a banquet here Saturday night honoring Davie's black menof distinc tion, a nominee from each of Davie's predominately black churches. .: "Our sole purpose was lo get these men on a pedastal. so our young people can see there ore heroes other than sports players and entertainers," said Willie Studevent, Le Jourdes Femmes pmident, ^ To our honorees, we salute you." Each was presented with a framed cer tificate and a medallion. They were honored for things such as taking care oftheirfamilies, working inthechurch and in the community. "History will confirm there arc far too many^unsung blacic hm es overlooked by society," she said. Studevent asked the honorees to look at (he more than 200 friends and family members who attended the ban quet. "Isthisnotchickensoupforyour soul?" Why thesemen?Speakersgave rea son aAer reason • with a few light hearted jokes in between • why they deserved the honor. Harold Wilson, occordi ng to Ronnie Rose, is a man of "Integrity and princi pal ... with tireless energy." cun'Cockertiam. according to his daughter, Charlene Lewis, overcame tremendous odds as a businessman when blacks weren't accepted in the business world. Ralph DaltonJr.occordingtoClyde Studevent. came from a IcMig line of distinguished black men. Dewey Parks Sr., according to his daughter, Barbara Seawright, is a "gentleman with character... a gentle man you can uiist." Carl Fulton, according lo Marcus Williams, "is a tnie frjend... all God Is looking for." [)ennis James, according to Jerry Goolsby, is a tremendous asset to his family, church and community. Edward Johnson, according to Elliot Wilkes, does whatever It takes lo moke the lives of those around him better. Allen Sleele, according to Billy Smoot, fills in when needed at church, and can deliver a sermon with the best of them. Julius Suiter, according to Dr. Alexander Erwin, Is an asset to Mocks- vllle and Davie County. "He has the qualities of leadership." JoeWest.accordingtoJcnnelt Parks, "is everything you would want In a friend." West may have surnmed up why the honorees were chosen. "We will continue to do what we have to do for our church, our families, our friends and our community." he said. jh- *■;* V Joe West was nominated by members of his church, Cedar Creek Misstonaiy Baptist. —^inl-Tafanrsings alrlbute to the honorees. -------------------------------- Mote than 200 psopie attended the banquet honoring Davie's ’black men of dtednctkxi* Saturday night In Cleinmons. B a k e S a le T o B e n e fit L ittle B o y •. A bake sale will be licid Saturday. OcL 5 to raise inottey for thirteen- month olU Dairen Si^en'ore. ; ■ Si/.eniore was tiiagtuised wllli a brain tumor Aug. 19, and underwent siirgery Aug. 21. ■ Tlie sale will feature honjcmade caVes. pies, ccxikies, and light breads. ' The sale will begin at 7 a.m. at (be sidewalk space in rn>nl of \Val-Mart» and will contintie until all of the goods * are sold. ; ■ Anyone wishing (o make a contri bution may call Linda lalwardsal 284- for nwre infonnation. R u m m a g e S a t e S e t F o r O c t 5 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 ; ' If you never got your spring clean* ingdone.there’splentyoftimetotackle H'jtGw. :'. Tbe Humane Society of Davie G)unty isholding (heannual rummage on Saturday, Ocl. 5 froni the crack of dawn on til everything's gone. Tills year's sale will bo held in the parking tolofthe old Food Fairin Willow Oaks Sfiopping Center. : * Donations may be called in to the Humane Society at 634-5214; volun teers will pick your items up. Smaller Items and boxes may also be dropped off ai ihc Davie Counly Senior Center between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Nothing will go to waste-what doesn't sell will be do- Oated to the Storehouse for Jesus. I • Any interested animal lovers arc invited to help out and to spend some time getting to know the members of Ihc Humane Society of Davie County. Callal654-S214formorvinforma- tiMortoscheduleapick-upofdonatcd Uems. Basham- MatriedAt First Methodist - f ' Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Sanders Neison-Sanders Couple Wed Melissa Smith Nelson, daughter of Robert M. Smith (Iloppy) and the lale Brvnda D. Smith of Advance became the bride of Howiinl Sanders Saturday, Sept. 14 at Hope B;iplisi Tabernacle. Wedilitig vovs's were repeated be- fotv the Rev. David Jordan at 6 p.m. in a candlelight sen ice. A program of music was presented by Melva Winters of Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Sanders of Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her chil dren. Sammy and Sydney. Sydney also 5u:r\’cd as maid of honor. Chase Sanders,served ashis father’s best man. Jennifer Dull of Advance niece of the hridcgnHim a’gistercd guests. Sammy McEwen anil Chase Sand ers sen ed as acolytes. Mrs. Siindcrs is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty Schwil. She is part owner and a stylist with Cuttin'Time in Advance. Tlie bridegroojii is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Horn Oil Company in Mocksville. A receplion was held in tlw church fellowshiphallfollowingthe wedding. Assisting in serving were Renee Bailey, April Bryant, Doni Cresswell, Donnam;irie Riddle. Jenny Hendri\;ind Tammy Lagle. After a wedding trip to San Diego, Calif, the couple will make thelrhome in Mocksville. First United Methodist Church was the setting for the Sept. 14 wedding of Kathryn LynnBasham and DavidAllan Gledhill. Tlio bride is the (laughterofGinbrd and Barbara Basham of M(K‘ksville, and the groom is the son of John and Mary Gledhill of Midland, Mich. A program of nuptial music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist. theChancel Choirof RrM United N!eth- odisl Church. Stephanie and Jeffrey Cletlliill, and the Rev. Tim Baldinger. Tlie Rev. Don Lloyd perfonned the double-ring cervmony. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Gledhill,sisterofthegnwm.Siephanie Barker, Trish Noseworthy, Janet Tay lor. aunt of the bride, and Amy Forrest, sister of the bride. Gnwnwmen and ushers were Eric, Curtis, and Jeffrey Gledhill, bnithers of the griMim, John Kane, and Brian Basham, brother of the bride. Tlie bride is a gniduate of Catawba College and is customer service man ager for Advantage Nfail in Chariotte. Tlie grtKutt received his degree In chemical engineering fmm the Uni versity of Ciriciniialti and is employed by Dow Chemical Company. After a wedding trip to Greece, the couple will reside in Charlotte. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - C3 Ruth Hoyle, center, Davie Public Library director, accepts copies of a Resourci Guide of the Bicentennial of the Constitution, a supplement and the ratification of the Constltutpn from Billie Hutchens, left, and Jo McClamroci< of the ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreijn Wars Post 4024, Mocksville. The auxiliary meets the fourth Thursday of each month In theRose Room, Senior Center, Brock Building In Mocksville. M e m o ria l G ifts D o n a te d T o L ib ra ry Red Cross Blood Drive Planned On Ocl. 12 fmm 9 .i.ni-l:30 p.m.. First United Methodist Church in MtK’ksvillewillsiHinsorablood drive open to the public. OnOct.28.fn>m 11 a.m.-4:.30p.m.. there will bean appointment-only bhxxl drive at the Davie County Public Li brary sponsored by the Red Cross Ser vice Center in MiKksville. Tobe ablooddonor, you must be 17 yeai\ old. weigh 110 pounds or nwre and be in general good health. You can safely donate bl(x»d every 56 days, up to six limes a year. "Donating blotxl is an easy way to scT\'c the community." said Jane Long, director of the Duvie County Service Center. "It's volunteer work which costs no money and only takes an hour <>f your time. I encourage and chpl- lenge those in the community who have never given blood to be first-time donors at one of these drives. "For those who only give once or twice a year. I implore them to become more regularin their giving and donate each time they become eligible. Re peat bkxxJ donors are cmcial in meet ing the on-going need for a safe and reliable hloodsupplyforthe 1 lOhospt- tals our region serves." Fo.* more infomiation about tlie^e blood drives or in sponsoring a ^ii)- munity blood drive, call 634-13^^^ ^ The Davie County Public Library has received memorial gifts: For Scott Ward from; George and Ellene McIntyre; Mrs. Veni McGugan, Janna and Keena; Ralph and Debra McBride; Robert and Peggy Wallace; DJ and Ethel Mando; Jim and Melinda Evans; Russell and Ann Barber. For Maude Wofford from the DeftilmaFamily andiheForte Family; Stephen and Sherri Schulze. For Wesley Prevette from P. Clark and Marcheta Williams. For William F. Nail from Joe and Nancy Murphy. For James A. Sloan from Frances ondMargarct Borden; DorisandAvilon Frye; Lester and Elizabeth Martin; Lorene Markland; the Davie County Public Library Staff. For Mrs. Ruby R. Carter from Mrs. Lucille Comat/er. For Mr. Je.ssic Lairil from Ikiiy H. West. For B.C. Tatum Jr. from Lisa McBride; Bob and Phyllis Porter New cassette tapes of books: I Heard the Owl Call My Name The Cat Who Ale Danish Modem The Cat Who Turned On and Off If Ever I Return Petty-O My Old Man and the Sea The Red Scream Lords of Sipan The Rosewood Casket The Face of a Stranger Foundation's Edge Profit from Exoerience and Focus Built to Last anuMaking the Grass Greener on Your Sue Getting to Yes ntd God Wants You To Be Rich | Agile Conipctiias and Virtual Or- ganizatioasandThc' Reinventing the Firms Succeed You Wilt BeSatj dinary Popuhu-Deli [IreatBoom Ahead business and Why fiedandExtrjor- A Gathering of Old Men Weep No More lyLady I'll Be Seeing Y u Tliunder Point Devil With A BUe Dress AThiefofTime The Great Santir i Pride and Prejudce Atlas Shrugged A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y ^^FA LLIXG T vnP R IC E S ALL 1996 MODELS Your Best Chance To Save Big Bucksl Come On In And See How Much You Can Save SPECiAL REBATES SPECIAL A PRS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ ttS E P y iW lCl K Ovw 40 Unite Hundreds Of Program Vehicles Priced Like Used ™ Drive Like New! W E P R O M jS E A Q R E A T D E A L - W E D E LIV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS E ~ ALL AMERICAN FORD'MERCURY Hwy. SOI M, M ocktvm , N C - Two U ln u in From h40. Exit 170 u Mor^day-FridaySam-Bpm• SaturdaySarrt-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 ^-'’•-'•"ersAre Our Best Reft ) ^ : ^ ^ B e A u r r S A 1 0 N i C a c h e t S a l o n N o w H a s A v a i l a b l e 100% NATURAL HERBS b / [ n r i ( l i f 'h iE R E ’ s N o R o p M O n 'h n s M o n i t o r F o r a I m r n i n g C u r v e . :lidn>duclii( Hie Iclk Hout AIIIo kc. IStiidles tiy national caidiac associations show more experienced caidlx groups have hlglicr -jialienl survival rates and fewer complications, :Studies also prove that cardiac patients benefit inort from a specialiaed team approach to the diagnosis and treatment of heartiisMseJhe_ Belk Heart Alliance, comprised of four leading regional cardiac entitles, fat exceeds national minimum recommendations for all cardlae ptncedures ami offers the all-important special ized team approacli. The result? Belk Heart Alliance heart attack patients transported from _RowanJi£glonaLlh)niJuly-l94 toJune^95 hada- Idranatically low 2.6% in-hospital mortality rate about the Belk Heart Alliance. Or call 638-1053 or compared to tlic NC. averais of 8.mif Plus, 1-888-55OTAN toll-free outside Rowan County patiiiils Iheir diagnosis, leslliig and lehab ' for more Inromialloii and a brochure.« m here'^at Rowan Regional, and they have access to a techoologically advanced major canllac facility in j'Hp Charlotte for surgery. Don't let an inexperienced ' n.j^ u-ij-L -cardte group throw )»u a curve..Astj’ourdodor—... B e l k H e a r t ALUANCE ■ mvniVORSEICARniOVASCUURi3URCii;ONS.PA C4 - DAVIK COUIN I t e,N I tKI-Klst K tcu nu , oti. J, ■»»>> Mr. and Mrs. Christian Scott Sheets S m ith - S h e e ts C o u p le M a r r ie d A t F a r m in g to n Dana Cherie Smith iinJ Christian ScotlShcctsof Fannington \s ere united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 30 at FamiingKtn United Mcthixlisi Church by the Rev. Tammy Talbcrl. The bride and gnx)m were joined at tlic ahar by the bride's (win sons, Bnm* dun and Niekolas Pane. Tlie bride is the daughter of Danny and Carolyn Smith orMocksvllle and I'ayck and Gail Abdelkder of Fami- Ington.SheisagradualeofDavieHIgh School and is employed as a teacher's assistant at Pinebrook Elementary School. The groom is the son of Kenny and Connie Foster of Clemmons and Gar land Sheets of Clemmons. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School, and earned an automotive mechanic New Arrivals degive from Forsyth Technical Com munity College, where he was on the dean's list. He is employed by Wake Forest University Physical Facilities. Given in marriage by Danny Smith, the bride chose Dorothie Hughes as maid of honor. Honor attendants were Samantha and Virginia Holmes. Hower girl was Kari Smith, the bride's niece. Kenny Foster was the best man. and ushers were: JeffSmilh, the bride's brother, Leroy nverhart. Bnmdon Pane and Nick Pane. JeffSmilh was acolyte. Following the reception at the cliurchfellowshiphall.ihecouplespem ihe night at Old Mocks Field Bed &' Breakfast before a wedding trip to Gallinburg.Tenn.Tlteywillbeathome on hjdding Ridge Road, Farmington. MCCOY Robbie and Allison McCoy un- nqynce ihe birth of their first child, a soO. Ethan Ray McCoy, on Monday, Si-pl. 2, 1996 at 3:49 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital. ;-:He weighed 8 lbs.. 1 oz. • IKlatemal grandparcnisare Janey K. Sell and Bill Sell. •CPatemal grandparents arc Ray and T ^ McCoy of Statesville. ^Maternal great-grandparents arc I^ a n and El ma Sell and the late Ernest anfl Helen Koontz. ^Paternal greal-grandparents arc Clwdia Myers and the late Edgar Myer* afiil the late Thad and Frances McCoy. ^ass O f'66 Plans ® Year Reunion vThe Davie High School Class of 30th reunion will be Nov. 30 at tlie South Davie Middle School cafele- ri£:HarUison Street, Mocksville. from 2 p.m. until classmates are lired of taking. ,-Rclures will be taken al 5 p.m. -A covered dish dinner will be held alkr pictures. Drinks, ice and paper goods will be furnished. "OrganizeR are trying to locate Ihe following classmates: Randy Charles Afexander. Charlotte Allred, Nancey WC Crcason. Robert E. Benson. Jean Eikn Freeman. Donna Earl Long.Sadie Novella McMahan, James Harry McCoy, Maiy Ellen Ratledge, Breada Ardena Turner, Sara Josephine B^kmon. and Jane Carol Mills. Call Harold R. Boettcher (910) 998-2875. ^the! Methodist lb Hold Revival ^ Bethel United Melhodisi Church will hold revival services on Sunday- Twsday nights, Oct. 6-8 with their now pastor, Dr. S.B. "Doe" Warner as p ^ h e r. - Bethel Church is located on Bethel Church Road across from Crown Wood P^ucts. Bethel Church Road can be reiiched from Hwy. 64 East or Milling R ^ in Mocksville. ^Services will start at 7:30 p.m. with special music cach nighi. 'Sunday night will feature singing b]f Uie combined Bethel and Comatzer UmtedMethodistchoir. Monday night feature the Dulin UMC Choirand Twsday night the Oak Grove UMC Choir._________________________ Lunch Speakers Announced Tlie Davie County Senior Center has a number of upcoming nctiviiies. Every first Tliursday of each month the SeniorCcntcrhosts the "Lunch and Leam" pnignim. A variety of speakers are invited to share their knowledge on u wide range of topics. Meetings are noon at the Mocksville Western Steer for lunch. Western Steer provides a free drink to all senlot^-jusl ask for a coupon ut the do<ir. This month'sspcakerwillbe George Frye, D;ivie County Fire Marshall, who will speak on "October, Fire Safety Month." No registration is required. Just come as you arc this Tliursday, Oct. 3. for "Lunch and Ijiam." TlieStampCoIIectorsClub will hold theirsecondtTieetingonThupvday.Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in the East Rmim of the Cana News SeniorCenter. TIegovemingpollcies for the club will ic detemilned. All ages and Interest'levels are invited. Call the Senior Ccilerat 634-0611 for more infonnation! Join the growiig number of senior drivers who have inipmvedllieir driv ing skills by cnmling in "55 Alive," AARKs driver rclresher course. Hie two-day \v«rksh«f.\viU bo heldonOct. 10 tuid 11. Tliursdjy and Friday, fnim 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in lit F^ist Rmim of Ihe Senior Center. A minimal cost of $8 covers classnxim materials. Partici pants are reijuiredto attend both ses sions, and student must be .^0 yejirs und older to enroll) Pre-registration is retjuired. Call tlx Senior Center al 634-0611 to regisltr. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent The definition of wet is me In a bo.it Saturday evening with a dead battery getting rained on, getting soaked to my s(K'ks. I hud rather get rained on than get poison Ivy. Tlie socks come off easier. Tlie republicans carne to Cana last week at Whip "O" Will Famis. Candi date Robin Hayes was there as well as many more. The only ones that were not there were Jesse and Bob. I hear everyone had a great time and they said get out and vote. Do you warn to be lost in time? \ truly believe that if you personally do not participate you will probably be completely forgotten In 3 to 4 genera tions. On Monday we met at the West ern Steer (the only place In town you can gel rice und gnivy any day of the week) to leani nure alxwt the Davie County history bok that Is being worked on. Let nidell you.you should ofbeen lliere. But f you were not, start now jot ling down s>me things to put in this book. Eiich fanily gels 5(X) wonls and a picture. If ;ou need more it is available. Tills Is .vrioiis. Tlie Iasi day to submil your hstoiy is Nov. 15. Many families liav; not participated in ihepaslandthereimocost. Think how proud your fuluregencraiions will be to have ihis link A 'ilh you and your history. I pity lh» future families of anyone who doest^t panicipale. Tliey will wonder, why is my family i. i in the book? Paul Bracken's tobacco Is looking good. His turned >ut a lot belter than mine did. Happy Binhda;/ to Jessica Seaford andRev.W.E. Peiil. Fryes Celebrate Anniversary Jim and Stella P. Frye of Advance celebrated thcir40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 31 with a surprise party given by theirdaughler. Jennifer, and son-in-law. Bob Venturi, al their home in Advance. Members of the Frye and., Potts families attended. ,;. Mr. Frye is retired from the Winslon-Salem/Forsylh County School Systerp.: Mrs. Fo'« is employed by Sam Lee Knitwear of BIxby. Tlw couple were nuirried in Winston-Salem by the Rev. George Bmner on , Saturday, Sept. I, 1956. S u p p e r, B a z a a r P la n n e d display throughout the day. Supper, served 4-7 p.m.. will in clude chicken pie or country ham with ' parsley potatoes, baked apples, yams, slaw, green beans and com. biscuits, dessert and a drink. Takeout orders will be available.' Tlie United Methixlist Women of Concord United Methodist Church on Cheny Hill Road will sponsorasuppcr and bazaar Saturday, Oct. 12. Tlie bawiar will begin at 10 a.m. withhotdogsanddesserts available for lunch. A number of items will be on JONES R J. and Debbie Jones announce the birthofudaughter,HollyAnnJones.at Forsyth Memorial Hospital onSept. 20 at 1:46 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs., 11.4 oz. und was 20 1/4 inches long. She has a sis\er, Fclecia. and a brother, James. Grandmothers are Minnie Lynch und Irene Jones of Mocksville. Great grandmother is Beulah Owens of Mocksville. Grandfathers arc Grady Lynch and the late Roy Jones, also of Mocksville. TOMPKINS Michael Colin Tompkins andTara Anne Tompkins of Mocksville an nounce thebirthofason.CoVmMichael Tompkins, on Sept. 19.1996. The mother is the fomwrTara Anne Froclich. Garden Club Plans Meeting Mocksville Garden Club will meet onThursday, Oct. 3. at Ihe First Baptist fellowship hall. Beginning al 6:30, asocial lime will welcome prospective members. The regular business meeting and program will begin at 7 p.m. The topic for October is Lawn Cure and Muinte- nuncewhichwlllbepresente*dby Karen Ferrell, county Extension agent. This is a special meeting to wel come prospective members and guests. Those who have an interest in garden ing are invited. If you have any questions or need more information, call Jean HInshaw, president, (7(W) 634-5829. Cornatzer News ByDoltiePMts Comatzer Correspondent Sharon Poits was confined to her room last week with sickness. Lena Wall visited her sister, Mae Laird in Mocksville Sunday aftemoon. Donald Hinkle of Creedmore was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. - and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon Sunday night.- Improve Your Memoiy With The Push Of A Button; In tro d u c in g D irectory A ssistance C a ll C om pletion, \ Effective September 16,1996 you can forget about jotting down numbers or hanging up and then dialing lie number you got from Directory Assistance - let Directory Assistance Call Completion from Sprint do it for you. After you get the number from Directory Assistance, just follow the prompt and you’ll be connected ^ with the push of a button.* jThis service costs 30 cents per call completion and ^ works with local calls and calk within your calling zone. So try it today, and instantly begin improving your memo|y. Here's w here it gets e asie r."S p rin t. jKtill'/;6SpnmO)riuniiun ‘UniklnKu(llmMniccbiYajUbicatiwilur{;c. -I;-----.. i..., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - C5 ^fler more than 40 years ihe Afro- Amprican descendants of the late FroOklln and Mary Beamon Cuin held thelj first family reunion on Saturday. Se(4. 14, at Chinquapin Grove Mis- sioi^iry Baptist Church, Mocksville. Franklin Cain was bom 1815 and died in 1889. Maiy Cain was bom in I825anddiedin 1903. Tothisunion. 16 children were bom. According to the .‘1900 Census only nine children were accounted for, namely: Lewis. Ellsii, Pinkney, Jeny, Emma, Maria, Sarw, Martha, Luiza and Susan. '^yhad42grdndchildren:Clinlon. Hitwhaw, Turner, Equilla, Percy, Martha Jane, Lena, Dolly Ora. John, Ani^w, Carl. Clinon, Har\'cy. Com. Jaitfs Everette, Susan, Otis, Alice Osc;ina, Harmon. Millard. Frank Mon roe, J-ular, Robert, Mary. Arthur Reece. William Harrison, Henry Wade, Jerry Oddis. Equilla.Sinia. Essie Bell, Julie, Luiza, all Cain; and Thomas, Lo Beal. Viola, Dena, Hunter, Haywood. Dale "Deliah", Beatrice, Julius, Edwiud. alt Hawkins. The theme for the reunion was'Ttv getherFor A Life Time." The program wos designed by Vanessa Aroyul Miller, granddaughter of Cari Clifton Cain. Program paitlcipants consisted of mlslressofcercmontes.HildaC.Smith, daughterofCarl Cain; selection." Whal A Fellowship," lead by Sarah Lovella Scou; and scripture* by Richelle Carter Miller, granddaughter of Carl Cain: pmyer by Frank Cain, son of Arthur Reece Cain: welcome and occasion by Millie C. West, daughterof Cari Cain, recognition of families by Louella C. Harrison, daughter of Arthur Cain: memorial and mediiation by Evette Danlen. grand^ughter of Arthur Cain, and prayerand grace by Wilbur Junior Cain, son of Carl Cain. Coordinators for Ihe reunion were; Faye C. Carter, daughterof Carl Cain. Thelma P. Cain, daughter of Julia C. Patlersoif, Frank Cain, Louella Harrison, Mae Lois C. Griffin, daugh ter of Andrew Cuin and Emma Myers Griffin, granddaughler-ln-law of An drew Cain. Approximately 275 family mem- The theme for the reunion was "Together For A Lifetime". bers and friends gathered to pay tribute to their loved ones and reminiscence ubout old times and ihe "goodole days." Tliose traveling from out of state were from BriKiklyn, N.Y.; Bridge port. Conn.; Chesapeake and Virginia Beach. Va.: Atlanta and Norcross.Ga.: Spartanburg. S.C.; Jamestown. N.J.; Punta Gorda und Tampa. Fla. Fmm North Carolina, they came from Raleigh, Durham. Greensboro, Winsion-Salem. Statesville, Stony Point, Pfafftown, Lewisville. Yadkin- ville. Harmony, Hamptonville, Fayetteville, Clemmons. Newton, Mebane and Mix:ksvllle. The oldest family member attend ing was Mrs. Nora Foote Eiton of the Cedar Creek community. The reunion will be held again next year on Saturday, Sept. 21). 1997 at Ihe same lime und place. "Many thanks lo those who were in aUendance for making Ihe reunion a mosi momentous occasion and for ihe variety of delicious baskets and dishes of home-cooked fixKl," said Faye Cain Carter, coordinator. F a s h io n S h o w , L u n c h e o n To B e H e ld Four Davie County clubs are join ing the Davie County Arts Council to raise money for restoration of iheBrock Perfonning Arts Center. 'ITie Garden Clubs of Advance, Bemiuda Runand Mocksville, Mocks ville Woman's Club and the Davie Counly Arts Council will present "HomefortheHolidays"ut I I:30a.m. Oct. 19, al Bemiuda RunCountry Club. A fashion show presented by Be)k will highlight the event, which will also include a Iheme luncheon, raffie and door prizes. ! The fashion show will feature fall and winter fashions with an emphasis on holiday wear. Underthedirectlonof Helen Gantt, representatives from the five organiza tions have been preparing for the event since March. Only 300 tickets will be sold. Tick- etsmaybepurehasedfrommembersof participating organizations. G re a t R a te s H e a lth In s u r a n c e . I Farm Bureau members can get great rates— I and great benefits— by choosing Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina's Prcfcrrnl Care* plan. You can see some of those rates In the chart helow. Hie great benefits come from our network of over 130 participating hospitals and outpatient clinics. In short, you get more choices for quality care, tod enjoy lower deductiblcs and copaymenLs for those services. Ask )our Farm Bureau agent about the Preferred Care plan. It’s a great deal— for a great deal less. AGES INDIVIDUAL PAflENT/CHILO PARENT/CHILDREN FAMILY Under 25 $67.80 $124.75 $181.75 $223.70 25-29 68.10 145.10 202.05 268.50 35-39 107.10 164.05 220.95 317.30 45^49 138.35 195.25 252.15 383.75 For more Informallon, please conttcl jXHir local Farm Bureau agw. D AVIE CO U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MOCKSVILLE OFFICE HILLSDALE OFFICE704-634-6207 910-998-6521 BlueCross BlueShleld of North Carolina An Indrpendcnt IJccnsre o f Uic Blue C ruu and Blue Shield AMociatkm ramnLnaBi(uWraMlaa«MMnUtiB«anicn>nWM . . ........dn*«dM(lia<HmnlaaIr«n*ilnn«damMt<bnria>w4nlnl tWrr Biy W a »Mn| ptrtad kf *>»> najMi blnk>lr4atuwiiannmlM*IOi1iitrrl.lVI? O c to b e r Is... N A T IO N A L C A R C A R E M O N T H T o H o n o r N a t i o n a l C a r C a r e M o n t h W e W i l l G iv e A n A d d it io n a l. W IX ^ F IL T E R S O u r E v e r y d a y L o w P r ic e s O n A l l P a s s e n g e r C a r ^ A n d L i g h t D u t y T r u c k s S C O R E * 5 W irH PENNIINU Get vflth t in program ! W ith Pennzoil's “ABC’s M onday N ight Football” Ret>ate I t * s A B e a u t i f u l C h a n g e F o r T h e B e t t e r . S«e store ibroornptoto ftomotimendi tt/3096or wmstippliealast 30 HD 5W30 10W30 10S4020W50 (W Q u trl) • 1996 Pwrnai Products 1 9 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t . D A V I E A U T O P A R T S704-634-2151 M o c k s v i l l e N C The Cockman Family will petform Sunday afternoon in Mocks- villa as partoflheDavieArtsCouncii'sBeneath the Oaks series. Bluegrass, Gospel Music On Tap Sunday Afternoon TheCockman fumily will present a program of gospel string music frum 3:30-5 p.m. beneath ihe oak irecs on ihe square in downtown Mocksville. The second "Beneath The Oaks" concen series issponsoa'd by the Davie County Arts Council. There is no charge. Bring a lawn chair. If it rains. Ihe concert will be held in the Davie Public Library auditorium on North Main Slreel. The cockman Family is made up of fourbrolhers.iheirsisieranddad.Thcy have been singing publicly for more than eight years, and have produced seven fulWcnglh casseiies. iwo CDs and a live video. Their national radio debul, Angels Unaware, written by John Cockman Jr.. was released in 1994.Thcircurrenl ThcCooleemeeSeniorCillzensmel in Ihc fellowship hall of ihe Firsl Bap- llsl Church. The meeling was called lo order by (he president. After prayer, Ihe group sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The chaplain hadihedevotions. Her text was (aken from Fir?i( Book of Kings 19:12. "Waiting for Ihe Spec- lacular." The roll was answered by 35 mem bers, three new members und 10 visi tors. The minutes, sunshine and irea.surer's reports were given. Birthdays for July. August and Sep tember were recognl/.ed. Coming events taking place at the Brock Center were announced. The president read the by-laws, new olTiccrs were installed, and duties are to be taken over at ihe first meeting In October. Final plans were made fora bus irip lo Ihc mountains Monday. Oct. 14. Everyone is asked to be at the church parking lot at 6:45. be on the bus and ready lo go at 7 a.m. eat breakfast before you leave, lunch Is on yourown. Mallet To Speak At First Methodist Mission Service The Firsl Uniled Methodist Church of Mocksvillc w ill welcome Dr. Reginald Mallet as its guest speakerai Ihc Sprinkle Preaching Mission Oct. 20-22. T r a v e lin g minister Mallet is an ordained Methodist minis ter of Ihe British conference and a physician spe cializing inepide miology. Mallet carried out re search Inperinatal mortality. M alle t He combines his role as prcachcr with his medical work. Every weekend Mallet speaks in different parts of the countiy, also at tending conferences and other special evenu. He has done so for the past 32 yean. ---------------:-----------t L A group from the Davie County Rhythm Band entertained ihe group wilh a number of songs. AftL’rall Ihis music, members were ready lo adjourn with the club song and a prayer of thanks before going to the dining area for a covered dish meal. Don’t forgel "All Aboard for a Bus Mountain Trip" Monday, Oct. 14 at 6:45 a.m. P in o N e w s nidio singles arc One More Day. writ ten by Cun>lina Cockman. and j»S f / ’/‘He* To Cn>ss, aiso svriUtf n by John Cockman Jr. I Will Tnist In )(»« by Carolina Cockman was re leased last month. Tlie Cockman Family plays origi nal songs and original arrangementsof old gospel songs. They have received several awards for family crealiviiy. bluegrass and gospel music. Family members include: John Cockman Sr.. guiuir. Ben Cockman, 15. tenor vocal, mandolin: John Cockman Jr., 22. bass vocal, fiddle; David Cockman, 16, baritone vocal, bass fiddle; Caroline Cockman, 24. lead vocal; and Dilly Cockman, 20. baritone vocal, banjo. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondcnl Well, it’s finally oN-cr. After wtcks of planning, anlicijviling Arw\ .inxiety, ournth:liiMilosclllhe“l-'iKivl^ipQ»hh" \v.ns l.ist S.it»ialAy. Tho w h^'le \Uy w as a hujx N.'jinninjj AcvxMxlinj: to ih f wcaihenmjv il« to tuinall iU>. xv> wif t\» tho NUh x w iit We jki'C Ji 'fw iu l iKaivVn tv'exery • kNv inuMiivx oikI to ev- CtN'.'iV sxN.'Nvt lUUsUlVIV UkkWlN all a jjvwl liuv 4 ^k'llor tNtt S.! Buck Hsuvs, w hv' hi' V w Ji'< xei> iMtieiU. lo h«in C'cvsjje Rj\. N.‘!|.vvl kvct' jN'in^.'all itenvi fa>i. I'hcnii was lime tv' <11 the ijuill. Wilh M.*\eral |wple hoWiiijr it up in tUMU of the ctv'vsd. the biJdinjt started then SUX). then S ^W then it junnvJ to $51XK Bui it juM kejH ^v'inj higher and higher until ibe auciKMK*er clain»evl il “Sold" for S-.RX) lo number 20. Number 20 w;ls C>enc and Marie Miller. Applause rang out as Ctene fanned hintself and the whole Miller family were very paiud. They p^>seil ith their new purchase as tnends uxik pictures. By this lime everyone was staned and il was time lo serve barbecue. We had sold tickets ahead of lime so we Uoulirknovv how' many plates to onler. We sold approximately 300 lickeis. AOer ser\ing jusi over 200 plates, we Ivgan to panic, we were mnning out of lurlvcue. President of iIk' Mctluxlisl women, Dewllla Smith went intit action. She made one phone call anil in less than 30 minutes we weic Nick in business. 'Hiank giKxl- ne>s we had planned entertainment, so tk* unloitmtaie jvople w ho had lo wail onlheirftHHl hadtheprivilegeof listen ing lo Tommy Driner and the Lost IVavelers. ’Hjc memlvrs of the band were Toni and Toni I lorton and Roger and Vince Myers. We want ihem lo know how nnich we appreciated hav ing them. Ilieir lime was donated, also. We Would also like lo thank all Ihe many people who had to wail on iWxI. We hope they think it was worth the wait. All in all il was a very gixxl day for Wesley Chapel Chureh, thanks lo everyone involved. Sunday, at Wesley Chapel, inirser- vicewasconducledhyTeenChallenge fn>m Harmony. It was a wonderful senice that touched your heart with special leslimonies and singing. A love offering was collected for the guesls. Hannon and Noni Lnlham spenl a few days Iasi week in Manleo visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Peggy and Ervin Angell. While there, they also vi'siled Ih'eir'niece und herlms- band, Sherry and John Wescoll and Iheir children, Angell, 2. and Brennen, 5 weeks. Hannon and Ervin did n lot of fishing, but were not lucky enough lo catch very many. Tlie Pino-Fannington H<»nemak- epiChibhadiheirannual family outing at Ihe Fanninglon Comnuinily Shelter last Tuesday. Those attending were Jean and Jtx: Smith and son. Randy, Otiel and Carolyn Boger, James and Leila Essie. Hannon andNoni Utham, Hob und Louise Dill and Marie Miller. James and Leila Essie had lunch "wilh her brotlier und his wife, Ganeii und Fay Neal, In Eden last Friday, From there they wcnl to "Ashland", their old home In Caswell County for ihenlght. Whileihcrc.lhcyhadastheir guesls David Neal Jr. and his wife Allison who came form Atlanta to in troduce their seven week old daughter, Amy. Also visiting them were niece Alice Oldham and sons, Jonathan and Justin from Raleigh. Ruby McKenny from Reidsvllle. Robert Allen. Neal from Yanceyvllle, Robert Neal Sr., David Neal Sr., and wife Barbara and Elizabeth Johnson, near "Ashland". Beauchamp Visits California Aug. 17-25, Patricia Beauchamp of Advance vacationed in California. While there she stayed al Ihc home o f screenwriter ShaneBlack(Lelhal Weapon. Tlie Last Boy Scout) whom she met at the Heart ofFilm Festival and Screcnwriler’sCon- Terence last Octo ber. Beauchamp vis ited Ihe downtown Hollywood area, Univcreal Shidios, Beauchamp Hcvcrly Hills.aiij Santa Monica Beach. Black escoitcd her lo Sony Studios where post-pnxluclion was beingcum- plclcdim his latesl niniThe Long Kiss Gixxiniglil which will open nationally in October. Beauchamp ended her trip in .San Diego where she visited the famous San Diego Zoo. Beauchamp returned to Iowa City. Iowa when: she is com- pletinghermasier’sdegrecinlllmstud- ies. She also works at Ihe Univeraty of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in the of fice of HI V/AIDS clinical trials where ■she assists in drug research. She is the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Advance. Spiritual Resources: Unseen Forces Cooleemee Seniors Plan Trip By Hazel Smoot In our society today, we are often consumed by Ihe appearance of prosperity. We judge and are judged by our clothing, material possessions, tiomes, and interests. But God has chosen the things that are not seen to confuse the wise. Recently, as I looked out my window from my bed, I could only see the tops of the trees In my yard. The leaves were blowing and swaying. I realize Ihe wind has something unseen, but what a visible effect it had upon the leaves. They were turned the way the wind was blowing, but Ihey were held by being connected and nourished by the tree and Instead of falling from the tree, Ihey only swayed In the wind. Then 1 was reminded ol love which we share with our family and friends. Love Is not visible. We wish It were tangible: then we could hand it out as a gift. However, we can only show Ihe results ot our love by concern, caring and helping. The ultimate result of love was when Jesus paid Ihe debt of sin on Ihe cross thal we might experience forgiveness for our human mistakes. We can only see the results of love. When we share feelings and give others encouragement, wo . are loving our fellowman, but we are unable to see love. Like the leaves to the tree, we are connected by human caring which cannot be seen. Faith Is something which cannot be seen. When troubles come Into our lives, ws feel tossed about spiritually; then we realize that undemealh our problems are the everlasting anus. When we cling lo our faith, we are able to endure and know that 'Joy cometh In the morning." Through ourfailh we are connected toourheavenlyfalher because his spirit lives within us and we ate enabled to love the unlovely, help Ihe less fortunate, and serve where we are needed. There Is a plan in nature and in our lives that will ultimately create good if we allow ourselves to be rustled by the leaves of scripture, stirred by Ihe spirit of love, and touched by Ihe faith which causes us to demonstrate Ihis plan to God. Our lives are a constant representation of Ihe qualities that are unseen but yet produce results. By these unseen forces we fulfill our responsibilities on eailh to man and to God ol enriching the lives ot' others, representing good through God's spirit In our hearts, and making Ihe world a more pleasant place while we are here. What unique result are you showing lo the worid by unseen things? Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E ft CO. 850 N. Trad* S t Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS 2849£[f2S&'B>;SSlfDr. Claininons, NC 27012 - 9 1 0 - .7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’S O IL f t FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMtnM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding _jOpen Shows • Hauling Specialize In Lessons** ] Jericho noK}Mocksvi«.NC MOGKSVIIIE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY "TogMharWaDoltBMar* South Main Stratt 704-I34-M15 SEAFORD UmiKII CQIIIPANY Jarleho Road Moektvlil«,NC 27028 704-«34-5148 DAVIE LmMER ALOfieUIG 872 Main Chureh Rd. Mockivilto, NC 27028 704-634-9144 GflESGENTELEnMC P.O. Box 506 Mockmllla, NC 27028 704-634-2138 J.P. MHIMG CO., me. Makars of DAISV FLOUR Wa Custom Bland DapotSL,Mocksvllla,NC 7 M « 4 - 2 i n E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradilion of Caring.... 325Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH n n iie i h i m m m w 405 Vailay Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-2141 fiENTLE MACHINE STOOL HK. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvilla, NC 27028 910-908-3390 R B A L T T HIIImKI* PtofHtloml Pvk Highwiy 1881 101, A&vinca s a m a m _______ CAUOELL LUM8ER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat M0Gkavllla,NC 27028704-634-2187 FULLER WELDING SFABRKATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvilla, NC 27028 704-834-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER SFALLETCO. 165 Ikirkay Foot Road Mocksvilla, NC 27028 704-492-5565 M X . u m i u a m m S431 Hwy. 15e.Advwn,NC 27006 MUS 6RAVE M iin illlE & T O O L BallayChapalRd. Advanca,NC 27008 910-008-2801 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 110 Hwy. 001 8,8u ltt1 Adv«nc«,NC 27008910-940-2341 BtilkrvfQmlajCBimHmetformitmwn CnitA.C«itf.PiBidffll»HaitiaCCin{f.VictftH. w n n H iM n i 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUJe 1704) 492-5418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries Christopher David Budd ‘ '■ ChrisiopherDavldBudd,2,sonor John David and Karen Pardue Budd, diedunexpeciedly Sunday aflenKM)n. Sept. 29.1996. ■He allended Culvary Baptist Church and was enrolled in the .New Philadel- . phia Moravian Preschool pro-| gmm. ___________________ He loved to explore the outdoors andenjoyedspons.especlallywaich-' ing his older brother, Nathan, and holding his younger brother. Jonlon. Surviving are his parents and brothers of the home in Clemmons; maternal gmndparcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Budd of Advance; maternal great grandmother, Gladys Eskridge of Statesville; paternal great grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carawan of Roanoke Rapids and Grace Budd of Woodbury. N.J. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m. Oct. I. al Calvary Baptist Church by Dr. Mark Corts. Burial followed at Ijames Baptist Church. Memorials may be made lo Cul vary Baptist Church Preschool M in istry. 5(XX)Counlry Club Road. Win- 'slon-Salem. N.C. 27 UW. i Daisy Bowman Smith 1 Daisy Bowman Smith. 94, of : Siloani, died Sunday. Sept. 29.1996, ‘ alNorthemHospilalofSunyCounty • in M l. Airy after a long illness. She was the mother of Ray Smith ; of Advance. ; Funeral services were lo be con- ducted al 2 p.m. Oct. 2. at Siloam Baptist Church with burial following in Ihe church cemetery. iJoseph John Mayer ; Joseph John Mayer, 83, of Ramars t Drive. Cooleemee. died al his home : Monday. Sept. 23.1996,arierasudden • illness. I Bom in Boswell. Pa. June 30,1913. t to the late Joseph and Kallirine Malik ’ Mayer, he was a retired forklifl me- • clianic. He was a vctenui of the U.S. • Anny Air Corp., scrN’ing during World • War 11. He had lived in the Mocksville • area for several years. • Tlie btxly was cremated and re- • turned lo Pennsylvania for services •. and burial. • Sur\'iving are several nieces. Gordon Robert Lilley Gordon Robert Lilley, 66. of Ad vance. died Tuesday. Sept. 2 4 .1996, al Davie County Hospital after a suilden illness. Bom in Elniini. N. Y., Aug. 23,1930, loihelaleGlennand Evelyn Lulley.he was retired fn>m Keuka Consimction Company asSupcrintendcnl.Hewasa member of South Corning United Metluxlist Church and the Coming- Painted Post Masonic Lixlge I6S. He was a U.S. Navy vetenin. Heundhiswife,Mary VoharLilley. had rc'sidcd in Advance since Novem ber. 1995. Surviving, in addition lo his wife, is a brother. Clifford Lilley of IJaih. N. Y. A gniveside service was held al 11 a.m. Sept. 28, al W(Kxllawn Ccmeleiy in Elmirn, N.Y. Kermit S. Beaver Kennil Sylvester Beaver. 82, of Spencer, died unexpectedly Saturday, Sept. 28, 1996, al Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was the father of Larry Beaver of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Oct. 1. at Oakdale Baptist Church in Spencer by the Rev. Robert Heard. Burial followed In the church cem etery with military graveside rites by the Rowan Couniy Velerans Council. Francis Henry Bahnson Francis Henry Bahnson Jr.. 78, for merly of Durham, died unex|K’ctedly al his home in AdvanceTuesday, Sept. 24,1996. Bom in Fanninglon, the son of the late Francis H. und Mattie Rich Bahnson, heatlended the Davie Couniy scluwls and was a grailuate of Brevard College. He retired from the U.S. Anny following 25 years of service and was later employed by Duke University Medical Center. A charier member of Glendale Heights United Methodist Church, he had served as Sunday ScIkk)1 Superin tendent anuing many other duties. He was recently honored by the church for his failhfulne.ss and his special partici pation with the sanctuary choir. Surviving are his wife, Curolyn Lee Bahnson of Advance; a son, Frank Bahnson1llofM(K’ksville;adaughtcr. Jane Festa of Durham: and 6 grand children. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.n». Sepl. 26, al Glendale Heights United MethodistChurehwiihthe Rev. Ed Bogie officiating. Entombment, wilh military honors, followed in Wo(xllawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Glen dale Heights United Melhodisi Church. 908 Leon Slreel, Durham, N.C. 277W . IMEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE F O U R R E A S O N S W H Y S O U T H E A S T E R N E Y E C E N T E R IS Y O U R B E S T C H O IC E F O R " N O -S T IT C H " C A T A R A C T S U R G E R Y Experience Dr. C. Ridm rd Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries, inchiding over 20,000 of the revolutionary "N o-Stitch" cataract w ith lens im plant procedures. That's Experience! Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an in itia l 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 D r. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O SoulfaeasliEmE\<e Cento TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your conivnicnce you tnny see one of Ihe S oiillii'aslcrn Eye C e nlir itoclors in onr offices at: D e c m u d a Q u a y VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G, Laymen, Oiuitirot' Btnij(liQui|iSkop.Ciit.>Ail<uce,NC27l)ll6<IUM«U V ISION CENTER Dr. Steven G, Uymon, Oiwittmi m-B Ifapiiil Stitt ■ Mochvillt. NC 2TO ■ 70W34-i734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - C7 D a v ie A A R P D o n a te s To A rts C o u n c il Oren Avis Williams Sr. OrenAvisWilIiamsSr..72.orPraff- town, died Friday morning, Sepl. 27. 1996, al Brian Center. He was Ihe falher of Gloria Harrell of Advance. Fnnenil ser\'lces were conducted al 11 a.m. Oct. I. al Vogler’.s Reynolda Road Chapel. Geraldine R. Haynes Geraldine Ratlcdge Haynes, 66. of Lexington, died Monday, Sept. 30. 1996, al her home. Born in Davie Couniy, March 5, 1930. lo the lale Dewey George R.'illedge and the lale Mitmie Mae Foster Ratlcdge Phelps, she was also preceded in death by her step falher. Lee Phelps; and a brother. Billy W il liams. A member of New Testament BaptistChurc*h, she retired from PPG in 1991. She was preceded in death by her husband. Richard Charies Haynes. Surviving are 4 sons, Keith Wooten of Union Grove, Charles Steve Haynes of Llnwood. Richard K. Haynes of Clemmons and Jeffrey L. Haynes of Winslon-Salem; a daughter. JeannicTliompson of Lex ington; 10 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; 3 brothers, J.W . Phelps, Tommy Phelps and Bud Phelps, all of Mocksville; und 3 sis ter*, Mary Alice St;mley and Colene Miller, bolh of McKksville. and Dor othy Tarletoii of Hillsboro. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 2, al New Tes tament Baptisi Churc'h by the Revs. Robert Decker and Richard Wright wilh burial following in the Wel come Baptisi Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to New Testament Baptisi Church Building Fund. 3591 Old Linwood Road. Unwix)d.N.C.272')9. First Baptist Church Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be held al First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville Oct. 6. Guest speaker for the worship ser vice will be Ihe Rev. Charles Bullock, fonner pastor. Entertainment will be provided by the Southland Siring Band. Lunch will he servedonihegrounds following Ihe worship service. - By Murit-Mlirer............ ............ Club Reporter Tlie Davie Couniy AARP Chapter 44()5.heldiisregiilarmonlhly meeling in Ihe Easl Room at ihe Senior Center, with 24 menibeni pre.sent. Franklin Marquet, Districl 3 direc tors, and Ms. Ruth Waters, slate spe cialist, were guests. Sarah Ree.se gave devotions. A poem "Grandparents Day," was read by Barbam Tliomton. Acting secretary Stella Kelley read the minutes; Ro/ella Brown gave Ihe treasurer’s reptJrt. A donaiion~was given" tO the Arts- • Council lo purchase a chair for the Brock Auditorium, iheclubalw voted lo give udonat ion lo the walkers, walk ing in the Davie Couniy Memory Walk raising funds for Alzheimer Research. Membeni brought items to be auc tioned. Marie Miller auctioned these off lo raise funds for community pn)Jecls as needed. Volunteers from the club will assist wilh bingo games In Davie Village each Friday this monlh. Plans were made lo assist with the Senior Health Fair on Oct. 24. to be held in the Rcc- "reatlon Dept: Tile AARPClinplerw ill" haven booth. Marquet will help set up Ihc b(X)lh. • Volunteers wereencouragedlofielp in the "Storehouse for Jesus" w’hen possible. Help is needed ihere. » There is also agreat need fordri vers lo deliver meals for the "Homebound Meuls" Monday-Friday from the nulri- lionsileiniheBrockBuilding. Even If it is only one day a month. Call the Senior Center al 634-0611. Thencxlmcelingwillbc 10:30a.m. the second Tluirsday of each monlh. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Com:spondcnl Sunday. Sept. 22 was homecom-' ing day and old-f;Lshioncd day at Yadkin Valley Baptisi Church. A ' large crowd was pre.sent for preach ing service und for dinner. Ever5'one * had plenty of food and a good lime of fellowship. Tills was under a large: lent beside the church. On Saturday. Oct. 2 1. there were 13 ladies from the chureh who svenl and toured Tabernacle Baptist Children’s Home in South Carolina. We enjoyed this, and seeing each child, and loving them. We had lunch wilh them, aild they knew their jobulter Ihe meal with out being told. It was a very clean kepi place In each room. They need your lielp in lots of ways. AOer ihis we shopped at different places und ate supper on the way home, and had u very good lime together. Ruby McBride and Hazel Riddle visited Pansy Allen Iasi Sunday evening. Patsy, Brenda and Christo pher were with her. We all enjoyed talking together. Remember everyone In nursing home’s and sick al home, who arc nol able lo be out, in your prayers. Tlie men of the church lhal went lo Davis Island relumed home last Salur- d.iy. Tliey had a very good lime to gether, and caught some fish while there. Joann and Lorrie Pilcher, Ha/el Riddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed Saturday at Hamricks and other places in Winslon-Salem. Kathleen Black is still a patient al DavleCounty Hospital. Ruby McBride visited heron Tuesday. She is there for thcmpy. Advance News By Edith Zim m erm un Advance Convspoiulent Quincy and Faye Comai/er. her parents Johnnie und Edna Mae Hanns of Winston-Salem spent Five days last week at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City. They were accompanied by Faye’s brothers Benny and wife Linda. Wayne and Mallnda. This is an annual reunion time for the Harris family. Sudie Howard underwent cataract surgery last week and is rc*cuperuling sali-sfactorily, Lillie Mae Polls underwent cala- raclsurgery Ihis week. Get svell wishes go out lo these two ladles. John Frank Holder and wife Helen Holder of Clemmons were Sunday afiemoon visitors of Nancy Zimmer man. Many from ihis community al lended the Billy Graham Cmsade in Chariotte last week. Ann B. Seamon. her daughter Martha Landis and children Anna and Richard, ofMooresville were MonilUy visitors of Ann's mother Mrs. Jessie Browder. They enjoyed a luncheon prepared by Angie B. Slabach. In cluded for the lunch were Lake imd Allle Slabach and Gail Davis. W c 'r c () i / r L a w n F 6(3D I .ViKcfciUy Formulattii h:/ .STA GKEE.\ tor Triad Luumt. PfmiimQmhlyAtAB^Prkrl 1BagSW 0SQ.Fr_______$9S9Eath 3Bag>---------------jlSJW & cfc S o r M o iv B i^J 7 S 9 0 K I, S k E D B L E N D "OurtpKiatUmdi^mlMt^inuH* Miitkai ipikk Hrw >r (i>w< itxtunfitr tun uiwl Biuule. Sa l e Priced A t $ 3 9 .9 9 A v a lo n T u r f m a s to r S o d $ 4 .9 9 DEUVERY10/4 A Yd. Q HoB) A B em t^A nm i^C ohn orMnliiffN FcrFlM 06FhnW K ^ N o w F ia tu n ^ A Gnat Selection of... AvailMeiHRetl,Yellow,White,PinkorBnmxe 6" P o t s $ 2 .9 9 Each • 8 " P o t s $ 4 .9 9 Each Bvy3Get4P'Freel P e r e n n i a l s 4 0 % O F F V uu Make A Btoomin' Come Back Each Year!• hmu • rtiiM• D«ylUlln • OmMwnUl CrMtM• A«aibt <«i.UrieM>• Irii •• Coraepito •PlMMuyOOm F u r n i t u r e W / o O F F Great Selection o f New Styteat Dining Sett • Benchet • Rocken • • m o f f FeatMTing 71/2' NOBLE FIR TREE large M O RAVIAN STARS l U R S E R Y b A L E A LL BUTTER U Y BUSHES4€P/oOFFPutpb • Pink • W hitt Av tilM e A LL 5 G a L .R K O T O O ^ R O N F l o w e r B u l b s 20Dt^podilsor25Tulips l u s r $ Z 9 9 M t L o c a t io n s W i 765*6675 Wc.lw'oodbnUP* Cl^ (BehindOIM3&R BAfikELinW(»Mtiad\«Mc) 766*3422 2366 South S in iriird Road Winatim-Salem 765*7775 <-» - UAYll!. V.<JUm-»-BliH I!,KrKlSI!. KI!.V.tHtt»rWCtr3ylW8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 - D1 •i> Allen Snipes, Diane Snipes, Johnny Miller and Don Hlnltle talk about the good old days In Cooleemee. f;our-year-old Molly Foster, daughter of Steve and Tammy Foster of Virginia, tal<es a break from the festivities. Donna Eidred, Ann Cranford and Peggy IHeliard sell food and drinks to guests at the reunion, Max W. Veneable, Janet Davenport and Janet Trexler. ;; H eritage D ay : In C o oleem eef ' % T im e F o r S w a p p in g S to r ie s W ith O ld F rie n d s COOLEEMEE - Tliey came eariy uklstaycd late, swappingstories.com- ^ n g grsmdchildiien and punching otiicr in tlie side asking, "Wlio Vvaslhal?"i Ilwosareunionjustwhatmemlieni it (he Cooleemee Historical Associa- |i'6n had hoped for when they planned Ih'is year’s Textile Heritage Day. ( They came from across the county a^ rroni acioss the state, even from pjher states. ‘.'Steve andTommy Foster werehere fiom northern Virginia. Steve grew up In Cooleemee. and was leaving his 4- >WK)ld daughter, Molly, for a stay iiyith grandma.Dallas MooreJr.ofMocksville and Wiliam Downum of Salisbury took up seau in front of the Zachaiy House, Ayhere they could greet just about ev erybody who attended the reunion. "I was just telling Bill, he should have been here Inst year." Moore said. "We're telling some of the stories about how we worked so hard at the mill." Downum said. "Bill must not have ei\joyed it os much os I did." Moore replied. Downum said that although this was his first Textile Heritage Day. the Good Lord willing, it wouldn't be his last. He looked over at the Zachary House. "This building was a hoi place in the SOs. I spent a lot of nights in there." he said. Did he, remember all of his old buddies from childhood and years woriung at the mill? "A lot of the faces youknow.butii'shaidtoputa name to some of them." Dallas Moore Jr. of Mocksville and William Downum of Sallsbuiy sit down to share some inemories of Cooleemee. --------—---------------------------------—------------'-^ PhotM by Robin D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 . Dlivic ;: ;Comisclorsvisiii;dilii;‘)ihaiul lOtli IB'niile l-nglisli classcs coveting llic lopics: guidaiKc scrviccs, piunwiuin liquircmcnls, N,C. comiKifjicy lesi, ;PS AT, resoun.'i;s available, and caieer ilevelopment oppiinuniiies. Tile follmviiij I'ollcgraaiid univer- ;siiies have announced o|xn limisc for .Oct. 5; Cantplicll, Duke, and Catawba. : R»iiC<iWMcin,MidiaclAmlersiin. ilolly Mill, and lleallter I'owlcr will ;aiicnd a sympiisiucn for high school Simlms at ihe Law Schiwl ai ihe Uni- :veniily of N.C. ai Chapel Hill Saiiir- ' day, Oc(. j. Tlie symposium isopcn lo .high school sludcnls inlere.sled in Icam- :in{ raon: uboiii ijic law .school and legal profcssiun. ; Keprescntalives from Domestic Violence AmKitax Sen ia-s were to iw speaking to students on Channel I the first week in October, Purple rib- Ixins will be available foreach student :who wishes to show concern related lo this issue. Tilers will be a bulletin Ixiard in C building lobby. ; Tile ASVAB will be given in the multipurpose nxim a-t. 8 from 8-10 a.m. See Rex Hobson. Tlie PS AT will K-giren Ocl. 15.8-11:10a.m. North Davie Middle Saturday, Sept. 21, nearly 60 [people; II staff members, about 21 students, and appruximaiely .10 par- etits worked on the landscape around (he building. South Duvie Middle ; Camaro team students in Charles Crenshaw's social studies class arc leaniine Ihe Ficncli and Indian War. In Marilyn McClatnrock's sci- cncc class, they are learning about iCno.saur bones, rocks, atrd fossils. In Jerry Callison’s algebra class, they are working out word problems. In Marie Trenchard's communications class, studems are reading il» book'. The Giver. They are also learning the cor rect placement of commas. Mustang team .studenls are learn ing about Davie County. They are .inaking family trees in social studies class, traveling back in lime to talk about geology in scicnce class, and interviewing people who have lived a long tinie in Davie County in commu nications class. In algebra, sludentsare going lo Ihe computer lab working on spreadshceis and fonnulas. : Traveler teams students welcome StevcHamlintoiheirteam.Mr.Hamlin graduated from the Stateof New York SjOeneseo. HemovedfromNeiv York lo North Carolina because of Ihe Vicaihtrandopportunitics.Challengct learn siudenis have used the library this past week. As a part of their com munications class they have spent time with Media Coordinator Mrs. Calahan learning how books arc arranged in the libnu:y. In social studies, studenls re searched a country in Europe and sci- entisls in science ctes. Studenui were rewarded for encellent behavior and for completing assignmenus timely. The Bela Club induction dinner is Oct. 14 at 5 p.m. The meeting will begin an . Report canis will be given out dur ing conferences on Ocl. 17. MocksviUe Middle The PTA held its first meeting of lheyeaiSepi,24.0nicersan!Majianne Stein, president: Rachel Ijamcs, vice- president: and Mary Hendricks, sccre- lary/ireasurer. The .school fund-raiser has begun. Brochurcs and order fonns are due Ocl. 8. Rfth graders recently visited Em erald Hollow Gem Mine in Hiddenite. They examined buckeLs of dirt and found ameihysl, tourmaline, moon stone, jasper, and types of quanz. Students in Gina Smith's class has been involved in a study of volcanoes. They wrvlcKpons, made models, and were simulated a volcanic eruption. They will soon begin a study of the Conslilution and begin writing sicits as Ihey leam Ihe meaning of the Bill of Rights and how a Bill becomes law. Students in Duane Hansell's class have been working on place value and forms of numbers. They ate studying short stories in communications, ex ploring animal behavior in science, practicing their map skills in social studies, and learning keyboarding and number facts in Ihe computer lab. TTte Alls Council sponsored a irio of Bolivian musicians, who presented a program of traditional Bolivian mu- «ic Friday, Sepl 27. Tlie trio, in color- .liil native ■tUn,demonstialed some of ■,lhe immunenu they were using and 1 lo Join ihcm by clap- were Dusty Johnson, Joshua Foster, Jeramie .Seamnn, and .S'ara Hamilton. Shudy Grove Elrmenluiy The llrst PTA meeting of ihe year was held Sepl. 17. Open house fol lowed. Bonnie Spach's second gnid- ers and llcverly Hobson's third grad ers had the most parents in attendance. Dus Siudenis of the Week were Whitney Bokem), Magunli Agiieru. and Cassie Baker. For the week of Sept. 2.1, Ihey were Jennifer Bell, An drew Allen, and Bradley Button. New Parent Reception was held Sepl. 27 in Hie cafcleria, New families were welcomed loilie school undcotn- niunity. Ulnora Gore's 4th gntdets com pleted Ihe novel. Shark Uidy, ’Hiey decided things they wanted lo learn ubriui sharks. Students shared what they had learned through posters, pup- pel shows, mobiles, video tapes, and booklets, Tlieyalsoconipletedahealih unit tilled. "Getting to Know Yourself and Others", in which they leamtHl how to make wise decisions and to settle disagreements. Volunteers in Susan Si Jden's class help make the day sraooiher, Tliey are John Wcndcl, Read Linden, Linda Creekimir, and Kelly Eubanks. Ann Foil'sSth graders are studying plants in science class.Hiey dissecled flowers and classified leaves. Studenls read Legend of the Indian Paintosh and wrolc a wildllowcts legend. In the computer lab, studenls did slides on plants and will be making a slide show using "Kid Pix". Anila Howell's 5lh graders arc us ing menus to plan meals. Students must figure Hie cost, tax, and tip on each meal. They arc reading The Sign of Ihe Beaver. A .scale drawing of Ihe. floor plan for Ihe cabin and a wanted poster of the thief in Ihe book lus a sample of activities. Studenls in Ryan Manzullo's so cial studies class have raced through the past and are ready to attack the BrilishiniheRevolulionjiryWar.Tliey arc reading My Side of the Mountain to sec how a young boy learns to live off the land. JudyWhite'sSthgraderecompleted Ihe novel. The Tales ofa Fourth Grade Nolhing. They read stories about Fudgic wrillen by Iasi year's studenls. Each student will write an additional chapter to this bo<ik. Students are re searching planets and are racing into the "Mulliplicalion Space Race". Sev eral students have reached Plulo. They are Sarah Frazier. Ryan Boehm, Camcmn Adjims, Etlian Town.send. •Troy Brooks, and Lisa Gilbert. In so cial studies, studentsarcleamingabout Davie County and ai« looking forward lo a Davie tour, "niey are working in small groups on projects. They are also working on their North Carolina book lets (a year-long project). Student of Melanie Hendrix and Geraldine Brown atv studying animal ^u p s. This study included an activi ties, story writing, and plays about animals.StudenIs also made applepies allcrlcamingabout/ohnnyAppleseed. Grandparents Day was celebrated Sept. 9-13 by inviting grandparents to have lunch with their gnuidchildren. Kindergarten classes had 115 grand parents, 1st grade had 89.2nd grade bad 105,3rd grade had 105,4th grade had 88, and 5ih grade had 105, Donna Carter, cafeteria manager, thanks ev eryone who helped. Citizens of the Month of August were C.J. Mathena. Cassandra McClannon,JoeyLanl,Jullanne01son, Kelsey Shipman. Ashley Mooneyharti. Kimberly Mabe. Paul Dobson. Carly Praiapas, Kutlis Keiser, Quinn Tesh, Evan Crisco. Adam Ridenhour, Cara Mo.ssman, Amy Gilbert, Haley Holt, William Hall, Jennifer Hart, Michah Robertson, Kevin Miller, Amanda Walser, Daniel Litten, Zachary Gen try, Sherri Harp. Brill Harrison, Terra Good, Erica Lane, Stephen Baldwin, Lauren Pastcwl(a,Bnx:kFlowcri,Bril- lany Rowe, Carly Booth, Nicholas Tuckcr,JoshBatncs,KatherineBaskin, Andrew Allen, SamanthaCibelli, Brian Hill, Amanda Hutchens, Mackinzie Robertson,Cameron Adams,Jonalhan Loos, Paige Campbell, Marie Robert son, Jackie DaVanzo, Ashley Cornatzer, Taylor Bailey, Jake Hartman, Daniel Poindexter, Kendra Holt, Matthew Conley, Katie Polls, Justin Noiiiwonhy, and Brian Casey, While studenu had their first early release day, teachere and staff panici- P«ledinthn*mini-woriishops;Leam- togSBtlwtedbySueSlddewChaiac- .,,llM*awrjMiilMlao(ika iL , ntrEdycalimleOIvXiMbJaaeitand Using Sciinncr led by Sue Johnson. Tliisyear's Arts Alive Festival was profitable for the PTA. Tlie bake sale raised $310 with little left lo sell at the end of Ihe dtty. Linda Bumcile Bland will be work ing with 4th and 5lh grade students as Ihe reading remedialion teacher. Activiiiesare planned ftirOctolier: Shady Grove Store will be open on Oct. 4 so students can spend their Shady Grove Bucks: PfA pick-up for fund raiser is Oct. 4 from 1-7 p.m.: DeaiitiHcation Day is Oct. 5 in the moining:TlieFoundationwilladdress the Board of Education at the monthly meeting on Ocl. 7 at 7 p.m.: McDonald's Night in Clemmons is Oct. 8 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.: on Oct. 9. kindergancn. 1st and 2nd grade stu dents will panicipate in a "Poison Safety Program": ITA Parent Break fast will be Oct. 10 from 6:45-7:45 a.m.: binhday luncheon will be Ocl. 11: no scIkmI for students Oct. 17 and 18, p.m.'niconfcrcnces will beheld lhal week: the Foundation will meet al 7 p.m. Oct. 21: the Advisory Council willmeetOct.24at7p.m.:Cilizenship luncheon will be Oct. 25: Oct. 30 isun Early Release Day with studenls dis missing at 1 p.m. Coohxmee Elemenlury Tuesday, Nov. 5, students ingrades 3-5 will participate in a "mock" elec tion for president am) governor. Stu dents will get a chance to register and Ihen vole on Ihe 5ih. Parent volunteer Kathy Crews, Assistant Principal Maty Sine, and AG teacher Linda Bamcite arc cooidinaling this project. On eltx- tion day. Mn>. Barnette's students will be charged with helping students vole and then tallying Ihe votes. Results will be announced on Ihe intercom al the end of the day. The in-school mail service, "Wee Deliver", is in operation again this year. The firsl quarter workers are Bryson Brawn. D.J. Rice. Kun Bivens. Nicholas Gadsoa Elizabeth Bellucci. Megan Gaddis, Benjamin Allen, and BrandonGinn.ChrislinaHamiltonwill •serve as postmaster. These students arc advised by Dawn Ludwick and Jennifer Oodbey. Teachers are being trained in the First Steps program, a rcading pro gram for 1st graders. Receiving Ihe training aiv Janet Jones. Beverly Crif- fin, Ellen McDaniel, Alice Greer, Amy Oamett, Kerry Blackwelder, Susan Cain, Inabelle Sides, and Dawn Ludwick, This training is being ad ministered by Mimi Cunningham and Mandy Plyler, Bus students of the week of Sepl. 9 are Ariana Sanchez, Leah Stewart, Sarah Bishop, Candi Sexton, and Kebria Lafaye Roseboro. Janet Jones’ 1st graders arc study ing the letter "P". They have read many stories about things that begin with the letter "P". They have eaten pretzels, made pasta P’s, and have eaten their own peanut butter. Fourth graders of Susie Wilcox, Lisa Dressier, and Jennifer Godbcy visited Old Salem Monday, Sepl. 23. They loured Ihe town and panicipaled in many activities including pottety, weaving, painting, and cooking. They ale lunch at Old Salem and then re lumed to .school. Each class had com pleted activities about Ihe Piedmont prior lo going on ihe trip. Karen Fleming’s 5lh graders are buddies to Nancy Harpe’s and Tammy Clodgo's kindergarten siudenis. On Sepl. 23, they visiicd iheir buddies for ihe fifsi time. They took with ihem homemadecookies.sucker5,andcaRls made especially for iheir buddies. Karen Reming'sandLouSluphin‘s 5th graders have been studying graphs and charts. These sWllshavebeen used in iheir study of weather in science class. They also worked on ihe loca tion skids learned in social studies to track hurricanes. On Friday. Sept. 20, John Wendell, a meteorologist from Channel 12, presented a program on wealher. The students were able to see ihemseJvesontheFiveO’cJockNcws. nDcbrookElemcntaiy Christy Kenney has returned to her "Pinebrook family", A former fifth grdJer of Linda Harris. Christy has relumed to do her student leaching with her. She is a senior al Appala chian State University, fulfilling the rcquJrcments for a degree in elemen- lary education wUb q concemration of theater. She will be with the class Au gust through December. K-3Dino.Mite Writers for Sept. 27 Davis. Taylor Evnns. Cliclscii Curry. Ryan Steam, Marlin Slcphi'nson. LmceStuiit, Danielle Billups, undNciil Wilkersun. Mock-svllle F.kmcntury Pal Jolmsonaiid Mary Kuy Dyson's klnders are working on the letter “I:". Tlicy went on an elephant walk while exploring nature. A biitterriy emerged from its chrysalis and was released into nature. Rachel Joyce's 1st graders are studying apples, trees, and the four seasons. Tlielr favorite apple product is applesauce. Tliey are celebrating Johnny Appleseed’s binhday. First graders have been learning abt>ui in* seels und study live ludybugs which were released afltfr observation. Stu> dents are beginning to leam about Fall. Wanda Leagan’s 2nd graders are learning about Fall and apples. They learned how to recognize the four sea sons und Uuve worUd on u spccini computerpn)gn>nialKHit them. Johnny Applcseed and Snow While provided reading material whilestudying apples. Tiianks lo parents, the class had an “apple lasting party” complete with homemade apple buHer, apple jeUy. baked apple danish. apple diimplings. and apple crisps. Sliidems have leH their liomemaile land of America and traveled to AuMr.ilia where they are leamingaboiil the coimtry. its animals, and people. Map skills, reading skills, writing skills, and science skills are being utilized as they study this island continent and its uni(]ue animals. Susan Wall Smith's 2nd gmders completed reading Ox>can Man and Darnel's Duck which infonned them about what life was like before televi sion. As an assignment each student had to interview an older person and report what that person’s life was like when Ihey were second graders. Stu dents compiled a list of ([uestions. in terviewed. and reported back lo their classmates. Tliey wrote a story about the person inlerN'iewed, published it using Ihe computer, und gave it lo that person as a gift. Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman’s 3rd graden« are reading Annie and the Old One. Studenls made Indian blan- ketsand have wrillen u story. Tliey are also studying embryology. In just a few short weeks, they will have little chicks hatching fnun eggs they have kept in the classnKim. Calliy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s 3rd graders llnished reading The CluKolateTouch and have started read ing Maagie. Maggie, 'fliey are learn ing lo write in cursive, also. 'riiiai gniders went to LalUi IMiinta- tion and the Raptor Center last week. Students learned ab<nil binis of prey and plantation life. Tracy Poindexter anil Lynn Zouhck’ssliidentsreadChickaChicka »iul in»dti pahn trees like the trees in the slor>\ They also made alphabet JelloJigglers. Next week Ih; class will begin a unit on animals and their habitats. A class trip lo Ihe N.C. ZiH) in Asliebtiro in planned forOct.4. Students oV the Week of Sepl. 23 were Karlyn Phipps. Stephen Cartner, Chad Lee, SaTonia Gray. Brittany Tregarthen. Jacob Snow. Eddie Behrens. Noel Holland. Katie Newberry, Joey Momng. DylanCha’k. Ij^a Booe. Cry.siul Heaggins. Justin Gray. April Slockner. Kevin McClenney. LaToyia Gnuit, Matthew Wolford, Tiniolhy Allen. Jonathan Sims, Danny Smith. Collin Ferebee. Bnmdy Short, and Vemnica Jones. OnSaliinlay,Sept.21.scventeacher assistants allended a workshop on Crayola am!/or first aid in Hickory, sponsored by the Teacher Assistant Ass(K'ialion Distriel 7. Participants were Jane Anderson. Doris Chureh, Betty Blakley. Diane Joyner, Maria Knight. Patricia Peacock, and Sonja Russell. William K, Duvte Elemvntury Jennifer Flelclier's pre-schoolers went to Carrigan Fanns on Friday. Sept. 20. Tliey leaniedaboul how plants grow and how bees make honey. They took a hayride and fed animals. Tliey had a picnic and relumed to school with bags of hand picked apples. Jerry Jones' 4th gniders are reading Sadako and Ihe Thousand Paper Crane.s. Sadako was a real girl who developed leukemia as a result of posure lo radiation uHer the atonfij; b(»nb was dropped on llinishinia. Jj^ pan. Students are learning lo fold theji' own origami paper cranes. ■ | Ntelissu Brown's 4th and 5lh gntji ers are iwginning a new reading un |. Tliey arc reading Owls in the Fami|^ by Farley Mowal. On Friday, students wnite directions for making a snarl* and went outside lo iry their plaiii Suidenlsareals»sludyii\gCan;vdi\uml weather in conjunction with this unit. Wimpalii. a group of Bolivian folk singers, presented a pnigmm lo the students Sept. 25, sp<msored by the Davie County Arts Council and Part ners of America. Also, ihniugh the Davie Arts Council, the I3lh N.C. Regiment had a Civil War encamp ment .Sept. 27. Eiich class visited Ine encampment and discussed a soldiers life during Ihe war 147 years ago. ; Citizens of Ihe Week of Sept. 23 were Joshua Potts. Joshua Hutchens. Br.indon Sowers. Joel Metz, Wesley Andary.CourtneyCall.SaniuelCurtis, Brittney Gunter, Serena VanCuren, Jerica Shoemaker, and Adam Crolts. Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. 23 were Felica Carbajal. Amber Carrion. Chariie Boger. Margaret Anderson. Steven Whitaker. Ashley Buelin, Amanda King, and Michael Fulk. Adtuce FlorUt A G iftB u k tU Fnjil • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings»Funerals ^Ye Dclh-er 940-6337 Mon-Frlo-6. Sal 9-3 H & L P r o d u c e localcd in front of ihc old Lowes Food Slorc N o w O p e n M o n * S u t 8 am - 8 p m C lo s e d S u n d a y Frieiully trnlce t( fresh prvtluce I III prices wu would like lo lell }vur | "Y o iirb iw ia Oreen, Avery Luu, M k lM d M in tii,ia ^ lln v U , Ryw X THE PHONE P U a INC. YOUR LOCAL A u t h o r iz e d C e llu la r D e a le r SIGN UP WITH 360° CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE OCTOBER 31 AND RECEIVE 3 MONTHS OF DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES AND NO ACTIVATION FEE* 'New line of service 12 month commitment and credit approval required (or 3 montti double package minutes offer. Unused pacltage minutes do not carry over to ttie following montti. Offer expires October 31st, 1996. Current Customers: reduced roaming cfiarges and expanded pacltage minutes usage area effective 9/16/96 and not available witli all rate plans. Free accessories otter from Tfie Phone Place, Inc. only. See store for details. FREE... Plug In Chargw & Leather Carry Casa wmi The Purctase And AdbaHon Of A Motorela Hip Phene. C44.95«ihie) 121 Depot St. Mock!ivllle,NC la k e s i t D if f e r e n c e ! HOURS: Moh-Frl Sam-Spm Sat9am-lpm 7 0 4 = 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 We Make House CallsI -ll’e HOT DailyChetk Oii^hose Ucine AlmeOrlnQiieilimablellmllh FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE CALL 19101998-eWM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,19 ..laborpf- Eovc ufuVlonmlAWp, The Tony's Pizza mascot visits with studenls during lunch at North Davie Middle School. C a feterias A d d F o o d C o u rts A t M id d le S c h o o ls Once only seen at shopping malls, Tony's Pizza mascoi visiicd the North oiii to ;ill customers, food courts are now becoming stan* Davie campus A»ig. 14, while students EiichslalionoffcRstuiltfnl.sanclfac- danJ in many school cufetcrius. were luwing lunch. uUy n variety of S1 items from wliicli to Already popularat Davie High, food choosc. A traditional school lunch may courtsialionshavcbeenaddfdalNonh Tonyencouragcdcafeteriacustom- also be purchased for $1.60 each day, and Souih Davie Middle Schools this ers to iry his deep dish pizzas, which according toSchool Nutrition Director year. are among (lie items offered a( the food Daughn Parker. To kick off the new program, ihe court stations. Free pencils were given S c h o o l L u n c h P ro g ra m C e le b ra te s B irth d a y Prizes and special menus will be trition Director Daughn Parker. Davie County’s school meals arc of the 50th anniversary celebra- Congress began the school lunch hcaUhierlhancverwiihancwcommiU lion of the national school lunch pro- programSOyearsagoafterWorldWar ment to meet dieiaiy guidelines for gmmOct. 14*18, in the Davie County II because many young recruits enter- Americans with less fat and .sodium ^hools. ing ihe service during the war were in and more vegeiables, fruits and grains. Binhdaycakewillbeservedduring poor physical condition due to poor Parker said. lunchOct. IS.acconlingtoChildNu- nutrition. C o rre c tio n s ' I In llw Sept. 26 issue, an anicie leli- ingUiesloiyofDam:nSia:niort,a 13- :monih old baliling cancer, conlaining :afewemirs. D ^ n was taken lo N.C. BaplisI Hospital, nol Foisylli Memorial, where he was diagnosed wiili a tumor in iiis spinal nuid pocket. The account at CCB is under Ihe name Darren Sizemore, not Darren Shell. Tlic bake sale to raise money id pay for his expenses will be Salunlay. Sweet Lover's Haven —~ C o u r t SQ uaig> M n f S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! D O N ’T GET STEAMED... HAVE YOUR C A R PETS DRY CLEANED!Vince’stanwi i WMisiet; aeaMni F a ll C le a m n g S p e t ^ l ' ' ______________ 910-712-8039 ( B e e p e r # 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 8 7 - 5 1 1 5 ) C a l l F o r Q u o t e s o r W i l l i r o p B y F o r F r e e E s t i m a t e s R e f e r e n c e s A v a i l a b l e * Family Owiird & Optraled •H'fGuaraHf«OurW'orfc * Ucensed, Bofidtd & Insurtd • W tA ko Do Berber Carpeting (Extra Cou) • We Do Oriental Rugs-SI.OO Sq. Ft. (with this ad}, 1 ^ * ^ Includes Free PichVp & Deiivery* Extra Charge Sor Oeep Scrubbing _ * H'< Do Automoft«es & Rec«ori<mal I •W eOfferSanitizerlDeodoriieraiKeduceHates ^High Frtssurt Sales In JheH Q m t “ We Offer Dupont IK F W fi* at AddHxonal Cost r ------*----------— r - --------------------------- • Extra Chargt For TIrartI •E ilra Charge For Pre-Trtalmtnl of Touch Spots, Slahis and H tatllySolltil Arras i O C T W O R O O i ^ S lI O t .t O & h a llw a y I BERBER CARPETING EXTRA I L....— • . . . . . J T T - x O SPECIALI " ^ A n y S R o o m * o r A r « o1 .I , ^ Ar»y 5 Room»or Ar5a» I L-Shap9d Combination Rooms I ov«r250Sq.Ft.Consld«r«dTWo(2)Rooms I Upto1Vvo(2)Ho«waysFREE ^ f t f e w ilt e n t e t e v ! ^ b l .............—...... ... ................................................ Presents DlSCOiVERlES IN FROPHECV P ______C O M I N G T O M O C K S V IL L E , N C h ^ m m D iscoveries in P ro ph e cy Thousands have found answers - you can too! Beginning Saturday night Oct. 5 at 7:15 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist CHURCH AUDITORIUM 407 Milling Rd. • Mocksville, NC All Seats Are FREE Children’s Program Nightly Zivtf via saieHhe lo hundreds of cities w o r l d - w i d e ------------- Commuing Sun., 1\jc.. Wed., Fri. & Sol. through Nov. 9 Wmch it live at church at 7:lSpm or on home satclihe at 8:30 on Galaxy 3. Channel 23 F R E E G IF T S O u r g i f t T o y o u . . . D4.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 This was the condition of a road they encountered. Four employees from the li/locksville District who traveled east to help restore power share memories of their experience. They are from left, Joe Bailey, Buster Collette, John Blackwelder and Wayne Neal. - Photo by Robin Farguuon C re s c e n t E le c tric H e lp s R e s to re P o w e r F o r H u rric a n e V ic tim s By M ike Bam hardt Davie Coimly Enlerpnsc Recurd Workersal Crescent Elcciric Mem bership Corp. didn't sleep well the Thursday nighi before Hurricane Tran was making it's way onshore. They remembered Hugo, and the many days and nights of work they endured trying to help restore electric* hy, and bring lives of area residcnis back to normal. ' We were lucky. Fran look a more eastern path, sparing Davie County of severe damage. But eight of those workers didn't gel.relief. They pul in days of long hours in near unbearable conditions, restoring power to residenls in eastern Nonh Carolina who belonged lo ihe South River und Four County mem* bership coops. Crescent sent 20 workers to help at $M|lh River, Including four from ihc Mbcbvilledistrict.John Blackwelder. CoUcUc and Wayne Ncal....... I lijey started the trip Friday mom- ro f ■ ; •"We gol to Greensboro and saw a l^w trees down, but it didn't look like rnuch of a problem," Neal said. "Bui vjhen we got next to Dunn, oh boy." I They went a little further south, to tbe Spring Lake area near Fayetteville. Tve never seen it like that. At one pflace, we spent three hours cutting liees just to get so we could work," Neal said. "It was aggravating. I've liever seen so many trees in the road. Sometimes we would have to go 25 to 30 ntiles out of the way." Collette said it appeared that sev eral lomadocshadstmck, because there would be severe damage for a short distance.andlitiledamagenearby.T>ie rainsdidn'thelp.niestomihaddumped more than 10 inches onto the land, making everything a swamp, Hlack- welder said. A few ihunderstomis af ter they arrived only made matters worse. lliat nrsi shift went for 30 hours, non-stop. For the next week, they worked 16 hour days. Tlie workers came back with more than an appreciation for the damage a humcane can cause. Tlicy came back with kind words for the people they helped. "Tlie people didn't growl and bite at us. You can work if Ihc people don't fuss at you all the time," Ncal said. They did more lhan not growl and bite. Tlie area residents had covered dish suppers at churehes.Thcy brought their tractors to pull trucks from the mud. One woman even invited more than 20 of the workers into her home fora meal. They were covered in mud from head lo toe, but she didn't care. "Any neighborhood we went through, it didn't inatter, somebody would ask you if you wanted some thing to eat," Collette satd. "Tliey were the best people ! had ever worked around," Neal said. When Hurricane Fnm left, all of South River’s 32,640 customers were withoutelectricity.includingthe coop's officcs. By the time crews left a week SATELLITE SALE! This Week Only •1,399" Installed Remote Control, 7V2 Foot Dish with RS Decoder RECBVE UP TO 350 CHANNELS THEREARE116 FREE CHANNELS 19 Hff. SATELLITES TO CHOOSE FROM 110 MUSK&RADM CHANNELS Fir JWt *12* n r nwHi or »107* pw yiar - P K E E C H A H H e L S - . Aitw otttm m m ychm ntlaavttltbltatNOCHARaEIAnwtlcan Indeiwndeiil Nelwotk x'D v Now JnsplratlonsI NetworkAm«ricaO™TV /M M NoslalglaTVBuilBUMlteingo Outdoor Chsnnel a E .T .o n j« 2 t K A U K h PBSCK rL ^ m n f Stieparrl'8 Ctiapel NetworkClnnmlAnwrfca SpeedVlslonFo«B(OKlca«llng Three Angels BroadcasUngMMBcHralonUnlverelty VS4^n Titnlty BroadcastingMucMlwie TVLandNBC Em ^ United Paramount Network M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e k t A p p l i a n c e , I n c . ,1 . , , ir. M .> .,ksvtn.' N i. ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 12 later, all had power again. njccffortbroughtpraiscfrom South River general manager. Buddy G. Creed. Tliese men worked long hours In conditions that were not very favor able." Creed said. "They conducted themselvesinavery professional man ner. We were very impressed with their hard, accurate work and the safe manner in which they pcrfoni^cd." That work could benellt Crescent customers in Davie and surrounding areas later. "If we can ever come to your aid or be of assistance in any way. please don't hesitate to call,'* Creed said in a letter lo Crescent general manager. R.B. Sloan Jr. Joe Bailey was one of the Crescent workers who went lo ihe Four County area, near Burgaw. The biggest prob- len) there, he said, was flooding. At one point, workers had to go through 6(K) feet of water to reach the affected areas. Bailey also remembered Hugo, and saw the destruction of Iran. "It saved us big time." he said. Other Crescent workers from the Mocksville office who went on the work crews to eastern North Carolina were Eddie Mitchell and Doylt Wagner. "Tliese guys are the heroes." s.iid Crescent's Dusty Rhodes. % Crews worked long hours to restore power across the stale. S e lls A p p o in te d T o C o u n c il Rick Sells. R.R.T., of Mocksville. director of Respiratory Care for N.C. Baptist Hospital, has been elected to serve on the N.C. Council for Allied Health. His appointment is for two years. Tlie council monitors allied health work force trends In North Camlina. GounUy l^rm >2 Story Farm Houm FMrSato Nice Neighborhood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, L^rge Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, New Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL - $75,000 Call Red Foust 704-634-0757 I SVMCEGOOl)(704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 lun u u sn asB M C Em t s WOQEVIEW DBWE • A VEB'J PRIVATE PUCEl On 8.04 acres, tKis quaint home is nesUed among the trees. Witti 4 BDRM and 2 lull BA. it otlers a peaceful & serene atmosphere. $14t.900 -________ ________________ntxcailon*l-ocation-Locaiion. Brtck rancher on larga corner loi. 3 BR, 3 BA. Finished bsmt w/tiuge playroom « possible 4lti BR currently being used as an studio. Updated carpet, heal pump A baths. Extra lot ava>l. A must see at S109.500. four HomM Unto C o n rti* ^ In Nm H«np»IUtt Court- Buy H w jl ChooM IntMior Cdora ol Ch |»I, Elc. DUKI STRUT Mocksville. Like New eKionsively remodeled In 1994. This malntenanca tree home features 4BR, 2 lull Q U D ST O N E RO A D A Brick Beauty! This new construction offers 3BR, 2BA beaullful kitchen, 1 car garage, concrete drive at a great price ol $83,500. ■AUnURV IT M IT Ttii. horn. If weWng loiI N«> root. n « wlixlon. b«ttis. 2 c ir oirage Kut l« Iw ileu in d ccuM M t o iS n S o o m 0. oUce. FtnM d 24.74 ACRE MINI-FARM Beautiful home, barn, lor horses,. stream, fencing. Riding arena and much more $249,900. ho™ t w ovei 2200 «l • w t>OTl In ont ol O ivlt Co's IlMSl n tito . >W* l» ™ ^ quatlty touches thoughout. Call today l17e.S00. MRK AVENUI Thia 1» Uoiy mod«m honw kx)kt a great deal lika tha rustic Im cabin* ol Amertoa's past. Features include 3BR. 2 baths, towering cathedral celling, den, loft and full batamenl. Situated on 1.65 acre lot In vaiy ----------------— 11165,000. ' TOOD ROM). TNs home hu pM y m rom ami 2 ctr drivt In bueiiieM. Large dKk a/screened In bedipoiHllO(lt29,90a sold as one Tot. NIm _____/oods, level walking distance to golf course. $19,000 WEEHtND AGbNT UN CALL MARY HENDRICKS • AVAIl ABLE .’ I HOURS 4 DAY • lij l Pavie Dateline FundPtaisers Friday, Oct. 4 hirt-A-WCIifckenLUicttyUnltedMrtll- “ ■:Chuith.lla.m.-6p.m.Tukcoutonly. Coll 284.2869 for tickcts. & Pbrk BBQ (Chopped, sliced, sand- iches. lbs.) Advance Vol. Inrc Dcpl., Eat- tnke-out. N.C. Hwy. 801.6 a.m. until. Call 998-8181. Saturday, Oct. 5 BBQ Chkken Supper, Fork Flr« Depi.. ^oon-7 p.m. $6^1ate. Eat-in or takeout. •akeSole.ProcccdstoDamrnSiicmorc. 13* rhonth-old with brain canccr. Sidewalk at Wal-Mart. To donate items, call 284-6392. Friday, Oct. 11 BBQ Chkken Plalc Lurxh. Mocksville Divie Jayms. Tickcts. $6. Deadline for tickctsrOct. 7. Saturday, Oct. 12 AUYou Can EalIfain«Samii|te Supper, Bethlehem UMC. Rcdland Rd.. Advance. 5- 8 p.m. Donations to playground fund. Country Ham & Tenderioin Breakfast, Mocks Methodist Church. N.C Hwy. 801. Take-out & delivery. Call 998-SSI8.6:30- 10:30 am. Supperft Buaar, Concord UMC. Bazaar begins at 10 am. Hoi dog lunch. Supper. 4*7 p.m. Take-<Mits available. Satuiday,0ct.19 BBQ Dinner, Democratic Party. South Davie School. Meet congressiond candi dates, 6 p,m. Tickcts, $7. Call 492-7856. Religion_____________ Sunday, Oct. 6 OUF»liionSunday&HoniKamlii||.G<»- pel Baptist Church. Oct. 7-10 Revival, Gospel Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Speaker. Rev. Ralph Robincuc. Oct 6^ Fan Revival, EHmvUIs United Methodbst Church,7:30p.m.MinistcrSusanHubbanL Ongoing IWrentineBaptiitChuiTliiSunaay School, 9:45am.,Ww^p, 11 a.m.;Night&nice,7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church of the A s c tn ^ Fork- BixbyRd..Spn. School, 10am.Woi^)ip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2M4500. DyAStoi7Ministi7rorchildren.Billund Peggy Long of Ad\-ance. 998-7716. Scrvicn at Ihe Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m., TTtursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Cletnenl Grove Church of God, Wednes day prayer scrvice, 7 p.m. Sutunby morning SAbteth School, 10 a.m. GrMoMcMhrntBaplfatChuRhmid-wcck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. Ductte FosUr Christian Senkin Club, 4ih Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. PreschooI/nuvnts'MomlngOuLAges;2- 4. Mon., Tues., TTiutx., 9 am.-noon. PMC: Ages 6-23 months, Tues.. 'Riurs.. 9 am.- noon. Call 998-5083 for info. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Oct. 6 Annual Williams Reunton, Descendants of John and Nannie Williams. Ellis Park. I p.m. Potts Family Reunkin, William R. Davie Fire Dept., U.S. Hwy. 601. Friends, family of Jesse, Jim,Charles, Andy,Tom&Henry Potts. Doors open, 11:30 am. Lunch. I p.m. Annual Hellard Renolon, Ridcnhnttr Ar bor. 1 p.m. Beck Reunion. Snow Beck place (resi dence of Hubert Reeves), Bring covered dish & lawn chairs. Sunday, Oct. 13 Annual Green Reunion. Descend.'ints of John & Fannie. Sanford & Stella Green & Bob Miiie Green Walker. Jericho Hardi son Comm. DIdg., 1:15 p.m. .Special Events______ Oct. 11-13,18-20 'Blithe Spirit' prasented by Davie The atre Co., Brock Aud., 7:30 p.m. Ocl. 11,12. 18& 19,3p.m. Oct. I3&20. Tickcts: $7.Srs. and students. $6. Advance puahascsSI olT. For advam.'c purchase, sec Donna at Mocks- villcBuildci'sSupplyweekdaysexceptTues. beginning Sept. 30. For reservations, call 7(M-634-3998. Saturday, Oct, 12 Pumpkin Patch Hayride. Mocksville El ementary School, 10am.-3 p.m. Bkiod Drive. Rrst United Methodist Church, 9 am.* 1:30 p.m. Monday, Ocl. 14 FannlnKtonCommunityCentefFaRAdull Chuith Coed VolieybaO League begins. Will lake I st 8 teams to sign up. Call Teny at 998-3446. Monday, Oct. 28 Bkiod D ri^ by An»intment Only. Davie County Ubraty, II am.-4:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3 Open House Tour of Mocksville mer- cl^ts* businesses beginningat I p.m.Free. EntertainnKnt, refreshments. For info, call 634-0555. Dates to Remember Friday, Oct. 11 Voter Ri(islralion Deadline for Nov. 5 Gcncnil Election. Saturday, Oct. 13 "One Stop” Absentee Voting begins at electioas office during regular office houR. 8:30am.-5 pm. Mon.-Fri. Tuesday, Oct 29 Deadline for appikatkms to vote by mail Meetings___________ Thursday, Oct. 3 Davie County Retired School ftnonnel. Bennuda Run Cowiry Oub, noon. Davie High Band Boosters, Band Room. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Oct 15 Davie County Republican Party, Head- quarters at fwmer location of Security Bank. 7:30 p.m. O n ^ n g Cooleenue Town Board, 3nl TucsiJay, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless ollKrwIsc noted. Davie County School Bus Driven Asw delion, 2nd 'nies.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, BtDcIc Bidg. Concerned Blken AaeaclaUan, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays, Westtm Steer, 7 p.m. Public ttclcomc.CailLonnieTliompson.492-5427. Advance Garden C hh, 1st Tues., 9:30 a.m..MocksUMC,W8-l349.Chiidcatrpio- vided. MocluvilkGanltnCliil), Isi num .. Fust Baptist ftllowsiiip Hall. 7 pm. SonaorCoaMenleVclcraiii, 1st Friday, Coolcemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocluviOeRolai^ Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. RoliuyHul. ReoEation For ntore information im these events, call Mocksvillo-Davie recrealion. 634-2325. Tuesday, Oct. 8 Vlmlnh Color Trip. Ctatrau Murriselte Wlneiy. Tour SWine Tasllng. Lunch at Woodberty Inn. Reynolds Homestead. Meadows of Dun. Orpan: 7:30 am. $15. Thursday, Oct. 10 An Evening in Bavaria. Dinner at Yadkinville's new Gcnnan family restau- mnt. German Choral Conccrt at Wake Fi»rcst UniwRity. Depjirt, 4:30 pm. Return. 11 p.m. Senior Line Dandng Beginner, Mon., 10 am. & Tues.. 10 a.m. Advanced. Mon. 11 a.m. No chiirge. RecClub Before or after school and out of scIk)oI progmms. Registr«ion open. Dance Company Preschool-scniors, tap, Utllci, baton, jaz/, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. Brock Gym, $3/class. Instnic* ionKayWatkins.Tues.&Thur5.,5:30-7pm. Spet^Olynipics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graden, c(Hnmumty involvement, leadership pn)gnmt 2nd and4lh Mondays, 7- 8 pm., Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Scnir)rs, 50 and up, M*F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays andTTjurvkiys, 9-11:30 am. $4 per day. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 pm. YMCA_____________ Motheis Morning Out Ages. 34. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.- noon I*re- re’gistrationrequire'd.Nexl session be*ginsSepL 4. Members S500ihcts.S80. Bible study Tbesdays. 8:30 am. Open to all interested. Karate Lram self-defense. Build confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 pm. $15/ nn»nth. Discounts for family ennillment. Gymnastics Co^closs ages5-12. Bars. beam, \-auli. Door and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool. gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimming prognun. Call Coach Danny Vestiil for info, Before/Afteischool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua Aen)bics:more.Callorcomebyforscbcdule. Senior Friday Sr\ 62 and up use Y fa'll. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors Call 634-0611 for more info. Location Is Bnxrk Center unless noted otlwrwise. Thursday, Oct. 3 Lunch & Learn, Fire Miuiluil George Frye, Western Sleer, noon. Sr, Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. Stamp CoUecton Club, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 WoodwtMidng Clasi, Craft Ro»)m. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge, East Rtx)in. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7 Pbdiutrist. Dr. Thim, Craft Rr»m. 8:30- II :30 a.m. FriendshipGarden.S. David Middle School. 8:30 am. Golden Age Club. East Room. lOam. Monday Matinee. “Gliosl Dad", Rose Room. 1:30 pm. Deconitivv Pulnllng. Cafeteria, 6:30-9 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 8 Quilling Claw. Eiist Room. 9:30 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room. 1:30-t p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-t p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 Wal-Murl Sr. Morning. 8-10 a.m. Variety Arts. Craft R(xmt. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Card & Board Gomes, East Room. I:3(M pm. RSVP Sewing "B ', RSVPOnlce. 9 am.-l p.m. AARP. Ea.st R(X)in. 10:30 a.m. Ongoing Sihvr Stridcrs, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a.m., Mon.-i-ri. ^ e r Strident C(X)leen)oeSchoul.6-8ain. Sliver Strideni. Smiih Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, mxm M- W. lla.m.TliurN.«S:Fri. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e R e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y IlemHfor Du\1c DulelirH; should he reported by mx)n Mond;iy of tlie publication »cek. Cull634-2l20ordropitbytl>eoffice.S.Main St. across from the courthotise. G e m ? a h S m F o T B ^ The Davie County Aits Council in conjunction with the BiiwlP-!f Renovation Fund Raising Committee will prewnt the KHD aioiir i!. Cologne inconcen Thunday.Oct lOatBiendleRecll^Hailoiitt^ campus of Wake Forest Unlveisily. ; ' V A male choir with more than 100 memberj, these "Siiiging -* Ambassadors of Ihe Corporation" have been performing jiiice'f; 1946. The choir has generated seven LPs, seven cassette tapes!, (wo f singles and one compact disc. Choir ditcclor Oswald Giles has held Ihc baton since 1982; He I has conducted liu^e choirs since 1955, along with composing J musicals and teaching at the "Rhcinische Mu.sikschule." ' TheKHDiscelcbratingitsSOlhannivcrsaryinI996,andtheyaie. ? excited to be touting the United Stales for the finit lime. For their . i 40lh anniversaiy Ihc men traveled to North Korea. Malaysia, Singapore and Ihe PiMple's Republic of China. Tickcts tire $ 10. For mote infomiation contact Ihe Davie County I Arts Council at (704) 634-3112. ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. .3,1996- W tX X C A n n o u n c e s D e a n 's U s t A total of 124 students have been named lo the Summer Quarter Dean’s List at Davidson Counly Community College. Of these students, 51 attained a 4.0 gmde point average for Ihe quar ter. Students from Mocksville with a 4.0 GPA for Ihc semester include Tammy Lynn Guy. Jody Todd Hamm, and Lirry James Staley, Jr. William Christopher Bracken qf- Advance was namedto the Dean's Ust,* along with Julie May Allen, Pamela Phibbs Anderson. Anita Ga(l Bohannon. William Russell Huipfn.* and Sheri Ann Mason of Mocksville: ' In order to qualify for the Dean's Lisl. students must be enrolled full-, lime and maintain a "B" or better avef-. age with no grade below a "C". C ontinuing E ducation C lasses O ffered A t D C C C D avie C am pus Tlie Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education class beginning the week of Ocl. 8. Emergency Medical Technician is a coursc designed to educate adults to recognize a variety of medical emer gencies and provide emergency care promptly and efnciently. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining the e.xtent of injury or illness through classroom and clinical training. Prerequisite: High schcwl diploma or GED. or permission of tlie Chairperson, Public Safety, (Tues days and Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Oct. 8-March 6,20 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $36 for textbook) This class will meel at Ihc Davie Campus ; locatttdat 120SSaUsbuiyRd.,Mocks*' vllle. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, callihe Davie Cam pus at (7W) 634-2885. If I \ I. I \ Scr\ in » l)a\ ic' L i>iinl\, L lc n irn o n s W csu-rn h)is\ tli 9i>H-KKI6 OK 67 56 I B i b l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h _ /ndepcndent • Fundamtnta/ Pastor. Don Jones ' 910-766>0351 SutMlay.8tpil,1»9e Stmdty School'lOtm W orsH^S«rvlM-1lM i ______MClvkCsMsr, 3ITOIIMMrMkOr.*ClMMnens.NC , iMlcn H O W A R D m (70-1) (,:m R K / V I Nii<a 1 t>( ,il h n u n U ll ls lo il ^ .lli'IJ i ‘ ' "• ..........................li-- . ,\ n i 1, ' 'U h , t i....... ............. 1, ,,1.,, N , , . .............. 1: . .ill. M ' .......... I' 11' ' I ’I'I UMrgwn nyie nom* m ovdsn floor plm.\MM4ed,3ea.nMrc«p6l,2 K n o ttynew hMi pumps. UbiMnwnt, 4ad,2Bii.o1 psit nnbhsd A must see •! 4 miM. ( I21S,000 CAU CONNK ORWKe. N > faimlnston M . «<3psnnoor pisn. Rock frplc. m OR csbhisVsoms floors on I2f sc with poss. 4 men, Ctdat Cr. Ijordsrs. Pinsbrook Sch. DHL Bui In'96. t1M,Q00CAU------ IM R u fim S L -O u a iv b u B 3Gd. 36*. Aknosl 3000 st). II. Custom bun (Of lumbsrmWs diughier. No comsfs cut iQ. fms. sturvUnQlniricaie M x x ^ hdwood Its. NO miinL aierior. ASMI t1tt.M0CAU JANE aeoosf. bricfc r«Kh rrtsifcalsd SI appx. •32-/sq.lL-Csn1 buiU at IMS pricel WoodKj loi wMvacy. 4Bd. 2S i. 36x24 Rw. RrrL or dsa Nsw HP’s. roof, hot wsiar. •149,000 CALL OlANe. VI ^Atfvano»- aed. i.ib& brtck rsncn wMh h i bsmt on 1.5 acras. Freshly psMsd IniUs.new roolin W . vinyl aM ows. S7tLaiNVllwM-aed.3Bs. CaWomis Ranch on 1.4 ac.. w a ls ^ aniranca lo 92 acra lake. iM dic^ilng. InvnacUata co m InsidB 4 ouL RQOV. DW. FRIO. wM ow trtmis ft m o ra .H M ,7 0 0 C A U K E N . kg-, ig d l U n iq u a S d ^fa o la rh o m a in TNs home has an iha makinss TWrtirook. L«9S Wfchsn w«h for a raaldol housa. K a r t ^tha Mpianoas. llrsplaca. floors. Iirspiaoa. nooks ftoslrq lana, outtuidrto. brick crannkas. 204 IBa. Iiv. r m ^ S S S io o w S c o S l^ ^CAU EVELYN. m P u to g tC o o ln m M -3Bd. 1 Ba. ranovatsd mia house. Prassntly rsmad Wgood Income tor polanlal Inveslors or low •111 _________ba*oom. i baih nica lot. Naads u a I . than ranting - Priced » I tiffs. c mI o r U K \« .( \ f s VK« m Ul It > S I KV I. \ (U ' awonl ftnningtan JtoU aH M M iA an JtM W M lk e k K m S o|ii,ailf H U MIU .IIa nU IU > ian m r ,rnktam drix PHOTO NOT r AVAILABLE ^ 1 i i i ^ l V a i i L ^ M M U M IIM M m1.5 s rr MMrspaiound porcn. lunrm. woric ttwp. bvnt. U30 SF. Citxn on 1 ot 2 ponctt.eommnty Wttr itflp. Vtmp Mfartda. pool. s m jsa js «M tS M sac sawMlNi-ESTATE »>a(Sditonal custom M hom«. Ei4uiMt milMorlu Wttry ptn*l. c«rmic tM in bi'tMth.Meiy*. MOREfVICKIFLEMM099>-t187 nation rm on im tr tm i cvpofi «nd gvsg*. 2tr9Sfonl*fB*toi. ^Ut40«U 6TEnUN0AW)ERSnS-11ll U»4I044 6nVIA%MbANii () I S \ 1 A M ) ........ -................J-1C3V.ACRES parfKt lor rmi homM davslopmsnl, lonadfl-20.U t 40874 CINDY JOHNSON 096-2369 |IIM M -ACREAQE«im iVER FRONTAQE and joining ths 11th Fariwsy. country tUb, and olUrastprlvscylnaxciMivaconvnunty. 24 hr L^4^iS44 BETTY POTTS 996-1158------------ --- --- . I 1M .M6-LARQE WOODED LOTovaitooks Yadkin Rivsr and 14th Fairway and laka. in original laetion ol Barmuda Run. Ont el a idndl Ut4£134 eETTVPOTTS996-1156 Ki!Swci5m<U H O ^ Lg woodad k>t24 hr Mcurtty. SYLVUJ^AN 9M-W7 . . . ________i l O K U • K M U M MM •H m in jm • p e rfe c t hom esite tobuUd your cutlom horn*. Q o rg s^ view ol goM SYLVIA X>RDAN 9 9 6 ^ 7 •awtraccm*. <LLI41004um uvc ___ _______ ___i«».N a - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul- da-uek)lN/magnllic*mvlswolg^cour«aand lakt, 24 hr saoirtly. Homa ol Tha Crosby.U» 40444 BETTYPOTT8996-1t56 « M IM » < M W .|6 M 66»10.9«acr*sw / county watsr, mostly woodad, soma daar In orau lor hortaWcowt. Unrattfictadl. U«40224 CainoscoawSlaiW0906-86ieM l I M < m m w m - w m tm m u •M m • I46,6te - BUILOINQ LOT at Rival H I ■ --------- - jdaRunCo P 6 IM a iV M » M W i|4 l.ia 6 M -6 4 3 3ACRES. U woodsd. county waiar avaiaUa. E i^ country ih ^ n a w Titin Lakas Airpark.40784. ,eETTYPOTT8966-1tS6 U IIO K S T M M M M iM J ia iM OoTBsoout, oomsr 1.066 acras com- piataiyihadsdbyt^raadjngtraas. Quialnbhd w/privacy but not isoiaisd. Ona ol a kind. UI41364 VICMFLEMINQ 066-1167 CiMMMCM M U M H tU M M li M t ij a MUKby naauMn Laus Airpark. Opwmwmatraaa; county «aisrava<.«M nbhd, honas parmMad on this nM-tarm. LLI40674 BETTYPOTT8966-1166F66W B 6ftB t ll66T IW 6.M M » |l6J66 - Unrastriciad kM Mitabla lor moMa hema or stkkbu«hema.WeoiM.LU40S14 C«l8lartngorRoscoa9e6-6616 i w n w m M W i M M iiB .i9aoo Largs woodad IM on cul-da-Mc. undsrgraund tftitlat. pavad roads, naar i-40, low cowDy taxM. modulars Ol iiick biL homas, no mMsa. U t 40624 JOHN HELOERMAN »06«16 ■ M l M U . W M M A W H > M M - BUILD- INQ ^ 160.000 sach. . .U t 4f134 SYLVIAJORDAN096-1161 M IN N V M IIV IIC TM ’M M -W oodsdtols . In aw subdiv. CHy wsisr, sawarAjndarmund ulii. (20400-126.906. • •U .« 4 ir4 ; VICKI FLEMINQ 666-1167 W IM t • M M - UNUSUAL OFFER- INaiS*acraslroffltS7',UO-t7a.OOOalows35rssi-''^'ssissa.si».M V M L . M l M U n - M M - NEW QOIF COMMUNITY h u 1 ^ Iroffl 1604136,000 1 . i s l c ' i i 1 i i U ' I 74S-004S / / S / ( II ' m m ttS r u t acirMMs.^vS?YSK' LU403M BETTVPOTT8N6-1iaM iM run • MM - woooco M cm * LAND aMs6sM tor horsaa and paaea of m M RssMcMona, vary irn s iills p S S u a t. ^ ________ •fTTY P O TTiIM .m i,' LL§40m . .M O^Y a b U I IM M M W a J K ' lituiouaMsMiiiitwwM lto .U M O J O ^ V A Q R A f t 0l»116v: qoLFOpuwi lore on'ii m qum n& ! ,D2 - PAVIE COIIVTV.l'l»';rE>nn«. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3.1996 r tv i'S K a f’iO p v . . . PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . U/Ktorandbyvlrtueolthepowerolsale corilain«d In a certain 0«ed of Trusi made bySchenyR.KoonUandUIiidnM.Koontz. lo Countrywide Title Corporation, Trusie«(s), dated the 1 siday of Novemt>er, 1S94andr0cordedln Bock217, Pag« 190, Davie County fleglstfy. North Carolina, Default having been nnade In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi tuted as Trust ee In sakt Deed of Trusi by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di>, rected that Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carotina at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 9th day of October, 1996and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real •state sWuate tt>e County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particuiarfy de scribed as follows; Lying and being in Clarksville Town> ship. Davie County. North Carolina and be^nnlng at an eKlstlng iron, said existing Iron being located In the f^rthem line of Robert S. Pool. Deed Book 114, page 204. beirtg the Southeast comer of John Henry Kiger, Deed Book 100, page 374. and being the Southwest comer of the within described property; thence with said Kiger line. North 633.46 feet toa point, saM point being k>cated in the center of Jack Booe Road; thence South 60 degrees. S9 min utes, 00 seconds East 240.47 feet to a poiAt; thence South 76 degrees. 59 min utes. 00 seconds East 30.15 feet to a point; thence South 790.05 feet with the line of James E. Kimbrell, Deed Book 144, page 531 to an existing iron, said existing Iron being kxated in the Northem line of said Robert S. Pool; thence with said Poof line, North SQdegrees, 46 minutes. 16 seconds WeM26e.87feettothe POINT ANDPLACE OF BEQiNNINO as sun/eyed by Hall's Land Surveying Company. Februaiy 22, 1989. as revised. October 25, 1994, by Tutterow Suweying Company. Together with in>provements k)cated thereon; said property being tocated at 201 Jack Booe RokJ, Mocksville, North Carolina. ShouM the property be purchased by a third patty, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Dol- \v% ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- m m -The pro0erty to be offered pursuant to this rwttee o( sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ •ecurtty agreement, or both, being fore- doted, nor the officers, directors, attor* rwyt, emptoyees. agents or authorized cepftMnMkM ol either the Trualee or the hokler of the note make any representation of wananty relating to the titie or any physi cal. environmental, health or safety condi tions existing in, on, at or relating to the propetty befaig offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabililles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condRion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sokj subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prkir liens or encun^rances of record and any re* corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. wUI be requiied 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 UCBBuiMing,SuHe 103 Fayettevie. North Carolina 2B302 9-26-2tnp LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bu)kT0m9dYouDown? WECANHELPUl 1-600-324-2481 , AAAMortgigetFMnciaiCofpOfation * NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5,1996INTHESTATEOFNORTHCARO- LINA ON (1) THE ISSUANCE OF $2,750,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS AND (21 THE QUESTIONS OF AMENDMENT OF THE NORTH CARO- LINACONSTITUTIONPCnMiniNGQU- BERNATORIAL VETO, ALTERNATIVE PUNISHMENT AND VICTIMS* RIGHTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the qualified voters of Davie County that the General Assembly of North Carolina, by Chapters 590 and 631,1995 Session laws ol North Carolina Ittw ‘Bond Acts'), has called a Slate Election to be held in each county of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday. November 5,1996, at which the questions of the issuance of the following bonds, constituting general obligation bonds ol the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina; $1,800,000,000 State of North Carolina Pubik: School Building Bonds for the purpose of providing funds to counties, wiih any other available funds, to poy the cost of public school building capital im provements. $950,000,000 State of North Cutoima Highway Bonds for the purpose of provid ing funds, with any other available funds, through the application ol nol In excess of tivehundredmilliondollar8($5.000,000)of bonds to pay the capital cost of urban loops, the application of not In excess of three hundred milflon dollars ($300,000,000) of the bonds to pay the capital costs of intrastate System projects, and the application ol not in excess of one hundredfifty million dollars($1SO.OOO.OOO) of the bonds to pay the capital costs of projects constituting a part of the State secondary highway system resulting In the paving of unpaved roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN IhattheGeneralAssembly of North Carolina, by Chapters 5. 429 and 438, 1995 Session Laws ot North Carolina (the Xonstitutional Amendment Acts*), has called a Slate Election to be held in each county of the Stale of North Carolina on Tuesday. Novembers, 1996, at which the questions ol the amendments to the North Carolina Constitutton to provide for a Gu bernatorial Veto, Altemative Punishment, and Victims* Rights shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the State 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 of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote In said election on each bond ques tion, and the amendments of the North Carolina Constitutksn to provide for a Gu bernatorial Veto, Altemative Punishment. ■ and Victims' Rights have been authoijzed by the Constitutional Amendment Acts, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote in said election on each amendment question. . The polls for said election will be open I(om6-.30 a.m. to7:30 p.m.; provided how ever, that In accordance with N.C.G.S. 163-2. in certain circumstances, the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 p.m. The deadline forunregistered voters lo reglsterin orderto be eligible to vote in said election shall be Friday. October 11,1996. Absentee ballots will be permitted in said election. Absentee ballots shall be available no later than Monday. Septem ber 16.1 996. from the voter's county board of elections. Oualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered lor this electton should contact the County Board .ofElecttons. Datedthls19thdayof September. 1996. H.P.Van Hoy II ChairmanDavie County Board of Elections 9-19-3tnp Fardue Enterprises MobUe Home Movlnt lod Sel-Up Professiaial Service i Phillip Pardue (910) 4(B-2549 • (910) 67M180 N O n e t O h U P C O M IN G A U C IIO N ■^AIUHUAY O C rO B E H n l. I ■ tu .liu fortfMX ClaraoMQalthtr-Eitoto 241 CroM 8 t CoelMfnM. NC : *i*>V ^IM InaL»m m inn,vm n,plu»l»ntyO U m ll»na(tMMMKtmtrloimonlnlomMxt) l • SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and Realty i P K O M m N C AND CONDUCriNC AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 3 M F ffl< H u jjle rR ^H a m »j^C 2 M ^mAunN H W Y .M EA ST* MOCKSVILLE, NC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY SATURDAY O CT 5,1996 - 7:00PM M TvIn Crowcter. W . V». ITEM S A S SEEN ON NATIO NAL T.V.II Cimeortw. Computm, VCR's. Pdntais, Stersos, lAM/FM Radios, CanwM, Coo Coo Oocfcs, Karaoke MacNnes, \^uum Cleaners. Coolwwe. BrNd Machines. Pasta Machines, Quilts. Sheet Sets, Colleclalile Crystal. Porcelain Dolls. Toys, Jeweliy Boxes, Lots Morel J o h n i H a L r H i i l T i i i ^ ^ NCALM8M351 Turreotin# Church Rd. • MocksvUe. NC 27028 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Randall G. Mayberry and Selena I. Mayberry, dated July 21, 1995, and recorded In Book 225 at page 904 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County; andunder and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instru ment dated August 8,1996, and recorded lnBoflk243alPage816,lntheOf1iceollhe Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of that certain Authori zation, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County on September 26,1996, and of record in File 96 SP 83, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tmst and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thsrebysecuredhavlng demanded the foreclosure thereof for ihe purpose of satisfy ing said indebtedness, andduenotice hav ing been given to those ontitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will offer for sale at public auction, lo the high est bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on October 18. 1996, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, tho samo being owned of record by Randall Q. Mayberry and Selena I. Mayberry, and being more particularly de scribed as foltows; BEING known and designated as Lot #28 of SHEFFIELD PARK subdivision as Ihe same appears on a plat thereof re corded In Map Book 4. page 98, Davie County registiy. lowhich reference Is made for a more particular description. A METES AND BOUNDS description of said foi is as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the western right-of-way margin of SR #1346 (locally known as *6amhardl Boulevard') com mon comer of Lots #27 and *28. Sheffield Patk (Map Book 4. page 98) and runs thence with the common line of Lots #27 andff28North75*12'00'V\^est151.00feel to an Iron, common comer of Lots #27 and •28 In the tine of Dwight L. Myers: thence with Myers line North 14* 48' 00' East 100.00 feel to an Iron, common corner of Lots #28 and #29; thence with the common line of said lots South 75* 12' 00* East, passing through an iron at 146.00 feet, for a total distance of 151.00 feet lo a point on a water meter in Ihe western right-of-way margin of SR #1346, common eastern comer of Lots #28 and #29; thence with the western right of way margin of SR 1346. South 14* 52* 03* West 100,00 feel TO THEPOINTANDPLACEOFBEGINNING, as surveyed July 19. 1995. by Marty S. Cline. Together with ail the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ot such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject lo all encumbrances existing prior lo the recordingof the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The proper^ lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the offkiers, directors, attor neys, emptoyees. agents or authorized representativesoreithertheTrusteeorIhe holderof thenote make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any ph^- cal. environmental, health or safety condi- ttons existing In. on. ai or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale rrwiy be required to make an immediate cash de posit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bkl or Seveii Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This the 3rd day of October. 1996. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Tnjstee 635 West Fourth Street Post OHtee Box 21029 WInslon-Salem, NC 27120-1029 910-722-3700 10-3-2tnp ■ B n S E m S S m FfREttSHMAUS • REASOf^BLE RATES ••REASOf^BLE RATES •FUUY INSURED*(704) 482-4736rinfPmette^Owner Mocksville. NC eiM syses or sio-sss^w lllllllT llllllllp lM llfin iffllT lI] I ^ c m o b ileHOMES A U C T I O N $ A t, OCT. 5*11 A M URVICE RECOVERY 2208 S. Main St.* Sink Inn Road • LEXINGTON. NC (704)243*1611 CASH OR GOOD CHECK $250.00 BUYER'S FEE MILES AUCTION CO. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue ot tho powor of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Kenneth R. Potts and wife. Faye Vickers Potts lo David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated the 7th day of June, 1901 and recorded in Book 173. Page 262, Davie County Regis- try. North Carolina, Default having been made In tho paymoni ol Ihe nole thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned, H.TERRYHUTCHENS,hav* Ing been substituted as Tmslco In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In tho Otfice ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note ovldenclng said indebtedness having directed that Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 9th day ol October. 1996 and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate the County of Davie, rJorth Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot Number 2, as shown on a Map of Countryside Subdivision, said map recorded in Plat Book 5, page 210, Davio County Registry, to which reference is hereby made lor a more detailed descrip tion. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being locatedat 124 Springfield Orivo, Advance, North Carolina. Should Ihe 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 NCOS §7A- 300(a)(1). The property lo bo offered pursuant lo this notice ol sale is being ottered tor sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmsteo nor tho holder of the note secured by tho deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed. nor the olficers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trusteo or the holderofthenote make any representation ol warranty relating to the tiilo or any physi cal. environmental, health or safety condi tions existing In. on, at or relating lo the property being offered for salo. and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments.andprlor liens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sate. 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 Carolina 28302 9-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliedas Executor ol tho Will and Estate of Lois S. Mitchell (o/k/a Lois Strickland Mitchell; Mrs. James M. Mitch ell). deceased late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this lo notify alt persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against tho Estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned at Post Olfico Box 3081, Winston-Salom, North Carolina 27102, onorbeforothe30thday of December. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. Alt per sons Indebtedtothe said Estate willplease make Immediate payment. This the 26th day ol September, 1996. WachovL'i Bank of N.Ct Executor Estate of Lois S, Mitchell Attention: Laura Graban Post Office Box 3081 Wnslon-Satem.NC 27102 CANADY. THORNTON. BROWN & LAWS, LLP. Two Piedmont Plaza, Suite 500 2000 West First Streeet Winston-Salem, NC 27104 9-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMmiSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratorof the Eslateof Brian Stevenson Potts, deceased, late of DovleCounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 3rd day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from 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 undersigned. This the 3rd day ol October, 1996. Billy OeanPotts.401-12HebronChmchRoad, Winston-Salem, NC, 27107, Admin istrator of tho Estate of Brian Stevenson Potts, deceased. 10-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of th r .. EstateolMargarelDouglasUnk.decease^ ol Advance, Davl<i County. North Carollnt.! « the undersigned does hereby notify dl * persons, firms and corporations having' claims against the estole of said decedent ' lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before Ihe 12th day of December, 1996, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted' lo Ihe said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This tho 12th day ol September, 1996., • Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. - and Arthur Stanley Link. Co-Executors ■ do Blanco Tackabery Combs ft Malamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem NC 27114-5008 , 9-12-4tnpi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of David Lee Dalton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe under- slgnedonor before Ihe 19th day of Decem ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said oslato will ploaso make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Ti^is the 19lh day of September, 1996. Rosa Lee White, P.O. Box 742. Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Executrix of Ihe Estate of David Loe Dallon, deceased. MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, L.L.P. Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 9-19-4lnp • ATTENTION SENIORSlll! Is The HIGH COST or your Medicare Supplement making you ILL? ir so, call Tor a FREE, no obligation quote! 1-800-349-0213 D D M M arketing, Inc. "YoiirpU/iirofsi 'e insumnce is needed." NtnihMfliaiispKierto aiMiigiiisetlsin IfaeirMiHwspaper. 1 ’rlic maititUy iif Nnttlv tamiUiiUms im'l'iT lo receive iidverlising Inserts In llieir newspaper mlher tlum tiy null. So, if you're IcHikinR for cusioniers. we know a place where your cusioniers are looking for you... In ihelr newspaper. You can count on us. e L A S S I F l E D S DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 3,1996 D l'i I N E X P E N S I V E p r o f i t a b l e S in te w ic le s c o n ANTIQUE MARKET Nortti & Soulh Facilitiei 24M Booths • Oct. 11-13 2ivi Weelt- e(Kl of Every month Atlanta Eipo Centers - A'lanta, Georgia 1-285 at Jonesboro Road (S14) 569-4112 RESCHEDULED • ABSOLUTE AUCTION, Saturday. Oclot>er 12, lOam.ApproxImatolyTO vohlclei, sei2ed and unclaimed property trom Woke County Shoriirs Dept, and County of Wake. 401 Capitat-BWd.. Ral«^ti, NC. Stoi^o Auction Co,. gi9-23S-2200. NCAL 561. Coomardal- REAL ESTATE AUCTION 12 • Story. 80.OOOW-Sq.Fi. ollice building with 70.OOOW Sq.Fi. leasable space will toll ABSO LUTE OVER saso.ooo. Located in downtown Roanoke, VA. A $1.SOO.DOO« ronovaiion was com i^ted 7years ago and it is environmentally dean. Call Jim WolU (VA IB2S) lor color bro chure. 1-B00-S51-35ee. Woltz & Assoc., Inc. Broken & Audtoneers. AUCTION Saturday. October 5, tO AM 25 Lots, 10 Absdute. Ashe County High Counliy, 2-4 Acres. Views, Mountain Streams, Call t- eoo-442-7906. Maps/lntonnation, Rogers Auc tioneers. NC tU S . AUCTION 1601 Saturday,October12,IOAM 6-Buyer Defautted Log Cabin Home Packages 4 soil Absolute Sale Site; Holiday Inn. Richmond, VA. 10% Buyer’s Premium Added.. Call for free brochure & times t -800-442-7900 -a) Rogers Realty A Auctk>n, NCAL I68S. VAAL t2 CAROLINA’S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWNI Easy qualilying! Bad credit. No credil. Slow credit. First time buyers welcome, Call Don Sr. Capital Ford, t.800-849-3673. NO MONEY DOWNI AN applications accepted. Apply by phone. Eaiy qualifying. No crodit.skiwcredil.banknjptcy,conections,ludge- ments, tlens. first time buyers welcome. 1991- 1996 model vehicies. All wilt) warranties. Call Mr. Bell at Hendrick Preownod (800) 424-6267.ACC CARDSERVlCESIs now seeking credit card sen/ices distributors in your area. $495 Investment required. Work your own hours. Build mess. Potontial-olS50K/yr.P/r.$100K/ vr. F/T. 919-550^)221, Fa*: 910-553-3814.• '• AVON-$7-$15/hour potential-. H'aEZ. No door to door. No minimum order. Benelils/bo- nus. Executive successful methods. Hotlinell 1 - eoo-SEa AVON, independent sales represen- Ulives. Eamcash11-800-735-5266.SELL RCA 16* SATELLITE TV to relatives, Iriends, or door lo door yourself or build a team. Earn S90 minimum per sale. 1-600-611-6922. S60loe lor materials. Enlertalnment Associates, s. FRIENDLY TOYS a GIFTS has openings for dealers and managers. No cash investriwnit Fanlaslic toys, home decor, Christmas items. Callorcatalogand information. t-800-4S8-4875. HOMEOWNERSI We linance up to 125% ol your home's valuel No appraisal required (some cases). Good to poor credit programs available. CaHnow1-ed0«11-0033. SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREE5. Cut monthly payments up to 30-50%. Reduce Inler- oit. Slop collectwn calls. Avoid bankruptcy • FREE confidential help -NCCS- Non-profit, U- ceraed^nded. 1-600-955-0412HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH II you have eqiHiy in your home I will LOAN you the money you need. For FREE24-hour recorded message f-800-896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE. ATTENTION VETERANS: Home loans to purchase or refinance. 100% purchases/90% refinances up lo St44.000.00, Phone Clarence PhiOips Mortgage Company. i-8t5-664-l029. $S CASH SS Immediate $S lor stmctured settlements and deterred Insurance claims. J.Q. WentwO(lt\ t-e00-36e-3582. Bad Credit? Gel signature toans S500-$5000. Six months same employer. $1000 minimum monthly income required. mortgages/Refinanc- ing available thru Universal Funding tnc.: 1-800- 572-6843, Exl.S73. LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paycheck to paychecki We can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation. Rolinanc- ing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporation, t- 800^)24-248 V AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE urgently needed: A&P*s, Avionic Techs. Sheetmolat, In- tertor Techs. Painters & Cabinet Makers. Call PDS at 800-657-0997 and la* resumes to 600- 240-0029. working T M f e q r f e r T iM IK lf lv W Reaehing those who need help. Tbuching us alL'^ 1(800)41 l-UWAY hUp://www.unltedway.org s t a t e w id e HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training... II you quality. Students welcome. Eiperionco pay up to 26 cents per mile. Excollont benelits: 1-600-842-0853. DRIVERS - II you... * possess o CDL * aro profosslonal * have experience. II you tako prWeln.,.*yourporformonco*yourorganiiation • end yoursoll, CALL 910-463-4116, DRIVER -IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FLATBED OPPORTUNITIES exist ATS-MOSS (a now division ol Anderson Tnicking Senrice). Enjoy lop pay/benoMs. salary bonuses, ond frequonlhomo time. Call ATS-MSS at t-668- 879-6677. EOE. Drivers-HiringOnvorsl 2rcenls - 29conts/ Mile, Premium Equip. 401K. Guaranteed get home prog. Assigned traders. ModicalA dental prog, avail . Up lo 4 wks paid vacation. SitveiEagie Transport 600 e48-432t. Drivers... Swift Tronsportation. Now Hiring Eiperiencod&TeamDrivers. EamuptoSM.OOO your first yea/out. Complete benefits. Assigned equipment. Consistent miles. 1-800-600-7800. (ooe-rM). THE JOB CORPS CAROLINA-AMERICAN CHARTER BUSES ARE ROLLING TW OATA TIME TO MEET DEMAND FOR AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE JOB TRAINING/ BUILDING PROGRAM -FOR LOW INCOME. OUT-OF- SCHOOL. t6-24 YEAR OLDS. CALL TOLL- FREE t-800-662-7948 FOR YOUR INFORMA TION. INSURANCE INSPECTORS, Independent coniraciors needed for NC. Resume to: Re search Data Unlimited, c/o Gary McCartney. 1092 Elm St., Rocky Hill, cr 06067 or lax: 660- 257-9296. DRIVERSDrive'95&'9econvenlk>nalPete's end averoge 3,000 • S.OOO mpw lor one ol the most successful carriers In tho U.S. Great pay & benefits plus o Super lease/purchase plan. For more details call 1-600-242-6236, Ext. L-1. Drivers • 1 * yoar OTR: .20 cenls-.30 cents/ mile. PLUS $40 tarpnoad (Noklddlng)1|-94--96 KV/ conv.walkins-Dayl rider progtam-MELTON TRUCK LINES, call 24 hours/7 days t-600-635- 8669, Ext. CD-7. DRIVERS- SOLOn’eams. Teams -SIOOKtl Trainers • S70K*t S2K sign-on (teams)l, Drive conventionals coast to coastl. Bonuses, ben efits. 401K.Covenant Transport (experienced) 1-800-441-4394, ExLSX-35.(Graduales) 1-800- 338-6426, Ext. SX-35 Weekend recnjlters. Drivers OTR... Great pay package lor teams and singles. bonuses,company matched 401(k). up to3 weeks vacation, paid health/dental Insur ance 1 yoar experience recquired-600-695-9643 -Land Span- Drive OTR withAVERlTT EXPRESS HOME WEEKLY.26to.33/miIo Great benotils&MORE Minimum age 25 with one year OTR 1-600-e66- 4753. EOE WE 'RE EXPANDING, $860/WEEK PO TENTIAL TO START National food company needs experienced Salespeople. Wo provide: * company vehicle * Full training^nelits * Man agement opportunity * 93% repeat business Call (704) 568-6655 Drivors-OTR Flatbed. 1 yoar experience,.24- .32 mile, loaded & empty- Pick-up, drop, layover pay, 401K. health, accident. l>lo insurance paid, homo ofton. 430 H.P.. 199 5 conv. Tractors, will train van drivers. Call Nancy t-800-447-7798. Uurol. MS DEMONSTRATORSNEEDEDTodistribule samples and promote products in grocery/retail stores. WorkFriVSat JSun. with lloxible schedul- Ing. NCIM1 -eOO-709-6240, Exl.158. CITY EDITOR wanted at aggtossive, qual ity-conscious AM near coast. We need a dotail- orienied person who can holp young roportors improve. Good opportunity fora veteran reporter icady to shilt to editing track. Send resume and cover letter describing tho ideat small daily lo Editor. Sun Journal. P.O.Box 1149, Now Bern, NC 28563. RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RRFs & CRTTs needed tor temporary hospital slatting. Shifts available throughout N C. RRTS: $20-22/ Hr, CRrrs$18-20i^r. TH6RATECH: 600-778- 5864. s t a t e w id e DRIVERS' Run With the best 48stateand southeast region * Great benefits Rider pro gram * You need 1 year experience andCDLA * Dallas Carriers • MR • t-800-727-4374 or re gional 1-600-365->337 * E.O.E- ATTENTION CLASS *A* BUILDERS. Con trol costs, save time. Build with Mod-U-Kraf, the Mid-Atlantic socllonal home leader. For sales information end a lour ol our new 3 million dollar productk}n facility, call \ (688) 663-5723. AFFORDABLE NEWHOMEOWNERSHIP. Can you atlord nol to have an energy efficient Unilied Homo? Save $4000 In company discounts. Your plan or ours. 1-800-467-263S. ATENTiON HOMEOWNERS CHRISTMAS CASH IN TIHE FALL 1OK-60K No-Equlty Loans Lowest reti. rates Calt now at 600-420-7617 UNITED MORTGAGE CORP.DIABETIC? Are you still paying for supplies? Why? For IntocmaUon on t^ow you can receive supplies ot tittle or no cost- 1-800-676-S733. $10 down. $10 month buys new 48' or 48* big screen TV plus FREE camcorder or buys now computer plus FREE printer. FREE Deliv- oryt Call 1-600-766-9035. 18% APR. revolving charge, 2% ol unpaki balance monthly. Nobody boats our dealslll DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM. JusI $99 with one yearTotat Choice subscriptkjn and self- (nstaU Ut vkleo. S&Ustaction guaranteed. Call 1-800-69S-7265. SPAS-SPAS-SPAS. Top-ol-the-line luxury Spas. Unequaled quality. $6995 Retail, your cost only $389S. Factory Direct. Dealers Wel come. Brochures. Call Today 205-466-7919. Buying or selling a used mobile home? We provide finandngl Call Groen Tree Financial • America's largest mobile homo lender. 1-600- 662-7751, Eastern NC; 1-800-331-1638, West ern NC. END OP SEASON Elimination Sale! Over abundance ol extra clean used motorhomes. Must soli imediatelyl Carolina's largest volume RV Dealer: Tom Johnson Camping. Hwy. 70 W.Marion. NC. 1-800-225-7802. *Goldwings* Honda ot Raleigh, tho area's largest 'GokMings* dealer has all the new *96 models on closeoutt Huge selection ol accesso ries in stocck-Best deals on vrhools on street, sport, louring, and lour wtwoters. Honda ol Raleigh, Hwy 220 70 East, Garner. 919-772- 7866. *Honda come ride with usrBUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER • Mountain land StOO down. OWNER tlnandng- Up to 10 acres; Good roads, beautilul views, vory private. Near Boone (N C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Calt t-910-635-2281.HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognljed sale & effective against hook, round & tape- vwrmsin dogs & cats. Available 0-T-C at Soulh- om Slates. Rolire In beautiful Myrtle Beach, SC. Call today lor into lor new homes, condos, and retire ment communities. 800-260-7676. Ma|or Cordefl. Sales Executive, Leanord Call and Associates. NORTH CAROLINA waterlroni bargains. Waterironi and water access homesites starting ai$17.900. Live oak Devek>pntent.l•800-566- 5263.South Central VA • Farm, Cattle and equip ment 230 acres. Excellent investment, grsai depredation schedule. Elegant new home, bams, shop, olfice and equipment bulkbngs. Creek, 3 slocked ponds. Purchase al.approxlmately 1/2 in^stment cost. Owner (604) 846-0643. Mountain Top Log Cabin. Spectacular Long Range Views - 3.35 Secluded Acres. 1.5 baths. Blue RkJge Mountain Get-A-Way. $72,900. Free Brochure, 600-533-3721. BRMR. Inc. Ashe Counly. GOLF/LAKECOMMUNITY FINAL CLOSE OUT Save thousands on vacation/retirement properly. 7 lakes, goll. tennis, pool, 24-hr secu rity. Lots starling at $8,900. Call Biuegreen Caro lina U kes Today. 1-600-78a-73S6. Swansboro North CaroUna New Waterfront Community Selling Fasti Homesites priced 30%- 40% below maricel lor quick sale. Exclusive. gaied.tastefuilydonecomunity-Waterlronl Lota Irom $64,900. Call Bluegroen, 1-800-448- 5263, ext. 1836. BEACH PROPERTY HoWen Beach • Charm- Ing.tamilyatmosphere.Outstanding Ocean and Inlracoastal view homesltesfrom $41,500. Short walk to beach and boat access. Intracoasta) waterway homesites also avallablel Call Bluegreen lor more inlomtation. 600-711-5263. ext. 1839. BALO HEAD ISLAND: E t ^ f«K fishing at Rs besti Homes from crvek to oc*an at tow season ratee. C«l Old Bitdy AssodatM. 910^7-5551. PROFIT STORAGE Centers: sleel mW-slor* age bulklings. Factory erection available. 30x100, 20 units, $8,692; 40x150. 30 units. S16.21S. Free brochures. Sentinel Buildings. 600-327-0780. extension 790. L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R ] S E R V IC E Laying • Sandhig • FInlsWng FREE ESTIMATES OwMR LanyMcClMNwy 129 Lakmnod Drive cij 704-634-1721 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts AvaliablAMost.Makes S I N K FARM EQINPIIEIIT O M M W .A P M trttR d. lMlnglefi.NC 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 M 1 1 3 Sister M ary PiychicPredlcUons& Palm Readings TeU Past. Prrsrnt & Future On love Marriagf Coumhlp | 357ITM on*H iy9llll*.N C 2«77 ' H ey.nW i«|l)M »«nW M8id i8ho|)(iigCMr. QpinBnlllprnOtfy*8kMvlJl«paMmiOitl|f) P h o n t (704) 1 7 2 4 1 3 4 C&C P A V IIN C ; 768-3635 CLEMMONS Steve liaines Carpet Cleonlng g 0 4 | | 4 n ^ S « 4 | ^ * Carp8t&Uphol8lery CiMning* Homei, BuilnatMS &ChurchM* WatorDamag*Extraction Saivica Hr Ovar19Yaara&q>tntnca n EBEfiEaUmatta — MockavHIt, NC---— S t n t e w id e WolftI WoJftt Woltll Factory Direct Distributor Offering The Urgesi Variety In The Industry With Over 50 Different New Model Tanning Beds ToChoose.t-800-626-4252. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECTandSAVEICommerdaVHome units Irom $199.00 LOW Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1 -800-842-1305 OCEAN ISLE BEACH VACATION RENT ALS. We received no major hurricane damage. In fun operation. 25%-50% discount on 350 cottages, condos. Free brochure- COOKE REALTORS (800) 622-3224. MYRTLEBEACH SOUTH CAROLINA. Oct. Special: 100 yards lo beach and amusement park. Sunday • Thursday only (S nights). Single room for 2 people-$98.50.1-600-331-7300. OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Fail vacation rental talasteduced25%-35%,.Ooaftnltontandcenal properties. N.C.'s finest family beechi Freecokir brochure. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Can lodayl 1-800-727-8222. EVERGREEN WEDDING CHAPEL Come to Qailinburg lor your *most romantic day*. Let us help plan it with You- We are a lull service chapel. 1-600-464-3401. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGES/QATUNBURG'S ORIGINAL (SINCE 1880).PHOTOQRAPHY- VlOEO-MStC-FLOWERS-HMOS-CHALETS- JACCUZI SUITES-FIREPLACES. BREATH TAKING VIEWS-ANY BUDGET- REV. ED TAY LOR 1-800-346-2n8. A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Oatlinburg, Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE. Cabins, Jacuzil, Ordained Ministers. No TestnVaillng. 1-800-448-8697 (VO W S)- •GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUTtrut. MOUNTAINS, EL EGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES, COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS, CABINS. NO TESTSAVAITINQ. 1-600-693-7274. MARRY ON A MOUNTAINt -Be married In our magnificent mountalntc^ chapel surrounded by trees 8 awesome view ot ihe Smokiest Pi geon Forgel Forreservations-t-000-729-4365 A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WEDDING In Ihe Smoky Mountains. Oaflinburg's LITTLE LOO CHAPEL Charming, romantic. Borders na- lionalparii. Adreamwedtfn) *o fit your budget. 1-800-554-1451.SCP PICTURESOUESMOKYMOUNTAINWED- DINGS. Gatlinburg’s Awanl-winning chapel. The ported setting, the perfect wedding. Elegant/ romaniic/secluded/atlordabte. No Tests. CHAPEL IN THE GLEN 1-600-537-1505. Experience the Beauty and Romance ol a mountain Wedding in Oatlinburg. Tenn. Simple to Elegant, Ordained Ministers. No Blood Test. No Waiting, Honeymoon Lodging. t-800-2S6- 6787. Unable to walk and can't use o manual wheelchair? New motoriied wheek:hair type device, Iree it you're on medicare and can quality, call tor details. 1-800-237-5275.Your dassilied ad could be reaching t.4 million homes acrossNorthCarollnal Ptaceyour ad Witt) our paper tor pubr«alion on the NC SUitewide Classirwd Ad Network - 69 NC news papers for a low cost ot $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words aro $8 each. The whole state alyourfmgertipsl Call Becky Snyder ai the Davie County Enterprise Record. It's a smart advertising buy! Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD sale: household items, toys & much more. 7am> 11am. Twin Brook, Sat., Oct 5th. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri.. aam-? & Sat., 8am-Noon.Gordon Dr. off Retjland Rd. Men & ladies clothes, household items & much more. $$$ CASH $$$ We B uy S c rip G old. B roken and U nuied G old lew elry. DAVIE JEWELERS 998>»661 . w w u ' J i R S f S/ M n l U H p M I OPENING SPECIAL I C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e n Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A n O N r B B AS LOW AS • $10,000 lor $9S/Mon. -$25,000 for $239Mon. t •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FixtdRllM80046M857 Here you are at your 40lh year Picked up a little on the rear SUUInhi(hgear HavenoTearYour family bves you dear ■ a m r i n n a i A r P A T l Love - Mom, F.giy, Daniw Clady, Seott H*- — Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFINe 704-492-5923 Y .irc l S a le s 3 FAMILY VABD sale: Fri., Oct. 41h Onlyll, Sam. Large adult women's clolnes, children's clothes, toys, household items. Christmas decorations, numerous other items. 5 miles Soulh ol Mocksville, turn right at Greasy Comer.____________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 5, Bam-Noon. 171-183 Crestvlew Dr., behind NC Armory. Household & misc. Hems.______________________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Sal. 5rti, 6am-? 601 S. 1st house on Needmore Rd. Winter clolhes- aduit. boys IB mos.-4 yrs., girls 3 yrs.-S yrs. Lots ot old & new ewelry, books. Fosleria & Princess House glassware, linens, pots & pans, consols TV, mantles & grates, old license plates t records. BACK YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. Sth, Bam-lpm, 2290 Will Boone Rd at ■Silk Flower Arrangements". BIO FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Bam.4pm. 601 S.. next to Calvary Church. Baked goods, dishes, bedspreads, twin beds, sofa t chair, baby bed. children & adull clothes, lots mofe.________________ BIO YARD SALE: Oct. SIh, Richie Rd., 4th mobile home on left. Canceled II raining. BIG YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 5, 8am.2pm. Hwy 601 N„ 31/2 miles past Wm. R. Davio School. TV, microwave, Christmas decorations, something lor everyone. Good bargainsl_________________________ OARAGE SALE; 4TH & Sth. In the old garage across Ihe road Irom Smim Fum. Lots of good bargainsl Come see for yourself. Rain or shine.____________________________ GARAGE SALE; FRL 9am-5pm. 219 Magnolia Ave.(Qarden Valley). Baby cariiets. lamps, lypewriters, sota bed. ctialrs. clothes, books. many other Items_________________ OARAGE SALE: FRI. Lots ol good S tull. Toys, clothes, houseliold Hems. etc. 1101 Comatzer Rd. 3-4 miles Irom Hwy 64._______________ OARAGE SALE: SAT., Oct Sth. Bam-lpm. 137 Joyner St., Cooleemee. Rain or slilne. Y a r d S a le s SAT., OCT. STH, 8am ? 257,: Madison Rd. Many great buys. Rain or shine.___________________ W.G. HOLLIS USED appiiancM:': sate: 492-2201. Washers, drytrs.'^ stoves, freezers. Off of 601 N. Main- - Church Rd... Mocksviiie. .* .. YARD SALE IN garage: Fri. & S'at.^ ‘ ‘ Oct. 4th & Sth. Antique rocking V chair (over 100 yrs, old), oid tools.:' glassware, lots of exercise equip.; - ' new & oid mdse.,ciothes>ail sizasi"- large picnic table, doils & many •' more items. Foiiow saie signs. 64' > W. to Sheffield Rd. at IjamMv' Church, turn left on Fred Lanier Rd. .^ 3rd, driveway on ieft.____________ YARD SALE: 204 Watt S t ‘ Cooleemee. Sat., Oct. Sth. 7anY- 2pm. Lots of good buys.________■ -* • YARD SALE: 3M Morse St.,^, Craftwood. Sat.. Oct. Sth. .. . • YARD SALE: «M Country Ln. Fri.’.-'' 7am-4pm; Sat. 7am-Noon. Lots b f • new mens work shoes, ciothes'. ’ ' household items, too much to iish ’ Come Seel_____________________^ ■ YARD SALE: COMIC coiiectioh,:' toys, oid newspapers, retires Gnomes, & many misc. Good , deais. Fri. & Sat.. 8am-Noon. 161;. Oak St. * ' MAMMOTH YARD SALE: sat., Oct. Sth, by Mocksviiie Civitan Club, front of Ben Franklin, Bam* 3pm. MOVING SALE: FRI. & Sat., at 1136 Beauchamp Rd._____________ MOVING SALE: SAT., Oct. Sth. 7am-7 1068 Pine Ridge Rd., near Cooieemee. Glassware, ironware, ciothes, old quilts; Hot Point Diyer, like new: Maple BR suite, old wardrobe. Roseville pottery, milk bottles, lots of collector's items, baby dolls, color TV, lots of household items.__________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: St. Francis Catholic Church, Yadkinviile Rd. Sat., 8am-? YARD SALE: RAIN or shine. Sat.. -: Oct. Sth. 7am-3pm. Misc. items Ipr. - saie at 169 Merry In.. Advance. , YARD SALE: SAT. Sth. 8am-3pm. Center Shelter. 64 W. Lots ol g o ^ ’ buys. Don't miss this onet " ' • YARD SALE: SAT. Calahaln R d .^ 8am«?__________________________^ .• YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 5, 8am- ' 2pm. 143 Whitney Rd., Mocksviilfr-. ' Household items, clothes, tools A ‘ much more.____________________^ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 5, 8amr . Noon. 4554 Hviry 64 West.. Priscilla's California Concepts. 546^ 2121.__________________________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Oct. 5. Main Church Rd. between Hwy 601 A . Cana Rd. 9am-?________________■ ' YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 5. 601 N ,' to 269 Cana Rd. 8am-? Liirge to ’ small ladies clothes, children 'ft baby clothes, household, furniture, toy#, |«welry, FarmaH Tractof' ft equip. Several families. 1st time this year. Rain or shine.__________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Oct. Sth, 8am- ? 689 PIneville Rd. Waterbed,-. microwave, tools, etc.____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. Sth. 8am- • ? 601 N. to Ijames Church Rd., 2nd.. house on left. YARD/MOVING SALE: SAT., Oot. Sth, 8am-2pm. 5 famiIies/2 families moving. Furniture, dishes,. • cookware, ladies x-large clothes, i baby & children's clotnes, nnen’s shirts, pants, many items- < EveMhIng priced ve^ lowi 601 N. to Blaise Church Rd.. tum left beside Citgo Station. Foiiow signs. Having A Vurd Sale TMs Summar? AN ING SUGGCSnON Pul your salt In the classlHedtnd It! eveiyont know about HI Ham's some /nfcmwtoi you’ll naedlogalsliittd: IlM M iO n rtin lu tM d iK flM n rtlill,. \ M W „dtnuik i,M i«n m . OMamlgfcM IM M kliM oemlM ir n * Into Gs, MM|riN«Mnl 171 iM lilW ilt • IlMkMHi Lordy, Lordy Look\Wio's40 BHyMock,Oct.6 HAPPY ^RIHDAY Ito m y o ir la n ly J 40 years ago bom to tlia SnWHiv waaaboyiwnedDtnny tlwy wlatwd w u a mytli. ■ H* h « fiv* brothers better k»klng ttian h«, hit chlkfrtn will agree, yes all three. But Danny had dona good for hImseK. He owns Braokrldge. and tw (till looks lUwtlte 'Ddlvtnnc*' banjo playtr on tfwbrklg*. If you wonder wtio wrote tliit poem. ri giv* a due. Ifa ttw onii win aggravatea you over HflMn dollara and the alwM tool' Residential ueaE80F7mBemRBusm8BuneAu F O R A L L Y O U n L A N D S C A P E N E E D S • Registered Larxiscape Contractor • licensed Pestidde/^pplicatof'• N.C.Certilied Plaits Man • Underground litigation ^ ■ Outdoor lighling Design ■ Fall Maintenance■ Yards Plugged & Re-Seeded I ,• Plane Trinmed ^ Horticulture Expen m H tnVttiForFUPIanllhg. Hk Can OMr Bum 7b AM m TTm W In Spring. OWMEDBY: GAfw t n r a m « n n iii i 2SaBam«IBtckfU. Uock*vm,NC ■ -D9 1NQ \f c . CPTavie le.__ ^^fecodred. mling ers. d & l a snt !'• lal. >hd torlal 18 • n • \ i D8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 OS P R O F I T A B L E HAPPY JACK SKIN Balm: Relieves hot spots & scratching. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats without steroids. Oavie Farm Service. 634-5021.__________ NEEDED-GOOD HOMES forkittens: 1 beautiful calico. 1 yellow, l^tljer stripe black & gray. 998* UKC REQ. ENGLISH Redtick ' Coonhound puppies. Born 6/29/96,5 males, top breeding, all shots, wormed. Call for more Info, on breedlno. $200 ea. 634-3590. A p a r t m e n t s AFFORDABLE LIVING, country almosphero. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 i 2 BR's; oarbage, water & sewage Included. Coma see what we havel 600 Northrldge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM-SOBER WORKING•man. Utilities (umlstied, cat. req. Phone 634-7917.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy etllclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished C h ild C n r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:4Sam. 1st & 2nd shill or by Itie hour. Permanent or care available lorinlanls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. PROVIDING TLC IN my home, 1st shlH only. Milling & 158 area. 634- 1843.________________________ REG.. HOME DAYCARE hasopenings; 1-5 yrs. old & belore & alter school. Certilled in CPR a First Aid. Close lo Wm. R. Davie Sch. Call 492-5906._______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please call 634-6150. WILL WATCH CHILDREN In myhome, daytime. 998-0683. F a r m M a c h in e r y L a n d F o r S a le 3 1f4 ACRE homesile In beaulilul country setting. $25,000.998-4772. FOR SALE: FARM S acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adlolning counlles. 998-3805. WESTERN DAVIE CO, near 901 4 64 intersection. 2 BIdg. lots, 100X20011. ea. Fronling 64. Will sell lointly or separately. 492-2226. L a w n C a r e M is c e ll a n e o u s H M o b ile H o m e s / S a le H M o b ile H o m e s / S r ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Cali 704-284-4277. NEW 6FT. SLIDER scrape blade SI75: bushogs $425: Boom Polo $42; Post Hole Diggers, Scoop Pans, Feeders; Thousands of BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, Irimmlno, mulch & P no rieedlB spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush'Cut up & hauled otf. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9685. C ft M SERVICES: We provide all types o( lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, iher/dtyer connections. High ifficient heat pump provides Gates: Corral Panels & more. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637 H o m e s F o r R e n t wasienergy ,. . . _____ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & barn tloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. A p p lia n c e s REFmQ.WHmLPOOL, 19 ft. side by side w/Ice. Harvest gold. $100 OBO. 634-1643. B e a c h P r o p e r ly FOR REKT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D lac. avail. Sleeps 8, ■hmiiy Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 99e-2330-nights or :910-768-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH^BR, 3BA, sleeps :^^closa to baach. S650/wk. 998- B u s in e s s O p p o r lu n ity OPERATE PROFITABLEBUSINESS out ol your home. For :iist of lesitlmate home based businesses & inlonnation packet send $5, S & H to: Direct Wholesalers, Dept. H-B, 152 Tatum Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. J n lB iL E R R O O nN G 2BR, 1BA IN town location. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538. 2BR, CENTRAL AIR, carport. 634- 2304 daytime: 634-5291 alter 5pm. COZY 8BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon SI. 800-868- 3985. ________________________ FOR RENT OR sale: 4BR, 2BA home In Mocksville, $550. Leonard Realty, 634-3650 or 634-5020. FOR RENT: SMALL house In Mocksville. Stove & ref. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650. ___________________ HOUSE FOR RENT: Madison Rd. Convenient lo 1-40, $475/mo. 704- 873-8040. L o t s F o r R e n t LOT LOCATORS, NEED a lot. we can help. Call 633-3428. L o t s F o r S a le BEAUTIFUL BLDG. LOTS for sale. Small, Cul-De-Sac neighborhood near town, next to falnvay of goll course. Wooded, very private, only 2 lots lelt. Groat price. Cali now for appt. 998-9555. IBM 386SX PC, 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek. 940-2966 after 3pm. MOTOR STAND ti chain hoist, new, $300-OBO: 2 dr. relrig., $200- 060.634-0176.__________ NATURE'S GIFT- vitamins, herbs, Bach Flower essence, Nature’s sunshine, homeopathic, heallh food, books. Mon.-Fri. 11am- 5:30pm, Thurs.-7prn. 37 Court Square, downtown Mocksville, 634- 901 1.___________________ TRI/ZINGER 60, 3 wheeler, $350. Call 634-1230. USED SALON EQUIPMENTBest offer: Used Tanning Bed-$200 New Styling Chalrs-$239 New Dryer chalrs-$269 704-983-5221 or pager 704-983-6032 WILL BUY JUNK care. 284-2859 or 634-4335. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t I1*A*DAY melts the fat away. New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, (eel & took grcatl 7 products In 1. 100% guaranteed. Herbal Max available at: Foster- Rauch Drug. 634-2141. H o fn p Q P n r 1 BRAND NEW KEROSENE Heater for sale. 284-2019. $275 + $275 security. 634-9533. tu jM ic o r u i o d it? ■ 1 M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 252 WANDERINO LN., S120.000.FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage:1 --------------------- Pn* Eitlmattt 7 e 4 - M » 4 1 T 1 Designed lor Better Homes & Garden. Split-level contemporary, 5 rooms. 2BA. 634-5420.____________ 2S7 MADISON RD. $119,000, 3BR, 2BA home. Full basement. Great nelghbortiood. Easy access to 1-40. 634-2537. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres + or -. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ FOR RENT OR sale: 4BR, 2BA home In Mocksville, S550. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-5020. FOR SALE: 2 homes in Cooieemee, great starter or rental property, recent renovations. For more Info, call 998-9555. PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE wp.W>cw iiiaiiUWliydoors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95/yd.i 4’X8* Mterior siding, $6.95/ea.; Comigatod culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps S accessories for wells. 1"X12" pine shelving, $.69/11.; Formica, $.5 0 sq. ft.; 4'X9'Xr Styrofoam Insulation, $6.95/ea.; wood 2'X2'. $.1om. 4'X6’X7/16" wafer board, $6.95/ea.; 4X8'X8- wafer board. $9.95 ea.; 2"X4" studs, $1.49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. Rberglass Canoe, $250, OBO. 634-3403 after 5pm. rW M L & C in lh K k i M U M , M M 704-634-3442 IF YOU HAVE land. I have homes. No money dn. Call Roosevelt at 633-3428.___________ $799 DOWN, $155fll«ONTH$799 Down, $155/Month $799 Down, $155/Month lls’s hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. ••$152.77" '97 2BR, 2BA, 14X70, as low as $16,985. Del. & set-up. 776-1644, 15 yrs., $1700 dn., 8.75 APR. oiler ends Soonll_________ ••$362.07^^ U N D t HOME,$2726 dn., 7.5 APR, 360 mos. Only at Key Homes. 776-1645. 1 ONLYII SHOW model DW. 28X72, 1850 sq. ft. Easy financing. 633-1914. . “ 1ST TIME BUYERSII Special Gov’t backed mortgages available. Don't prejudge your credit Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 4BR SINOLEWIDE, GLAMOURbath, D/W, free del., free AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437. ___________ ABANDONED HOME ON lot, 3428. L A N o s S n S iSERVICE CORimiOOMQ UNOSCAKOfMNWFMEE ESTIMATES * • 1 M IM 1 4 7 -iissa. Cedar Creeli KenneUnc N N dT on iM taldhiThi Giasiifiads? M tM I i m IW ^W hA n M H M N i Vhl.. TlMlMIOMrdsmlMOiMch '•ddWoiilwoidlslOt. raid M Ids m pq tM In •dvwce. DmWiw loi d tn lM ate k 11M neonlM iy: c m h w i M M f f M U i RtSONS 2MMakrload.MKbviUt,NC(704)284-28.26 im N«D0C10R- ' LEWISVILLE • ADVANCE • PFAFFTOWN Nobody DoMMMtM- ...N A IV K A U ri CALL 910-766-3676 H andy M an S ervices — LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • D e ^ . Padcs • Storage Buildinas • Vinyl • Carpet ___JA W lpaperj_M nU rigjR o^ AtUo & Ceilirra Ftas • Service Changes • Remodeling New (SnstiucUon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer C ^le Installation MOHe WORK FOR m m tM a m rn rn • U IN ow lll ikFavre/Ownct(704) 634-0021 MobJlGL(9.10).94U7041 2BR TRAILER, ELECTRIC heat, cooks w/gas, garbage collection & water furnished. Single or couple, no pets or chiidien. $70/wk, $70 99§'774°b' 2BR, 12X70,1 1/2BA, Range, W/D hookup, no relrig., totally renovated nside. Ideal for couple. $300/mo. Lot 130 Includes water, garbage & mowing. Farmington 4 miles from I- 40. Pep. 8, ref. 731-2721.__________ 2BR, 2BA SECLUDE'), quiet, pets OK. Call alter 6pm. 492-2276. NICE 2BR ON private lot, furnished. 3 people limit. 264-4712, leave message. ______________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything lumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. ALL '98;s HAVE to go. Prices slashed. Call Reggie 633-3428. BAD CREDIT? NEED a home? Call Roosevelt at 633-3428. GOT GOOD CREDIT? I can gelyou finariced on a singlewide MH ^4 9- 70 42 * GOT YOUR LAND? LQS Homes can Install your well a septic tank when you purchase your new singtewldo or doublewlds lor only 10% dn. pml. Come lo LGS Homes, 3995 Palterson Ave., Winton-Salem. 910-787-7565, Closed Sun.____________ GOVT FINANCING ON singlewide mobile homes. 910-249-8273. GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent. 3BH, 2BA, low dn. pml. 704-633- 1107.___________________ HOME UP FOR adoption. Well cared lor. Available lo nice family. Small monthly cost. Call Debbie 633-3428.________________________ ISUND KITCHEN SPECIAL, 3BR, 2BA. Cali Bmce at 633-3426. U N D « HOME. no equity, small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Bargain prices 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999; 28X60, $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted.______________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY-new mobile home must gol Call Debbio 633- 3428.____________________________ LOST IN LAYAWAY. 3Br, 2BA. Won't lasti Call Jeff at 633-3428. LOW, LOW DN. pmt. on your favorite singlewide. Call Reggie nowl 633-3428.__________________ MOVING, MUST SACRIFICEmobile home. Take over pmts. Little dn. Call Debbie 633-3428._________ MUST SELL. ASSUME loan. -95 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, glamour edition, like new. 10X20 declis front & back, AC, W & D, Island kitchen on private lot In country w/slream. Call only Jew at 633-3428._________ MY WIFE LEFT me, my loss, your gain. Call Bmce at 633-3428. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated, 28X52. save thousands, ail upgrades-beautilui. Call 704- 662-8437. _____________________ NEW IN AREA, need a home fasti Call Bmce at 633-3428. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Announces new mobile home purchase policy now Extended thnj 10-24-96 all singlewide mobile homes area only $499 dn, all doubiewlde mobile homes ate only $999 dn. No catch-yeur good credit gels It donel We financel Pre approval on the phonel 910-249- 7041.__________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Used Home Sale ‘67 12X60 2BR *2627 $1,850 ■83 12X60 2BR #6626 $6,120 ■93 14X60 3BR #7278 $24,500 '95 14X65 3BR «S118 $15,900 ‘96 28X48 3BR *0075 $41,900 Call Nowll 704-633-1107 REKT TO OWN homes, several lo choose from. Call Roosevelt at 833-3426.______________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 I 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. REPOSSESSED DOUBLEWIDE 2*X4l-already set up on a rental lot In Lexington, NC. Will move If I have lo. 910-956-2413.___________ SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOMEapplications taken on the phone- think you can't get flnanclna? Let's findoiti 910-249-7041. TRADE IN, MUST sacrifice to meet “CLEARANCE" Our homes are custom built In Mocksville. 14'X66' 2BR 2BA $199/mo. 14'X76' 3BR 2BA $235/mo. 66'X26’ 3BRor4BR $499/mo. 60'X26’ 3BR $450/mo.10% dn. APR 10.50,240 mos.Bonanza Mobile Homes Hwy 601 Bus. Moccksvllle, NC 704^-5959 P e r s o n a ls INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Sendee. We take the lima to match you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910.650-1015._____________ LONELY? CALLTONIGHT11-900-: 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/min;' Must be 18t. Procail Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied « licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039.________ CHIP 'N HITS Computer Sen/Ice Computer sales, repair S upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages, Sollware & internet Training. Specials of the Week: 28.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax- $149.99, lnslaIlatlon-$45;8 megs, 72 pin Sim memory-$79.99, lnstallation-$25. Phone 704-492-5476,Fa* 704-492-5714, E-Mail-chlps510lx.n9tcom.com Sepusonthewebathttp:/A(iww. ' ChlpsNHIts.com COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIALCleaning. Reasonable & dependable. Will also do odd lobs..'- Call L’a Cleaning Sendee. 940-5425. Bondri & Insured. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icIng car stereos, home : stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and - PAINTmORemodeling • Home Repaira Urge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 ?84%77. walkways. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WKHAOLAMDSraiADOIAVILftDaiTAia)' ^nUMICHICKDIHOUSBftBAUa C a l v ^ t t m e s - ^ 4 9 2 ^ & t 9 V A W E D HOME ALREADY set- up. EC, call 800-715-6258. WHY RENT? WHEN you can own ?33-M2e' 76, 2X65. 3BR. 1 1/2BA, central air, gas heat, new carpet, new paint. Mocksville/Cooleemee area. $6000. 910-788-3719._____________ ‘88 SOUTHBROOK MOBILEhome. 14X70. 2BR. 2BA, garden tub. fully electric, central air, 1000 sq. ft. living space, dining & living room lurniture. appliances, EC, must move. 492-2696._____________ '96 ABANDONED HOME, 14X70. 3Br. 2BA, air. Take over pmts. W/S500 sec. dep. Mr. Jackson 910* 249-7028.________________________ ‘96 SHINGLE & vinyl, 60X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC, skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot. Only one! $1476* dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. PIANO TUNINGRepalrlna & Rebuilding Setf-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell conlerts ol unit «85(Jenniler Parks), #88(Willlam Hursi). «223(Debra Wallace), #277(Cindy TWes), and • 104(Randali Bougher) for unpaid rent S expenses. Sals date: Oct.- 10, 1996 at 2pm. Household Items. No sale If balance paid before Oct 9.817 Salisbury Rd. 704-634-2483. E m p lo y n ic iil RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING S Repairs. Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVING .Paving, Seal Coating. Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 V e h ic le s SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341 '88 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille, gray w/gray ioalher interior. EC. $4600. 634-3186, days; 634-0383 alter 6pm. •88 DODGE DAYTONA-$450; '86Buick Somerset-$700.492-7929. .'»S HONDA MAGNA 492-7138. '95 FORD RANGER, XLT. Ext cab. loaded, 5 spd, bedliner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $14.075-sell $12,550. 284-6567. 3+ a c r e s o f land w/brick home or land lo build in Shady Grove or Pinebrook School area. Pager #717-6343. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs 4 long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291. E m p lo y m e n t DEPENDABLE. HARD WORKINGMale, with own transportation needed to wortt In local poultry operation. Hrs. Mon.-Sun., 7am- 9am. $70A<ik. to start. 284-4449. DEPT. MANAGERS « front end assoclatss needed. Variety of hrs. available. 910-766-4699 or apply at Service Desk. •EARN EXTRA INCOME*Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing phone cards. For Info, send a self- addressed stamped envelops lo: Inc., PO Box 0887, Miami, fL 33164,___________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the lollowing position available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Oct. 8. 1996 4:30pm.Assistant Warehouseperson. Cornelius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Rbad, Comellus, NC.For further details, contact: Employment Security Commlsslon,1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunily/Afllmiativs Action Empioyer(Mlnorities, Females, Disables Individual S Covered Veterans). FT COMPUTER TECHNtCIANneeded-professional appearance & altitude a musL Pay based on exp. Please fax resume lo 704-634- 3988._____________________________ R POSITIONS available for mowers & landscapers. Exp. & entry level positions available. NC Drivers license a dmg lest Salary depends upon exp. f Insur. available. 634-5613.________ FT TECHNICAL ASSIST, needed- some computer exp req., professional appearance a attitude vital. Please call 634-5262. GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYlor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do in-house training. Local call 910- 628-5151.________________________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancers, needed Immediately lor new club. Apply in person, 2116 OM Lexington R(t between 4pm & 12 Mldniaht________________ NEED PT CARPET helper. Exp. not necessary. Call 996-3499. Certified Nurse Assistants Iredell Memorial Hospital Is seeking CNA’s for full and part-time opportunllies on all shifts. Interested candktates should apply In person ut the Human Resource otllcc or contact: Karen Baclter, Recniifinenl CoordlMlor IrMleil Memorial HotpHal P.O. Box 182S • SlalesvMe, North Carolina 28687 70447M S20 Equal Oppoflunlty Cmploy«r S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o ls S ta r tin g S a la r y $ 7 .4 5 /h r . Training Class October 4,7,11 Davidson County Agricultural Center located at 301 E. Center St. • Lexington, NC Call Brock Womble at Davie HIgti Sctiool 634-5905 B or Personnel Office 634-5921 S t a t e s v ill e A u t o A u c t i o n Is s e e ld n g T U E S D A Y D R I V E R S a n d T U E S D A Y C L E R I C A L W O R K E R S To be a driver you must be 18 years o) age and have a valid drivers license. You must be available to work during the day on Tuesdays. Additional days may be available. SAA promotes good attendance and has weekly and monthly drawings for gifts and prizes. Apply on g Thursdays and Fridays at Statasville Auto Auction Main Office, on the S comer of 1-77 and Turnersburg Highways, Statesville, NC HELP WANTED Full Time Cook Apply In Person AiVIERICANCAFE 114 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC L i c e n s e d P r a c t i c a l N u r s e Iredell Memorial Hospital Is sceklni! LPN’s lor Its hospital based Skilled Nursing Facility. Full and parl llmo opporlunllles ai« avalliililo lor all shifts. Intcrcsled candidates should apply In person al the Human Resource Olllce or submit resumes to: Corot BIMi Asslslanl Vice PresMcnt Nurslnt ScnICM IradeHIMeiiiorialHtMirital P.O. Box 1828 • SlatnvHIc, North CaroNna 28687 704-878.4S20 Equal Opporlunily Emptoyer Now Taking Applications For CNA Class/Helper Earn a salary while In training. Full time job available in facility atter completion of course. Excellent benefits, competitive salaries and shift differentials with certification. Applications taken 8am-4pm daily. Call 704-634-3535 for more information. .%4U1UMNCARE »»7HonrdSL OF MOCKSVILLE ~ SERVICE M A N R-ANELL CUSTOM HOMES, IMC. has an Immediate opening for a service poison. This position tequlies travel and some time away fiom home. Must have expeilenco In seneial home construction, mobile or modular homo repairs. excellent BENEms AVAILABLE SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES. Please mall resume or apply in person to: R -A nell C ustom H om ei, Inc. P. 0 . Box 428 • Denver, N C 28037 A ttn ; H um an Resource* O . T . R . D R I V E R S Driving evm yw lw but GtHng Nowhw? 9^ HEAD— o < * > C A ^ T R A N S P O H T E R S ,^ ,,^ ^ ■St0a d Y W o fk■ W fk fy P a y • Homa W Mcends ■ E xc0ll9ntB 0n0tH $ • SeMIH» CommunlcaHon ■ Fam ily Atm osph0f» C argo Transporters Is a financially sound organization, de d icate d to ttie success of its employees an d customers.A New Beginning Starts by Calling 1-800-DRIVE-CT s tH aiVlustHaveCI L-A With Good MVR AliVK.ST TIIKKKU \lil)S... Ablest Is H irin g For The Follow ing Jobs: tSeneni a tria l DtlM EitnyDM PnctssIng S M fplagtR iaM iig Computer Pngnm m m Cuslamer Service M Khlnlsls-W atiW ahm Tinmer O ptrtlm • CNC O ptntm PmaucllmWiitliers M tlerltlHitullers F m klifiO ptntm Sheet UeMWmkers AffbNo»Thin Antblatal NO FU • EOI • NO CONnUCT* IKItT M » YU m 010 WMIinOVMNT DNUO icnmiiNa m ouM B ABLEST STAFFING SERVICE 129 E. Depot Street ModuvUle,NC2702S 910434^14--------- CNA’s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , In c . W in s to n - S a le m "The homtom comptny, wtV tittt youUayov'dexiitcl.’ NOW ACCEI>TINaAPPLICATIONS lor cashiers & cooks. Apply In poison, KFC, Mocksville. HOME ADMINISTER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTORPosition opening: Immediately Description of Work; Responsible (Of lt\B total operation ol the home In the areas ol budgeting, accounting, & preparing progress & financial reports. Coordinates & facilitates reciullment ol lesldenls, supervises & evaluates group home staff, i maintains personnel records. Reports directly to the Milling Manor Group Home Board ofDlrectora. • Qualifications & Salary: Must be able lo perlomt administrative skills a abilities. Salary Is based on pass drag, physical, .4 Pf«''ious work exp.» education. psychological exams, prior e«0. notk Schedule: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30ar.v prelerred. Position avaiW e UtiMI NOW HIRING DIETARY/COOK PThrs. Apply In person to: Davie Place, 37 Hospital St., Mocksville. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon*Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfleid's. 760- POLICE OFFICER Mhe MocksvillePolice Dept. Is accepting applications for Police Officers. Candidates must be NC Certilled & 5pm. Hours are determined by lime necessary to complete the Job efficiently, but expected to average 40 hrsAmk. May be req. to vioiii aitemate emergency/relieve hrs. Requirement for Position: Must have an unencumbered NC Driver's license ft reliable vehicle tor work purposes. Selection Process: Applications will be reviewed & best qualified applicants will be Intenrlewed. Application Process; Submit state amlkatlon forni (PD-107) to: Mr. Hemian Waller, Chalmian Milling Manor Group Home Board 359 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 States application fomis are available at Milling Manor. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application lomi Application Deadline: Wed., Oct. 9, 1996. E.O.E.______________________ LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS PT orFT driver. Class A CDL w/tanker endorsement. 2 yrs. exp. w/clean driving record. Call 998-4700. lied. Apply In person, 131 clement St., Mocksville.________________ PT OFFICE ASSISTANT needed, computer knowledge essential, accounting exp. desirable. Send resume to: RESUME. 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORbusy veterinary hospital.. Computer exp. helpful. Apply at Valley Animal Clinic. TRAINING CARPENTERS WANTED. Exp. req. Must have hand tools & transportation. Call 704-492-5963 8i leave message. WANTED LOCAL DRIVERS, Class A CDL req. Call 634-3691. $$$'200$$$ BONUS O O M ^T M iS S O U T iii so M A C H IN E H E L P E R S N e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly C Im unont« Davl* County ALL SHIFTS BonuMc Offtr*d Call ImmtdlaMyl ^ 759-M99 * SERVERS* COOKS* . M m m l» bOMlniiitf m n«« iM to tcl M IMIL^ eliv flitMi Mil-‘ -. tCOMMrtlMUt• fMMMbMMnininceMIIOPArt . ______30diyiHMve*whw|i6iiiwii4^ v tyir* u CwkM Bwri) in Ownnm Ed I]M oll-40|usl«tsiolWintt» ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Packaging MaltrlalHandKraMachlnoOporator* Forklin(clat«1W4) W-S • Advant» • Ciommont Rural Hall • Brookcov* •: 759-9999 C o m e J o in T h e B e s t I n T h e B u s in e s s ! l o w i ' s w i o m u . B t t m M m o N c n m i m n m u i Now Hiring For Immediate Poaitioni. ProoMMi. It o ^ Ml«ctf. loadWimloada. by hemd or industrial Uii oqulpcMnt. th* producti mainlalMd by th* distribution otntor br ihlpmmtt to Low*\i rvtoil stoiw. AppUoanti should iDMl the follow- ino raqulnmmlK U you or* an •nMgabe. HU-ttelvr who lUcM a iast-pac*d. chalWng* Ing •nvln>nm»nt and an IntsrssWiJ in building a futuw with Low»i you can APPIY IN PERSON at: it fN C% f J N M rtM W ifciry Nwybl AppUoations will b» oocvptKl at th* obov* office location MoadarthiomfcWdcqtlillOiw holidays). Qualified appU. cants will be contacted (or scheduled interviews during Odeber in the ESC offices. Lowe% oOert the level o< oompeneotion and bmefits you wofuldsopeclfaom one oi the'100 Best Companies lb YforicPor In America” indudina lile/health/diaab%/dentol Innuonce. 4010) and one o( the beet Stodc Ownership Plans in the country. * Louies H ow w Im tw B w m w it W w t io u M I D i» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,1996 Four Corners News By Marie White • FourGumcTsCoTTCspondcnl " HomccnmingwillbeOc(.6u(Coutl- ncy Bap\is\ Church beginning wiih un 11 a.m. scrvice und continuing c»ch nighl through Wcdncsdiiy night at 7:30. Gucsl evangelisi will be the Rev, Lany Bcavcr pastor of Muin Street Duptlst CliurchiriChmffGfover^pcclnlS is planned for each night. Lunch wit) be in the rdlowship building following ihe morning service. The Rev. John Brownlspastor. Everyone Is invitcdto attend. Mr.andMr!*. Kenny SmUhallended a birthday supper Saturday night for Danny Smith at his home. .....Mr. und Mrs.Tcjry and Amber, Amanda Poits, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunch Sun day a\ Cnicker Barrel honoring Jerry Potts for his birthday. ; Two vans loaded with people from Courtney Baptist Church attended tlw_,_ ■’Billy'Gniham" Cnjsade in Charlotte Sunday evening. Another large group attended the crusade on Saturday. Everyone enjoyed the servlcc very much. It Is really great to witness a stadium filled with people (o sing and pniisc together und hear n great man called by God tospiead the messageall over the world. Club Plans Parties, Picnics Former Mocksville resident Eva Baldwin, now of Lewisville, shows off some of tfie bears sfie had designed. Baldwin Bears FFqrmer Davie Resident Uses Creativity Making Teddy Bears By Margaret Polls Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met Sept. 25 with 24 members present. The Rev. Ken Evans rcwmed thanks before lunch at 11:30. The president. John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting to order and the chaplain. Evans, had charge of devo tions. Secretary MargjiaiPottschecked roll and read minutes of the Iasi meet ing. They were approved. Members talked about their parties and picnics in the future. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer’s report. Door prizes were won by Tbeo Bowles and Gilmer Foster. P.M. Johnson’s name was drawn lo bring next month’s coverall prize. David Hendrix brought the prize for this month’s bingo, rhc prize was won by Je.ssle Gobble. It was announced that seniors could shop nt Lee Apparel on Oct. 10, Nov.?, Dec. 5. noon-2 p.m. and 3-5:30 p.m. Oct. 19lhepicniccovereddlshlunch willbe heldat the SenlorCentcr. Mem bers decided to move the Thanksgiv ing and Christmas meetings up one week. Tlieclubplayedfivegamesofblngo; the winners were Monroe Johnson, Bill Gobble, Jean Bailey, and Marga ret Polls. By Lynn Hall TTje Clemmons Courier : Barley was dressed in blue and stood on the chair by ihe living room door, awaiting our anival. Annabelie sat next lo him in her prcily pink Sunday dress, and over by the front window, perhaps on ihe look- qulforthecarpulllng up Into the drive, was Malinka. also dressed for coin- pahy in his blue pin-siriped siiilorsuii. ‘ The welcoming committee also in cluded Lewisville's Eva Baldwin, who just happens lo the be artist who cre ated Barley, Annabelie, Malinka and a houseful ofoiheruniquedeslgnerbears. : r "When my son Stephen was bom, I sy^led him to have that lovable old te^y bear to drag around," Baldwin b^an, "so I s ^ e d buying bears. I sobnrealizedthatStephen wasn't bond- ini.wiih the bears, and that I was really bt^ing them for myself." r*Tbat Interest in teddy bears led B^dwin, the foraier Eva Phillips of N ^ksville. to u magazine called •Teddy Bears and Friend.s" and the that not only were there well- lu»wncollection5,suchasSteirfBears. tiMa]sosomelhingcal]ed’'artisi bears.*' -' '"What this means Is that one person (Mgns'the look and makes a pattern and ilie bear. Tlie more bears 1 col lected. I found myself wondering how each would look with some slight changes and realized I wanted to try my hand at making my own bears." Tliere wasone small obstacle, how- e\er. *'l didn't know how to sew." Baldwin soon had her grandmothei'ssewingmachineouland before long discovered she had a tal- cm, not only for sewing, but also de signing. In the last three or so years, that talent has taken her bears lo shops all around the country, even as far away as Singapore. Baldwin Bears, which are modeled after the anlitjue looking bears, has become a well-known and respected name among collectors and shopown- ers. "What I do now is mostly limited edition bears." One example Is her own version of Pooh. "I wanted him to look old, like a leddy bear that had been pulled by one ann around the 100-acre wood. I used sparse.distressedmohairandthengave him a shirt, which I’d also made to look distressed." She plans to do only 100 of those, und has already sold the 50th. aptly named "Dear Old Friend". "Sometimes I will limit an edition to only 25 or 50. It depends on how tired I get of making the same design." In keeping with the antique look. Baldwin uses primarily Gemtan or English mohair. "It’s imported and can cost anywhere fron^ S75 a yard to $270. I like the way it feels and it comes from angoragoats. animals that are shom. which means nothing has tu die In order lo provide this material." The eyes are made from antique shoe buttons or blown glass. "I like doing bears rather than dolls, because you can give them more expression. It’s all in how you set the eyes. You want it to appear that the bear is Imik- ingat you." Tlial isn't always easy. "&iriy on I was working on one bear and getting nwre and nwre frustrated because 1 couldn’l get ihe eyes right. Finally my husband spoke up and said he thought I was doing this for fun. and it didn’l look like 1 was having nmch fun. Tlirough clinched teeth. I poinied out that some things don’t have to be fun to be .satisfying." Baldwin Bears are sold wholesale to shops around the country and also retail. "I advertise in magazines, und righi now I have enough business that I always stay a little behind. 1 can make amediumsizebearin lOio 12hours." She said she usually produces between three and four bears a week. She makes all sizes, and said that when she dtwsa large bear, she usually makes it aone-of-a kind." Whenpeople are paying lhai much money, they should get something special." One ofherrecenl ventures Involved l(K*al Lewisville artist. Patty Bailey Sheets. "We ran in to each oiher one day and sliuied talking about what we were doing." As a result, Baldwin created a bearnamcd Bailey andthalbearis now featured in a Sheets painting. Tite iwo items are sold together. Just coming up with names for her bears can be a chore. Baldwin udntils. "After a while, you start to mn oul of ideas. I have one bear named Joseph after my brolher. He pureliased my first three and got me started, her pa triot bears are named "Sam"und Patrick Henry" andthename "Malinka" means little friend in Russian. She also is naming two of her new est bears after Ihe owners of one of the stores with which she does a lot of business. "The store is in Kansasand is culled”Dolls. Bears und Funny Hares" and the bears will be called Daniel and Joel. "They suggested that 1 use 'Dear Old Friend' in my advertising and huve been very helpful to me, und this was a way to suy thunks," Buldwin said. Thanks To Crescent EMC We “Weathered” Hurricane Fran. September 5,1996 is a day which will long be lemembered in North Carolina. Hurricane Fran barreled head on into the stale leaving mass destruction in her walce. South River Electric Membership Corporation was left with all 32,640 of its member-owners in the darit. Once the call for help was sent out, the crews from Crescent EMC were quicic to respond. With a can-do attitude, these men were willing to work long, tiresome hours and do whatever was needed to accomplish the mission at hand. Within one week, power was restored to all South River EMC customers. Now we extend a hearty Thank You to those who helped during our crisis-the employees of Crescent EMC truly have the Cooperative Spirit. Thfk South River Electric Membership Corporation Duiui, Nonh CwDliua PTINoivStops Conscious Estate Planning Class Offered At DCCC >lThe Davie Campus of Davidson OSmty Community College will offer IM following Continuing Education c i ^ beginning the week of Oct. 15. Tax Conscious Estate Planning is a seminar that will cover, wills trusts, lax-saving planning tools, use of the marital deduction, life insurance trust, sheltering, etc. Participants will un derstand wills, trusts, inheritance tax, gifitux.undmuchmore. (Tuesdayand Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Oct. 15 and 17.S35fee) M O M L E M E T in c . M la la i DOOKfiDi nna. ouaaoni PAGERS As Low as ®39.95 W t C arry VnidenAlolorola/NEC u well u olhe nl ONLY$10.95/mth! • North and South Carolina Coverage • Unlimited Calls • Annual Discounts Available • Multiple Pager Discounts P R lM E S t^ ' im im ir m iii FREE* CAR PHONE w/activation of Pager or Satellite CALLTODAY 778-2626 - Win $250 Cash” Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 Crusaders Davie Residents Among Hundreds Of Thousand Tb Hear Billy Graham Page D1 D A V IE C O U N TY 5 0 ^ ENTERPRI/^ECORD Tough Decisions Ahead On E. Davie AStorehouse For JesusfounderMarie Collins says that while donatlonsareon the Increase, so are needsof Davie residents. - Photo by Robin Fergutson StoiehouseMe^ng ^ritual And Real Needs " T - r “ 9y Jeanne Houpe Itavie County Entciprise Record • : It began Jan. 29,1993 - one woman's plan to help needy people in Ihe area. : • A Storehouse for Jesus seemed an appropriate name for the little house in Advance with no plumbing, heal or electric ity that filled with food, clothes and toys as news of Maiie Collins' efforts began to spread. ' Less than three years later, enough Items have been donated to the Storehouse to fill a much larger area. : Now located in Ihe former Martin Brothers Store building on Depot Street in Mocksville, A Storehouse for Jesus disulb- :uted more than 10,000 food items to nearly :700 families during the past three months, ■ite majority of those families were from :rtevie County. ; : "l am amazed at how fast it's grown and what God's done with it," Collins said. Support from area churches and organi zations has been one of the driving forces behind that growth, she said. "I am grateful for the good spirit in this county," she said. Twenty-eight churches contribute items 10 the Storehouse within its regular monthly food plan while others make other contribu tions. Even with all this support, the shelves become bare quickly with as many as 20 families seeking help from the Storehouse each day. With contributions at a low before the holiday food drives begin, Collins was thrilled when a number of Methodist churches in the county began a competition to see who could bring in the most food. The idea of a challenge first arose in June when members of Farmington Methodist Church were looking for a way to make the congregation there more conscientious about contributing, according to pastor Tammy Talbert. Farmington Methodist Church was challenged to bring in 200 food items and ended up with 322. The challenge was such a success there, Talbert said they decided to extend it to all the other Methodist churches in the county. Collins said some of the churches ended up bringing in more than 500 items, and tiiey all seemed excited about what they were doing. In addition to support from area churches, she said a tremendous amount of food has been collected from boxes placed in class rooms at Shady Grove Elementary School. Recently, the Storehouse has started getting orange juice, cheese, cottage cheese, cereal, crackers and rice from a nearby food Pleaic See A Storckouat - P lw 4 ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Entciprise Rcconl Davie commissioners have some lough decisions ahead - decisions that would likely changc the face of Ihe eastern pan of the county forever. There are proposed changes in Ihe walershed ordinance, which would allow more developmem. There is a sewer extension from Forsyih County that Is in ihe final negoliatingsuiges. When completed, it would open much of the Hwy. 158 area to development tiecausc soils there won't handle a septic system. And there are two rezoning re quests - one for 300 acres and another for about SO acres less - that would crealehlgh-density residential devct- opment and add more than 200 acres of conunercial zoned piopeny in an area that already has200acres zoned for commercial use. Although separate issues, action on each could affect Ihe olhcr. Take into account that negotia tions for Ihe sewer extension would have three principal developers pay ing Ihe cost. Oneofthose developers. Bill Bumelie, has asked for Ihe 300- acie rezoning. Another includes Jeff Harrison, a county commissioner. The county planning board, which makes recommendations to county commissioners, hasn't made a deci sion on the watershed issue. The planneni did recommend, on a unanimous and a 5-2 vote lespec- dvely.lhat the rezonings be approved. County commissioncrsare scheduled to vole on Ihe rczonings at a 7 p.m. meeting on Monday, Nov. 4 in Ihe county courthouse. The meeting was moved to the courthouse to handle the large crowd expected. The whole idea of such growth - especially the commercial additions - has put neighborhood residents to action. Hundreds have joined the fight, said Charles Fox. The con- cemedcitizcns are holding an "infor mational" meeting at7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 in the courthouse. "We’re simply going lo give any one who comes all Ihe information we have on this project," Fox said. "We want as many people as can come to be there." The concerned citizens group surted with a few residents of Ivy Circle, and spread rapidly. "Now, it's counlywide," Fox said. "We're say ing we don’t need 244 more acres commercial." Is this a no-growth group? Not necessarily. Tlic land in question is zoned R- 12, which would allow a residence lo be built every 12,000squarefeetwidi public water and sewer systems. "The people who own the land have a right lo develop it R-12, and the people of Davie County have a right lo oppose any rezoning - any where in the county. We Just oppne the rezoning." Fox s^d. County commissioners last Mon day tu m ^ down a chaiKe to Initially approve a contract with the Fonyft Utilities Commtsstontoexlcfid SI State Sen. Betsy Cochrane "it 1$ u p to e a c h a n d e v e iy o n e o f u s to m a k e th e v io le n o e sto p ." II^JcuuieHoupe County Enterprise Record Every coimty in North Carolina is ;^uiredby law to have an animal shelter, but counties are not required to provide shelters for,victims of domestic violence. -I'-In fact, about-20-Coimties-offer^^ services k all U> domestic violence vic- ^timii^N.CiCiimeandPublicSafe^ Com mission Victim's Policy Analyst Barry Bryant told a group gathered at the Davie County Public Library Sept. 30. Until about a year ago Davie was one of those counties. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said. Now Whitaker is the only sheriff in Ihe - state-with a domestic violence-piogram- within Ihe sherifTs departmenL When Q)embeta of gtoup formed to bringservicesfordomesticviolencevic- tims to Davie County came to him to ask if he would oversee a new program, Whitaker said he was honored. "WearebreakingnewgroundinDavie County," he said. \ Withofficersfiromhisdepartmenthave the program is something that the county needs, he sud. A year after the program began, em ployees and volunteers of Davie Domes tic Violence Services invited members of the community tojoinintheirfight to help victims and stop the violence. The crowd heard statistics about ev erything from the impact on children to lines along Hwy. )S8 Into Davie County. ApubJtcsewersysietn would be nece<sai> M bre eilher ordM major developments could be conr-" picled. Commissioner Diane Foster said before that decision could be made, the board hod to have Ihe agreemenu inhand wiihlhedevelopers who were 10 bear the cost. "We need the other contmcis in place priorlo signing any contract here," she said. According to preliminary reports, the 14-year contract widi a 10-year automatic renewal with die utilities commission would allow Davie to send up to 275,000 gallons of waste water a day into the system. Foster asked County Attorney Bob Price several questions, relating to control iheutiUtiescommissionwoukl haveoverthesizeoflinesinsialledby' Davie County, and over monitoring of what goes into the system. She asked for a lime-Uible of how the contract could be negated or not re newed, and if service would be cut. off if the conttact wasn't renewed.: Price said allof those answers need to be negotiated. The sewer extension issues were Ublcd, and could come before die commissioners as early as the 7 p.m. meeting scheduled for Oct. 23. Fox asked how residents could have input into Ihe decisions. I^ce suggested they contact Uwy write lel- terstothecounty manager, who wouU forward Uiem to board members, v "OryoucanconUKlyourcommis: sioners," Price said. > Domestic violence is the vnktcoOF.; mon and least reimled ciinie, Program Cooidinalor Melissa O u l^ ^ ; said. / s , , V i ;Asvolun(eencanriedinsilhoueOApf ISNorthCtBolinawomenwhodiedMa ; tesultofddmeslicviolence.Oulle(|*euid r 1 that four to five percent of domeslicvio- shared the Series of these "sifcM leiKe victims are nven. i, ' A ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Extinction Threat Turning Farm ers Into Consen/ators There was more than a dozen difrerent kinds of rabbits at the rabbit show in Farmington on Saturday. Dwarf rabbits. Big rabbits. Shaggy rabbits. Silky-smooth rabbits. Red-eyed rabbits. Rabbits with dog-like ears. They came in a wild variety of colors and sizes. Rabbits aren't alone in their many differences. There are various breeds of cows, chickens, pigs and other animals. They share one other similarity. Many of the breeds face extinction. It’s not just pandas, mountain lions and ibis that are in trouble. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt last week warned of a "looming natural catastrophe of almost biblical proportions." The threatened list now includes various breeds of domestic fann animats. There are all kinds of dairy cows. Holstein, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Ayrshire, Jersey, Milking Devons and others. But one of them in the past 30 years has threatened to sweep the others to oblivion. The Holstein easily is the largest milk producer. Its numbers have soared as farmers faced the obvious economic decision. Milking Devons, meanwhile, have almost disappeared. The other breeds have their natural assets, but they are losing an undeclared war. It's a war they have no control over. As their numbers shrink, so do the chances of strength ening the genetic qualities of the breeds. Unless things change, one day there may only be Holsteins. - The same is true with pigs. With chickens. With beef cows. With sheep. •' A conservation group last week issued a Red List of , * threatened species. A fourth of all mammal species made the ;lisl. Among monkeys and apes, 46 percent of the species are ; '.threatened. Among moles and shrews, 36 percent are threat- ■- ened. Among cattle, pigs and antelope, 33 percent. Large numbers of bats, bears, cats and rodents ore threatened. Birds, reptiles and freshwater fish dotted the list. There are many reasons. Economic development. Population growth. Misguided attempts to introduce species into new areas. Pollution and more. The potential of losing various breeds has turned the some unlikely people into animal con.servators. J - Like the rabbit owners at the Farmington show, farmers and others are taking a personal interest in saving the domes tic animals. The current issue of Soulhem Living lists some farmers who are helping keep alive various breeds. Abandon- ' ihg the profit motive, they raise the animals just to keep the ' breeds from extinction. Clarence Durham in Pittsboro raises j Tamworth pigs, an ancient breed no longer popular among ‘ swine producers. Nancy and Gurney Davis in Trinity raise : Dominique chickens. 'They were the Hrst chickens brought to : America, but no longer popular. Fearington Village near . Chapel Hill raises belted Galloway cows, also called "Oreo" cows because of their peculiar black and white markings. ; Home Creek Historical Farm near Pinnacle raises rare breeds ' of various livestock. Without their efforts, entire breeds of some of our most -familiar animals could be lost. ' . — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U SP S 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (7(M) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.............................................Editor/Publisher -Robin Fetgusson.......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.......................................Advertising Manager MockMlll* Davl* Cooltenwa EntarprlM. Record Journal 1916-1958 ''X 1899-1958 1901-1971 ; Periodicals P o i^ ^ a ld In Mocksville, NC 2702B Subscrtellon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $2^per year In Nonh Carolina ■ $25 per'year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ^_______ Send ^ r e s s changes tpi __________________ Davla County Enterprise Record , V P.O. B»x9WMod(svllle,NC 2702* K m \ I " O K A Y , l U B E J A C K K E N N e C - y - W H o P O V O U W A N T T O B E V " DAVIE COUNTY EN'TERPWSE RECpiU)vO^^^^ 19S6 - 3 . In T h e M a il.. Bus System Leaves Kids 'Out In The Cold' To the editor The day before school stoned, I found out 1 would lose the school bus scrvice I had been accustomcdlohavingforlhepastlOormoreycius, I was very upset andconcemcd about the situation. If the school board after their meeting with the bus garage hod only thought enough of (he pmvuts. taxpayers, and voters to (ell u.s ahead of llmeabout the situation, (here may not be as many hard feelings as now. The idea of so many kids waiting at bus stop.s whh no sheUers, some days standing in t)ie rain, walking our busy highways with no sidewalks, getting (heir fee( soaking wet, the possibility of being abducted or injured at the bust stop because in many cases (here is no adult supervision, this angers me. Is the main goat here (o save money at the expense of our children? Where is the money taxpayers have been paying all along in order for us to have our school bus service? Wha( about (he group of devoted school bus drivers whose main concern has been for the safe pick up and delivery of our children over (he years. Did the school board, commissioners or bus garage (hink of how the.se cut backs would affect (heir livelihoods? Tliey have homes and familie.s to support also. Maybe in past years, it was safe for children to walk along these streets, but got with the 90s program. We have to worry about strangers stop ping for mischief, crack houses, drug needles laying around, gangs (yes wc do have gangs in Davie County), not to mention th;it many of the roads arc not state maintained. Everyday we hear about a child being molested or abducted in this and surrounding counties. Is something going to actually happen to one of our children before you nialize what a terrible mistake the cut back was? Tlie attendance at (he scIkhiIs will surely drop during the winter .season. Not only because the children will not be able to gel to (he bus, bu( also because the children that do get to the bus will be sick from walking and standing in the weather. It may save the county money culling back on the buses, but 1 know that the doctors and drug stores will reap the benefits of the effects this fall and wimer will have on our kWs. What happened to all the letters and petitions from the piuvnts in disagreement about our local school bus situation? Wen; they (lied away in a folder labeled "forget you"? Do our voices only ge( heard during election time? Aren’t the reprc- sentalive.s that we elect supposed to be the vc^ce of (he people? After the elections do they get un{nc,sia or laryngitis? Our school board and commilsioh- ers arc elected by us to work for and rcpresem but as we all arc seeing, when money steps Int^ ih« picture, the needs of the community will u^e;a back seat to everything Including the safety o(our children. Did you notice the pro(>erty tax increase? Many parents an: Inconvenienced by dropping their kids off at other friends, neighbors, or rela- tis es houses in order for them to catch other biines. Tliis is belter than leaving them alone at somabus stop 2/10 to 5/10 mile from their homes. ) If the school bus efficiency rating has not b6;n meeting Its goal, why didn't they work op tjiis pmblemgriduallyduringthepreviousyeiU’.Ma^be p;uvnt.s, commissioners, bus driversandthe.schfail board.couldhavcdiscussedtheproblem:ind settled on a fair way to decrease the buses without leaving ourchUdrcnowtinthecold. Crystal J. Clement Gladstone Ro^d Rummage Sale Was Success To the editor: The Humane Society of Davie County held its annual fall rummage sale this past weekend, and it was a marvelous success. Thank you to everyone who came by and bought some bargains, donated a few coins to (he dog bank, or just came by to chat. Thank you to Bermuda Mini's Self Storage which donated the use of a storage bin while items were being collected. A special thank you to Dr. Robin Brock for spending her Saturday-from set-up to clean-up-with the Humane Society volunteers. Gen erous acts ofkindnc.ss such a.s these arc what makes Davie County the wonderful place that it is. Thank you, one and all, for your support. Beth A. Grundfast President, Humane Society of Davie County Letters Welcomed i The Enierprixe Record welcomes letteff from Its readers. The letters may be on topics of il, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to prim ail iettets provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or |p poor taste. The editor reserves the right to e(j)t letters for grammar and for space. All letters should Include the name at^l address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is a l^ reque.sted. ^ Please have letters in the newspaper ofTicc , by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publishe). A H appy Ending, Isn't T hat W h at W e're All Really After Jeanne Houpe It's the perfect ending to every story. The boy takes the girl in his arms and kisses her. The lonely orphan is adopted by a kind couple. Tlie stray dog —finds his-way-home-tothe^littleboywhffhas'beenheaM^" broken without his beloved companion. And they all ride off into the sunset - to live happily ever after. Action, adventure, comedy, drama, it doesn't matter. There's always room for a happy ending, though il may be as unlikely as the hero's narrow escape, dodging 1,000 bullets and battling the rapids as he paddles down the river to safety. Watching a movie with my boyfriend recently, I came to some profound conclu sions on the subject. I've always preferred happy endings, but I never would have guessed that deep down a guy, who always chooses the "macho" movies - the kind with plenty of blood and sweat, might want the same thing. But, after watching nearly two hours of deadly confron tations complete with machine guns and explosives, he turned to me and said, that when the smoke cleared, he bet the guy would grab the girl and give her a big kiss. That brought us to the question: Why is that the perfect ending to almost any movie? I was even more surprised when, before I could answer, Mark said that maybe it's because that's what is really important to people. Some suggest the impossibility of it is what fills human beings with a longing for "happily ever after". ‘ In a world full of anger and hatred, death and disaster, they say that happy endings can exist only in the movies, books and our own imaginations. To them "happily ever after" is as elusive as the fountain of youth. People can waste their whole lives searching for something they will never find - a worid without pain or hardship. If our parents failed to teach us early that there are no such things as happy endings, life soon makes up for that oversight. These people think that we are able to find joy in the happy endings that exist in the world of make believe and “ lemporarily take us away from the adversity we must face in the real world. There's probably some credence in every theory. My own is that, if there can be no happy endings, it's because every ending means a new beginning. The couple kisses passionately and rides off into the sunset, and wc leave the theater filled with delight. But for every sunset a sunrise must follow. How long do you suppose Cinderella had been married to In The Mail her prince before shp was throwing the dirty clothes he left. on the bedroom fioor into the moat and cursing him for -leaving the_LoileLscaUip2_ The skeptics may call me crazy, but I still believe in happy endings. Of course, there's no such thing as happily ever after if that ‘ is interpreted as perfectly ever after. Nothing in life is.perfect, but every happy ending I can " recall has one thing in common - love. It's what makes life worth living and gives us hope in the most adverse times. And it is the main ingredient in the recipe for happiness. It's what really matters. • • • S c h o o l D re ss C o d e In ap p ro p riate To the editor: I an) writing to give a couple reasons why I believe that thedre.ssc(Kle for DavieCounty Schools is inappropriate and not enforced as It should be. Fin<t I. as a student at Davie High ScIuh)I, was taken out oftnyclassanddcprived of my education bccause I had a shirt that s\»pposedly showed my undenimi. Tlien; are teachers and other students that wear such types of .shirts. Tlie female faculty and students have more to show by wearing a sleeveless shirt than malesdo. Tlie faculty claimed that my shirt was disniptive to the student body. If the student body paid attcnlion to the classwork and not clothing, then it would not be disruptive. I can't believe my underami is disruptive to anyone. I came to Davie High to gel my education, and I see female students and faculty members walking around with sleeveless shirts and dre.sses showing most of their upper anatomy and not a word has been said to them. Second, the enforcement of (he dre.ss code is not perfcniied correctly. Tlie stiulcnts should obey the niles of a "reasonable" dress code, but so should the faculty members. Tliere ha.sbcen some question of the appropriatene.w of the clothing that the princi pal wears as well. Tlie sleeveless shirts (ha( the female students and faculty wear shows loo much of (he upper anatomy. As for the length of shorts. I believe shorts aw much more appropriate than mini skirts. At least shorts provide some modesty. If the faculty feels that they should complain because of my sleeveless shirt, showing nothing more than underarm hair, lltcn they need to enforce such rules equally. They also need to set an example and not wear sleeveless clothing. I'm not proposing that there should be uniforms, but they need to get serious. Piirt of education Is learning how to survive in the society. There arc always distractions if you allow yourself to be distracted. Tl^ttse are only a couple reasons why I believe that the dress code is inappropriateand not enforced as it should be. I hope this letter has convinced you of the same belicfsaboutsuchadresscode. I implorcull parents and other students to respond to this letter. Please print this letter with my comments so others may respond to the Issue. There are much more impor tant issues to deal with at school than clothes. Charles Cardwell Mocksville I W eA r? C o ngnu'0 9 Wlngback Chair Rattan Bedroom Suit HMdbomLFoofiovd. Oittt.Dftsw.lifw.fto Cherry China Cabinet with Queen Anne Legs *499" Leather Chair & Ottorrian *199“ Large Ottoman *150“ Lane StorogaCoWee Table *159“ Cedar Chests *199“ 550 Acres Be Rezoned For High Density Development In Hillsdale? Robert Pollard "Yes. People have got to h a V e a p B c rio liv e ;” S am H ancock B erm uda R u n "N o. 1 th in k there's too m uch devetopment already, f. W e have traffic problem s.” LouToU ison Advance "1 haven't decided. It's a m atter o f tim e." _____' M elissa Sm ith Hillsdale "Id o think lt'i . . TheyneedtoregrouptheroiiUs before they pu t In new home% 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 10,1996 : Miss North Carolina Jennifer Roberts talks about the Impor- ■ tance of family. Kari Perry, Stacie Poole, ti/lellssa Gulledge, Jennifer Roberts and Slieriff Allen Whitaker listen as Shea Markland explains the meaning of the purple ribbons. - Phoioi by Robin Ftrgutton Davie People Unite To Stop Domestic Vioience EN JO Y M ORE A FFO RD A B LE IN SU RAN CE Continued From Page I witnesses". While preparing Ihese .silhou-. cttes, Gulledge said lliey have all been reminded of liow much love each of these women needed. Bryant suggested ways that people can help eliminate the prob lem. ■ Domestic violence is a commu nity problem - one that won't go aiway until eveiyone becomes in volved, he : During October, purple ribbons have been placed throughout the county to remind people of the pain and suffering of domestic violence victims. Domestic violence survivor $tacie Poole asked the group to ban together to stop the violence and help others as she was able to find help. "I have a second chance at life," she said. If the cycle of violence is to be stopped. Stale Sen. Betsy Cochnine said, "It is up to each and cveiy one of us to make the violence stop."State Senator Betsy Cochrane shares her views on domestic violence with the crowd. S ave w ith N a tio n w id e ’s ^ H o m e & C a rD is c o u n t! i Insure both your home and car with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving: discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money-saving discount on your auto insurance. Call today. Jimmy Kelly 281 N. Main St. Mocktvilla 634-2937 Kaltli Hiller 111 YadklnvlllaRd. M ockivllle 634-6131 NATIONWIDEINSURANCE ^ Nationwide Is on your side A S to re h o u s e F o r J e s u s C o n tin u e s G ro w th Continued From Page 1 bank to distribuie Iq tlie nixdy. And. fnmi the beginning, donations from individuals have helped keep the Storehouse going, slie said. • Collins Is still taken by surprise at some of the gifts - like a check for $100 she received last week from a Winston-Salem man. Things are still picking up os fC ooleem ee i:av8S$i -^'{POOLGEMEE-nidayaml ’,0ctl6>lghavebeen; ipiqw ii-w ideclM b '^ ^ ty tlwlowii boaid,' " i;ilM uld be placed, ;fpr;ickHpoathoM.; iiMidTownOinuiiis-- ^W i*h o n ,:'K :i:3 -----1 il4 W more people find out we're here to help." !>he suid. Despite all the support, needs remain. With the onset of cold weather, the Storehouse had only one blanket left to distribute last will be met. "God keeps providing, and we keep working one day at a lime " she said. In the portion of the building not used for storage, her husband John leads Bible study on Tuesdays, with guest preachers each Thursday at 7. A one-night revival service will be held at A Storehouse for Jesus Oct. 19 with Alvin Patlerson of New Bethel Baptist Church on U.S. Hwy. 601 and evangelist Greg Knight speaking and a covered dish dinner. Anyone interested in attending should contact Collins at A Store house for Jesus, week. There has been a shortage of children's clothing since the start of school, and the supply of men’s clothes is also low, she said. Other items needed regularly for dislribution at the Storehouse Include appliances, dishes, cookware, fumiiure, linens, mattresses, toys, children's books. Bibles, curtains, diapers, cleaning supplies, hygiene items, infant equipment and school supplies. And the Storehouse is always short on volunteers. But Collins has faith that needs D O N A L D G E N E B O W L E S C e rtifie d P u b lic A c c o u n ta n t is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the Practice of Accountancy to . M ocksville Professional Center 854 Valley Road M ocksville, N orth C arolina Mailing Address: P.O. Box 399 Telephone; 704-634-3944 MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D. Matthews ,M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., of Southeastern Eye Center, offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. Southeastern Eye Center Specializes in the Diagnosis and Treatment of: • Diabetic Eye Disease • Retinal Vascular Disorders • Macular Degeneration • (Dcular Tumors • Retinal Detachment • Macular Hole Surgery We offer the latest in advanced laser surgeryl O Souftieastem Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For ycur canvtniciice you may sec oiw of Hie Soullim tfrn Eye Center Joclors in our offices located at: ^V IS IO t^E N T B R - B ermuda Q uay VISION CENIERZTNsb_____ Dr. Sttven G. Uymon, 0|ioaiiiiiji l»BHa|ililSlmfM(riivill(,NC270ii-7IH434-5734, Dr. Steven G. Uymoo, Opmtimi s a c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Get 10. IWli ■ .< IM P O R T A N T M ESSA G E TO A LL D A V IE C O U N TY R ES ID E N TS W A R N I N G : D a v i e C o u n t y i s o n t h e v e r g e o f b e i n g F L O O D E D . N o , n o t b y t h e Y a d l d n R iv e r . F L O O D E D b y m o r e a n d m o r e u n n e e d e d s h o p p i n g c e n t e r s , m o r e a n d m o r e t a x e s , m o r e p a r k i n g l o t s , m o r e s t r e e t s , m o r e t a x e s , m o r e t r a f f i c , m o r e n o i s e , m o r e t a x e s , m o r e d a m a g e t o p r e c i o u s w a t e r s h e d l a n d , m o r e t a x e s , m o r e c r i m e , m o r e a n d m o r e a n d m o r e o f e v e r y t h i n g t h a t D a v i e C o u n t y R e s i d e n t s d o n o t n e e d o r w a n t ! Q . W H A T H A S C A U S E D T H IS P R O B L E M F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y ? A . T h e H ills d a le G r o u p h a s r e q u e s t e d a z o n in g c h a n g e f o r 3 0 0 a c r e s in N . E . D a v ie C o u n t y f r o m r e s id e n t ia l t o c o m m e r c ia l ( C - S - S ) a n d R - 1 2 - S r e s id e n t ia l. M r . B e r t B a h n s o n h a s r e q u e s t e d s im ila r r e z o n in g f o r 2 5 3 a c r e s in t h e s a m e N . E . C o u n t y A r e a ( f o r m e r W in - M o c k F a r m ) . If a p p r o v e d , t h e s e t w o p r o p o s a ls w o u ld 3 0 9 a c r e s v i/o u id b e c o m e a c o m p a c t r e s id e n t ia l a r e a . Q . W H A T C A N B E D O N E T O S T O P T H IS F L O O D ? A . E x p r e s s y o u r o p p o s it io n t o t h is p r o p o s e d r e z o n in g b y a t t e n d in g 2 m e e tin g s : 1 . W H E R E : C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e , M o c k s v ille W H E N : M o n d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 6 a t 7 : 0 0 p m W H Y : G e t a ll t h e f a c t s c o n c e r n in g t h is p r o b le m 2 . W H E R E : C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e , M o c k s v ille W H E N : M o n d a y N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 9 6 a t 7 : 0 0 p m W H Y : T h e C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s v \/lll c o n s id e r t h e H ills d a le G r o u p r e q u e s t a n d B e r t B a h n s o n ’s r e q u e s t . S h o w y o u r o p p o s itio n b y a t t e n d in g . Y o u r s u p p o r t is v ita l. A . F ill o u t t h e fo r m o n t h is p a g e , p u t it in a n e n v e lo p e a n d m a il it to : C :x :c c Mr. Kenneth Windley Davie County Manager 123 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Paid for by Concerned Residents - f m m t d l r a v e r D a v i e ^ a u n l ^ NAME____ ADDRESS:. Cut Along This Line r ^ a r Mr. Windley: ^ I Please pass this information along to all Davie County | I Commissioners. I am opposed to the rezoning of 553 acres in | I North East Davie County. We do not need nor want this property I I re-zoned. Leave it zoned for residential. I I Sincerely, | C O G 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Arrests ......TIk following were atresicd by the Davie County StierifTs Dcpanmeni. - Jamej Heniy Osbomc. 20. wm cliarged Sept. 30 with scconJ-dcgree ticspassing. Trial date: Oct. 10. -JohnR.Oaiiher.-<l.ofl580God- bey Road. Mocluville, was chargnl Sept. 26 on an order for amsl from Alarriages • Goldsboro.-Trial date: Oct. J;............ • Walter Eugene Bares. 41. of 30 \VrightLane.Mock.svillc.w;wcharj5»Nl Sept. 30 with a probation violation, Trial dale: Oct. 10. • Jason Shad Hobbs, 22, of Har mony. was charged Sept. 30 with forg ery and uttering. Trial dale: Oct. 10. • Darlene Moxley MacFayden. 40. ofl M KoltingHilhl.anc,'Mi)Cksv|j|c.' >vji\ iltaijjtHl (Vt. 2 with fiiilurc \o npjvar in conn. Trial date: Nov. 14. • n.mrlll.cvon Tunicr,27.ofN.C. IXrpaiiinent ofConvcllons Davie iniit. was cluii);etl Oct. 2 with larvcny by employee. Trial date: (Vl. 17. • nenjaniino Shane KogeiN, 32, of ■ WIiKfon-Siitdin.' Was'cliiirged Ocl."3 with injiiry to real pn)peny. Trial ilalc: (XI. 24. - Matlliew Perry Red.l. 22. oflVS \VailSl.,C(H>loenice,waschargedOcl. 4 with two counis of driving while license rcv»)ked. Trial date: Oct. 17. ♦ lljoinas Henty Gist. 19. of 573 Ridge Roail. MjK’ksville. was charged Oct. r» Willi faildii* lonpjk'itrlfrcouit; Trial date: (kl. I4. - Loni tea Dewill. 17. of Selma, WHS cimrged (Jet. .*) with driving with license revoked and olislnicling and delaying an oMlcer. Trial dale: (XI. 18, ..Sherry Lawson Haker, 26.of Win- slon-Salem. was chargcd (Xt. ft wiih coimnunicalingllneals.Trial dale: (Xt. --»7................................ ............ . Anna Casscy Riddle. 28. of 148 J larding St..'MocksVille, was chargcd CXI. 4 with writing a worthless chcck. Trial date: CXI. 29. i - Anlhony Howard Hutchens. 20,of 6567 Hwy. 801 S.. Mock.sville, was chargcd (Xt. 6 with being drunk and disniplive. Trial dale: Nov. 7. The following marriage licenses were issued by the Davie County Reg ister of Deeds. -Bobby RayMellon.48.andShirley Hailey Allman. 53, of 811 S. Nfain St.. Mocksville. - Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr.. 34. of Rural Hall, and Gina NIarie Hall. 29, of 105 Crcekside Drive. Mocksville. - Jeffrey Carter McDaniels. 33. of and Dinah Ann Smith. 35. of Yadkin- ville. - Derrick Lee Petree. 19. of 3817 Wyo Road. Yadkinville and Bcck7 Diane Pierce. 19. of 329 Jones Road. Mocksville. • Jason Frank Ferebee. 20'. and Rebecca Mac Cregar. 20. of 667 Greenhill Road. Mocksville. -Byron Clayton Cox. 35. of 513 Northridge Court. Mivksville. and Andrea Lorraine Smith. 23. of 402 Northridge Court. Mocksville. .Jason Scott Winters. 26. ;ind Andra Lynn Smith, 28. of Gainesville. Fla. •Teddy Ray Doby.24. and Rebet'ca Ann Banner. 22. of 175 Leanne Lane. Mocksville. - Pairick Alan Willlard. 28. and Christy Ann McKnight. 27, of Win- sion-Salem. - Christopher Michael Durham. 25. of Cenwlery Street. Coolcemee. and Mona Lisa l*n>fnit. 36. of 7(W Wagner . Riwd. MiKksville. • Christian Scott Sheet.s. 26. and Diuia Cherie Smith. 33. »if 130 bid ding Ridge Ro;id. MiKksville. - Randy Franklin Sidden, 42. and Robin Lynn Seafonl. 34. of 212 Wild- woixl Ume, Mocksville. • Patil Edwiinl Hrisson. 37. and Pa tricia Nicholson Smith. 33. of Salis bury. • Francis Joseph Marxisak, 50. and Virginia Ruth Bowman.57. ofWilkes- Ivro. • Daniel Russell Shannon. 48, of Colfiw. and Dv>itna Gtvgoiy Hvwvcr. 33. of 195 Cmuli Line. MiK-ksville. •Shane Casey Campbell, 21, of 107 Lester Drive. Advance, and Angela Renee Whitaker. 23. of 261 Sccnic Drive. MiK'ksville. • Robert David Thie.s, 24. of 433 Gladstone Road. M(K'k.sville.tmdUli/ii- iKMii Jean Graves. 21. of 1141 IX*ad- mon Roiid, Mocksville. • Kevin Scott Sianberry. 30. of Win- slon-Salem and Marcsa Dianne Jones, 22. of 726 Cedar Gmve Church R(wd. Mocksville. -John Young. 75. of Salisbury and Ella Louise Kesler, 74. of Woodleaf. • Kenneth Ray Bean. 32, of Wwxlleaf and Marcella Evcrhardt. 28. of 2595 Hwy. 601 S»)ulh. Mocksville. - John Hardy Kessler. 5K. and Charlineii. Johnson. 50.«>rW(NHlleaf. • Alfredo Pied™, 31. and Mkhe*ih» Denise Villa/ana. 29.ofl38Jemsalcni Avc..C(H»leemee. • Roy Lee Hradley. 25, ofCharlolle and Catherine ElJiott Sherrill. 23. of 972 Gti'enhill Road. Mocksville. • Howard Laveni Sanders. 37. and Melissa Smith Nelson. 31, of 181 Cana Road. Mocksville. •David Alan Gledhill. 30. of Char lotte and Kathryn Lynn Basham. 26. of Charlolle. • Billy Roy Helmandollar. 22. of KiK-kwelland Elizabeth Diane Church. 22. of 703 Lakeside Village Road. MiK'ksville. - Timothy Eugene Grannaman. 19. and Melanie Dawn Reavis, 29.of23l JoyTniil.MtKksville. - Oeno Polk Reagan. 50. of Keni- eI^villc and Bessie Darlene Durham. 32. of 148 Laird Road. Advance. ' • IXnnis Ckuk King. 43. of 222 Duke St.. CtKilcemee. and Jeanette Camfield Duly. 40. of 7326 Hwy.SOl .South, Cooleemee. . • - Michael Alexander Gray. 40. and Mary Joann Catoe. 44. of 1133 Junc^ lion Road. Mocksville. . L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were recorded by the Davie County Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased wiihS2representingS 1.000. •Amy Caroline Fcrgusson to An thony B. Butler. 2 tracts. Fulton. S58. •Darnell Cleary and Patricia B. Cleary to J.W. Keaton. 1.12 acres. Clarksville. S10. -Judy W . HcUard to Ronitic D . Hel- ; lard, 3.S2 acres. Jemsalem. •Wallace B. Sparks and Laura F. ' Spaiks to Brenda S. Silverslein and » 1^^tS.Cook,1.15acTts,Fantung\on. •Houuon E. BeaiiMn and Frances ' H.BeamonioE\veit£ugeneBeainon, J loC.ShaJy Grove. •Dan Humes Associates, Inc. to Gina Lynn While, 2 trxts. $181. -Robert Vernon Harrison to Paul W. Harrison and Leona G. Harrison. 1 acre, Fannington. -Clifton W. Grubb and Edith B. Gmbb to Gary R. Gmbb and Sandra M. Gmbb. 2.13 acres. Jemsalem. S7. 'Nontian Eugene Cook Jr. and GayleneDavisCook.TenyDeanCook and Sandra Rice Cook, Linda Boger Jones and Charles Gilbert Jones. Betty Boger Li vengood and LoWell Thomas Livengood. Martha Boger Walker and Zane E. Walker. James Larry Boger and Sharon Sechrest Boger. James ClydeCookJr.andNellieSofleyCook, John Lester Cook and Jeanette Atkins Cook. Darrell Dean Cook and Nancy Veach Cook. Margie Sittith Cook. Carolyn E. Walker. Peggy Cook Carter and Hobert L, Carter, Ola Cook Boger and Ray G. Boger to Redland Me- chan\ca\,\nc., .9;^,Faim\ngton.$A5. •Margaret). Osbocne and Kenneth O&bonw to David Eugene Jones. 4.5 acres. CaJahan, 524. -Margarel Rose Crowder and Ken neth Crowder to Harold Lee Rollins and Christine Chapman Rollins. 1 lot, Mocksville, $84. •Dennis J. Draman to Ronald L. Barney and IreneG. Barney. 1.73 acrcs. Shady Grove. S30. •Richard C. Humston to Franklin U e Tolbert. 1.22 xres. Mocksville. S351. •Steven G. Laynion and Barbaras. Laymon toGlenn D. Millcrand Jeanne L Miller, parts of 2 lots. Mocksville. $269. •Lifestyle Contractors, Inc. to Michael Wade Vaughn and Glenda C. Vaughn. I lot. Shady Grove. -J.D. Shields Sr. and Chattie L. Shields to Loflin Handle Company. Inc.. 2 tracts. Clarksville. S48Q. -Jeffrey W. Barthand Laura L. Barth to Dean Evan Jackson and Doreen E. Jackson. 3 acres. Jerusalem. $238. •Kimberly Patton Allgood to Kint- berly Ann Conttier, 1.79 acres. Farm ington. S182. -Anita C. Fuqua and Michael Lee Fuqua, William 0. Cook and Myra Cook. BrendaC. Marchani and Wayne M. Marchant to Robert Earl Logan and Mary Sue Polkey. 20 acres. Shady Grove. S225. -William B. Tunis and Mary E. Tunis to Randy D. Readling and Terri S. Readling. 4 lots. Mocksville, $239. •W. Wilburn Spillman Sr.and Mary G. Spillman to Edward A. Lowe and Nancy A. Lowe, 5.8 acres. Farming ton. $59. -Benny R. Wishon and Lisa Owens Wishon to Benny R. Wishon, 2 acres, Jerusalem. •Fonso Farm Service, Inc. to Roger P. Spillman. 125.5 acres. -Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to David Charles Ford and Angela L. Beck.strom. I acre. Clarks ville, $100. •P.C. Pappas Builder to Dennis D. Pniell and Jean F. Pruett, I lot. Farm- ington,.S680. •Mocksville Inve.stors to Dorothy R. Graham and Nelson H. Graham. I lot. Mocksville. $5. •Kenneth Ray Long to Charles D. Peter? and Gail L Peters, I lot, Fann ington, $255. •Douglas Gray Harrell and Gloria W. Harrell to Michael S. Harrell and Crystal H. Harrell. .94 acre, Farming ton. •RuthJonesOrrelland Steve Orrell, Mildred Jones Brown and William Brown. Wayne Jones. Gary Jones and Karen Jones. Emia Edingerand Charles Edinger. Mary J. Campbell and Clarence Campbell, William E. Jones and Mavis P. Jones, Rose J. Home, Anna J. Bryant. Norman K. Jones Sr. andEihelJonesioM.DavidMillcrand TerriP.Miller,l4.7xres.ShadyGrove, $191. -Lester C. Holcomb and Darlis S. Holcomb 10 Michael J. Morang and Elizabeth A. Moning. I lot. Shady Grove, $234. •Timolhy L. Pennington and Deb bie S. Pennington to Richard L. Shores Jr.andiudy W.Shores. I acre.Mocks^ ville,SI43. •Margie Head Beauchamp. James Wesley Head and Betty Head, Merlene Head Boger and Harding Boger to Clarence William Head and Modene Head. I lot. •James Wesley Head and Betty Head to Clarence William Head. Margie Head Beauchamp, and Merlene Head Boger, I lot. $24. •Edward C. Biimhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt toTimolhy L Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington. .57 acre. MocksviUe,^SI22. -DwightLPhillipsSr.andMelbaJ. Phillips to Judy G. Shepard, 8 acrcs, Mock.sville. -Judy G. Shepard, Jerry D. Moore and Martha S. Moore to Vinod M. Patel and Shila V. Patel, I lot. Mocks ville. $185. •Smith Realty of Lexington to Mocksville Builders Supply, 83 lots. Mocksville. $94. •Thomas J. Rhynehardt and CXIell L. Rhynehardt. executors of the estate of Isaih R. Rhynehardt. toToney Odin Marshall. 1 acre, Farmington. •Kenneth M. Walker and Sarasue D. Walker to Kennon A. White and Helen S. White, 15.5 acres. Shady Grove. $140. •Edna Foster lo Larry D. Caudill and Audrey L. Caudill, 1 lot. Jerusa lem. $2. •Christopher M. Angell and Nina C. Angell to Anna I. Howell and Bryan D. Howell. 1 lot, Shady Grove. $248. M o c k s v ille P o lic e Fires "nie following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. • William A. Wiseman of Salisbuiy reported (Xt. 7 vandals discharged a fire extinguisher in a town storage room at Rich Park. • Braxton Michael Beal reported Oct 4 the larceny of a Motorola flip phone, from a vehicle parked at Lex^ ington Fumiture. Arrest • La-Trance Devon Peebles. 26. of 4Q3 Northridge Court, was charged Sept. 30 with making harassing tele phone calls. Trial date: (Xt. 17. Traffk; Accidents * A Route 1, Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at 8:46 am. (Xt. I on North Main Street. According to a report by Officer Joey Reynolds. Charles Erastus Seats. 79. failed to stop the 1993 Chevrolet imck he was driving before it struck a 19^7 Ford van driven by Janice Cloyer Morris. 39. of 232 Spring Si. • No charges were filed after an accident at 7:35 p.m. CXt. 1 on South Main Street. April Daywalt Carter, 2I,ofForest Lane. had.stopped the 1983Toyolashe was driving to make a left turn when it was stnick from ihe rear by a 1994 Dodge track driven by Maiy Lashley Corriher, 31, of Redwood Drive, re ported Officer D.T. Miller II. Davie County fire departments re- spondedtothefollowingcalls last week. Oct. 1: Mocksville, 8:46 a.m., auto accident, Gunter's Too. Ocl.3:Farmington, 1 l:49p,m,N.C. S h e r iffs D e p a r tm e n t H ig h w a y P a tro l The Highway Patrol mvestigated the following accidents in Davie County. Dctr Hit On Jack Boot Road Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported a one-vehicle accident on Sept. 30 at 12:20 am. AI992Fordpickupdrivenby Willie Qarence Elmore, 21, of Mocksville was traveling easl on Jack Booe Road when it skidded, striking a deer that • had entered its padi of travel. ■ CarOv«timBS«|iL30 An accident Sept. 30 at 7:20 a.m. involvingthree teenagers was repoited by Trooper T.D. Shaw. David Edward Beauchamp, 16was drivingal983PlymoulhwestonMill- ing Road when the vehicle ran off the roadway and down an embankment. The car then ovenumed several litnes, ; sliiking a fence before it came to rest ; 00 its lop. ■.' Beauchamp and his passengers I : Jtny Shermer. IS, and Brandon D. ; -Rose,I6,bolhofMocksviUeweretTans- , 'pbned to Davie Cotmly Hospital. D m Htt On Yadkin Valley -1 Trooper P.T. Hennelly repotted an •: areidetil involving a deer occuning ;;sipt30al8:05p.m . ■;: Advance resident Joshua Tienen ': Smith, 17, wasdrivingweston Yadkin Valley Road when his 1991 Honda sihickadeerentering Ihe road from the — righl.-Il^KnIcfctherightfh)atco^ler,— : U M ftS pM dC kM iM i A ^w aschargedw ilhevM dlw a safe speed at 10:45 p.m. Sept. 30. Trooper P.T. Hennelly repotted Arthur Lee Cooper, 39, of Lexingion was traveling ina 1981 Mercedeseast on US M . As the vehicle cnited a curve, it lost control on the rain slick road, tunning oir the left side. The car Ihen went in to a sleep ditch and stnick a tree. Driver 'Unable'To Slop TrooperP.T. Hennelly investigated an accident on NC 801 Oct. 1 at 5:30 p.m. A 1993 Ponliac driven by Tanya Garwood Hatlman, 39, of Advance was stopped in Ihe southbound lane of • NC 801 behind another vehicle at tempting to make a left turn when her car was struck from behind by a 1996 Honda driven by Dene Zimmerman Pills, 46,ot Advance. Pitts repotted she tried to stop but was unable to do so. Hennelly charged her with failure to reduce s p ^ . To Sec An accident occurred at the Davie High School parking lot at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 2, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Richard Douglas Lowe, 33, of Fay etteville was backing his 1995 Honda from a parked position while a 1995 Ford van driven by Max Melvin Mat thews, 41, of Durham was traveling north in the parking lot. Matthews failed to see Lowe's ve- -hi<H«ndlhrtw<rveWcle!rcolliaedr~ VcUcleWnckedOnBaUtysChaiid Thjoper D.R.. McCoy reported a one car accidcnt on Baileys Chapel Road Oct. 3 at 6:15 a.m. A1990FoiddrivenbyCrissy Payne McEwen, 25, of Mocksville was trav eling west when it exited a left curve and ran off the road's right shoulder. The car then skidded out of control back across the road and came to rest against a ditch. McCoychargedMcEwenwithdriv- inglelt of center. BonpringAnObsladc An accident Oct. I on (-40 was reported by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. At9p.m.,MelindaBeatriceShapiro, 22, of Mocksville was driving a 1989 Honda west on 1-40 over the Yadkin River Bridge when Ihe car came upon a boxspring matuess lying in in path. After Impact, Shapiro pulled over, retrieving the mattress. Inlencclloa Crash On Oct. 4 Trooper D.R. McCoy reported an accident at U.S. 64 and Greenhill Road. AtS:lSa.m.,RobertJohnny Parker, 65, of Lexington was driving a tractor trailer as he entered U.S. 64 west from Greenhill Road. A 1992Mazda driven by Eric Deon Motcn, 23, of Cool eemee was driven into Parker's path. Parker stated that he tried to stop. McCoychargedMoten with failure to yield right of way, no registration. and no insurance.'Ford HiU Deer AMocksvlUe resident dnickadeer with his vehicle causing an'estimated $1,000 damage Oct. 4 at 6:30 a.m. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Jimmy Ray Cagle, 45, was traveling east on Bear Creek Church Road in a 1988 Ford when a deer ran in the path. Cagle was unable to avoid striking the animal.Wreck On US 15S An accident on US 158 was re ported by Tn»per A. A. Justice III Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Angela Gregory Fletcher, 25, of Winston Jalem was traveling east in a 1995 Mitsubishi when she attempted to make a left turn. At the same time a 1982 Ford driven by Franeine Denise Carter, 27. of Mocksville was passing Fletcherinamaritedpassingzbne.The vehicles collided. CarRunaO ffihw d Acar lanofNC 801 Oct.4at 9:45 p.m.. reported Tnx>per C D . Jones. Btaiily Lorene Snyder. 17, of Sal isbury was driving h 1992 Foid south when it ran off the right shoulder. It then traveled back on to the highway, and ran off the right shoulder again. There it struck a ditch filled with water and came to rest. DildiHil A vehicle was left ut the scene of an accident on Duck Pond Road at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 4. Tnmper T.D. Shaw reported that a The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Calvin R. Jones of Mocksville reported Oct. 4 the larceny of coins from a residence on Campbell Road. - Cartel Foote of Mocksville re ported Oct. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of a toolbox and tools, weed trimmer and a saw, with a total estimated value of $650, from a build ing off Campbell Road. - William Allen Blakley of Mocks ville reported Oct. 4 a mailbox was damaged on Dulin Road. - Calhy A. Rhodes of Advance re ported Oct. 4 Ihe larceny of a girl's bicycle and a gas grill, with a total estimated value of $225, from a^si- 19B0Foiddrivenby anunknowndriver Continued on Page 7 P a tric ia E d w a rd s o f G reensbo ro h a s lo s t 53% p o u n d s & 50V* in ch e s on the Lifestyles Phen-F en D ie t in three m o n th s! H er goal is 50 m o re p o u n d s i S P E C I A L : 2 0 W eeks O nly '4 9 '" CLEMMONS /(36-6‘Uiq WINSION SALEM /b H -IL'hO 801. Oct. 5: Mocksville. 11:12 p.m., smoke investigation. EMS Station I. Oct. 6: Mocksville, 1:12 p.m.. re ported tractor tmilerfire,WestemSteer. dence on Griffith Road. -Tabitha Denise Waller of Mocks ville reported Oct. 2 the larceny of u 1985 Honda Accord from a residence offHwy.6()l South. -Shirley Wall Jones of Mocksville reported Oct. 4 the larceny of a gun from a residence on Creason Road. - Jack G;ulher Koonte of Mocks ville reported Sept. 30 the larceny of a Motorola two-way radio, with on esti mated value of $8()0, from County Line Fire Department. • Barbara Smyre Nicholson of Har- nmny reported Sept. 30 the larceny of a 1992 Dodge Dynasty with on esli- mated value of.$13,000, from a resi- dence on County Line Road. Volunteers David Bailey and Chad Roten discuss Smith Grove Fire Department's open house scheduled for Saturday. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Smith Grove Fire Department To Host Open House SMITH GROVE - Who are those guys who come to your house at 3 in the morning after you dial 911? More than likely, they’re volun- ..icyrs, members of a firc department. • . Yes, those guys do a lot more than just fight fires. Volunteers here hope lo open com- Imunication with members of the com- .munity with an open house from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. There ■ will be snacks, coloring books and •Slickers for the children, fire preven tion tips. Residents can make appoint ments to have firefighters come to -their homes for an inspection and lo help plan escape routes. Window decals arc available to make it easy for firefighters to locate children orinvalids.Avideowillbe set up, door prizes will be given away and Fire Marshal George Frye Jr. will be on hand. "We're trying to get the community involved in the fire department," said volunteer David Bailey, who is coor dinating the event with Chad Roten. 'There’s a lot of people who have never seen the inside of the fire depart ment. We’re trying to create a belter relationship with the community.'’ Bailey said. Smith Grove’s district contains ap proximately 5,000 residents, and stretches on Hwy. 158 from Dutchman’s Creek toCommerce Lane. Baltimore Road including part of the RJR properly, ihe westbound lanes of 1-40, part of Yadkin Valley Road and Ihe back portion of Bermuda Run. In addition to fighting fires, the volunteers work with schools on fire prevention and safety programs. When there is a natural disaster such as last winter’s ice .storm, they check every residence on every road to make sure everyone is OK. Tliere are several shut-ins the volunleers make a point to check on regularly. And there the medical first respond ers; 14ofSmithGrove’s44 volunteers luv certified emergency medical tech nicians. and often arc the first to arrive when residents call 911 for medical help. "Therc arc a lot of people who have a medical emergency, and wonder why the firc department Is therc," Bailey said. "Wedon’tjust fight firesanymorc," Roten said. The paper work now rc- quircd is unbelievable, and putsastrain on the firefighters, especially the chief. "Hopefully, after we have a couple of these open houses, if we have to come to your house ... you'll know what to do to make our job easier," Roten said. i\lk)ctevllle Annexes Valley Road Property . Ih t MocksvUle Town Board of Commissioners met Oct. 1. to discuss ihe following items. Annexation Approved ' After hearing no comments during apublie hearing, the board voted unani mously to approve a petition for an nexation of the new Mocksville Pro fessional Park and Ketchie Crcek Bak ery property on Valley Road Exten sion. Generator PurchaseOKd The board voted unanimously lo advertiseforbidsfor the installation of generators at the Dutchman Crcek and Hunting Creek water ircalment plants. The equipment will cost the town about $40,000, according to Town Manager Terry Bralley. Using generators would allow the lowntoiumoperotionofthe plants into ‘ a'standard8u.m.to5p.m.job.Annual savings to the town is estimated at $10,867, he said. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Continued From P»gtt ^ aiid owned by Johnny Fosler of Woodleaf was traveling east when if tan oil the left side of the toad and ' struck a small ditch. Trailer And Tractor Flip Trooper T.D. Shaw investigatedan accident Oct. 5 at 4:10 p.m. ,' 'A 1979 Fold station wagon driven by Mocitsville resident James Edward fcsic. 77 was traveling soutli on NC 801 towingatrailerwithafarm tractor. ..’D u vehicle began swerving out of l- c li^l and ran off the road lo the tight : . j^ n an embanlunent. : ;The tractor and trailer overturned. I ^ r H llO n N C M l I ;-^ ;a vehicle hit a deer at 7:40 p.m. :^l.6o nN C 8 01 . 'I I'Tiooper J.R. Allred reported that ‘X k ^ d U e JenVins, 43. of Advance ijAtudriving north on NC 801 ina 1994 when a deer ctossed the road in l^rnit of his vehicle. > I^ G o a c fj .;TtooperD.R.McCoyinvestigaled 'l^p:cidenloccu[ringon0ct.7at7'.40 •f-ip-^ -:BradleyScottEvans, 16.ofMocKs- jjijje was driving a 1987 Oldsmobile ;}(Alh on Bethel Chuich Road when <lh{ vehicle ran off Ihe right shoulder Kc|using the driver to lose control. It _.:jtinutBveleiLdo»nja.eint>MlHiKntt_ ; ) t ^ g li a lawn, striking a house. ;«;%vans stated he was attempting tt> ;^i«ldaik)glnthero«l. Cable Change Approved The board approved a resolution that will allow Genesis Cable to pledge all equity interests toone or more lend ers. This agreement is necessary to en able Genesis to take over Mocksville's franchise. According to Dave Harris of Ihe PiedmontCouncilofGovcmmenLs.this agreement should not negate the town's previously approved franchise transfer agreement with Genesis.Budget Amendnfient The board unanimously approved a budget amendment for the Davie County SeniorCenter.addingto$l,442 to its budget. Senior Center Director Kim Shuskey said this amendment was needed to enable her to get an addi tional $1,442 In grant money. Fire Engine Surplus Theboardvotedtoallow the Mocks ville Hrc Department lo declare a 1970 Ford firc truck with 1,000 gallons per minute pump and 750 gallon tank as surplus property. replacement for the truck, and another Davie County firc department is inter ested in purchiising this one. Bralley told the board. The firc track will be advertised for bids and will hopefully sell for about $12,000, he said. Vehicles Surplus The board voted to declarc thrce police cars surplus property to be sold al public auction Oct. 23. These have already been replaced by used highway patrol cars, Bralley .said. Tobe sold are two 1988 Ford Crown Victorias and a 1988 Chevrolet Ca price. Also approved lo be sold as surplus property isa 1981 Dodge pickup track from the Public Works Department.Board Endorses Bond The board voted unanimously to endorse a slate bond referendum for public schools and hiehways lo be determined In the November election. If approved the Davie County Schools would receive about $4.2 mil- Davie County Grand Jury Issues Indicts Eight Men DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 10,19% - 7 The Grand Jury Issued the follow ing indictments lost week in Davie County Superior Court. - John Frye Jr.. felony larceny. - Robert Hiuxly, felony larceny. - Norris Eugene Hudson, nine counis of forgery and ultering. - We.sley Keaton, felony larceny. - Richard Lawson, possession of cocame. - Stacey Plowman, forcible sex of- fense, second degree rape, indecent liberties, crimes against nature. - Anlhony PruUt, three counis of breaking and entering and larceny. - Johnny Wilson, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny. Bond Reduction Denied A motion lo reduce the bond of u man charged with trafficking cocaine andconspiringtotraffic in cocaine was denied Monday in Davie County Su perior Court. Robert Bobby Young, 26, and Solomon Johnson werc arrested about four months ago outside ihe Mocks ville Post Office after picking up a package containing cocaine that had been mailed from New York, accord ing to Assistant District Attorney Steve B.'imhill. Johnson claimed that he and Young had mailed the package while in New York and went to the Post Office in Mocksville to pick it up two days later. The package has been sent lo the SBI lab lo be examined for fingerprints, Barnhill .said. After getting out of jail on bond, Johnson left the state and may not ever be apprehended, he said. Considering the amount of cocaine involved. Bamhilllold Judge Clarence W. Carter that he did not think that Young's bond should be reduced. But Young's attorney Grady McClamrock argued that would not be fairtohiscllentsinceJohnson had been able to make bond. Young said he went to the post office with Johnson lo pick up a pack age and had no Idea what was going on when he was arrested. McClarmock told the judge. Young's bond was originally set at $500,000, which was $300,000 more than Johnson's. It was later reduced to $200,000, and eventually both werc rcduced to $50,000 when Johnson agreed to testify against Young, he said. This is still too high a bond for his family to make, McClamrock said; Young’s mother told Carter that she will make surc her son is back in court when he is supposed to be if released. She said she has seen Johnson in New York and was threatened by his family outside the courtroom that day. The judge denied the motion to reduce Young's bond but said action could be taken If threats were made. Thisfiredepartmenilslookingrora lion for school construcfjdn projects. and the county could receive up to $900,000 to help pave roads. The county has matching funds needed for the paving projects. Bralley said. Workers Help Town Parks Director Bill Wiseman said that having community service work ers help chip limbs and unload yard waste on Saturday mornings has been working out well for the department.Volunteers Train Volunleersforthe Friendly Visitors program in which they visit homebound seniors underwent training Sept. 30.Picnic Planned According lo Senior Center Direc tor Kim Shuskey, the center is prepar ing to host its annual October Picnic Oct. 19. The picnic will have a 1940'siheme with big band music and visits from Little Orphan Annie and Minnie Pearl. The senior choras will lead a sing- along of'40s tunes. A prize will go to the senior with the best 1940s costume in the fa.shion parade. Cooleemee Briefs Patty Nail Town Clerk; 34 Apply For Job COOLEEMEE - Patty Nail of Salisbury was picked from 34 applicanu to be the new town clerk, replacing Dolly Campbell, who resigned. Nuisance Property Must Be Cleaned O w nenofprapcf^on NOrossSL were ordered to cieandefafis and Ifudni becauwii was in v io lttk m o rto w iia rd J n v ^ ' ;. ... .m -, Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley said that although gross Kad been mowed, kudzu was thick and rribble from a bumed house was still on site. If it isn't cleaned, Ihe town OKd spending $600 to have the work done and seek the money from the property, by way of a lax lien if necessary, she said. Unsafe Dwelling Ordinance Delayed The town delayed action on an unsafe structures ordinance presented by Town Board Member Lynn Rumley. "We have ordinances lo cover rabble, but not the dwelling," Rumley said. Mayor Jackie Morton said she is concerned that Ihe entire town board wouldn't be involved in Ihe process until a decision to demolish is made.' S U P E R 9 3 , B n b e s t c h o i c e i n q u a l i t y g a s o l i n e : • 93 octane to help eliminate knocks & pings. • The highest level of engine cleaning power. ■ An unconditional fuel ^stem guarantee. B E A V iR ’S C O U N T R Y S T O R E M * ModttvW Hwyi M I.) StatMvW i a72.s7*s Mon.-Frl. 6:30am - 9pm Sanjrday 6:30am-6pm P u t T his Team B e h in d Your Fam ily's H ealthcare ■Wilng cate of you and your family's liealth is now more convenient than ever. That's because Dr. Leo Young has joined Dr. James Evans in practice at 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 In Mocksville.Dr. Evans and Dr. Young ate residency trained Family Practitioners who ate part of Ihe Piedmont Healthcare physician network that Inc udes mote 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 Cate) • Gynecological Exams • Senior (Geriatric) Care and Treatment • Family Planning Regardless of your age or sex, taking care of your health has never been easier. To sciiedule an appointment with Dr. Evans or Dr. Young call (704) 634-4314. PiedmoritHealthCare-.-Famll)LPractice---- Dr. /(lines Evmts - Dr. Ico Yiiuiix 101 Wilkesiraro Street, Suite 2 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 634-4314 ■ M efthrlidm m lH tiillliC m N rlm irk." , "V '. %.VKWECOVm\ KNl KRPRlSERECORU'Oct. 10,19%' Davie Landowner Upset With Lack Of Concern Fbr Wildlife And Streams ' Chip Hssic says that living in the country has good and bud points. Living on an isolated gravel road has its rewards. It's usually quiet. There’s abundant wildlife. . But on the other hand, it can be a dumping ground. He expected the Worse when he heard a vehicle speed away on a recent night. And whoever was driving that speeding vehicle the other night had not only dumped a deer carcass along the road, they had dumped it Into a CFCck. To make matters worse, the intestines had been placed in a plastic bag • then tossed into the creek. The resulting mess left Essie shok« Ing his head. "I don’t understand that mentality." he said. '’It's just a thought process 1 don't undersiand." The Davie County SherilTs De partment and the N.C. Wildlife Re sources Commission arc investigat ing. The peipetmtors broke the law by littering, and by dumping the carcass into a creek, said Wildtife Commis sion Officer Brian Blankenship. He said the Wildlife Commission plans to make rural roads part of rou tine patruls not only to try to prevent illegal dumping, but to calch people spotlighting deer. Essie, a hunter and outdoorsman. just hopes people will be more careful. "I would like for them to have enough respect for the stream, if noth ing else." he said. In the meantime, he's leA with a mess to bury. Deadline Friday To Be Registered To Vote In November Elections ATTENTION SENIORS!!!! Is T h e HIGH COST o f y o u r M e d ic a re S u p p le m e n t m a k in g y o u ILL? ‘ I f so, c a ll fo r a FREE, n o o b lig a tio n quote'. 1-800-349-0213 DDM Marketing, Inc. “Your pillar o f strrngih when q 'e (nsumnce Is itefded.” The 14 polling facilities located throughout Davie County will be open Tuesday, Nov. 5 for electors to cast their vote for president and vice presi dent of the United Slates; U.S. Senator and member of Congress; stale offi* clals; county officials; and to decide upon three Constitutional Amend ments. and two bond refcrvndums. To be eligible for voting, one must be registered with the Davie County Board of Elections no later than Fri day, Oct. 11. Moves within the county should be filed by this Oct. 11 deadline also. Registration forms are available in the elections office, the two public libraries, in other county oHices, at Davie Higlh, and various busirtesses throughout the county. : Requeus for ballots to be nudled fQiiy.be f\kd In the ekcUoro oflice for penont wte wiU be unabk to travel to the polls during the 13 hours they will be open. The deadline for making these request by oron behalf ofeleclors who will be out of the county is Tues day, 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. 1. One-slop 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 iC o u n ty B rM s ' IM M UngCM e C l i ^ T o O ^ , wUl' p u jiitm pm Wednndfty.Oct! M ^ w ti duMied becauM of their votes while there. For questions, call the elections of fice at 634-2027 Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wildlife Officer Brian Blankenship, Chip Essie and Sheriffs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps look at deer carcass. - Photo by Robin Fergusson H iri taflv Ekdnri& B 2511 Nwdort • CtommoM, NC • (»10) 7M4021 SpKltlhlnglnUitDMlgn, SMInMliOoniiKl Smktol! • BurgluAlirmSyitimt •FlnAlirmSyittffli •AutonutlonSyitHiii •MuHt-RooniStMMSyittmi •CMtnlVMUumSyitiira mem umsimnr N o w y o u can g o fa rth e r a n d still save o n y o u r ce llu lar b ill. H o w ? (H in t: Use th is h a n d y m ap .) ' Y o u i m in u te s a re a ls o g o o d in m o r e o f North Carolina than ever—Including Charlotter^^ .f ^ C o n h a d r ^ nk M m n lliip rj (imtd tddbif SI37S ia couniy-, i p M t o t S S ^ A n M i c h ^ ' jlVifn^iixonkiigioM^^ f .ill^ D ^ d in c to ra fth e N a tli^ I jlwlFMmgMCoHKUofOov-' m w M k M d |i. buiiaMi, |nb«M dpiblieiM vicea|en-J iBlw'miMNr to diMiw H d M it " t u r n tun w i fijp M b liM diiit in tlw im * ' •. i( fir. I Package Minutes Area I I Home Roam Area ^;V:!T«iaolo(y it OM o( tbm hM|i> over youMd r a M y k w w i w lw it The fact is, w e’ve long offered som e o f the lowest calling rates aro u nd . N ow , in a d d itio n to increasing the reach o f o u r package m inutes, w e've also significantly reduced the ro am ing charges in ne ig h b o rin g states. T hat m eans w he n y o u roam , y o u pay the per m in ute charge o f y o u r rate plan. For m ore inform ation, stop b y 360° The C ellular Store or call 1-800-775-1662. Y ou'll see that nob od y goes farther to m ake cellular service m ore affo rdable. Act n o w <uul cjet d o u b le p^Kl<acje iiiiniitG s fo r three months plus no .iitiv.ition fi The Cellular Store W inston-Salem i Pavillion Shopping Center, 556 Hanes M a ll Blvd., (910) 760-6300 Visit our Web site: http://wvw.360.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 10,1996 - Bl' O 1996 360*Cornmunicaiion«.N«w lint of Mrvic*. I3>m0nthrofflmitmtnl and credit ipproval rrquirtd for 3>momhdoubl«pKluceni!nuit* offer. Unuicdp4cUft minutrtdanolunyovtrtotKtroll KduMd rouning char^ ■nd HpamWd pwkafi minuiH um§* irta rlTttlivc 9/16/96 anil not avaiUblc wiih all r«t« plan*. S*e itor« Tor dtuili. - * J itO neU rS I. 1996. Cur Sy Brian Pitts i^vie County Enteiprise Record 5 WALNUT COVE - Being dealt five-of-a- kind. it was almost impossible forSouth Stokes hot to take the slakes. C; Oavie'sdefensewassogoodlheWorEagles he^y overcame five fumbles,several ill-timed penalties and a whistle from the Saura band which led to the only score in a 6-0 homecom- jtfg victory for South Stokes Friday. ThlswasthefirstwinforSoulhStokes(4-2, i ‘ l)inthe Central PiedmontCOnference, while pavie (3-3.0<1) drx^ped its opener. « TheWarEagles.whohavefumbledthebaU iway 11 times in theirlhree losses and IS times ^ 'six games, have talked about holding onto C tossC ountty OeadingU p Y e a rH ia ^ Only J.R. and Sue Ellen remany, but they didn't wait 11 years. After splitting up in 1982, Davie Higti welcomed home an old name in 1994,cross country. In the beginning,a quarter of a century ago, Davie High executives turned over the tetter part of ilM sclHwra real O fU m 'esiateandan P M » area full of sticks, which is now full of shopping centers, and recruited a football coach. Burt Barger, to oversee the openilion. Barger, a Rowan boy with China Grove roots who was all- conference in football at Lenoir Rhyne, implored his boys (and ' only girl, Barbara Lana) to build ■ a cross-country masterpiece. •: -They did. ; :Barger, 13 years into his retirement on Crestview Drive, wwts none of the credit, even if he did have something to do with Davie bullying the roads from the early '70s until his retirement. "We bad some good lunneis," said Barger, referring to James Gadson, Jeff Quesenbeiry, Tim Austin, Mike Bamhardt, Barry McBride, Rex Bowers, Craig Williams. There's more, but time drains the voltage out of everyone's memory. The tumor mill claims that Davie owned the western part of the state. "We were pretty good," Barger said. Td say nobody beat us for two to three years. I didn't keep the records, the. association did. I know we won (the Western State) three to four years in a row." . Barger was released from his football duties to lead the runners. "I was coaching foot ball and they wanted me to take over," Barger said. "It paid off - in track, too- because evety- b^y didn't have distance runners." Davie competed aguitst four conferences with eight to 10 teiuns in each, regardless of how many students were roaming the Uls. '' "It was not enrollment, just . where the school was located, for all sports," Barger said. "It WM a good thing. We won the whole outfit." As we know today, every- Ihing cnm»» uiith n prii-i* tag--- the football all year. TTic cry of "Don't fumble" is as coinmon a patl of conversation at Davie High as "How y'all doin?" is in the restof ihe county. Losses toNonhliedelland Salisbury earlier in the year weie mostly contributed to tbiee lost fumbles in each game. Thiscontest was no djffcrent. It's obvious to viewers that Davie has Ixen the better team in each game but it's not showing up in the win- loss column, and that's whal is huning the Daviecoaches and players more than anything. Coach Benjie Brown of Davie tried desper ately to speak hopeful words, but his face told the sloiy. He wore a mask of discouragement. "It seems like it's the story of every loss that we've had this season," said Brown, whose team had 110 mote total yards and held South to 51 yards In the second half. "We had five (fumbles) tonight, and you can't win the foot ball game like that." Davie leilcs so heavily on its stubborn de fense, which has stuck opponents in neutral all year, and an offense programmed to ran Ihe ball, utilizing Ihe abilities of tailback David Daye, put up average numbers but more Uian enough ordinarily - cxcept when fumbles oc cur. "You've got to play over, over, over, way over your head if you're going to win the football game and turn Uie ball over diat many limes," Brown said. "We're not going to be a team that can sling the ball around all over die field... that's not our style and that's not what we do well. The defense played well. They fought hard all night long and only gave up six points.” Onthenipside.CoachRayRhodesofSouth Stokes, which didn't turn the ball over and were penalized for just 15 yards, couldn't care less how his team prevailed. Any way you lookat it, his team celebrated. "It was a war," said Rhodes, who In his thlid year has resuirccted South's program from the dead. "I mean, that's all it was. Both teams playedhanl.The Davie kidsalwaysdothat, and we’re finally starling to a little hit." With South reeling from two straight de feats and Davie riding high on a two-game winning streak, the War Eagles had the home team scrambling for answers on the first pos- Sophomore Jesse Marion goes tor yardage in War Eagle JVs 16-0 win over S. Stokes. • Photo by Jamm Barringer JVs Rdl Over S. Stokes On Ridenhour's Wheels By Brian Pttts Davie County Enterprise Record Everyone has heard about Drew Ridenhour's aim, now we've seen a preview. But no one has ever men tioned his wheels. Ridenhour, a freshman on Davie’s JV football team, found a crease and ran a quarterback sneak 30 yards for die icing in Davie’s 16-0 win over Soudi Stokes Thursday at War Eagle Stadium. Ridenhour and tailback Ricky White each showcased their offensive wizardry to break up a scoreless first half. White, who was one man from breaking several long runs, ran in from 3 yards for die first touchdown, and Ridenhour completed six passes, duee to Thad Johnson and duee to Brian Foote. This brought a smile to offensive backs coach Macon England, who wasn't smiling after Davie's last game, a 35-14 spanking to Slamraunt. "Ricky had some long runs to set up (the touchdown)," England said. "He had some big plays off die sweeps, of course, if they cut off die sweeps, we ran dw counter. The offensive line carried out dieir assignments and with Ricky's talent? Everybody blocked well.” Insteadof"antagonizing"dieSauras South Rebounds In 2&6 Thumping by running White late in the game, Davie opted for a sneak from its 6-2, 180-pound quaitcrback. "Ditw's got the height and looks slow, but I told him to just stride." England said while laughing. "We didn't want to antagonize (South Stokes) so instead of pitching to Ricky and letting him gash them again, we figured we'd puss.** Ironically,Ridenhour threwonfiist, Please See R icky-Fi^eB 3 session of the game. After a 23-yard kickoff return by Daye. stalled Davie'sdriveatitsown45,Dflyecarried four times for 20 yards and fullback Jonathon Creason found two holes for 20 yards to ad*, vance all the way to the Saura 15. Then Duye fumbled a pilch. Soudi's Gaiy Bowman recovered it to turn back an impres sive drive, an about-face that would show up all night long. South soon punted but Davie's returner. Matt James, fumbled to give the Sauras posses sion on the Davie 33, which only led to a Rob Cat penter 40-yard field goal that sailed wide. TTie defenses dominated the game until South took over with 5:31 left in the first half. Please See Band - Page B6 Coming In Handy Pitcher Leads N. Davie To Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie came into the contest with a full head of steam-outscoring'. its opponents 112-16 during a five- game winning streak - but the wind- < tniUairoofNonhDavicpiuherShan-'' non Handy sidetracked die onnishiog ’ uain 19-8 Wednesday at die Davie Youdi Complex. ; •n«Wildaas(.4-l>a\ttmld«!g>^-. riding a successful four-game sw i^,: In .which they nitsooml four appb*.'- nents'72-22. ‘ ’ Somediing had to give. South's gloves gave In die late in; .' nings and Handy, a hard thrower who' loses control at times (13 walks), reached for die gas when the Tigers were ready to suike and whiffed 10, duee of which came in the sixdi when the visitors had die bases loaded widi no outs but failed to score. "They had a very good pitcher," Coach Grimes Parker of South said of Handy, who pitched the complete six innings to outduel South pitcher Kim Hilton, who wascominguff a no-hitter and one-hitter in her last two outings! "(Handy) was a little wild but she had a good, steady fastball." Parker, whose team was a sizeable underdog despite its record, said dK difference was histeam's inexperience, which led to six errors. North didn't commit an error. "We can't blame (the loss) on any body butouneives,"saklPari(er, whose t'am led 6-0 alter dK lop of die first inning. "We made more enors against North Davie dian our total die whole season." And Parker knew costly errors against die Wildcats would ultimately cost his team. "They're well coached, well organized," hesaid."Weknewwe had u> play out best to even stay cle» ...we didn’t. FkaaeStc North-FkseB3 Soudi Davie, up 8-6 at halfUme afler a rough start, spread die wealdi in .die second halfasfourTigers scored in a 28-6 diumping at Erwin Thursday. Soudi (3-1), coming off a 22-8 loss to China Grove, was on tile rewound for die fustUmeinquite sometime, but RodTenor,NlcholasPropst,LuisSolo and Mikey Arnold took die Tigers' mind off dieirrust loss since die fourtii week of die 1995 season. Tenor took a sweep 22 yards for a go-ahead touchdown. Propst took a standup pass from Nadian Bolen 35 yardstopaydiit,andSctoBppUdsome breadting room widi a 12-yard score. AmoldaddedanodierTDona 12-yard scamper. "We played die worst half all year by far," Mike Dinkins, an assistant coach, sakl of Soudi's precarious 8-6 fumble recovery at die Eagle 35 when Erwin, which drove 60 yards for a 6-0 lead, was in con trol. Soto sparked die Tigers witii a 20-yard run, followed by a 15-yard recep tion by Propst and a 10-yard nin by Arnold to set up Tenor's longest nui dtis year, 22 yards. "He ran ex- Tenor tremely hard when he got his hands of it," Dinkins said. Soudi's defense kepttiiegamedght. "Our defense, by far,playeddieir best." Afler holding dM Eagles to start die u ' rhHtSMCnai-rm>U lead ai halttinie. "Ihey held us and second half, Soudi gained six to eight it in from 35 for a 14-6 advantage. Sotti's burst for 12 yardsgave Soudi more dian enough breadiing room, up 22-6. Arnold, who gained 92 yards on die ground, ended tile scoring on a 12- yard sweep. Dinkins gave die credit to die Tiger defense. "Mike White, he probably had six solo tackles and was in on eight. Derrick Dewall was excellent at linebacker. He had several big plays. "Jason Proctor, Willie Froelich, DrewBeckandWesleyJohnsonreally dominated die line of scrimmage." Onoffense.TenyLaxUin and Tho mas Lagle made holes for die runners. '"Ihey blocked exttemely well," Din kins said. "Ovendl, it was super." • Solo and Tenor had big days widi 50 and 40 yards rushing, respectively .. Bolen was 2 of 5 passing for 55 dienwegolabreak." The break wju Andrew Bfck's yank a pop on several runs before Bolen connected widi hopel, who lool^ yards.... Propst had two receptions for 55 yards.... Arnold and Beck came up widi fumble recoveries. BZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. iO, 1996 iContinued From Page B1 -1;- Money inlervencd in '82;-......- J icausing Davie High to ditch : iross counlry. ; '•: "They decided Ihal we were : spending too much money," ' j Barger said. "So we stopped." ;; Cross country never entered : Ihe picture again until several : iraclc members applied CPR ; some four years ago. They • tonfronted track coach Cary Powers. "It was just a situation where : the tracl< kids said, 'Why nof?'" said Powers, who was buried In I football at the time. "The ; administration was gracious : enough to let me have the r program. We were one of only - Iw.o 4-A schools that didn't have •Ik: • : Powers had a firm back- gfound. After running at Asheboro High, he coached Cross country at Southwest Randolph as a student teacher. So after rounding up the bosses with considerable experi ence and evident expertise. Powers received the OK. "Nobody had come along -intcre-sted in coaching,".Powers - - said. "They hired some football coaches. I'm thankful to the administration and the school system for approving it." Powers' plan was to remodel the dilapidated program from scratch and from Rich Park, thanks to another OK from Mocksville Elementary Principal Julius Suitor and town employee Bill Wiseman. Powers collected his data and team members, from the rebirth team of '94, worked like a human backhoe on their new home. Rich Park. "It's a fairly nice course," he said. "You've got hills, woods, gravel, asphalt, varied terrain." Expanding from a 2.8 mile course from '94, Powers has the common and regulation 3.1 course. This job wasn't for the weak. "It's a lot of work,” Powers said. "You have to identify roots or you'll twist an ankle. You have to walk it yourself several times. The kids helped out and spent weekends over the summer to get it ready,"-...................... The random path starts at the entrance of the park, circles the playground, baseball field and around Mocksville Elementary School. Then after lapping the lower softball field, runners visit the woods through the lower park, up the hill through some more woods at the other en trance and back down the road to the baseball field. They do that twicc. "Think about it, in 16-17 minutes, that covers a lot of ground," Powers said. "It takes good runners to run 17 minutes, girls in the 20s and some up in the 30s." A meet cun last about as long as a picnic lunch. "Really, the boys and girls can run a meet in little more than 30 minutes," Powers said. Powers assembled a competi tive unit in his first venture against the veterans of the CPC. Both the boys and girls won around 20 of 30 meets to maintain a residency in the middle of the conference, Uist ye.nr, the War Eagles--- sounded off like an alarm clock for the Mt. Tabors, West Forsyths and Reynolds, teams that always live In the upstairs portion of the league. Davie went 78-9, way more wins than the wildest dreamers considered plausible back in '94. Powers has insisted that '95 was an appetizer, and Davie's boys, unbeaten heading into Wednesday's showdown against Mt. Tabor at Rich Park, could take the plate right out from under Spartan mouths. If not, '96 certainly could be the year with most of the top runners return ing. Garick Hill, the anchor in Davie's program, makes it look easy, which makes it difficult on nearly everyone else. Hill, who has running in his blood, grew up in Maryland and migrated south three years ago to attend Davie High, which was then about as much of a cross country hotbed IIS the South Pole. Track and cross country came as naturally to Hill as running around the block, which is probably how Hill's career started. His parents run in marathons and his brother is on William & Mary's cross country team. Hill, more often than not, finds himself in the shadow of Davie High's more visible athletes, ones who play roundball, football and wrestle. Thai's easy to do. Hill, a model student who ranks near the top of his class, looks like the village optometrist. Carrying unbeaten luggage with each conference meet, Hill has also finished in the top 25 at Hagenstone Park in Greensboro, the top cross-country meet in the Southeast that featured over 400 runnets. Last Saturday, Hill was second overall - finishing in just over 34 minutes in a 6.2-mile race in Winston Salem - in a road race but other participants Tlie7(fe were calling him the Road Warrior, ....."That's absolutely phenom- ■ enal," Powers said. The clean-cut-kid, who was all-conference and in the top-10 last year, is near the top this year with leathery veterans from Mt. Taborjust ahead of him. Davie will reach for the high cotton Wednesday when the Spartans visit Rich Park. "We've got a good chance," Powers said, "if things go our way. Things have to go our way because (Ml. Tabor) is more experienced. "Next year, if all the kids work hard all summer, we should have a good shot if not this year. We're stilling trying to make it this year, but next year should be Davie's year. "It's going to be a big one. I'll be uptight." For nervous coaches and runners alike, that tension has one momentary cure; winning the dash and leaving Mt. Tabor in the cemetery, precisely where Davie came from three years ago. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High's tennis team endured ; the second and thiid punches from a . rigorous three-game span as the War ; Ejigles were con- ;;fi5>nled by Rey- :;n(ilds and West 'it^ y th , teams that .-.fcillowed Ml. Ta- ; W ;fn>m a week .■•;As expected, .'tofnoMsposuda 7-2wlnwhileWest ifvrsyth recorded a :9^d:win. The Big IThree won 31 of Thomas !54;games from the rebuilding War i A V i B Eagles ihis year. This wasn’t the time lo find siarters missing, but reserves Lindsay Tho mas. who moved In at No. 5 singles for Meredith Harris, and sixth seed Nancy Vogler filled in nicely. That causcd Erin Hege and Molly Koontz. nor mally the fifth and sixth seeds, to move up. Shaking the nerves. Thomas posted a 10*8 win. "She was so nervous." Coach Carol Cozait said. "She didn't realize she was up 400. The girl tied It up but Lindsay pulled it out." Thomas, who won a challenge match the day before lo move up to No, 7 on the ladder, broke serve logo up 9- 8. Vogler and Sarah Stein, two fresh men, won 8-5 at No. 3 doubles. "They did a real good job." Cozarl said. "I had to lalk them through it. I was delighted they could closc out the match." Ahead by three. they let iheir oppo sition get within two points, but four perfectly placcd serves by Vogler was too much for Reynolds. "(The serves) were well-placed," Cozait said. "Their ground strokes. I'm pleased they’ve done that well. They played real well." AinactrMitACifllMkiU IFniit*BiMGoodi*Gourm«eMiiM ■ Weddlnqs*Funafal8 We Dcl^^•cr 940-6337 M o n -F ri 0 -6 . S a t 9 -3 l u l l i n g E v e n ts T h is ; Thursday, Oct. 10 : Davie volleyball hosts Mt. Tabor at :4;.30 : ttivie J V football at Mt. Tabor at 6 : Davie soccer hosts South Stokes at :s;i5 ; North 7th football at Kannapolis at 4 : ^u th tennis hosts Knox at 4 : ^ t h 8th football hosts Knox at 4:30 :fM<Uy>ocLii : bavie football hosts Mt. Tabor at 7:30 Monday, O ct 14 ■ ^ t h softball hosB J.N. Fries at 4 : North softball at North Rowan at 4 ' i^orth volleyball at Calvary at 4 : North soccer hosts Calvary 4 Tuesday, Oct. 15 Davie soccer hosts South Rowan at 5:15 North soccer at Mooresville at 4 Wednesday, Oct. 16 Davie volleyball hosu North David son at 4:30 Davlecross country at South Rowan at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 17 Davie J V football hosts Reynolds at 6 Davie soccer at Reynolds at 5:15 North 7th football hosts J.N. Fries at 4 North 8th football at J.N. Fries at 4 •CPC volleyball touraament Oct. 14- I8TBA O in n m e Cam p H eelin g sponsoffrd by Piedmont Area Baptist Ctiurches OCTOBER 14-10, 1996 Evening Services 7:30pm Day Services 10:00am Held At: TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH in 0)9 big tabernacle b ^n d the church 9 NC Oihft Prrackrn CalltJ Fnm ihr Fliwr GREAT CO-OPERATIVE CHOIR SINGING under the ilirection <if DONN PITCH COME A SPEND THE ENTIRE WEEK WITH VS sleeping quarters for men & women Tor More Inrormation Call j (910)463»SS80 | Reynolds owned the other seven matches.postingshutoutscorcsinthrce. Elizabeth Koontz and Kristen Pow ell cach lost lO-O. Hegc. Koontz and Vogler, subbing for Lauren Poplin, were each beaten 10-2. In doubles, Hege and Powell de feated 8-0, while Molly Koontz and Thomas went down 8-1. West Runs Tables Davie slumped at the worst time, and West Forsyth made the War Eagles pay in a 9-0 whipping. "Unfortunately at West Forsyth, we didn’t play well," Cozart said. "We hit a plateau. It was the first time alt year that we didn't have improvement." Five games was as close as any War Eagle came to winning a match. Eliza beth Koontz (10-0). Powell (10-3), Poplin ( 100). Harris (10-2), Hege (10- 2) and Molly Koontz (10-5) lost in singles play. Powell and Poplin suffered a 10-2 loss at No. 1 doubles, while Hege and Molly Koontz lost 10-3 and Vogler and Stein lost 10-5. • Hege (6-5), a freshman, was the only War Eagle clinging to a record over .500 going into last Monday’s match at home versus South Rowan. Other rccords for the yean Harris and Poplin. 4-6; Vogler-Stein 4-7, Elizabeth Koontz and Poplin-Powell. 3-8; Hegc-MoUy Koontz, 2-8; and Powell and Molly Koontz. 2-9. • Unless Davie (7-8), which faced South Rowan Monday to end the regu lar season, seriously turns things around, the War Eagles will end up 4- 8 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The Raiders wore out Davie 7-2 in the first meeting. "We didn’t play as well nt South Rowan as we should have," Cozart said. "But playing the West Forsyths, Reynolds and Mt. Tabors should have us a step above where we were the last m C L E M M O N S O N L Y HtHeCaesarSi Pizza CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY! 1 M E D IU M P IZ Z A $2i99 Clemmons Village Shopping Center 910-712-8290 STOP Tuesday October 15th ONLY!!! THANK YOUII THANK YOUIl Parr»jtoniy. NoDellUverljs^Sorry, no rain ctiecki. nFTCtemmona only. A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y I t ' # * r h « t a $ t Q ix a rt*r« . f im « t$ K u n a ia g O u t/ GET THE BEST DEALS POSSIBLE ON NEW 1996 AND 1997 FORDS AND MERCURYS REBATES FROM * 5 0 0 ” TO ^ 2 ,0 0 0 ° " APRS AS LOW AS 3 .9 % (48 months) U S E D V E H IC L E S OVER 50 SELECT USED VEHICLES HUNDREDS OF PROGRAM CARS THAT DRIVE LIKE NEW... F O R T H E P R IC E O F U S E D . We Will Trade Your Way - NOWI MAKE AN OFFER... We W ill Do Our Beat To Make It Work. W E P R O U jS E A Q REAT DEAL - W E D ELIVER W HAT W E PR O M IS E A U A M E IU C A N FORD-MERCURY H»iy. 601M, Uocktvllip. NC ■ 7Wo UlnulM From MO, Eull 170 Monday-Frlday8am-8pm’ Saturday Bam-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 EBB pavie High Tennis Team Continues Matches With Conference Elite time. We can end the season on a high note." Six WarEagles-Elizabeth Koontz. HarTis,PopVm,Powell,HegeandMolly Koontz - are headed to the CPC tour nament on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at Hanes Park. I Elizabeth Koontz and Harris will compete in singles, while Powell and Poplin will play doubles along with Hege and Molly Koontz. ; The conference will send five tojhe reglonals, but don't count Davie just yet. "Obviously, there are sotnc that arc real strong, but It lakes the lilck of the draw bccause they seed two people and draw two people," Cozjirt said. ’’It's a matter of where you get drawn." Analyzing the closing year. Cozart said; "We're not .500 but (1 feel good to have) won four conference matches. We’ve already got lessons lined up... I hope it pays dividends." Ricky White Leads JVs To 1&0 Win Over S. Stokes _ DA VIE (X)IINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 10rl996 - B3 Continued From Page B1 sccond and third down to bring up a fourlh-and-2. The Sauras fired their lincbackers, Ridehho'jr fol lowed his center and ran all the way. "He's going to be a good passer, and we’re workingwithhis feet for (the op* tion)." England said. Coach Benjie Drown spotted improvement, espe cially from the defense, which pitched iLs sccond shutout,sincethe War Eagles' last game two weeks ago. "(The defense) made a lot of Im provement.’' Brown said. "I felt like we blocked pretty good. We needed lo make adjustments (at halftime) to get on the right track. Ridenhour y o u B e t I t W o r k s Be 4-5 Sizes Smaller ...-By-ChristmasI ■Wc iidjusted iis far us our schcmc j y Defensive Back Coach Jerry Walser tries to fire up the troops at halftime. and were fortunate enough to come up ^ successful at the end.' . Travis Peacock, Jared Vaughters and Brandon Carson converge on Saura ainnlng back. - Photos by James Barringer North Overcomes Six-Run Deficit To Down South Davie In Softball Continued From Page B1 "They've got a chance to win the conference(championship)iftheyplay like that." South came out roaring in the first inning, scoring six runs on four hits, three walks and one hit batter. Hilton, SomathaConnerand Larissa Lookabill each hod RBI hits. Run-scoringgroundoutsby Heather .LpOnning and Ashley Sanders brought North lo wilhin 6-2 after one inning. In North's half of the second, the ' Wildcats took a lead, scoring five, that they would never surrender. Ashley Williamsledon’withasingle (orightneld,andlaterscoredfromthird base when Jenna Richie walked and grdbbcdSoulh'sattcmiontoundingfiret. ■ Then, after an iiifield hit by Amy Campbell, lead off batter Handy doubled over centerfielder Randi Moore's head to score Richie and Camp- t«ll. Stacy Queen's single to rightfleld pushed Handy across and North led 7- .0. The teams traded single runs in the - third to nuike the score 8-7. South's Amber Carter, who walked •;:on all four plate appearances, walked •;*with the bases loaded, and North's Stacey Handy raced home from third >bn a throw back to the pitcher. The fourth inning was the game’s Ctuming point, os North scored five and Cwould score 1! of the ner.t 12 runs lo vexpel all the suspense that had built up • :around the large crowd. H & L P r o d u c e located in front of the old Lowes Food Store Now Open M on-Sat 8am-8pm Closed Sunday Fritndly service «l fresh produce ai prices you Hvulii llke lo itllyour I , nelghbonaboull Hilton, who had conqucrvd better control lending up to the game. Issued five of her 10 walks in the fourth and two errors added to South's problems. "Kim walked more than usual," Parker said. Campbell had the only hit, a slow rollertoshort,inthe inning that saw 11 Wildcats come to the plate. Stacey Handy and Richie blistered pitches by Hilton for RBI singles In North's iwo-run fifth, and Lanning's two-run double and Stacey Handy's run-scoring single keyed the Wildcats' four-run sixth, which ended the game early due to the 10-run rate. The only other ran for South came in the fifth. Hood, showing the most power of any hitter, doubled to the fence in left to bring in Moore, who walked. Despite the uncharacteristic walks by Hilton and North's 11 hits. Parker blamed the lack of defense for the blowout. "Our fielding killed us," he said. "We didn’t know what to do when we did catch It. We were hoping to com pete and stay close. It was one (of those games)youdon'tliketosee.It'sembar- 'rassing for the coaches, the parents and the players. "It was one of those days ... you have to go on. But I'm really proud of the girls." The Handy sisters were a thorn in South's side, combining for four hits, six runs, four RBIs and three walks. Soulli Witliams Howl Carter Hilian Conner abrhbi 4101 41210101 4111 210! McClamrock3000 L^kabill 1101 Benson 2 112 Muore 3 110 NoHh abrhbi Sh.ltandy 3322 Queen 3322 Lonning 4214. Stuuien 4301 St.Handy 4322 Williams 5 1 1.0 Comalrer 3100 Richic 2211 Campbell 412 1 Soutli ip h r er bb k Hilion-L 6 1 19 12 10 2 North ip h r er bb k Sh-Homly-W 6 5 8 8 13 10 ’ Call Carolina PRIMESiiR' T h e M i n i D is h . S a te llite S e r v ic e No Equipment To Purchu* Pflms^^SuppltasAMalfllaliwAH^ YOUR OAVm COUNTY PRIMMSTAR OEALMR 110-116 tl Ol or 1-M IM 41-»40i F a ll 9 In to S A V IN G S I36 Chain Saw-I6»• 2.2 01. h- 2.21?)• heftodtinljrate •U leino^toiK itranly ALSOAVAEAaU: 41 Chain Saw-16" hr'239' *I99» 51 Cfiain Saw-16”•atO i ln.-3.U^3 • Incftn dnii trako • Lifclime itpton *339** 1 ibKRXM Hus«m w OuuiijiaavrouiXKcui.. OWNMKClMnMGCUIOHal ______ i J h | '■ ........................................................... •li'ctTOQMoiivaianly(BiHusqvarna ALSO AVAIIABIE: 55 Saw-IB" for W 171XP Chain Saw •4.4 Dj h,-5.2hp Quecndidsomedamage as w'cll.going 2 for3 with three runs scorcd. twoRBIs and two walks. Campbell, batting ninth, was the fourth Wildcat with two hits. Lunning. the third batter, only had one hit but still drove in four runs. Hood had two of South's five hits, and Benson drove in two rans from the eighth spot. • On Monday, Sept. 30, South de- fealedChinaGrove9*l behind Hilton’s one-hitter and homer. Cartner paced thcofiensc with three hits. "With walks and wild pitches, we scorcd pretty good," Parker said. "Samatha had a good defensive game and so did Lookabill." • North slugged Erwin 2Q-8 on Monday, Sept. 30. The Wildcats have now won four in a row. Coach Jamie Lyerly was unavailable for comment after the win over South Davie. RHE Soutli 60 1 010 8 5 6 Nortll 2SI S24 191(0 SA ^ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 HOLE-IN-ONE CHALLENGE A Special Benefit For: P i n t ‘ i ) n ) ( ) k S c h o o l B o o s t e r C l i i h N o r t h D a v i t ' M i d d l e S c h o o l B o o s t e r ( l i i h F a r m i n g t o n R i i r i t a n C l u b S m i t h ( i r o v e R u r i t a i i C l i i l ) Location: Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC Qualifying Dates Friday, OCTOBER U, 1996 thru Saturday, OCTOBER 19,1996 Weekdays... 4PM till ‘J;30 PM Saluniays... 2PM till lOPM Finals ^ c h Niglit at lOPM $1,000,000 Sliootout Finals, OCTOBER 19,199610:00PM S h o o t l o r A N K W C A R D a l K P h i s . . . ( ) \ e r S I (),()()() in P r i/ ,e s For Information Call 998-7448 or B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyono can enlor oxcept omployces ol Iho Oavie Coumy Enterprise Record and lhaif families. Only one enl^ allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. 2 5 ^ 1 0 1st Prize 2nd Prize 2. Games In this week's conlosi are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 tor first place and S10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the .. Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St„ Mocksville, NC. ” • > 5. Winners will be announced following each conlest. Decisions of judges will bo .. final. A new contest wilt be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided ‘ equally among the winners. f '11, do W ar tagle$! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES ► K IN C S D O W NIIANDCRAFFED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem, it’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. II.NortlWMl D A N IE Lrauim iM ft nicim c company, me. ^ o u tj^ a U ^ lja lth e O v e ih ja d B r W jg jP h o n a e ^ ^ S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l D e U v e t y f r S p illm a n ’s F e rtiM tc i^ Coolnm M , NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 4.AlrForcttva.NMy Davie Oil Company2l.mdtarapoliivt.BMmora ^ 2200 Comatzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 Gm o I Ii w • F i m K N I • K w o M i w • M o t b r O ii s PROPANE GAS for Horn*, Farm & ComnMrcial Uaa UPCOMING EVENTS 1 L=/^$9X=O ctober 12 S A U S B U r o ^ L V O L U N T E E R ■ I93S Jake Alexander Blvd.F A I R Salisbury, NC anocUtn-LSu Your Dealer for. S i ^ 22.JackMnvttev«.NYJots Furdies Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 Mocksville. NC Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Iinprovi'The Area In Which We All Work. Serving 'Davie County fo r Over SO C/ears 3. Appalachian VS. FuimonCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Ave. 704-634-2136 Mockivllle. NC 1 # 2 , * 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 al 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 & A M m w N C S M i C O U P O I N J Mith/MadMMl Frwidi Frio* or lekM l Potato 11am to 4pm ModayFriday ^ J o t J g p n & p jr e s ^ o b e r ^ .jg g ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ P ^ D n ly j C (uiM hi| K iie h e ic 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A F ull Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 “ W h e r e C u s lo ff lc r s M e e t F b r F O n ” t d i r o c e r y 2.WMFony«ivi.Reyiioldi 4 Hwy. 801 S. at Comatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 Come In And Try A S L U S H P U P P Y Our Machine fi.is lus! O ff FOOT L 0 N G * 5 0 ‘ D f f B " S U B ^U B U U fiV " “3 ! . P L . 3 u j . m . X / . " Squire Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy. 801 and 158 iVlock!ivilk,NC Advaiuc,NC 7M-634-2253 2aHouilonve.Aliiiti 910-»9g-3221 IIIIIIIIII.J- f i l l k t ‘ ( ( I l D o r i i i i ’ I ' i 's l i v . i l i i i ’h . i l r 3 A V E • 7 0 b e a u tifu l : colors 'i n 1 4 decorator p a tte rn s aiygooastfiltmbtt X)hnutfiNtnmi)9f SX.19M. Sim (9 00 tp»tqu$nriai4)io ( « > $ | C n onComfortSlyla'smtvinwntxviv K> I w U andUI*Slyl«t*hUdSwefWi)<fl3aiio iCoirrfortSlMe' •- ' T j h e p e i ^ o t e m ^ t o /'■$] i.iJ M ie i;K co. Id.’ Shi'L'k StiL'ut • H,0 (,ksuiile • t):M i’ltj/' DIAMONDS *999SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND lauNcViMinimi ANNIVERSARY RING ONE CARAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND IIEST PRICK (;i ARANTKK l.ot I s Know ir V oii l in il W I'o r W e ll Beat 1(! 36th -Year— Next To Wal-Mart»Mocksville, NC«634-3747 SH ORES PLUMBING &HEAHNG 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (»*) 634-5653 “*5S” 14.Pmi8MiviiPURlue __• Sales • Service • Trenching • ^ 0 . Estimates •Flnemcirtg Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 - B j' To W ife Clearly By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Okay, Ihc scores are in. and we have a winner this week. Congratulations to Steve Morgan. This Mocksville player mis.sed only 5 • games. You're the breadwinner this time around, son. Don’t spend It all in One ‘ place. And yes, there was a lunar cclipse two weekends ago, but there won’t be one this week, Mr. Jimmy "Dark Side of the" Moon. You, too, can come by and pick up your winnings during ofllce hours. Vm glad you won second, and I shouldn't tell everyone that you chose Davie over South Stokes, but it’s too templing. Going with your heart, eh? Bad choice this time, but hey, you're from Advance, so I guess I'll forgive you. I'll also recognize my favorite winner, the loser. This week's last place is a tie between two Mocksville residents, Brenl Brewer andJenyRoedcr.Youbolhmisscd 15,andnolinanyparticulardWision. You just flat out missed them. Nowenough about football. I didn't watch much this weekend so I can't argue many choices. Tliis week, instead of dicussing games and players and all that stun*, we're going to have a lesson. A handwriting les.son. I've honestlyalmoslgivcnuponafcwofyou.lcan'ttellifyoujust don't know you have sloppy writing, or do you think "Hey. it's just this little contcst, so who cares what my writing looks like?" Well, guess what, good buddies? I care. And I am ihe judge, the one who has to attempt to read the artwork some of you draw for me. No; Tm riot going id complain abdiit itie' spelling this week. Only one of you pulled "Rordia"outonmeagain.andwecan'tdecidewhetherornotitwasdone purposely to drive me crazy. Thistimel'mlaylngdown the law.orra(her,rma.sking you all tocomply with me In a nice way. and if you don’t I will toss your score sheet. Try that on for size. Number one: please do not put down two leltcns for eveiy team, like NO.NE.SR. I can Hgure most of them out. but I refuse lo memorize SR os South Rowan. Spell out your words. Number two: if you have badcursive. don't use it. Tiy lo read it aloud. If you can't. I probably can't either. Number three; I prefer print. Just thought you should know If, let's say, I have a tie and one is in halfway decent cursive and theother is nicely printed. You can bet your boots I'm casting my line for the one who stayed in between the lines in kindergarten. There. I'll keep you notified of any further njlcs. Good luck next week. If you can't choose a winner, here's some advice. Spell it out. Sal, Oct 12 - Mjor Collagofl - Olv. 1-A 26 Navy 1420 • Norm Carolina Slate 1028 •U.C.LA. 19 2t Louisiana Tech 2023 • Rulgers 1424 * Mississippi SiaiG 10 "'O hio 7Kent 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 10Samford 8Akron 7Boston Coilogo 19Oklahoma Slate 9» TUisa 12Ctomson 19Soulhetn Mississippi 14 35 LS.U. 1326 ‘ Miami 17 31 San Jose Stato 20 24 Memphis 12 20 Iowa 17 22 ToiasToch 10 31 * Missouri 727 ‘ Tulano 10 22 • Eastern Michigan 1329 Illinois 10 36 Bayior 1428____Bois« Stale 12 38____Maryland 10 THE HARMON FORECAST • All Fofco Alabama Anjona Siaio Arkansas Army Auburn • BaU State• Bowling Qfoon• Brjgham Young • Central FlorkJa• Central Michigan‘ Cincinnati• Colorado Colorado Stato • Duke• East Catoiina fThuts.) 21• Florida Florida Stato• Fresno Stato• Houston• Infliaria • Kansas Kansas Stato Louisville Miami (Ohio)’ M thioan Stale• Nebraska•Nevada• Norih Carolina ' Northwostorn• Notre Dame• Ohio Slate Oregon• Penn Siato• San Oicgo State South Carolina• Souihorn California ’ Souihwosiern Louisiana 39 16423725 • Syracuse Tennessee Teias Toias A&M • Teias Christian Utah State Vanderbiii• Virgirva Tech Washii^ton Staio•Wyoming 283334 24 30 23 30 33 27 35 Major Colleges Aidtwiu Slate Alcorn Stale• Appaiaeh^n Stale Arkanui-Pme Oiufl• Oufiaio U• Cai Poly S.LO.• Cani»iu$Cornell• Oaitmeulh ’ D;>v4}0n• Oa>ton MinnesoiaWashingtonWisconsinSianlordPurdueHawaiiKentuckyAnzonaArkansas StalePittsburghGeorgiaOklahomaIowa StaioTexas-EI PasoNew Mexico State North TexasTcmplo^Oregon Stale Wosiern M«higan -DIv.I'AA Ciafk Atlanta Prairie V>ew A&M Furmart Teias Southern S^ena• HarvanJ Holy Cfo»> Wattonvon a lee RooertlttefM Deiswara Delaware Slate Drake Ouguetne asi Tenneiiee Stale asiern lit.n»i atiern WaUHAgton hv«aA&M Foranam ciwtrt .aSoutnerft__J.n(Hotstra• Hwtara ln<i<ana Stale‘ Jam** Mjd'ton Maine• Maritt htarsnan• Maijacnujeii* Mdnmoutn |N J.)• Moriana Ne«D«try Northern Aritona• Norin«rn Iowa riorthnetlem Sia'e (la.)• P»nn»ylvania• Pimceion SoiiWwesi Toia» State St, Jo*in » (N.V.»• SiepnenF.^ujM Stony Drool« • Richmond , Hampton• Evansville : g i £ r ™Westetn Wifto-S• C^ Sute Sacfamenio North Carola'a A&T laiayeneIona• Weiiern Caroi-ia• MssisiippiVaney •b&eftyoemone^ooiinwi• ScuitiefntBmoiS WiUm & Mvy• CornKticul Fariitw• Vir^nia MMary BofonUPtay •SJS'suUaho State JTonnejsifrMa/lin 7len«n eCna»l«ston Southern 10MoiMana Slate 10Illinois SUie 15Hicttoes Slate 6 IJl^ ^ w n Ulan 7 S-vi Howwn Stale 13Central Coi\n«;ticul Sute 17SoutriMtt Mssoun State 13 YeM “KetwTatuit''Dug S(a«e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 26. PhltaMpNa v& NY Qlants 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 704-634-2141 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. Ml Tabor v&Oavla County B onanza M o b ile HrnnBS 700 Wilkttboro 8t. • Moekavlllo, NCinter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-634-S9S9 :hvned & Operated by Jack Morgan ''Ser\’ini} Davie County Since 1921“ MOMSIIILlESIllllllfiSiUIjlilSSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t US Hwy. 198* H.C. 801 Moctovilto, NC HIIMala, NC704-834-S936 910-940-2 IT.Canilluvt. St Louie UlCBB -9.Fk)fWa8tv».MIafnl Heating & Air Conditioj^ng Company, Inc. T R A H E OHIce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 • Advance. NC 27QQ6 50 Million people take comtort in it yO G L E R ^ S O N S 0. Auburn VI. Mao 8M» ‘Funeral Home Ct “Sm Vm For Prearranaeit funeral PUtnt" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ je m m o n s X h a g c ^ ^ M ^ liiU jj c b r o o j^ r jv ^ ^ ^ ^ CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Electrical ft Heatlng/CooUng InttaM atlon a Serv/ce You Can Trutt ___ 23.MnnMOlivi.TanipeBey D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 171 South Main Street Mocktvlll*,NC 27028 704-634-2120 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 ! ALLAHEIIICANFORD-MERCUIIY HIghwty SOI North • Moctov/M, NC Moelavlll«,NC ^ Wlniton-8«l«n r m itiir ^ Come In And See Our New Schmcif Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Di^lays Give your Idtchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry. 18.CMcagowNMOilMm MoGhSHle B u i M S u Mll4Sou1h-Main-Street-*-Mod{sville— 634-5915 m m rnm Fc I t BUFFAL0...27 MIAMI...23 CAROLINA...24 ST. L0UIS...12 CH1CAQ0...17 NEW0RLEANS...14 DALLAS...30 ARIZONA...10 HOUSTbN...26 ATLANTA...20 INDIANAP0LIS...2B BALTIM0RE...14 JACKS0NVILLE...21 N.Y. JETS...13 MINNESOTA...23 TAMPA BAY...9 NEWENGLAND...22 WASHINGTON..JO 0AKLAN0...19 DETR0tT...17 PHILADELPHIA...24 N.Y.GIANTS...10 PIHSBURGH...25 CINCINNATI...16 GREEN BAY...27 SAN FRANCISC0...21 1376MarkMplac«Plua • Moduvllt ■ 634-2107 J W h ^ N o t R w i t A j j ^ ^ MOCK HRE MOCKSVILLE 962Yadkinvlll«R(wd Phone 634-6115 Our Prices tncliute Mounting, Balancing Ntw Valve Stems <t Rotation Hours.- 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday r i E N T R Y l i L A l i i f ' !I Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter ihe ! icam you preilici will win beside the uJvenising sponsor’s name listed below. I Bring or mail your entry to ihc Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. I Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Dcailtinc is Friday, 5 p.m. I A D V E R T IS E R W IN N ER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes ________________ 2. L & S Grocery ________________ 3. Crescent Electric ________________ 4. Spillman's Oil ________________ 5. Handl Cupboard ________________ 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home ________________ 7. Chappel HVAC ________________ 8. Salisbury Mall ________________ 9. Webb Heating ________________ 10. Davie Jewelry ________________ 11. Daniel Furniture ________________ 12. Mock Tire ________________ 13. Galaxy Video ________________ 14. Shores Plumbing ________________ 15. Western Steer. ________________ 16. Davie Supply Co. ________________ 17. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 18. Mocksville Builder's Supply ________________ 19. All American Ford-MercuiV ________________ 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 B reaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tle*break<v will be used to determine the winners. ----------D avievs.M i'C ibor ---------- I Name . I Addreee.-Town. I Pay Phone______^_____Mlaht I Submit by mail, In person or FAX (704^9760) 10 OeEMcfpriie-Recanl ^ office; 171 S.M^iiSi.,Moc)uvillflorP.dlBo]^99.Mocluville.NC27(|^ . B6 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Band Whistle Confuses Davie Defense; Ljeads To Game's Only Score Continued From Page B1 On first down from their own 20. South’s Lyle Bumctie. who only had eight yards the rest ot' the way. got outside and rambled .18 yards before Scott Comalzer finally slopped him at the Davie 43. "Hilling the power play helped get ■ us out of a hole." Rhcxles said. Hut the Saunus couldn't move any furtherunlil quarterback Eddie Pinson, who altemaied series with siarting QB Jemiel Mllchell. threw a strike on fourth-arid-5 to Bumelle for 14 yards ■ to the 23. "I think that was very important.” said Rhodes, who credited that pxss as the play of the game. ’Tlie fourth- down pass, that was big.” One play laier, Pinson struck again, passing 16 yards to Brent Watson to set ■ upa firsl-and-gixil ai Ihe 5. Then Jamie Bowles, on acontroversial scorc. run in fmm there locompleteanine-play. 80- yard drive with 1:32 left in the half. A whistle ' from the Saura band, which was gathered behind the end zone pre paring for half- time festivities, sounded right be fore the snap. Davie’s defense relaxed and (he officialsadmitled to hearing a whistle, which - If called - would result in a 15-yard penalty on South. "They really had one big play and there wasalitllcconl^over^y thereover the touchdown.” Brown s;«d. Tliere was a guy in the band that blew the whistle right before the play started. Nail D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 3:3/0-! CPC Yds/ RUSHING Car Gain Car Daye 113 707 6.3 Nail 30 184 6.1 .-While 29 147 5.1 Creason 18 87 4.8 Miller 44 42 0.9 Williams 7 19 2.7 Collins I 4 4.0 J.Daye 2 4 2.0 A. James I 1 1.0 Bahnson 1 -3 0.0 Davie 246 1192 4.8■Opponents 213 694 3.2 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds •Miller 16 43 3 .372 205 27 64 6 .421 351 Yds/ PASSREC Rec Yds Rec TD •Daye 7 90 12.9 3 Bahnson 4 30 7.5 0 •White 1 44 44.0 I Murphy 1 19 19.0 0 Spain I 9 9.0 0 Nail 1 7 7.0 0 Creason 1 6 6.0 1Davie16205 12.8 5Opponents27351 13.0 1 Punt KO Tot All-PURYDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Daye 707 90 8 192 997 While 147 44 0 20 211 • .M. James 0 0 146 0 146 >Nail 184 7 0 9 191 Collins 4 0 0 74 78 Miller 42 0 0 0 42 • Creason 87 6 0 17 no •Murphy ’ 0 19 0 0 19 Williams 19 0 0 0 19 Spain 0 9 0 0 9 J. Daye 4 0 0 0 4 .Blaklcy 0 0 0 4 4 A. James 1 0 0 0 1Davie1192205 154 316 1867•Opponents 694 351 60 290 1395 Conversions SCORING TD R-P Kick FG Pts Daye 8 0 0 0 48 White . 2 1 0 0 14 Creason 1 0 0 0 6. Kofke 0 0 3 I 6Davie1113I74. Opponents 10 1 5 3 76 TD 5 I Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Q U E S T IO N ! T hrough w hat trade o r craft d id the A postle P aul som etim es suppprt his m issionary efforts? (iMsl Week's Answer: Thomas the Apostle who doubted Jesus's nrjwrrecJfon at first. Ref. John 20:25} n ^ U ^ N H O M E a ^your tw i.«t u> t m C o w TO. ■ « 314 orcill (7M) 4W-SM1.vntr TNI jtmm cnumh or ernusr • N0N-i»N0ii/Mn0Mt> Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Szveet Lover's Haven — Court Sauaie, MocksvUle— S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! . Everyday-VegeUble Monday - Broccoli k Cheese Tuesday-Ham* Cheese VVedncsday - Clam Chowder --Thursday-" and so that kind of got things screwed up.'* Nothing was done and South led 6- 0 after C:ir\)en(cr failed (o convert ilie exim point. ---•........ -• .........- • Before turning Ihe ball over on downs. Davie moved fmm its 24 to South's 34 iLs time ran out in the half. Tlie second half was ahnost u mir- mr image of the first. Tlie Saunis were cixiked after three plays on their first possession. Tliey punled away and the ball barely touched a Davie player, resulting in a turnover but the War &igle defense slopped South on fourth down. On ihe-first play fmm its own 27. Davie's David Nail, who shares lime at fullback with Creason, found daylight ;uid niced toward the end /.one with only Pinson, who was racing fnim be hind, (0 (x'at. Pinson dove and just did trip up Nail after a 60-yard mn all the way to the South 13. Butal5-yanl clipping penalty gave Davie a first-and-29, leading toa turn over on downs. -'Penalties-and fumbles will cost you a football game, ;uid I don't know how you correct It," Brown said. Davie, after holding South on three plays again, found itself at ihe Saura 37 aHer an 18-yard run by Daye and a six- yard run by quarterback Charles Miller. Then Creason. whoenjoyedhlsbcst night nishing with 57 yards on seven carries, coughed up the ball while fight ing for extni yardage on an II-yard rim, Pinson ptmncedon the Ux>sc ball. Ilie Wur&igles were moving early in the founh quarter when Daye. who rushed for over I (X) yards for the fourth straiglu game, went for 22 yiirds to the Davie 49. Two plays later. Miller and Daye couldn't pmperly exchange an option pitch to give South the ball near midfield. Daye had another 22-yard mn to move into South territory midway throughihefinalperiod.butihat'sasfar as the War Eiigles would get. ............ Tliey had one more chance, but that drive started from their own IS with only 1:27 to go with no timeouts. “Every lime we got something go ing, we had something go wrong - be itapenalty.be itafumbleorwhatever.** Banvn said. "I mean, it’s just one of those things. We've worked on it (not fumbling)and worked on it, but It's just something ... I don't know. I don't know the answer." •Davie hadachancetostartlheyear 4-2 for Ihe fiiM lime since 1993 and sustain a ihree-game winning streak for only the third lime sincc I9H7. Tlw War Hagles were shutout for Ihe first lime in 13 games and for just the sec ond time in 30 games. Davie 0 0 0 0 -0 Sflulh 0 6 0 0 -A .Sccnnd Quaricr SS - tiuwlcs 5 mn (kick faU). 1:32. TEAM STATISTICS DC SS Finldown't 11 7 RushcvyaalN 3S-241 38-130 l’us<ing 2y .■'II Oiinp.AU.lnl 5-130 4.10-0 rumblcs.UJ'l 6-5 IHrnallics-YafitH 4-40 2-15 INDlVtnUAl. STATISTICS DuvIe RU.SIIlNG-Dayc22-MH.Nail.1-70.Crcj- M)n7.57.Milter2fi.Collinsl-4 i»ASSlNG-Millcr5-l20-2y.Dayc0.)-0- R l-C IilV IN a-D ay«!3-l3.S iw in|.9.N ail t-7 St>ulhSl<ikei RU.SIllNG-numctlc5“»ft.Bowl«17^2. tuWy’l t-Jt. Miuhcll 3-‘J. rinsim 2-2 C I’ASSINO- Pin«.n 20-0..10. Milclicll 2-7- 0-0 :• Rt-Ct-IVING - llumciie 2-11. WalHin t. 1ft. Kcglcy 1-3 Must Win? Maybe Not, But Friday Game Important Tlie definition of a musl-win game might be debatable, but most would argue that Davie's home game against Ml. Tabor Friday tiighi at 7:30bonicrs Ihe imperative. Mt.Tabor(5-l. I-OCPC),apIayoff team each of the lasi three ye.-UN under fifih-year coach Bob Sapp, cxpccis nothing less than another trip to the postsciison and hopes to derail Wesl Forsyth, the most dominant team in the Central PiedmoniConferencc tlmnigh- out the '90s. Davic(3-3,0-lCPC),quicklyeam* ing respect under first-yearcoach Ben- jtc Brown, is seeking its fint trip since '89 but five fumbles in a 6-0 loss to South Stokes pul Ihe War Eagles in a predicament they feel could have been avoided. PlayofTaspiratioaswillnotgodown the drain for the loser, but it would provoke them to reach for the panic buuon. "We looked at the scores (from last Friday) and every team in the league has one loss, some have got two al ready - except for Ml. Tabor and West Forsylh," Brown sald."Ifwewereable to beat Mt. Tabor then, at that point, everybody would have one lossexcept for West Forsyth, and that would be a good stepping .stone for us. "Evenif wedon'i win Ihegame next Frid^iy. we still have a chance to be successful and even go to the playoffs bccuustt I think you can lose two prob ably and go, but if that was to happen, il's going to lake a great effort from here on out to gel that done." "All conference games are big." .said Sapp, whose team defeated South Slokes 21-16. ’'You can't really rely on somebody else lo do .something for you. We have to control our own des tiny ... that's easier said than done." Sapp, with the Spartans idle, was In Walnut Cove Friday and witnessed the turnovers that plagued Davie from the start. He doesn't expect five gifts. "No body wants 10 fumble,” .said Sapp, whose team’s only loss was lo North Forsyth, 28-18. "It was just whacky, things you don't ever cxpect or look for. I've been on the opposite side, loo. Ucan be very fmstrating.bulUhoughl they kept fighting. The best in the world put it on the ground. I know It had a lot to do with (ihc outcome) of the ganie." TheSpartans will probably attempt to make Davie put Ihe ball in the air, limiting the running of David Daye, who has four consecutive lOO-yard games and over 700 for the year. "Tliey aredoingagreat jobofcoach- ing," Sapp said. "Theydoagrealjobof ninning the football. People have tried to stop it but haven't. Have you seen anybody .stop it? "(Daye's)agreat runner. 1 watched him in person and on film. He's got gre-at feet, tremendous vision, a wide scope, makes cuts and tremendous leg strength. "He makes you miss... you think you've got him down. Give a lot of credit to him. he's a tremendous mn- ning back." The other task is one that team's have not answered: moving the ball on Davie's defen.se, which has given up just 10 touchdowns and 76 points all year. "Anytime you've got a great de fense. you've got to execute good and not do ihings to hurt yourself. The main ihlng, you hope to get Ihe foot ball. They have a very sound offease. They were ju.st unfortunate (at South Stokes). "Asfarassolvlng(Davie*sderense). the thing 1 noticed, they're extremely aggressive with good personal. U's going lo be lough." Even though Mt. Tabor has won fourstraighl in ihe seriesby anaveragc of 26 points, Sapp Is taking nothing for granted. ! "Anytime you play Davie County, il's a lough lest," Sapp .said. "They're always lough over there, a real tough one-county school. I hope wc slay in the game." In Davie's camp, Brown is hoping that his young lnx)ps iron out the little Ihings. "h's about gelling the little Ihings straightened out," he said. "We're do ing the big Ihings well. Ihe things it lakes lo win. for Ihe most pan. It's just some little lapses. "... I don't know whether il's con centration or what you would call it, but ihere's some little ihings lacking that wc need to gel ironed out some way or another." Davie Holds Edge In the overall series between Davie and Mt. Tabor, which .started In '85. the first year the War Eagles joined the 4- AranksandthenrstyearofMt.Tabor’s existence, Davie has won six of 11. The Spartans were Ihc laughing stock or the CPC early on as Davie won six of seven (from '85-91) by an average margin of 14 points. Things changed in'92, however, in Sapp's sccond yearas coach. The Spar tans have won the last four meetings by an average of 26 points. Central Piedmont Football Standings Davie LOSGS FirSt Baseball Game Conf,Overall W-L W-L West Forsylh 2-0 6-0 Mount Tabor 1-0 5-1 RJ. Reynolds 1-1 2-5 South Rowan 1-1 4-3 South Slokes l-l 4-2 Davie County 0-1 3-3 North Davidson 0-2 2-5 Last Friday's results Reynolds 21, North Davidson 7 South Slokes 6, Davie County 0 West Forsyih 17, South Rowan 14 This Friday's schedule Reynolds at West Forsyih North David.son at South Rowan Ml. Tabor at Davie County In last weekend's baseball action at Rich Park, Davie County was knocked off for the first time. Davie I dropped a pair of one-mn games to North Davidson, 6-5 and 3-2. Timmy Norman and Ryan Desnoyers look the hard*luck losses as seven of North's nine runs were un earned. Brian Campbell had two hits in the first game, and David Polls and Pete DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 - W While playing softball In the Super World Series in Rorida, all that South Davie coach Barry Whitlock missed was six carries by Neil Rice. Andit’sagood thing Whitlock had relief coaches wllh a soft heart. Rice hud 198 yards and three touchdowns on those six carries, averaging 33 yanlspcTcanyand raising his loial lo 698, to lead the seventh-grade Tigers 10 a 28-0 win, their fourth straight victory, three of which have been by at least 26 points. The Rice Express Is showing no signs of slowing. "When he gets on the outside,youcan'tcatchhim,"saidMikc Dinkins, who, along with Jerry Calllson, Howard Riddle and Kevin Wiley, filled in for Whitlock. "He's running over people and runs extremely hard. The high .school will have to decide where to use him. He’s Tunis liad the only hits in the nightcap. Davie II kepi iis perfect mark alive by sweeping two games from North Iredell. 8-3 and 9-3. Skip Crider, who is unbeaten, and Allan Pardue were Ihe winners. Joe Tomlin, Shane Allen and Jonathon Creason each had 3 for 4 games. • Davie I will battle Davie \\ Satur day at 9:30 a.m. in a doubleheader at Rich Park to wmp up the season. Lindsey Taylor elevates to bump the ball over the net against Reynolds as Leann Spillman and Nicki Davidson look on. jReynolds Wins Again In Vblleyball , Reynolds has done it again. The Demons won in five gomes in the first meeting, fending offa late rally Davie, which tost the ilist twogames ))efore winning two straight to force m fifih gome. .; The War Eagle varsity volleyball team hadachancefor redemption when the Demons visited Mock&villc on Thursday. Davie greeted Ihc Demons nidety from the outset, winning Ihe first two games. The Demons, just as Davie did In mid-Seplember, won two straight lo force a game five. The Demons nipped the home team 16-14 to escape once again and dam age the War Eagles' playoff hopes in the process. Field Trial Nov: 8-IOAt YMkIn Point The Yadkin Point Field Trial Club has announced ihe annual running of the Paul Walker Classic in Advance. This bird dog was set up to honor one of North Carolina's most famous train ers, Paul Walker, who retired and re sides in Farmington with his wife Louise. Walker has set records which have yet to be broken. He vvon national championships at the Ames PlanUition with Hon>e Again Mike (I960) and Space Master (1%1), the 1957 Conti nental Open All-Age, 1956 National Open Pheasant Championship, 1950 Notional Free For All, and 1950 Con* llnental Open All-Age Champfonshfp lo name a few, with other famous dogs such as Fast Delivery. His "regular" wins, as Walker calls them, list In the hundreds, and even hecan’l remember how many there are. The trial will be held on the club's newgrounds, which are six times larger than Ihc regular course and will have one hour heats. The U.S. Complete Melinda Richie attempts to block a Demon player's spike. - Photos by James Barringer JV Metiers Down Reynolds South Netters Win 32 Straight I’ . Hed at M . South Davie's Katie TrMillcr, the third seed, started a stretch >6f singles matches that saw the Tigers r tennis team run off 32 consecutive • Igames to finish off West Rowan here Thursday. The Tigers (3-2) went on to record v;:a 7-2 win lo put them over .500. "Ev- 5ciyone has Improved 200 percent," .'■Coach Melanie Adams said, "espe- ■>clally Erin Carter." . Miller’s 8-0 win was followed by identical scores from Amanda Rogers, •iKi^ndraArmstrongand Brandy Sparics. C* In doubles, Rogers and Armstrong ;; bHtzed their opposition 8-0, and Sparics ;.;and Becky Little coasted 8-1. Carterand Erin Chaffin, South'stop seeds, hod tough aftemoons. Carter lost in No. 1 singles (8-4), and the duo fell short at No. I doubles (8-6). Second seed Chanin did, however, win her singles match 8-2. •DianaBahnsonscoreda5-l win in exhibition play. Tigers Top Kannapolis SoulhtoppedKannapolis5-2onthe road Monday (Sept. 3). Carterand Katie Ml Her, who moved up lo the second seed, recorded wins, 8-0 and 8-4 respectively to jump ahead early. Foimh seed Rogeis blanked her opponent 8-0, while Armstrong, the fifth seed, nipped her foe 8-7. Chaffin, the third seed, and sixth seed Leah Snow lost in singles. Carter and Chaffin teamed lo post an 8-0 win Indoubles to clinch ihe win. The remaining doubles action was rained out. •Before theirmalch with Kannapo lis, theTigersdroppeda7-2decision to Mooresville.Cartcrand Diana Bahnson were the winners.... Adams, who is In her first year, kept all 27 players who tried out for the team .... South has matches left wlthCorriher-Upe, Knox and Erwin. iB ro c k B a s k e tb a ll: T h e C o u n ty w id e L e a g u e 5 : AllnadsleadloDavieHigh.Soroe iStaninlheCooIeemeeandMocksville, 'tWhile others begin In Advance and >y».R. Davie. ;1; Thai's Ihe point Mike Gamer, the >Mocksvilie-Davie Parks and Recre- :-(Ltion Director, and Athletic Director ■,r Joe Boyetle ate stressing. Therccieationdepaitmentisgiving ;• kids the opportunity to play basketball V'St the Brock Gym. They're not out to >amBgetheSnulhGtoveUague,which i;kB also offered a solid program for Jioveradecade. ;-:i TTie thing that Gamer and Boyette ;Sire itying to rid their league from ate j t i i rivalries that have built up through years, mainly between Gootanee- IfiiidMocksville. :t l; "We're making a change," Guner :*«d. ".We're trying to get away fixwi community teams and away from ri- valiy, because eventually they all play together." "This is on opportunity, for all the kids in the county, to come together if that's what they want or what they desire,” Boyette said. "Winning isn't Ihe most important. We know they like to win, but this is to leam and for good sportsmanship. "I think it's coming to this eventu ally." Gamer pointed out that thiid and fourth graders will play on eight-fM goals, an added luxury at die Bnick Gym. "We stress good sportsmanship, -learning and having fun," Gamer said. Depending on the numbers, some games could be played at Noith Davie. "Most of Ihe ga«es will b)e here (at the BiockGym)andsomeal North Davie," Gamer said. Kids must preregister by Oct. 21. The cost is $20. After Oct. 21, Ihe fee will be $40. Boyette said everyone needs tu reg ister by the 21st. He added that after that, kids will be put on a waiting list. OnOcl.26.,there will be two drafts, one for the South Davie end of Ihe county and one for North Davie. For instance, Cooleemee and Mocksville will be in one draft and W.R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove in Ihe other. The drafts will be held at the B w k Gym at Ihe following limes: thlid and fourth grade girls, 3 p.m.; Uiird and fourth boys, 3:45; fifth and sixth girls, S; and fifth and sixth boys. 6. ’ • Dana Smith dinks the baii over in the JV team's win. H.C. Fms Asiodatloii SUN5HINEUNE Answtnto ^uropm gw m m nt qutsthns ftP^PSUS- •marthiitSMUm Bible Baptist Church Autor.OMJcMiM • 9I0>7«MSS1 ifn ffiiin iT r probably best at linebacker. "He goes looking for people, and If ; heknowshe'sgoingto get tackled,he'll put his pads on you." t Rice only used his pads six times I against the Eagles, who had just one i first down at the half and trailed 28-0. , South coaches let olT the gas pedal j at the start of Ihc sccond half. "We started subbing," Dinkins said. "They only had one nI^t down and il was off a fake punt. "We totally dominated the defen sive line. Jason ReavIs on Ihe line and Neil Rice and Patrick Lowery at line backer played extremely well. Cody (Wright)had several tackles. and(St^) Ebrighthadaquarterbacksacktocause a fumble ond he recovered.’' • Brandon Hawks made a couple Eagles look out their ear hole after hits on special teams. "Brandon had two super blocks," Dinkins said. "On one, he knocked the moulh piece out o^ a guy. He cold cocked him.".... Ebright and Donnie Beaver had one fumt^ recovery apiece.... Halfback Adrayiis Arnold .scored the other touchdown: Shooting Dog Association is the gqv- emingbodyfortheevent. Thetriolwill mn three days, from Friday, Nov. 8;to Sunday,Nov.lQ. Mr.ondMrs. Waller are expected to attend. !; Yadkin Point Field Trial Club started by Bob Cook and Howell Wohz in 1992 at their hunting preserve .in Advance. By 1994,theclubhadover 30 active members and had won tional recognition by winning the prtf- Ugious Field Trial Club of the Y w award. "It is both a privilege and anhorm for our club to hold this event in Mr. Paul Walker's name." said Coojc. "Some of the finest Mnf dog> to ife countiy will be here to do him honors well." There is no admission fee for the trial. A gallery wagon will be on hand for spectators to watch the running, and food will be available on the grounds. For Information on location and direciions, Ihe club's number is 1- 910-998-7085. No matter Davie's slate of mind, the War Eagles don't have any trouble getting psyched up for their biggest rivals. Davie's JV volleyball leam won a pair of matches 15*10 lo upend Rey nolds here Thursday. Davie was just coming oH'a toss to South Rowan (12- 15,16-14.11-15). "Weplayedrea]Iywell."saidCbach Becky Miller of the win over Ihe De mons. "We always get up for Reynokb and West Forsyth. We won with no problem. I played two groups. Our serving was good and we hit weli." • The Raiders left a strong impres sion the coach. "They beat us earlier/ Miller said. Iliey're really better than the other teams. We hit well and served all right,thcy'rcjustalittlebetter.They hit It back about every time and are consistent." Fresh off a three-day break. Miller regretted letting her girts have Friday off before their toss to North Iredelt(8- 15.15-12,7-1S)onMonday.Sep(,^. "(Bad) communication and servijig cost us," Milter said. "Agun, we down and had a hard time getting, tip. Our serving was off because we hiid Friday off. "I'll never do that again." • It would be a minor miracle to Davie (8-8.7-3 CPC) to repeat as ference champs. J Anxious Soccer Team Seeking Vengeance At Mt. Tabor B»-DAViffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 From The Eagle's N e^ G u s ta fs o n T rying To A v o id L a s t Y e a r’s S o u r Ending\ ByJBriuiPMs Davie County Enterprise Record . Mt. Tabor, ranked third in the state and the neighborhood bully in soccer, flexed its muscles again Oct. 1 at War E ^le Stadiumandgave Davie County another shiner. . ButOiisone.alihoughthescorewas 7*0,dldnothunasbada5previoushits. Studious Davie diligently took its .‘whipping, but also took notes and is anxiously awaiting the rematch Oct. ::24 atMi.Tabor. "They were nice." Coach Pete Gustafson said. They moved the ball and did everything you try to coach - pas^ change fleIds.overlapon offense, all the things you try to coach. r TTwy're a strong team but we can do belter,and will. Weleamedabunch. I'd be real disappointed if (the score) isn't4*2. even or even win. We learned thatmuch. • "rdberealdisappolntedlfit'snota belter game... 1 don't care where it's played." The Spartans took a 3-0 lead to intennission. buili their lead in the sec ond half and scored two late goals to make the margin appear glimmer for Davie. ■ The shots, Ml. Tabor 27-17, told a truer picture of the match. Gustafson said. "We had several one-on-ones, a lol of opportunities that should have been a goal." he said. "It should have been 3-2,2-2, a closer game." Lester's Turn Top scorers Josh Bamhardt and •iv Team Falls foMLTdwr *; ,Even the fierce competitor Pete GuiUfsoa Davie's soccer amh. ac cepted the War Eagles' 2-0 loss to Ml. last Tuesday (Oct. I). '• "Mt. Tabor, without a doubt, is one of the strongest teams we've played, period." said Gustafson of the Spaitan JV team. "We liept with them. I’m extremely proud. We did great to stay With them. Their JV team is just awe some. "(Mt. Tabor) moved the ball better thm their vanity ... they moved it a ^ n d the world." Hie War Eagles (5-2-1) showed that their on the rise in soccer, hoping tobnedaycatchMt. Tabor, one of the top programs in the state. ^; "We pressured and marked our nien." Gustafson said. "It was close. I>ebeenin coaching for seven years, •ail fof our JV program to do that? rm IM happy, though, we're looking for- to the next time (Oct. 24). •: Tlieyhadthreeorfourplayenlhat m Varsity material, except for size. With them, you're ulking about tradi- Baskelball League Signups Continue " Signups for the Smith Grove Bas k e t ^ League will continue Friday lii^ fn x n 6-9attheSmithGrove gyro ^ Sannday fnxn 9a.ro.-l p.m. ^ ’TuneswillbelhesaroeonOct. 18- 19 and Oct 23-26. . Aiafund-raiserfortheleague.pro- fitikxialwTntUngwiUcoineloSimlh OiDveS<luiday,Oct 19at8p.m. -Hllblighting the action-packed o i ^ then will be a world title match ifiil I wctU tag-team match, both of ly M i will be settled in a cage. siiady Grove Team MatsPlnebrook [' GiegSinipsonandChrisGood,who itished for 153 yards, each had touch down nins to lead the Shady Grove JV ItooltiaU team to a 22-14 win over the nacbnokTrojaiu. ' Coiy People,'67 yards contributed to Shady Grove's 295 yards rushing. CoKh Maxie Melton laid Eubie Ei)banki, Tyler Hiyes and Eric McCuUoh hid good blocking games. ■:V On defcut, MiUanl Smidi, Paul nhadfoufUekles Aarron Elwood have shared the spot light all year, but Rob Lesier look center stage in an 8-0 rout over Star- mount, the same score from the first meeting. But the Rams didn't have Lester to deal with last lime. Lester scored four second-half goals, three unassisted, to break openacomestthatwas2-0atthe half. Elwood assisted Lester's founh score in 30 minutes of action. "HejusI lit it up the field," Gustafson said. "I'm really proud of Rob. That was good stuff." Barohanlt and Brandon Johnson provided the other offense, a goal in each half, to blow away the Rams, who only got off three shots to Davie's 38. "Staimount is very young but have alotofpotential,"Custafson said. "They need to work on going to the ball. We moved the ball better." This was all Davie. "We waxed 'em," he said. "There wasn’t really much there." • Eric Kofke and Pat Finklea each had an assist in the first half. • Barnhardt's nine goals and midfielder Elwood’s seven lead the War Eagles. 'For being a midfielder, that’s great," Gustafson said. "He's just shining." -Macon Entfiad, Divie'i o d M v e btckcotch, w u potictilaily r ifiMt iftvDivie't dM win te Ibor ii 164 victoiy m S H knh m lT iim liqr.'T he JV W tfE v law m G o i^ 'jSS-MbMuSunnaum. . '.: i JM e <fid KMM mil seaidiiiig during the im weeks between h' ..nfBui»Bny* qMl betel off," B igl r t iilit, "Ifyoa'relililiyoBcin I keep Oft b « if y o ^ low it cai’ip l WDtn, W e had * |ood week of ; (dnrii4 the bye w e (^ i i d a g o d ’ ;- ’n iliB D ie ie ta o r d im b ^ y o u lW - ^ g iu ile d .S ( a n iia a n l' i opeaed aw e y tt^ and we oM iiiued to l i i ^ IwaadwaytMU-whefeloanieltonXindgrhanijrfUnefiMliv.^^^^^^^ : C M h ; al Le xtalln) - inctice liani 10 be good and angr jDod bjt c f n a U v Im M Yoo do wfaM you need lo do. You.cairt expea: ^ DCiaRI§, ’-; ilia ^ Ei«lea fDunddnndves in a 0 0 game at * • M f. 'A J k a W M i [ ^ haw bete the ifarii the W ar E ^le * naedid; A r ’ ’O o i* .S id n ) hi a good foolbaU m b .’ laid. *K bcllad d o M to ^ i t 1 tohl Aen,'W eYe in oi» A q v te io ilg io t^ llftD n y o a .'’ , Ik ^ ^ .tto te M a k e ta ic ih e s a n e .'n ie W v E i« le i( ^ ^ , C T Q jH ii liiope t t a ^ nM watching Ikniliar ftcci enjoy the big priM V whOilfeigr''rilalhone. / ;t nM idbliB iieaU thk«’ D a v ie io e n r c a a d iit e a u « ^ iM d « a ^M a ia M lR e y n o k h (to te iH id p ta y a (r8 p o iV 'n iiy id B ; j b i ^ l i jjofcdoyw io jw i^ e w Q f ly ^ ; e v e i y l ^ , . t l u t i i ^ M ^ I ^ . N onh Davidson." S Sound simple? E x c ) ^ ML T iter and Reynaids, D n ie Kast outicora lcoiiiiBeBceoppoBeitt IfrZ.'The W ar Eagleishoiikl take the ? tenMches with die (Mcnnaiciid foes, so it badcally depends on the E n alc h alR ey no U io «O ctl7 . ' j ’T T isrinothadtytoveK w ew jritrilpfteliM miinetit( i « l » ^ ^ tip ousted t e n the paatacaiiaawitfi a IO-IO ie co td )i'!a iB tafli«s^ *' . "Wewailedansomriiadyelsetoniakeifaedecidon(ahtbstidireekef).''^ ' .'Hiestieichikivesiatiedlteadayathim vetsusW w R)fsyiii,o^^^ o f the top teama in dM state. Ilie key one is lliin d a y j ^ n t Sooth Stokes. ■ t e n n ir it beat M eariier and o ia iilH d lM to sluBibie < ■Both M IM H ^ * O t t s l t e saU r o ir goal, triik* Is i i ^ ^ ow rthelaK iaw n, e)|lit yw w .lsiogoo»eT .500. WeVe been »8.10-n l a 7-(-2. tMdcioaK iM lcoovetitiw bgtim wsBi to g o o m .SOa i to ihac«H«8wwicipl y dfcaiidsnafcB Reynolds.* ‘lJ«»ssy T^ i|^ iipMli Vk-ntb ifl seaaoo can be akribMad to : a a U e tp t^ o a ilitM ^ A V o r tiy o u iB . ^ • 1 h e a o | iw o liim iip le y w to a lly h a d a d v in d ie M ia i»w e e lt.? jiM p iil la K ^ 3 siriilw atd winning 8-3 againM RQnoUs, a :: tnrftlooalpoiw blB BB is.. : . i’iikcpih«<iffdiicmnalioracaupleafweeks.''DBvieooechC«Di:^ . C oartsaid.1teniiaadih»i<oiM lrabinandw aaaidieboikiin«rdH :: i*lder. ' ' rilie latt d m .w jta a i chalkives. she has Meadily iiioved ALL YOU NEED I '“ «><>}' IS A LITTLE I PRACTICE... I 9 9 8 - 7 H IT W e M a k e H o u s e C a lla l We Will Daily Chtck On T/iose Living Alone Or In Queilionable Htalth FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE CALL(»10)WMII88 M O C K S V IL L E I IK llK IIK lI H a r d w a r e S a le O ur la rg est h ard w are sale o f th e season! H U R R Y I N . . . L A S T 3 D A Y S ! Q Q 9 9 y o u r c h o ic e 39*» CRRFTSMRN Crattiman I-ftc. PoboGUp pralutlanal p««n M l with 7Hn. itiolght |aw and Mn. curvad jaw stylM. On»«iand cpwoUonl 39**I»MWPWCI«W Croftiman conv<ill wHhcorryina itrap hold»gpto250poundil H cnportttray,9^.dM p bottom for big tooU. IpMioipurcheM C roftim on7.2^lt cordlMtdriU with COM and 12 occMiorlM. MkHKmdtodMign. toylM i chuck. •198 tm v m * a i Crartmnon 1(Hn. compound mtt«r •a w w ltti« M lc bkxtobrok*. Motor d«vtttopi341P. S a to f la r t s T h w in J o y y O c to b T 1 0 th ro w g h S o lM rila y ^ O c f« b « r 1 2 K a n m o r e r • • • • * 20.6 cu. ft.’ .wtfhodKntabto 3 9 9 ” Save '110 R G / I K K e n m o r e r 9 4 9 * . B n a s f - “ tm v m * a O O 19.SCU.H.' raMgtratotwllh odjuilabltipilH xool gl<mih«lvM,ad|uital gaUandooittOKig*. erif TKjfB ' n sndMeltoaiaidMUisuLyoiu aguaddefniivegiine. ' owneasuperaieaby: DavMACarolPowall 704 43 4- 59 8 0 W illo w 0 « lc 9 h 0 M »lii9 C a n f r M l ^ i r l p O O l / 4 m < Hwy. 601 North • YwlMnviil* Road YOU CAN COUNT ON SIARS FOR SATISFACTION eUARANniD OR YOUR IMONIY RACK n * odmtlMmMl IncludM i ^ ig u cll«»,^ij^ p ^ ^ ouini^ ^ lo w iMct. ’T7iTOiin[(| SEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 - C l Van Fagan, Steve Pharr, Sandra Vance and Lewis Phillips stir up some psychic powers for the upcoming production of Blithe Spirit by memlwrs of the Davie Theater Company. - Photos by James Banrlngwr Blithe Spirit i Myste/y, Intrigue Await Visitors I To Theatre Company Show ^ M o t^ u i Harper Davie County Enterprise Record ' ForsixnightsinOctol)er,anyoneintheaieawlio feels like calling a 1-900 psycltic numtxr won't have 10 waste their money. :■ Davie County is going to have its own psychic wi^theDavieTheatreCompanypresents"Bl|the Sj^t" at the Brock Auditorium. ;' Showings will t)e at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11,12,18, ^ 19 and at 3 p.m. Oct. 13 and 20. The play, directed by Frieda Ramsey, tells a sto^ofmysteiy and intrigue asCharlesCondomine, poitrayed by Steve Phair, gets more than he wishes fbrlin the affairs of the heart, s teading character Condomine communicates with a madame who brings his late wife back in his life; the problem is that he is remarried, and living with two women in this delightful play is more than Condomine, or any man, can handle, the director jaid Ramsey has most recently directed "The Wizard <rf-Oz," and "Bye Bye Birdy," for the Theatre "company. The current production allows her to mjoy a change of pace from a cast of 72 in Davie School's production of "The Music Man," to ir.cast of seven in "Blithe Spirit," 'tjSandra Vance brings to life the character of Madame Arcati,lheshow-stoppingpsychic, Vance may be remembered for her role as Fanny Hairston in the Davie County original production "The Forks of the Yadkin." Ramsey is excited to be working with Steve Pharr for the first time. She has seen him perform at the Winston Salem Little Theatre, and she is "thrill^ at the experience and maturity he brings to the production." The director also promises Cheryl Roberts and Melanie Dunlap as Phair's current and deceased wives, Elvira and Ruth, will prove to be double ttouble for Phan's character. Lewis Phillips plays the role of Dr. Bradman, Van Fagan is Mrs. Bradman, and Bonnie Barber is the maid Edith. These three will be easily recogniz able from several previous Theatre Company pro ductions. Combined with the rest of the cast, their characters createadelightful complication that will be enjoyable for audiences of all ages, Ramsey said. "It hasjust been a joy to work with them, and it will ceitainly be a joy for our audience to see." "Blithe^plrit," tickets will be available, but the Theatre Conwany willalsobegivingticketsaway. People will N telephoned at random, asked a few questions abom the Davie Theatre Company, and will in tum receive free tickets to the ^rformance. But don't wait on that phone call. Tickets are $7, and $6 for seniors and students. Advance pur chases are $1 off the original price. If you would like to purchase earlv, see Donna at MocksviUe Builder's Supply on W weekday except Tues days. For reservationsV call 704-634-3998. ^Pharr, Phillips, Bonnie Baitier and Fagan ccyne to the aid of VanCb, "Madame Aroill." C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 \ Farm ington C o u p le G ro w s B a n a n a s ■ .By J«ann« Houpe Davie Coumy Enterprise Record ■ ! FARMINGTON - John and'Rose Caudle spend a loi of time in theiryiird. During ihc 36 years they have lived in Famiingion, ihc Ouidles have ex* perimented with differenl types of plants. ■ A few years ago they tried iheir luck with a pineapple tree and were succe.ss- ful at growing Spanish moss growing on a magnolia irec. ■ Probably thebiggestsurprisetotheir neighbors have been the banana trees growing tall in their back yard for the past two summers. Why do they go to all this trouble? , "We like lo sec things grow," Mr. Caudle fwiid. Thai’s why his niece gave them the first banana plant three yeiuii ago. She had bought il at a nursery and stored it in her basement over the winter. Just bare rods. Mr. Caudle said he thought It was dead. But it grew. In fact, the banana plants grow so fast, one can almost sec it happening. :hesaid. :; Within an hour of cutting them last '.year, he said the plants had already •grown back about an Inch. : ; In twodays after il is planted, shoots Ihave formed from the root. One of the ' ^ s rising as high as the nx>f lop was ljust knee high when they planted ii ihis :spring.hcsaid. - ; "They love fertilizer and water," Mr. Caudle said. r; The Caudles are now preparing to ■cut the banana trees back and pul them in storage for Ihc winter. He said the small ones will prub- ' itbly cut to ul>oUt'sl?i feel and the" small ones down (o little more than a bulb. Tliis year they had Iheir first ba nanas on one of the trees, and next year Mr. Caudle Is already making plans to set some out In a grouping - if enough sur\’ivc ilie winter in Iheir basement. Every year they say plan lo do less planting and gardening, but every year they end up adding more. Mrs. Caudle said. They spend so much time garden ing. they have liiilc time lo go any where. she said. ■ Butevehwhcnlheydd.'the'Cmidles .still have gardening on their minds. Some ofihenK'ks in their fountain and goldfish pond are from ils far away as Maine and even Canada, according to Mr. Caudle. Tliey just built the goldfish pond this year, and a banana tree makes a nice backdrop for It. he said. "We have always enjoyed garden ing." he said. Now the question is what will they try next. This year one of the trees grew bananas tor the first time. Four Corners News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 10,1996 - C3 By Murie White Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attended the home coming at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck of Win ston-Salem were supper guests recently of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gnidy Bcck. Weexiendoursincere sympathy lo the Howell family in llie loss of Otis Lee Howell last week. He was a former resident of this community. Grady Beck is on our sick list. We arc wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster arc on our sick list. We arc wishing them a speedy recovery, also. Mrs. Joe While and Mrs, Kenny Smith visited Mrs. Fleeta May at MeadowbrookNursingCenterofCtavie on Monday. Brownies Receive 'God & Me' Pins Tliree Giri Seoul Brownies fron» Brownie Tnx)p 1054 received their ”God and Me" pin al a presenlation on Sunday. Sept. 29 at Macedonia Moravian Chureh. Cornatzer News Tlie girls who compleled Ihis God and Me workbook tuv: Gina Holder. Amanda Sloan and Ericka Whicker. Tliey are all third graders al Pinebrook Elementary School. By Doitle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to George Boger and family In the death of his broiher-in-law Chariie Capes who lived In Greensboro. TheComatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxil iary will meet al the fire station Tues day nighi.Oci. 15 at 7:30 to make plans for the semiannual barbecue dinner on Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Smith Grove Fnday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters en joyed last week traveling lo Vermont with the Marion Fulk tour. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharonand Margaret Potts visited Lena Wall Sunday afternoon. ^ October Inventory Sale a All Dresses in stock on sale for 20% off Including already rcduccd dresses Liyaway availible 'BridaCGmuns !^(olHero/tfte'Brufe Tartij& yormd'Dmses JtowcrQirCs Sidutt & Cfiifdrtn Ta^emt ‘Dresses SELECTED HEADPIECES , O N SALE Ask about our FREE • GitMms Hixedo h Ring Btjrtra 1ft off SpwUlil lA^edding ^eUs &\ //oHrs. M4V-FIO-5.-30. ^ SpCCitU^VeUtS 3 n. 10-6; Sat. 10-3 ^ 207 S. Center Si. • Downtown Statesville • (7W)878-9590 John and Rose Caudle spend hours in the yard because they love lo see things grow. Shortt Stories TV Releases Its Fourth National Television Series Rorer-Perryman Couple Married Oct. 5 At Antioch Baptist Church ;: Shorn Stories TV, the Advance ' based producer of lifestyle and travel ; pfogramming for The Travel Channel - and Public Television, has released ivs f fourth national television series. Historic Hotels of America, pro- ;duced by SSTV In cooperation wilh the National Trust for Historic Preser vation in Washington D.C., premiered Nationally In early summer and on ihe 10 siaUon statewide public television network in Nonh Carolina on July 7. The series, which airs each Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on public television In North Carolina, features the nation's premier historically significant lodg ing facilities including. The Del Coronado in San Diego. The Hotel Hetshey in Hershcy. Pa., The Gtcen- brier. The Jefferson, and The Pontchartrain in New Orleans, among others. The city of Winston-Salem, which the producers consider the home base for their programming. Is mentioned prominently in the opening credits of cach of the Historic Hotels of Anwrica episode. "This is our gift lo the com munity." saidC. Vincent Shortt. presi dent of the company, "we had the op portunity to add a 10 second commu- nity.-icknowlcdgmcnliiliheloporcacli «,l>ich uir »| v.irious limes on public program al no cosi lo Winslon-Salcm idcvision stalions across iliu nation, sowedidso,..Wi;'reproudofwlicrcwc oilicr undcnvrilcrs for IIk series in- ' elude Thomasvllle Furniture aiwl LcThe senes opening mentions Win- aieu Bottled Water. slon-Salem and prominently displays the downtown skyline In the opening of each of the 52 half hour episodes Kathryn Renee Rorer and Grant David Perryman of Winston-Salem were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 5 at Antioch Baptist Church on Palmer Lane, Winston-Salem. . The Rev. Cecil Cave of Mineral Springs Baptist Church officiated. He is a long-time family friend of the bride’s, and his daughter, Kathy Bow man, was a high school friend and college roommate of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Sylvia ^Pprtenler and Bill Sizemore of ;-AiKevllle, and Jim Rorer and Maiy • Rorer of A d v a ^. She li a graduate of l^orth Forsyth High School and Appa- ■ Uchlan State University. She is ad- - mlnlstratlve officer for the family- - whedRorerAce Hardware,Advance. The bridegroom Is the son of James "Junior" and Grace "Sis" Perry man of Winston-Salem. He Is a graduate of Parkland High School In Winston-Sa lem. A licensed electrician, he works ; for Matt Manhall & Company in : 'Greensboro as a sales representative. : •; - Escorted by her father, Ihe bride : ]*ore a while all lace sheath gown. ; deigned with a scoop neckline and : short sleeves. The re-embroidered alencon lace that covered the gown was enhanced wilh seed pearls, se quins and crystal bugle beads. The straight skirt flowed Intoa short sweep train. The bride's mother, Sylvia Protcnier, was matron of honor. The best man wiis the groom's son, Bradley Penyman. liie wedding director was Mrs. Sandy Sisk of Walburg. A program of music was presented by Dana Kwialkowski of Wlnston-Salem. Vo calist was the Rev. Cecil Cave, who tMg "The Lortfs Prayer." Attending the wedding were the bride'sgrandmolhers,GermaineRorer. of Salem. Va.. and Mrs. Burton (Ethel) Harpe of Winston-Salem. •Areccptionfollowed Inlhechurch fellowship hall. • A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Kathy Bowman, Mrs. Sandy Sisk and Mrs. Anne Cave at Ihe home of Mrs. Cave on Sept. 21. • A dinner party was given by Pete and Jackie Pyles at their home In Tobaccovllle on Sept. 28. • The couple honeymooned near Gallinburg.Tenn. PH N on^opsmAIL I ^ie r e ’s N o R o o ih O n 'H d s M o N rro R F o r a IfA R N iN G C u r v e . f lM radKlag Hw Bclk Heart Alliance. ^^Studies by national cardiac associations show moR experienced canliac groups have higher itja iltn li^ v il rales and fewer compiicalions. :>3liidiei ibopnwe that caidiac patients benefit cr ' ’ iU"' ' . Belk Heart Alliance, comprised of four leading regional canliac enlllies, far exceeds nallonal minimum rccommendalions for all cardiac procedures rwK/olfeni the all-iniportanl special ized team approach. The result? Belk Iteirt led from dnunatically low 2.6% in-liuspital inorlalily rale compared lo llie NC. arerage of 8.0%f Plus, palienis nxeiw lliclr diagnosis, lesllng and rehal) here al Rowan Regional, and Uiey hare acccss lo a technologically adviinced major canliiic facilily in ■■ Charlollc for 8urgciyrl)oH^^ta.aiUii<«pctiaia»l- id»ut Ihe llelk iiean Alliance. Or call 638-1053 or I-88S-55-ROWAN loll-fn.'e oulside Rowan Counly for more infomialion and a brochiin;. '\i\ii Belk H eart ALLIANCE Now 70 NothStop Flights, To 16 Cities, Eveiy Day. Rowan Regional from July '94 tojune ‘95 had a cardiac group throw yo^i cuni'. Ask your doctor RtwAN RegionalMnicucimu Prttbyttrlan I inwTiinii.M;--------CAHmOVASClJUK SUROtONS. I'A,msssBSi', FPIEDMONfT TRIAD ’ INTERtslAflONAL AIRPORT Schtliilta OT tubtotl ta chanfa without nol>ed. fot rtMTVMlon*. contact your Uavel a|«nt on ; MrTran • Amrlcan • ContinMtal • Delta # Eutwind • Noftfiwett • United C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,19% Shady Grove Class of 'Semembers at reunion, from left: Jeanette Orrell Comatzer, Nancy Richie Holt, Wilma Riley Gregory, Frances Seaford Hendrix and Emily Mock Eaton; second row, Cleo Carter BertinI, Nancy Vogler ShoSf, Sylvia Livengood Smith and Nancy Hartman McKnight; back row, Jim Jones, D.C. Blakley, Brack Bailey and James Foster. Class Reunion Held In Advance The 1956graduatinBc!ussofShady Grove High School of Advance held ils40thclassreunionatElbaville United MethodistChurchrcllowshiphalt. Sat urday. Sepl. 7. The dining area was decorated with balloons and flower airangements of purple and. gold, the school colors. Green plonts were used in other areas. Old school pictures, school year* books, newspaper anicles of school events and souvenirs (hat classmaics brought, were displayed on (he memo rabilia table. Agirlsbaske(ballunifomi in purple and gold, a gold cheerle.ndcr sweater and a purple monogram club sweater- all belonging (o 1956 class members, were also on display. Dinner, consisting of chicken pie. green beans, potato salad, slaw and dessert was served to 32 people by the Elbaville Methodist women. Special guests were (wo of their fourth grade teachers, Mrs. Ruth Poindexter and Mrs. Ruby Markland and their sixth grade teacher Mrs. Elsie Vogler and husband Ed. all of Ad vance. Also, former coach. Frank Hardin and wife Margie of Columbia. S.C.. whom most of the class had not seen since 1956 were on hand. Mr. Hardin coached the girls and boys basketball leamsond thebasebaJi team from i 949- 1956. Each teacher spoke briefly. Class members attending were: Brack Bailey and wife Judy; Jeanette Orrell Comatzer and husband Rich ard; D.C. Blakely and wife Betty; Wilma Riley Gregory and husband Melvin: Cleo Carter Berloni; Emily Mock Eaton and husband Don; James Foster and wife Libby; Nancy Vogler Shoaf and husband Medford; Sylvia Uvengood Smith and husband Jack; Frances Seaford Hendrix and husband Heniy;JimJonesandwifeGerri,Nancy Richie Holt and Zane Priddy; and Nancy Haitman McKnight and hus band Harold. After dinner, each class member and each teacher was presented a class memento, a small calculator engraved with "Class of 1956". Door (mzes were given throughout the evening. Ilieclass prophecy inthe 1956year- book was r ^ by Nancy Shoaf. A comical response 'Ihe Class of '56 Forty Years Later” was given by Nancy McKnight She commented on each claumember present, tellingwhat each one was "supposedly” doing in .1996 andgaveeachoneagaggifttocoincide with her comments about them. Another highlight was the perfor mance of the "1996 Purple Panther ' u "Step on the starter, crank up the Lizzie, come on team, let's get busy.” 1996 Purple Panther cheerleaders Frances Hendrix. Wilma Gregory, Nancy Shoaf and Nancy McKnight Jump start reunion festivities. Cheerleaders". Cheerleaders were Frances Hendrix. Nancy Shoaf(former co-captains of Shady Grove High Cheerieaders). Wilma Gregory, and Nancy McKnight. They gave several of the school chcers'with the group joining in the fun. The cheerleaders set the mood for the most important event of the night. Atapcofthe 1955 DavieCounly Tour nament Championship game was played by Wilma Gregory and Brack Bailey: the Advance Purple Panthers vs. (he Mocksville Wildcats, with Ad vance winning (he championship. The game was broadcas( on the radio in 1955. Hamill Powell was the an nouncer. This was a special treat for everyoneandmos(especiallyfcrformcr coach, Frank Hardin. Class photographs and candid shots Reunited Cooleemee High Class Holds 55th Reunion On Sept. 27 the Cooleemee High School class of 1941 held their 55lh class reunion at the Cooleemee Volun- leerFire'Depanment. Tliediningroom was decorated in the class colors of blue and white. Members present from Cooleemee were: Hazel Miller Winfree,"Nookie" Painter Pence and husband Rob. Mar garet Summers Bumgamer. Florence Bogcr Roberts, Lawrence Hayden Beck and wife Margaret, Tliomas Clement Smith, Sanih Jardon Kulm and Nancy Daniels Out-of-town members were: Ken neth Hoover, class pre.sident, Salis bury; Virgie Lee Owens Leonard. Lex ington; Kathleen Beck Bamhardt and lnisbandJames,Mtx:ksville;Calherine Blaylock Milholen and husband Charles. Virginia; Ethel Louise Foster Whisnant and husband Jack, South Carolina; Lomiea Carter Barker and friend, Ohio; Nellie Sain Davl«5;and friend. Winston-Salem. Twoteachcrs were present, Jim^ajl. and wife,ofMocksville, and Mrs. Uiyx Sink Pratd of Lexington. , Members talked and reminisccd about school days and "caught up',* on' children and grandchildren.^ Aflerwhich, they were servcdacate^' dinner. Teachers attending the reunion, from left: Elsie Vogler, Ruby Markland, Ruth Poindexter and Frank Hardin. of the entertainment were taken. A .short business session was held byBrackBaiky.pastscniorclassprcsi- dent, to elect a committee for the next reunion in 2001. Committee members for (he 1996 rgunion were: chairman, Nancy McKnight; Frances Hendrix. Nancy Shoafand Brack Bailey. Assisting the committee was Wilma Gregory. The reunion ended with everyone joining hands and singing the school Alma Maler. accompanied on the pi ano by Wilma Gregory. Theclassofl956wasthelastgradu- ating class ofShady Grove High. The four high schools In (he coun(y were consolidaledinto Davie High inthe fall of 1956. The class members have held a reunion every flve years since gradu ation in 1956, E S P E C IA L N O T IC E D NOW oferingI LOW DflWN PfflfMEinS A 0 POW N LOAN. V p i ifiPOi>!OW A W 8 0 N A U IW llH VIB W CALL: MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E ST R IC T L Y CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, G aither Road, StatM ville•KF A ls o DO OH THE LO T FIHAHCIHG OH G i o r g i o ’ s R E S T A U R A N T Greek American Italian Specialties L U N C H S P E C I A L A il You C a re To E a t ^ 4 , 9 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 < S P A G H E TTI A L S O SEF ivn -.1 M A R I IN A 1 U )U I I H t S t V E H IC L E S Open 11am-10pm • Sunday Lunch 3260 South Stratford Road • Winston-Salem • East of Clemmons (910) 766-4747 Inventory Clearance Prices!!! Computer Furniture for Home or Office SAVE UP TO 70% OFF THE RETAIL PRICE CASH & CARRY A WAREHOUSE SALE of Ready to Assemble laminate computer furniture will be held on: Friday • October 18,1996 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday • October 19,1996 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2 DAYS ONLY!!! MANY STYLES AND COLORS AVAILABLE. Great Christmas Gifts for students, home or office. The Corner Saver™ maximizes the use of room corner space with a generous worl( surface that, make computer operations easy and convenient. The Mobile File Pedestal’” has two drawers and can be configured as either two hanging file, drawers or one handing file drawer and one box drawer. Also Available: Night Stands, Bookcases, Vertical Workstations, and Shelves LOCATION: Parking Lot at the corner of Walnut Street and North Main Street, Moclcsvllle, NC North Main Street, Mpcicsville NC (Across from Eaton Funeral Home in downtown Mocksville) (Rain Date; November 1st and 23nd at the same times) Directions: From Whston-Salem lake 1-40 to Farmington Rd, Exit, turn lelt 1/4 mile to Hwy. 1SB,' turn right on Hwy. 158 then follow to center ol town; From Salisbury talie Hwy 601N. to Hwy. 158 (Main St., Mocksville): From Statesville take 1-40 E to Exit 168 (Rt 64) turn right off exit, follow IRi 64) turn right off exit, follow Rt 64 to Main St. Mocksville Davie High Sctiool Scholarship Bullelin 2 Is available in'lhe guidance office. • The PS AT will ix given Oct. 15. John Poe, admissions direclor of Ih'e N.C. School of Sciencc and Malh- cfflatics, will visit Ocl. 22 at 10:13 in the media center. Students Inteiested In applying for their Junior and senior years of high school are invited. Pat ents are welcome. See Connie Little if youme an interested 9thorl0th grader. CampbellUniveisityv;illhaveopen hoij» Oct. 26. NC A&T State Univer- sit^tnd Bridgewater, Va„ will have o^^houseOct. 19. UNC Wilmington nrf Wofford College, S.C.. will have house on Oct.2t. ;*Mony juniois and seniors look the Atdied Senices Vocational Aptitude B ; ^ (ASVAB) Tuesday, Oct. 8. T^jdvantage is that students receive li^oQnation for career planning such w;ittitude and interest testing. Stu- who took the ASVAB will re- v6 an Exploring Careers workbook ta ^ d e the student through the career p&lislng proccss. Rex Itobson. career con)«lor. will have times before and ni^school that students can receive axwanceincompletlngthe workbook, i* Seniors can pick up shadowing ap- p y lo n s from Rex Hobson In the st)%nt services office beginning \y«iiesday,Gct. l6.Thcrcisallmitof 20 sljadowing applications available. There will be more shadowing groups in'T^Ovember. North Davie Middle .Students in Trina Jackson's and Bill Carothers’ social studies classes hadaMlddle East Foods Festival Sept. 27.;StudenB were served lentil soup, hiiminus on pita bread, dates, and ol- iv ^ Parents and studentsbrought these special foods to share. i'PhaniohTeamstudentsoflhemonUi were DeEtte Riddle, Lindsay SmIUi, Adam Carter, Jenny Areher, Scott Hatyer. Ashlin Owen, Danny Stillng. and Daphne Villancuva. : fexplorer Team students arc worii- ingon service projects. They are deco r a !^ bogs of candy in Uieir Prime Tupi classes to deliver to the Samari- lah tim In Winston-Salem. 'Lunch groups are colleclingcanned footk, old and new children's cloth ing^ jind money donations to be taken to U* StoreliDUse for Jesus in Mocks- vilfe; Each lunch group will purchasea Christmas gift for a needy child. ; South Davie Mkldlc : Challenger Team students adileaming about scientists. In social studies, they are learning about coun tries of Europe - such diings as die food, populations, jobs, transponation 0^ homes. In communications, they oiircadingingTuckEverlasdng,abook about drinking from a spring that of- fgs eternal life. ; Trekker Team students Tinished n ^ n g Where die Red Fem Grows add are earning Accelerated Reader points quickly. In social studies, diey hive completed projects using dieir niap and globe skills while studying Nbith Africa and die Middle East. SUidcnU have studied the scienlinc nwthod, matter, measuring, mass, vol- ure, and density. They have studied n^o, proportion, and percent. Students ttjll need calculators by die end of die njindi. Trekker Team teachers are of- fiJingdieirtutoringsendcesTuesdays fi^m 34 p.m. beginning Oct. 8. : Mustang Team students have been stMyingDavieCounty. They are read ing Davie County stories including CtafTin's Ghost Stoiy and The Peter Sjiart Ney Story. They are working 0 4 equadons and are discussing DNA am] evolution. • Camaro Team students in Charles Qenshaw's class are learning about J?K. Mr. Crenshaw has shared news paper clippings and pictures of J l^ before die shooUng and students dis cussed dieir opinions on who actually s£pt him. Stu^nts in Jerry Cailison's cfcs have been muldplying real num- bJts and will be studying consecudve liiegerssoon.MarcieTrenchard'sstu- djiits are reading The Giver. They are kjeping reading logs and accumulat- iiB Accelerated Reader points.MocksvilkMkldJe : CiUzensofdiemondi were Basil R t^ , Amanda Reid, Stephanie Cid, Aiiianda Short, Erin Whitaker, Cariy Efidsley, Maggie Hendrix, Robbie F!(nklin,KenanCieveland,andManha lt(urston. :;Fbuflh gradirs will visit die NC 2iqo in Ashebon Oct. 11. Jennifer fcilonsclasswlUvisttuitrigan'aFatm '^tepiuuiie Kiel's 5Ui graders re- cenlly went to Emcmid Hollow Mine. Students arc studying ihe Palcozoic Era und (he early colonies in Amcrica. This month students will focus on "re spect" as a part orcharoclereducallon. Students will play Spanish bingo Tor one class period os they have corned enough Spanish points to do so. FaynitaDrannan'scommunicatlons classreccnlly madcpos\crsusing“con* cepi mapping" of an article from Storyworks magazine. “Adventures with Whales, Wolves, and Polar Bears." They also composed a humor* ousrcsponsetoapocm from the maga zine tilled, “Pick Me, Please." Their poem enumerated reasons a student might not want to be called on and was called‘TcacherDon'tPickMcr’They have begun the novel. Island of the Blue Dolphins. In sciencc class, stu dents have been studied geologic eras intheunit*'OurChangingEaith".They have taken "core somples" (consisting of layers of breads, jelly, and peanut butter), created "fossils" and puzzles of the earth’s plates and "Pungaea." Several students made dioramas de picting geologic eras. Mrs. Brannon’s class is beginning to study US govern- meni und is focusing on the election process. This will be compared with the political systems of Canada and Latin American countries. The stu dents elected class ofTicers: president. Curly Bulsley: vice president, Nathan Crowe; and secretary, Alyse Bowden. Several cla.ss members took part in the recent PTA program, ‘Things to Come". Curly Balsley served as narra tor. Josh Foster sang the National An them. Linden Cartner and Ariel Shrewsbury were part of the recorder band. Stacy Anderson joined the gym nast for a performance. Byron Kirkpatrick played Bob Cratchitl in a preview of the school’s holiday play. Stepanic Dulin took part in a skit for the spring "Kindness musical". David Schweit was part of a technology skit. Josh Roesch was an actor in a DARE sketch. This is such a talented group. Cookcmcc Ekrocntary On Wednesday, Sept. 25, students were treated to a prognun of Botivian folk music and dancing. The trio wore traditional Bolivian costume and played traditional, hand-made instru ments. Via a translator, the musicians described their home country, their outfits, the songs they performed, and Ihe construction of their musical in struments. Most of the songs were in Spanish, using some of the-ancient Inca language as well, but students were delighted to hear the finale of “Oh, Suzanna!" Gracias to the Davie County Arts Council and Partners for America. The Cooleemee Touchdown held its organizational meeting Sepl. 25. Members of the newspaper staff chose Ashley Seamon and Heather Cover as editors. Other staff members for this year include Robert Crews, Latoya Gadson, Jessica Flanagan, Amelia Grubb, JenniferWalscr.BrittanyS|My, Tammy Myers, Christina Hamilton, Jennifer Leonard, KamikaGadson.J.R. Jones, Jessica Logie, Bradley Hursey, Jeremy Young, Shawna Smith, Candace Tyler, Danille Goldner, Jonathan GordcKt, Derrick Foster, Billy Riddle, and Lee Hill. Sludenu in grades 3-5 will partici pate in the Accelerated Reader again this year. The program has been up dated toinclude tests given in the com puter lab. Students.will receive a gold nugget for each flve points they earn. Classes reaching goals set by teachers will receive ice cream parties. Stu dents earning 25 poinu will be invited toabreakfost.The top point getterwlll receive a plaque on Awanls Day. New members of the Math Club are Kimberly Carter, Sli mpey, . Billy Riddle, and Christina Hamilton. Bus Students of the Week of Sept. 26 were Allison Hall. Daniel Henderson,DanielIcGoldner,Andrew Bosl, and Chelsea Correll. Good Citizens for the month of October arc Sam Whitley, Jessica Fos ter. Alexis Freeman. Mikey Welch. Wayne Conell, Brandon Comatzer. Ashley WhiOey.JeremyHarris. Megan Gibson. Lauren Stephens, Erin Will iams. Jake Koontz. Rachel Simpson. Tatum Crews. John Parker. Meisha Fowler, Michael Jones, LaRonda Rey nolds, Danielle Casey, Anthony Simpson. Kevin Creason, Debbie Goldner. RussHancock.JusUn Waller, Matthew Wishon, Erin Sears, Zach Vogler. Amanda Cranford, John McDaniel, Leah Stewart, J.L. Lewallen, Toni Register, Elizabeth Bellucci. Spencer'Farrell, Candi.Sex- ton, Clifford Bums, John Bendeld. Chelsea Correll, Danielle Goldner. Derrick Foster. Will McDaniel. Josh Renken, Brandi Fleming, Matthew Burchette, Ashley Scamon.and Ashley Loper. Students in Susan Cain and Mary Cranflll's class went on a field trip to the NC Zoo in conjunction with their study of thedesert. JancFcrrce, speech teacher, has been working wilh them on speech-language skills wilh desert activities. The group traveled by van and ate p bag lunch at the zoo. After studying roadrunners, tarantulas, vam pire bats, and snakes, they the animals with which the group was familiar. Eliza Whitney. Gerry Cecil, and Gary Jones accompanied the group. Kindergarten students are studying communities and are learning to be community helpers. On Sept. 30, they visited Ihe Mocksville Police Depart ment where they were shown a police car und received "ofTlcial" badges. They toured Food Lion and saw how food is stored und packaged for sale. They had chocolate chip cookies and milk while there. Ken Bogerexpluined how the courts work as they toured the Davie County Courthouse. They also saw u holding cell in ihe courthouse. Students learned how mail is sorted and readied fordelivery on iheirtourof the Mocksville Post Ornce. Al\er lunch at Burger King, students were shown around the veterinary clinic by Dr. Williams us he explained how sick or injured pets are cared for. A tour of the DavieCounly Public Library followed. The final slop was a tourofCCB where students were greetedby Bobby Jones. Students receiveda lollipop while they learned about banking. Students and their teachers, Angie Myers, Janell Yount. Nancy Harpe. and Tammy Clodgo, retumed wilh a better under standing of the community. Pincbrook Elementary Pictures retakes will be Thursday. Oct. 31. If a student was absent when pictures were taken or if you want to buy another package, pictures will be taken beginning at 8 a.m. "Muffins for Moms" and "Dough nuts for Dads” will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Ocl. 15 &I6. Moms and dads are invited to Ihe media cen ter between 7-8 a.m. Parents who turned In orders for PTA fund-raiser from Cherrydale Farms should pick up orders on Fri day, Oct. 11. at the school from 3-9 p.m. Bring the money with you to pay before you receive you orders. Parents are selling Pizza Hut Gold Cards and Krispy Kreme Partnership Cards for $ 10. The school gels $5. For more information, call the school. Dino-Mite Writers for Oct. 4 were Amanda King, Madison Owen. Kalena Hill, Rebecca 'Boger, Lauren Curry, and Ashley Azmon. The Fire Safety House will be at the school Monday, Oct. 14. Local fire men spend the day teaching students in grades K-3 about fire safety. Thehouse is miniature, but simulates a two-story house that gets filled with smoke. Stu dents get to go inside this house and learn what to do when a house in on fire and smoke Is everywhere. Parents should sign a permission slip allowing their child to go into the house. Mocksville Elemcntaiy The faculty and stafl* have been evaluating students and curriculum to develop new ways of meeting the read ing n e ^ . This year the focus will be on several approaches to woridng with students: large groups, small groups, one-to-one with an assistant, one-to- one with a teacher, and team teaching. A plan was developed that provides every student in first, second, and third grades to have 3040 minutes of daily concentrated reading Instruction to support and enrich the reading pro cess. This instruction will be provided ihroughthecoordinatede^ortsofclass- roomteachers and assistanU wilh Karen Cook. Nancy Gark. Carol Rogers. Joan Forbes,and LindaCall.SomestudenU are learning their alphabet, some are reading small books, some are work ing on sounds, some will be doing plays and poetry, and some will be doing phonics games and activities. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell’s kindergarten students’are learning about the special daysofOctober.They have been writing a story about Fall. Wendy DeLury’s students are studyingthecontinentofAustrallaond Driggars' room are learning the letter "0". They have mode ghosts and goats and played in green gook. They are also talking about Ihe fall seoson. All kindergarten students are planning a field trip to Corrigan Forms to pick pumpkins and moke a scarecrows. Jane Beaver’s 1st graders arc study ing the four seasons wilh a focus on trees, leaves, und Autumn. They have niad Up In a Tree. The Old Oak Tree, and Apple Tree. Apple Tree this week us they have studied apples. Students first round of goals for the reading enhancement programs Count on Rooks and Acceleratrd Reading. Mary Ava Johnson, media coordinator, and EarleSmith.Tillelleachcr.coordinate Ihe programs. Fourth and fiflh graders began the weekly Math Superstars program Oct. 4. Linda Barnette is conducting this program. Lori Lathamund Dana Foster'skin- dergarten students ore learning about form animals - how they help us and have used their five senses, wilh vari- .. the many products ihey provide. After ous kinds of apples. Apples hove been discussing wool, students mode sheep used for writing activities, patterning, sorting, and graphing. The class will have on upple feast Friday. First grad- crsofVickieBalsley.EllzabethStames, Judy Whitaker. Jane Anderson, and Millie Fulton are reading about pump kins and working with the number 5. Sandra Robinson’s 2nd graders are nowdinosourexperts.They read Danny and the Dinosaur, Dinosaur Times, Dinosaur Days, and Big-Litlle Dino- saur.They participated in the Dynamic DinosaurprogramatTunglewoodParic and went on a "dinosaur dig" in the classroom. They concluded this unit wilhaspecialdinosaurluncheon which included dinosaur sandwiches, stego saurus’ bony plates, dinosour eggs, tyrannosaurus teeth, prc-historic trees, and volcanoes. All secondgraders have enjoyed working with Charlie New ton, artist In residence. He has been leaching them to draw life-like people and helping each class illustrate the story Miss Nelson is Missing. Stu dents of the Week are Amber Boger, Anna Marie Smith, Tori Kennedy. Madison Mellon, Sobrina Murray. Jo seph Teague, Brittany Knight. Patrick Shore, Colin Bohannon. Amanda Bridges, Nathan Johnson. Nicole Nichols.Trey Archer. Ashley Sidden. Michelle Wright. Billy Birdsong. Amonda Chaffin, Pamela Corkran. Ashley Davidson, Chris Foote. Sean Phillips, Meghan Dyson. Phillip Hursey. and Kayla Snyder. Students of the Month are Xavier Howell. Kelly Solovtzoff, Lauren Hbvis, SaTonfa Gray, Lindsay Pharr. John Gray. Clifton Garmon, Clint Howell, Colin Bohannon, Alex Appelt. Dylan Cheek. Brion Gaither, Mary Absher, Anthony Burgess, Rochel Coin, Ashley Wesoloski, Allyson Rey nolds. Shaun Watkins. Ashley Davidson, Joseph Cox, Samantha Teague. TiaVannoy, Hannah Thomp son, and Kayla Snyder. A special lun cheon was held Friday. Ocl. 4, in Ihe media center. Special guests will be Judy Shenill, Nancy Clark, Alice Bar nette. and Pam Jewell. Terrific Kidsfor Octoberare Justin Sharpe, Kelli Parks. Jeremy Morgan. Tracey Brown. Blake Byrne. Heath Hoover, Amanda Boyles, Madison Mclton,DanielMcBride. Haley Allred. Anthony Drew, Becky Boone. Corey Spell, Brian Dillard. Erika Miller, Shawn Corkran. C J. Dwiggins. Justin Leonard, Anna Romero, Amber Mashore, Morgan Lynn. Michael Smith. Gregory Corkran, Joshua Holcomb, Rickey McKnight, Kamia Lane. Amanda Spariu, Alisia Parks. William Rivers, William Turrentine, Sarah Booe. Kanesha Harrison. Chris topher Poplin.JamesMighion. Randall Foote. Jessie Fiye. Jill Cronin. Nicole Rote, Amanda Corkran, Kaillin Miller. Maggie Cody, Douglas Jones. Bailey Mam, Collin Ferebee, Travis Scales. Neely Alexander, Kurt Newbeny, and Daniel Wagoner. from cotton balls and clothes pins. They read The Little Red Hen and mode butter by taking turns shaking a jar filled with creom. Students hai-e talked oboutganlensandplanted pump kin seeds in the classroom terrarium. They read Growing Vegeloble Soup and ate vegetable soup mode in the classroom. Alyce Bagshuw ond Wando Dalton's 2nd graders ore participating in the Pizza Hut "Book It" reading program. The doss goal is to read 50 minutes during the week as self-se- lected practice reading. They will woric wilh an artist fora week. He will use the book. Miss Nelson is Missing, in his lesson. Pam Renegar and Brenda Glasscock's 2nd graders are studying plants. To enrich their study. Ihey have mode upple moth books, written about their apple observutions, and read Jc^nny Appleseed. In a study of shad- ows,theywentouiside at various times to see Ihe changes in their shadows. They read Bear Shadow and used the CD "Bookshelf 95" to leam more about shadows including lunar and solar eclipses. Citizens of the Week are Xavier Dulin.NatashaWilson.Charlie Boger, Franky Bracken. Tosha McKinney, Jordan Hempstead, Michael Murphy, JustinCave.MaltRich,BrandyCullen. and Shana Speer. Bus Riders of the Week are Joshua Hutchens. Tabitha Easllng, Johnny Stephens. Chasity Poindexter, Chase Elmore. Shana Speer. Brandyn Sands, and Cassie Shoemaker. Shady Grove Elementary Try-outs for the Morning Show were held Oct. 3 and 7 in the media center. Training was held Ocl. 10. The first show will air Oct. 21. Students were entertained by a Bo livian folk group. This trio played a variety of insuiimenis such os the charangoandzampona. Students were given an opportunity to speak with the group and practice ihelr Spanish. This group entertained at all the schools in Ihe county sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. A speciol ihonks to Spanish teacher Angela Oliver for her Interpretation. Citizens of the Month were Cassandra Mclannon. Michael Rowe, Matthew Carter, Cariy Comatzer, Joey Lord, Jullanne Ason, Adam J(mes, Taiyn McCann, Timothy Branson. Hannah Stroupe. Ashley Cope. Brad ley Burton. Jessica Wisecarver, Paul Dobson.Cariy Pratapas. Kurtia Keiser. Morgan Long, Cassidy Champney, Kellie Tysinger. Rose Robertson, Jor dan Brown. Evan Crisco, Adam Ward, Katelyn Jones. Adam Ridenhour. Bradi Hudson.Michelle Lucas. Alicia Allen. Cara Mossman, Hannan Jakob, Coty Lee, Kelsey Vaughn. Chase Gaddy, Ashley Pragar, Micah Robertson, Jo ^ Dixon, Emily Kelly, Brittany Hill. Undley Bess, Linday Carter. Michael Tucker, Brittany Rowe, Andrew A ll^ ; Shayna Turner, Jonathon Mayfiefc;; Carla Baker, William Goad. A m an^* Hutchens, Mackinzie Robertson, C i^ ; Hennings. Jason Cooper. Stephai^^ Winters, Troy Brooks, David BengCrC Adriano Jimenez, Ann Marcum, Russ’ j Powell, Jackie DoVanzo, Marie R o ^* ertson.ThomasLanden.KotyRusscHr* Josh Parrish.JoeLuksza,Chris Jones;' Jessica Hull, Elizabeth Beck. Amy' Conner. Ashley Rowe. Michoel Beck; ■ Sara Conner, Derek Comatzer. Justin, Norsworthy, Brian Casey. Jeremy , Howard. Alicia Smith, and Michael Timmons. Fourth graders and their teachers. Elnora Gore, Sue Sidden, and Judy While, went to the Wake Forest An thropology Museum to enrich the study of N.C. Indians. Martie Gilweit and Melissa Levin, parents, helped. The' museum, rich with artifacts, offered students a scavenger hunt. On Sept. 10, Jane Carter, teacher assistant, and ossistants from William R. Davie attended a workshop in Wilkesboro about team building and self-concept development. On Sept. 24,teocherassistantsJoanBrown,Gena Long, Judy Howard, Beth Powell, ChrisGentry.GeraldineBrown.Cindy Smiih.SharonTesh,andMaureenLoos ' attended a workshop titled "What MakesThemTick and Learning Styles for Kids". On Oct. 22. nine teacher ossistonts will ottend u workshop on making math meaningful entitled "Moth Strategies for Ihe Classroom". There ore five workshops for Level I and II assistants. On Nov.9, the DavieCounly Asso- cialionofTeacherAssistantsarespon- ‘ soring aCrayola Workshop al Mocks ville Elementary School from 9}30- 12:30.1finterested,contactJaneCarter *. at Shady Grove, or Maria Knight at Mocksville Elenwntary. Staff members and faculty are par- ’ ticlpating in a "frequency" program for health and fitness. Participants are askedtotakepartinanaerobicactivity ’ for 30 minutes or more a day. The number of days recorded Is the fre quency lecorded: 1-2 days is hw fif-- * ness maintenance, 3-4 days is moder ate. and 5-7 days is high. A chart is being kept for the staff and stars are * owonded for each level. Then a staff member acquires a certain number of stars, he/she will be awarded releose lunch time. AsonextensionofP.E.classes,3rd, * 4th, and 5th graders are oRered mem- bershipinon after schoolP.EClubTo be eligible, students must be recom-’ mendedbythelrclossroomleacher.be ■ assured a ride home, write an essay on • "Why Physical Education is Impor- - tant'’,andbeanactive,posiiivepartici« pant in their P.E. class. This year 107 - students wereelected to ihisclub.’Iliinl and4thgradersmeettwiceamonthon - alternate Wednesdays and 5th graders ■ meettwiceamonthonaltemateTue^' - days. All three groups will work on team building skills,jump rope skills. ■ and dance. Various field trips are planned for the year. Sponsors of the ' club are Karen Umberger. Sandra - Smith, Angela Oliver. Kathy Rowe, • Ryan Manzullo, and Gina Lackey. - OnOct.2,fourthgradersofEInora ‘ Gore, Susan Sidden, and Judy While went to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro as a ' means of meeting iheir science goals. Animals were observed In their natural habital.Thefollowingparentsassisced: ' Rebecca Allen, Dixie Beroth, Lin^i. Creekmur,KellyEubanks.LaniFrank;f* beginning at 10 a.m. and will provide hayrides to the pumpkin patch until 3 p.m. Two fann tractors and trailers loaded wilh hay will cany children from the school to the pumpkin patch (located at the shelter at Rich Paric). stopforeachchildto(Mk his/her pump kin, and then cany them back to the school. Live entertainment will be pro vided by Sunshine the Clown and the Southland String Band. There will be lots 0 f hot dogs and baked goods to eat. Children can have their fade painted or paint a mask to take home\ WUUam iL Diivk Elemmtwy Jenny Pence is the teacher of the year.Ms. Pence, who teaches Istgrade, was chosen by the other t^hers at the school. She will represent the school in the county interviews. Dennis Johnson of Crescent Elec* trie presented a program on electrical safety to all fourth and fifth graders on -Ocl-8------------------:---- Pullen,HelenSmidi,andJohnWendel;;: iiiici nriijjuiici. unuieyDcs5,i.inua]r..iuici,iviibiuKi The thinl annual Pumpkin Patch Sulier, Miranda Caudill, Paris ShetiyHaktonan, Barry Holt, Maureei* HayridewillbeOct. 12 al die school, Laughlin, Marissa DeHart, Zachary Luksza, Rob Mackintosh, Debbi«,; Qentry, Jill Durham, Chelsea Singletary, Mandy Lawson, Justin Tesh,ZadiYot2,DavidPitls,Cbnnor Rcninger, Candace Marshall, Jand Nelms, Megan Carter.' Lauren Pastewka, Brock Flowers, Kyle Win ters, Mk;haelSmidi,Cariy Boodi,HoUy Oosnell, Trent Harrison, Nicholas animals such as kangaroos, koalas, deviI.Tlieyareleamingabouldiehabi- Pictures were taken on Oct. 9. talsordiescanlmals.Kindergattensni-. On Oct. 4, die school recognized denu in Catiie Boume and Shirley and rewarded students who. met die Th« UnivaraHy of North Carolina C le f H angers * FREE CONCERT # Ciammont Firrt Baptirt Church 16 *7:30 PM C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Church Plans Appreciatidn Service lliird Anniversary Appreciation ScrN'icc will be held al Boxwood Bap- Church for their pastor and first lady, the Rev. and Mrs. BJ. Milton, on Sunday at 3 p.m. ■niespciikerwillbetheRev. Bishop Junior Cray, pastor of New Jerusalem Holiness Church, in Wixxileaf. Sunday sch(X)l begins at 10 a.nj., followed by the momingSLM vice al 11. wiih the Rev. Milton in chargc. Dinner willbcser\edat 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Methodist Church Celebrates 95th Anniversary OnSunday.Oct. 13. the Cooleemee United MethodistChurc'hwillcclcbnite the 95th annivenia^ of the churc-h. Tne Rev. Wade Childers, who was pastor of the churc-h from 1985-1989. will be the guest speaker at Ihis home coming celebration. Jasper Boyd is the pi>sior. The Rev. J.M. Downuni st;med the Methodist Churc'h in Cooleemee in 1901. in a building on Walt St. Tlic present brick structure was built in 1932. Homecoming serN-ice will begin with Sunday School al IOa.in. and will he followed by a worship celebration at 11 a.m. Afier the worship sen ice. lunch will be ser\ed. Ever>’one is invited. President Ken CurtjM presents Jo McClamrock with the Civitan of the Year Award for outstanding sen/ice. David Heafner presents the Citizen of the Year Award to the Rev. Leland Richardson. L e n o ir- R h y n e P ro fe s s o r To S p e a k A t H o ly C ro s s All former students, graduates, and supporters of Lenoir-Rhyne College are invited tojoin Holy Cross Lutheran Church for Lenoir-Rhyne College Sun day on Oct. 13. Holy Cross and other congrega tions of the N.C. Synod of the ELCA have been asked lodesignate a Sunday during October to celebrate the part nership in higher education with Lenoir-Rhyne. a four year college in Hickory. Profcssor William Mauney, cen tennial professor of economics and di- rectorofthcBroyhilllnsiiiuteforBusi- ness Leadership at Lenoir-Rhyne. will be at Holy Cross lo discuss economic issues al 9:15 Sunday morning. He Fork Baptist Plans Revival Fork Baptist Church will be hold ing revival services beginning Sunday, Oct. 13 through Wednesday, Oct. 16. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with prayer lime at 7:15. Nursery will be provided for preschoolers. The guesi speaker will be Dr.Teny Fanner of First Baptist ChurchinMe^ne. Farrnerrcceived his doctorate of Farmer education in administration with spe cialty In leadership in 1993 from Campbell University in Buies Creek. He has served aspresidentofihe Pastor’s Conference of the Raleigh Associa tion. moderator and vice moderator of the Atlanticand Ml. Zion Associations and as a slate worker for Backyard Bible Clubs and Vacation Bible Schools. "I have enjoyed being used of God to help people lo first come lo Christ and ihen to help people lo grow and mature in their faith," Farmer said. will then discuss the educational op portunities and ministries of ihe col lege during a temple lalk at the 10:30 a.ni. worship service. N!auney is in his 30ih year of leach ing at Lenoir-Rhyne. His duties al the Broyhill Institute, a foundation estab lished by Ihe Broyhill family, involve promoiingleaderxhipskillsforthebusi- tiess arena and ihe world at large. He Is the son of a retired Lutheran pastor. Mauney is married and Is the fatherand grandfather of two children and two grandchildren. He Isan active member ofBeth-EdenLuthenmChurchinNew- ton. Visitors are welcome. The church is located at 1913 US Highway 601 S.. Mocksville. Pain may be' eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) •• A drug that is e.xcit ing researchers in ihc treatment of pain has been formulated into a new product known as ''Arthur IlU ," and is being called a "Medi cal Miracle" by some, in the ueai- mentofdebllitatingconditionssuch as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joim aches, slmplebackache.bnilcp'; andmore. Although the mechanism of action isunclear.e.xperimenisindicatelhal Arthur Itls, relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and then de stroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur ItU, is an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream and Is available immediately without a prescription and is guar anteed to work. bw orvy MC I »•. ««!.« !•( AVAILABLE AT: Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 4«S Vilkr Id. • MocknBk, NC • 134-2141 'H'e'reCeCeBratingOur... _ yLnnwersary in ffJCsdak •troftssiona! fParIc ‘Mon., Oct. 14tfi-Wed., Oct. 16tfi C om e help us celebrpte a fabulous yeatl W e love our new facilities, a n d w e think you will tool • FREE SPINAL EXAM Slornewpatients and returning patients CA S50.00 Value) • FREE ADJUSTMENTS for active patients wtio bring a Wend In tor a free spinal exam. (A ' $25.00 Value) C A U 998-0755 TODAY for a preferred appolntmenti a you gicik k pinku. «UK»I tWM, S iJ W - t lS e A S S K .W___Advance_____________ Chiropractic CLINIC Dr.SuMnS.SykM.DC KIHsdoleProfettior>aiPark 123HWV-60) S.SulteC-300 Advonce.NC 27006 (910)99fr0755 MonlJ0om-12noon.2 bM: Ipm-Tpm WldlJdOBI-HlWOII Civitans H onor Members For Service To Community The Mocksville CIviian Club held its annual Awards Night at the Davie County Public Llbroiy on Monday. Sept. 23. Members and guests were served a catered meal with homemade desserts by club members. President Ken Curtiss called the meeting to order and Sgl. al Arms Pam Curtiss ted the Pledge of Allegiance lo the Flag. The Rev. Leland Richardson gave Ihc invocation. Following the meal, ccrtificales of award were pre.sented to members of Ihc club for iheir outstanding service in various phases of Civitan week. David Hefner was presented a plaque for handling Ihe Claxton Fruit Cake sales for the club through the years. Monte TayJor was presented a plaque in servicing the candy boxes placed in businesses throughout Ihe county. Tlie Citi/en of the Year Award, voled upon by members of ihecluband awarded for outstanding sen ice to ihe community was presented lo the Rev. Leland Richardson by David Heafner. TlieCiviianofthe Year Award was presented lo Jo McClamrock by Ken Curtiss for her outstanding and unself ish service in all Civitan projects. District West Gov. Stan Senft of Winston-Salem presented Jo McClamrock the 1 lumanitarian of ihe Year plaque for District West, which is compiled of 61 clubs. Ll.Gov. Beverly BradstockofWin- slon-Salem initiated new members LiuryCox. Lucille Potls. Shirley Shives and Dewey Hunt. Senft llien Installed ihc incoming officers: president. Ruth Hoyle; presi dent-elect .Jack Naylor; secrctaiy, GIgi McClamrock: treasurer. Rosemarie Rowland;educational manager, Nlonte Taylor. A number of door prizes were won and gifts were presented lo the out-of. town guests. Senft and wife. Debbie, Bradstock and Dennis Mauk. all of Winston-Sa lem. and past Ll. Gov. T.S. Williams and wife. Ethel, of Kemersville ui- lended the meeting along with local members and their guests. Louise Stroud closed the meeting with her poctic version of the Civitan Creed. Spiritual Resources: Trust In Him By Lo ulu Stroud Let us think tor a few moments atjout worry. We're all guilty, I think, to a certain degree at least, of worrying and it doesn't help athlng. The Bible says 'TTierefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or. What shall we drink? or. Wherewithal shall we bo clothed? For your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for Ihe morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto Ihe day is Ihe evil thereof." Matthew 6:31, 32 and 34. This does not mean that we should drift along and lake no responsibility for our physical and material needs. It does mean, however, we should not worry unduly. When we have done all we can do, Ifien we must have faith In God’s power and love lo take care of us. Worry is concern out of control. People worry about any and everytfiing. The people wfio are well worry Ifial they will gel sick--lhe sick worry about getting well. Anxiety is a common reaction lo Ihe problems and uncertainties of life. It's been called the disease of Ihis age. We woiiy about the loss of health, or perhaps we worry about our children and grandchildren. We think about the day when we mayno longer be able lo care for ourselves or maybe about death itself. Now we know Ihal all Ihis anxiety can contribute lo physical problems. This indicates a lack ol trust in God. We are responsible for dealing wilh our anxiely. We may not be able lo remove II, but we can learn lo control it, wilh God's help. Trusting in God's care is the perfect antidote for worry. To worry is lo question God's promise Ihal He will care for His chlldren--so actually. It Is a sin to worry. Wa'ranoi supposed lo worry about tomorrow because tomorrow will worry about itself. I'm sure you'll agree Ihal each day has trouble enough of Its own. I think, loo, that we all have a tendency al times to borrow trouble. And think about all Ihe energy we waste worrying about those things that never come to pass. I think sometimes we forget God Is here wilh us. He knows about our problems and He has said His grace is sufficient for us. He cares for us and we can trust Him in every situation. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. W Initon Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V o g l e r * -S O N S Clammona, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hvry 801 S. Coolaamaa.NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boareling Open Shows •Hauling "WeSptciallzeIn Children k Lessons" ■ R U M RCKI MockaviM. NC ( 7 IQ I3 M 2 M MOCKSVILLE ■m uEiissum Y “Tog»lhtrW eD o»a«n«r" South Main 704-634-M1S SEAFORD LIMIEII COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVIE LUMBER f t LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-031-9144 CRESCENT ELOmiC P.O. Box 506 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-631-2136 J. P. GREEN IMUJIIGGOm IIIC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DapotSt,M ackavllla,NC 7 M « 4 - 2 m E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f C arinfi.... 325 North MainStrcci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER^RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 GENTLE MACHME ftYOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 . 810-998-3350 H n N n n l REALTY HUIidalaPratnalonaiPaik Highway 15a a 801, Ailvanca M 0 4 N 4 t1 l CAUDEU UNWER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-2107 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy.601S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. : 165 Turkay Foot Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-402-5565 . i l C E . m aiiu am u ic S431 H«y.1N> Advwn,NC270M 9 1 0 ^ 1 N 7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE ft TOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanca.NC 27006 910-008-2601 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.. 110Hwy.801 8,8ultt1 Advanc«, NC 2700691INM0-2341auM IlmiforoMtiO Ytm Cnit A. CWR. • Mink C. Caiut. Vn Pm. m U B M M 1668 Hw y. 64 W est Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 4 1 8 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 - C7 Pino News :. Otis Franklin Ibylor ^ * *Otis Franklin Taylor, 70. of Watt.«: • Street. Cooleemee, died Wednesday. Oct.2.1996.atDavicCountyHospital in Mocksville. > ^ ;He was bom in Davie County to the ’ Jate Milt and Laura Creed Taylor and v*>fls retired from Hoechest-Celanese. t • Kc was a nwmocr of Cooleemee Pres- -*; "lylcrianChurchand a mcmberofCool- ^iehiee Veterans of Foreign Wars and Z *4he American Legion. 'Survlvorslncludehiswife, Virginia -1 Peoples Taylor of the home; 4 .sons, •; 'RonnleTaylor. MikcTaylor, JeftTay- • lOr and Gary Taylor, all of Cooleemee; olrother.WilliamA.TaylorofEuslace, Texas; and 8 grandchildren. He was preceded indeath by a grand son. Michael Darren Taylor, a sister, HlldaT.Chandler,andabrolher,Millon Taylor. Funeral services were conducted at !Z p.m. Oct. 5, al Eaton Funeral Chapel ■ ‘by the Revs. Robert Goforth. Jimmy Lancaster and Shelby Harbour. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be considered for Camp Manna Ministries. P.O. box 795, ' Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Mary Sprinkle Lyons ■MarySprinklcLyons,72.of 149R. ■ Shore Drive, Mocksville. died Thurs day, Oct. 3,1996. al her home. • ■ -She was bom Dec, 4, 1923. in For- • sythCounty.loSebertBrownSprinkle and Mattie Lawrence Sprinkle Boger. A member of Turners Creek Baptist Church, she was retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture Company. Surviving are 2 daughters. Sylvia Faye Lyons of the home and Sheila L. Trilt of Mt. Airy; u son, Richard D;. J; Lyons Sr. of Winston-Salem; 5 grand- *’ children; 2 brothers. James Sprinkle of Walkertown and Sebeit Sprinkle of EastBend:2halfsisters,DiancScchrest of Winston-Salem and Shirley Prince of South Carolina; and a half brother, fj Harold Sprinkle of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al I! a.m. Oct. 5. at Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadklnville with the Rev. Alan Barker oniciating. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemcteiy. ‘ Memorials may be made toTumers Creek Baptist Church or Hospice of '•* Davie County. i Ola Mae Wood CecU Ola Mac Wood Cecil. 79. of High Point, died early Wednesday, Oct. 2. 1996, at her residence, jti ShewasthcsisierorClydeWoodof Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at U 2 p.m. Oct. 5. al Victory Chapel Baptist ; Church by the Revs. Spencer King. KeithStanleyandJeffWoodwithburial T; following in the Bethany Baptist Church Cemetery. :i Pauline H. Myers ]PaulincHcrbertMyeni,74,orUx- in^on. died Friday, Oct. 4, 1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- len)aftersixmont^ofdecllninghealth. < BomJan.5,l922.lnRowanCounty, ; • she wasadaughterof the late C.B.and *.• Fannie Messick Hepler and was a r* fomwr employe of Abrasive Belts. I* : Surviving are 6 sons, Carl and Rick Myers, both of Lexington. Donnie Myers of Southmont, Lany Myers of •: Love Valley, T.W.andDwlghtMyers, b (^ of the home; 2 daughters. Settle' • : Heplerof the home and Bobby Hepler \] ofMocksville;asister. Clara Myers of Mwksville: 9 gnmdchildren; and 8 ;• greatgrandchildren. I* ; Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Oct. 6. at Mount Carmel Free- :] willBaptistChurchbytheRevs.DarreIl C^rtrette and Leon Simmons. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Minnie Lee Miller Minnie Lee Dixon Miller, 85. of Lewisville, died Thursday morning. Oct. 3. 1996. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom April 27, 1911. in Yadkin County, to I.R. and Amelia Mnthls Dixon, she was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded In death by 2 brothers, Tom Dixon and Howard Dixon; and a sister, Gladys Dixon. Surviving are her husband, Loyd S. 'Miller of the home; 2 daughters. Hazel JonesofMocksvilleandNancyTrivette of East Bend;4 sons. Bobby Ray Miller ofLewisville.JamesC.MillerofPraff* town, Diurell Miller of East Bend and Herbert Miller of Advance; 2 sisteni. Lois Hutchens and Stella Miller, both of Yadkinville; 2 brothers. Ray Dixon of Boonville and Lee Dixon of Yadk inville; 14 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. Oct. 5, at HulT Funeral Home Chapel in East Bend by Ihe Rev. Gnidy Trivelle with burial following.it West- lawn Gardens of Memory in Clem mons. Esther Evelyn Jones Esther Evelyn Jones, 73. of 306 Granada Drive. Advance, died in her sleep Friday morning. Oct. 4 after a prolonged illness. She was a memborof M(x:ks United Melluxlist Church, and had been a waitress nt several restaurants thmugh the years. She was bom in Davidson County, a daughter of Cqy and U;atha Hunt Limbeth. A graveside service was conducted Monday. Oct. 7.1996. at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Bruce Gwyn at Mocks Method ist. Survivors include: her mother, Leatha H. Rose of Advance; two sons, Jerry Ledwell and Bobby Stanley; a daughter, Caroll Johnson of Advance; a brother. David 0. Bean of Elaine, Ark.; twogranddaughters; u grandson; and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Mocks Methodist Chureh. or to the CAP pro gram in Mocksville. Haggle White Mr. Haggle White, 80. of Meadow- brook MPH. Kemersville. died Satur day, Oct. 5,1996, at his home. He was the father of Mrs. Bill (Judy K.) Koontz of Mocksville. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Tuesday,Oct.8,at the Haywonh-Mlller -Cain Kemersville Chapelby Ihe Revs. Bill Daniel. Raleigh Hayden. Bud Whilendd and Sister Rose Blalock, with burial Inihe Bible Revival Church Cemetery. In Memory Of Robert H. Chunn Jan. 3,1919 - Oct. II, t984 All through lire you were very kind, no belter I-ather could anyone find. You loved u i at) and lau^h) us right, we wit! always remember you allhough you are out of sight. I pray that (he good t^rd up above will help me be half the man my Joddy was. CharlesWi Mtts Youl Yout Loving Herbal ConsultatioiiB - Free Seminars Every Wednesday from 9:00am - 9;00pm nugn • itrrw uofw ra TromExample: I. Hugh Leonard, age 73 was brol;e and had to borrow the distributor fee and ncM I'm making more money than the President of U>e United StalesI _ , , , . # . ^Com9, Join in and learn how io DISTRIBUIOK Charlie T. Capes Chariie T. Capes Jr.. 73, of Greens boro,died unexpectedly Friday,Oct.4. 1996, at Mo.ses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. He was the husband of Ella Mac Boger Capes, a native of D.ivieCounty, and brolher-in-law of Ruth Gamer, Hazel DaywaJt and George Boger, all orMocksville;and Bonnie Thomas of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al 3 p.m. Oct.6,atEllerMcmorialBaptisiChurch in Greensboro. Burial followed al Wcstridge Memorial Cemetery. Pearl G. Overcash Pcari Graybeal Overeash, 74. of Kannapolis, died Saturday, Oct. 5. 1996, at Tlie Laurels in Salisbury afier a period of declining health. Fomier owner and operator of Nu- Brite Cleaners in Kannapolis, she was the mother of Danny Smith of Mocks ville. Otis Lee Howell Olis Lee Howell Sr., of Winston- Salem, died Tuesday moming.Ocl. I, 1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital liv.Win- ston-Salem. A native of Davie County, he was bom March. 1934. lo the late Sam and Ethel Foote Howell. Retired from Collins Trucking Company, he was a mcmberofChinquapin BaplisiChurch. Surviving are his wife, Rosie Lee Howell of Philadelphia, Pa; a daugh ter, Deborah Martin of Washington. D.C.; 4 sons. Terry Howell and Olis Lee Howell Jr.. both of Washington, D C . John Patrick Smith of Savannah. Ga. and Cllf Arnold ofMocksvllle; 15 grandchildren; a sister. Ruth Howell of Mocksvillc; 5 brolhcrs. Turner, Louie, Lonnie and Charies Howell, all of Mocksville, and Gilbert Howell of Boonville. Burial was al Rose Cemetery In Mocksvillc. By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel United Meth odist Women had their regular meet- ingonWedncsdayalthechurch. Louise Dill was hostess to the nine members present. Presidcm Dewilla Smith presided. Coleen Dull gave the devotions, and Betty West presented an interesting program on missions, We were elated wilh the success of our auction. We're already thinking about what wc can do next, lo raise more money for our new fellowship hall. A lot of time, when an event is successful, there are people that you would like loacknowlcdge that helped. Wc failed to mention Jim Shcck for donating the use of his portable sign to aidinouradvertising. Again.wewani to thank everyone that helped. Thewomenofthechurchhavc chal lenged the men to see who can brine in the most canned goods for Storehouse for Jesus. Ifihe women win. the men will treat them lo dinner. If the men win. the women will treat them to a home-cooked covered dish meal. Kathy Miller spent last week in Nashville, Tcnn.. going especially for the Country Music Awards, The families of Roland West and Walter Etchisoncelebraled their birth days on Sunday with a dinner at Frostland in Cana. Several family members attended. Harmon and Nora Latham enter tained Ervin and Peggy Angcll. and their daughter Sherry Westcolt, and grandchildren. Angcll and Brenncn Westcott. with dinner at their home on Thursday evening. Bob and Kathy Ellisand Ethan Bogcralsojoinedthem. Dale and Martha Latham came by It ter in the evening. .... ,, Our annual church chicken stew will be held al the home of Nora and Harmon Latham on Cana Road on Saturday night, Oct. 12. It will be cancelled if raining. James and Lelia Essie had as their guests Sunday night her brother and his wife, Ben and Ruth Neal from Oxford. LateroninlheeveningNeal, Brenda and Forrest Essie and Heather Schenk visited them. James had an accident Saturday af- temoonncar Farmington. Hewashaul- ing his tractor and bush hog on a Lowboy trailer, when the trailer jack- knifed. The tractor and trailer wound up upside down at the bottom of a sleep road bank. The Bronco that was pull ing the trailer was turned completely aroundand went down the bank but did not turn over. Considerable damage was done lo the tractor and some dam age lo the left rear quarter panel of the Bronco. James was not Injured at all. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Davie County Heritage Book Committee will meet again Monday. Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. at Western Steer in Mocksville. If you haven’t wrote a family history for the book I urge you to get busy and do. so that you may sit b.ick this winter and read yours and others you know after the book is printed. Lillian Hauser is not doing well, and would enjoy a card or a visit. Peggy Bailey had surgery at Medi cal Park on Wednesday andcame home on Thursday, and is doing good. Re member her in your prayers. Eric Riddle spent three days with his grandmother Hazel Riddle this week. JoshuaandJeremyDilley spent part of Tuesday evening with Ruby McBride. Mrs. Blanche Harkinson from H.O.P.E. Bible Mission Inc. will be showing slides at the service on Wednesday; Oct. 9 al 7:30. YadklnValley Revival Services will be Oct. 21 -25 al 7:30 p.m. cach night. The speaker will be Harold Venable. Everyone Is welcome. 6 MONTHS NO IMIEREST-NO PAYMENTS Free c t U M t w / iM iiM ie a o B arnlni 1080 C to a ra n e *mo.1 poiMiw fliKMn.. COTVulMind Deco & Scanner l.n, ^2598 S3496 Value i i f f I 5 0 %oh I Ribbonr*you«Mnd«w InmuMM < .L ■__. V ,11 • Bu*«i untMTMl MTMn Tfie Sewing Room 25% O ff A ll B arn ln i 7 / A ccatsoriM BERNINA CLUB Monday Oct. 7 -Pinweaving Don’t be le ft o u t in th e cold th is w in te r! NowlHhttlmtto—ntcty<)urlmtlng$yi»mt»lonUgtt$looeoU. \ CALL 704-492-7662 C h i l d r c M R e f r i g e r a t i o n H e a t i n g & A i r C o n d i t i o i d n g !faCC Into Qreat Savings ^ KT Designs ^ 5,000+ Rublier Stamp* • 100+ Brasa Stenclla • Acceiaorlea M i Oct. 9, to, 11,12,14 • lOam^pm W W . Purciiose S25, and you may buy one stamp or product of equal or lesser value for 25X off. Purchase S50, and you may buy one stamp or product of equal or lesser value for 50% off. Purchase S 75, and you may buy one stamp or product of equal or lesser value for 50% off. In addilion, you may choose a free CoJorCube. For each new cusftwner you brin^send to KT Designs who buys al least $20 on one of these dales, you will receive a KTDesians Buck worth SI off your next purchase. 1B2 Cottontail Lane • Advance, NC 27006 • 910-99B-88S3 BwrnPilOiSUmmieumMnlMM Southeastern Eye Center Delivers Board-Certified Comeal- Trained Specialists To You! T h e R e f r a c t iv e S u r g e r y C e n t e r a t S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r d e liv e r s r e fr a c tiv e s u r g e r y a n d t h e s p e c ia lis ts y o u d e s e r v e . Procedure RK ALK PRK Kail C. Stonecipher, 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 f r a c t iv e s u r g e r y b y t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r board-certified s p e c ia lis t s is n o w a v a ila b le n e a r y o u ! O Souttieasliera E^e Collier., C»rtraC«rfuuSurjkilEnA»«rtmrx/MrfkM.A»%»-«fMAcf»i»l W TRUST YOUR EVES TO EXPERIENCE. For ifour coiiveiuence you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in their offices located at: • Wh*nAvtiUM m S R sv ille D ecmud\Quay^ Q / O M > 'C M T T O VISION C E N T E R ^ ^VISION CENTER Dr. Stewn 0. U tnwa, Omwiii---------- WBItatiiilSimi-ltati<illt,NCma-WW>W734 * VISION CENTER ---D tia w W & l^ W H O lliM a ---- '-<4 C 8 r D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 North Davie cheerieaders, Irom left: front row, Kristen Carter, Ashley Buckles; middle, Kipperly Reed, Bridget Robertson, Heather Boger (co-captain), Morgan Harris, Amy Heineman, Amanda Sink; back, Ellen Ciinard (co-captain), Susan Delaney, Michelle Adams, Tara Medley, Elizabeth Yokley. ND Cheerleaders Win Awards At Camp North Davie Middle School cheer> leaders attended ihe UCA sponsored cheercamp at Wake Forest University last summer. They were awarded the trophy for flrst place in the camp-wide cheercom- petition for the middle/Junior high di vision. They were also awarded a spirit slick and blue ribbon for the chant competition and received u blue rib bon for a superior rating for stunts. EltenClinardwasnamedamember of the camp all-star (cam. Coaches arc Karen Martin and Holly Gryder. Professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. Paul Meiss talks with a patient.. Heatth Department Welcomes Bowman Gray Doctor To Clinic clients with normal pregnancies, as well as, women with high-risk medical conditions to be cared for by our local health department. This we see as an other significant benefit of our asso ciation with Dr.Meis,"Harrington said. According to Meis: “Women re ceiving prenatal care at the Davie County Health Department will de liver their babies at the Women’s Cen ter of Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-S^em as before. They will be cared for by nie and other faculty and resident doctors of the Bownun Gray Department of Obstetrics." The staff ispleased that the Davie County Health Department's prenatal clients will no longer have to routinely travel to the Reynolds Health Center in Winston-Salemforphysiclancare during their pregnancy.” Harrington sald.”This is not only a convenience, but should represent a significant sav* ings in travel time andexpense for our clients and the county." For more information about the health department’s maternity clinic, call Melissa Spry, maternity health nurse, at (704) 634-8700. Paul J. Meis. MD. professor of ob stetrics and gynecology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is affiliated with the Davie County Health Depart ment. According to the Health Director. Dennis Harrington, ‘‘Dr. Meis is at the health department on Wednesday nramings each week to woric with the public health nurses and staff that pro vide care for pregnant women." Mels is head of the Section of Ma ternal-Fetal Medicine at the Bowman Gray. He is board certified in obstet rics and gynecology and has special training and certification in the care of pregnant women whose pregnancies have been identified to be at increased risk. He has been practicing obstetrics and gynecology since I96S, and has been on the Bowman Gray faculty since 1977. / . ‘TheDavieCountyHealthDepart- ment is veiy pleased to be working with Dr. Mels and to have his expertise and experience avail^le to the clients and our stafT," Harrington said. "Having Dr. Meis on-site allows Advance News ByGdMh] Advance Correspondent Ooi^'JkkieMaiUand. Gene's sisler and liuslnnd, of Jolmsan City, Tenn., were Friday visitors of cousins Lib iu i Milton Caiter and also lun- dieoh guests. lackandKalieWoriiinancelebrated tbeir 49lh wedding annlveisaiy with a suiprise pany Sunday, given by their children at theirgiandscn's home Gaiy Speus in Advance. Attending were Mr: and Mis. Russell Workman and daughter Amy, Mr. and Mn. Ronnie Workman and son Andrew, Mr. and Mis. Kenny Dancy and son Jay, all of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Spears, GewgiaHageranddaughlerand grand daughter of Pinevilie, W.Va.; Angie Hopson on Brenton, W.Va.; Kathy Ltlrd of Winston-Salem: and grand- chiUren Usa and Dale Workman of Advance. Jack and Katie’s wedding annivenary fell on Wednesday, Oct. 9. ~Oicannd Ruili Puii«le»tei i»ei| A new scrvicc to the nrca cults the homcboimd, elderly, disabled, persons in questionable health, latch-key chil dren. or those living ulone everyday confirming his or her well being. Professional Family Serv ices is Ihe name of the computen^ed monitoring service owned and operated by Michael and Gayla Gibbs. Tlie computerized calling progmniallows her to be able to stay home with their handicappedchild and will also be a beneficial service to the area. Mike's mother, recently re tired from banking, will also be in volved in openuing the new business. "This serx’ice will faithfully call at by their son. Gene Poindexter. They drove to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia through the Shenandoah Val ley, toured Stonewall Jackson's home, ; museum and was impressed with the statue of Jackson's horse. The group toured Robert E Lee's home, Lee's Chapel and the mausoleum where the family is interned. From there they went to the Virginia Military Institute museum, then Washington and Lee University and saw that area. Edith Zimmerman attended the Holder family reunion Sunday at the home of John Frank and Helen Holder InCIemmons. NancyZimmennanand children Harold. Randy and Mike, Cammie Z. Walker, husband Steve, and their children, Lauren and Luke werealsothere. MikeComatzerwasa guest of Harold Zimmerman. The previous Sunday. Sept. 29. Edith at tended the Will Davis family reunion at the Advance fellowship hall. Maiy Leiltid Rubei isuii. Lillie B; Vogler and pre-designatcd times every day with a personalized message at the times you request. A human voice will ask how the person is and tell them how to respond if they are OK or if they re quire assistance. If they indicate they require assistance or if there is no an- swerafleradesignatcdnumberoftries, the system will call pre-designaled friends, relatives, or neighbors to let them know help may l)c needed," Mike said. It can be used for both short and long term periods. "It’s not meant to be a replacement for human contact, but it's perfect for fajmlies who want to keep in touch but don't have Ihe time or opportunity to of mind as it checks to make sure their children arrive home from school safely." They also offer help alert, a 24*hour personal emergency response system. It consistsof a compact transmitter that can be worn as a pendant or put In a pocket and a table lop control unit and co.sts about one fourth Ihe amount charged for models shown on televi sion. In the event of a medical emer gency. the patient simply presses the button on Ihe transmitter. For more information about these services call (910) 998-6888 or write P.O. Box 30236, Winston-Salem, NC 27130-9998 make regular calls. The service help give peace of mind to those who * have family or friends home al£i£« knowing their loved ones are beH^« checked on regularly, "This system has proven to be sSji* cessful in other areas and there Isan^* in this area for this type of service siiS^ J so many of us have very busy which make checking on our lo ^ J ones and friends hard at times. service will help take some of the pijJ;! sure off their shoulders and be sort safety net." "The same service also offers cation reminders and wake-up cal^* and helps working parems have p e ^« Princess Theatre - Main St. Prints E L ^.....D: , depicting Main St., Mockavllle, (ca.lae jj and the old Princess Theatre, is now available. The edition Is limited to only 500 signed and numbered reproductions. pj/fffi —Just $12 plus tax (mailordar«addia) Approx. size 11*xir O ther CoolMmee ft M ocksfille Prints A lio AYiUable. . contact: Maria Rutter at PO Box TOeCoohenm, NC27014Ptl (704) 284-4211 ^ Y o u r s c h e d u le is n 't r e l i a b l e , f m e e t h e a r t is n 't r e l i a b l e . Y o u r h o r o s c o p e is n 't r e l ia b l e . C a n y o u r c e llu la r s e r v ic e lie ? Except for your dog wagging his tail when you get home from worlt', life isn't veiy predictable. That’s why at 360’ Communications, we've dedicated ourselves to making at least one thing in your life as sure as possible: your cellular service. For example, when twA hurricanes hit the panhandle of Florida last year, we remained operational. We’re constantly updating our network with the most innovative telecommunications services anywhere. Fact is, it’s our goal to surround you and support you with everything from technology to customer service. Sound reliable? Call l-888-C A LI|,-360 to learn about our nearest location. That's 1-888-C A LL-360. (Don't forget.) 3«0* Commiuikatlont mywnere. ri 'j I!/. > .vj. •> r r ' trtaiedtoamounlalntripUstThursday Edith were guests of theit>avls family.01996 S60* Comiiiunktii.nl ! T U T !---------- , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 10,1996 - D1 ; Stanley and Haley Henderson were among the Davie ^ n g people wtio attended the Billy Graham Crusade. Pictured on the second row, Sarah Stein, Jonathon Rowe, Becky Little and Amanda Slye didn't let the rain dampen Laura Windley, and Holly Hill. their spirits. Once In A Lifetime Chance Davie Teens Had Heard Of, Now They've Heard Billy Graham By Morgan Harper Davie County Enteiprise Recctd Sometimes it seems like America’s youth has gone astray, but ask a few Davie County teens who attended the Billy Graham Crusade Saturday, Sept. 28 at Ch^lotte's Ericcson Stadium and they'll tell you just Ihe opposite. ■ And they're not the only ones. Inastadiumthatnormally holds 73,500 people, approximately 88,000 Christians crammed in to hear Graham's message that evening. ‘TNventy-fourRrstUnited Meth odist Church membeis, including 17 teenagers, attended Ihe free evenlfocusedlowardyouth called A Concert for the Next Genera tion. ' Showcased were two contem- pot^ Christian music acts, dc TALK and award-winning Michael W. Smith. dc TALK has a platinum al bum, a Gtammy, numerous Dove awards and twogoldreconls.Thcy are considered an alternative Qirislian pop group, and Iheir piitpose,accoidingtoaband mem ber, is "to be musical missionaries loalostgeiveialion." ; Michael W. Smith, who has bwn known by Christian music Ipvos since his fust release in 1983, plays a major role in merg ing pop and Christian music. His song, "I'll Lead You Home," won him the Song writer of the Year award at the recent 27th annual Dove Awards. Joanna Hain: and her husband Ed have been the youth group leaders at First Methodist for a year. Mrs.Hairefeltit was impor tant to give the youth an opportu nity to see Graham in person. The stadium crowd seemed overwhelming to Hairc and Ihe rest of the group. "It was a catllc- herdsiluation forover an hour, but h was worth it," she said. The Methodist youth group be came involved in a celebration they had nevereven heard of a few weeks earlier. "ll was an opportunity they had never had before. Out of all of them, only I knew who he was," she said. She asked the gioup to trast her. "I said, 'he’s a powerful man. Someday you'll be giate- ful'." Gtaham delivered what Haire calls a "fire and brimstone" mes sage. He "told it like il was, vety direct." Graham explained to the youth the importance of being commit ted 10 God. Mis. Haiie recalls, "He reached out to their lives and encouraged them to change their lives, 10 make a commilmeni and follow it." Though a commitment to God may not make a teenager popular, it would be an important step in their lives that would outweigh any ridicule. Graham told the stoiy of Ihe day after he confessed his sins as a teenager. He told them how his tcacher made Ihe comment,"Ihear we have a preacher in our midst," andhow the kids aroundhim stared at him, including a young girl he had a crash on. After relating his own embarassing experiences to those of today's youth, Graham told the masses of the large number of athletes and celebrities who had made the commitment to God and followed dieirbelief without wan ing popularity. The teenagers who attended fn)m First United Methodist, 10 senior high and seven junior high youth, were soaked by rain, but that didn't put a damper on the evening. Fourteen year-uld Sarah Stein said that Ihe concert was "just awesome. Il was so cool." She first heard of Billy Graham in her conflimation class at age 10. "1 thought il was good music, andagoodmessage."Herfavorile part of the night was when the people came down to Ihe football field to dedicate themselves. LisaStanley,l4,saidherfavor- ite part was Ihe music, but she enjoyed Graham as well. "I had heard he was a real good Christian speaker." Stanley recalls Graham stress- ingdedicalion."Hisspccchwasn't very long, but it was really neat to hear him,'she said. "We had a good time, even whh the rain and all," said 14- year-oldJohnathanRowe. "Itwas really hard to find a seat. We walked around about an hour." The kids got separated while searching for scats, but after the group found space, some went back to find the three had gotten separated. Rowe, a Smashing Pumpkins fan, enjoyed it when Graham talked about the alternative band's lyrics. "He actually explained the song, 'Bullet With Butterfly Wings,' and told us that people can be saved," he said. "Ithought that was reallycool." Rowe and around 12 others with his group went down on Ihe field for the altar call along with approximately 7,000 others, lliere, Graham prayed with them and counselors came to talk, of fering books, audioupes and con gratulations. "It was remarkable," said Mrs. Haire. The Crasadeis responded to those who committed themselves to Christ, and sent follow-up let ters within a matlerof days. Rowe has received his, and is impressed. with the quickness of Graham's team. Most agreed that leaving Char lotte was, as Haire put it, "a little bit of a challenge," the good time had by these people made it a night without regret. ... "Ithinkitwasagreatidea," said young Sarah Stein. "Andlwouldgoagmn." Davie residents were among those who packed Charlotte's Ericcson Stadium each night of the crusade. From The Choir Or The Audience, Message Stiil UpiiWng ByM oivuBuiicr Davie County Enteiprise Record . "1 want you to rcmeralKr, God loves you." Billy Graham's message was heard repeat- edlyduiinghisvisithonKtoChatlolte.Graham heU a fouTKlay Cnisade SepL 26-29, and his weeds were fiiU of as meaning as they have been since 1934 when he was saved al a tent revival at IS years of age. 'God loves you," was echoed throughout Ericcson Stadiumeach night aspeoplef^ far ^ wide, including Davie County, came to hear the world's most popular evangelist de liver the word of Christ. . Davie's chuich-goeis were present and ac counted fee ui Graham's laige group of follow- ers. Fifteen Fust Methodist Church choir mem- faen attended the CnisadesSepL 26,27,and 29. ' Barham Basham said that around six weeks prior to Ihe Cnisade, the First Methodist choir received infccmatioa, filled out the cards and sent them in. They left each day around 4 p.m. to join in •6,000-8,000penon choir and arrivedhome at . 11:30 pjn." We had a iiin time," she said." We got 10 ride down hi the church van." ^ Baahm said all of the songs the choir sang were "real nice." She especially eqjoyed per- ing Ihe Hiilklij|»li Oiuiuii ftom'tmaiirr ' • Ntasiah with die Chariolle Symphony. Standing u a (laup behind the tta ^ choir membeis wore matching liischia golf shirts with the Cnisade emblem. "It was all awesome," said Basham. "There was not one thing better than another." Entertainment over Ihe four-day period in cluded the Charlie Daniel's Band, Johnny Cash, Michael W. Smith, dc TALK,theBrooMynTabemacleChoir, GeorgeBeveilyShea,lheGaitherQuar- tet, Ihe 6,000 Voice Choir and many odiers. Among the speakers was Davie County native Joe Gibson, fonner Redskin coach who has now devoted himself to God. Joni Eiikson Tada, who suffered a diving accident years ago,is an artist who paints widiabnish between her teedi gave an inspiring speech. Gaiy Chapman was on hwd to deliveramessageofhopelothemasses. Also speaking were Gov. Jim Hunt and S.C. Gov. David Beasley. Both presentedGiahamwidihonoiaiy plaques, while the mayor of Charlotte gave hiin a key to die city. Retired Methodist minister Bevel Jones in- ttoduced Graham once, which made his fellow Methodists proud, including Barbara Basham. "Eveiyone was friendly and accommodat- ing.Itwasata(allywondeifidexperience,"said Basliain;-------- " The nyijority of Fust Baptist Church ment- bers agreed. F^-seven membeit and their guests chartered a bus to travel to CharloUe Friday evening. Lib Woodward and her husband made the trip. Il was the fust Cnisade for bodi of them, and she said Uiey "dwtoughly enjoyed it, al- "H‘is sermon is Still though it was wet." Mrs. Woodward enjoyed the sermon, call ing it "down-lMarth." "It was so inspiring," she, and recommended dial anyone who is able to see Graham should do so "every chance diey get It was a blessing to everyone who did attend." Fust Bamisl m tm liw B>Wy M n n .~ t h a j- Monsees said that hardly any of their large group were able to sit together, but it was interesting from any position to see the large groups coming foiwani to profess their faiUi. "The whole football field was engulfed with people,” she said. "You don't see dial in church today." WhcnJean Rauch was inhighschool she saw Billy Graham speak. She now has grandchildren. It's been a while, but Rauch and her husband Bob were excited to go widi die Fust Baptist group to die Cnisade, in spite of die rain. She called the Cnisade "inspirational and uplifting," and said without question, "of all tile televangelists, eveiybody feels good about Billy Graham." Her favorite part was listening to Graham speak. "The music was good, but dial's not what I came for," she said. "I came to see tiie man." Mrs. Rauch enjoyed watching people re spond to Graham's simple gospel message. "Wewere all soakingwet, but il was well worth it." The Rev. Richard Bskew of Bear Creek Baptist traveled with SSpeopleincludingdiuich mamban BChariom. Sunday aftanooaproved seenGrahamonceinChariotteasayounggiri. tobeagodsendofiheson,covcringChariolte's "His seimon is still simple, basic, andtnie. skyiuiewilhblues skies dial were only "a iittie It touches die hearts'Of many people." Graham made his way to Spartanburg, S.C.'' in 1949, where Eskew heard him for die fus|' ' time. Eskew enjoyed seeing Graham tiK sec ond time around as die crowd listened atten tively on die final day of die Cnisade. 'HetalkedaboulAnnageddon.tfielastbatde/ on Earth, and said dial mankind has fulfilled'' many prophecies, bulGod still lovea us, and it'a nottooUite." Eskew called die end of die sewice "amaz; ing" as he watched Graham give die invitation.'. "People came ftom all over tiie stadium," he said. He estimated as many as 6,000 caine r j foiwa^ "There was like a hush, a strange feeling about what was happening." Eskew said he had never seen dial lype'of response from such a large number of peo|4t; . "To see dial kind of response was son of a.' phenomenon to me." ;. Graham did not mainstream any particular.' denomination; all wete welcome to attend and, listen 10 his message, making Ericcson Sta-, dium a melting pol of religious conviction. Eveiyone came, and listened, and left widi .< anew feeling. hiJeanRauchwotds,'Idiinkanybody wbo. 11, has not seen Billy Graham would be In awe of.; die whole Cnisade." . . g ., Jenisalam Baptia't Rev.. overcast." according to Eskew.* had anodier way of summing il up; "IfajtiiiliK i onceinaUfetimeexpcrienoe." ' "It's great to know you were dien.* , D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Cokle Jonjs talks to visitors at the annual awards banquet of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Country Charm * 2 Story Farm House For Sale Nice Neighborhood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, New Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL - $75,000 Call Red Foust 704-634-0757 [Djstrtot directors incijde, from left: Cokle Jones, John Barber, Jon Peeler, Elizabeth Martin ;ai^ James McBride. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie House Member Honored For Support Of Conservation Issues ■ ‘SMITH GROVE - Julia Howard . wfiu honored by the Davie Soil and : AVjuer Conservation District at the r^rwp’s annual awards banquet last : ^vmIc. r; 1 ■ Howard, a Republican member of t ihe N.C. House of Reprcsenlalwes. I gbt her start in conservation early in I her political carccr, working for beau tification of downtown Mocksville while a member of the town board, said John Barber, a district supervisor. ;^Howard continued her work after being elected to the State House. Dar- : ber said, and has been on the Basic 1 ResourcesCommittec.chairmanofihe Yadkin/PecDeeRiverBusinCommit- i tee,theagriculiurccommitlee.theaqua- cuUurc subcommiucc. "And she's never been too busy to answerourlclters.''Barbersaid. "She’s always been a supporter of good con servation pmcticcs." Howard said the people of Davie County make her job easy. "IVs a privilege for roc to represent Davie County. I have the best district in the state... because you’re the best people in North Carolina." she said. "I'm only what you have made me. You are the people who deserve the awards." County and state officials attended the banquet al the Ruritan Club build ing. including other members of the board of supervisors. I.H. "Cokle" Jones. James R. McBride. Elizabeth Martin and John Peeler, Tim Latham, dislrici resource specialist; LibTumer, district administrative assistant; Fredrick Alexander, district conserva tionist; and Donald R. Redmond, soil conservation technician. A video tribute to American farm ers, "Keepers of the Flame," was shown. & IS H O W A R D S (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Loral From Winston Salrni 1 Ml S S,i||s|<Mt V SI .( ..I n< ( \\w V- riHj \ »,.Ji \|., iU« I n< m r ' \Im in1,i\ 1 i mI.i \ S • s .iI u n l.i \ 1 193 U k tv itw R d-N ew m 1995 • Hiclioiy HiJI ■!. 4EM. 30a. home with groal ro9m and firepiaco in larrtty room. 2 car OArago. bnsomoni A lots ol storago. $t92,S00 CAUKEN . 195 Pembrook* Rldg« - 3Bd, 2.1Ba, home in Bormuda Rua Rsh h Ihe pond jusl ofl the patio. - Club merrtership indudod. $154,967 CALL CONNIE FOR DETAILS. eas North M tln S trM t -Ovor 2650 SF, 40d, 3Da, older honw In historical downtown MocksviOe. Somo ifxlatos mads to main houso. Quest house currentty used as ronia). $119,900 CALL DEBBIE. 117 Dogwood U n t - 3bodrooms. 2 baths. 2 rroptaces. largo dori. 2 car ganigo Of» 1,35 acres */'. Oroat location. Jusl minutos to MO. $119,000 CALLEVaVN. 149 Fork BIxby R d - i s story remod. larmhse. 1863st. wrap-amd pofe^ 3Bd. 2.50a. tel., OR, LR. don. tg laundiy im w/stge, gas heal. CA. cent. vac. >1036sl. part. f>a bidg. 1.3ac. $111,500 CALL DEBBIE. 478 P iM M nt A crt Dr. -Room to grow in this 3 bedroom. 1.5 batti brick ranch. Heal purn>. ca/port and outbuiktng and fireplace. $96,900. CALL DEBBIE. Hwy. 601 South - New home now under const. 3Bd, 2Bo. 2 car garage, sun porch o)t great room. ChAe Power MAX home. Maintenance tree vinyl sidng. AB lor $69,900 CALL DEBBIE. 211 Fork BIxby Rd.> A d v tn c ^ 3Bd. l.iB a. brick ranch v«th fuD basmt. on 1.5 acres. Freshty painted insUe. now rool in '95, vinyl vrindows, vinyl trim. $89,900.CALL DIANE Of K AHt: HERE /f)SKK\ h VOI ' 1480 J«rlcho Church R d -3 bedroom, t bath, ranch with central air. carport and Morage area, in a good kxatioa Priced to sen. $89,900. C A U D E B BIE 190 D m t Run D rtvt - 2bedroom. 2 bath, stnglewide mobile twme - 1995 model Eicedent concftioa Range, refrigerator A window treatmts. OeautiU landscaping. $39,900 C A U K E N FOR DETAILS. Ju lia H n Man/Mottxirtl 492-5S13«3f37S4 _______ ConnkXoipaUke,CRS/QRI Debbie F e rm ln ^n6)44343 6 3 4 ^BMlvnHqfiwa RenSalet,QKI D ia n a r tr n m 1T.J. Jtondall.CW I634^92 434^429 Jane Whitlock Mike Hendrix 634>S7M 9984453 Julia Howard; "I have the best district in the state, because : you are the best people in the state." K<’n S a il’S OFFICE} 634^538 HOME: 634-2645 IM S R«dm on M iilb roo k - •Baatr tfun new r Rtng*. tvlrfBMior, c«Hng t)in. window IrMtmenli, titra m » r w ^ porch S W l C E G O O D i (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 U i \ 1 i ( ) s RIOQEViEW DRIVE • A VERY PRIVATE PLACEi Four HOOMS Under Conttructlon InOn 8.04 acres, this quaint home is nestled among JSS; H ? i!S .h lii C o u rt-bKthe uees. W.ih 4 BORM and 2 luU BA. it olfers a C h S i!1 S S rio r^ o £ ? t ofpeacelui & serene atmosphere. $141,900 tr»oo»e interior c o io ri of cerpel. Etc. NORUA LANE • W oo«M Subdhrlelen Location- .ocalion-Location. Brick rancher on large comer kit. 3 BR, 3 BA. Finished bsmt wiliuge p&yroom 4 possible 4it) BR currently being used as art siudk). Updated carpet, heal pump & baths. Extra k)l avaU. Amust see al SI09.500. DUKE STREET Mocksville. Like New. oitenslvely remodeled In 1994. This maintenance tree home features 4BR, 2 fuii balhs, beautiful hardwood Ikjors. Con*/enient lr»* town locatton. S78,000 SAU8BURY STREET This homo is waiting lor youl Many updates I New rool. new windows, freshly painted inside & out. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths., 2 car garage that is hoatod and coukJ be used lor oddt. bedroom or olice. Fenced yard. PricuJloseB at 491,900. GLADSTONE ROAD A Brick Beautyl This new construction offers 3BR, 2BA beautiful kitchen. 1 car garage, concrete drive at a great price ol $83,500. 24.74 ACRE MINI-FARM Beautiful home, barn, for horses, stream, fencing. Riding arena and much more $249,900. FARMLAND ROAD -Every eye will turn to see this beautiful tiome. Vfith 3 BDRM, 2.5 BA, this home lus over 2200 si with a full bsmt. In one of Davie Co.'s linesi nbhds. this home has quality touches Ihoughout. Cali today $176,500. PARK AVENUE This VA story modern home looks a great deal like the rustic log cat)ins ol America’s past. Features include 3BR, 2 balhs.rviiKiPMaa i aoiuiss s uaiiia.towering cathedral ceiling, den. loll and lull basement. Situated on 1.65 acre lot in very desireabie neighborhood. S16S.000. REDWOOD DRIVE New quality construction • 3BR. 2 balhs, hardwood fkwrs In LR/DR. built-in China Cabinet, hoi tub. lireplace. beaulilul wooded k)i. $129,900. TODD ROAD • This home has plenty of room with 2 car drive in basement. Large decli w/screened In back porch lor S129.900. Ceh4n AM tSlNitor 4I2*7488 M44010 ___Js, level walkingdistance to golf course. $19,000 /VEEKEND AGENT ON CALL MARY HENDRICKS - AVAILABLE 2-1 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 Fridnv, O il. 11 1 Mnntlny, Oct. 14 1 Tupsdtiy, Oct. IS 1 Wvdn(":(l,iy. Ckt H> YeuramtetttHf Tony's Chaass Pizza Pizza Rito YourCholetofS; Vegslablsol the da/ . Parsley Polaloos Fmll Cocktail Choice ol Juico Your Cholcf ot 1:YourChole* of 1: Chicken Nuggels w/ Roll Roast Beef & Gravy Homemade Roll BONUS: RICE . M L M tttfU Italian Dunkors w/ Sauco Hot 4 Juicy Hnml)uigors Your Cholcfi ot2: Tony's Peppeioni Pizza Home Cooking Dish CHICKEN SALAD PUTE your Chalet o!2: Seasoned Corn Buttered Peas & Carrots Chilled PearsCaiilomia Veggies French Fiios Chillod Poaches Choicn ol Juico Broccoli S Rice Casserole TaterTols Cherry Applesauce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996, - D3 R^i Telephone I Professtonaiism Among DCCO Classes In Davie i Accklent Rate Growing Twice As Fast As Traffic For the second straight year, the pcrcentageof traffic accidents in North Carolina has grown twice us fusl as the . state-wide growth In traffic, according ! to AAA Carolina.s. ^ "North Carolina needs to address ' that fact that p<x)r driving habits an: I increasingouraccidcntstttadangerous • fate." said David E. Parsons, president of AAACarolinas. \n 1994 and 1995. irafFic uccidenls ; state-wide increased eight percent. ; while growth in traffic grew only four percent. Injury accidents climbcd six , percent in 1995 and faial traffic acci- ' dents increased 3.8 percent, i ' 'Tlie only goixl news is that drink- • fnganddmgs were involved in asmalLT • percentage uf those fata! accidents." • saidPar^ons. "Howevcr.alcohol/dnigs were involved in 7.5 percent of all accidents, up from 5.5 percent in 1994." Of the 1.302 fatal crashed on Tar Heel roadways in 1995.27.4 percent involved drinking compared to4l per cent nationally. In 1994. there were 1.254 fatal crashes of which 31.7 per cent involved drinking, acconling'to the slate's Division of Motor Vehicles, which compiles statistics statewide. "Tlie Governor's Highway Safety f’nigram has made great progress in addrc.ssinglheni’edtobuckleupandto not drink and drive." .saiil Piu^ons. "Now we need to better educate our state's 5.1 million drivers on how to operate iheir vehicle more safely. We also need to improve Ihe state's infra- stnicture." AAA Carolinas recently noted that one out of every three bridges in the state is subsiarulard. according lo fed eral crileria, and that one of ever)' two miles of paved rt>ads suneyed by the Carla Dyson Earns Design Degree Carla Dyson graduated from Appa lachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in Interior design, minoring in industrial technology. She was a member of Kappa Omi- cron Nu honor society and has com pleted an internship with Hickory Chair Furniture Company in Hickory. She has accepted a position with Hickory Chair as gallery designer in the dis play/planning department. Committee Nominations Sought Nominations to serveontheDavid- son-Davie Farm Service Agency County Committee are being accepted through Oct. 28. Farmers and land owners who live, or whose main farming operation Is south of 1-40 may nominate a farmer to serN’e a three-year term on the Commit tee. All FSA eligible persons will vole In November from among those nomi nated. Interested persons may reque.st nomination forms from the Davidson- DavieCountyFSAofflcebycalling I- 800-524-3389. C re g a n E le c te d T o A m e ric a n S o c ie ty F b r S u rg e ry O f H a n d Gregg E. Cregan. MD. of Salem Oithopaedicand Sports Medicine, P. A., wasamong 101 newmembersrecently elected to the American Society for : Surgery of the Hand. The purpose of the society, founded ■ in 1946, is lo stimulate research and !; investigation and to provide continu- >; ing medical education in the methods 1 ofpreventing. correcting, and treating ' diseases and injuries of the hand and -: uppcrextrcmity.ari&ingfrumcongeni- ^ tol, developmental, nutritional, trau- - matic, and other causes. ' Cregan completed his Orthopaedic Louise Stroud iHeading State ; Music Effort C The National Federation of Music r Clubs is introducing a new element Into its formal and encouraging music clubs over the U.S. • to recognize the role of "Poetry In ;, Music." V The federation will encourage the use of poetry as it ; • relates to music in :;itsfulure programs. Eachstatewillhave ^;a chairman who will coordinate the >; woric of that state's clubs and report to J; the national chaimian. j : Louise Stroud of Mocksville has ;: been selected as North Carolina Fed- ; eratlonofMusicClubsfirststatechalr- ; man of "Poetiy in Music." She was ; appointed by State President Norma F. ; j Alexander of WinstoR'Salem. I; TheThursdayMomingMuslcClub r; of Winston-Salem wasamong the first I; to present a program of "Poetry In '; Music." Mrs. George Corby inm>- ’ \ duced the September program which Residency and Hand Fellowship at Duke University Medical Center. Durham, North Carolina. He has been practicing with Salem Orthopaedic since 1986, a nine physician practice with locations in Winston-Sakm, Kemersville. and Mocksville. Cregan is board certified in orthopaedic sur gery and in hand and niicrovu.scular surgery. federal government is rated poor or mediocre. "We need more of the federal gaso line tax money collectedin North Caro lina returned to the state so we can rcpairourinfnistntciure," .said Parsons. Currently. North Carolina only receives 60 cents back from every SI collected in gasoline taxes within the stale. Last year, over one-third of the cita tions i.ssued by police following an accident concerned .speeding. More than 86.000 citations for a "contribiiling circ'umstance", were is sued for speeding, failing to reduce speedandlravelingat an unsafe speed- 36 perc-cnt of all citations issued for a traffic accident. "As we prepare to raise speed limits in this slate, that gn)wing mimbcr- which is up from 34.6 percent in 199-1- needs to be considered." said Parsons. "If speed lirniisare increased, they will need lo he enfurced at the speed limit and not 5-10 miles over the posted limit." AAA Carolinas and other safety organi/.ations have been pushing a graduatedlicensingbillrequiring teen age drivers to gain n\ore expcriet^ce behind the wheel beforebecomingfull- fledgeddrivers. Tliebillwasnotpassed this year but will be re-introduced In the next legislative session. "One out of every ten fatal acci dents involves a driver aged 19 or younger." said Parsons. "We need lo address this group so they will be belter drivers, both when they get their learner’s permits and when they earn Ihe right to be unrc.slricted drivens." Tlie mileage death rate, which mea sures how dangerous it is lo drive m a slate's roads, went down slightly in North Carolina from 1,99 deaths per million miles traveled In 1994 to 1.94 deaths last year. South Carolina remains the Southea.st's most dangerous slate to drive in with a mileage death rate of 2.3 deaths per million miles traveled. Other 1995 accident statistics in ' North Ciuolina include: •Motorcycle deaths increased 20 percent, from 60 to 72. and bicycle deaths increased 29.6 percent from 27 lo 35. •Vehicle defects were cited as a contributing factorin 5,919 crashes or 2.8 percent of all accidents. North ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G U N S H O W IDAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRQROUNOS Ltxington, NC Rifles«St)otguns « Pistols Ammo • Knives • Coin • Antk)ues MiiHary Sur^us A Antkjues BUY«ftELL«TnAO e 8 e tO c L 1 9 lh * « e in ^ 8 u n .0 ct.2 0 lh ^1 0 im 4 p m featuredthe poetry ofLouiseStroudof j ^ocksvllle and Jane Tate of Winston- L Salem. BEN M E IU ' M f l i o c M n e c4M M M n PM €ommaau m a m m a Congrauman C au BaU«ng*r votad for big euh in Madicara - $270 billion in cut* to pay for S24S billion in tax cult for Ih* woailhy. I b o litvu that robbing u n io n of thoir hoalth car* to financa tax cut« for tha waalthy it iuit M a iu . Bailangar it out of touch and on N evambar 5 ha iliu u lj Iw vaWd out of offica:----------- Carolina has consider'd eliminating its mandatory annual safety inspection of vehicles. •Tractor trailers were involved in 3.6 percent (7.818) of all accidents and 9.5 perc-ent (124) of the fatal crashes. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education clas.sesl)eginningOct. 22. Ri'ul Estate Update: Mundulury Contrucis is a four-hour refresher course that willenableagcnlstoachieve Ihc objectives .set by the North Caro lina Real Estate Commission. (Tues day. Oct. 22.6 p.m.-10 p.m.. S35 fee plus approximately S3 for textbook) Telephone Pn>re.vslonulLsm will leach one to maximize his/her poten tial by conveying an image of profes sionalism. Students will leani steps to communicate accurately, elimitia'te iri" rilating speech habits, handle iraleclis- loiners. and how to take service-dri- enied messages. fTlutrsday, Oct: 24. 6-9 p.m.. No fee) >1- Wills and Estale.s is a free semihiu- which explains the legal process in volved in a will, non-tax conscjoQs estate planning. |)ower of attomey;and living wills. Henry Van Hoy II in- sinictsthis topic. ('Fliursday. Oct: 31. 6-9 p.m.. No fee) DCCC offers comprehensive edg- cational opportunities for all adults (n ihecommuniiy. Forinfomiationabooi other programs and courses, contact the Davie Campus al (704) 634-2885. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bus. 65 al Hwy. 64, ona block behind Watlle Housa i f it F. M. Gunahowa, Inc. • 910-787-4258 I* College & NFL Football in the Crosby Pub!! A t The Ram ada,Clem m ons s ta rlin g O cto b er 12 the C rosby P ub w ill be openirtg a l 12 N oon. S aturd ays a n d S unday s Snack s a n d D aily S p e cials w ill be served, so C om e W atch F o otb all w ith us in o ur c a su a l sports bar atm o sp h e re !! I{ I \ I, T > Sci \ iii{4 I)a\ ii C (luiil), Clemmons Western Fi)rsylli 998-«816 O R 766-67S6 I S STY Wistrspaiound porch, tuvm, wotii- ifxv. tumt 3030 SF. Caaui on 1 ol 8 poftiJ*._ . ..... ______, ____j*irTxUeinli<tt4in.Mc«yi. MonEfVCKI Fl£MlNQ99«-lie7 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE issn.aoKipua iv m m m ii eounleri. LR and OR tepaiotM tv columns.MOH on mam l*v»l. 24 tu mc, ORCC»hip.SAILYB. UCGUIR£ MSttSS U7WVOKU _______im eeM e 4 m m m t ic mvkDUTCH COLONIAL Mil bMutilul tarvhcap- mg. M8R on mwi. Con Mn. screen porch ownookmo goVcouM. 24 tu »ec. CHARWNQI SYLVIA JORDAN MS Sa27 m'ci________SiaiMeje sm SM ..SPUT FOYER is madi lor gollar* at HM*ory Hii courM. HorMt attowtd.g'M nChd lorMt w/dMdand s»Mt.UI40794 ROSCOEoiJENNIFER99M«I8 iMMCGna ____________Siu.see.ee «n m m m wTRAO rtu spacious DR3 «rt*allun ctowtt. vrt^ripooi type iut>. man lavai BR and Uuf^ uU rm. ClHit*. t*C tyt MOREIBECXIHEUERMAN KS-t tS9 \ i i i n l s n il ( . ill 24 liiMiis f W / \nni I n u n H I \i>l \Ht>w \ \ \i> lln\u \ I \ni l< t I >\s I Kl ( I li >\ - — tSM ---Ig M. vaulMd eul m MBA. ------ - .Qim 1.0 I S \ I A\l) CMMtlVUM -M««.HSMM-1S3W. ACRES perfect for new homes development, zoned R-20.U.« 40874 CINDY JOHNSON 908-2389 4liM ei-ACREA0Ew/RIVER FRONTAGE andioirting Ihe 1 ithFartway. country dub. end ol street prtvacy in exckttivecornrnunity. 24 hr u»m lAUCtOTMHVt M m 4S4MMeOorgeoous. plush comer 1.098 acres com- pletafyshadedbyspreadinolrees. Ouieinbhd w/prtvacy but not isolated. One ot a iiind. UM I384 VICKI FLEMING 096-1167 BETTY POTTS 998-1168 •4in.Me-LARaEWOOOEOLOTovartooks Yackin River and 14th Fainway and lake. In o r t ^ section o( Bemwda Rua One ol a klndl U t 42134 B E m y y n S 996-1168 4 ie M ii.e e - w o ^ loi24 hr security. Countn dub membership available.LLI40W 8YLV1AJ0R0AN 996-8827u v lu N iM m O K U • tn a a m mm «i* W i 4 iM ie • PERFECT HOMESITE to build your cualom home. Gorgeoul view ol goH course. 24 hr. tecurfty. es*y acceu to l-ilO. eeweracceea. OUTSTANDlkai a*41004 8YLVIAJOROAN898-ea27 ■ M l M M • M V a • liM ie > 10. aaes w/ county water, moetly wooded, tome dear in grau lor horeet/cowt. Unreitrictedt.Ut40224 CalRoKoeorSterling998-8616 ra8MinVMM*MV«.|4l.lMJi-8.433 ACRES, a wooded, county water available. Enjoy country MfH) near Twin U kM Airpark. LLi 40764 BETTYPOTTa996-1158 I t l t e i MAIC8 ruiv ACil44«Vll- - 3.9 ACRE DMfflM'Ceoray UilUr~tvai. dearyievel, reetrlctloni. neat Shady Grove Sch,tast available In great country atmoaphere.fenYPOfr8996-1t66 IH .eee.ee SACRES near Twin Lakes Airpailt. Open w/»ome trees, county water avail, quiet vtM. horses permitted on ttiis mlnl-larm. UI40674 BETTYPOnS996-1156rMin leM. sMeei Acm • iAVK • 11 e^ee- Uruesbtoted tot suitable tor mobile twme or stick bu.lt twme. Wooded. a t 40214 CaltSlertlngorRoscoe99S-88te le iiin m n T e M u r n 4t5.iso.oo Large wooded bl on cul-de-sac. underground utiUtet, paved roads, near HO. kMr county taxes, modulars or stick bit. homes, no mibiles. U.e40624 JOHNHELOERMAN 996-6816 . MVK - UNUSUAT5FFER. INQI 5 t acres from 457.500- STS.OOOaBows 2 horseeUe,gale,HOAasn.l/dils,boan)mgsiable LLt 41344 VlCKiaEMINGOee-lier ■AV M U * M R VAUCV • eAVK - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has lots Irom S90-St35.000 available lor home constnKUon w/some on gdfeourse. Cal lor special dotais.BRUCE HUBBARD 725.7477 u N e o T A U ie u m v k R e e e /A o t tU acre and 17* acre ttacts. View YadUn River Irom your deck. Quiel setting Wdeer, genderoato river. LAND exceOent lor horses and peace ol mindl Reslrictkint, very accessible. 47.00lVacre.BETTY p o n s 996-1154« ' ■ ISILU U KTM W ~ MUMMN'tu?5ee.ee Me uu amRANCH »tl luS btmi and c ^ ot ’ <Mrtupaceto(intiomebuumi 1M7SR Prop- eny toned Central Busmt UI40&M JOHNHELOERMAN 99«-t180 7 4 8 -0 0 4 S U ( ' l . i s t c n ! KFm tTe«ACKI-M M i-V4ACRET0«:ACRE tots, dear/wooded, doae 101-40. O ttii. sdwois. Lots 112 -«19.000 each. Cal Roacoe..' or JennUer. 096-8816 U .t40f64 ONLY a beautrirl kM M at 496,000 each. A l labukMS kleslyle w^etmude Run Counity Ckjb. memberthii) indudes golHsrnlVpooL U J 4 0 0 4 ^ WCKIFIEMINQ 9ie-11#7;: GOLRMURSE LOTS on 16 hde omS S ' ' duirpainsNpeourse In n n l Devie County. Buy I nowandbuld««hln2yi>. t3MS6.000eKlL- . UI4>1S4 CINDY OR VICKI 99M 6ie. R iw fn n ^tortver.tuandm aerelrectt ■^ B E T T Y P O m m -ttm Vv P4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 P U B L I C N O T I C E S PUBUC NOTICE » NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby oiven. pursuant to the requiromet^ls of Article 16 ol Chapter 153- A of the General Statutes of North Caro* llna, that a public hearirig will be held on Wednesday. October 23. 1996 at 7:15 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be con* dueled as follows; ' A) . Vulcan Materials Company repre* sented by Attorney Henry P. Von Hoy II submitted an appiicalion to rozone 30.52 acres of property from Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-4 Special Use. This property lies off the east side ol Farmington Road andis shown as parcel 44 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. 6) Fonzo Farm Service. Inc. and Ricky R. Link submitted a request to rezone a 3.S acre trad of property from Residential* Asftoutturat R-A to tndustrtat l*t*Spectat Use for a commercial trucking operation. This properly lies approximately 1600 feel off the west side of Michaels Road (SR 1132J and Is further described as being a portion of parcel 16 of Davie County Tax MapM-5. Asign will be postedat (heseproperties to advertise said public hearing. All parties andir^leresleddtizens are invited to attend sakl hearing at which time they shall have oppo(tu(\ity to be heard In favor or In oppositton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a pro* posAl or ask any questtons they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ol 634* 3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 10-l0-2tnp NOTICE OP PUBUC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTYPursuant to NC Q.S. 160A-270. the MocksvUle Town Board ol Commissioners has directed the safe of the following items at Pub&e Auction; 1.) 1988 Ford Crown Vktoria VIN2FABP72G8JX160361 (To be sokl true miteage unknown) 2.) 1968 Ford Crown Victoria VIN2FABP72Q3JX136666(To be sokj true mileage unknown) 3.) 1966 Chevrolet Caprice VIN 1Q1BL5161JA1491824.) 1981 Dodge Truck VIN 1B7KW25R2BS157305 5.) 1982 Dodge Truck VIN 1B7F014EfCS27023 The Items will be available for Public Auction on Wednesday, October 23 at 7pm at EBls Auto Auction on 601 Soutti ol MocksvUle. 10*10-2tnp Tri-County Mental Health is seeking bUs to purchase one (1) standard full size pick'up truck. The specifications are listed below. All bids must be received at TrI* Cour^ by the close of business at 5:00 PM. l|londay. October 14.1996. Bidscan bemaBedordeliveredto: Tri-County Men tal Health Administration OtTice. 121 West Courcll Street, Salisbury, NC 26144. Bid envelope must be sealed and marked: VEH^LE BIDS •: SPECIFICATIONS vie or V-8 engine Standard interior L^gbedAutomatic Transmission AlrlConditloning AiVFMRadk) BMUner Desired cokxs: btack. blue, green, white, burgundy 10*10*1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quallfiod os Executor of the Will and Estate of Lois S. Mitcholl (a/K/a Lois Strickland Mitchell: Mrs. James M. Mitch ell), deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this to notify oil persons, firms and corporationsond others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned ol Post Olfice Box 3081, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or before the 30th day of December. 1996. or Ihis nollce will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebtedtothe said Estatewiil please make Immediate payment. This the 26th day of Septembor, 1996. Wachovia Bank of N.C., Executor Estate of Lois S. Mitchell Attention; L^ura Qraban Post Offtee Box 3081 Winston-Satem. NC 27102 CANADY, THORNTON. BROWN & UWS. L.L.P.Two Piedmont Plaza. Suite 500 2000 West First Streeet Winston-Salem. NC 27104 9-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix of the Estateof David Lee Dalton, deceased, late of D.ivie County, North Carolina, this is to rtoltly Qtt persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under- slgnedonor before the 1 gihday of Decem ber, 1996, belngthree months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1996.Rosa Lee White. P.O. Box 742. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ot David Lee Dalton, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. L.L.P. Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHavingquaiilledasAdministratorofthe Estateof Brian Stevenson Potts, 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 3rd day of Janu* ary,t997,being three monthslromtherirst day ol 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 3rdMay of October. 1996.Billy Dean Potts. 401-12HebronChmch Road. Winston-Salem, NC. 27107, Administrator of the Estate of Brian Stevenson Potts, deceased.10-3-4tnp RANDY MILLER &SONS 195MilkrRoid>Mockivillt,NC (704) 284-2826 i A U C T IO N • ANTIQUES - OLD TOYS - COINS '.ADVERTISERS - COLLECTIBLES THURSDAY OCTOBER 17.1996 6:00P.M. 'L e cillo n : W m( Central Community Center. 6100 block, YadUnvUle Rd. Pfamown, NC. f ^ Wintton-Salem. loOow Reynolda Rd. (Hwy. 67 West). Bear left on YadUnvlile Rd. ( W U.S. Hwy. 421). Sale approx. S r r ^ on WH OF: WMORAWUA A TOYS: Okl thermometen a signs - Knob+ WhNu House. I neon); old coIlM a pemul butter tins (kdudbtg 5 b.____mne coHie ik»)\ Coca Cofa A Pepsi items; okl model trains: e«wtlsing ctocks;mMyoM tobacco Mmilneiudbtg Urn, signs & dgarMte packs; okJ lightera mdudb^ “ IA Ronsorts:colac«>r»*p)alaiindudb)g complete sets otNofmanRockwelf ..AlaonAotfwrraoecardrtvenAspoits stars; ShWeylkmpla Items; Qorham j; Igurinei ol Rhett BuOer, Settled aHara. ar>d other chatKiers from Qone With IWM; Nomtw RoekweN ligurirm: John Wtyrte dol; EMa Kerns: Budweiser steins: _.boMaa; Aknmci A books ca. 1S90 to 1910: oU toy vehk^ (Man. Tonka, Buddy- llMubley; Erfl truokt A banks, Wlnroaa (rucks. Matchbox A Hotwheels): oU games: W Bean Roebuck catalog (sacelanl oondlthNi): Franklin Mint stefUng silver (partial CiemfMa): vMigecorrM (sow m lota ol 25 A 60); oU movie poatert inckiding some S|niytMee:3IHokl movie lobby canto ca.J940a A 19S0a including Roy Rogen A Wiyne: more than 2S-Big Ultle'books (some Disney A Westems): dassk»l 76 iM ncorda In afeuma: oM postcard!: amal stamp colectlon; sheaih knives A pocket i f i ^ OLD HONnt C orn^ A partial sets of coins: over 100 proof sets A mint old a M r dolars: laiDS cents: rola ol indUn head perwles: roM d sHver coins: okt ly head goM cokta ^ A tIO pieces): large A smal sUad U.S. paper money: • M l paper money; Civil Wtr era leather wallet (excellent c o n ^). SPORTS Over 25,000 kt box tota: complete sets A many singles from the 1950a A ._..lKluAnoMU(eyMantto.WlleMi^ Hank Aaron. Ted Roger Maris. ^ Rutt. Sandy Koufax, Satchea Page: football carda Including Jack Kemp; boxea ol M M M i A radng cards f convMe sets.^ v .i $5.maou>mcBs to as civenawayatsalb^s conclvsion.* ' MVSTBEPKESENTTOWiN. TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERrrHm sold a s is a where is STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Randall G. Mayberry and Selena I. Mayberry, dated July 21. 1995, and recorded In Book 225 at page 904 In the Office of the Register of Deeds o!DavteCounty;andundorandbyvlrtueof the authority vested In the undersigned os Substitute Trustee by that certain Instru ment dated August 8.1996. and recorded In 6ook243atPage616.inlhe Office oftho Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of that certain Authori zation, Findings and Order entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on September 26,1996. and of record In File 96 SP 63, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclo sure. and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby securedhavingdemandedlhefore- ciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy* ing said indebtedness, and due notice hav* ing been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituto Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the high* est bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse dDorirtMocksviile,Davie County,North Cerolina. at 12:00 Noon, on October IS,1996. Ihe land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Randall Q. Mayberry and Selena I. Mayberry, ond being more parlicutatfy de scribed as follows; BEING known and designated os Lot «26 of SHEFFIELD PARK subdivision as the same appears on a plat thereof re corded in Map Book 4, page 96. Davie County registry, lo which reference is made for a more particular description.A METES AND BOUNDS description of said fol is as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron in the western right-of-way margin of SR i(346 (locally known as •Barnhardt Boulevard*) com mon comer of Lots #27 and #26. SheffieU Park (Map Book 4, page 98) and runs thence with the common line of Lots #27 and #26 North 75* 12' 00* West 151.00 feel to an iron, common comer ot Lots #27 and «26 in the line of Dwight L. Myers: thence with Myers line North 14” 48' 00* East 1(X}.00 feel to an iron, common corner of Lots #26 and #29: thence with the common line of said lots South 75” 12' 00* East, passing through an iron at 146.00 feet, for a total distance of 151.00 feel lo a point on a water meter in the western right-of-way margin of SR #1346, common eastern comer of Lots i26and #29: thence with the western right ot way margin ot SR 1346. South 14» 52' 03' West 100.00 feet TO THEPOINTANDPLACEOFBEGINNINQ, as sun/eyed July 19, 1995, by Marty S. Cline. Together with all the buildngs, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventiiallng, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary to the use of such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recordingol the above-referencedDeedot Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to ail taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property lo be offered pursuant lo Ihis notice oi sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tnjst/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor* neys, emptoyees. agents or authorized representatives or either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physl* cai, environmental, health or safety condl* tions existing in. on, at 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 condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash de posit ol the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bkl or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This the 3rd day of October. 1996. Walter W Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee 635 West Fourth Street Post Offwe Box 21029 V^nston-Salem, NC 27120*1029 910-722-3700 10-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 96SP107 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST RECORDED IN BOOK 116, PAGE 86 GRANTOR/RECORD OWNER; Edna A. Morrison BENEFICIARY: The Uniled Stales ol America, through the Farmers Home Administration. U.S. Department of Agriculture TO; Heirs of Edna A. Morrison • YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a hearing Is scheduled to be held In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville. NorthCarolina on Ihe 12th day of November. 1996 at 11 ;00 o'clock A.M.. regarding foreclosure of the real property described in the above- named Deed of Trust. You will be notified olthechange In dateandtimeifthe hearing is rescheduled to be held on a later dale. 1. THE ORIGINAL AND PRESENT owner and hoWer of the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust Is the United Stales of America, through the Farmers Home Administration. U.S. Department of Agriculture. at; Suite 260. 4405 Bland Road. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. 2. THE DEED OF TRUST 6EINQ FORECLOSED executed or assumed by Edna A. Morrison. Is as follows; DalQd-4/11/82 Original AmQUQi-S27.ooo.ooRecorded-Book 116, Page 86 and the property describod in said Deed of Trust to be sold under this foreclosure proceeding Is more particularly described as follows; BEING all of Lot #247 of Ridgemont Subdivision, Section 1. as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 135. Davie County Reglst^. to which said plal reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tot. Sale Is subject fo property taxes from the current year and special assessments, restrictions, and easements of record, if any. The property will be sold as one tract. 3. DEFAULTCLAIMED Is the debtor's failure to make payments when due and comply with the temns ol the security instru ment. 4. THE MATURITY OF THE DEBT HAS BEEN ACCELERATED bythe hokler and the full indebtedness declared imme* diatetydueasaresultolthedefault. Fanners Home Administratk>n has requested the Substitute Tmstee to institute loreclo* sure proceedings under the power of sale contained In Ihe Deed ol Trust. 5. YOU HAVE THE RlGHTto terminate the power ot sale with respect to this foreclosure if you pay the indebtedness In full plus expenses incurredln this proceed ing prior to consummation of the sale. 6. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to attend the hearing before Ihe Clerk of Court and will be given opportunity to show cause why the foreclosure should not be allowed. If you do not intend to contest the creditor's allegations ol default, you do not have to attend the hearing, and your failure to attend the heating will not allect your right to attend the sale, or your right to pay the Indebtedness and prevent the sdle as set out In Item 5 above. 7. IF THE FORECLOSURE SALE IS CONSUMMATED, the purchaser will be entitled to possession of the real property the date of delivery of Ihe Trustee's Deed, and If you are still In possession of the property, you can be evkied. 6. IF YOUR MAIUNQ ADDRESS CHANGES, you should notify the Substi* tute Trustee at the address shown under the signature hereto of your current address in writing so you can be mailed copies of further notices regarding this forectosure. This the 10th day of October, 1996. William R. DeGraw, Jr.Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parinvay Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (910)759-0906 10-10-3tnp LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? WECANHELPfll 1-600-324-2461 § AAA Mortgage A Financial Corpofalion * Je k f wy dtoipwdw « iMccuridii in edwtiiing Of kx any ad6eoni Of diWions. Not Responsible In Case Of Accident • Food Served On Site FRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer 5721 East Old U.S. 421 Hwy., East Bend, NO 27018 P h o n a : S 1 0 - S 8 8 - 3 4 2 S Big Consignment Auction OCTOBER 19th • SATURDAY • 10AM Oractlm: M ■»! Ml, 10 mllM WM M Meckmlk s sutlwt To Clung* • Not RtipoittlM For Accldtntt ^Robert Blackwolderi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Dorothy J. Hellard, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 10th day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 10lh day of October, 1996. Qeorge R. McDaniel, 110 Cora Jolly Une, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Dorothy J. Hellard, deceased. 10-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorof the Estate of Virginia H. Hardin, deceased of Davie County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or before the lOlh day of January,19d7,s^datebeingthreen)omhs after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will plead in bar of their recov ery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October, 1996. Donald M. Hardin, 1247 Cana Road. Mocksville, NC 27026, Adminstrator of the Estate of Virginia H. Hardin, deceased. 10-10-4IP REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is seeking bids for office**- furniture and equipment. For a copy of bid specifk^tions contact the offk:e ol the DavleZ^^ County Manager during business hours a(N '' (704-634-5513). Sealed bids must be celved by Friday. November 1, 1996. qt. 10:00 a!m. when they wilt be opened In the 2nd floor Conference Room, County Ad.*-1- ministration Building. 123 South Main- -. Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27026. Bid de-' posit and performance bond are not re'-; " quired. The Davie County Board of Com-'. missioners resen/es the right to reject an/ ' . and all proposals. . . 10-10*1tnp. , PUBLIC NOTICE ThepublicwilMakenotk;ethatthaCQm-» ‘ m issio i^ of the Town ol Mocksville have ' received and propose to accept an offer to'. , purchase for the sum of S12.000.00 the.', following property: A1972FordHowe9004manopencab • Tire engine with 1,000 gpm waleruus 2' ' stage pump (serial *36038) and 750gallon' Tank. ; ; Any person may. within 10 days from ' the publication hereof. Increase the bid b y' submitting In writing to the Town Clerk a t, ■. 171ClementSlreel.Mocksville,NC27028, - • an offer Increasing the among of Ihe bid being considered by at least 10% of the ' flrstonethousanddollars($1.000.00)and ' 5% of the remainder, accompanied by a . ■ bid deposit equal to 5% ol the Increased. bid. . Terry Bralley ■ ' Town Clerk' 10-10*1tnp . ■ %rmony. NC 28634 • PhOlW 704-492-5734 SATURDAY-October 12,1996- lOHNMM fo r the Clyde & M arietta S. Trivette-Eatates ' plus several additions from another location 3633 H arm ony Hwy. (Hwy. 21N) H annony, NC 8 Room 2 Story House with 1/2 saMimnt •••Main L*vel*** 2 Bedrooms. Uving Room wTireplace, Den, Oinifl Room w/smal panuy. Bathroom. Kitcheo lotaly remodel 4 yr. ago wWee custom oak cabinets. Enclosed bad! Porch, L shape Front Porch 2 Bedrooms w/lvge Cedar Closel plus plenty d storage area. Brick Skfng, Roof Looks Oreat, Car Port, 2 Yr. Old Forced Air Oas FumKe, Plenty of on a re fL 1200 fl Ul TFMM; fMdMndiyofietoMManN A«ereMh0 vmmwieKOFSALe9YAPPCHN7ye/fT(mY A£At ESTATE wiab$$oUtlntiltOm foUewfd by PEASONAIPMPERTY _______________Bee) EtHli Sold Stfb^toCenflrmHtofl by Hein Wards Alrtlne Radio mod 62-403 in tall Art Deco Cabinet, Polk Phonograph & old Records, Oak roll top bed, 2 Oak Serpentine Front Dresser w/Mirrors, 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite, 10 pc. Dep. era. Wal. V. Dining room Suite, 2 pc. Oak Cupboard, Oak Library Table, Meyer Mahog. Plano. 2 Oak Sq. Lamp Tables. Pine Pewter Cupboard (reproduction). Pop. Dovetail Blanket Chest, Pine Work Table (pegged), 5 drawer Chest of Drawers. Watertall Cedar Chest. 3 pc. Old Parlor Suite w/Oueen Ann FI. (feuph.). Tier & Wall What Not Stands. Iron Bed. Wal. Viet. Chair. 3 old Rockers (oak & maple, press & slat Back), Wicker Chair, pr. Maple Drop-leaf End Tables. Nice floral print Sofa & Chair. 2 uph. Recliners, Wall & End Tables, 4 pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite, Pr. Modem Twin Beds. Pine Dining Room Table w/Chalrs, Mod. Rd. Breakfast Table w/2 Ch^rs, SytvarUa Console TV (stereo) w/remote. Quasar VCR, Sears 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator w/icemaker. Sears ChesI Feezer (17 cu.ft.), mod. Singer zigzag Sewing Mach. In okl Cabinet, Murray 6 hp. Riding Lawn Mower, Lawn-Boy push Mower (elect, start). Exercise Bike. Oak Rooster Tail Clock, Cherry Mantle Clock w/Westmlnstrel Chimes, ogee Mantle Clock (New Haven, Conn.). Seth Thomas Mantle Clock. Metal Clock w/farm scene. 12 ga. D.B. Rabbit Ear Shotgun (Hanover Arms), 20 ga. Steven D.B. Shotgun, Octagon Barrel pistol (Black Powder), MEC Reloader, Catawba Vail. Potteiy (5 gal. jug. 1 gal. jar. crock), Pottery Water Jug, Salt Glaze Pitcher w/cow, Rd. & Sq. Top Tmnks, old wooden Card Viewer. 2 Chestertleld Tob. Tins, Harmony Milk Bottle (R.H. Kennedy), 1860 Iredell Newspaper. 2 White House Jars, early 1900’a Coca-Cola wooden Themtometer, Camel Thermometer w/ralse pack, Ker. Lamps, Blue Agate Coffee Pot. Ball & Claw Organ Stool, Baby Carriage. N.W. Carnival Bowl. Glassware. Fiddle. Guitar, Banjo, Daley style Chum, 56 pc. Noritake China. 2 Washpols. Henry Disston Saw Vise. Old Fannsfead Tools, Elect. Lamps, KUchen Wares, Array ol Box L o t s .______________ ntriit950Ysmahg(4wfml»r)*^BromtlngautoA90012g§.SMgun _________________to be eoW subject tpconflwnetlon Many, Many Other Items ••• Lunch Availahlt*** Restroom SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Hannony. NC • 704-546-2696 • NCALI74 SATIMMYOetober 19,1996HMNMM fo r J. Clarence G aither - Estate 248 C rota St. C oolaanM t, NC (FmMqca0ftMU(&ioMrnwSirnScfiiNltttolb/phtf5t.iMf)tf^ __________(T?w(Utfiirtonipaee«tftfecotnirotMihStrtCi«i$t) 1 story House with Aluminum Siding Mmlnum sung 4 3 iitt oM •• WiniloM e yi«. oM •• Hoi WW HmW ./• 1 yt. oW UOOO Cilm AM SaoJiily Syium 1 yr. oU. Rod! looti gnal. C«*il HmI 1 AC. Cable Raa«. Nlctian. IMig Room t Bilhnxxn tin bim rm xM pkK 24i30 Qange <■« Ike rol up doon (pkniy ol VM l« a imal ilKVl n m » (m dowi dw of aak ito at cMhg mmaMCKOfsutBtAfKmuBiT KALOTAJtimtiKUuiomioiimtbifetsoiuLPinPBin ___________MlirnitklSitlKlltCixllmtllotiiimin 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite. Weser Bros. Plano. Dep. Era Waidrobe/Clieal ol Drawers. Early Amstlcan Sola & Chair, Recliners. End i CoKee Tables, Small Tier Bookcase, Holpolnl Relrljeralor, Holpolm Elec. Range. Washer ^ Dryer, Sears Microwave. 3 Oak Counlry Chairs. OInalle Table & Chairs. White MeUU Cabinets. Coal Cabinet Healer. Kerosene Healer. Advertisement Tins, Adv. Wooden Box. White House Apple. Shawnee KItly Creamer, Ohsama Quartz Mantle Clock, Costume Jewelry, Linens, Old Country Quilts, Oulit Tope, Chrlstmu Decorations. 3 Glass Bells, Kitchen Wares, Array of Bex Lots, Sears LT10/38 Riding Lawn Mower, Crattsman 6 hp. Riding Lawn Mower, Bolens, 4 hp. self propelled Lawn Mower w/grass catcher. Snapper 3 hp. Tiller, Push Mowers (Wheeler, Rally, FMC, Sears), Hand Sas Weed Eater, Push Fertilizer Spreader, 24 It. Extension Alum. Ladder. Work Table. Wooden Tool Chest ol Drawers. Hand & Yard Tools. Claw Foot Balh Tub Many, Many Other Items **• Lunch Available*** Restroom “ Y orlrA uctlon a n d R ealty P K o m m a A N D c o n d u c t in g a u c t io n s s in c e i m 366 Fox Hunter Rd.:Haimony,NC • 704-S46-2696 • NCAL#74 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996-DS [H INfaSHBMSIVE PHOFTTABLE • I Statewide AREA CONTACT PERSON neodod for highly reputed Iniemalional high school itudeni oxct^&nge ptogtam. C&H UnOa et t'&00>473- 0696 lor InfomwUon. Absolute Auction Oct. 9,10 a,m. Irtduslriel Real Estate, Modem Wood Working Equipment. Ltjmber A Inveniory ol mirros & plcures frames. Complete liqukJatk>n. Quyor Rol>orts Mfg. Co. A Franklin Veneer & Lumber Co. Rocky Mount, VA. Call loi brochure. WolU & Associates, Inc. Brokers & Auctioneera (VA «32t) 1<800-S51< 3588. CAROLINA’S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWNI Easy qualitylngt Bad credit. No credit. Skm credit, Rrst time buyers welcome. Can Don Sr. Capital Ford. t-800-849-3e73. NO MONEY bOWNI Alt applicfllions ac cepted. Appty by ptwne. Eaty qualilying. No credit, slow credit, bankruptcy, collections, judge- menu, liens. Iirtl time buyers welcome. 1991- 1996 model vehicles. All with warranties. Call Mr.BenelHendrickPteowned. t-600-424-8267. Escape to Mountains ol SW Virginia. Be now owner ot non-lranchlse last food restaurant. Established 20* years. Great k>cation. Yearty sales approaching half million dollars. Complete pkg lor St 85.000. Reply In confidence; ADVER TISER S41B, do Tbe Ct^artono Otnerver. PO Bok 32723. Chanotte, NC 26232-2723. OWN YOUR OWN apparel, bridal, westemwear; shoo, crystalgifl or St 00 variety store. Includes inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum invostmenl $18,900.00. Call Don at Liberty Fastens. (SOI) 327-6031. Convenient Store kxeled between Bryson City end Cherokee, N C. Annual gross S600K. assumption 704-488-3167. Price S279.000. SODA/SNACKS ROUTE. Excellent cash business. Top local sites. $1,000 and more weekly polontial. Small invesimenVhuQe protiis. t-800-617-6430. EXT. 9450. 40-acre horse fann wiih barn & guest col lage. 3-bedroom, 2-bath 2400 sq ft. house with swimming pool. Central Piedmont locetion. S265.000. by owner. 1-800-951-6249. 9AM • 9PM. WE DONT MAKE loansi Wo buy mortgages, annuities, stmclurod settlomenls, military pen sions, lotteries. W ell buy lulure payments lor cash today. Avaiiat>le 24 hoursNveekends. Rrst Approach Financial. Inc. 1-800-666-1498. CASH NOWII We purchase mortgages, amuioes. end business notes. Since 1984 hig)^- esi prices paid. Free estimates, prompt proles- sional senrtce. Colonial Financial 1-800-969- 1200 ext, S3. SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut monthly payments uplo 30-50%. Reduco inter est, Stop coKectton calls. AvokS bankruptcy > FREE conlidential help -NCCS- Non-profit. Li- consed'Bondod. 1-800-9SS0412 htOMEOWNEBS FAST CASH NOW II you have equity In your home I will LOAN you Ihe nwney you need. Call t-800-973-5363. Han/est Mongage. N.C. Lkwnsed Lender.HOMEOWNERS, do you have cash flow problems? Need money for debt consolidation, pay lexes, home tmprovements? is l Greensboro has money to lend. Credit probtems understood 1-600-S3»-M70.$1 CASH $$ Imediate SS lor stnictured settle ments and deterred Insurance claims. J.Q. Wentwonh 1-600-386-3S82.Bed Credit? Get signature loans $500-S5000. Six months same employer. $1000 Minimum monlhly Income required. Mortgages/Refinanc ing available thniUnlversalFunding Inc.: 1-800- 572-8843. em,573.LOANS BY PHONEI Horneowners • slop living paycheck lo paychecki We can help. 1st & 2nd Iktortgages. Debt Consolidation. Rolinanc- ing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporation, t- 000-324-2481. The Leader, a Chartotte. N.C. weekly. Is seeking a staff photographer. Journalistic expe rience Is required. Reply to Tucker Mitchell. Editor. The Leader/Photography Job. P.O. Box 30466. Charlotte. N.C.. 28230. MANAGER NEEDED LOCALLY lor Busi ness Consuitani. Career Minded-Ma ture. Hon est. Dependable. No Selling-High Income. Will 1/ain * Can 847-884-1072/708-415-0655. SEABULK OFFSHORE. LTD • A Kvide Ma rine Company is accepting applications for the foNowing positions on oil fiekJ supply and crew vessels working In the Gull ot Mexico: Mate 5 0 0 ^.: Master lOOtn. Chief Eng^DE 4000: Able Seaman. Seabu-lk offshore, Ltd. offers a comptete benenu package. Drug lest and physical an requirwl OualifiKf indlviducals should coniK t CapL Jeff white at 2020 W. PInhook Rd., Suite* 101, Lafayette. LA 70508. or ceil (318) 234-4111; Fax (318) 234-3442. Circulation manager Needed for awardMper.7.000circuIation.Send resuipe to: Mike DeLopp, The Reidsville Re- vlew ,P.0.0012157, Reidsville, NC 27323 HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training.. II you qualify. Students weiajme. Experience pay up lo 28 cents per mile. Excelleni benefits: 1-800-842-0853. tmiVERS • INDUSTRY LEADING BEN- EFITSi. Great pay. High miles. Increase elter only 90 days. Late model conveniionals. Teams/ Sok)'drivers. Con-Way Tnickload Senrices. 1- 800-555<WTS(2967). EOE. Statewide DRIVER . IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FLATBED OPPORTUNITIES exist ATS-MOSS (a new dtvitlon ot Arvlerson Trucking Sorvlce), Enjoy top pay/bonofits, safely bonuses, and troquont home time. Call ATS-MOSS ot 1-888- 879-6677. EOE. West Coast DRIVERS needed with OTR expetlonco. Must have CDLs. Good pay and bcnulits. Apply in porson. 800-334-3069. Drivers... Swill Transportation. Now Hiring Experloncod&TeamDrTvers.EarnuptoS29.000 your first year out, Complote benelits. Assigned oquipmonf. Consistent miles. 1-800-800-7461, (eoo-m/l),DRIVERS M.S. CARRIERS. 6 MONTH RE- CENTOTREXPEniENCE. .26 PERMILE, BEN EFITS, HOME 6-10DAYS. ASSIGNED EQUIP MENT. RIDER POLICY, TRAINING ACAD AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY 600-231-5209 FREE RESIDENTIAL TRADE SCHOOL FOR LOW INCOME. OUT-OF-SCHOOL 16-24 YEAR OLD MEN AND WOMEN. CALL STATE JOBCORPSRRCRUITMENTLINE TOLL-FREE 1-0OO 662-7948 ANYTIME FOR DETAILS, BROCHORES SARGENT TRUCKING. INC. Needing owner/operators intoresled In leasing on refers ot dry voas. Wo cover &U 48 states. It tnterested call: 1-eOO-54S-8030or 1-704-65I-9385, DRIVERS- SOLOn-eams, Teams • $100K*I Trainers • 70K«I S2K sign-on (leams)l Drive conveniionals- coast-lo-coasll Bonuses, ben- elits, 401K. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1-600-441-4394. Ext SY-5. (Graduates) 1-600- 338-6428. Ext. SY-25. Wookond recniitors. DRIVERS- SOLOS. TEAMS. GRADS. Top pay to start loadod^empty. Pay lor expetience. Benolits. 401K. Assigned equipment. 22. COL 'A*. 1-600-633-0550. 7days. ExI. NC-1. Drivers - OTR Advanced Distribution Sys tem Top provider of llatbed senrices offering top pay and SI.000 sign-on bonus to quality drivers. CallBOO-646-3436. ExI, 1009 Owner Operators Welcomel LICENSED LIFE.& HEALTH AGENT NEEDEDOualityproducls.high comissions with odvanco before Issue, lead system, and ben efits. (must quality tor advancesA benefits) Call: I-800-252-258I. AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS. GM A Im port. work In Cary. NC. receivo S50Q signing bonus, top pay, best benefits. All new Hendrick ladlvty. Ctttt TolHtee 1.88B CARY-AUTO. GM Techs call Wayne Hildebrand. ImportTochscall Dalo Campo. OVER TIME ROAD DRIVERS needed im mediately. LaCrosse, Virginia area. Drive top ol the line rigs. OTR experience. Clean driving record, at least 23 years oi age. ABC Transpor tation. LaCrosse. Virginia. 600-757-2220. Al Looit or Johnny King. EOE. Drivers - OTR Ftalbed. 1 year experl- enco..24-,32 mile, loaded A empty. Pick-up. drop, layover pay, 401K, health, accident. Me insurance paid, home often. 430 H P.. 1995 Conv. Tractors. Flatbed training for Van/Tank Drivers. CaN Nancy 1-600-447-n98, Laurel. MS. DRIVERS * Run with the best ’ 48 stale and southeast region * Groat benefits * Ridor pro gram * You need 1 year experience and CDL-A • Dallas Carriers • OTR • 1-800-727-4374 or regional t-800-3eS-1337 * E.O.E. AHENTIONHOMEOWNERSCHRISTMAS CASH IN THE FALL 10K-60K No-Equity Loans Lowest roli. rates Call now at 800-420-7617 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORP.SfO down. SfO month buys now 46’ or 48* big screen TV plus FREE camcorder or buys new computer ^us FREE pnnter. FREE Deliv- eryl Call 1-800-766-9035. 18% APR. revolving charge, 2% ofunpaidbalancetrwnlhty.Nobody beats our dealslll BIG SCREEN BONANZAI W e'fo over stocked. Easy payments! $10 month on ap proved credit. Call 800-946-6066, (Revolving charge 22.9% APR. Payments 3 3% of unpaid balance after 12 months). DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM. Just S99 with ono yoar Total Choice subscription and self-install kit wilh video. Satislaction guaran teed. Can 1-800-89S-728S. Buying or selling a used ntobile homo? We provkie financingl Call Green Tree Financial > America's largest mobile home lender. 1-600- 662-7751, Eastern NC; 1-800-33 M 838. West ern NC. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Nea; Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2281. HAPPY JACKTlRlVERMICIDE:Rec09)lzed sale A effective against hook, round A tape worms in dogs A cats. Available 0-T-C al Southern States. POOL COVERS. 15’/S25,99. 18‘/S33.99. 24'/$52.99.27-/S64.99.16-x3^/SS9,99.18x36/ S69.99, 20'x407S79.99. Free pillow or waterbags. Someday UPS 1-800-724-7095, Re-Creation Pools, since 1970. Utica, NY. South Central VA • Farm Cattle and equip ment -230 acres. Excellent investment, great depreciation schedule. Elegant new home, bams, shop, office and equipment buiUings. Creek. 3 stocked ponds. Purchase at approximately 1/2 Investment cos), owner (804) B48- 0643. i A b s o f u t e A u c t i o n MTURDAY ■ OCTOBER 12, 1996 ■ 9:30 PMESTATE OF: J. Fnnk Htdgicock idece««i) in d E tM H. Hadgicock cn nn<ig hom) 1700 Gyto Drive • Winston-Salem, NC m kccnO N S; F im w m un- sum nmcw PU Kt C m k (Hwy. m Soulfl. TUn UsM 4/iOrnmu ayroSImt TImrlantonOiTOSrtJniiiiwmsVooltrKmwaani) W lirnAl Stn"rm lh0M e^S'iSM »!l5i^^^ Erabed 1 drsssar. Ctmt ol dtawsri Old Chairs. Solas. DInene TUIe n M rs . Qrandlalher dock. Color TVa. Wardrabet (I Cedar llnad). Doll Furniture. Cedar Clisat. Lamps. Cuckoo dock, to^s ol ANTNVU » COLUCniLES: Okl Coins, Old Rsdlos, Wringer Wathtr. Wood Cookskve, Old Jan. Handmade Handitltched Quits, QuMig Fiamas & Supplies, Wsshboards, Old Oil Lamps, Hand Embroklersd Items, China, Old Irumais, Pottery, Boxes ol Okl Qlassmm. Jewelry Boxes, Costume Jernky, OW Snoe Repair Last, OM Carpenter Hsnd Tools, Wven Baitsis, OU Qames, ButtemioM, Milk Crocks, land Press, OM License Plates, OM FIsNng Em*., 100's ol 10018; Saw. Sl»p V»c. Sanders. Electric Orils»BI1s.BencnQriKler 1 VM M eM sI Toole, Pipe DIe-Set, 7 Drswer Wooden Tool Clisst, Machinist Wooden ChesI, Masonry Tools. w nU N C O i PoitsMe DIshmsher. flange, Rel/Freezer. Washer > Diyer. M lm nw i, 100's ol m e . u n it! Elsctrio ss»mg MacNne, Luggegs, Ckick Radk), LkvjjKUchen UtensHe, Pole 1 Pans, Hand 1 Yard Tools, Wheel Bartow, It HP Lam Tractor, Jo: Mower, Garden Sprayer. Etc. Murt M o r e .____________________________■ M IPJICTTO CONrMMATKIN: 0 ROOM HOUSE. 3 MUOININQ LOTS, TOTAL LOT SIZE 2 a FT X ISO FT. GREAT STARTER HOUSE, INVESTMENT REMTAU OR FUTURE CUUTI0N3. M // u n r a : n P F n m R UPSET BIDS. TIR W : 13.000 DOWN DAY OF _E (CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK, OR BANK CASHIER CHECK.I BALANCE DUE AT CLOSIHQ WITH'W 30 0AY8. SHOWH BV APPOIHTMEHT.____________________________ Statewide Two Steel buildings, (t) 40x32 was S8S81 will sell lor $3961, (f) 50x60 ws StO.909, will sell lor S7809. Now. never put up. con deliver. Call Davo 1-80O-292-Of1t. STEEL QUIL0INQS-30x30xl0..S3789. 30x40x10 ... $4363. 40x60x12 ... $6904. 50x75x12 ...59933,60x100x10 ...$14,487. Call tho plant today, f-800-239-6885. Vukuin All Stool Structures, Inc, STEEL OUILOINQS: S.OOOf sizes. 30x40x10, $4,603; 40x60x14.58,336: 50x60x12, $9,657; 50x100x16, $14,756; 60x80x14. $13,455; 60x100x16,$16,785. Ouality-Sorvice. Free brochures. Sentinel GuiWings, BOO-327-0790,E*tension 79, WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME OuyOlRECTandSAVEICommercial/Home units Irom $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Coll TODAY 1-800-842-1305 TIMESMARE-UNITSANDCAMPOROUND MEMQERSHIPS. DISTRESS SALES -CHEAPI WORLOWIDESELECTIONS.CALLVACATION NETWORK. U.S. AND CANADA. 1-800-543- 6173. FREE RENTAL INFORMA TION 954-563-5586. OCEAN ISLE BEACH VACATION RENT- ALS. Wo received no major hurricane damage. In lull operation, 2S%-50% discount on 350 cottages, condos. Free brochure, COOKE REALTORS (BOO) 622-3224. ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN GATLINBURO area. Simple yet elegant Christian weddings starting at $129. Ftowois. Ptrotogiaphs, Lodg ing available. l-688-428-9996T0(tFreo. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGES/ QATLINBURQ'S ORIGINAL CHURCH (SINCE ig80).PHOTOGRAPHY-VIOEO-MU- SIC-FLOWERS-LIMOS-JACCUZI S U IT E S - FIREPIACES. eREATHTAKING VIEWS-ANY QUOOET. REV. EDTAYLOR f-800-346-2779. A Deautilul Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Oatlinburg. Overlooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE. Cabins. Jacuui, Ordainod Ministers. No Tost/Walling. t-SOO-448-8697 (VOWS) -GET MARRIED’ SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. EL EGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES, COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. NO TESTSWAITING. t-800 893-7274, MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married In ourmagnificont mountalntopchapotsurrounded by trees A awesome views ol the Smokiest PigeonForgel ForresetvaUons1-800-729-43e5 PIGEON FORGEWEDDINGCHAPEL-'The Wedding Professionals'. Traditkinat Southern Weddings. No Blood TesVWaiting. Romantic Memorios To Last A Uletlme. It's Simple. Yet Elegant. 1-800^08 8577. PICTURESQUE SMOKY MOUNTAIN WED- DINGS.Qatlinburg'sAward-winning chapeI.Tho perfect setting, the perfect wedding. Elegant/ romantic/ secluded/affordable. No Teats. CHAPEL IN TIHE GLEN, t-800-537-1505. COMPLETE WEDDINGSERVICESISmoky Mountain Wedding Chapels. Rustic log. elegant contemporary, Formal wear, honeymoon rent als. photos, music etc. Very affordable and beautiful. Free Information. 1-800-262-5683. ATTENTION Get married in the Smoky Mountains. Weddings start at $99.00. We offer everything Irom the tux to tho lirrw. No waiting, ordained minister. 1-800-6f9-3397. Unable to walk and can’t uso o manual wheelchair? New moloriied wheelchair typo dovice.fiooilyou'teonModicaie andean quabty. Call for details. 1-800-237-5275,Your classified ad could be reaching t.4 million homes acrossNonhCarolinal Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classjfled Ad Network - 89 NC news papers lor a low cost of $200 lor a 25 word ad. Additional words aro $8 each, Tho whole state at your fingonipsl Call Becky Snyder at Davio ■CountyEnterprise.It's a smart advertisingbuyl Ynrd Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 12lh, eam-2pm, Todd Rd. Hwy 601 between Fork & Advance. Furniture, toys, clothes.___________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. Oct. 12, 6am-? Lots of clothes, misc. items, children clothes. Located Hwy 64 W. 1 1/2 mites past Mocksville City limits, to Dartmouth Lfh_______________________________ BASEMENT SALE: CORNER olDulin Rd. & Milling Rd. Thurs. 10th, & Ffi, 11th-9am-6pm; Sat. 12th 9am*3pm. He-Man Masters of the Universe collectables: 78 Tyco Electric train sel; NASCAR cotlectabtes, small air compressor, exercise equip., office desk & chair, vacuum cleaners & bags, Christmas arrangements, cash register, Princess House, wedding gowns, clothes, luggage, many new Items. BIG YARD SALE: Clothes, household items, toys, books, much, much more. Sal.. Oct 12th, 6am-7 Hwy 601 S. just past Greasy Corner.___________________________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat.. Oct. 12. Farmington Community Center. 8am-? Dinette set. iron bed, VCR, black power rifle, glassware, clothes(all sizes) & riding lawn mower. BIO YARD SALE: Sat.. Oct. 12th! 8am-1pm. Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rd., Mocksville. EXTRAVAGANZA YARD/BAKE SALE. North Davie Middle Sch. Gym. Famtington Rd.. Mocksville. Oct. 19. 8am-7 Sponsored by Athletic Boosters._________________ GARAGE SALE: 801 N. Sat. 12th, 2 miles East of Farmington. 8am- 2pm. __________________ GARAGE SALE: SAT.. Oct. 12th. 7am-7 819 Beauchamp Rd. Lamps, clothes, household items, & misc. GIGANTIC YARD SALE:everything from Tandy Computer, printer, color monitor to dishes, clothes, lumituie & more. 6 miles out of Mocksville on Milling Rd. Follow signs. It raining canceled. 8am*2:30pm. Fri. & Sat. Everything must go. Yard Sales U R Q E MULTI-FAMILY yard sale: Frost Rd., iusi oH of Hwy 158, lop ol hill near Smith Qiove VFO. Children clothes (boys to size 10), mens & womens all sizes, some small lumilure, appliances, electronics, toys, lots of odds & ends, fall & winter coats-varlous sizes. Must sell alt-pitces neg. U RG E YARD SALE: all types ol heme Items, ladles clothes & big mens shirts/pants, large colieclion of home & outside items. You must come lo see.' Pine RWge Bd. ot Center SI. to Broadway Rd. 1st house In curve. Watch lor signs. Fri. Noon-6pm, Sat. 0am-2pm. Sale will be hold in garage in event il rain._______________________. , MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., beginning at Bam. Harts Rd., WoodieaT, NC oil Needmore Rd. Watch for signs.___________________ SAT., OCT. 12, NEIGHBORHOODYard Sale on Williams Rd, 6th S 7th house on left off Comatzer Rd., 8am-? Baby items, children clothes, toys, treadmill, countiy style couch, tables, household items, adult clothes, & tires._____________________________ VERY LARGE YARD sale: Thurs., Fri. i Sal. Due to separation need to sell; some lumilure, collectors classic albums, car & many more items. Call belore-284-2199. 140 Legion Cemetery. Cooleemee. W.Q, HOLLIS USED appliances sale; 492-2201. Washers, dr - " stoves, Ireezers. OH of 601 N. Church Rd... Mocksville. AteZPWssme • FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • • FULLY INSURED • i(704)492-5735 k $ $ $ CA SH $ $ $ Wc Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and UnusetfGold Jewelry. YARD SALE BY Robin. 4 family. Fri.. Oct. 11 & Sat., Oct. 12 \\\ sold. 433 N. Main St.___________________ YARD SALE: 204 Watts St.. Cooleemee. Sat.. Oct. 12. 7am- 2pm. Lots of good buysl Canceled i1 raining._________________________ YARD SALE: 601 S. through Greasy Comer Intersection, left on Pleasant Acre Or. Boys clothes. ladies winter clothes. sat.7am»? YARD SALE: SAM, 156 Center St.. Cooleemee. Tools, furniture, refrig., AC's, motors, lawn mower, t>Aby fumiture. baby clothes & many other items. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Yard Sales YARD SALE: FRI. S Sat., 8am-? . ' | Exit 174, Famiington Rd. Flags, - '. dolls, Chrtstmas lien's.____________, . . ' YARD SALE: FRL « Sat., Oct 11th '& 12th, 0am-5pm. Home of Chailie' ■ ■ McCiamrock. 698 Salisbury St..’ • comer Boger St. Clothes, shoes, | bags, bed spreads, carpet plecas,. i ' vacuum cleaner, lamps, lots d.'.- other items, fall hanging baskets. , - | Canceled if raining. Nothing sold- beloreBam.______________________. | YARD SALE: FRL, 8am-4pm; Sat.,'; ■ ( Bam-N00n.2ia9Hwy64W.L0t8 0l | goods buys Don't miss this onel • ; YARD SALE: FRL, Oct. 11, 8»n- 4pmi Sat., Oct. 12. 8am-Noon.. - 2093 H ^ 801 N. across Irom - Bahnson Dairy Farm. FumHur»,. . • children clothes, Avon, Chrislmat -. decorations, jewelry, lew antlqun,. .. plus much more.__________________■. YARD SALE: FRL, Oct. 11, Sam-. 5pm a Sat., Oct. 12, 8am-Noon. ' Cabinets, range, mterowave, some shop Items, some children ciethas; odd & ends ol ail kinds. Pinebrook ' Sch. Rd._________________________ YARD SALE: HWV 801 N. at Four' Comers area. Fri. > Sal. eam-2pm.- YARD SALE: OCT. 11th & 12th;.’. Fri. BamiNoon. Sal., 7am-1pm. . Rain or shine. Southvwxx) Acres, , behind Davie High. Lots of . childrens toys, giris clothes 10-12,. . mens Levi's 30-31, men & womans clothes, housewares., bedspreads 4 lots more.______________________ YARD SALE: OCT. 12, 8am-3pm at 2101 Junction Rd., CodeemM:’ Chiklren clothes, cookware, many more Items. No Early BirdsI________- YARD SALE: OCT. 12th, Redtand '. Rd. Canceled H raining.___________•, . YARD SALE: OCT, 12th, State . Farm insur. on S. Salisbury SI. 8am-2pm. Christmas Items & kMs ol I things.nicetl________________ YARD SALE; SAT., Bam-lpm, oH Hwy 158, 170 Timber Ln., behind Smith Qrove Fire Dept. Canceled 11' taWna.___________________________ YARP SALE: SAT,, Oct. 12, Bam- lpm. 327 Gladstone Rd. l%usehokl Items, baby ctothes, ' racing collectibles & more. Cancel II raining.___________________________■ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 12th, 8am-7 119 Sunset Dr. Reciiner, misc. items. TRACTOR SMlSftSERMCEParts Available Mott Maket S I N K FMUREQUmREIIT 0W I4W .4P M rirM M . Uimglon.NC 1-M0-2SM119 r InM B roehurt/V low ing C ontact: C o l K e m w lirG 7 K a n e rT iC A i;3 2 6 8 ~ F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N P.O.Box335.Lewllvilte.NC27023 910-948-2501 •910-945-4118 Lordy,Lonly Jerry Panel Is 40 HeoncewasaUtlelwy Andhadakilolhin Now that Mack micks are his toy He carries a slMOlIn'nun We Iw e Vnil Mom « O ld, P n <1 m i. Bonnie, D a n n t Scon. *Soo.’ ModuvWe ponce ofllncs. Binida. Keah and dqxdei. Jolnny a Mice H com m nlaU om J^^ ✓ S & y jiBiyiwuSMng ✓ M « a to » w n n id » Q u « v OPENING SPECIAL ’ 1 Je comSScM c&cP A V I1 N (; 7 6 8 -3 6 3 5 CLEMMONS SisterM ary Psychic Predtcttonsft Palm Readings TrtI Pul, Pmcnt & Futurr On Lovr ' M a rrijy Courtship Hay. flO WM (I) klii Iran WM Sidi C«. Qpin8imll8pfflOily«Stfidiy(il(90ir«iMOnlr) Phon9(704)l72^1M 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 t Aiisttn Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hidiory Hwy. — s tim iiir K C T iim ^ — ■............... Commercial. F R E D D Y ’ S R O O H N G ' 704-492-5923 Residential UamHOFTHeBemUBUSlHESSBUREAU F O R A L L Y O U R L A N D S C A P E N E E D S • Registered Landscape Contractor • Licensed Pesticide/Viplicator ■ N.C. Ceitmed Plants Man • Underground Irrigation • Outdoor lighting Design^ ■ Fall Maintenance • Yards Plugged & Re-Seeded • Plants Trimmed By Horticulture Expert .■ WtHmtVtrnFcrFtlPltnllng. WiCanOnlKButitTbPltMimhtFm -* BlItylrlTfirSpitnjr Isa& im nlB K kM . ^ —Moamm;nc— I?04i W M llf GAm&OCBORVIOUa D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,19% P R O F I T A B L E Card 0( Thanks ■ Land For Sale Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale . CRITTERS SITTEH8 OF Davio Co. Let us care for your pets & livestock 'in the comfort o( thetr own home. Veterinarian recommended & .bonded! 634-0106 or 492-5542. HAPPY JACK SKIN Batm; ■ Relievos hot spots & scmtching. . Promotes heating & hair prowth on dogs & cats without steroids. Davio Farm Service. 634-5021.__________ UKC REG. ENGLISH• Coonhound puppies. Bom 5 males, top breeding, au s.vc». wormed. Call for more <n\\ breedioQ. $200 ea. 634^A\ Apartm ents AFFORDABLE LIVINa vXx.h.', atmosphere. Try Noftnwicw . Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR's. ;dreu»,>#. water & sewage induc»jc. Ccttr^ see what we have! SCO Ncftnrrc^'tf Cl. Mocksville. 7Q4-634-4t4t. BEOROOM^OBER WORIUNGman. Utilities lurnished. cur. Phone 634-7917._________________ CEDAR RIOGE IS acceplino : applications on Tuesdays oniy for 1 2 BR apts. Washer A dryer connections. Must have gccd .credit, good rental & clean police record. Handicap accessible. Equal Housing Oppotlunity. 634-0226. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail bnck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on • Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office : hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone ‘ 704-634-0168. AT THE DEATH ofmother. Sallie SSNtKAnx# C\vivitn^\ the outj>x»nn^ Vsv A. jn'-w Tn by fnonxJ*, A W.1S ft\»N 0\tNAl<VI**liV‘ apprxvviJt* Jv' t’\o> V.WS* Kuviwm v'kn* ij'.ts\V\l \V ^i.\f M5rv A 'w AvXI a i ' l vrv*' U tr lltVt^ Txe F4.WLV He»rwf L-w fic c ie iKy X ' iH iiim J il ftitfiv s A v>(;i'Cci» 'ts Jtl !f>»i ?uuuliHjl lcv»*#»s. CUIUS A L 'fV iV'Ki Sdvtt r«vvivBvJ JUIttty owl Jifw .lave iiwuni«• ituoi 'V But uwsl jil '•Ou 'W youf U fctytiis A Neil. i^oov A (3uno Child Care 3 1M ACRE honiosito In beautiful iNSmtiY soHiiKi. $25,000, 998-4772. a**R SALE: FARM & ncfongo; 2 tv' .W or more. Davie & CvHint'OS. 998-3805. Lawn Care AIL SEASONS LAWN CARE. A t»vst:nkj Uun niaintonance.A Linsi B.SOWN SERVICESijrtM itv«'i‘g. tftmmina mulch & L.'iiv iveo!«> sfioading. bnuill plots L M»w. C*fush-cut up A hauled c«t, C^!ail^ «ci*s, foasonablo rates. Fiw Sstiinates- 998-9885. C 1 M SERVICES: provido all typus of lawn service, mowing lawns. tfimming shrubbery, doanino lets. 704-634-5798. FREE .lATES. Lost & Found ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: jiX a iih t 46am . 1st A 2nd s flifi or 2y :ne rvur. Peimanoni of tenipcfafv cdie avdiiaoie for ntams-v.> VIS. oW. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stuniey. owner. WILL WATCH CHILDREN in myhome, daytime. 996-0663. Farm Machinery B275 INTERNATIONAL Vtf7 pieces of equip.. S4800. 910-163- 5217. FOUND: BLACK MIXED breed puppy. Front left leg is white, has black/white collar. In Twinbrook area. 634-5017.___________________ LOST: MALE SIBERIAN Huskey. Answers to 'Rowdy*. 1 blue eye & 1 1/2 blue & 1/2 brown eye. Shelfield area. Reward. 492-7410. Lots For Rent LOT LOCATORS. NEED a lot. we can help. Call 633-3428. Miscellaneous QUEEN SIZE SLEEP sofa EC. S300. Wool Ohuffie rug. S75. 998* 2776. Homes For Rent > THE OAKS & Glen are accepting : applications on Wednesdays only* for 1, 2. & 3 BR apts. Must have •*. good ctedrt. oood rental & ciean; ^ic e record. Handicap accessible. ’. Equal Housing Opportunity. 634*• 2070. B e .ic /i P r o p e r ly ■ LONQ BEACMBR, 3BA, sleeps . 10. close to beach. SesoMk. 998-■ 5431. Business Opportunity : OPERATE PROFITABLEBUSINESS out of your home. For* -Ifst of legitimate home based • ;t)u$inesses & il^1om^a\ion packet ; -send S5, S & H to; Direct - ^Wholesalers, Dept. H-B. 152 ■ -Tatum Rd.. Mocksville. NC 27028. - mjRN S1S00 INTO $10,000 or ; -more in under 30 days! Call 800- ::432-0016ext. 9967. 1BR QUEST HOUSE Includes; rent, water, cable & trash. You pay electricity & phone. S300/mo. 634* 0625.____________________________ 2BR HOUSE IN town, outdoor hot tub, very large tot. $5S0/mo. Dep. & ref, req. 998-3629._______________ 2BR HOUSE NEAR hospital, $400/mo. Dep. & ref. req. 998- 3629. _____________ COZY 2BR W/FIREPUCE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985.____________________________ FOR RENT: SMALL house in Mocksville. Stove & ref. $365. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650. Homes For Sale 257 MADISON RD. S119,000, 3BR, 2BA home. Full basement. Great nelghbortiood. Easy access to 1-40. 634-2537.________________ ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA , dining room, great room, w/fireplace, 1700 sq. ft. brick rancher. Garage, workshop. 1 acre. Satellite System. $119,500. 940-5376. ________________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres -f or Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. For Hoineowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFEB AS LOW AS •S10.000 lor $95Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. •$40,000 (or $3a2/Mon. Fixtd RatM 800^9^957 124 SCALE WINSTON Cup models, built to detail. Call for prices. 634-3624, ask for Joey. 12X60 MOBILE HOME, GO,$4000. Aqua If water stove. $400. 998-4271.________________________ A COMMON. NO good thief, stole a 4000 W Generator from my home last weekend while I was working. It Is a Blue Devilbis with an 6hp Briggs & Straton engine & a 5 gal. gas tank. It is wired for 110 & 220 VAC& has a red. low oil light. It was probably stolen to sell as the Dung neap left 15 gals of gas & a drop cord within reach. If you have any LAWN HATCHER MACHINE forsale. Loaf vacuum w/8hp electric starter Biiggs & Stratton engine. 998-3177.________________________ NATURE’S GIFT- vitamins, herbs. Bnch Flower essence. Nature's sunshine, homeopathic, health food, books. Mon.-Fri. 11am- 5:30pm, Thurs.-7pm. 37 Court ..Squara..downtown Mocksville, 634-. 9011.____________________________ PROPANE HOT WATER heater, $50; couch & 2 chairs, S400, OBO; ‘87 Hyundi, red, alarm, clean interior, needs transmission, best offer; 79 Mercury Cougar, SI 500; ‘87 Mustang Convertible, S3500. 580 East Lexington Rd. Mocksville, NO______________________________ REG. SIZE POOL table, 3100; Limited Edition Holiday Barbie dolls; VMS Video camera uses reg. VMS tapes. $400; 2 stereos w/no speakers, $20; large iguana w/heated aquarium, complete w/heat rock & light & climbing rocks. S150; Graco high chair. $20; car seat. $5; double stroller, $45. 634-2334.________________________ USED 2X12, 2X8, 2X6, 3/4 inch plywood. Take out yourself or del. All Phase Renovation, 560 Hwy 64 E..Mocksville. NC.________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile Homes/Rent 12X60 ON PRIVATE lot, no children & no pets. 284-4663. NICE 2BR, 1BA $80/wk, $80/dep. Limit 1-2 people, no pels. Near Lee Jeans, Turrentine Church Rd. Available Fri. afternoon. Ref. 998- 7748._____________________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR(•stairs apt. Everything furnished, ear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. up; rie SMALL 1BR on large private lot. $275 + $275 security. 634-9533. Mobile Homes/Sale Info, or have witnessed someone with my generator since Fri. please call. I have identifying papers & am offering a $50 Reward for the worthless thief. Thank You. 634- 5105(days/weekends). 634- 8639|nlqhts).______________________ 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” dta.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12* pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X l’X r Styrofoam insulation, $6.95/ea.: wood 2"X2", $.10/ft. 4’X8'X7/16“wafer board. $6.95/ea.; 4'X8'X8* wafer board. $9.95 ea.; 2"X4'' studs, $1.49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 16’ Fiberglass Canoe. $250. OBO. 634-3403 after 5pm. FOR SALE: FIREWOOD 998- 6381._____________________________ FOR SALE: PRACTICAL Pecan Dining Room Hutch, EC, $75; 18 cu. ft. Frost-Free Hot Point Refriigwd working condition, $125. 998- FOR SALE: TRAMPOLINE-$75;7hp riding mower-$100. Call 492- 2453 after 5:30.___________________ IBM 3865X PC. 8MB Ram, 14" cotor n'on\lor, $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 after 3pm. IBM MULTI MEDIA Computer for sale. 4MB, 25 Mhz, 486, SVGA monitor & more. 940-5666. IF YOU HAVE land. I have homes. No money dn. Call Roosevelt at 633-3428.________________________ $799 DOWN, $155/MONTH$799 Down,St55/Momh $799 Down, $155/Month Its’s hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. _________1-800-593-7814._________ •*$152.77*‘ *97 2BR. 2BA, 14X70, as low as $16,985. Del. & set-up. 776-1644, 15 yrs., $1700 dn., 8.75 APR. Offer ends SoonI!___________ **$362.07*' LAND & HOME,$2726 dn., 7.5 APR, 360 mos. Only at Key Homes. 776-1645._________ 1 ONLYII SHOW model DW. 26X72, 1850 sq. ft. Easy financing. 633-1914._____________ 1ST TIME BUYERSII Special Gov’t backed mortgages available. Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 4BR SINGLEWlOE, GLAMOURbath. D/W, free del., free AC. steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-6437. ___________ ABANDONED HOME ON lot, i; 18 needs a family on site. Financing ifrig., available, cash buyers welcome. 998- No dealers please. Call Jeff at 633-3428. _______________________ ALL ‘96'8 HAVE to go. Prices slashed. Call Reggie 633-3426. BAD CREDIT? NEED a home? CaU RooseveH at 633-3426. GOT GOOD CREDIT? I can getr financed on a slnglewide MH less than $605 dn. Mr. Jackson 910-249-7042. S teve * Caipet S Upholstery | | H 0 f * Homes, Businesses ” fcChurch.8 * Water Damage EKHactlon Sendee * Over 15 Years Experience ^ £BE£EsUinates1 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 2 8 4 ^_________ tfa n carpet C le a n in g H andy M an S eryices GOT YOUR LAND? LGS Homes can install your well & septic tank when you purchase your new singlewtde or doublewide for only 10% dn. pmt. Come to LGS Homos. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565, Closed Sun.______________________ GOVT FINANCING ON singlewlde mobile homes. 910-249-8273. GREAT BUYl SINGLE parent. 3BR, 2BA, low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107._____________________________ HOME UP FOR adoption. Well cared for. Available to nice family. Small monthly cost. Call Debbie 633-3426._________________________ ISLAND KITCHEN SPECIAL, 3BR, 2BA. Call Bruce at 633-3428. LAND & HOME, no equity, small fee Amove In. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777* 8652. Bargain pricos 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60. $32,999; 26X80, $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted._______________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY-new mobile home must gol Call Debbie 633- 3428._____________________________ LOST IN LAYAWAY. 3Br, 2BA. Won't last! Call Jeff at 633-3428. LOW, LOW DN. pmt. on your favorite singlewlde. Call Reggie nowl 633-3428.___________________ MOVING. MUST SACRIFICEmobile home. Take over pmts. Little dn. Call Debbie 633-3428. MUST SELL. ASSUME loan. “95 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, glamour edition, like new. 10X20 decks front & back. AC, W & 0, island kitchen on private lot in country w/stream. CallonlyJeff at 633-3428._________ MY WIFE LEFT me. my loss, your gain. Call Bruce at 633-3428. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated. 28X52. save ihousands. all upgrades-beautifuf. Call 704- 662-8437._________________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA, glamour bath/Duke Pkg., vinyl siding/shingle roof, $199/mo. Mocksville Housing Center. Hwy 601 S.. Mocksville, NC 634-7734. NEW IN AREA, need a home fasti Call Bruce at 633-3428. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Announces new mobile home purchase policy now Extended thru 10-24-96 all singlewlde mobile homes area only $499 dn, all doublewide mobile homes are only $999 dn. No catch-your good credit gets it donel We financel Pre- approval on the phonel 910-249- 7041._____________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Used Home Sale ‘67 12X60 2BR tf2627 $1,850 '83 12X60 2BR «6626 $6,120 '93 14X80 3BR #7276 $24,500 '95 14X65 3BR #5118 $15,900 '96 28X48 3BR <10075 $41,900 Call Now!! 704-633-1107 RENT TO OWN homes, several to choose from. Call Roosevelt at 633-3426._________________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 672-3367. REPOSSESSED DOUBLEWIDE 28X48‘already set up on a rental lot in Lexington, NC. Will move if I have to. 910-956-2413.____________ SINQLEWIDE MOBILE HOME applications taken on the phone- think you can’t get financing? Let's find out! 910-249-7041. mm TRADEJN, MUST sacrldce to meetweekend quota. 14X80. 3BR 2ba Call 633-3428. ask lor Debbie. ^ VACATED HOME ALREADY set- UD. EC, call 800-715-6256. WHY RENT? WHEN you can own 633.“^ 2 8 ' • v o u n CHOICEI NEW 2 or 3 BRDuke Pkg„ del. & set up. $169/mo,' Mocksville Housing Center Hum 601 S., Mocksville, fee. ' "CLEARANCE” Our homes are ~custom built In Mocksville 14'X66' 2BR 2BA $199/mo 14;X76; 3BR 2BA $235/mo 66'X28' 3BRor4BR S499(mo 60'X28' 3BR S450/mo 10% dn. APR 10.50,240 mos Bonanza Mobile Homes Hwy 601 Bus. Moccksville, NC 704-634-5959 ■76, 2X65, 3BR, 1 1/2BA, central air, gas tieat, neW carpet, new ;?6 ABANDONED HOME, 14X70, 3Br, 2BA, air. Take over pmts. W/S50D sec. dep. Mr. Jackson 910- 249-7028.____________________ ■96 SHINGLE a vinyl, 80X14, 3BR. glamour bath, furnished Iroe, AC skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot. Only onel S1476 dn., S290/mo. Call 704.662.8437. '97 CLAYTON 14X80, 3BH, 2BA, glamour bath/Duke Pkg., big Beaulilul homo, $189/mo. Mocksville Housing Center, Hwv 601 S.. Mocksvilla.NC 634-7734. '97 DOUBLEWIDE, OVER 1400 sq. ft. Glamour BA. Duke P|(g. vinyl siding/shlngle root. $249/mo, Mocksville Housing Center. Hwy 601 S.. Mocksville, NC. 634-7734. ‘97 DOUBLEWIDE, VINYL siding/shingle root, 3 ton A/C, vinyl skirting, del. & set up/Duke Pkg, S189/mo. Mocksville Housing Center, Hwy 601 8. Mocksville. NC 634-7734. PIANO TUNINGi Rebuilding Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 996-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Personals INTROS; A UNIQUE Dating Service. We take the time to match you with someone ol your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015._________________ LONELY? CALLTONIQHTl 1-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. Must be 18t. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALL PHASE RENOVATION580 Hwy S3 East. Mocksville. NC ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINQlimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._______________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cenilled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney -----i, buck stove, parts 4caps, gas Ic access. CaU 17-9039. CALL 9 1 0 -7 6 6 -3 6 7 6 — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • D e ^ • Pados • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet _^_\ A M p ape M _M m lng ^^ Attic & Celling Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New ConsmicUon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installation MORE WORK FOR LESS MOMEYI -------— UlMonlll- j<Faw^ner(704) 634-0081 M obile: (910) 941-7041. P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E S M S S a -aniAD oRAvn. k d irt andC ncnN HOUSES ft BARNS .CaU Batw tiD 10:30im k 4t00pm J lQ ir t i y th m n a h F tld iy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 - D7 [ H p r o f i t a b l e •‘ CHIP *N HITS Computer Service Computer sales, repair & upgrades ‘Primer repair, f^ardware safes ' Web pages, Software & Internet Training. Specials of the Week:28.8 US Robotics f^odem/Fax- S149.99. lnst8llation-$45;8 megs.' 72 pin Sim memory-$79.99. -lhstallation-$25.Phone 704-492-5478.Fax 704-492-5714,E-Mail-chips51 Oix.netcom.com See us on the web at http://www.■ ChipsNHlts.com___________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS* ' Sen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. JARVIS CLEANING SERVICESpecializing In Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Ref. Available. 264-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jan/is Leave message. PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types 90 PONTIAC 6000 LE. 4 dr. QC.high miles. $2000.634-4768. FOR SALE: *96 Dodge Dakota Club Cab w/all loaded extras, 6K; '88 Dodge Grand Caravan w/all extras, very nice. 998-3177._______ RED 71 MACH I Mu:owner, rebuilt 351 Clevela engine. New tires, needs some body work. $4000. Call 634-2657. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ '88 CADILUC SEDAN DeVille, gray w/gray leather interior. EC. §4600. 634-3166. days; 634-0383 after 6pm.________________________ *68 DODGE DAYTONA-$450; '86Buick Somerset-$700.492-7929. ‘96 FORD THUNDERBIRD, with 5K, V6, completely loaded. $16,500 or take over pmts. 634-5734, ask for Nancy. 3+ ACRES OF land w/brick home or land to build in Shady Grove or Pinebrook School area. Pager #717-6343. Employment *EARN EXTRA INCOME*Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing phone cards. For Info, .^end a self* addressed stamped envelope to; Inc.. PO Box 0887. Miami, FL 33164.__________________________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Vlsa& MC accepted. 998-8172. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. V\/ill 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.________________________ TUTOR NEEDED FOR 10th grade English Honors II student. 634- ALL PHASE RENOVATION, after 580 Hwy 64 East, Mocksville, AVON SALES. $8*$15flir. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep. •_____________________ CORPORATE SERVICESCOORDINATOR for 33,000 member electric distribution cooperative. BS degree In Accounting, BusinessAdministration or other related field with an emphasis In human resources mgmt. At least 5 yrs. exp. In the area of general accounting & human resources mgmt. is desirable. Knowledge ol personnel administration, benefit administration & general accounting a must. Must have supen/lsory skills, individual will be req. to live within 20 miles of Davidson EMC office in Lexington. NC. EOE-M/F/D/V. Very competitive salary & benefits program. Please send resume with salary history by Oct. 18 to; Ed Drozd. Manager of Corporate & Information services, Davidson EMC, PO Box 948. Lexington. NC 27293-0946. Fax number 910-246- 3114. Employment AUTO SALES II you have auto sales exp., are a self starter & looking for a no hassle store With a small sales staff* Look here. Excellent pay plan & realistic hours. Located In Davie County. Call 1-600-254-6221. ask for Dick or Art.____________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through lues., Oct. 15.1996 4:30om. Journeyman Lineman, Cornelius District Office, 18019 Old Statesville Rd. District Operations Clerk. Cornelius District Office, 18019 Old Statesville Rd.For further detail. cor\tacU Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville. NC28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hvw 601 S., Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer(Minoritles. Females. Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans).________________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT POSITION available. Specialty exp. helpful. Send resume to: Dr. Nicholas Penna. 1819 Brenner Ave., Salisbury, NC 26144.______________ DEPENDABLE. HARD WORKINGMale, with own transportation needed to work in local poultry operation. Hrs. Mon.-Sun., 7am* 9am. $70/wk. to start. 264-4449. DEPT. MANAGERS & front end associates needed. Variety of hrs. available. 910-766-4899 or apply at Service Desk. Employment DRIVERS... HOME EVERY weekendl Plus top pay & benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257- 0311.____________________________ FT COMPUTER TECHNICIAN needed-professional appearance & attitude a must. Pay based on exp. Please fax resume to 704-634- 3988.____________________________ FT POSITIONS available (or mowers & fandscapiera. Exj). & entry level positions available. NC Drivers license & drug test req. Salary depends upon exp. Health Insur. avanable. 634-5613.________ FT TECHNICAL ASSIST, needed- some computer exp re<i., professional appearance & attitude vital. Pleasecall634-5262. • •• GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYfor 2 FT 4 3 PT sales reps, will do in-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.________________________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancers, needed immediately for new club. Apply in person. 2116 Old Lexington Rd. between 4pm & 12 Midnight._________________________ LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS PT or FT driver. Class A CDL wAanker endorsement. 2 yrs. exp. w/ciean driving record. Call 996-4700. Statesville Auto Auction is seeidng TUESDAY DRIVERS and TUESDAY CLERICAL WORKERS To be a driver you must be 18 years ol age and have a valid drivers license. You must be available to work during the day on Tuesdays. Additional days may be available. SAA promotes good attendance and has weekly and monthly drawings for gifts and prizes. Apply on * Thursdays and Fridays at Statesville Auto Auction Main Office, on the comer ol 1-77 and Tumersburg Highways. Statesville. NC H e lp W a n te d Full Time 2nd ShiftWAITRESS w/benefits $$$ '200 $$$ BONUS etOMQt * SERVERS A C O O K S* .................,irtllm*smptoyimnlC___________4 rwaivt th« M b m ite iraund. M m In N s sd indnctfvtllNinwMiltMpsrLi^l 30 dm). AKciM rnowr tt M afiw M dn4m tnt «l Ci»a« Bvral in Dem nm 6ui 11W ollMOIustmtolWiuttn Emploympi’ NEED HOUSECLEANINQ FROMtop to bottom & laundiy help. Qnce/lwlceweeWv.99B-2feB. : NEED PT CARPET helper. Exp. not necessaiv. Call 998-3499. : NOW ACCEPTmO APPLICATIONS lor cashiers' & cooks. Apply IR person. KFC, Mocksville._______________________ PERSON TO CLEAN priv»te homes, FT, Mon-Fti. Good ^ay/benellls. Cloverlleld's. 780- POLICE OFFICER Mhe Mocksville Police Dept. Is accepting applications lor Polk» dlears. Candidates must be NC CertlfMlH pass dnig, physical, . & psychologteal exams, prloc Mp. prelerred. Position available until lilled. Apply In person, 131 CleriMnt St., Mocksville._________________^ PT OFFICE ASSISTANT needed, computer knowledge essential, accounting exp. desirable. Sand resume to: RESUME, 7S5 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. SAWMILL MAINTENAWE PERSON needed. Exp. In all facets ol sawmill malnt.-welding, electric, air i hydraulics. 5 yrs. exp. mlnlmMtn.'. Salary based on exp. Austin Hunt Lumber Co., 2762 Hickory Hwy., Statesville, NC 28677, 704-8?8-9784.__________^ SHEET METAL HELPER needed, exp. preferred, but not req. Drhrtrs license & transportation to work req. Call 998-4601._______________ TRAINING CARPENTERS WANTED. Exp. req. Must have hand tools a transportation. Call 704-492-5963 4 leave message.. WAKTED LOCAL DRIVERS, Class A CDL req. Call 634-3691. Jockey International • Textile Plant Cooleemee, NC Is now hiring Textile Works, All Siilfts Please contact the Personnel Office at 704-284-4088. Send resume to P.O. Box 8, cooleemee, NC 27014 ^ J O C K E Y Apply In Pmon Horn’s Country Kitchen Call 704-634-3750 lt ) /0 U S H w y 1)01 N i4 I -lU • M o i;k b v illu N C i-O E'M f- A L L S H IF T S A V A IL A B LE Packaging Material Handlara MachlnaOparatora Farklllt(claaa 10/11) W-S • Advinc* • Clainmona ; Rural Hall • B iw keov* 759-9999 N ttdH elp VryUghtWork \ Davl9fi0»tAna \S U rt’S"P»r \Call704-492-757e\ CLAREMONT, NC O .T.R . DRIVERS Driving Everywhere but Getting Nowhere? g.t HEAD— call CARGO TRANSPORTERS. • Steady Work -W eekly Pay• Home Weekends• Excellent Benefits- Satellite Com m unication - Family Atm osptiereCargo Transporters Is a financially sound organization, dedicated to ttie success of Its employees and customers. A New Beginning Starts . byCalilng1-800-DRIVE-CT Must Have CDL-A With Good MVR If you don’t slop your friciul from t!rivin};clnink. wlunvill? Dowlialevcril takes. FRIENDS DOtn LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. NOW HIRING: Part Time Personal Care Assistant Experienced preferred, must be 18 yrs. of age Part Time Dletan^/Cook Accumulating paid time off, available p a yro ll deduction savings plan P lease A p p ly In Person D a v ie P la c e RESIDENTIAL CARE 337 Hospital Street . P.O. Box 507 Mocksville. NC 27026' 704-634-2175 ^ CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , In c . Winston-Salem"The hoimlom company, m ’ll treat you like you’d e x ^ .' D O M ^T M IS S \ O U T U ! 50 iMACHINE HELPERS Needed Immediately Xtommona ft Davl* County ALL SHIFTS BofluaaaOftarad Calllminadlatalyl ^ a iM f J M i M 4 M 4 0 W 1 Rasponslbla for scheduling machanlcal and systems work; su pervising iha maintenance mechanics, some soles reioled du< ties, and account billings. This individual would benefit from service manager background, familiarity wilh computers, and a basic knowledge of wiring and carpentry skills. _____ M A IN IIN A N C I ,, , „ii ^ M ic m m c Will be rosponsible For working on 12V, 110/220 circuitry, HVAC, and cobinel making projects. These are Fulkime positions with on industry leader. Featherlite offers competitive salary and a comprefienslve benefit pack age. For confidential consideration, send resume to: )FEAnmiTE . w m i m m j F E A T H E R LIT E M F G .. IN C . Low esj LOWES FCX)DS is seeking friendly, energetic, sen/ice oriented people for our new FRESHMART store in Clemmons, NC. We offer competitive wages, flexible schedules, pleasant worl< conditions and the potential for advancement as we continue to grow. Full and part-time positions are available on all shifts. Please apply at the following location: LOWES FOODS 2509 Ltwlavlllt-Clammora Road Clemmona,NC 27012 4EOEM /F ^ -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,1996 Datelinej: RevivalservlceswillbeheldOcl. l2-16alBreiidofLireBapli5lChun:h,neiir;.«wy. 801 and Hwy. 601 North. & iv i«s begin at 7 nightly, with former president of the N.C. Baptist Slate F u n d R a iS C T S jEonvemion. the Rev. Alfred Ayscue, as the guest speaker. pllian Angell Has Original Poetry i^blished In National Magazine I • Jillion L Angell of Farmland Road. Mocksville, has just had original po* ^ published in Through the Hour- ^ass, a treasury of today's poetry com- |ijlcd by The National Library of Po- .; The poem Is tilled "While Lies", 4^.the main subject is the importance ^ truth in relationships. The library seeks to discover and encourage poets like Jillian by spon soring contests (hat are open to the public and by publishing poems In widely distributed hardback volumes. Miss Angeli has been writing for four or five years and her favorite sub jects and ideas are inspired by feelings and emotions. j f arn iers C a n G e t H elp For Fran D am a g e President Clinton had declared ^ i t h Carolina a major disaster due to T&mages and losses caused by Hurri- j^ F r a n . ‘ I As a result. Davie County farmen «ay qualify for Farni Service Agency emergency loan assistance. Melissa Hodges, ag. credit man- pier for Davie County, said that farm ers may apply for emergency loans for physical and production losses. May 6.1997 Is the final date for filing an application. Interested farmers may contact the Davidson-DavieCountyFarm Service Agency in Lexington at 248-2687 or 800-524-3389. iSerendipity Accepting ChiU, Adult Art Work The'niird Floor Art Gallery in the children, any media. Friday, Oct 11 BBQ Chkkra Phtc Lunch. MocksviOe- Divie Jiyccca. Tickcis. $6. Deadline for tickL*ts:0ci.7. Saturday, Oct. 12 AUYouCanE«tH«n&SMi»8e Supper, Bethlehem UMC, Redland RJ.. Advoncc, 5- 8 p.m. Donations to playground fund. Countiy Ham A TmdrrUn BreaMint, MockiMctbodMChurch.N.C.Hwy.801. Toke^mt & deUvery. Call 998-5518. 6;30- 10:30 am. Supp*r& Bu m t,Concord UMC. Bazaar beginsat lOam. Hoi dog lunch. Supper.4-7 pin. Take-outs available. ChickcnStcw,Libei1yWeskyanChurch. Sheffieki community, 5-8 p.m. Donations appieciated. Saturday. Oct 19 BBQ Dfaiwr, DmocfMie PMy. South Davie School. Meet congressional candi dates. 6 p.m. nckets. $7. Coll 492-7856. Extnvaganza Yanl/Balw Sak, North DavteMkkHeSchooiGym. Famtington Rd. 8am.-until. Sponsored by AthJctic Boosien. Fieligion •ttiutsday,6bl17 Davie Sub-District United Methodist Coun- dloiMinistriesFall Meeting. HanlisonUMC. 7:30p.m. S^ndipity Building In downtown Mocksville is accepting aft work for upcoming events. Children's art work to be exhibited at a "sneak preview" in the gallery from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 15 should be sut^ mitted before Oct. 14. It is open to all Exhibitingartistsforthegrand open ing from I ‘6 p.m. Nov. 3 may submit work before Oct. 25. Work must be brought tothegalleiyfrom l-5:30p.m. Mtmdays. ■Hiere is no entry fee. Call (910) 998-5274 for more information. Ffeunions DHS Dancing Boots To Be On Television Did you miss the 25th anniversary reunion and dance of the Davie High School Dancing Boots last month? You've got one more chance to see It - this time, on television. ^Roy Ackland of Fox 8 has already dcm several segments on Susan Wall andher25yeanofteachinghigh school dance. Now, they're getting a four or five minute segment onaspeclal show. Scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 on Fox 8, the darcers will be a part of a 30-minute special on cheer leaders, dancen and others that make football games more enjoyable events. Fox 8 is on Friendship Cable 7. Athey Graduates From Army School ;Anny Pfc. John M. Athey hasgradu- ated from the Bradley fighting vehicle system mechanic course at Fort Knox, I^ U f f. Ky. Susan E. Stowers Earns Scholarship A Mocksville student at Rowan- CabamuCofnmunityhasbeenselccted to receive an academic scholarship. ;; <Susan E Stowers is puisuing a lib eral Bits degree. ; ’. TOe $1,000 scholarships were awarded to fiill-Iime students. In addition to basic combat train ing, the course instiwled soldiers to perform maintenance on fighting ve hicle systems, the fundamentals ofcom- ponents and assemblies of engine, powertrain, suspension, and steering controls. Use of special tools, test, measurement, and diagnostic equip ment were included. Athey is the son of Bill and Sharon Athey of 3101 Hwy. 64 E , Mocks ville. His wife, Sheliea, is the daughter of Wayne and Nancy Howard of Kernersville. The private is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. ^ » SPO O K S V N U M IT E D O ld d y m C c to b « r 1 8 tk th r u 31«t O p *n 7 P K Adults: $5.00 Childran: $3.00 Sunday, Oct. 13 Annual Green Reunion. Descendants of John Sl Fannie. Sanford & SicIIa Green & Bob & Male Green Walker. Jcricho Hardi son Comm. BWg.. 1:15 p.m. Spedd Events OcL 11-13,18-20 ‘Blkhi SpM* piBfnItd by Dnfe TIk- HI*C(V, Brock Aud., 7:30 p.m. Oct 11,12, 18* I9,3p.m.0ct 13&20.TKkcts:$7.Sl5. and students, $6. Advance purchases $ I oir. Ft» advance purchase, see Doona at Mocks- villeBuiMei'sSijpplyweekdaysncepl'nKS. beginning Sept 30. For lesovalions, call 7W«4-3998. Saturday, Oct 12 rumpUn Faldi Hayride, Mocksvillc El- etnenlaty School, 10im.-3 p.ra. Bbod Drive, nmUnilrdMclhoiiistautch, 9a.rn.-l :30pm. Monday, Oct 14 ftenia^CamniiinilyCtnbrFallAdull Church Coed VoOtybdl League begins. Willtakelst8ttamstosijnup.CaIITcnyat 998-3416. Monday, Oct 28 Blood Drive by Appotatmml Only. Davie County Lihcary, 11 a.m.4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 i=rce Conceit Wal-Man parking lot Mila Mason & Chris Ward available to sign auto graphs aftowori. Dates to Remember Friday,Oct 11 V(Ktr RtiUnUaa Dndkni for Nov. i General Electtoa Saturday, Oct 13 'O m Slop* AbanlM Volji« faegita at elections ofTice during regular office houn, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Moa-Fn. Tuesday, Oct 29 DmOoihrappKcatkiaitovuUbyiiiaiL Friday, Nov. 1 Dwilini hr voWnt'an slop’ ahanlN in Elections Office. Meetings___________ TWsday.Octio D nhC oM y School BwDihtnAiMC;, DovicCountySt.Cenler,Bn)ckBklg.,7p.m. Call Wanda Newton, »M O I I fotinfa Tuesday, Oct 15 Dnit County RtfuUiiaa Piety, Head- quarten at fametkicalion of Security Bank, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Oct 23 DniiCo<i«ylo«lo(CouM >>m .7 pjn. county AMnistradon BUg. Meedng tlgulady scheduled Monday, Oct 21. Thursday, Oct 24 Dnio cowly C o w n k y CNU Praw- Ita^Clild fWaMy In in r T an, Health Dept/DSSConferenKRotim, 10 am Saturday, Oct 26 DnhCoiiiilyltyiililicMMea'aFedfn- i t e M M FAF BartKue, 7:30 iLm. For mote infonnadon on these events, call MocksviUe-Davfc recreatko, 634-2325. Thursday, Oct 10 Ab Evralag in Bavaria. Dinner at Yadkinville'i new Oerman family lestau- lantOetmanChaalConcettatWakenmst Univenity. Thursday, Oct 17 AakaviUa/HwikimnUI, Color Trip. Aihevilki Fanner'i Mkt, HendenonviUe shopping outlets & cndta. Scenk: trip thru Chimney Rock & Lake Luc. $20. ■■ ■ f,0ct21 __________lB » * l^ r n it ;t lllSenior UneDandng Beglmr, Men, ID a m A IW t., 10 ajn. Ailvanccd. Mon. 11 a,m. No charge. YMCA_____________ Mothers Morning Out Ages. 34. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.* noon Pie- registration required. NcxtsessionbeginsSepL 4.Mcmbcrt,$500ihers.$80. Bible Study 1\>csdays. 8:30 a.m. Open ic all interested. i<arate Leam sclf-dcfcav. Build conildence. Excr* cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co-edcbss oges5-12. Bars, beam, vault, floor and more. Bx info, call Michele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year>mund swimming program. Call Coach Danny Vestal foflnfa Befbra/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodgei for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step. Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics: more. Cull orcomeby for schedule. Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Seniors Call 6 3 4 ^1 1 for more info. Location is Bmck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Oct. 10 ”55 Alive* Scasfan 1, East Room, 9 am.«l p.m. Rr-reg. required. Lee Appwtl Sr. Morning, noon- 2 p.m, 3* 5:30 pm. Cash only. Tarheel cord required. Available at Sr. Center for 60f. Sr. Chonn. East Room, 3 p m. saver Eafks Chib, time & kxation TEA. Sr.T>Dtlm.CtnterConun. Bldg, 10a.m. Alihrimcr'tSuppoitGraup,EasiRoon>.7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 ’S5Alhe'Sask>n2,EaslRm.,9am.-lp^ Woodworidni Class. Craft Room, 8 :» 11:30 am. H Brldgr, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct 14 U Friendship Garden,South Davie, 8.30 B.^ EasinavleChlb,BclhlchemFcltowshipHall, I0:30n.m. , CooleenieeClub,Fit5tBoplist'Hall, 10a.iit Decoratln Falntln«, Cafettria, 6:30-9 p it Tuesday, Oct 15 :i QumUn Ctai, East Room, 9:30 a.m.-nooii Bridie, East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVPNunlnii Home party, 2-) p.m. Report Davto Datslln^ Items By Noon Monday Itoim for Divie Dateline should be report^ by noon Monday of the publication utclc, Call6M'2120ordropUbytheofrice.S.M2^ St. across from the courthouse. tHoCicCay (Preview you, a vafued customr, art confiafly invited to poster's yeu/tkrs fo r a M id ay (Pnviexo. ^kase visit tfiis showing o f new fine jeweCry andgift items designedfor t ^ upcoming HoCidays Special Time: Monday, October 14th 2 :00pm to 8:00pm 171N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2737 Ni»(hCaioliiiiaos]di»tor^ akilisiflgiiis^ lheirl()di)e«s|K||)«^ ■llif tii;ijtHlly Ilf Niirth (iirDllnhtiis |iri'l'iT lo receive adverllslng laserts In tlieir netv.spaper ralher tlian by mall. •So, If you’re Itxiltlng for cu.slomt'r.s, we Itnuw a place wlicre your cii.sioiiicr.s are looltlng for you... In their newspaper. , You can count on u.s. Senior Fair '96 Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-BS Health Screenings, Programs Available At Third Annual Event Oct. 24 PageD1-D5 D A V IE C O U N TY 50« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, Oct. 17,1996 Guilty: Jury Convlcls IVIan For 1995 Rape t=lames quickly engulfed the Ridenhour home on Grove Street Sunday night. Cooleemee, Jerusalem and Moci<sville firefighters were called to the scene. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Dies As Fire Sweeps Through Home By iVIike Barnhanit Davie County Enterprise Rcconl COOLEEMEE - Russell Ridenhour was a kind man wiio never spoke a word of anger to anyone. He had his opinions, and you couldn't change them, but he didn't show a temper when disagreeing. On Sunday night, 91-year-old Rus.sell Ridenhour died as a fite engulfed the home he lived in on Grove Street for most of his life. Turning away suggestions that he move to on assisted care facility, Ridenhour told friends and family mcmbeis that he wattled to fmish his life at home. "He said, 'I want to be right here until I leave this worid'," said nicce, Nancy Foster, who along with otherfamily members, looked after Ridenhour. Her husbwd, James, visited him scvcntltimesaday,o<\entakingmealsshehad prepared. Authorities aien't sure what caused the fire, which was repotted at 11:10 p.m. There are looking at a faulty heating system, said Cool eemee Police Chief Tim Woolen. An off-duty EMTspottedtherire and lushed to the scene. They found Ridenhour just inside the front door, in his undcrclothes, as if he had awakened from sleep to try to escape. Woolen said. He was severely burned and had inhaled a lot of smoke. Flames were shooting through the roof even befoit firefighters from Cooleemee, Jemsalem and Mocksville were called. Please See Friends - Page 7 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Guilty. More than 15 months after he was arrested, a Davie County juty spent less than an hour deliberat ing before returning its verdict Thursday in the trial of an Iredell County man accused of second degree tape, e .sexual offense and common law robbery. The final person lo take the stand. Sonny Thompson 111, ac- cuscdofrapingaHannony woman and stealing $26 and a gold neck lace from her June 22,1995, told the juty the only thing he wanted in this ca.se was for justice to be served. Thompson, 22, admitted hav ing sex with the victim but denied foreing her. But the 22-year-old woman had a different version of the events of that day to share with the jury. Living with her parents in Har mony, she said she made plans that morning with her friend, Me lissa Hudson, to go swimming at Lake Myers. She went to States ville to pick up Hudson and her boyfriend, Wayne Smyer. That's the first time she had ever met Thompson, who was introduced to her as Smyer's cousin. Jay. Thompson got in the car. They wanted her to drive them to the south side of Statesville to buy marijuana. From there they headed to Goody's clothing store to meet another friend, Debbie Weather man, who was going swimming with them, the victim said. All riding with Weathemtan, they made a stop at a store on the way to Lake Myers where they bought snacks, drinks, beer, wine coolers and cigars - which were used by Hudson, Smyer and Th ompson for smoking the mari juana, she said. She drank one beer. Neither she nor Weathemtan smoked any of the marijuana, she said. In the pool, she said she spent most of her lime talking to Weath erman and said nothing to Th ompson. When they arrived back at Goody's around 4:30, it was de cided that she would lake Hudson, Smyer and Thompson home. She dropped Hudson off, but Smyer asked her if she would take him lo hisgrandmothet'shouse near Har mony. Thompson said he wanted lo go with Smyer, she said. Please See Davie - page 5 School Officials Discuss Concerns Witt) Bus Drivers By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enletprise Record Hydrants Fail; Residents Wonder Wlurt Happened To hlelp COOLEEMEE - Residents here had plenty to talk about Monday morning. They had lost one of Iheir most beloved residcnLs, Russell Ridenhour, in a house fire. And they were wondering whal happened lo the help the county had promised to improve water flow to fire hydrants. Cooleemee, Jerusalem andMocksvillefire- fighlers battled the blaze, but were hampered by poor hydrant flow, said Tovin Commis sioner Lynn Rumley. It's especially discour aging to the Cooleemee firefighters who have worked hard in recent years to lower insurance rates for town residents. County ManagerKcnWindlcypromisedin the spring that he would ask county commis sioners at budget time to allocate money to upgrade the Cooleemee system, which the county owns and operates. That didn't hap pen, Rumley said. County officials told Cooleemee firefight ers it was in the drinking water business, not the fire service business, she said. "To me, that's not acceptable. We need an engineering study, and something needs to be done. We've got some problems here and everybody in town was talking about it today." The problem didn't contribute to this death, but it could another, Rumley said. Cooleemee has a lot of older, wooden homes with old . electrical systems, elderly, and lower income fanulies mote likely to use alternative heating sources such as a kerosene heater, she said. Openingthelines of communi cation was the goal school system administratois had when they met withmembersoflheDavieCounty School Bus Drivers Association Oct. 10, according to Superinten dent Dr. Bill Steed. " Whateverwe do we need to do together," he said. That can be accomplished in most cases by sitting and talking together. Director of Auxiliary Services W.G.PottssjudthatheandTians- portation Director Todd Naylor have been to a number of schools where they have answered indi vidual questions for bus drivers. Potts saidhewouldliketowork with the drivers toward somegoals that would reward present drivers and encourage others to become drivers. Naylor said he knows some drivers are not happy with changes in the school system's transporta tion policy made this year that shoitenedibutesandin many cases cutdrivers'salariesbycuttingdriv- ing time. Please See School-Page 4 Whaf s In A Number? County Sues Couple For Pelting Wrong Address By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record baphne Brown wants to know, "Why are some numbers okay for some and not for others?" Numbers have played a constant role in the lives of Benny P. and Daphne Brown of 142, or 152, Powell Road, ^pending on who you're asking. Davie County filed a civil lawsuit against the Browns Sept. 6 dlspuiltlg their address. The amount the county would sue for, $7,600, accounts for $25 per day siiKe Aug. 25, 1995, the day the Browns re ceived a warning for failing to use the address as assigned by the Davie County Addressing Ordinance. That's $25 per day for 304 days. Before the ordinance was passed in 1993, the Browns, who have lived in the same home since 1984, had been issued mt aaaieiiii Pi3well Road Tlwy weie thennotifiedofthe address change to 142 Powell Road in July. They did not com ply-"We've had a lot of addresses, and Fd had enough of it," said Daphne Brown. "Enough is enough." County officials also think enough is' enough, to their angle is a little different "Wedecidedthatif9,000people would have to change house numbers, one per son would not hold us up for new num- lieis," said Davie Cflimiy Attorney kob- ert Price. "You can't simply say'I don't like this number, I like that number.' It doesn't wotk that way," he said. Brown said in July of 1995 she was notified that her address must ()e changed by the following Janua^. She said, "they claim they made a mistake, something about a trailer at the end of the street, butldon't know what the reasons is." liobnKe said that it was just that: a mistake. "When we assigned addresses io the county, we assigned initially one address to each. We checked, and we had made a mistake." ■ Thecounty'ssub-contractorontbe9U; or addressing ordinance, project had mis counted on Powell R o ^ and thereby notified the residents. Brown spent $110 on the three num- bersl,5.and2._________________j_ . See C o u p b - P a c t 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17.1996 Sewer Across Yadkin Will Open Davie Massive Growth Change is dilTicull. Especially cliange beyond our conlrol. That was the situation years ago at a zoning hearing. A man desperately pleaded to slop a housing development proposed for a field beside his house. Every morning, he drank coffee beside a window looking out to that field. He watched the com grow. He watched the farmer till the soil, plant the seed and finally harvest Ihe erop. He watched birds dart about the cornstalks. He sipped his coffee and drank in the joys of country living without having to worry, as Ihe farmer did, whether it was going to rain. There's no better neighbor than a com field. Developers had another idea — hundreds of houses. Tlie neighbor didn't like it. But he didn't have the money to buy the field. That's the feeling a lot of us have when we gaze at the beauty of Win-Mock Fami on Ihe Yadkin River. Changes are coming. The horses will be gone one day, exchanged for hundreds of houses, stores and businesses. The owners, led by local developer Bill Burnette, promise a classy place. But It won't be an improvement on Ihe trees and Helds there now. That's what makes us, like Ihe man by Ihe corn field, wistful. Many people want lo conlrol Ihe world from their half acre lot. We want lo enjoy the ambiance of country living — whippbrwills, frogs and deer. But there is another side: the revolting smells of manure being .spread on the fields in spring or Ihe flies and noise of a dairy farm. Farmers and city folks don't mix well. A farmer's inde pendent spirit doesn't understand a cily dweller's love for subdivision building restrictions. Farmers arc disappearing, selling Iheir fields at terrific prices, to developers. The same uribrldled growth that has happened in Clemmons sincc it built a sewer system i.s about to leap the river. To build the Win-Mock village, developers want lo link the Hillsdale community to the Clemmons system. Until now, poor-draining soils have limited growth west of the Yadkin River. Sewer will make every inch of land ripe for development. Much of the development in Davie has been ugly. Devel opers in Clemmons have hidden houses among trees. In Davie, many of Ihe new subdivisions arc built squarely in fields. The standard formula is 10 houses on a cul-de-sac. No trees. Developers are anxious to stake out all the subdivisions they can before county commissioners change the mies again. For years, Davie County prophets have warned that growth will engulf the Advance area and steal the country atmosphere. Bert Bahnson, long the champion of slowing growth, is playing a cat-and-mouse game with Ihe developers of his family's old farm, threatening to match their develop- nient with one of his own. : Can the county approve Bill Burnette's proposal without dso approving Bahnson's? Once sewer crosses the Yadkin, the only limit to growth will be consumer demand. Bahnson Has invited the commissioners lo make him a fortune. Change is coming. Newcomers will no longer move to Davie County to e sc ^ the city. They will move to join the growing town. ; — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COU NTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 /(704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Dwight Spatks....'.....................................Editor/Publisher ; Robin Forgusson....................................General Manager : Mike Bamhardt........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder..,....................Advertising Manager Moetavllto EntMpilM 1916-1958 Davl*______»rwcora 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Paikxticab PostagePaldinMocktville,NC 27028 Subsciiplian Rata*Single Copy, SO Cents $20 pet year In North CaibUna $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addreu changes to:[Javie County Enlstprise Record 1 P.O. Box 09, Mod(iviile,NC 27028 f In T h e M ail Vote lb Decide Philosophical Direction To the editor The outcome of the November nalionu) and stale elections will decide the basic philo^phical direction of our nation and state. Will wc have an expandinggovemmcrn with more usele&sprograms and more government regulations, or will we bal ance the budget, cut government waste and elimi nate unneeded programs. Dole and Kemp are the men of principles, high tUndanb and credibtUly with objectives of a bal anced budget, an income tax cut of IS percent, replace income tax system with a natter tax code that has no deductions cxcept for mortgage interest and charities. Also, they would lower the capital- gain tax rale from 28 perccnl to U perccnl and provide real leadership for our nation. Republican majority in Congress is essential lo restore fiscal responsibility. On Ihe state level, it is important to vote Repub lican for Robin Hayes for governor and the entire stale Senate and Assembly to lower taxes, reduce state government and eliminate the state sales tax on food (Hayes 4 No More Plan). For many years, the state democrats have increased taxes and gov ernment regulations. The state's proWbjiivc taxes and spend policiesof the democrats must end. Now is Ihe lime to vole Republican lo change this irvnd. Listed below are 12 reasons for votingClinton out of ofHce. 1. The Clintons have no record to stand on. They would like you to forget his record and vetoes against us. The first two years in oflice. Hillary had the entire Clinton administration trying to force Socialized Health Care against the will of Ihe -majority of taxpayers. Clinton pushed and signed with Gore as the deciding vote, the largest tax increase in U.S. History to support iheir tax and spend agenda. No Republican voted for this mas sive tax increase. 2. Re-election is Bill Clinton’s only real goal. Political viability is Clinton's ultimate objective. Everything else can and will be sacrificed. 3. The Clintons area disgrace lo Ihe ofilceof the presidency. They have no principles, standards, character or integrity. All major decisions are cleared and approved by Hillaiy before going to Bill Clinton. Hillaiy is actually running the Clinton adminislration. The Clintons are spending millions of dollars covering up iheir problems. It Is no accident that most of their Whitewater partners have been convicted. Bill and Hillaiy Clinton’s libenil policies ore a menace toour nation. They are hiding their liberal policies before the election. 4. The Clintons in trying to force socialized nwdical care tried to discredit the phamtaceutical and insurance industries sincc they believe govern ment is the solution. In fact, their administration Is the major problem. 5. Clinton declared nicotine an addictive drug and ordered cigarettes be regulated by the FDA using the excuse regulations would restrict youths' access lo tobacco. Sufficient slate laws are ineffort for this restrictive access. This is another case of unnecessary costly regulations and another purely political decision against Ihe entire tobacco indus try. 6. The Clintons would have many abortion clinicsinevery state. Theyexpeditetheapprovalof Ihe French abortion drug RU-486. Abortion is the killing of an unborn baby and is considered murder by Catholic Church and other churches. 7. Clinton Invokes Executive Privilege when- everthereisaproblemabouthislnept policies orhis character. The latest is the FBI memorandum highly critical ofhis failed onti-drvg policy. Also. Clintons refusal to turn over documents to Con gress. Scandal ondcover-upseemstobetheModus Opcnindi of the Clinton adminislration. 8. The Clintons have been unsuccessful in convincing voters that he is honest, trustworthy and means what he says. The Clintons have lost'cnid- ibilityevenwiihlheirownpeople. TheClintonsare supported by the Democratic Socialistsof Anierica. 9. Clinton has lost the respect of not dftly domestic bat also world leaders. The gulf, war coalition believes Clinton policies on the inlcmil affairs wilh Iraq are part ofhis re-election prograrti. The U.S. attacks are against international agree ments. Clinton does not cure. He is now trying Ib be a world leader. - 10. The National Debt was $4.1 trilli^ih January 1993 when Clinton took office. It i j i ^ $5.2 trillion and still growing even wilh Ihe l ^ ^ i 1993 tax increase in history. 11. Clinton's poor judgement on people ]a^s administration, Joycelyn Elder?;. Hazel 0 ’1 > ^ , Crag Livingstone and Dick Morris to name d^w. Also, do not forget Jennifer Rowers and AlAa Jones. * * 12. The following groups should vote Clint^ out of office. * •SeniorCitizens-Clinionavoidstoughdecisiods and is not protecting Medicare. He raised taxes ^ senior citizens and gasoline lax which applies S) everyone in his ma.ssive 1993 tax Increase. > •Young and middle income citizens are payi^ the highest taxes In history and underClinton, lax^ will continue to increase. > •Catholics and most other churches oppose ife id abortion policy. Abortion is against nature and^ j murder. > ’ •Businesses.small.mcdiumandlarge-Clinloi^ policies ore anti-business adding more taxes ui|l costly regulations. * In this November election, voters can start S) reduce the federal and state bureaucracies ai& reverse ihe tide of growing government and |^t Americaback on track by restoring fiscal responfi- bility. Vote Republican. * DJ. Rocjb Advanw What Do You Think Of Ross Perot? v | - Tim Austin F o iq lh County "Idon'tknow enoudiabQ iit him toJudge.Iw ishdKyw auld a ll 8t a ^ more on b s u ^ ” Cindy Austin F o r ^ County "I'm not very impressed wiUi liim ." PkulW agoner Advance 'L eave liim o u t H e Just screws upllieRepuliUcans and theDtm ot ri towlw ih B iinB ;*' Bol)by Sheets Lewisville "IthinkbecookedlilsitolM ;: U»el«stgi>-round." - ? Gardener's Dream I In T h e M a il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 17,1996 - 3 U lkB Bam hardt .Now A Nightmare It was a gaitlener's dream. Or was il a nightmare. Some of the first tomatoes in this area were among the best. They came by the baskets full all season long, followed by just as many squash, beans, peppers and okra. Only Ihe com wasn't a bragging crop. It was a banner year in the back yard vegetable garden. As the season began to end, it was time to prepare the garden for the fall and winter. Spreading compost, and starting a new pile with the falling leaves and old vegetable plants. But why not plant a "fall" vegetable to prolong the season. It was another dream of a crop. Or it could be an extended nightmare. Turnips. That's right, the lowly turnip, despised by many, hated.by others, with a gritty root and a leafy top that when cooked, can stink up the biggest of mansions in just a few minutes. ^ A pack of turnip seeds should do the trick, I thought. The wliuctions said to plant them in rows, and then thin the seedlings. Those seeds were small, so I took a different ap- prpach. A little borax and fertilizer was added to the ground, which was smoothed over after a deep dig. Then 1 just slung ^ihQ seeds. 'It rained that night. Three days later Ihe plants were grow ing. Two weeks later we were slinking up our own house wilh Ihe smell of turnip greens. A friend asked how to cook them. Simple advice; Add seasonings and cook the #@%* out of them. Another couple of weeks, and the turnips were ready. We ate' greens, turnips, more greens, more turnips. People visited, and they weren't allowed to leave without bags of greens and turnips. There are slack after stack of greens in our freezer. They've been picked and delivered to friends and co-workers. A dream crop, right? Not exactly. I probably need back surgery from all the stooping picking the darned things, and to top it all off, you can look at that little turnip patch and can't tell that anything has ever been picked. Not a single leaf. And I'm sick of turnips and greens. I'm sick of picking them, I'm sick of washing them. I'm sick of cooking them, I’m sick of Srrielling them and I'm sick of eating them. And I'm sick of looking at that darned turnip patch that just won't go away. My only hope is that turnips make good compost. Maybe next year. I'll only plant half a pack. ' Smith Grove Open House A Success To the editor On Saturday, Oct. 12, Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department had an open house. The open house was a huge success thanks lo our great community, businesses and our fire department volunteers. Withouttheseelementsouropenhousc would have been a failure. Wc had door prizes donated; thanks to these good businesses. Door prize winners were: first, Jenny Ferrel; second, Erika Whicken third. John Stephens; fourth. Cody Stephens; and fifth. Deborah Sprinkle. Congratu* lations to all of the door prize winners. If you couldn't make U out on Saturday, feel free Jto slop by the fire department any time someone Is there. Wewillbegladtoshowyouaround. Thanks again lo everybody. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. David Bailey Open house chairman Fashion Show To Benefit Brock Project To the editor The Arts Advocate Award is given annually by the Davie County Arts Council to citizens who are outstanding in their work andlappreclation of the arts. I would like to thank Helen Gantt and Perce Musselman, this year's winners for their continued interest and leadership towards "The Brock Per* forming Arts Center." The KHD Choir Cologne of 100 men from Gcnnany gave a wonderful musical performance onOcl. I Oat the Scales Auditorium on Wake Forest Campus. This was a Brock benefit made possible by IngersoU-Rand and the efforts of Perce Musselman. ThisSaturday.Oct. I9,anothcrBrock Benefit will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club in the form of a luncheon and holiday fashion show. HelenGanti has provided theleadershipandwori(ed many months with some excellent volunteers for this event. In other Arts Council news, "Arts Alive" on Sept. 21 wasa great "community happening" due to the many citizens who performed and those who volunteered to make It happen. The second in our downtown "Beneath the Oaks" series was held on Oct. 6. A large crowd brought lawn chairs to our beautiful square toenjoy an afiemoon concert by the popular "Cockman Family Band." Shirley Whickcr, president Davie County Arts Council Mocksviile Couple Opposes ' New Development To the editor MywlfeandIareopposedtotherezoning'ofS53 acres In northeastern Davie County. We moy<U here lOyearsagobecause we liked the country,Mt Davie County Is growing entirely too fast for us. If we wonted lo live in the city we would have mov& to Clemmons or Winston-Salem. > We also believe It is a confiict of interest to have commissioners who work for realtors and or own land they want lo develop lo be eligible to (vote or approve) rezoning of land they will make a bundle of money off by allowing commercial developing or match box size residential land plots. Jeffrey and Patricia Hanly Mocksviile No Tough Decision$ About East Davie : To the editor Your headlines last week "Tough Decisions Ahead on East Davie" was puzzling. What’s so lough about doingwhal the overwhelmingmajority of the county wants and keeping Davie the best county in the slate? Bert Bahnson Hillsdale'Progress' Is Here To Stay Banquet Was Success To the editor Needless to say, I don't like lo see all this development going up in East Davie. I'd like to see the clock turned back, but that's wishful thinking. There was a time when I could walk across the road lo my mall box, stop In the middle of the road and tie my shoe without geltirig mn over, but now 1 have to look both ways and run like heck. That goes along wilh progress. Like it or not, it's here lo stay. People claim we have "all this shopping area". 1 think they have East Davie mixed up with Clem mons. Slop and think. What do we have in the way of restaurants, women's or men's clothing, depart* msnt stores? Wc have one grocery store, one hardware store. Radio Shack, ucouple of dry clean ers and a drug store, that's about il. What we need is a good, nice, sit-down restaurant, something on Ihe order of Staley's steak house. Another grocery and hardware store lo generate a little competition and variety also to keep our tax dollars in Davie. Iran acrossacopyof the proposal made between ForsythCounty/Winston-SalemUtilitiesCommis- sionsbuinowhereisBumelte.Harrison,orHillsdale Tomorrow Group or anyone else's signature re quired. I am not sure how much latitude the commissioners have or what they can do with a stroke of the pen when the people elect them. But if they have what amounts lo "the authority to co sign a promissory note for a group of developers," they have loo much authority. VII say once more people have lo live somewhere and I have no objections to progress, providing as I have said, all along, within reasonable limits. We, the taxpayers, will wind up paying the bill. The developers will make Ihe profit and the taxpay ers will gel the shaft, again. Swede Jurgensen .. - Advance To the editor On behalf of Le Jour des Femmes Club, I wish to thank the community, the sponsors, the partici pants, and the Davie County Enterprise forsupport.- lngour"BlackMenofDistinctionBanquel."Thanks for helping moke this special event a success. Willie Marie Studevent Mocksviile Car Wash Raises Money To the editor On behalf of the Lee Company, the United Way representatives would like lo thank the businesses forthelrsupport and donations for ourcar wash and bake sale on Saturday, Oct. S. and last, but not least; thanks to all the associates who unselfishly gave their lime and talents to make it all possible. Hope Leonard Lee Company United Way Represenwtive Mock&vtUe inventory Clearance Prices!!! Computer Furniture for Home or Office SAVE UP TO 70% OFF THE RETAIL PRICE CASH & CARRY A W AREHO USE SALE of Ready to Assemble laminate computer furniture will be held on: Friday • OctotMr 18,1996 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday • October 19,1996 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2 DAYS O NLY!!! MANY STYLES AND COLORS AVAILABLE. Great Christmas Gifts for students, home or office. 3P)s Comer Saver™ maximizes the use of room comer space with a generous work surface that ^ k e computer operations easy and convenient. The Mobile File Pedestal™ has two drawers and can tie configured as either two hanging Hie drawers or one handing file drawer and one liox drawer. Also Available: Night Stands, Bookcases, Vertical Workstations, and Shelves LOCATION: Paricing Lot at tha cornar of Wainut Straat and Nohli Main Straot, Mocitavilla, NO North iMain Straat, Moclcawlile NC (Across from Eaton Funeral Home In downtown Mocksviile) < (Rain Date; November 1 st and 23nd at the same times)I Directions: From Winston-Salem take 1-40 to Farmington Rd„ Exit, turn left 1/4 mile to Hwy. 158, turn right on Hwy. 1S8 then follow to center of town; From Sallatury take Hwy601N.to Hwy-158 ■■(Main St., Mockavllle); From Statesville lake 1-40 E to Exit 188 (f» 84) turn right ottexit, foUow (Rt _64)JbJmjmts>tLexil..lolkiwme4to nm strM ockavllle---------------------— ^---- SAV/iV(j^ ^ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 HOLE-IN-ONE CHALLENGE A Special Benefit For: I’iiK'hiook School Hooslii' ( liil) North l)a\ ii' Michlk' School Uoosl(. r ( i'iirmiii^loii kuritaii ( hil) Siiiitli (iroNc Kuiilaii ( liil) Location: Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range 1039 Farmington Road • M ocksviile, NC Q u a lify in g D ates Friday, OCTOBER 11,1996 thru Saturday, OCTOBER 19,1996 Weekdays... 4PM till 9:30 PM Sahudayi... 2PM till 10PM Finals Each Nlihl at lOPM I ’ $1,000,000 Shootout Finals, OCTOBER 19,199610:00PM Shoot I'or \ \K \\ ( \R l)aii\ IMiis... ()\ c\- S10,000 in ri i/is For Informatton Call 998-7448 or 760-4216 or Come By Brook RMge 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Kh-c u k o , . m .......... Dlreclor of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts, Transportation Director Todd Naylor and Super intendent Bill Steed discuss bus transportation issues with local bus drivers.Davie County Bus Drivers Association President Wanda Newton directs a question to W.G. Potts. School Administrators, Transportation Director Meet With Bus Drivers Continued From Page 1 Tlieefficicncycffortbcganin 19W. and Davie has been moving loward lhat goal ever slncc, Slecd said. It used 10 be (hat the stale helped school systems meet iheir iransporta* lion budgets, but last year funding be- camc based solely on efficiency rat ings, he said. Allihethingsimplemented in Davie County this year were state \ms that had been on the books for years. Dus routes had evolved over the years to giving door-to-door scrvicc to many students, butadecision was made lasl year to be in compliance with state law this year. "Wc tried to make it as painless as possible." Naylor said. But by cutting her time an hour a day. North Davie driver Karen Bam- hanJt says her salary was cut by $160 per month. It really hurt a lot of drivers to start tlic year under the assumption they would be paid one thing only to learn that was not the case, said bus driver Yvonne Frye. But Potts countered lhat there are nobus drivers who arc not getting paid for the time that they drive. Fry* «he undentamte thai bui would like explanations, about what drivers are allowed loget paid for, such as cleaning up after a child gets sick on the bus, waiting for road construction on the route and assigning seats. That should be covered with the 15 minutes non-driving time for which bus drivers arc paid daily, Potts said. That much time is made up watch ing children, she said. Steed said everything Is being done that can to make routes more efficient without stepping sparing safely. The school system cannot continue to paying for some of the things it has in the past, he said. There have been some problems with routes, and adjustments have had to be made, he said. Frye said drivers know their routes better than anyone. It would have been nice to have been asked for input, she said. AsprincipalatDavieHighlastyear, Potts said it was his fault that the driv ers there were not informeU of the majorchangestocome because he was so busy with other matters. Frye said she had an idea that times were being examined because she was informed by her supervisor at Shady Grove Charles Morkland. Potts said no one person was at fault, bul no empha&i& was placed on getting the correct information to bus drivers. Members of the Bus Drivers Association gather around a table to discuss their concerns. - Photos by Robin Ferguiion ‘Too many times information is not takcndownwhereitissupposedtobe,” he said. Bus driver Pat Rennix said some routes are less efficient with the changes this year like hers that travels over the same road twice, but most drivers have been reluctant to come to an adminis trator with these problems. School Bus Drivers Association President Wanda Newton said she had been told she needed to get to the administration through the bus coordi nator at her school rather than directly. "My route's a mess, but I feel 1 don't have a right to say a whole lot," Rennix said. "Wc still have to have the human element to this thing.” Steed said. "Wc want to improve the system to something we can be proud of," he said. , Among the other concerns ex pressed by drivers is that bus transpor tation is overseen by assistant princj- pals at each school - many of whom do nut know how to drive a bus and/orore unfamiliar with the routes. School Bus Driver Salaries Examined Davie County school bus driver salaries are equitable with surrounding Khool systems, according to Director ofAuxiliaryServiccs W.G. Potts based bn information he presented to the Board of Education Oct. 7. ' Startingsalaryforaschoolbusdriver in Davie County is $7.45 per hour comparable to $7.54 in Rowan-Salis- bury Schools. $7.15 in the Davidson Cduniy Schools, SS.04 in Catawba County and$8.53 in the Iredell-States- ville Schools. ■ All bus drivers in the Iredell-States- vllle system are paid $8.53 per hour with no supplements. Drivers may eain an end of year supplement based on attendance,bus maintenance, etc.Driv- crs are pSlS for an additional 20 min utes non-driving time each day. ''' BeginningbusdriversintheHickory City Schools earn $8.14 an hour. Driv* ih cam $8.67 per hour after one year, $8.97afterthreeand$9.73forsixyears OT more. They ore paid for an addi tional lOminutesinspectionandclean- ihg time daily. • * After three years experience with the Catawba County Schools, a driver earns $8.18 an hour and$8.68 per hour after six years. Drivers with two years oflessexpcrienceeamasupplementof Tow n P lan n ing B o a id T o A d d re ss R e zo n ln g R e que st , TTwrewillbeameetingoftheTown of Mocksvillc Planning Board on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. ■ Nancey and Michael Keaton sub- ^tted a request to rezone properly from Residential R-15 to Highway Business. Thispropeityliesontheeast sjfie of Yadkinville Road, parcels B-4 w d B-5 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4- 6.. The Keatons wish to build and op- oate a beauty shop with nail and tan ning facilities. Plans for this facility BMv be leviewed In the i $.59 per hour. Those with six or more years with the system earn $.98 per hour in supplement pay. The Rowan-Sallsbury school sys tem pays bus drivers for an additional 15minutescleanupandinspectiontime daily. Incentive pay of $30 per month is also oiTered to drivers not absent more than half a day, not at fault in an accident and who keep the bus clean. Bus drivers in Rowan-Saiisbury with one year’s experience cam $7.66 per hour. After five years, they cam $8.13 per hour, $8.72 after 10 years, $9.30 after 15 years and $9.88 (which is the state maximum) after 20 years. Davidson County also a w ^ in centives of $75 per pay period to driv ers who meet certain criteria, including safety, good student conduct on bus, attendance and keeping a clean bus inside and out. Drivers in Davidson County cam $7.65 for one to two yearsexperience, $8.20 for three to five years, $8.70 for six to nine years, $9.20 for 10 to 15 years and $9.70 for more than 15years. In Davie County a bus driver earns $7.73 after one year of service, $8.20 for five years, $8.74 for 10 years, $9.27 for 15 years and $9.59 for 20 years. Davie County's bus drivers earn a daily supplement of $1 during their first year. $ 1.25 for two to five years of service, $ 1.50 for six to eight years and $1.75 for nine years or more. In order to receive this supplement, they must safely operate the bus, main tain reasonable order on the bus, keep it clean and maintain regular time. This information was requested by board members at the September board meeting. Potts said. Through a new policy adopted by the Board of Education to increase efficiency of the school transportation system, a number of stops and trips downside roads have beeneliminat^, cutting time from bus routes and thus cuttingtime forwhlchdrivers are paid. Sute funding for transportation Is based on a school system's efficiency rating. A system with lOOpercenteffi- ciency receives 100 percent state fund ing. Those with lower efTiciency rat ings must supplement iheir transporta tion programs with local money. Davie'seiriciencyratingisonly83.4 percent. Ratings of other systems in the com parison arc 100 percent for the Iredell- Statesville system. 97.2 percent effi cient in the Davidson County system and 94 percent for Rowan-S^isbuiy. zoning <^Hce. OiptadTtpemsMTo YtitrUnit \ ^S~CaSlwision 1j Satellite, In c. j 1 1324 US 64 Weft • Mocksville I (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 2 0 0 MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE When You Have A Serious Retina Problem,You Need A Serious Retina Team. Southeastern Eye Center delivers this retina team. :, Board-certified, retina-trained specialists. John D. Matthmi, UD., FAAO, FIGS John T. Haiiiott, MCX, FAAO Southeastern Eye Center Specializes in the Diagnosis and Treatment of; • Diabetic Eye Disease • Retinal Vascular Disorders • Macular Etegeneration • Ocular Tumors • Retinal Detachment • Macular Hole Surgery Advanced Retinal Testing in Office with; • Ind^anine Green Digital Angiography • Digital Fluorescein Angiography Advanced Retinal Treatment in Office with; • Argon Green Laser • Yellow Laser • K ^ton Red Laser • Cryo Therapy TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. fo r your convenience you may see one of the Soutluasttm Eye Center doclon in our officer locaJftJ at? MsffeviLLE BEgmiMOuAYv /fc /n w nPMTPD VISION C E N T E R ^ ^VISION CENTER Jhv-Steym G, Jjymon» 0;i»tML— l»-BlkviilSntt»Modiville.NC.27IQ8*7IMM'$m VISION CENTER Dn Stevtn G. Uymon^ Opiofnfriii BcnsiidiQittyShqiCDir.*A(]vuce.NC27006*9IM»»U DaVuI: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 17,1996 - 5 T The following cases were disposed t .of in District Court Oct. 10. X; Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. J^Taylor. Pro^uting were Alan Martin •)ind Mark Culler, assistant DAs. •: — Paula Almond, allowing dog to ;hin at large at night, prayer for judg- •mentcontinued, •- — Charles Anderson Jr., second ;^gree trespassing, dismissed. I*. — Ralph Oliver Anderson, 75 mph lln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to rjmproper equipment, costs. . Willie i. Ashford, worthless l^^k-closed account, dismissed. ^ I j—Tony Barney III, wonhIc.sschcck, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, pay restitution of $47.15 to Handicupboard, costs. — William Andrew Boyter, com municating threats, dismissed. — David Brian Brown, exceeding posted speed, $10 fine, costs. — Kathy Parris Carison. 90 mph in I a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ) exceeding safe speed, $ 10 fine, costs. y — RobertChristopherCash,90mph I • In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to I ; exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, costs. C ’ — Daniel B. Cathcart, reglsUation :^a tlo n , dismissed; no liability insur- .Mce, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 $50 fine, costs, maintain Insur- on vehicle: vehicle Inspection vio* i^.dlsmissed;followingtooclosely. $10 fine, costs. —Tracey M. Chappell, DWI, sen tenced for 2 years, suspended on pro bation for 2 years, $500 fine, costs, 14 days active, not operate motor vehicle, attend AA meetings; driving while li cense revoked, dismissed. —Clifford J. Clement, second dc* gree trespa.ssing, sentenced 45 days, suspended on probation for 1 year, $ 100 fine, costs, not go on premises of the Glen, Oaks or Cedar Ridge Apart ments; driving while license revoked, not operate motorvehicle until licensed. —Irene E. Cruse, six counts of worthless checks, dismissed. — Donna L. Denson, worthless check-closed account, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Dewalt, misde* meanor probation violation, 120 days prison. — Kimberly B. Durham, worthless check-closed account, sentenced 120 days, suspended on probation for 1 year, $200 fine, costs, pay By-U $35; driving while license revoked, dis missed; failure to yield stop sign, dis missed; driving while license revoked, unauthorized useof vehicle,dismissed. — Phillip A. Elkins, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79mph in a 70 m|^ zone, $10 fine, costs. — Karen Royal Ford, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years on probation, $500 fine, costs, surrender operator’s license, not operate motor vehicle, comply with substwce abuse assessment, 14 days active; driving whilelicense revoked,civil revocation of driver's license, open container afier consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Shiiley Wyatl Gibbs. DWI. sen tenced 60days,suspended 1 year,$100 fine, costs, 24 hours community ser vice, surrender operator's license, not optnxe vehicle, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. — Bobby Jean Goad, harassing phone calls, dismissed. —Kay Francis Gobble, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, costs, not posses controlled substance. —Elaine Miller Gregory, 80 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine, costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Javier Jamies, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year. 24 hours community service, $100 fine, costs, not operate motorvehlcle.complywidt substance abuse assessment. — Kelly Lynn Johnson, arson, dis missed. —Sonya Leann Jones, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, —Steven Glen King, improper pass ing, dismissed. —David Jcramine Lovell, 89 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA to74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine, costs. — John Lewis Mayfield, no operator's license, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, costs, not operate motor vehicle; no operator's license, dismissed. — ShanncH) D. McClamrock, regis tration violation, dismissed; failure to yield left turn, dismissed. — Francisco B. Morales, noise or dinance violation, dismissed. — Brenda Bergen Myers, exceed ing safe speed, $10 fine, costs; hit and run-property damage, dismissed. —Grant Nelson Nifong. reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. —Tonya A. Overby, worthless check, dismissed. —Glenn Ervin Reavis Jr., 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 fine, costs. —Christopher S. Rhem, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Betty Brown Rogers. DWI. sen tenced 60days,suspended lycar.$100 fine, costs, surrender operator’s license, not operate motor vehicle. 24 hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. -Lisa Marie Sawicki. allow unli censed person to drive, dismissed. — JefTery L. Scott. DWI. driving leftofcenlcr,civilrcvocationofdrivcr's license, sentenced 120days,suspended 1 year on probation, $200 fine, costs, no operate motor vehicle, 48 hours community service, not posses con trolled substance, surrender to tests and searches upon request. — Kenneth Shanks. a.ssault with a deadly weapon.dlsmissed; first degree burglary, dismissed. — Mohammad I. Shekhani, 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $250 fine, costs, not posses ficticious Identification, not posses license with name of Mohammad, no such person; resisting public officer, dismissed; failure to surrender valid license, dismissed. —Thomas C. Stockton, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, costs, not operate motor vehicle; hit and run-property damage, dismissed. — Robert L. Tanner Jr.. 99 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure to wear scat belt, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $100 fine, costs. —Jeffrey Bryan Watkins. 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, costs. — Stephen C. West, possession of stolen goods, dismissed; felony lar ceny. sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $100 fine, $100 restitution, no associate with co-defendant. -Carlos E. Williams, DWI. sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years .on probation. 14 days active. $500 fine, surrender operator’s license, comply with substance abuse assessment.. • —Thomas M. Williams, harrasli^ phone call, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year. $50 fine, costs, have im contact with prosecuting witnessrin person, writing, telephone, at resident or place of employment. — David Jesse Wyatt, two courUs misdemeanor probation violation, sen tenced 45 days, subtance abuse treal- ment. -Waller Michael Wynn. 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —George Edward Brown, driving while license revoked. Triab Waived The following waived their right to acourt trial by paying fines in advance. — Berguitu Calland. worthless check. — Rodney Forrest Evans, posses sion of beer by someone under 21. — Wanda Fowler, worthless check. — Kathy Holt, worthless check. — Diane Poplin, worthless check. ; liavie County Juiy Rnds Iredell Man Guilty Of Raping Woman On County Line Road ’Contlnutd From Page 1 After making phoiw call about a ; mobile home she and her boyfriend ;weie planning to purchase, malcing a ; $40 withdrawal at an automatic teller ; machine and puttingSMwonhofgaso- line in her car, she drove them to the -home orSmyer'sgiandmolher,she said. She began to cry as she told the jury that she waved at her father, who was crossingthe street, asshe drove Ihrough Hamiony. ' She was baclcing down the drive way after dropping them off when Thompson ran back to the car and asked for a ride lo the home of one of his relatives where he would be able to change out of his wet clothes, she said. She was not afraid of Thompson. He was Smyer’s cousin and had been I polite lo her, she said. ! Anxious lo get home, she said she inoticedasignthatsaidtheywereenter- ‘ing Davie County as she followed j Thompson's directions, j They were on County Line Road ' when he told her he needed to urinate ; and asked her to slop the car. She said ; she stopped the car in the road. : When he got back in the car, he I ; started choking her and shoved her ihead against the window. Through ; teats, she said, "I thought Tm going to '.die.'" : "He was telling me to pull off the road. I told Urn I couldn't because he < had my keys," she said. ' He put the keys back in the ignition ; and staned the car. she testified. ■ "I didn't know what was going to ■ happen - if he was going to rob me or : kill me," she said. As he pulled the keys out of the : ignition with his left hand and began I choking her with his right, she said she I told him he could have anything he '.wanted if he just wouldn't hurt her. I "He said he didn't want the car and ‘toldtnetoshutup.Hetoldmetogetin •the bi^k seat," she said. ; He told her to lake her clothes off. ; She took her shorts off, and he pulled ; her underwear off, she said. ; He pul his hand on her upper chest land thioal and held her down while Ipulling down his own panU. With the Icar keys in his hand, he pul his ringers I in her vagina, she said. I "I told him he was hurling me," she ‘iSi^."Hepttthispeiiisinine,"shesiud. 1 "I was crying, saying, 'God, no.'" ' She said she turned her head and 'dosed hereyes until shefelthimejacu- ‘late. "He gol up and told me 10 gel back ; in the front seat," she said. The woman said she asked for her ;clo(hcs, but he refused to lei her have ;them. He removed $26fromthe pocket ;of her shorts and put it in his own. He |loId her lo drive but wodd not say '.where they were going. ; "Istaitedpaylnglhatmykidiwoukl Ibe taken care of because I didn't think ;i was going to make it home," she icried.' Driving lowatd Statesville on 1-40, •she laid she was speeding and swerv- what happened." Realizing what she was doing, he yelled at her to stop driving that way and began threatening her. If she told anyone what had happened, he said he would kill her and her family. He kept his fingers in her vagina while she drove, she said. They ended up on Tradd Street in Statesville. Before getting out of the car, he demanded Ihe gold necklace she was wearing andremindedherthat he would kill her and her children if he found out she had told anyone what he had done, she said. -He said the police will Just think I'm a whore," she said. He got out of the car and threw her shotts at her, she said. After stopping in the park to put her shoits on, the victim said she drove to Iredell Memorial Hospital to report that she had been raped. She said she could have driven to the Statesville Police Department on Tradd Street bul was afraid he would see her go in that diiection. "1 thought my kids might be dead when I got home." She ran into the hospital, grabbed the fiist nurse she saw and told lier what had happened, she said. Hudson, 20, said she had heard Smyer mention his cousin but had neverseenhimbeforethenightpriorio their trip to Lake Myers. She said she saw the victim d r ^ one beer and didnl think she ruiishediL Hudson was called lo Ihe hospital lhat night for an interview with Ir ^ Il County SherifTs Detective Marit Phil lips. She said her friend told her that Jay had taped her. "She didnl know his Iasi name," Hudson said. Weatherman, 18, said she did not see the victim lalk 10 Thompson at the pool and didn't remember any conver sation between them in the car. She said she has not talked lo the victim about what happened lo her because she didnl think it wouU be right lo bring up the subject She said she didnl like the mari juana smoking and drinking but ac- cepieditbecause they were her fnends. The doctor who ejuunined Ihe vic tim and a nurse, Elaine Broom, testi fied about coUectingitctiafocasextal assault kit to be sent to the SBI lab. The doctor said there were no signs of bruising or marits on her neck but that a petson could be choked lo the point of having air to the lungs cut ofr without being braised. The victim was sobbing and frantic and tetiuined upset in her pitsence, Broom sakL She said she had helped collect evidence from vk»inis in eight to ID sexual assault cases, and had never seen a victim so upset. She tecom- mended that the doctor order a seda tive forthe patient Detective Judy Herman of the Ite- deU County SherifTs Depaitmeni said the victim was so Ihntic she could noi iIng,hopingahighwaypi jst^thecar.’Twantedsotnebodytosce talk togiveheraslalement that night at Ihe hospital. She WHS crying hard and couldn't form sentences, Herman said. She.said"Jay" had taped her.Deputy Mark Nicholson, who had arrived at the hospital earlier, told Herman lhat "Jay" was Sonny Thompson. She went to Ihe magistrate loobtain a warrant for his arrest, assuming the crime had been committed in Iredell County, and received a call later that night that he had been picked up and brought to jail, Herman said. She said she only spoke lo Thomp son when driving him to the hospital to collect items for the sexual assault kit. An SBI agent specializingln foren sic DNA analysis, Mike Lazinski, tes- tified that tests showed there is a one in 3.S billion chance that the DNA found in the victim's sexual assault kit was not that of Thompson. The final witness for Ihe prosecu tion was Davie SherifTs Detective John Suphens,who said he became involved with the case July 27. when he was contacted by Herman after she discov ered thecrimehadtakenplace in Davie rather than Iredell County. He called Ihe victim and set up an interview for the following day. She was able lo show him the place where it happened on County Line Road, he said. Stephens read tlie suitement she had made to him. She told him she felt she could trust him because he was Smyer’s cousin, and she didntbelieveherfriends would pul her in any danger. Stephens said. At the close of Ihe slate's evidence, Thompson's attorney Lynne Hicks madea motion to dismiss the common Uw robbeiy charge because it did not occur in Davie County. Assistant District Attorney Steve Bamhill said the issue of venue change is waived in this case because this was a continuous transaction that began in Davie County.andanyimpropervenue claim should have b m filed prior to anaigiunent Hick moved to have ail charges dismissed, claiming lliere was incon sistency in the testimony of the stale's witnesses. Judge Clarence W. Caller denied both motions. Testifying for the defense, Smyer said Hudson had called him the night befoietheywentswimniingtoaeeifhe wanted to go, and he toU her then that his cousin would be going with them. Smyer said Thompson loM him he was going 10 ask the victim to take him to his gr&ndmother's hotise. He said he toU Hudson not to come to court, but she told him she wasgoing to because Utompson deserved to be locked up for what he had done. Thompson said he had met the vic tim about three years prior to June 22, 1995, when she was having a conver- ution with his cousin Demetrius at % store in bedell County. He said he also knew Hudson and that she had Invited him to go swim ming with them on Ihe telephone the night before they went He ukl he dklnt have any m on^ andasHiroedHudKNiwupayingslnoe she was the only one with money. 'The only thing I had on me was some cocaine." he said. He said he rolled a blunt (a cigar filled with marijuana), which they smoked before meeting Weatherman at Goody’s. Thompson said he drank some of the beer but couldn't drink much be cause the marijuana he had smoked made him drowsy. On the way to the home of Smyer’s gnmdmother, he said they stopped at the Galaxy super market in Honnony to talk to Smyer’s uncle and made plans to drink some more. But he decided he would like to change out of his wet clothes and asked the victim for a ride, he said. As they were going down the road, he pulled out the cocaine that he had put in his shoe while they were at the pool. She started commerning about it. he said. Thompson said she asked him if he was still messing with cocaine, and he told her he hadjusl gotten out of prison and was not looking to go back. He said he was just trying to keep some money in his pocket. Sheask^ him how much he would sell it for but wouldn't say how much she would give him for it. he said. She talked about the problems she had been having with her boyfriend and asked if he wanted to do some thing but said she didn't want anyone to know. Thompson said. Hiey agreed to swap cocaine for sex, he said. "The way I look at it - a woman on drtigs knows she's got a money-maker that will gether all the dnigs she wants," he said. "Everything that happened was with her consent" As soon as they had finished, she took out a linle stem used for smoking crack cocaine and snaked it, he said. Shewasspacedoutanddidnt want to put her clothes backon. lltey rode to Statesville in silence, he said. "1 had got what 1 wanted. I just wanted to go home." he said. Once they got toStatesville. he said she gave him the gold necklace she was wearing and wanted him to Tradd it for more cocaine. When he returned to the comer to give her the rocks of cocaine he was able to get for the necUice. she was gone.’nwmpsonsakL Hiat was the last he head of her until he was anested around 3 that morning on l>add Street, he sakL If he had suspected that the cops were after him, he wouUn't have gone freely as is illustrated by his criminal reco^ which includes several convic tions for assaultirtg law ei^orcement officers and resisting arrest, he sakL Deputy Mark Nkhotsoo he "had ordm to kill me", Thompson said. Under cross examination, by Barnhill. Thompwa said he had done nothing for whkh to be Sony.. ‘"iW t court room h u been fiill of noihingbutUessincethetrialitafted.'' “ fiesisa: the jury will either believe her or me. he said. Thompson said he had not made a statement about what happened lhat day prior to coming to court. He said he could not explain why the woman had made such a claim. "Cocaine makes a person do mysteri ous things," he said. When Bamhill asked him why he would risk his life riding in a car wiih someone high on cocaine. Thompson said he does not have a driver’s license and was not going to gel caught under a steering wheel. . . "He freely admits he has a terrible record." Hicks told the jury. But she said a lot of things in this case make her wonder. She questioned how Thompson was able to remove the keys from the ignition and choke the woman at the same time. There was no evidence that he had choked her - no evidence that any thing had occurred between them but Intercourse, she said. And her client admits they luul sex. No tests for any kind of controlled substance were done at the hospital because the rape kit didn't call for them, she said. Thompson had no marks or scratches to suggest there had been any sort of struggle, Hicks said. Sheolso questioned that the woman did not try to go to the police depart ment when she was so close to it on Tradd Street. "If you find that you have a reason able doubt, it is your duty to find Mr. lliompson not guilty." she said. "What's reasonable?" Bamhill asked. Itallcomesdown to common sense, he told the jurors. He said Hicks was just shooting smoke to deceive them with the ques tions she raised. She had to shoot smoke because she had no evidence to explain why a female would go to the hospital in hysterics, say she has been raped and subject heiself to the humiliation of the sut^uent examination and having to repeat^y tell people what happened to her. Bamhill saul he was amazed that people like her ever come to court 'They are victimized with it hap pens to them. They are victimized with they report it. And they are victimized when they have to come tell God and everybody." he said. There is no ex planation from anyone about why she'd do that except for the fact that he did it." I Thompson couldn't say that it wasn't him because the DNA evidence rips that defense away from him. The only remaining is that It was wiih her con sent. he said. If anyone at the hospital had sus pected drufts in this case, they would have tested the victim for drugs, he said. If she had consented to having sex with him. Bamhill asked why they didn't go somewhere rather than pull ing onto the side of the rood. "Because that's not what happened." he said. "It's easy to say she should have done this or that." he said. "She was scored to death of him. She did what he told her to do." "Think about the horror and ihe terror of being out there on a country road and being attacked like that." said. "It's a nightmare of the worst kind that she'll have to live with forever." "Who could make up this horror story she*s had to sit in here and tell your he asked. "Youfolksreallyought to be sick to your stomachs." "You 12 people are the conscience of this community,'’ he said. "You set the standard." "1 am just asking you to do the right thing," Bamhill said. | It took the jury about 33 minutes to reach lu verdict of guilty. Bamhill asked the judge to give the maximum sentence in each case. . . "He needs to be punished, and he needs to be punishMl severely," he said. Hicks asked that he be given credit for the time he has spent in custody awaiting trial and that he be given the benefitofarehabilitative program such as DARTor IMPACT while in prisq^ Carter sentenced'Htompson to IW to 129 months for second degree rape, 100 to 129 months fo^ second degree sexual ofliense and 16 to 20 month for common law robberyl GrandJury Hnds Jail SatisiM)ry . The Davie County Jail is satisfac- toiy. iKCording lo a recent report fiom the Grand Jury. In its final act of 1996, the Orand Juty touted the jail and courthouse Monday morning, finding both satis- factoiy and without for improve ment After running ituo several road-; blocki itt their effoits to bidid a new jail, including the discovery of oU that had leaked onto the tile fitom and un- dergmind Stonge unk, county com- miaiaiieii might be relieved by the BnHtnpoflMamwit’ Evtiybody'i (01 a Mny to tel), and Sheriff AUcoWhitikeTiihltheJaa is kept livable aod clan, biM the ove^ crowding that fiequenlly occuti cre ates the need foranew jail to meet stale standards. | Davie County hu housed up to 39 prisoner, in its I94>ed faciUty. S a f^ becomes a real issue when priaoaera are forced to sleep on the floor and in the hallways, he saU. After reading the Orand Jay'* ifr pod. Judge Clarence W. Gaiter aU that the people oTDavie County can be proud of theie findings. Any place where the people an proud of their chutche».achoohiMl axuthouaeia a good place u live, Hi , sakL _ t ------------------...Il 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents wen: a*- ported to Ihc Davie Sheriffs Dcpl. • Henry Wilson Brown of Mocks* vllle reported Ocl. 9 a car ran off the road and damaged bu&hes at a lusi- dcncc on Hwy. 64 West. - Brian Keith Stcelman was acci dentally shot in the lower left leg with a 6 mm rifle, it was reported Ocl. 9. Arrests • Shcree Mayberry Keaton of Mocksville reported Ocl. 8 a friend borrowed anddiiln'ltvluma 1994 Ford liscort. • John Franklin Hendon of Mocks ville reported Oct. ? the breaking, en tering and lareeny of a computer key board. primer and monitor, wilh a total estimaled value of S1.3(X). from a resi dence on Cana Road. - Cheryl Courtney of Mocksville reported Oct. 7 the larceny of a lamp SCI, German crystal and other house* hold items, wilhalolalestimated value of $1,800. from & building off Hwy. 601 South. •James Cuiti&sColbeitJr.ofMocks- ville reported Ocl. 10 someone spun tires in a yard and then pointed a hand gun at him o ^ Kaye L^e. • Sue Johnson reported Oct. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a lap lop computer and case, with a total estimaled value of$2,250, from Shady Grove Elementaiy School. •Lynne ForrestGaitherof Advance reported a Eskimo spitz dog had gotten away or was stolen from a residenceon Comatzer Road. • Lila H. Hancock of Cooleemee reported Oct. 13 the breaking and en* tering of a residence on Neely Street. • George Willie Blankenship of Mocksvillc reported Ocl. 12 Ihe lar ceny of an 8 hp motor, with an esti* mated value of $350. from a tiller at a residence off Pine Ridge Road. \ " - Charles David Miller of Advanpe^^j reported Ocl. 12 someone ransacked o; residence on Cherry Hill Road. • William Thompson Horton ^of MocksvillercportedOct. l2lhalsort]e:, ■ one drove onto, daimging the yard.at,^ Wesley Chapel United Methodist!^ Church, Pino Road.I *' The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Deportmonl. - Donnie Ray James. 19. of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged Oct. 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 22. - Kimberly Bridges Durham. 33, of Mumford Drive, Mocksvillc. was charged Ocl. 10 with writing a worth less check. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Shelley Renee Fighlniasler, 18. of 498 Howardiown Circle. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 10 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 7. • Robin Mcxire McDaniel. 36. of 273 Commanche Drive. Advance, was ch:yged Oct. 12 wilh DWI and driving left of center. Trial dale: Nov. I. -Bobbie Jean Goad, 38. of Cana. Va.. was charged Ocl. 13 with m.iklng harassing lelephonc calls. Trial date: Nov. 14. • Sidney Joe Ashbum. 40, of 915 Main Church Road. Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 12 with failure to appear in court on DWI, driving while license revoked and resisting arrest charges, Trial date: Ocl. 24. • Nancy Belinda Lentz, 38, of 134 Excalibur Lane. Mocksville, was charged Oct. 12withtrespassing.Trial dale: Nov. 7. -RussellScottColey,25,ofHickory. was charged Ocl. 13 with DWI. Trial dale: Nov. 1, • Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 24, of Legion Hut Road. Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 7 with failure lo return rented property. Trial date: Oct. 17. . Freddy WayncNlchols.23.of 175 WaltSl.,Cooleemee, wascharged Ocl. 7 with breaking, entering and larccny. Trial date: Nov. 14. . Michelle Lee Baker, 18, of 158 Brockland Drive, Advance, was charged Ocl. 8 with two counts of forgery and uttering. Trial dale: Ocl. 15. • Roger Quincy Funderburk, 19. of 39 Main St.. Cooleemee. was charged Ocl. 7 with misdemeanor possession of marijuana Trial date: Nov. 14. - Dennis Lee Walover, 33, of 266 PowellRoad,Mocksville, waschar^i- Oct. 9 with assault on a female. Trial'- date: Nov. 7. ’ - Bradford Keith Gaither, 30, of 431 =• Dalton Road. Mocksville, w aschar^ *' Ocl. 10 with assault on a female. Ti^al date: Nov. 7. I-'*' -Sandra Bare WhilleyHcmy,35j6f*' 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 51, Mocksville/’ was charged Ocl. 9 wilh larceny. Tridl' ’ dale: Nov. 14. *• Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were recorded by Ihc Davie County Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased wi ih $2 represcnii ng S1 ,tXX). •Dorothy E. Houston lo G. Marquis Greene. I lot, Farmington. SI2. •A. Hilton Sykes andSusan S. Sykes 10 Roy R. BullinsandGloriaT. Bullins, I lot, Farmington. S356. •Frances D. Hudson. Mae Shan>e, Oara D. Miller and Herbert Miller to Je&se C. Hanes and Betty H. Hanes. 7 acres. Calahaln. S78. •MaiyLCourtrighttoJillMichelle Walker. .3 acre. Mocksville. SI 11. •John Leonard Walker to David Lynn Walkerand John Stephen Walker and Davie Walker (1/4 inlcrest each). 46.5 acres. Calahan. •Dick Anderson Constmction. Inc. lo Brian Robert Journey and Janine Marie Journey, 1 lot. S236. -Stanley W. Henson and Kalhy N. Henson. David L Black ;uid Melcxly A. Black lo James DiHigKis Hardin and Charloilc Allen Hardin. I acre. Fulton. -Dennis Clark King and Lucille C. King to Lucille C. King. I lot. -Jan Randle and Karen Randle lo Donald J. Boyd and Vickie Boyd, 2 parcels. Calahan. $660. •Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexier lo Bennie Lee Bolin and Diana L. Bolin. 1.8 acres. $414. -B. Eugene Benneii, attomcy-in- facl for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennelt, Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance, Gamelte Nance, Fred O. Ellis. Marie Ellis and B. Eugene Bennett, to William Bowers and Martha Bowers. 5.42 acres, Clarksville. $60. •Dawn Bumgarner Taylor lo Paul G. Jones and Eihel J. Jones, I lot, Jen]salcm,$IO. -Lindon D. Wood and Mitzl U. Wood to Howell W. Woltzand Vemice WoUz and Peter W. Hairslon Jr.. 2 iracLs.Fulton.SI74. •John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kaihlcen Hoots Mcllhatlen and David W. Mcllhaiten. by aiiomey-in*facl John H. Hoots lo Christopher Mark Angell and Nina Campbell Angell, 1 tract, Shady Grove. $56. •Scherry R. Koontz and Lewis Koontz and Lillian M. Koontz to Paul L Loranger Jr. andCasey K. Loranger. 1 lot, Clarksville. $252. •Glenos M. McClamrock and Inell A. McClamrock to Roy Martin Beam, I.16 acres. Mocksville. •Edith I. Hutchins and Samuel E Hutchins as co-trustees of the Edilh 1. Hutchins inist to William Bryan King Sr. (1/2 Interest) and Peggy Rogers King(I/2 inleresi). 1 lot,ShadyGrovc, S390. -Tony Alexander Blakley Sr. and Kay Owens Blakely to Tony Alex- anderBlakleyJr.and Karen B. Blakley. 5 acres, Clarksville. •William WilbumSpillmonSr.and MaryG.Spillman 10 William Wilburn Spillman Jr. and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and Connie P. Spill man, and Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman. 6 acres, $60. •Janet W. Fleming lo Warren Knox Fleming. 3 tracts. -Sieven T. Prevclle and Carla W. Prevelte to Jane Ferree, 1 lot, Cala^ haln.$82. -Crissy Payne McEwen to Marty Kim McEwen, I iracl, Clarksville. •J.M. Bowden and Belly M. Bowden to Hilton Sykes and Susan Sykes, I lot, Famiington, S56. •Mocksville Cable Limited Partner* shlploFriendshipCableofNorth Caro lina Inc.. 5.8 acres. •VadaSmilhRlddlebyheraltomey* in-fact Vestal G. Riddle and Betty Jo Hartman to James L Stephens. Ill and Linda R. Stephens, 9.26 acres, $54. *BRW Properties to Phil Strupe Builders. Inc.. 4 lots. Mocksville. $ 112. •Jerry F. Swiccgood and Judy G. Swicegood to Donald G. Bowles and WandaC Bowles, I suite,Mocksville, $150. •Donald F. Dwiggins lo Linda J. Dwigglns. .71 acre, Fulton. •Linda J. Dwiggins lo Donald F. Dwiggins, 2.9 acres, Mocksville. • Friendship Cable of North Caro* lina. Inc. to Genesis Cable Communi^ cations, 5.8 acres, $100. •Robert L. Hendricks and Helen K * Hcndricks.by attorney-in-fact Robert , L. Hendricks and E. Gray Hendricks to' Jeffrey Jon Overby and Jenny Keihi '’. Overby. 1 lot, Mocksville, $52. ‘ •H.R. Hendrix Jr. and ModencF. * Hendrix.JackG.Corriherand Clara G; '' Corriher to Clara G. Corriher. 1 loiV' Mocksville. •C.W. Myers Trading Post. Inc. to ^ Anderson and Associates Conlracio/si Inc,I2lots,Sl20. •David H. Swain and Iva C. Swam " to David H. Swain Jr.. 2 tracts. Jemsa* ‘ lem. -Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. ^ Hardin to Roger Dale Pack and Penny ‘‘ S. Pack. 8.5 acres. Fulton, $76. , -Livingslon Jerome PruiltandElheV. Louise Pniilt to Stanley Livingslon , Pmitt, 2 tracts. Jerusalem. Buildng Permits A total of 36 building permits with an estimated construction val ue of S1.3 million were issued in Davie County in September. They are listed by owner orcontrac- tor. location, size and type of building, w d when available. estimat<Hi cosl • Joan and Jimmy Holyfield, Balti more Heighu subdivision, 2.010 square foothoasc. S88J90. ; • Randy Franklin. 137 Summit Wve,Mocksville.finishingr*orconw in basemenL •John H. Reeves. Turiceyfoot Road, replace roof and pour concrcte floor. ■• Raymond and Addie Burk.s. 465 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, 30- by40.footshed,$12.000. • Wendy Markland.443 Livengood Road, U13 square foot house. -Jesse H. Phillips IIL 226 Likes-e-* Drive. Mcckj^ille, 11- bv oil- dition to carpcrL Si.Srj). • Gerald ind Deftcnh Tt*.ml:criin. 3‘/*) Pine Ridae Rond. XfocJuvtile, by 2-i-tV.r.t aamuc. - Davie Giiiniy Htwpiial. Hiwpmd Sfreet. Vfixksvillc. 1.112 •unmro lom renovation to -Jimctun:, 1=;11.000. - M. Earl ;uid Gni I .Smith. .15n i>nwdI Ri^nit.Vfixk.Hville.i'i-hyfiO.iiwiihiiild. iny, •Stat:y Beck. 11.11 W aynerlUid. 112 si^iian: font .utdiiinn lo dwctliny. S7.S80. -Pe{erHeaven.20SO;»niry Circle, Advance. 2,700 sqiums f»wi hoiuuj, S111365. - .AfS-ance Primary Care Facility. Cir;JiniiN!ialxcfp.rcnov-atiooof3.600 {quaxc btstce^u o^tce into medi* ^-il cucoiiici. SIOI.COO. • How.int Liitie Jr.. 171 Fair*iy Dnvfi. .AiU-njics, .utdition to d'»ellin-j. illHK). • [Uchairi Rumnun, Hwy. SOI. v.'uicc. square foot house. • .Mwl: Devcnyiuv. Deicnn’s Ridge sulwtiviMon. McicLsville, 2,308 square limi linu«. S9K.‘>20. •Devin lliutiler. 557 Suin Road, .Vfockwilltj, 30- by 4tVtixt garage, Sr2,(«)0. - Fnnk and .Vfarion Tanim. 210 T.«uni Rivul. VfMk.svilld, 320 square foot addition to house, S12,800. - Jerry and Shirley Rcavis, 107 Lester St, Advance. 22- by 28-foot carport - Etchison Residential Construction. .Mocksville, 1.180 square foot house. S51.820. - John and Judy Qack. 518 Juney Beauch;imp Rood. Advance. 2.100 square foa house. S92.640. • Wiliam K. and Shirle Easling. 1096 Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville. 12-by 12-foo( addition to house, 53.760. • Sherrill I. DavU Home Builder. New Hampshire Court subdivision. .Mocksville. 1.600 square foot house. $68,400. •Thomas Baker.729Junction Road, Mocksville,28-by 30-fool utility build ing. $4,200. • Phillip Shore. Main Church Road. 1.620 square foot house. $74,700. • Eaions Funeral Home, 325 N. Main St., Mocksville, 28- by 30-foot storage building, $50,000. -UwisOcker. 176PineSl..Mocks- ville. carport. - Richard Poindexter, Benlbrook subdivision. Advance. 2.309 square foot house. S98.060. • Floyd and Rita Nickctson. lOl Edison St.. Mocksville, 12*by 16-fool storage shed. - Lawrence Harley Stephens. 723 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, 70- by 90-foot equipment storage building. • Dwiggins Metal Masters. 122 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. 8-by 12- foot addilion to building. $3,000. - Charles and Edwina Barney, 493 ;i Cana Road, Mocksville, 1,624 square *' foot house. ^ ^ • Bear Crcek Baptist Church, Bear CreekChurch Road, Mocksville,4-by 24-foot handicap ramp. ', , • Mike Broke. 225 E. Maple St;/., Mocksvillc,20-by30-foolgreenhousCt $1,000. - Ricky Tesh, Sain Road. Mocki; ville, l.426squarcfoothouse.S64,l70. “ •LanyCaudill, 194DavieSt,Cool- ^ cemee, 15-by 15-footadditiontohouse,‘ ," $9,000. / „ • - Richard I. Shores. Shores Pluml?^. J ing & Healing, Mocksvillc. 30* by 7(J|-‘, foot commercial shop. $20,000. . ^' ] Highway F^atrol The Highway Patrol invcsiigattd the rollowing Davie accidenu. W nckW hOtW uting Tnxjper D.R. McCoy reported an accident at 6:50 a.m. OcL 8 involving two Davie residents. A 1994 Chevrolet driven by Ad vance resident Crystal Laws Myers. 27. and a 1965 Plymouth driven by Robert Lee Scoll, 52, of Mocksville, were traveling south on NC 801 when the Plymouth made a stop in the road while wailing for traffic to clear before making a left mm. Myers failed to see Scott's vehicle stopp^ and the two collided, the report said. McCoychargedMyerswithfailure to reduce speed. Tetn Driver B ib Tree Al 7:30 am. Ocl. 8 Trooper T.D. Shaw investigated an accident on Cor- nuzerRoad. Brian Christian Bost, 16, of Ad- vaiwwastnveKjigsouthonComatzer Roid when the 1991 Dodge station wa|on he was driving ran off the road aodstnickalree. Bosi and his passenger told Shaw a vehicle had pulled on lo the road in f^toflhem . iitirC ollU oo ■: An accident Oct 8 at 7:30 a.m. was rqioited 10 Trooper D.R. McCoy. Debra Ann Bamen, 31, of Mocks* vilk loM McCoy that her vehicle, a 1992 Ford, and another were traveling - so o to U S SOlTrtien Baroettslowed' to make a left turn. The other vehicle did not decrease speed, and the two cart collided. Deer Vs. Car A deer and a car were involved in a collision Oct. 8 at 1:30 p.m.. repotted Trooper T.D. .Shaw. Mark Anthony Rouse,28,ofMocks- ville was driving a 1987 Chevrolet station wagon south on NC 801 when a deer jumped on to the road. Too CkiM For Comfort Trooper J.R. Allred investigated a wrcck on US 601 al 6:45 a.m. Ocl. 10. Michael Dean Hendrix, 32, of Mocksville was traveling south on US 601 in trafricwhenheslowedhis 1974 Chevrolet behind another car. A 19% Plymouth traveling behind Hendrix's car was unable to stop and it collided with Hendrix's vehicle. Allred charged EstherOletha Jones, 30, of Mocksville wilh following loo closely. Can't Skmr Down Two Davie men were involved in an accident at US 158 and Gun Qub Roadalll;l5a.m.Oct. 10. A 1993ForddrivenbyRobertBruce Lucas, 40, of Cooleemee was traveling eastonUS ISSwheniulowedtoniake a left turn on to Gun Club Road. Clin ton Anlwan Cockerham, 21 ,of Mocks ville was drivinga 1990 Honda behind Lucas. Cockerium failed lo see the car ahead slowing down. Trooper J.R. Allred charged Cockerham wilh fail ure lo reduce speed. PIckap T niek Oveiturm A .Vtockivilleleenagerwascharged with exceeding a safe speed on Jericho Church Road Oct. 10. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported at 3:10 pm., a 1987 Ford pickup driven by Daniel Houston Childress II, 16, was traveling east when it ran off the road on to the right grass shoulder. The vehicle relumed lo the high way, skidded in abroadslide and rolled over iwice, coming lo rest on ils lop. Attempt U fl At 1-40 Titnper J.R. Allred reported an ac cident on NC 801 involving two ve hicles Oct 11 al 7a.m. Lou Jean Trivetle, 43, of Advance was traveling south on NC 801 in her 1991 Chevrolet, while a 1974 PDnliac driven by Thomas Theodore Baxley, 63, of Hickory was driving noilh. Trivette attempted a left band turn ontoiheexitioI-40,f^UngtoyieUand causingthecoliision,the report itid. Allred charged Trivelte wilh an unsafe movemenl violation. H HAodPlH A Camp Lejeune resident was in volved in an accident on 1-40 Oct 11, reponed Trooper D.R. McCoy. Jeffrey LaMorris Shanks, 20, was driving westwhen he atlempledto pan anothervehicle.Shank>' 1993Chevn>- let erased over to the left lane and struck Ihe other vehicle. Shanks'carsUddedofflheleftdnil- Dottie'sAHtt Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated an accident in the paridngiolofDoltie's Quick Stop off of US 601 Oct 11 at 5:30 p.m. Terry Gray Correll, 46, of Mocks ville was leaving a pariced position in his 1993 Ford van travelingsouth when his car was hit by another traveling southwest The driver, Michael Lewis Beane, 30, of Mocksville was unable 10 avoid a collision between Cotrell's van and his own 1988 Nissan, re port said. Car AvoideDMr.Htta Tree . Anone-caraccidentonVillageRoad was investigated by Trooper D R. McCoy on Oct 12 at 11:30 p.ni. Jarvis Trenuyne Gamer, 20, of Slalesville was mveling east on Vil lage Road when his 1979 Datsun ran off Ihe road to the left and smtck a tree. Gamer saU Ihal he was attempting 10 avoidadeer. McCoy charged Gamer wilh driv ing while license revoked, having no insurance, and a safely belt violation. Car In C o n Trooper T.S. Kennedy repotted an accident on Farmington Road Oct 13 at 2:40 a.m. AniU Young Johnson, 23,ofMocks- vUle was drivinga 1986Mazdapkkup noith when die vehicle left the road on the right g im shoulder. It Ihen re- enlered the mad hi a broadsUde der, striking a ditch. The vehicle came to rest in a coin field. Impro|icrPass A wreck on Sheffield Road was reported to Ihe Highway Patrol al 1:15 p.m. Oct 13. Trooper D.R. McCoy said Deborah Kaitene Blackwelder, 30, of Mocks ville was traveling north when she slowed her 1986 Cheviolel van to make a left lum. A 1996 Honda driven by Michael Dale Taylor, 35, of Linwood was traveling behind Blackwelder. Taylorattemptedto passBlackwelder's vehicle, and the two collided. Mocksville Police The following IncldenU woe re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment - James Ronald McClamrock of Winslon-SaiemrepoitedOct 12some- one took the gale off of property on East Lexington Road. - Kim Dawn CranTtll reported Oct 12 Ihe larceny of gasoline from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street - Cherie B. Towne reportkoct 9 Ihe larceny of an 18 hp riding lawnmower, with an estimaled value of $400, from a residence on Salisbury Street ■ Dnnna Tnni reponad 0«t- ner onto a median and ovcitumed. lUddedotrihetaadonlheri^itaoul- larceny of gasolin from Tlie Pantry, Nov. 1. McCoy charged Taylor with im-i proper passing. Wreck In Rcvene Trooper J.R. Alked reported an hc- cidenl on NC 801 al 7 a.m. Oct 13. Laurie Ann Kuehnel, 35, of Blacksburg, Vo. was backing oul of a driveway onto NC 801 whenher 19(ii^' Chevrolet van backed briefly in to souUibound lane. As the van paused in the 0 lane, it was sbwk by a 1992 F driven by Michael Jay McDaniel. J l^ ofMocksviUe, the report said. Allredchaiged Kuehnel withasafe movemenl violation. ' , Salisbury Street | - Periy Cali reported Oct 8 lijji;., larceny of an oriental nig, wilh estimated value of $600, from Presbyterian Chun:h. South Street - Michele Irene Greene repoitie^,^ Oct 11 tiie larceny of a Motorola lularfllpphone,wiaiancstimatedvaliie,;i of$SOO,fromavehiclepariiedBtSqul^^, Boone Plaia. A fn n - ; - Angel Perez Marin; 23. of OH Uxlngion Road, Mocksville, wtgi charged Oct 9 widi giving fktidoui A U an oHicer. 'IMal Smoke Causes Car Accidents Smokefromthe fire onGrove Street Sunday night slowed trafnc lo a crawl, and also resulted intwocaroccldcntsin Cooleemee. Al 11:30 p.m.. an accident on N.C. 801 jnvolving two vehicles was inves- ligaledbyN.C. Highway PatrolTnx^r T.D. Shaw. ' a 1981 Buick driven by Melissa Forrest Gibson, 26, of Cooleemee sat statfpnary in Ihe southbound lane due td sAioke obstructing her view before the vehicle was stnick from behind by a 1994 Mitsubishi driven by Pamela Elaine Rankin, 31. of Cleveland. Rwkin was unable lo reduce her speed in time, and the two cars collided in the siQoke. Trooper Shaw reported another wreckoccuiringriveminutes later near the same location. ,,At 11:35 p.m., Christopher Eric Godbey. I7.ofMocksville was travel ing north on NC 801 when he slowed the l978 Mercury he was driving lo a stop due to heavy smoke crossing the road. His car was then struck by a 1978 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - 7 This car was one of four involved in accidents In Cooleemee due to smoke from a house - Ptioto by Robin Fw gutton fire. Chevrolet driven by Shannon Edward Kelly, 22, of Salisbury. Godbey's ve hicle left Ihe road to the right and came 10 rest against a fence, while Kelly's came lo rest in the southbound lane. Those who sustained injuries were transported lo Rowan Memorial Hos pital by Davie County Emergency Medical Services. Shaw charged Kelly with failure lo reduce speed and driving while intoxi cated. Friends Mourn Loss Of Man Killed In House Rre Continued fVom Page 1 , "He seemed to be a well-liked man. he was a pretty humble man. a man always took care of his wife and ; his family,"Mrs. Fostersaid.'That mail. I've never seen him show one speck of an ger, and ril aN ways remember that. When he set hismind,nobody could ever chwge it. -Hedidn’ttalk ugly, he would just lell us,'Well. I don't think I want to do it that way," she said. "He was a stubborn man, and I don't mean that in an ugly way. When his mind was set. there was no need aggravating him by arguing with him." Until a couple of years ago, R^cknhour pretty much took care of Rkkohour himself. Lately, his memory had be^ gun lo fade. He could walk around the house wilh a cane. "He had his way of saying things," Mrs. Foster said. "He would say, The ink on my memory has faded'." In more recent years, he loved lo lalk about Ihe past, James Foster said. "He called himself the town nurse at one lime," Mr. Foster said. "When he was a young man and worked In the mill, Ihc company look him oiThis job and put him walking the street and going house to house lo help people during Ihc flu epidemic. He loved lo talk about that as he got old." RidcnhourhadlivedinNorthCooN eemcc, and worked on a farm the mill operated before getting a Job at the mill, snid Jim Rumley, Cooleemee Historical Association president. Ridenhour was also instrumental in giving Ihe CHA much of his initial information, and was the "star" of the video "Memories Not Lost." "He was a grand old man. He gave us all kinds of information on the vil^ lagc," Rumley said. "Everyone knew him, and he was well loved." Lynn Rumley remembered Ridenhour's February birthday. "He always said he was bom one day after George Washington," she said. And laslFcbmary, friends and fam ily packed into the VFW building to wish Russell Ridenhour a happy 91st birthday. "Oneof ihehighlighls was his birth day party last Fcbniary," Janws Foster said. "Nancy organized a party... and a lot of his friends and family came. "He was just like a youngun. He said, 'You mean all of this is for me? He was thrilled about it. "He was a well-liked man. One of his favorite sayings was, 'I don't have any malice toward anyone, and I don't have an enemy, and as for os I know, nobody thinks of me as an enemy. "I think everybody liked him real Couple Could Face Rne For Falling To Post House Numbers CooUnued From Pftge 1 In August, they were notified a sec ond time by J(^n Galllmore of the DaVie County Planning and Zcming Department. They were informed that they were in violationofthe addressing ordjinance. ordinance provides a uniform systcmofhousenumbeis,calIed’'stnic* ture numbers," which are assigned at inteiyals of 26.4 feel along eadi road way, They should be used lo give accurate and easy means for emer* gency personnel lo locate homes or buikltngs. Gallimore's letter instructed the Browns to remove the Inconeci num* ben from their home and replace them wift the cMTecladdress within lOdays of;jbe August notification. Daphne Brown notified Gallimore she woukl not comply. • family, according to coun^ TeenCharged With DWI /b r Wreck ' AMocksvilleleenwaschatgedwitii DWI and driving after drinking as a pcDvisional Ucensee after die car he waa driving hil a tree al Milling and Betiiel Church n»ds Saturday night Hlubi Luna Elvis. l»,ofl827Hwy. 158, wasdrivingl988Fnd on Milling road at an estimated 52 mph, repotted OfficerMA.GnntWhenhealtanpted lotiAi Ihe car right onto Bediel Church Riiiia.il left die load and smickaliee in the Baker Fiimilure paridng lot at an eitiinaled40m|)h. ISlvis was taken lo N.C. Baptist a in Winston-Salem, where he t ated for severe bniises. documents, continues to, "refuse to correct the incorrect house number, and thus continue to violate," the ordi nance, "continuing lo create confusion for mail delivery services, their neigh bors. and emergency personnel." "1 got fed up." she said. "They've tiireatened to sue, saying I was 'ento- gering people's lives'." '"They were endangering my life because they didn't notify me," she said. Price stresses publicsafelyasamain reason for making tlie Browns comply with Uw ordinance. "An address tells public safely where you are. It has meaning." Brown said she was confiised be cause when she received word in July 1995 she wenl lo Uie post office and asked them if 152 Powell Road was her correct address. "They loki me 'yes,' but said I had betler check widi die zoning board." The planning and zoning depart ment did not agree. The designation of 142 Powell Road as die Brown's resi dence fit in witti the numbering system mandated by die Addressing Ordi nance. Anodier couple resides at 152 Powell Road. After receiving notification of die lawsuit in September, Daphne Brown contacted Attomey Hank Van Hoy, who advised her to change the num bers and go on. "She has agreed lo change her num- ber,"hesaid. Van Hoy said die lawsuit has been filed, and the lawsuit has been selded. Bob Price said dial die case has not been dropped yet "I'm not sure dial everydiing has been worked oul yet" he said. If die Browns change dieir house number to die county issued 142, "die commis sioners willconsiderdroppingdie law suit" -•-S'-Charges Reduced Against Mari Accused Of Trafficking Cocaine^ ByJei eHoupe good and he was proud of that. He was proud without bragging of ihe things he had done for people here. He told me a lot of Ihe charily work he had done," Mr. Foster said. He was preceded in death by a son. whodled soon afterbirth, his wife, and a daughter, who stayed at her father's side before her death in 1988. "She followed her daddy around every* where." Mrs. Foster said. "He took her coon hunling." Ridenhour, in his younger days, enjoyed hunting and swapping tells at Creason's Store. Graveside services will be held at Fork Baptist Church, where his wife and two children are buried. He had requested that Robert Creason speak at the service. Last spring, the Fosters took Ridenhour to sec his grove site after he became worried about not having a place to be buried: He was prepared to go, just not this way. she said. Davie County Enterprise Record A man accused of conspiring to . tra^c in cocaine and trafUcking co- cairw was semenced (o five to six months in jail after pleading guilty lo lesser charges last week in Davie County Superior Court. Robert Bobby Young plcadedguilty to conspiring to sell and deliver co caine and sale and delivery of cocaine. According to Assistant District At torney Chris Collier, a package con taining 21.9 grams of cocaine and 26.6 grams of cocaine base was sent by overnight moll from New York to Mocksville June 10. The sender was listed as Robert Young. A K«9 narcotics dog led postal au thorities to believe the package con tained drugs. A federal search warrant was drawn, and the package was opened, he said. On June II. an employee at the Mocksville Post Office said that an unknown black man came to pick up the package. She told him it had not yet been delivered and that she would call him when it arrived. Collier said. The following day, Ihe postal em ployee called the number he had given her to say the package had arrived and that he would be given a refund be cause the package was a day late. Solomon Johnson picked up the pack age, signing a fictitious name, he said. When Johnson came out of the Post Office, detectives from the Davie County Sheriffs Department and a^ Postal Inspector were wailing lo arrest him and Young, who was waiting ip a vehicle, he said. Johnson said that he and Youpg. mailed the pockugcanddrovctoMoc^-.. ville to pick it up. Collier said. But Young mainUiinshis innocence, according to his attorney Grady. McClamrock. , ■, Young, who was living In Mocks villc, hadjust gone home fora visit and claims to have known nothing ab^t. the package, he said. Johnson implicated Young, but he left Davie County after being releasixl on bail. His whereabouts are unknown, McClamrock said. While in jail, Johnson told other inmates that Young had nothing to'do with it but wanted somebody else to pull some time in jail, he said. The fuels would show that Johnson" hod been mailing packages from New ' York lo Mocksville for some time, he • said. McClamrock added that he could^ not believe that Young would have' been dumb enough lo pul his name and address on Ihe package. Young has been in Jail since June . 12. He decided Ihis plea was in his best. interest bccausc of the amount of time he might have to serve awaiting trial.. He could wait until Johnson is located, but that might never happen, he said. JudgeClarcnceW.Cartcrsentcnced Young to five to six months in Jail and ordered him lo pay $1,000 in attomey fees. Fires "I hope it willbe resolved in the next couple of weeks," said Price. For Daphne Brown, the case is over. She says she has pul up the numbeis she was asked to. though her neighbor has the same number, llicy gel each other's mail. "One day last week I got a letter of my neighb^s, and I put it back in the box." Brown said. "It laid there for four days before the postman look It lo the right place." Though the case has caused confu sion for the Browns, their neighbois and the planning and zoning depart ment, Price thinks the county is acting in the proper manner. "Our goal is not to fine our citizens. Our primary goal is to treat everyone alike and have uniform house num bers," said Price. "I guess they wanted lo use me as an example," said Daphne Brown, "and that's not righl." Davie County fire departments re sponded lothefollowingcallslast week. O ct 8: Center. 6:29 p.m., structure fire. Four Brothers Amoco. U.S. 64; Mocksville assisted. O ct 9: Farmington, 7:41 a.m.. auto accident, 1^40 at Farmington Road. O ct 10: Jerusalem, 6:46 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 near Lakewood Motel;Farmington, 10:26p.m., tractor trailer fire, 1^40 cast bound rest area: Smith Grove assisted. O ct U : Cooleemee, 10:28 a.m., fire alarm, Neely Street; Jerusalem as^ sisted; County Line. 6:40 p.m., auto accident. 1-40. O ct 12: Smith Grove, 7:05 a.m., fire alarm. Bermuda Village; Advance and Mocksvillc assisted; Jerusalem, 12:50 p.m., gas smell in house, 505 Fairfield Road; Jerusalem, 5:42 p.m., car fire, Turrentine Church Road; Mocksville, 7:11 p.m., investigation, BP Station; Mocksville, 11:16 p.m., accident with injury .521 Milting Road. Ocl. 13: Mocksville, 10:37 a.m., smoke investigation. Autumn Care; Shcrfield<Culahaln.autoaccidenl,1052 Sheffield Road; Farmington. 10:45 p.m., invcstigaiion, 165 Barbara Lane; Cooleemee, 11:10 p.m., house fire. Grove Street; Jerusalem and Mocks ville assisted; Farmington. 11:32 p.m.,** problem with smoke dcieclor, 165* Bart)ara Lane. -. ■. Qreat ‘E}(pectatums Open 9(ouse I'OIHK. Sunday, Nov. 3 •1pm Visit INvclve Mocksvillc Businesses with Spcciol Events & Soles Information; Serendipity Shops 634-0555 DON J GET STEAMED . HAVE YOUR CARPETS DRY CLEANEDi V i n c e ’ S(arptlillpiiolsletycieaiiiiii F t U C Ie t n In g S p e c ia l C A I _ I _ T O D A Y m iv M m(BMptr» 1-800-987-5115) . auir«rQ H«tcsorwui m w By fo r free Estlnaies RelereBces Availafeli^ : fhAb»D$»e^CMHliviExlnCmt) ' la d tia F m n d - V p iM im y _ ^ > Rtr OiAMMto I itamtiMMf HMcto m 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 17,1996 County Planning Board To Examine Rezoning i Requests At Meeting Davie Farmer Receives Sen/ice To Agriculture Award By Morgan Harper Davie County Emetprisc Rccord One thing you can always count on is change. Just ask Frank Myers. "Back 15 years ago. it was the big ger the better," he said. “Now we're back to the way it was 20 years ago, a good medium size." Myers is describing the business of nusing ami selling cattle. Andifanyone would knowthebusi* ness and the changes it has undergone, it would be him. Myers was presented the Service to AgricultureawardSepi.28atiheDavie County Farm City Day by the Davie County Cattlemen Association, of which he was been a member for 24 years. He had previously been sworn in with Joe Shame! os lifetime members in 1995 while Myers served os vice president. Taking care of his farm arilmals is Myers' "main hobby\ Dentist Offers Pediatric Services In Mocksville - Photos by Jam M Barrlngtr He also became a member of the Advisory Council for the DavieCounty Extension Service in 1995. The father of two, Myers is aClem- mons Moravian Church member, and he is also retired from AT&T after 36 years of service. Myers knows his farm land well. The house where he was bom lies ■.behind the house he built in 1957 for- Ihis family. After growing up on a 'form that produced com. wheat and I cotton, Myers also raised com and oats before switching over to cattle. Raising registered Herefords is. in his words." a lot of work, and a lot of pleasure." He makes his own hay and buys his grain, that way things "work out bet ter." he said. "Things don’t take os much time." One thing that can't be sped up is the growth of Myers’ Herefords. He takes them to the market in Tumersburg when they’re 8or9months old. or roughly500-600pounds, which is normally the best lime to sell them. His breed cattle stay with him on the average 10 years. A 1.200 pound Hereford is a "good average size," according to Myers. "When they gel up lo 1700 and JSOOpounds.theyeattoomuch.They’re too big." Despite thelengthy relationships he has with his animals. Myers does not get attached to them. "You shouldn't. I don't fall in love with them. 1 know eventually they have to go." Though he has decreased his herd from SO to 22, great care is always taken with his Herefords. Last week Myers administered every animal on his farm's fall shots. He can't help but to nurture them. "I kinda think of it as my main hobby." he said. "I love to fool with my cattle." Tliere will be a meetingof the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the DavieCounty Administra tion Building, Mocksville. Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership represented by Attomeys Jim Armentrout and Henry P. Van Hoy, 11 submitted an application to rczonc properly from Residential-Ag- ricuUural R-A to Residential R-12. This 31.573 acresond .351 acres of property lie off the northeast side of Gun Club Road and are shown as a portion of parcel )51 of Davie County Tax Map E-7. Marguerite B. Woodward repre sented by Agent Swiceg(xxi-Wnll and surveyor C. Ray Cates have submitted for final plat review a 16 lot single family residential land subdivision titled South Arbor, Section 2. This subdivision lies off the south side of Deadmon Road at its intersection with Walt Wilson Road. William I. Marshall represented by Fosler-Bullard A'ssoclates P.A. have submitted for Hnal plat review u 17 lot single fun\ily residential land subdivi sion tilled Oak Grove. This subdivi sion lies off the west side of Hwy. 601 North at Children's Home Road. Hickory Hill GolfondCountry Club represented by Tuiterow Surveying Company have submitted a fmal plat showing a correctiort of a common boundary line between lot 6 and lot 7, Block " C of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Subdivision. The following aiv requested road names forprivatc roads containing2or more residences. Enhanced 911 ad dresses may exist and residents may be re-addressed with the new road name. 1. StairLune-locatedat 339Seaford Road. Advance 2. Richmont Lane-located at 1257 NC Hwy. 801 South. Advance ' ' 3. Apple BlossomTrail-locatc'dat 1290 Main Church Road. Mocksvilfc 4. Beechnut Trail-located at 744 Fairfield Road. Mocksville . . 5. Getta Way-located at ^ij? Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville 6. Meadow Glen Lane-locatcd at 1173 Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville 7. Phillips Lane-located at 1378 Milting Road. Mocksville The Davie County Planning Staff submitted for review a proposed amendment lo the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance as follows: 1) To Article VI. Section 6, Table of Use Districts, add to the Industrial Section; Communication Towers(Ra- dio. Telephone, Television, etc.) n& a Pemiltled Use provided that: a) Proof ofcompliancewiihnllapplicublecodes arc submitted; b) Co-location between different companies is required when existing towers are available within an area: c) A "free fall area" is maintained around said lower. 2) To Article VI. Section 6. Table of Use Districts, add to the Residential Section: CommunicationTowcrs(Ra- dio. Telephone, Television, etc.) Special Use in Residential Agricul tural R-A and Residential R-20 dis tricts provided that: a) The requested permit will be in harmony with the purpose and intent of this ordinance and will not be injurious to the neigh borhood or lo the general welfare; b) Proof of compliance with all appli cable codes are submitied; c) Co-loca- lion between different companies is required whenexistingtowersareavail- able within an area;d) A "free fall area" is maintained around said tower. - 3) To Article XVI. Definiiions of specific words and temis, add "free fall BEN NCfU ' O U M O C M n C M N O f M n « A C O D M a iS I iniM snfcr Congrestmon Cau Ballengar volad lor big cuts in Madicors - $270 billion in cut* to pay for $245 billion in tax cuts for tha waolthy. -------J baliavas that robbing seniors of their health cora to finance tax cuts for tha wealthy is just wrong. Ballanger is out of touch and on November 5 ha should be voted out of office. _________________W iw W i M i i i i K v tn Df.Bany Miller has begun ofTering pediatric dental services and consulta- lionj at 330Hospital St. in Mocksville. A graduate of Cool Springs High School and CUawba College, he completed pro fessional Irainlngat University of North Carolina, Medical Collegeof Virginia and the University of Illi nois. Millerhastaught MUKr at the Medical College of . Virginia, Umversity of Illinois, was director of uahealtheducaiioncenterdental pro grams andcUnicsaiCaroIinas Medical Center. He has been an adjunct piofes- sw al the UNC School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill, dircclorof clinical studies ^ C e n ^ Piedmont Community Col lege, a FuHright lecturer for the state 'department in'Peiu and Brazil in nedi- atric dentistry. He has a private dental practice in Charlotte. USES10IBS.Msunis AIINMuralT-UTE*wKh Chromium neeHiMM* At Your local Pharmacy i* ’ (4- tft' ChScbm'sOshKash- Hedth Tex at Goad Prices cummo PUBLIC N O TIC E The Suny County Housing Consortium wUl accept applications for home repair on Thuradav. October 24. .1996. fnan_lQ:QOam until-4;QQpm at the Davie Csuntv Department of Social Services. Assistance Is provided by HUD throu^ the consortium to low income families. Repairs will focus on housing code violations and energy efficiency. Only applications taken during this time will h«^ DAVIE COUNTY rARM BUREAU MNHIIl MEMKISHIP MEmilE Monday • October 28, 1996 7:00 P.M. DAVIE HIGH CAFETERIA ruA • rooD • pRizcj All Members Welcome RSVP by 10/24/9$ at 634-6207 te "ft ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - 9 SSB Announces Quarterly Eamii^ X-Sionc Sircet Bancorp, Inc., ihc par ent company for Mocksville Savings Bank, SSB. announced consolidated eon^ings of $268,794 for ihe quarter ended Sept. 30. compared lo earnings of $253,170 for the same period in 1995. Earnings per share forthequar* ter totaled $.15. Total assets at the end oflhe quarter equaled $107.9 million compared lo StQ8.0 Qt June 30, 19%. A spccinl assessment of $456v003 was levied on Mocksville Savings Bonk, SSB, as a cphsequence of passage of the Omni bus Appropriations Rill signed into law by ihe President on Sept. 30. Two consequences of this assess ment may be relevant lo note: an in crease in opening expense producing a consequent decrease in earnings per share for the period, and an cscaluticn of payment of FICO Bonds with a resultant lowering of FDIC quarterly premium assessments for future peri ods, said Marjorie D. Foster, control ler. Wiihoul the efTcct of this assess ment, the company’s net income would have been approximately $515,000 for the quarter compared to S539.000 for the quarter ended June 30. Deposits Increased from S68.4 mil lion on June 30 lo S68.3 million on Sept. 30. Stockholder's equity totaled $37,381.006 at Sept. 30. The company declared its second cash dividend of $.11 pcr.sharclotnling$200,756 which was paid in Octobcr. Stone Sltttcl Bancorp, Inc. shares are traded on the American Stock Ex change under the symbol "SSM". United Way Checks Issued To Local Agencies ' Checks were issued this week to agencies supported by Davie County United Way; $61,137.60 will go to the 32 agencies. ' > '' Payment to (he agencies are made quarterly. That isconsistent with mon ies received by the United Way from supporters who pledged during the I995/96campalgn last fall. In addition to agency payments, $5,190.97 was paid to other United Ways. These funds are from donors working in Davie County but living in other counties and designated tl^ir pledges lo those cpuntles. According to John Barber, general campaign chair and Allen Martin, ex* ecutive director of Davie County’s United Way, out-of-county residents working In Davie ore encouraged to designate their pledges to their home counties. Reason for this is that if services are needed by the donor cost of providing that service will be borne by their local United Way. Unfortunately, according to Barber and Martin, not enough donors living in Davie and working elsewhere re member to do this when campaigns arc conducted where they work. As more and more people moved into the county changing their resident address but not iheir employment, this aclofdeslgnatinglhcirpledgcbccomes more important. Barber said. It is estimated $300,000-$400.000 does not come Into the county from other United Ways because residents do not designate their pledges to the county "where they live," Martin said. College & NFL FootbaU in the Crosby Pub!! A t The Ram ada,Clem m ons ^ 2 TV’s available.., IncluaingA bigsckehtv S Inrliftg O ctober 12 Ihe C rosby P ub w ill be o p e n in g at 12 N oon. S .ilu rd a y s ,in d S u nd ay s Snncks ,tnd O nily S p e cials w ill be served, s o C om e W nlch F o olb nll with us in o iii cn su ni spo rts bnr n tn io s p h e re '! United Allocates Funds To Help Hurricane Victims Davie County United Way’s Board of Directors'ExecutiveCommittee last monthly meeting approved allocating $1,000 to help with emergency relief for victims of Hurricane Fran. This follows a precedent set several years ago when similar assistance was sent to coordinating United Ways in the flooded midwest, and hurricane damaged areas of Florida and Geor- ■gin. ' ThcUnitedWayofNorthCarolina, a statewide associate of local United Ways, is coordinating distributing do- ' nated funds to United Ways and their : agencies in our slate significantly af- , fecied by Hurricane Fran. If you and/or your organization would like to help in this effort your contribution can be sent to Davie County United Way. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. N.C. 27028. All dona tions must be marked for "Hurricane Fran E^lieP’. Those donations will be added to that taken from the local Davie County United Way’s donation and passed on to United Way of North Carolina for distribution. Or you may send your donation dirrxtly to Hurricane Fran Relief Fund. The United Way of North Carolina, P.O. Box 2886, Raleigh. N.C. 27602- Come Meet Ben Neiil Candidate for U.S. Congress / Democratic Bar B Que SaturdayOct. I9atSDIVlS call 492-7856 for tickets nine M m e House or raiiK' s KestauraiK Friday October 1 8th Saturday October 19th CORNA’TZER-DULIN V.F.D. Comatxer Hoad - Off H «y 'M South BMKhlfkM Sgpiw Satuniay • October 19,1996 11:30am to 7;30pm TlelnU AvallabI* At Tlw Door First Com*, Fjrau > C C C C C C C C C C C O IM P O R T T D A V IE CO! ESSA G E 1 lE S ID E N T S WARNING: Davie County is on the verge of being FLOODED. No, not by the Yadkin River. FLOODED by more and more unneeded shopping centers, more and more taxes, more parking lots, more streets, more taxes, more traffic, more noise, more taxes, more damage to precious water shed land, more taxes, more crime, more and more and more of ever^hing that Davie County Residents do not need or want! Q. WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS PROBLEM FOR DAVIE COUNTY? A. The Hillsdale Group has requested a zoning cliange for 300 acres in N.E. Davie County from residential to commercial (C-S-S) and R- 12-S residential. Mr. Bert Bahnson has requested similar rezoning for 253 acres in the same N.E. County Area (former Win-Mock Farm). If approved, these two proposals would contain approximately 244 acres of commercial property. The remaining 309 acres would become a compact residential area. g WHAT CAN BE DONE TO STOP THIS FLOOD? A. Call each of the County Commissioners at: COMMISSIONER Larry Hayes Carl Boon Joe Long Dianne Foster Jeff Harrison PHONE 284-4471 998-8129 998-8841 / 724-1459 634-5692/634-3277 998-4266/998-1500 A. Attend the following meeting: WHERE: County Courthouse, Mocksville WHEN: Monday, November 4,1996 at 7:00 pm WHY: The County Commissioners will consider the Hillsdale Group request and Bert Bahnson’s request. Show your opposition by attending. YQW9WPQfH9Vlt9l, A. Fill out the form on this page, put it in an envelope and mail it to: Mr. Kenneth WIndley . —____ Davie County Manager I I 1 9 4 e U a in C * ■ ComnlMkimn. Inn oppoMd loth* (tmHag of SS] lent In North EM •l<<3 3 . H IB in 9 1 . 'Dtvl«Cou«ly.«lto()oiK)«nMdnorwintlNipnip«lyi»ioiiid.LM»H > Mocksville, NC 27028 'II NAME__Paid fo r by Concerned Residents | address:. from all over Davie County I SInewtly, \ : ^ O O C > O O C O O C > C C O 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 DAVIE COinSTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996: Bl, 0avie Teen Conviclied For Break-ins ■ • A local teen-ager was scnlenccd to 2410 30 months in prison last week in C^vic County Superior Court aflcr picadingguiltytothivecountsofbrcak- ing and entering and larceny. ; Anthony Stephen Pruitt admitted Making into a store oxvi two houses in Davie County and taking more than $5,000 worth of property. ‘ 'PruittandMallhewOvcrstrectwere stopped in Yadkin County April 5. by an ofTicer who suspccted one of them of impaired driving. The officer dis covered stolen property in the vehicle. whichhadbcentakenfromBi)(byCon- venicncc Store. District Attorney Gene Morris said. A case of Gatorade, a box of rolling papers and eight packs of cigaitittes valued at 546 had teen taken, but $200 damage had been done al the stoic. A concrete block was thrown through the Cases Heardin Superiour Court Thefollowingcascsweredisposed of last week in Davie County Supe rior Court with Judge Clarence W. Carter presiding. Michael Ramon Gaither, felony probation violation, 18 month prison sentence invoked. - Robert William Hardy, felony larceny reduced to misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended three years, 50 hours commu nity service to be performed within 60 days, up to $100 restitution. $ 152 court costs. $100 community service fee. $150 attorney fee. ; - Thomas Neal Jones, probation violation, sentence invoked. 16 to 20 months in prison, work release and DART program recommended. : - Wesley Lee Keaton, felony lar ceny reduced to misdemeanor larceny, semcncedtol2 0daysinjailsuspended three years. 60 days active time in jail, three years supervised probation to in clude 50 hours community service to be perfontied during first 90 days, sin 100^ ialeulve probaUoo, S pjit-6 a.ni/cuTfew except to attend church services, SlOOcommunily service fee, upto$100restitution,$147court costs. i - Richard Harold Lawson II, pos session of drtjg paraphernalia, dis missed by DA; felony possession of cocaine, sentenced to six to eight months in prison suspended three years with supervised probation to include 35 days in jail, six months intensive probation, compliance with substance abuse assessment, 50 hours commu nity service performed within 60 days. $100 community service fee, $300 at- tonwy fee, court costs, contraband de stroy^. — Doug D. Layell, misdemeanor cldld abuse, remanded to District Court judgment. •y;Rodney Sanford Miller, misde meanor probation violation, dismissed by court. : ^Timothy Brett Profitt, violationof uns'upervised probation buy failing t( complete 144 hours community ser vice in six months, two year prison sentence invoked, woric release rec- oiprnended. : -Bobby WayneRoscmanJr..felony probation violation, sentence Invoked, 12 to. 16 months in prison. : - Mickey Wayne Roseman. felony probation violation, sentence Invoked. 12 io 16 months in prison. Failed To Appear > Teresa Martin Buchanan, DWl, possession of up to 1/2 ounce ofmari- ju a ^ possession of drug parapheoia- lia.; > David Everhart, four counts In jury 10 personal property, assault on a gdvenunent official, resisting a public onker. assault by pointing a gun, as- saiiltlon a female, communicating threats. Virginio Garcia Vasques, DWI. C o o le e m e e C le a n l ip D a y s P la n n e d : COOLEEMEE -Thursday andFri* day, Oct 17 and Oct. 18 will be the anhu^ town clean up days. :itemsshouldbeplacedcurbsidcfor pick lip on those moniings, said Town Commissioner Jim Wishon. Regulargarbage. paint, toxic mate- rijdsi large amounts of lumber will iwt be accepted. Yard debris such as limbs will be picked up if bundled. Tires will alMhrtakcth-------- "f - 1,1 glass door to break into the store, and bolt cutters had been used to gain en trance to a shed outside the store, he said. In September. Pruitt was again ar rested for breaking into the homes of Norman Eugene Cook and Curtis Ray Cates in Advance Sept. 17. Items taken from the Cook resi dence includedgunsandshotgunshells valued at $303, Monis said. Guns, currency, jewelry and other items token from the Cates' home to* laled$5,165.Thesc were the only items not recovered, he said. Mrs. Cates said she had seen Pruitt walking up and down the street for a fewdays before the brcak-ln happened. They spat and urinated in her bath room. left the house "tom all to pieces" andterTorizedherdogandcat.shesaid. "I feel violated. I think they should be able to pay us back and give us our stun* back," she said. "It amazes me when people say that breaking and entering and larceny is not a violent crime," Morris said. 'Trashing a house and throwing a con crete block through a window to get what you want knowing It's not yours. Ican't Imagine anything more violent." The other property was recovered, so only the Cates' need restitution, but Morris said he doubts they will be able to get it from the defendants. PrtJitt, who was on probation at the time these crimes were committed, might as well be serving active time in prison, he said. But Pruitt's attomey Lori Hamilton said that a dnig problem Isat the root of all this. He has been through a drug rcha- bilitation program but still has not been able to kick his marijuana habit, she said. Hisparents have tried tobe support ive and give him incentives to slay off drugs. A model child until he was 16, the 17-year-old has turned into some thing his parents don't recognize, she said. Introducing his mother to Judge Clarence W. Carter, Hamilton said. "She wants her son back." She asked the judge to consider making Pruitt participate in the IM PACT program as an alternative to prison. Pruitt's mother said that her son was taught right from wrong and tried to keep hlmaway from the wrong kind of people, but peer pressure Is strong. Carter said that people steal be cause they ore greedy. They want something thfltsomeone else has worked for and earned that they are too lazy to woric for, he said. He recommended the DART pro gram for Pruitt while he is In prison, ordered him to pay $5,365 restitution to his victims. $600 attorney fee and court costs. PmittrcmandedtotheDlstrictCourt judgment in several cases that had been appealed to Superior Court, including possession of up to 1/2 ounce of mari juana. misdemeanor probation viola tion and possession of drug parapher nalia. A charge of failure to wear scat belt was dismissed by the DA. BiBLE BAPTIST ChurchIndtptndtnt • Fundamtntal Pattor, DonJontt • 9S0-766-035t BtammOMTt: 8undty,8«pC I,1IN Ctofflmona Chrle Ctnttr , ai70IIWdl>bfOO»Of.*CHmmoftt.NC . A ll Tr e es & Shrubs inlpm, hm pu Qm t, C tm lllu, Ltylind Cyprm A ibm m t, Uriof*. uidm okt J A N - M A R K N U R S E R Y OptnThurt-Sat, 9:00-5:00 • 704-264-6286 60tS (rom Mocksville, turn left at 801. go 1/8 mils, turn lett at sign S H O E SH O W MOCKSVILLE, NC f i i i a n c e c h a r g e u n t i l F e b r u a r y ^ 9 7 on a ll horn* appllcm cM ov«r *3 9 9 , a ll TV* «v«r *4 9 9 , a ll cam corclan and D ig ital S a to lllt* Systomsl Kenmbre* ."i; S a v 6 M 6 0 10.8 cu. t».' felrl^eralor wim adjustabio sp]ll-proot glass shelves. 65971 I N I K enm ore' 3 4 9 * 9 through OcloMr 2A.In p7'- ■ ' \’'“ l ^.fMOniOOTWW) IIMMM» | M 0 0 p y r ~— ^(l».WIUU33ID A. $ ia S o v « * 2 0 0 Kenmore electric toiige with self, cleaning oven. Illhip cooWop, electric ctoek/tlmet and block gkm door. 93371 tl3 p »T m a H e o n S T C iica id l a v * * 1 3 0 Kennriwe gai range with extrcHarge oven and black glou oven door with window. 7527\ •SM b*le» «or knpertant ctMH S q to g o o d Thw r td a y , O c to b e r 1 7 th ro u g h S a tu r d a y , O c to b o r 1 9 y « u r c h e ira ^ W IF putehoi* CroJIsmon 3/84n.. 9.6^olt cordloss industrial drill with case. Includes battory pock 27184 CRflFTSMHH 19 9 ”Sdwc>o> puichuv* 230-pr tnochunic ^ toul jut oil the tools of ^ 1 'OUf 20J-PC sot plus?/ ^ *'oxtm loulsi ^ SOCkull nul ,I , - ' ’vVN, A $20h u l Our 79.99,4'/Hn. right angle grIrKtor with extra dilC. 27726 c. router IrKludesbullHn wofkllght and free CGMl17578 Zioftsman variable speod l^ n . scioMs' viih a t>oavvcluiy cast itor> boso. 236if) AM HOM SpilCM MfM Owned a Optiated by; D tvid ft Carol Pow dl 704-634-5968 Willow O ik Strapping Cwitar Hwy.6 0 1 North •VadM nvHloRowl Mon-Frt »-7 • 8 M M • Sun13-5 W “cMon. MwiMton oriiaiToM o f. T M n , </rcu/or §aw Includes coiel 11-amp molor develops 5,000 RPM for toll. rellak>le cutting perfomrKincel 10627 O6onabl« llm for dMv«fy. |«(n* rnaler opploricM and tiklrenlci «• W moM dry«n prte«d high«r. Trectort r*qulf* lom* OMwnMy. CRHFTSMflN 11 8 8 “'' ^ihiouun (>ciot>*i ;e U.g Save *111 CtQ ltwnaci lb S HP ,\2 in i & Stiatton l/C I’lutinuin v>i ovolaM* by ipMW oidM el tmollw MotM. K e n m o i- e W h ir lp o o l K i« c h e n A id A m a n a Ihli odv*rtlMm*nl inelgd** many (•duclloni. «p«clol purehom oi>d n«mi ol our rtoulot low prie*. Itomi d mo6l lorim ilotM. OulM i1or*i •aeludod. Invlronmanlol lurehotgoi *■>'0.WMIttNT e m r B0IMU: M M loi. dMMiy 01 lAilolleHon nol iiwlvdod in mortlMy poymortli iMm. A«liM manlMv poymorit riwy to MgMy M9h*r In VI and rr •wwtiw.iiniii>a>d0» iio r r o r S h o w : filceLatest ijgckpot Runner ; Bany Whitlock knows all about luck. ;He was sitting by a waste ba^et in West Virginia once, head drooped and from time to lime he'd lean ovir and spit while replaying a t^ lh a lra n out of gas. ;: A couple of nien walked by. dropped a, ticket in Whitlock's only friend al the lime, the trash, and cursed as they went on their ___________ way, cursing aloud the numbers [that they believed were equivalent :lo; Sony, try again. Whitlock put his arm three- fouiths of the way into the bucket, dried the spitwad and cashed in nearly $1,00 0 bucks. Whitlock coaches football al South Davie, the capital of inevitability. The list grows ' longer every year; Death, taxes, uprooted trees, Jim Hum. And now, without question, a potent running back. The latest entry surprised vinually no one strolling the halls when school began in the August heal. Seventh grader Neil Rice is the latnt deer-ox to roam in Whitlock's wishbone backndd. He follows names such as: Brother J.J. Rice from '93, the ydv he rushed for 1,088 yards to K«d South'! leventh-grade bullies 10 a 6-2 year. Ricky White, Iasi y w , turned In a 1,049 yards and an iintouchable 29 touchdowns'" during a 6-1 season for the eighth graders. Behind Neil Rice this year, the Tigers are S-0, causing more headaches than an IRS audit. They're heading into a first-place showdown with undaunted North Rowan Wednesday, Oct. 23 at South at 4 p.m. Whitlock, an 11-year vet at South, has had backs with skills that come around as much as Haley's Comet. But remember, he's lucky. South has had three in a span of four years and Rice, (Barring any comipl action from the Piedmont Middle School Confeience, like hog-tielng him and hiding him somewhere in Rowan County) H (w eSeeL(M d(d-PaaeB 2 Dog Fight Davie Aiming Fot Second Slot In CPC By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s boys cross country team may be closing the gap. but Ml. Tabor is still king of the Central Piedmont Conference. The Spartans reaffirmed their posi* tion Thursday at Rich Park when they shifted gears in the last half of the 3.1 mile journey and took three of the top four places to win. Ml.Tabor's 27 points were followed by Davie's 52, West Forsyth's 56 and South Rowan's 105. In the girls' race, West Forsyth rep- resentedsixofthetop seven llnlshes on its way to 18 points and first place. Ml. Taboos 55, Davie's 64 and South Rowan's 115 were how things wound up. Early In the boys' meet. Garick Hill led the pack and teammates Jamic and Jason Neese were running strong at the top* but Spartan star Doug We&sling overtook Hill in a sprint to the finish line. Meanwhile. Jamie Neese settled forsixth andJason Neese fell toeighth. but Coach Cary Powers was pleased with the results. "Garick didn't have the best day, so he feels like he has a shot at (Wessling) in the big conference showdown (Oct. 30 at Tanglewood)," said Powers of Hill's 17-.07 time, two seconds behind winner Wessling. "The Neese twins ranexceptionally well,"he saidofJamle's 18:05 timeand Jason's 18:11. "They helped a lot... both were in the top 10 against West Forsyth and Ml. Tabor. That says a lot about them." Dan Edwards (19:02), John CIevengcr(l9:i2).EricKistlcr(l9:27) and Eric Alspaugh (19:36) all placed in the top 30. "After ihe first three, we were a liltlc off," Powers said. With Ml. Tabora virtual lock for the conference crown,the War Eagles can‘1 assume second Is iheir's. "Mt. Tabor is real strong," Powc.'ssaid. "I don't know if we'll be able to handle them. "It looks like a dog fight wilh West Forsyth (for second place). We beat ihem in both meets, but only by a few seconds." Hillcanretumthefavorto Wessling al Tanglewood and steal the conference's runner of the year honor. "He feels real good about the confer ence meet," Powers said. "Those two will battle it out for conference runner of Ihe year.” The encouraging thing about fin- ishingthlrdis.iheWarEaglegiriswere Please See Dtvie-Page B3 Caroline Steed Is on her way to an elghtti place finish. Dan Edwards and Jason Neese help lead Davie to a sec ond place finish. - Photos by MIko Bamhwdt Worth N ^ n g . « Bamhanit Scores Five In 12-5 Vicloiy ' lo d i B m lH n ll'i five soccer goiU v«nut Sotidi Stokes U roost :;Ukely»iiii|l»(M ieiecoidfttDivtelfi||jw dd>opaisM m tt:Ufor: ____ M tiflM IN p M N m M M n O M IIO b l^ P fjtoqii.'ly it ofC-14.' 't g | ^ Iti.'w c^’ to 6-2, .. 1 cllpinM'orD|iiy^36-13toulo1A’^ ^ ' f'to H in g in U - y m ro V f i ^ b i v i e V B o V y W a i m ' ;(ie co id )tt'iiie fim o rd ^y e 8 r; ^ ;« 8 a u b ‘[ ^ v W ie W « b % ii^ Q B .C o d y .W i^ RdotmpuM*aaihneMteniiiii(ioirI3<$yaidi.l Davie's soccer team tore a page from Paul Westhead's playbook here Thursday, and tte result was an aver age of one goal per minute in the open ing aepnents. Then, after turning Coach' Pete Gustafson inside out. the War Eagles ap plied some de fense while the goals kept com ing en route to a 12-5 win over South Stokes. Westhead. the former _ . coachofiheLos Barnhardt Angeles Lakers and Loyola Marymount and currently at George Mason, is well documented for the philosophy: the sooner you score, the sooner we can. That plan didn't lU well with Gustafson. There were 11 goals in the first 11 miniitei''the co^h said. That's a goal a minute. I was really upset. We can't continue to allow that to happen." Josh Bamhardi's five first-haJfgoals kept the Sauras chasing. His second and third scores put Davie in front 3-1. Then the Sauras ran off three of the next four goals, with one goal from Davie's Brandon Johnson in between, to n\ake the count 44. Barnhardt ended the half by sand wiching two goals around one from the visiioR to lead 7-5 at the half. "They were switching a midfielder and forward, and we were getting beat' • and confused," Gustafson s^d. They' ■ penetrated and had a couple of good' > goals, but three of the five were nU>-' • takes." • Adjustments during the break fu eled five unanswered goals for Davie (7-3-1,4-2 CPC) during the new look second half. Bryson and Pal Finklea opened - the half with one score each, and '' Barnhardt, Randy McDaniel and Geric Potts scored one apiece to end ’ the day. "We went In and changed the de- - fensive assignment on (South's Ken ■ Stanley.whohadfourfint-halfgoals)," • Gustafson said. "We stuck Eric Kofice man-to-man Hease Sec B v n b u ilt - Pftge B3 South Davie Seventh Graders Romp Over Knows 48-20 Bui it's downright incredible con- sidering that was jusl the first half of the Tigcis' 48-20 lomp al Knox. The Tigers led 36-14 at the half, that's not a bad aftecnoon for South lolledfottwonwieTDsandwadedup Davie's seventh-giade football team. another opponent on the way to their By Briu Pitts I^vie County Enteiprise Record Five touchdowns and 36 points - fifth straight win. Neil Rice, coming off a 198-yard pet fomunce, lushed for242 yards and four touchdowns on 20 canies, and quaiteiback Cody Wright showed off his arm by passing for 136 yards and twoTDs on three completionsdnthrce attempts). It must be fun directing this high- horsepower unit "We've got a lol of weapons," sadCoachBany Whitlock. "Cody can really throw the ball, and JasonHogue(thieecalches.l36yards) . can catch it." And there's a kid named Rice. "He doesn't surprise me much anymore," Fknc See Seventh - Pl|e B2 W ar E a g le D e fe n se M elts In 36-13 L o s s To ML T abor n Davie's Jatnien Sinlth Intsicapts a pass from Mt. Tabor's Ttavis Scott In Itw War EaplM' 36-13 tog. B y B riuP itti Davie County Enterprise Record Fans had to settle for a blanket and fur to guard against the arrival of winter temperanires for the Davie-Ml. Tabor game Friday at War Eagle Stadium. But Spartan quarterback Ttavis Scott and his rabbits brought warmth to Ihe playing fieldby running wiUonoffense, and thedefense roasted theovermalched ^ War Eagles en route to a 36-13 thumping. Even though the War Eagle offense at limes played pooriy while splitting its' first six games, die defense was virtually unbeatable, inspiring fairy-uile dreams ■ especially after a 14-13 win over 2-A Starnwuni, then the No. 1 ranked team in ' Iheslate. But the War Eagle defense, which was holding opponents to just 12.6 points' per game, melted as Mt. Tabor racked up 375 total yards, 143 of which came in the opening quarter lo Davie's 13. The Spartans improved to 6-1 on the year and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont ; Conference, selling up a first-pIace showdown at home against perennial charnp' West Forsyth (7-0,2^)) this Friday. i.Ji Davie (34,0-2) dropped its second siraighi league game and fifth straight to; the Spartans, who have won the last five by an average of 25 points. Theathletic Spartans weretaoquicklolame,accoidingto(roachBenjieBn>m;' of Davie. Hhey had a great t ^ ’ he said. "I knew going in they had athletei; everywhere, and probably m m athletic at every position than we were. - -;, "Thai's no excuse, they had a great team. I give credit to them." The Spartans scared on all three first-quarter possessions 10 tdie a coramanf.: ing 16-0 lead, moving the chains for eight first downs. Davie had running back Alt Brown, a sophomore who niihed for 92 yards.^: graspbutalkiwedMmlobieakoulforanelght-yanlgainoothirddownofdiefiiii: . series. • > : The next three plays, which netted 44 yards to put Ml. Tabor at the Davie 12,; -Pliolo by MIM Bamhanit PkM* Sm War W ; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 Loaded Arsenal: Rbe's Running, Wri^t-Hogue Combo Lead To Five Wins Gdntinued From Page B1 will be back ncx( year. : "They're special players." :Whlilock said. "I’ve been lucky lo have them in sequence." The coach tried to compare the horses. "Ricky and Neil arc a lot alike," he said. "J.J. was a power runner, 'I'm coming at you, here I come.' "Ricky and Neil have more speed. They'll lower their heod, too, and are similar in style. Neil can be a power back and has speed." Neil has 940 yards rush ing. "His speed's deceiving. He's got more than it looks like. I'd take all three in a minute." So would anybody who knows anything about the forward pass. White, whose 29 touchdowns in seven games deserves a second glance, could score at any mo ment. "To me. Ricky was more of a threat to break one," Whitlock said. "Ricky could go the distance a lot better." Then he paused and contem plated his cords. "But Neil's had some long runs.But he's more of an cight-to-IO to-12 back." J.J. and White, as Nell is doing this year, never left the field. "They all played linebacker," Whitlock said. "There again, they're very similar. Neil loves to hit. I mean, he's real aggressive. Wc look to Neil to make the big play on defense. If someone breaks one. sooner or later, Neil's going to get him. The players look up to him." They've been looking up al his slats all year, numbers that could have ballooned even more if not for the mercy rule. In two games, Neil had under 10 carries on his way to 200 yards. "Some of these games, (J.J., Ricky and Neil) only had seven to eight carries because we were way up. They're team players and don't care about stats. Neil wants to win. I guarantee you. he couldn't tell you how many yards he’s goi." Rice could compete beyond his years. "Neil wants lo hit the eighth graders everyday." Whitlock said. "I mean he wants to hit those eighth graders, but we're playing for the (Northern Division) championship Wednes day." So far, the better pad of the Tigers’ season has zipped by, while their opponent's year has .seemed longer than the Hundred Years' War. In the fading minutes of five wins by an average of 26 points, Whitlock has taken a swig of a soft drink-complements of athletic director Charles Crenshaw - and it's tasted like champagne. Then again, he could have swallowed 3-year old, used anti-freeze and it would have been delicious. The season, in which South has lefl an amount of carnage in its wake that is unseen outside of the last Van Damme film, began wilh a 32-6 win at West Rowan. The forgotten duo, quarterback Cody Wright and target Jason Hogue, connected twice for 64 yards and two TDs. Wright was 3 for 3 for 87 yards. Rice had jusl 77 yards on 10 carries. "We've had big plays from Cody and Hogue. We’ve got three decent backs,” said Whitlock of his newest offensive model - fullback Patrick Lowery and halfback Adrayus Arnold, along with Rice. "Patrick's a pretty good runner, and Adrayus has broke some. All three block for each other. And if not for the linemen - even though the backs broke some - this wouldn’t be possible," Whitlock said of blockers Dante Kimbrough, Scott Ebright, Greg Brooks, Josh Phaff, Adam Beaver and tight end Matthew Smith. "The unique thing that helps is, we can throw. Neil doesn't have lo do il all." The Tigers put another one on the board when they whipped Corriher-Lipe 38-0, holding their third foe lo six points or less. This was when Rice started leaving hot pursuers further behind than Ross Perot, as he churned for 210 yards and three TDs on eight touches, and started his imitation of NFL Films. Since that day. Rice has looked like Hulk Hogan with one finger stuck in the Duke Power nuclear plant down the road. Then South revved the jels lo pull away wilh a 30-20 win at China Grove. Rice's pursuers were watching his heels In a 213- yard game on 20 carries. Only Hurricane Fran could have drove Erwin away faster than Rice did. The hallback had 198 yards on a 6 first-half carries. The Eagles owe Jerry Callison, Mike Dinkins, Howard Riddle and Kevin Wiley, the staff that took over ihe controls in Whitlock’s absence, a thank-you card. "Just think if he'd had 10 more carries and just averaged 10 yards (instead of 33j?" Whitlock said. "Thai's 300 cutting one* third of his average off." Last week, Knox should've stayed home for Dallas reruns. This show had Rice with 242 yards in 20 carries. Wright's acclaimed right arm loosened for 136 yards, all touchdowns to Hogue. Whitlock, who has led the Tiger seven graders lo a 20-8 record and eight consecutive wins since the PMSC was molded In '93, Isn't taking all the fame. "I get a lot of the credit for the wins," he said. "They've made coaching a little easier. "I can call an iso right, it'll go 58 yards and it looks like the- greatest call in the worid." Rice will take his figures, (940 yards. IS TDs and 14.6 yards per carry) which arc approaching the national debt, and his buddies to the biggest game this late in October In Whitlock's tenure. Whitlock lures to play after the first frost and could have his first shot al a PMSC title in a post- Halloween clash. He knows the song by heart., "Wc want to play Saturday nigli. Tlie winner of the North Rowani game will play the Southern I Division champs. It'll be a lllllc' cold. Daylight Savings Time, ; under the lights, al North Rowan High, at 6 p.m." 1 With North Rowan standing In the road, it’s a long way from here to Nov. 2. but it's a lot longer if; your journey starts on the campus that has been one Halloween . horror after another. ; •..IV •. fltw n 77ie Seventh Graders Turn Their Talents 5 G o als P u t B a m h a id t C lo s e r To S d v x )! F ieco rd "*>™'®raigMWinFbrTigers ( . JasbBandw^iiienk)rai|keronDnk'(vani^so(mteam,sca^' five gcais in a ^-S bkmoul over South Stokes, second only to S m GanMtts'ncont-seoiiig six goals In the eaiiy'90s. . ; V Baihank, who has a leain-high 14 for the year, could ^ a mailc for goals inawason. Widi five malchetrenu!hing,Baihanlt needs six scores tomaichOnell'srecotdorzOanduvenlonialchMelisisaAgtiUorecanl aumberof2l forafenialeplayer.V' r. Guslabon pbiMs out tiiat Bamhardt also had seven goals in die presei^ whii^ is reinariuble but obviously doesn't count' "It's very, : vay (^ ib le ,” Gustafson said of Banhardt's chances of breaking die ;_recaid. ^ .'Im a g in e a M o fb a R ito a im n ^ lo te tfa e c I^ ^,boothandninni|]g'atag^iMC&' V '■’■3 soaie idea i^ a cross ooiaiiy o M and simihr to'the scene' ^IhundayMRiAPaAwiienDavie'coachC^Powenpulledtfietngger [frgro hia ^(moI to ttini the lunneni loose.' ’ i '■ 'linagine if sonieaiie foils - a ^ diey're in front," said Poweii while . -'aplaining the compe^veness diat cross country brings. "It can be dangerous if aameoae falls." Davie footbaU c ^ ^ j i e Biown took partial b l ^ for the War E lie s' 3frl3 joss loM l. Tabor, the low jx)int In an odierwise, seiason. ' An^ Brown warned that diis typie of thing can happen in his quest to turn around die program.,"Coming finm ThomasvlUe - at times, when youget intoaplaybffsituation,when you're playlngacaliber of team IU(e we pliiy ^ - we goi outmanned even when I was there," Brown explaimd. ^ ■ "BuildingaprDgramllliediis,whenyau'rBtw6-pIatooning,youd9n 't: have your best athletes on die fleid die entire garner You have 10 coiisito :: IhM this kind of thing wlll'happen sbroetimes', specially when you're building.".'';', Brown said lie wasii't ibobting for a motal vlctaiy, but to win'jhe: game. He tolted the dice and loit,bwhUvolc«indlcaled that that’sro j <|iih untU theiiolirt done, out t o '^ ckiaa;* Iw ■ W ew eregi^aatO jW inlhafq^^ ^ (Weiised) tonie m ff, it piiibibiy wasn't as conservalive as what we , usually do, but we felt like we n e ^ to do it to play witli diem and win me tbotball game - and it just didn't work. "In diis ^fession, sometimes you make some mistakes. I had the kids best interast in mind... If we would have executed, we would have had a bettN chance to win the game. We didn't execute well, but h was; a poor decision on my part." ■ ^ ^ ■ Contlnunl ftom Page B1 Whillock said. "The Ihine lhai sur prises me is, he goes from the nrsl lo IheTouilhquaitcrand doesn't gel lired ... he gels sironger, Ihnt's amazing." Aner running all over (he field. Riceslayson as linebacker. "He caused Iwo Tumbles and recovered one,” Whil* lock said. "Bui PalrickLowery (34yards rush ing) and Adrayus Arnold (46) aren't slouches. We got 80 from Ihose Iwo. Neil gels these yards, bul il lakes some blocking." Some of Ihe holes were widened by Brandon Hawks, who made his debul in Ihe baekfield when Whillock changed from tfw wishbone lo the Power-]. "He's a good njnnerbut (bel ief) al blocking," Ihe coach said. "I jusl pul him in at blocking back, and him and Arnold LeadsTigersTo Win Over Trojans By BriuPitts I^vie County Enterprise Record ITie rain came and leA, pushing the kickoffbeiwccn South Davieand Knox back4S minutes. Then a gully washer named Mikey Arnold settled over Knox's head and drenched Ihe Trojans 20-0 here Wednesday. Arnold, in leading the eighth-grade Tigers to their fourth win in five games, rushed for a season-high 158 yards on 12 carries, including two touchdowns that covered 58 and 46 yards. "He was big lime," Coach Bany Whitlock said.^'hwas the Arnold Show, that's the uuth." Whitlock has seen some hne run ning backs at South Davie in the last 11 years, and he still had this to say: "It was one of the best performances that I've seen in a long lime." Youth BaskeUball Reglstratkm Underway YMCA Youth Basketball regislra- lion, for boys and girls ages 4-15, is underway. All players will play al least one- half of every game. The regislralion deadline is Oct. 31. Call Ihe Davie YMCA (634-9622) for more information. ■ Registration for the Mocksviile- : Davie Parks and Recreation Basket ball Ixague will run through Oct. 21. The eosl is S20. Alter Oct. 21, the fee will be $40. Athletic Director Joe Boyette said everyone needs lo register by the 21st. He added that after that, kids will be pul on a waiting list. Oct. 26 will be draft day at the Brock Gym. Here are the limes; thinf and fourth grade girls, 3 p.m.; third and fourth boys, 3:45; flhh and sixth girls, 5; and fifth and sixth boys. 6. B a m e y c a s U e O r a d lr ^ W in s T o u m e y ’ 1 .Hw Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation's coed softball league once again is owned by Coach Libby Sigmon's BameycasUe Grading team. Bameycastle was pushed to the sixth inning in a 30-15 win over Shores ina first-round matchup in the double- elimination'tournament. That was the extent of the drama. Bameycastle then whipped Bailey & Son Construction (20-3 in four in- and Jones Landscaping (32-15 in five) in the title game. Jones, which tied Bameycastle for the regular-season title but took the No. 2 seed because top-seed Bameycastle won head-to-head, wasted Crown Wood in the loser’s bracket finals to advance to the finals. Wilh most of this year's lineup, Bameycastle has won the champion ship four years inarow. Sigmon, whose title count is five years ninning, started i n ^ 9 9 1 -------------- Hidden behind Arnold's olTenslve downpour was the usual defense, which has limited fouropponents tosix points or less. "The defensive line played ex tremely well," said Mike Dinkins, an assistant along with Jerry Callison, Kevin Wiley and Howard Riddle, a group that combined has nearly 50 years of coaching experience. "Mike White had several key plays." Dinkins said. "The trio of linebackers (Derrick Dewall, Luis Soto and Ar nold) did a super job." The Hger defense came up with five turnovers- three fumbles and two interceptions. White’s fumble recov ery ended a 70-yard drive by Knox. Dewalt's recovery led to South’s first score, and Soto's also halted a drive. Propst and Arnold had the intercep- licms. The defense gave up more yards (than before), but they didn't give up any big plays," Whillock said. Turnovers were expected in the wet playlngcondilions, and thal’swhy zero turnovers by the Tigers was more im pressive. "That's pretty good in this weather,’’ Whitlock said. In the second quaiter of a scoreless game, Nicholas Propst's 27-yard punt return set up Arnold's 46-yard .score. The failed conversion left South ahead 64). Late in the half and still within a touchdown, the Trojans shot them selves in the foot by fumbling in their own territory. Five plays later with 17 seconds lefl,quaitcibackNathan Bolen made Knox pay by hitting Propst down the sideline for a 28-yard TD pass. The Trojans, as they did all day, blitzed on the play but a quick snap by South caught them napping. "We went on four the play before andihey jumped," Whillockcxplained. Then we snapped on the first sound. get lo the line of scrimmage." But they had plenty of time to pon der a 12-0 deficit at the break. Midway through the second hidf, Arnold ran in from 58 yards, the sec- ondTDTunthat,inlheeailystages.had faint resemblance of a long gainer. "There's no telling how many tack les he broke." Whillock said. "Mikey was hil in the baekfield on both touch down runs." • Whitlock inserted the jumbo unit for a couple of series, a formation he discovert two weeks ago. Overload ing the right side of ihe line with seven and leaving two receivers on the lefl, Whitlock runs a single-back with Ar nold. The Tigers rely on isolations and sweeps to the smcked side. "It's set up perfect for the sweep." Whitlock said. "Everybodyblocks left and these teams don’t adjust. Mikey probably had 50 (ofhis 158 yards) on that play." Of the six times the Tigers used the formation, they averaged almost eight yards per play. t • Even though they came upempty, Whitlock was emph^c with an eight- play drive on their first possession of the second half. "We ate up a lot of time." he said. "We picked up acouple of first downs and started eating up a lot of lime." • Propst had two receptions for 38 yards, keeping alive his suing of at least two catches in every game. Ar- noldhadtheolherreception from Bolen, who was 3 for6 for 64 yards and aTD, for 20 yards.... Bolen was roughed up alldaybutmaintainedcomposure. "He playedreal tough," Dinkins said "They ran a spy on him and hit him every lime, even on a straight handoff.".... Arnold has 523 yards bn the year, an average of 104.6 per game .... Knox had only lost once coming in. giving W right 74 ofhis yards on the opening drive of the game, mixing in runs of 32 and 38 yards and capping the march with a 4- yard score, liie missed conversion left the score 6-0. Rice, after the Trojans returned a kickoff all the way for an 8-6 lead, ran in from 2 yards, made the conversion and gave his team a 14-8 lead. In apivoial point of the game. Knox turned the t>all over while driving for a possiblego-aheadscore.Then the Tro jans watched Wright throw lo his fa- vorile target (Hogue) on South’s favor ite pass play (streak pass). Hogue caught the bomb and raced in for a 78-yard score and a 20-8 lead. Whitlock went for the jugular.: "1 thought it’d be a good time after the fumble, they were kind of down." Whillock said. "Cody threw a perfect pass and Hogue left them." Knox wouldn't go away, scoringbn a 55-yard pass to climb lo within 22- 14. its second score on a "freak" play. South lost its shutout bid on the kickoff return, and the second score \«as hard to believe also. "It was a freak pass." Whitlock said. "They ihresy it up, two of our guys collld^ and he Caught the deflection." Nearing ihe end of the first half. South answered with a 10-play drive.. Rice’s 5-yard run and Wrighl’sconver-' sion pass to Matthew Smith put South up 28-14. presumably the halftlme score. Knox again coughed up the ball, this time 11 seconds before the buzzer, and the Wright-to-Hogue connection on the streak pass did in the Trojans. This time the pass worked for46 yards. Rice made the conversion mn for a 36-14 lead. Thirty-six points is a lot for a half, bul 1 fell like wc needed ihem," Whilock said. "They had some doggone quick backs, but we contained them pretty well." Adrayus' 6-yard run and Rice's 22- yard burst, his longest of the day. were the last of South's scoring. Knox added a late score to match the most points South has given up all year. • Mike Dinkins, an assistant coach, was particularly impressed with oneof Hogue's three receptions. "One was specUuular," Dinkins said. The same time he caught it. he made a move on the guy.” .... South and North Rowan, both of whom are 5-0, will meet forthe Northern Division championship and a birth in the Piedmont Middle School Conference finals Wednesday, Oct. 23 at South Davie.... Rice has 940 yanls on the year. JV Team Falls To South Stokes While Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson is thankful, he's also doing some soul searching after the JV War Eagles were nipped2-l bySouthStokes here Thursday. . "We had been playing really, really well," Gustafson said, "but last night we let a team beat us on heart. We had already beaten Ihem. "Now we have lo go back lo the drawing board. We lost our compo sure. but as I've learned, it's makes you thankful for the JV program. “We need lo learn now and xM later." ; Mitchell Comer’s goal lied tlie match 1-1, bul Ihe Sauras crashed in on a penalty kick with only three minutes jeft in regualatlon. Call Carolina PKIMES^iR’ The M ini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prima Star Supplies A Maintains All Equipment ro t/n DAvm c o u n t y PR iuearAR d k a l e r910-99MaW or 1-80IM41-640B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - B3 The girts take off as Davie Coach Caiy Powers fires a shot into the air to begin the cross country meet wHh Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth, Davie and South Rowan. Davie Boys Top Titans, Girls Hnlsh Third in ll/leet ConUnucd FWim Page B1 within nine points of runner-up Mt. Tabor. "We were third bul only nine points down to Mt. Tabor. I would never have dreamed aboullhal,"Powets said. "Ex cept for a few places, we feel like we had a good day." The coach fell that way because of freshman Caroline Steed, who finished eighth in 21:50, and Jerrine Peeler, anotherfreshmaninthelop20al3l;00. "You have to realize, she's running agmnstlheNo. 1 andNo.2teamsinthe conference and lo have a freshman in Ihe lop 107" Powers said. "You have lo feel good about that. "Jenine is a freshman. She did out- standing to run In the lop 20." ■ • Hillaiy Brickey (22:31) was three places behind Steed, and Colleen Brooks (23:14) and Sidra Ledford (23:19) were 14th and 15th, respec tively. • Davie will travel lo South Rowan and West Forsyth to wind up the regu lar season. > • ^ Emily Hunter and Catherine Dwiggins climb a ste^ hill on Davie's 3.1 miie course at Rk^h Park.Timer Kelly Wilson and Coach Cary Powers, who is holding his daughter Emma, watch the results as Jamie Neese and Ganlck Hill discuss their finishes. One of Davie's top runners Hiilaiy Brickey. • The boys take o« in a recent cross counhy meet at Rteh Patk between Davie, Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth and South Rowan in whteh the Davie boys finished second. - PhotM by MUw BamhanM Bamhardt To Lead Davie In FUR IMalch Continued Ihim Page B1 (on Stanley) and he did excellent. He was man-to-man the rest of the game, ^ as you can see. lie didn't score. It's tut that anybody did badly, it's just we needed someone quicker." •Davie isatReynoUs Thursday for amalch that, for all practical purposes, will decide Ihe third and rinal playoff team. Then the War Eagles will host West Fbrsylh on Saturday, with the JVs playing al I p.ni. followed by Ihe varsity at appcoxiniately 2:30.... Potts' goal was the flist for the senior de fender. "TTiat's an exciting moment," Gustafson said.... Davie oulshot the Sauras 31-15, and on four occasions, hil Ihe post.... AanonBwood, Johnson andJasonWinlenhadoneassistapiece .... Keeper Tim Cope had 10 saves. South Davie Waiiops Kwnapolis Team LikeaMike1>son fight against the latest pretender, Kannapolis threw in (he towel early against visiting South Davie Wednoday. . The Blue Devils chose indoor shel ter to protect themselves from the rain and the Tigers' bals, which produced - an 18-0 lead after jusl on inning and a half. The umpires were willing to play the waiting game to see if Ihe skies cleaied, but Ihe Blue Devite said they'd had enough. "I guess because we were beating them bad, and they didn't want lo have toconieback(oulonthef!ekl)."Coach Grimes Parker said. "I doal know..." ■' the first inning for short work, and South batted In the top of the first and second. "Eveiybody got a hit in one and a half innings," Parker said. "Can you believe that?" Holly Williams led Ihe abbreviated attack by golng3for 3. Mary JoHood and Amber Carter, who also homered, each went 2 for 2. v Larissa Lookabill, Hilton, Christin McClamrock, Samatha Cartner, Tat* Benson and Randi Moore had one hil apiece. The Tigers, who played their last regular-season game Monday at home against Concord, havea6-3recoid but diat may not be enough for putseason play. The top four teams Inthe Piedmont Middle School Conference advance, measuring stkk. South has assured itself of a win ning record, something Parker never discussed in early September. "We're 6-3, who wouU have ever believed that at the first of Ihe year?" Parkersakl. "We have one game left, win or lose, Ihe girls have come a long way. We've learned a k>t, too. It's been a learning year... a great one for us." . Since KannapolU forfeited Ihe game, the score wouU officially be 7- 0. . In an eariler contest, MooresvUIe drilled theTigers 18-fi.HUtontookthe lossinseveninningsofwotk."Mootes- vlllehitlheball," Paritersaid. "TTiey're Ihe best team we've faced." Williams was 2 for2 to complete a StepiuuiieHeplerweie I for 2, while LookabillwaslfocS. O f M F A L L «'■ C L E A N -U P D A Y ! WHEN S.iUiiil.iv, Octuber I'J. UJ9b truni H.im lo Ipni WHERE Uni! liic.iliod Ihe ii.irkiiic) lol iil M.imlo Ficlil .it Rich P.iik WHfll lliMiis .ici:i!|it(;il .lie WHO Uiily town ill Mockbuillu ResKleiits with residiMili.il . ii.iih.im: iii.iy iliou oil Ileitis ,il Rich P,Ilk y B 4‘ D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 17,1996 fl'JooV’. NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except omployees of the Davie Coiinty Enlerprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $ 2 5 m IstPriie 2nd Prize 2. Gamas In this waak’s conlasl ara listed In each advettisamanl on thesa two pages. Fill In lha conlasl blank and submil or mail lha entry to the Enterprise Rccord. P.O. Box 99, Mocksviila.NC 27020. 3. The first entranl correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weakly prizes ara $25 lor (irst place and $10 (or second place. In case ol lies, the entrant who cama closest to lha total number ol points In lha lia breaker wins. 4. Entries musi bo deiivarad to the.7 Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each weak. The oDica is located at 171 . MainSt.,Mocksville,NC. 5. Winners wiil be announced following - each contest. Decisions ol Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case ol lies, awards will be divided equally among the winners. do V a r taqle$! SUPPORT DAVIE H IG H W A R EAGLES ►KINCSDOWNIIA M K IU P T E D MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Ym Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. 11. N aM ai va.Tu»T«h D A N IE LmmnfunE « Eucmic gompany, mc. ^ o u th M a jf^ t^ tm e O v e th e a d B r jd ^ ^ P h o ^ ^ Davie Oil Company 8 2200 Comalzer Road ‘ Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 I GuoHm • FudOfl • KaroMiw • Motor Oils 3 PROPANE GAS fo r Hom e, Farm & Com m ercial Use Your Locat, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e rv in g ‘D a v ie C o u n ty f o r O v e r SO O^ears 3.Alflb«nava.MaaMppiCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 3 i7 te m o c dA v«: 704-634-2136 m o ci».»iii..n c 1,2, * 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801. Cooleemee, 264>4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 264-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 634^7797 S.Colondovt.KM)Mi ” IIIH e fld O fH il/& n e ie r I ^ . '7 1376 Marketplace Plaza • Mocksville • 634-2107 J W h ^ N o ^ c n t A M o W ^ e n ^ ^ K o n a A C iM iichii K iid ie ii 24.Ja i*8 o n vll« vs.S tL o u l» 1-40 W est & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tratlilion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Ym “Ktwe’Tiint'' 'Dum SiMe FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Vallay Rowl • M ockivlll*, NC 704-634-2141 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! I.DwH County v».m »iKil<H B onanza M d M b Hom aa ■ 700 WllkMboro St. • Mocktvlllt. NC Inter. Hw ys.60t& 64 N. 704434-99M thuned A OptnUed by Jack Morgan SALISBURy MALL— I I ^ 1 1933 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbiuy.NC a.O M igliT M h«.am on UPCOMING EVENTS Oct. 18,19 & 20CRAFT SHOW Sat. Oct. 18 Salisbuiy/Rowan QtiUteraQuUd QUUTSHOW Your Dealer Fdr.22. Denver v«.BaMmQm Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC S p illm an ’s S F u e lD e M v c ry & m an’s COOlMTMt NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-43544. AftaoM 8i va. SoutiifTi CiL DIAMONDS * 9 9 9 SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING 0C/1U£f{y’ iw x n trw a F M a rt» Mocksville, N C »634-3747' S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEAHNG 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704) 1 ^ 5 6 5 3 Owner UVirBlnitv«NC8Mi • Sales • S ervice • Trenching • v O O v n P m B • F re e E stim ate s - - * ^ a w — - . ,• F in an c in g A v a iiab ie Come In And See Our New Schndf Hichny & Light Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry. UiraBzsjlll vmm O f t M ocM bBuiM Supply 814 South Main Street • Mocksville t T O fr ^ fr S a iS m m r n m —_______________________H (N H > A [ll«liV I.T H I«B w < I ; ! J iiii'-tt; uJ-.i--;--! ^ nr.*.r. r. c : n v. .t •-*. .-i-; {:-.r v : D A VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 17,1996 - B5 V n b e U e v a b k : F rv g m s tic d to rs R e M iy C m W rite \ By Mofftn Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Out of the plethora of football entries 1 graded this week, it appears tliat only three you didn't read lost week’s plea for less abbreviations. \ You know who you ore. If you didn't read It last week. I'll just tell you that it was ® “ ll^tful lesson on how to All these things out. and it included i\iles. like No More Abtmviatiocis. N(H too Important In everyday life, but If you want to win thiscontest Fd su^st you gel a back issue. So', now fw the news you’re ail waiting for. The winner this week... was tough to pick! Eveiyone did extremely well, and the print was superb. Really. We h ^ several people tie with four misses, but the total poinis in the Davie/ Ml. Tabor gairte made Mocksville'sown Jim Sain this week’s dough boy. Sain voted for MiulssippI State over Auburn, Buffalo over Miami (1 guess he’s a believer In thot home- team-advanlage jargon), Chicago over N’awllns (wake up. little Susies. The Bears haven't won since their opener against Dallas), and Minnesota over Tampa Bay (Iguessyou^thought Minnesota knew whattodo on artificial turf-andlguess the joke’s on you). This Minnesota thing is really interesting. Only three contenders chcM Tampa Bay, and they are Ruth Ann Hiatt. Justin Dotson. Milton Kem of Winston Salem, and Mr. Joe "Abbreviation Man" Boyette of Mocksville. For the second place winner we have a small gift, and Eddie Nuckols of Boone Farm Road, come on down and pick itup at your convenience(aslongasltcoincides with our office hours). Nuckols is like most of you in his ml«es. He chose \ Appalachian over Funnan (Ya’II just couldn't bear betting against a team that would have i ruined sea.son if they lost). Air Force over Auburn (What is with that? Auburn is cloker to home than Air Force. Jeez, i’m disappointed), Buffalo over Miami (Miami's first win sans Dan Marino), and Minnesota (need I say more). I won't even attempt to count how many of you missed six games, but I'll put it this way. If all of you who missed six form^ your own political party, you might be a threat to Ross Perot. Do you all get together when Fm not around and plan how many will miss how many? I can’t help but wonder. i won't recognize my big loser this time, but I'll say that they missed 14.. That's not loo bad, Donny Roberts. Oops. Here is the big news this week. Eveiyone isdolng better and better, but don't think it's going to get easier. Davie County Is facing a serious competitor from here on out. He is very knowledgeable when it comes to the pigskin, and he has the neatest handwriting I've ever sieen. Yes, my father has become Interested in playing. He didn't win this week, but he missed only six. and it was his first try. So if any of you walking around downtown Mocksville begin thinking you're the best, don't be surprised if you catch a whiff of saltwater. It’ll be cor (jo get 'em. Pop. h the Enterprise fax machine. THE HARMON FORECAST 8at.,Oet.19- * Alabama’ Arizona Siaia* Arkansas Slate* Army ’ B ir^r* Borse Slate’ Boston Coittga* Bowling Green Brtgham\^)unQ* Central Florida* Central Michloan* Cincinnati Colorado* Colorado Slate •Florida* Qeorgia Q«oc^T«ct\* Hawaii •IdahoKansas State* LS.U.* Louisiana Tecti* Louisville* Maryland 'MiamiMiami (Ohio)* Michigan Michigan State Nebruka M6iorColl«g«a-Dlv.1-A 29 Mississippi 2028 Southern California 1922 Southeast Missouri Siato 723 Tulano 33 Oldahoma 7 17 Utah Stale 6 25 Rutgers IS20 BaliSiaio 16 2t • Tulsa I23 Noilheast Louisiana 721 Eastern Michigan16 Houston >522 • Kansas ?0 38 San Jose State36 AuDuin 1324 Vandortilt ]*23 ‘ Clemson \2 21 Nevada-Las Vegas f21 Nevada 727 'T o m A & M <634 Kentucky 20 Toledo 52 Norlhorn Illinois22 Wake Forosl 26 Eas\ Cafoima 32 ‘ Akfon 31 Indiana 20 • Minnesota28 • Texas Tech • New Meiico• North Teias• Notre Dame OhioOhio Stale• Oiilahoma Staio • Penn Stale• Rice• South Carolina San Diego Stale New Mexico Slate Air Forco Koni 39 • Purdue 20 Iowa State IowaSouthern Methodist Arkansas Memphis 1728 24 3019 23* Southern Mississippi 34 ___.Southwestern Louisiana 26 * Alabama*Birmingham Stanford -----------------------•Uiah* Virginia* Washington* Washington Stato West Virginia • Wyoming 22 • Oregon Stato 31 Texas Chrlslian48 North Carolina Slate 30 U C LA .23 Cahlornia 24 • Tompio23 Norihwestern 27 Fiosno Stato * Drake* Ouquttne' Eitltrn laofti Eiiitrn Kentucky Ftondi ASM* Fwmin H«(v«rd Hotiita ' lrKJ«na Sltl# Jackun Stale' JackionviDe Stale Jamei MaOiion latayene ■ Outief NofiAeatttrn VaiparaiM Qeorgeiown Munay Stale Major Colleget-Dlv.1-AA Alabama Siaie• AieotnSiaie AppaUcruan Stale Aikan»a*-Pme Bluff• Brown CaruMt• CooftKt-cut *P>a«>e V«wA&M Teia* Soutnam Fwdham SoutAetn Utah Montana Stale ■ Fairf«k)Rhode l»l*ndCo*oaieYaV • MOTlTTClflh J ) MontanaNew Hampthi>e• Newberry‘ Norm Carolina A&T ' Noithern Arizona• Notinern Iowa’ Nottrtnreiiern Siate (la)’ S t r * • iouth^obna Slalfl Slephen F. Au*Ifl• Tenneiiee Stale Tenneitee Tech :S2!a”•Morehoute uwtois Slate • n<twnood ‘ CdumtSaSt Jofwt'i (NYJ Wettein Carokta Dullalo U.• St^FrtixK (Pa) LaneTowton• EasteinWaitwigion Cal State Sacramento Soumweil Mistouri srai» Sam Hovtton Slate Leh>oh• DuckneN Evansville OeirHme-Coolunan• Nchons Slate Termetsae-Maitjn• Ao»tfl Pea^ “Serving D avie County Since 1921" lllllillSllllUUIIIIIIiSBmS S I 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t US Hwy. 1SS ai N.C. SOI MeokavHle, NO 704-a34-StN 17. HIHsAile,IIG e io - 9 4 0 - r u T u h U I C B B e.Maiytandv6.WMieFo(Wt H eating & A ir C onditioning Com pany, Inc. TRANEOHico Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SO Million people take comfort In It B U Y O N E F O O T L O N G ... G ET O N E FR E E \S U B U U fiV " V i. p u m .r. J j Ok. ” ILOCAmNSTOSEmEYOU Squire Boooe Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 158 MocluvUk,NC 2a c m iM n Advance, NC 704434-2253 NmOHmw 910-998-3221 CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 yO G LE R ^ S O N S tt.Floridive. Auburn ‘Funeral Home V $ r o r P n a r r a n a td F u * m g P U in a “ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j e m i n o n s a « g c ^ 8 4 9 M j d d ^ ^ Electrical A Heatlng/Coollng Installation a Service You Can Trust The M ore You LOOK The Better We LOOK! AMEmCANFORD-MERCURirHIghmy tOI North • ItoetaW/to, NC Mocktvlll«,NC ^ Wlntion-Sal«n DAVIB C O U N T Y EHTERPRir^ECORD aH M m paliW LNM lnttm lNMbigtml171 South Main street Mocktvill«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 S P E C I A L C O U P O r J Arizona21,1bmpaBay9 Buffialo31,NYJel8l2 CaroHnaao^ NewOileenslO Dallas 35^ Atlanta 14 Denver22, BaHhnorelB lndanapolis28k NewEngland20 Jacksonville 23^ St Loub 10 Manil24v Philadelphia 17 Pitlsbuigh 27, Houston 23 San Frandsoo 36b CindnnaU 12 Washington 28> NY Giants 14 “Where Customers Meet For Fun” ^rocerv 2.W M Fony«ivi.M Tato * * Hwy. 801 S. at Com alzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 r;irki‘ll I'looriiiii I'i'slir.il iifh.ilr SAVE^SO on ComrottSlyle* s»ei vtifinoaing an d Ur*Slylei*wo«Sw«tMnyiftoo*io 70 beautifiil colors in 14 decorator patterns OUetgoodSeplimbetainroughNMwnMr23,>9M.Sav»S300 ComfprlStyltf ' "'-.Si Theper^aHemotiveto, tAUDELL ILM BLK CO. 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 634-2167 r ENTRY~BLANif'i: I Scarch ihc ads on ihcsc iw o pages to find the conicst games. Then enter the - team you pa-dict w ill win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. I Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie County Enterprise Rccord, P.O. Box 99, I Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. I A D V E R TIS E R W IN N E R I; _______________ I ------------- h Moday-Friday DUpon Expires October 89,19S1 ^ ^ o u g o n g ^ ^ t o b e r M .^ ^ ^ « J MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 OurPrictiliuUidt»mm»bit,B»kuKbit NtnWnSltmAKelaHtm ^ Hours: 7;30-5;30 M-F« 7:30-1:00 Saturday_________ 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. L & S Grocery 3. Crescent Electric 4. Spillman’s Oil 5. Handi Cupboard 6. Vogler's Funeral Home 7. ChappelHVAC 8. Salisbury IVIall 9. Webb Heating 10. Davie Jewelry 11. Daniel Furniture 12. Mock Tire 13. Galaxy Video 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Western Steer. 16. Davie Supply Co. 17. Mocksville Savings Bank 18. Mocksville Builder's Supply 19. All American Ford-Mercury 20. Subway 21. Davie Oil Company ________________ 22. Furches Motor Co. ________________ 23. Davie County Enterprise _______________ 24. Horn's Country Kitchen ________________ 25. Caudell Lumber ________________ 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ________________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. ________________ i Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. lii P I: i;II liI I I I I I I I I I I Name. I Address— I Day Phone. ■ Submit by mail. In person or PAX (704-634-9760) to the Enterpriie-Record' ^ omce; 171 S. Main St., MiKksville or P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 270M I iIDavKvs. Reynolds-— -Town. .Night.Ii B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 17,1996 War Eagles Stmggte In CPC, Fall lb ML liabor Spartansi ConUnucd From Page B1 rrom three sources with similar Toot* work turned thegamc forgood. Waller Hauser, another sophomore, ran right for 12 yards, Brown went straight for 17 and Eugene Drummond went leA for 15. Those large chunks set up Ryan Smith's 28<yatd field goal to make the score 3-0 less than four minutes into the game. Taking over qt Davie’s 45 two min utes tater, QB Sc^tt. who was 5 for U passing for 136 yards, threw 36 yards toawide'openjimmycaldwellforthc first of his two TD passes and a 10-0 advantage. A blocked punt by Rico Stancio gaveMt. Tabor the ball at the Davic41. and a sweep to Hauser resulted in a 24- yardTDrun with one second left in the first. Matt James blocked the point- after attempt for a 164) score. T¥om that point on. Ml. Tabor looked human and Davie found a pulse, leav ing Brown to wonder what might have been ifhe could have delected a flaw in Davie's game plan before it was too late. Brown shouldered the blame. Tm going to take partial credit for this loss, becauseondefense we tried todosome different stuff tonight." he said. "We tried to play a little bit differ ent up front and di/Terent coverage. It wasnttotallyforcigntous-stuffweVe bcenpracticingforawhile-bul it's not what we do for the majority. I take full credit for (hat. "I apologize for it. and if anybody's going to be ill. they need to be ill at me." Mt. Tabor fif\h-year conch Bob Sapp, whoseclubhas won 15ofilslast 17 games, saw the gap in Davie's plan right away. "We felt like, the way they were jumpingonourrunningplays, we might could hurt them some on play-action (passes), and that's basically what hap pened." Sapp said. On top of that, star tailback David Daye of Davie saw nothing but out- strcichedarms,leadingtoonly I5yards on 13 carrics in the first half before wonninguptofimshwith86.snapping his four-game streak of 100 or more. "I thought ouroffense played well," Sapp said. "butbcnerlhanlhat,lthought our defense played eRtremely well against a joker that's been gaining all kinds of yards and everything else." Installing wrinkles in the o^ensivc set. Brown was hoping slow down Mt. Tabor's hard rush toward Daye and his fullbacks, David Nail and Jonathon Creason. "We went into the game with a lot of formations and a lot of variations of what we tiy to do nonnally." Brown soid. "When you do that, sometimes it backfires, and tonight was an example of that." Sapp said: "Weplayedgoodfunda- mental football as g o ^ as we could and really concentrated on the things that they do well" Hauser's 9-yard run, which was fu eled by a 30*yard scamper by Drummond, and Smith's extra point made the score 23*0 midway through the second quarter. Then with 5:32 before halfiime. Caldwell, tlw sonof Wake Forest coach Jim Caldwell, hauled in a streak pass from Scott down thesideline and ran In for a 74-yard score and a 30-0 cushion at the break. Brown's sj^ch at the half centered around restoring lost pride and win ning the second half. Sapp was out to tinker with unused plays. Both were accomplished. Davie outscored the Spartans 13*6 over the lost 24 minutes, while Sapp inserted reserves who seldom see this much action. "The entire second half and the lat ter of the first half, we jumped into what we normolly do, and we were able to slop them pretty good,** Brown said. "We tried some things just to try them." Sapp said, "to see if we could executeacoupleorthings.Itgaveusan opportunity to let some younger kids play, and we always like to do that if possible." Davie, with the help ofits bench as well, tallied nine first downs and 162 total yards to Mt. Taboi’s five first downs and 92 yards in the second stanza. Ml. Tabor ended its scoring on a Brown 24-yard run with 2:18 left in Ihe third.Smithwaswideonthepoima(\cr for a 36-0 lead. The War Eagles, on ihe ensuing drive, morchcd 71 yards on 13 plays, using up over six minutes, to find some points. Daye had two carries for 10 or more yards, including runs of nine and seven, and capped the drive with a 2- yard TD, his ninth of the year. Eric Kofke added Ihe extra point. Davie look overagain with backup QB Paul Sparks, who directed a 13- play, 68-yard scoring drive that used up the remaining six minutes. Tailback Melvin Williams aided Ihe drive with 26 yards rushing, and Sparks completed his first pass of the year.an I l-yardTD!obto6-7tighlend Ray Spain. The extra point failed after a penalty wiped out Kofke's first suc cessful try. • After IS fumbles in their first six games, the War Eagles never coughed up the ball.... The Spartans averaged almost 12 yardson first down to Davie’s 3.2.... Daye, although off on his rush ing numbers, had 200 yards of total offense with 114 on kickoff returns.... James had a 47-yard punt return .... Jamien Smith, a linebacker, had his first interception of the year, while Ml. Tabor’s Shaun Bonner picked off one Charles Miller pass for the only turn overs. Mt.T»bor Davit 16 14 6 0 * 36 0 0 0 13>I3 Klnl Quarter MT-Sm ilh 28 FO. 8:29 MT - CaIJwell 36 jaw fmni Scoti (Smiih kicky. 4:02 MT - Hauser 24 ran (kick blocked). ;01 SKond Quarter MT - Hauser 9 nin (Smiih kick). 8:15 MT > CaldMY!! 74 pau from Scull (Smiih kkk).8;tS Third Quarter MT-Drown 24 ran (kick fail), 2:18 FourthQutncrDC-Dayc2ran(Kofteklck).7:35 • . DC-Spaln II pass from Spttks(klckraIlU' :08 TEAM STATISTICS M t DC • Rniilown* 18 13 :■ Rmbes-yarUi 35-239 44-I76 Passing 136 28 Playi-lotat yards 46-375 59-2(U > * • Comp-Atl-Int 3-1 l-t 4-13-1 Fumblcs-l-osl 0-0 0-0 Prnallies-Yanh 6-6S 4-20 Reium yards 67 193 3nlik)wnc\w 4-9 4*13 4ihJowncov 0-1 24 avgydton iMdown 11.7 3.2 * * * INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS t ' I Mi.TalMH- ! • : RUSHING - Drown t7-92. Hauser 9 -7 l'' Drummond 3-52, Scoii 2-18. Miicheil 2-5; • Sianciii 1*1. Warren t-0 PASSING - Scott 5-11-1-136 * C ; RECEIVING-Caldweli 3-120. Singletoi)' 2-t6 Davk RUSHING - Daye 25-86. Williams 5-2^, Nail 4-23. Crcawn 5-17. Sparks 2-7. M ilkr 2‘ ' 2.Balinsonl-l PASSING •M iller 3-1M-17. Sparks 1-4- O-tl RECEIVING-Spain l-M.Bohnson 1-9. Creavin l'6,Daye t-2 Davie To Visit Reynolds For Friday Night Football Davie High Football Statistics Record: 3-1/0-2 CPC Yds/ RUSHING Car Gun Car Daye 138 793 5.7 N ril, . 34 207 6X) White 29 147 5.1 Creason 23.m 4.5 Williams 12 45 3.8 Miller 46 44 0.9 Sparks 2 7 3.5 Collins I 4 4.0 J.Daye 2 4 2.0 A. James I 1 t.O Bahnson 2 .2 0.0; Dftvie 290 1368 4 .7 ; Opponcnls 248 933 3.7' PASSING Comp Att Int!Pet Yds TD Miller 19 54 4 i .351 222 5 Spariu 1 4 0 : .250 11 I Daye 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Davie 20 59 4 .338 233 6 9|ip«Knls 32 75 7 :.426 487 3 Yd^ PASSREC Rec Yds Rec TD Daye 8 92 H i 3 Bahnson 5 39 7.8 0 Spain 2 20 10.0 1 Creasoi 2 12 6.0 1 White I 44 44.0 \ Muiphy 1 19 19.0 0 Nail J 7 7.0 : 0 / Davit 20 233 11.6 6 Oppooenti 27 351 '"0|1 Punt!KO Tot All-PURYDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Daye 793 92 8 .306 1199' While 147 44 0 20 211 M. James 0 0 193 1 0 193 Nail 207 7 0 41 255 Collins 4 0 0 74 78 Miller 44 0 0 0 44 Creason 104 12 0 17 133 Muiphy 0 19 0 0 19 Williams 45 0 0 0 45 Spain 0 20 0 0 20 J.Daye 4 0 0 0 4 BlaUey 0 0 0 4 4 A. James 1 0 0 0 1 Davie 1368 233 201 462 2264 Oppooeab 933 487 64 P 1837 Conversions SCORING TD R'P Kick Pis Daye 9 0 0 6 54 White 2 1 0 0 14 Creason 1 0 0 0 6 Kofke 0 0 4 1;7 Spain 1 0 0 d'6 Davia 11 1 3 1 87 O rpaw ati IS 1 8 4 112 INTCRCEPTIONS M. James 3. Ward 2; Smith, Baifield PUNTING Att Yds Avg Comatzer 26 814 31.3 Twoteamsthat are wondering where IheyVc headed will do buttle Friday night when Davie visits R J. Reynolds at 7:30. RJR (1-6. 1-2 CPC) has lost two strai^t Central Piedmont Conference games since its 21-7 win over North Davidson. Davie (3-4,0-2 CPC) has lost both its conference games, 6-0 to South Stokes and 36-13 to Mt. Tabor. Both are sharing the bottom of the conference standings, but RJR may feel better about itself, if possible. The Demons lost in overtime to South Rowan 17-14 and narrowly missed knocking off West Forsyth, the No. 3 ranked team in the state, although the Titans were without star running back Ralph Wnll. With that, first-year Demon coach Alex Mebane. a former resident of Davie County and assistant coach un der Mike Carter in the m>d-'80s, has givcntwotean^swithncombinedrecoid of 12-3 all they could handle. The WorEagles were kicking them selves after allowing South Stokes lo pick up five fumbles and stumble into a 6-0 win. They did, however, end on a posi tive note Friday in the loss to Mi. Tabor, the favorite to challenge peren nial champ West Forsyih. "I'm proud of my boys bccau.<»: we challenged them in the second half not to lay down, to go out and try to win the second half. and (hat was a good stepping stone." Coach Denjie Brown of Davie said. "Hopefully* we can go back and look at Ihe film and try to gel belter from il. We didn't fumble the ball, which was good, but we didn't do iis good us we needed to do. We had some poor reads and some things like that." Theconscquencesare simple: RJR. three remai ning games, and Davie need 10 run the tables the rest of the way to have a shot at a playoff spot. Two losses will most likely earn one of them a playoff birth, possibly three. The loser, of course, will have to salvage the season in other ways, like working toward next year. If Davie could win Friday, the WorEagles will face North Davidson, winless in ihe CPC, next for homecoming, certainly- achunce to travel to South Rowan with' two losses. \ Anything could happen from there. The RJR-Davie series RJR holds an 8-5 edge in the all- time series ogainst the War Eagles, dating back to their first game in 1983. The first two games, which were split, were nonconference affain. Si nee then, they have battled each other in . the CPC. 11)6 "94 and *95 n)eet ings were blow outs, with Davie getting the better of Ihe Demons two years ago. 41-13, in an upset, and RJR crushed ihe War Eagles 57-21 last year. CosUy Mistakes Result In 22-8 tx6S For JV Team How discouraging was Davie’s 22- 81osstoMt.TaborinJVfootball action Thursday in Winston-Salem? Trailing 22-0 at halftime, offensive backs coach Macon England thought the WorEagles should've been ahead- ifnot even. "Wc had chances to score," En- glond said. "We moved the ball well in the first half, but we fumbled our first drive." Tailback Ricky White, on third down and long on the second series, broke free for big yardage to give his team a new set of downs, but aclipping penalty wiped everything out. "Ttiings like that were killing us, miss execution and mental mistakes," England said. Meanwhile, theSpaitanscouldonly susbun one scoring drive, while bust ing long itins for their other two touch downs. "Over 50 and 60 yards were two of the touchdowns, the plays that redly whippedus."Englandsaid. "(The thirdTD) was a decent, sustained drive. "A team with that type of speed and quickness, you have to contain them and not let them get past the line of scrimmage with a head of steam. They got Into our secondaiy. ond we didn't have the athlete to stop them." Central Piedmont 4-A Football Conf. OvcnUl W-L W-L West Forsyth 3-0 7-0 The intermission gave Davie a chance lo work out the kinks. "We told them - like lost week - if you wont it bad enough, you just have to take it." England said. The defense stiffened and While put the War Eagles on the board, but the hole was too deep. 'Hlie defense , them down in the second half." England said. "The offense just wasn't Mount Tabor 2*0 South Rowan 2-1 South Stokes 1-1 . RJ. Reynolds 1-2 Davie County 0-2 Noith Davidson 0-3 6-1 5-3 4-2 2-6 3A 2-6 Laft Friday's results Wesi Forsyth 15. Reynolds 9 South Rowan 34, North Davidson 17 Mt. Tabor 36, Davie County 13 HUslVkby'sscheduk Davie County at R J. Reynolds West Forsyth at MounI Tabor South S t ( ^ at Ncwth Davidson t*lc to produce every time. Wc moved the football. We'd get inside Ihe 20- yord line and either sputter out or do something stupid." With White doing the bulk of the tailbackdutics.Jory Rankin ondJohnny Daye allemated at fullback. "I tried to keep it balanced,” En gland said. "Each of them (Rankin and Daye) did well. I tried to keep them honest on the inside with the trap play, which woriced well. Ricky ran (he ball well on the sweep plays." Then, after the pain eased, England smile and said, "Tltat's what it's about on ihis level. Let them go out there, and ifthcy'regoingtomakcmistakes.niake them now. "They worked hard and kept their heads up." A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y W hen You B u y A C a r O r T ruck C o m p a re ,.. To COME IN AND SEE HOW HAPPY YOU W ILL BE WHEN WE SAY... 1.NOHASSlENOPmUHE 2. NODEmRHANDUNGORDOCVmiTfEES 3. m CHARGE m immEDDEAUSADD ONS - 4 .m m B m m G m iN G m m Y m A T W u w A H T • 5.WEXCVSESI S I I ’ l K S IM ( I \l NO! USED V Em ciE B w w m m WeAteOverstedml-AndSOVttHesXeeiTfGoWW Make An Offer And We Will Do Our Best 1b Htve YouHmnglbOiff Over400Pfognm Vehicles-Drive Uke New At A UsedPrlce W eP R O M IS lA OftEATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE A U AMERICAN FORD-UERCURYHwy. WIN.. Uoektvm, NC - Tm> HlnulM From Monday-FrideySmSpitf Saturd»y9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 _____PAVinECQUNIYE/!m»I*RisEMc6RDvbc^^ --- w Matt James has all kinds ot daylight on Ihis 47-yard punt return in Dav j's 36-13 loss to Mt. Talwr Friday at War Eagle Stadium, C h i c k e n M e & B anM ^ePork S u p p e r Saturday, October 19 5:00pm until D a i G m v b U n i h d N i t h o d i s t C h u m s r U to iM U p B d . 1 M 4 u s I M M M h M U h -Taj»OutOrdmAreAvaiUM«- :B8 - 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 . O c t 1 7 ,199« liiJPIn/ieSc^oolSporls Schedules Announced Thursday, Oct. 17 Davic J V football hosts Reynolds at 6 Davie soccer at Reynolds ai 5:15 NorthTihfoolballhoslsJ.N.Fricsai 4 North 8lh football at J.N. Fries at 4 • CPC volleyball tournament Ocl.' 14^18 Friday, Oct. 18 Davie football at Reynolds at 7:30 Tu»day,Oct.22 Davie soccer a( North Davidson at 5:15 Wednesday, Oct. 29 Davie cross counliy at West For syth at 4 South 7th football hosts North Rowan at 4:30 North 8(h football hosts Moores* ville at 4 Thursday, Oct. 24 Davie JV football at North David* son&l6 Davie soccer at Ml. Tabor at 5:15 South 8lh football at North Rowan at 4 North 7th football at Mooresvilleat 4 Hornet Tictets Available You can catch the Charlotte Hor nets' season opener by contacting the MocksvillC'Davie Parks and Recre ation Department. Tickets are available for$8 to walch the Hornets take on the Toronto Rap tors on Nov. 2. Call the recreation department at 634-2325 to reserve a scat. Pinebrook Defeats William R. Davie Coach Tim DunnofPinebrook’sJV Paul ftrrell did more damage, run- footbaJl team used threcdifferent weap- ning 45 yards before hainime to put up ons to post a 20-0 victory over W.R. the eventual final points. Davie. nricMcCulloh.SleirfienPoIlardand Chris Goode's 60-yard run on the Ronald Boger Jr. "all had good block- first play from scrimmage, and Shawn ing games," Dunn said. Jomes’ four yorder gave the Trojans a The defense was led by Jonnathan commanding 14-0 lead afler the first Ayers. Ryan Dunn and Milissa Lyons, quarter. each of which had two or more tackles. W ild c a ts W o rk T o w a rd G o a l Ron Kirk, Nor^ Davie's eighth- grade fdotball coach, has been pushing the Wildcats to play at a higher level. His team attuned that goal last Wednesday despite losing to Kannapo lis. which has just lost once, 28-0. "We played about as well as we could. It should have been 28-6 or 28- 8,"Kiiksaid,referringtoNoith’sfurablc inside the 1-yard line l;Ue in the game. "We probably played as well as we ; oould." Big plays hampered the Wildcats ' (0-4) once more. "They'd throw it up to iheirbig end, and with that it was 20- 0," Kirit said. "We got to the one-foot line - it wouldn't have made a differ ence - but fumbled. We have no luck, but we played a decent game." • Justin Goode was the bright spot offensively, rushing for 102 yards.... Kirk was proud of Carl Wagstan's effort on both sides of the ball, and the defensive workofRichHunter ....Bran don Anderson, who broke his arm, had an intetceplion.... The veteran coach hopes the seventh-grade crop for *97 canchan^Nonh'sfonunes.'irhe sixth coming up has some big kids," Kiik said. "I'll make us balanced, but the key istogetthemallout.Ibeladozen-that 1 was told would be good - didn't come out. And the ones that didn't come out were linemen." D H S V olleyball Team C linches T h ird S eed F o r C P C Tournam ent Riding with reckless abandon after losing four out of its last five matches, Davie applied the antilock brakes be fore running into possible exemption from tiw volleyball playoffs. The War E^Ies won three straight mauhes last week to turn their fottunes andciinchthe third seed for the Central Piedmont Conference tournament, which started Tuesday at host West Forsyth. WestandReynoIdsarethetopseeds while Davie grabbed the last playoff spot, meaning the only way they will nol go to the 4-A playoffs would be if a lower seed won the tournament. Reavis isn't tremblingoverthatpo^ sibility. She promises that Reynolds, West or her bunch will prevail. North, which folded afler three games in the fiist meeting, took the War Eagles to the fifth game before dropping a 15-5 decision. Davie (12-7,7-5), although games two and three were tight, swept Mt. Tabor in three straight, winning twice by scores of 16-14. • If the War Eagles prevailed Tues day, they will face the host Titans Wednesday at 5:30, a fight to see who advances to the finals at 7. "Well have to play good towin,especiallyiinceit's at West,” Reavis said. The touniamenl is single-elimination. Gentry Rushes 105 Yards In North Davie's 1&0 Loss North Davie sevenlh-giade foot ball coach Ron Kirk thinks things are looking up for the Wildcats. Tlial might seemciazy coming from a man whose team was beaten 16-0 at K annapolis Thursday and is still looking for iu first win of the season. But Kirk means it. Hon- :esL Afterall,he . •.tmlod that the w n n y Blue Devils are undefeated and were plqring on their home field. But the Wildcau, who gave Kan napolis all it wanted behind the nin- ning of Brandon Gentry (105 yards . rushing), collapsed in the red zone and ; were hurt by the big plays on defense. > -nieyweteundefeated,'KirksaxL ' IWe pUyed pretty good and dtove 'between the 20s." ' ' NonbvaniredinildetheKanna^ lis 20-yard line three times, inside the 30 two others and once inside the 10 before a pass was picked off. 'Cassidy McMahan hadagreat day' (at defensive end)," Kirk said. "Our defense had good play from our line- backeis. We just missed open-fleld tackles." In the past 17 yam at North, Kirk has coached several unbeaten teams. Now he's facing the gun barrel but remains patient with such low num bers. "We played about as good as we could with I9pUyeis,"hesaid."Idon't care whal kind of shape you're in, you get tired when you're on the field all the time. "We'retumingthecomeralittlebit. Maybe we'll suiprise somebody (at home againstJ.N. Fries and at Moores- ville to wrap up the season)." •Kirkpcaisedtheblockingof Gerald Doby, Chris Nichols, Chris Munden and fullback McMahan.... Tight end Kenny Otsillo caught two passes for 50 yards.... Justin Dotson has taken over the quarterback duties. "He threw well at times," Kirk said. Spectators huddle in the stands to keep wami during ^riday night's game at War Eagle Stadium. Pertomiing during half-time, band members maintain leir enthusiasm despite the lop-sided score in favor of Tabor. - Ptiotos by Mika Bamhard SW ICEG O O D K I A I. I () k s (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 2 0 , - J 9 9 6 Every eye will turn to see this beautiful tiotne wilt 2.SBA, tftis home os over 2200 SF, w/full baseme t one of Davie County’s flnest neighborlioods. Qu loucties tfirougliout, $176,500. DIRECTIONS; Hwy. 601 to Country Lane. Tlim left on Farmlud Road. Last house on right in cul-de-sac. Julie Reavis of Omega Mortgai ^ ______________Listing Agent OnSite 3BR, !. In lily Ridgeview Drive - 2!30Dtn - 4!00pm Ridgeview Drive - A very private place on 8.04 acres, this quaint home is nestled among the ttees. With 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, it offers a peaceful and seten atmosphere. Priced to sell at $141,900. DIRECTIONS; Hwy. 601 S to right on Ridgeview Drive. Road leads directly to house. wilt be present to qualify potential buyers. •Alicia Parker 284-6010 2 Gladstone Road » 2-4pm !w construction from Dennis Grubb, (ou to make yours! It features 3BR, :k exterior, 1 car garage with auto- r. All this and more for $83,500. DIRECTIONS: to right on Gladstone Road. 2 miles on left. Listing Agent OnSite: Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Brian PMts •lOtvie County Enterprise Recofd ; < *IKonnapoUs dodged two dates with Davie, but nol a third. ;>*^And the North Wildcats made the Devils regret the clear skies that ;;^S^Iy allowed the fost-pitch sofiball to hook up, leading to a 27-11 for North (^2). its sixth win in a tow. . . 35*3 win against Knox the game ,^ o re puls the Wildcats, who have .:<Mltscored their six victims 138*3S, In ; 'solid position for one of the Piedmont MiddleSchoolConference'sfourplay* off spots. North needed to win at least one or its tworemaining games, maybeboth - at North Rowan last Monday and Tues day at home versus West Rowan - to assure itself a birth. Unbeaten J.N. Fries and Moores- ville (one loss) have clinched the lop seeds, while Erwin and North each have two losses. But Coach Jamie Lyerly is optimis* , ticbecausetheremainlngfoesshouldn't present much of a problem, and the North Davie Soccer Team Beats Chestnut Grove North Davie's boys soccer team knows how to beat up on an old friend. Ihe Wildcats, rebuilding with a slew . of seventh graders under first-year : coach Sean Garnett, have won just two ' of nine matches but both have come against Chestnut Grove and last year’s coach, Mark Maser. Maser visited familiar turf Oct. 3 and left witha 1-Odefeat. Jason Lingle's ; flrst'half goal was all the scoring. Jus- • 'tin Dyson dished to Lingle for the ;i\yinner. Thelonegoaljustbarelystoodupas ['Chestnut Grove operated near the net I for the lost 10 minutes only to be de- ^ nicd. " "We had a real good first 20 min- I *utes." Garnett said. "The last 10 min- >:utes the defense got slack ... maybe ' lircd, I don’t know." • ‘ "i’niecoachtrieddespcratclytobring I^Jn fresh legs, but play never ceased. "I tried to get four (players) in but couldn’t," he said. "I was scared. They came close on our side the last 10 minutes. ’’Wc showed a lot to hold them off." Lingle'sgame-winnerwashis team- high fifth of the year along with two assists. "He's doing real good," Garnett said. "He's scored a lot of big goals.” Classic Soccer North performed better, Garnett said, against Forsyth Country Day 24 hours after its victory over Chestnut Grove, but FCD’s hlghty-skiUed play ers were too much in a 6^0 win. __"They have so many Classic play ers," Garnett said, "they're the best team we’ve faced by far." Garnett used this loss as a tool for the future. "If they ever want to be that good, they have to work in the offseason, not just (the school team). They have to work year-round." Wildcats beat Erwin (25-7) ifthe deci sion comes down to a tie*breakcr. There was no time to catch your breath. The playoffs started Wednes day (Oct. 16) at West Rowan. "We need to win the rest." Lycrly .said. "If we lose. It could be close getting in. We need to be 8-2." A12-mn fourth liuiingagmnsl Kan napolis opened up a huge lead for the Wildcats, who trailed 6-1 after one inning. They added seven more runs In the fifth to close the deal early with the lO-mn rule In effect. Ashley Sanders started on the mound o.nd struggled, forcing Lyeriy to bring in Heather tanning in the fourth. Lyerly blamed Sanders' wild pitch ing, eight walksin the Blue Devils* six- run first, on the plate umpire. "He'd been umpiring 35 years and gave her nothing on the outside (cor ner)," Lyeriy said. "He wasn't giving anything at all, then he’d call (a strike) high and low." How about Lanning? "Her pitches were when: he wanted them, right down the middle." she said. Sanders didn't have any trouble at the plate, however, stroking five hits with home run included. Stacy Queen had four hits and Shannon Handy had three. Knox, 35-3 losers to North In three innings, wanted to quit eariier but Lyerly urged the Trojans to stand around for three Innings so the game would be official and not a forfeit, which could have hurt North in the playoff hunt if things came down to runs scored. The damage was done even with Lyerly playing five reserves. Stacey Handy and Kayla James each had four hits and six other Wildcats had two. Sanders and James supplieda home run apiece. •North has scored at lea.st I5nmsin six consecutive games after totaling just five In its first two games, the only losses. POSTMAN® Vinyl M ailbox Post System Manufactur»d by SSI. Features: White vinyl Post with Gothic Topcop Meets LISPS Specifications As shown, Flag. HAallbox or bracket not Incl. Patented "no hoie" installation No pointing. Stays bright white, installation available locally, if needed. Excellent Christmas present idea. w h ilo ® 2 7 .9 5 s^“ Call 704-492-2910 to order or come by our office at 601N & Cana Rd. for demo. (70-;i H O W A R D E , U 1/ A I " r \ ' Nov. W n .il t n>m ’ \ 1 w 1 1 W iiis iiin s .ilr in Q M fote «yle home In Gvden VM*K4ed.3et.nMC«p«.2 i«w M punpa. tii btMfflent 1 p«l flniihM A nw« M* el O l l ^ C AU C O fM i ORM KI. floor pMn. Rod( frpie. in on KnoOMint cibintVMnw loon 4Bd, 2BI, on 12* ae. wtt poM. 4 (nor*. Cadv Cr. bordM. Pimbrooh 8cti DHL Bullin <90.tiiM 0 e c A a----- 3eOOH.I>riGk ranch Mfm. •32^fL>Can1 buU at M prtoal Wtodad lot w^rivacy. 4W, 2Ba, asi«4 Rae. Rm. or 7 W W e ed h ilW .- 4 B d . 26a. brick, i.isac. ac. aval. 2435W-IT. M iM btmt ft 652i(. urtm. 2frpi. wVtMita, CA, 2 ear flK deck. 2 <Mia, It a roof. HHIOO.nawcarpatln CAU KIN. 1M Rulin t t -OuaUy ^ 1V7S Hwy; 1M - VM kapi3Bd. 3Ba. AknoM 3000 aq. ft. akxy ft 1/2 wtfi 3Bd. on 2.7SW-Cuatom bM for kjntarn«n'a Ac. to ba turvayad. 2 storagadaugMtr. No comert cul Lq. buUnga & a bam. M mrma.aluni*uM1caM woodwork bukfno tor gua« homa or cnfl hdMOod loora. No maM. aiL A ’ ahop.Cuittiiflndowtttw<i.t<a»CAU. JANE. $14«,M0CAaKEN. I P M I M o m M . -3Bd.2.S 124 StylM M .- 2560 Sq.Baiia on 3 acraa. Houaa Ft homa up to « moved to praaam Me ^ be*ooma.QrMl homa lor larga compiataiy i^daiad. Hoi air , iainity or poaaUa day cara or ttaaVoanMalr-patch Ik dack. cffica.lt7M^C A aC O N Iii. . Jlak-patchIkdack. Naw vM akftig M i UmbarM roof. tlSMOO CAU. KEN. INVESTORS TAKE NOTEI 3 badroom. 1 bath ooKaaa badrooma, 1 brih. cfMin Ink guiai alraat.-vinyl aidad; r.. tanoahbadiNaMrgBafunaoa. Mfndowa, gaa hmaoa. oartnl It l< \(,/ N ; S \KI III Ki /OS/ l<\ I W If JuUaBHmMU Ig g H w a n l c S ^ M M M K C ia O n M M tM u iiiv tH i ttfM H ■ m saiM ,anttMMIiu.jtaiM iaa.an S onB M Iite DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Od. 17,1996-89 [ '^ '| T I 1 U (’ / /S/(7/.'-g H iib t ia id \i i: A I. T \ T h a n k Y o u D a v ie C o u n t y f o r a R e c o r d Y e a r ! Sylvia Jordan Top Overall Producer Vicki Fleming, GRl Top Listing Agent Silver Actilevement Award Sally McGuire Top Soiling Agent Jennifer Stroud Cindy Johnson, CRS,GRI Custcxner Service Award Betty Potts Shirley Lewis Becki JodiGeot)ge,GRl, Manager W S - S S H ) ()i S t'i \ | ^ ^ I );i \ u ( I iiiiii \ , ( li MiilK ms \ \ \ t sli i ii I ni sn | BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 ■r :i : . By Brim puts Davie County Enleiprisc Record Soulh Rowan’s dominance couldn't spoil tlie War Eagles'postgame sill ndig -neitlier could the rain. After liie Raiders recorded a rain- shoHenedS-l win, Davie coach Carol Cozan, the 14 underclassmen tennis players and parents gathered for n well- deserved meal. It's been a lough year for wins. "We had a nice cookout, all the parents came,"Cozortsaidafterherteam pasted a7-9overall record and4-8markinthe Central Piedmont Conference. "It was a good way to end the year. The rain didn't matter, Wc moved underthe breezeway,and the kids were tunning around like the sun was shin ing." On the court, Erin Hege was the lone winner, 10-5 at No. 5 singles. "She played much better the first lime," Cozart said of Hege. "She had to come from behind." Sixth seed Molly Koontz's furious rally fell short. "The first lime she was down 4-1 and came back and won it," Cozart said, "This time, she came back and had a chance to win it." Koontz knotted the score at 8-8 but couldn't close the deal. "She got tenta tive, and that's what got her behind," Cozart said. Top seed Elizabeth Koontz per- fornied better than the earlier confron tation, but came up short in a 10-3 decision, while Kristen Powell showed significant improvement in an 11-9 loss. "(South's No. 2 player) beat her 10-0thefirsltime,"Cozansaid."ltwas a one-point swing in the match.” Powell tied the score, 9-9, and didn't get a tough call to go her way, "Then it was (South's) ad and she won," Cozart said. A 3-0 deficit proved to be too much for Lauren Poplin in a 10-3 loss ai No. 3, andMeredith Harris, the fourth seed, lost by the same count. "She got down on unforced errors," Cozan said of Poplin. "It seemed to take the wind out of her sails. . / "(Harris) hit it well but got beat long and short." j Improved play showed once again in a losing effort. "Again, improve ment wos what I saw," Cozart said. "We need to go from this point and Improve some (more). We've made .some commitments to play Indoors at Wake Forest (in the offseason)." With only three War Eagles able to operate a vehicle legally, support from the parents was important. "The par ents were at every match," Cozart said, "They broughtrefreshmenu. With only three of 14 having a driver's license, they had to bring them to a lot of Saturday morning practices, to and from. Thai's a lot of traveling. "You don't find more support from parents, that'sforsure,Ifhard work and parental suppott will get you there, we'll be there." • On Wednesday, the CPC tourna ment started at Hanes Park In Winston- Salem. Elizabeth Koonu(3-9)andHar- ris (4-7) will compete in the singles, while Powell and Poplin (3-8) will teamupinthe doubles along with Hege and Molly Koonu (2-8). : The conference will present a stiff challenge, but who knows? "The con ference will be what kind of draw you have," Cozart explained. "Sometimes you have to have luck." : • Other final records for the yeah Powell, 2-10; Poplin, 4-7; Hege, 7-5; Molly Koontz, 2-10; and Nancy Vo- gltr and Sarah Stein, 4-7. Banner Year: Wiklcat Volleyball Team Ends Season With 13-1 Recoid By Brian Pirn, Davie County Enwiprisc Record * ;Aner an engine tune-up, the North Davie Express cranked up, rolled to its lost volleyball match and rammed into Calvary. 15-3 and 15-9. The wins wrapped up the Wildcats' banneryearat 13*1.the only loss com* Ing a week earlier to Chestnut Grove. : TheWildcatstrocedtheirproblems to complacency and were In no mood to joke afterward. : "We tried to wrap up the year on a good note," Coach Irish King said of the season-ending winatCalvaiy. "Ev* erybody got the same playing time. It was an exciting to end with another win. because we were so upset (after the Chestnut Grove loss).” ■ .MaiyBethDlnkinsandMindySea* mon were Inagroove serving. "Mindy’s serve came on." King said. "I'm really proud of her. She really improved." North Jumps Hurdle Again • King presumed the rematch with Summit, the ninth-grade team that ^ups Underway For iSmlth Grove League • -Signups for the Smith Grove Has- League will continue Friday night from 6>9at the Smith Grove gym ^ d Saturday from 9-1 p.m. ; ;Signups will be offered for the last tlrne on Oct. 25 from 6-9 p.m.. and the next morning from 9-1 p.m. As a fund-raiser for the league, pro* fessional witstling will come to Smi\h .Grove Soturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. ; '.Highlighting the action-packed night there will be a world title match ^ d a worid tag-team match, both of >vhich will be settled in a cage. :BBQ To Benefit Sports Programs : :*n»e Davie High School Athletic .Booster Club will sponsor a pork bar- hccuc supper from 4*8 p.m. on Salur- ;day. Oct 26. : ;IYoceedswillgototosuppoitspotts programs at the school. ; Meal tickets are $6 each, available |at;the door or from any booster club :member. You can dine in. or get a take :out order. |HomelS"Bulls Tickets To Be GivenAway ■ St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church in Mocksville is sponsoring a chance to win tickets to see the Char- .lotteHotnetsplaytheChicagoBullsin £liarlotte Coliseum. : -The tickets cost $2 each, and a 'diiwing will be held for the two game [tii^U a week before the Nov. 15 and ^D«. 19 games. Proceeds will benefit [the church building fund. ; For mors infomution or to pur chase a ticket, call Steve Fullerton at '634-3017. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... ISKOOK unx.i ( . ( » I I'l; II III I I! i\i,i 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Noith knocked off to ignite the un beaten chatter, would decide North's fate as an unbeaten squad. After splitting die fiist two games. 16-14and 11-15, North pulled out the diinJgame 15-10. "That was the hurdle I thought we'd have to crt)ss," she said of her club, which was coming off its firet loss. "It was piobably the most exciting match of the year." In games one and three, the Wild cats trailed 9-2 only to come back and stun Summit. In the first game. North fought back to tie the game at 14-14 and went on to win 16-14. That was kind of exciting," King said. "(Summit) came back and served better." she said of game two. "They were on fite, pumped upand rose to the occasion." Digging a 9-2 hole once mote, the Wildcats tan off 13 of the next 14 points to clinch the win. "We had the exact rt)tation," King said of the near identical wins. "Wehad the exact server (Sarah Jackson) and ended up coming back. "Realty the reason we won-was Maiy Beth Dinkins (seven points in game three). "She served well in the first game (six points), too." Jackson scotedfiveinthe first-game win. Chestnut Grove Ruins Peifccl Yew Chestnut Drove's stunning upset penetrated King's skin - especially af- terhergirlsbouncedbacktonjut Chest nut Gn)ve (15-3, 15-4) in the second match of the doubleheader. "The girls came out a little unpre- paied itKntally," King said of the loss. "They thoughtitwasn'tachallenge and came out overconfident. They caught us off-guard." The tiue North team took the floor in the nightcap,but later thanexpected. "It took us a while to show op," King said. 'That should’ve been the story (all day). I don't know where we were. It was like a slap in the face. "They were all focussed on staying undefeated and got scared they were going to lose. The second match,:! played exactly the same people." : When dealing with young teenag ers, blzaiie things happen and King didn't allow one loss to blur her vision when refiecUng back at a stoiybook year, "It's probably one of the most enjoyable seasons I've ever had as a coach," King said. "We wanted to keep going. They were real easy to coach, easy to moti vate. I hale to see h end." The Wildcat victims don't. N o w y o u can g o fa rth e r a n d still save o n y o u r c e llu la r b ill. H o w ? (H in t: Use th is h a n d y m ap .) minutes are also good in more of North Carolina than ever-including B Package Mnutts Area n Home Roam Ana The fact is, we've long offered some of the lowest calling rates around. Now, in addition to increasing the reach of our package minutes, we've also significantly reduced the roaming charges in neighboring states. That means when you roam, you pay the per minute charge of your rate plan. For more information, stop ty 360° The Cellular Store or call 1-800-775-1662. You’ll see that nobody goes farther to make cellular service more affordable. A c t n o w iirul cjt'l (Im ililc piiik.icji' m iiiiitcs loi th ic c m o n t h s pin s no ,I( 11V,111()n The Cellular Store Winston-Salemi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 760-5300 Viiit our Web lite: http://www.360.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 17,1996 - C l, Davie High School Twenty N.C. high school sludcnts will be sclcclcd (o work in cardiovas cular rcscarchat Duke, UNC-CH,Bow- man Gray, ECU. or Carolina Mcdical Ccnicr for 8 weeks nexl summer. Stu* dents must be a junior or senior. Sec Connie Litile In ihc guidance office. John Poe, admissions director of the NC School of Scicncc and Math ematics, will visit Oct. 22 al 10:15 a.m. inthemcdiaccnlcr.Sludcnlsinlerested in applying to NCSSM for theirjunior and senior years ore invited. Parents arc also welcome. Sec Connie Little In the guidance office if interested. On Sept. 20. Robin Fergusson and Mike Bamhardt, general manager and managing editor for the Davie County Enterprise Record, visited the Graphic Arts 11 class, and related experiences in publishing, photography, and report ing. Ms. Fergusson revealed photogra phy tips about f/stops, llash exposures, and subject positioning. Mr. Bamhardi pointed out the need for including pho tographs in publications to add reader interest to the printed page. Fergusson and Bamhardt challenged the students to consider a career in the publishing field. Students inGknn ScoW’sGraphic Arts II class art; Josh Bimihardt, Nikki Black. Shannon Cook, Sarah Cregar, Alex Douglas. Jessica Gaither, Scoti Henderson, Sirena Hicks, Nicole Pulliam, and Casey Tatum. South Davie Middle I , Challengers students recently con- I ' eluded projects in .science and social 1 studies. Students chose scientists to study and report on as their scicncc project and chose European countries to study and report on as their social studies project. Tutoring is available for Challengers each Tuesday and Wednesday from 34 p.m. Katie Bowers 7th and 8th grade Spanish students went to the Stevens Center in Winston Salem to .see the inlernationolly occlaimcd '*BaUet FolkloricaMexlcano."'nic production showcased regional dances both mod em and traditional from Mexico. Ac cording to Luke Koontz, Kristin Raynor, and Katie Miller, the Ancient Deer Danec was the best performance. Other pcrfonnances included a man who pul his hands and feet Into fire to prove his heart was brave and strong and a Mexican Hal Dance in which men pul their sombreros on the ground and the women danccd around It. It is believed that a woman who steps on the hat is attracted to the man. Travelers students arc studying Greek mythology. They have studied Ulysses and Circa, Ulysses and the Sirens, and Ulysses’ trip home. They have read over350Accclerated Reader books this nine weeks. North Davie Middle On Friday, Ocl. 4.8th graders Can dice Anderson and Ian Scoll and Assis tant Principal Wanda Shaffner were guests of Kelly Wilson’s leadership class at Davie High. Tom Desch led this group in a discussion of ways to encouragc adolescents and teenagers to avoid substance abuse. The session was provided in conjunction with the “Healthy Carolinians 2000" group. Mocksville Middle The Book Fair held Oct. 3-8 was successful. Parents visited the fmr dur ing the evening. Becausc .sales were great.eachhomeroomteachcrreceived $20worthofrrecbooks.ThcBookFair was coordinated by the PTA. Carolyn Tuckcr's fifih graders arc reading Julie of the Wolves. In science they are studying glaciers and have made coal. , Thursday, Ocl. 18, will be confer ence day. ParcnLs arc urged to sched uled a conference with Iheir child’s teacher. Ocl. 18 is an optional teacher workday/profe.ssionalday and most of the teachers will be on a field trip to Boone. Fourth grodere will visit Rich Park on Ocl, 21. Mocksvaie Elementary Angelina Etter’s kindergarten jUu- dents arc learning about the letter H and fire safely. On Friday, they will have a picnic in the park and wilt wear their favorite hat for hat day. Angela Koontz’skindergartensludcnLs arc also learning about firc safety. They arc also working on the letter H and arc looking for Ihc signs of Fall. Elizabelh Flynn’s I si graders have been studying spiders. They arc rcad- ing I Love Spiders and Creature Fea tures. "niey have designed spider webs and nUed them with a spider’s supper. They also hod spider cookies. First graders of Judy Whitaker, Vicki Balsley,and ElizabethStames arc learn ing about firc safely. They arc looking forward to a visit from Mr. Frye and Mr. Byerly and the lire truck. In math, they arc worid ng on addition facts about the numbers. Volunteers from the Center Fire [>cpartmenl presented facts on fire prevention to lhe2ndgradeTslnsuitc 7. Assistant Firc Chief Benfield and firefighlcrClydcScottJr.demonslralcd what to do during a firc. Mr. Scott suited up in the firefighter's gear. Stu dents werc given rulers and fun sheets. Eachchildcntcredacoloringcontcstto win a “firefighter bear". Wanda Lcagans* 2ndgradersarcleamingabout Australia. They have learned about the continent, the people, the outback, the language, and the animals. Marsupials have been a major part of their science study. Students have rcad McBundle Down Under and Alexander and the Tcrrible,Honible,NoGood, Very Bad Day. In conjunction with Auslrallasiu- dents arc preparing for a Fall Festival. They have also hod os spccial guest Charlie Newton, an artist from Win ston Salem. He has been working wiih studentsonlllustralingbooks.Hisvisil was sponsored by ihe Davie County Arts Council. Judy Sherrill and Brenda Hollifield’s 3rd graders are reading Squanto. Students have prclended to be Squanto and have written about Iheir adventurcs. In scicncc, students arc studying birds of prcy and visited the Raptor Center. The class bird has been the chicken and students have 7 baby chicks to observe. Elizabeth VoglerandSamanlhaVoreh’s3nl grad ers have studied the H Embryology unit. The class had 15 chicks to hatch. Students arc reading Lost In iheSlorm. Students in Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel’s class have stud ied the letters B and C. They have worked on sounds, art projects, and activities with each letter. To end iheir uniton apples,studenlswentloCanigan Farms for a hayride, pelting zoo. and picking their own apples. SludentsoflheWeekofOcl.7wcrc Robert Sparks, Jessamyn Ren, Stephanie Walker, Jordan Chuby, J. Anthony King, YuhsefHawkins,Cady Brown. Tayler Cave, C J. Dwiggins, Richard Gibson, Magan Doss, Kayla Tatum.JustinShcppord.LaurenParkcr, Nathaniel Moody. BiancaByme,Tay- lorAutry.Dewaync King, Hany Miller,. Joshua Fields, Douglas Jones, Adam Ressa, Matt Hauser, and Bobble Kay Messick. Shady Grove Elementary Bus students of the week were Patrick O’Connor. Emilee Sheperd. Danny Baker, and Christian Johnson. McDonald’s night out was Ocl. 8. Thanks to teachers, staff, parents, and students for making this a success. Special thanks to Cindy Minor, Gena Long. Karen White, and Ryan Manzullo. Students arc continuing to collect items for the Storehouse for Jesus. October items lobe collected arc juice, Nick! Davidson and Zach Wagner rehearse a scene from the play "Dolls", which will be performed at South Davie Middle School Oct. 21, at 7:30p.m. -Photo*by RoWnF*rguMon Play Brings Out Problems Facing Teens By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Reconl . Sex. Dnigs. Pregnancy. These are just some of the issues today's teen-agers face - and some of the issues to be addressed in the up coming perfonnance of the play "Dolls" at South Davie Middle School Ocl. 21, at 7:30 p.m. A free supper of pizza, Pepsi and cookies will Iw provided prior to the program beginning al 6:15 p.m. Child care will also be provided. ' Sponsored by ihe CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs) Council, the program shows the reality of teen preg nancy. according to Family Life Edu cation Coordinator Amelia Little. The play depicts negative experi ences, teen drug use and pregnancy from the perspectives of adoption, marriage, raising a baby alone and miscarriage, she sold. The cast and crew is made up of Davie High students. "They're doing a great job. This is not an easy thing For teens to do." Utde said. "It's an uncomfortable topic. No- 'I body wonts to think they're going to geT pregnant.' "Dolls" spells out the ri»lity of the consequences of the actions teen-agers take, she explained. The purpose of the event al South Davie is to encourage parents and teens to open the lines of communicalion, she said. More than 30 students are paitici- pating in the production, which will be perfonned two additional times. They are Jessica Allen, Alan Bagshaw, Brian Bost, David Brewer, Adriene Bridgewater, Jeremy Byerly. Brooks Comatzer, Missy Cox, Nicki dry milk, canned milk, instant coffcc, tea, Kool-Aid, and bar soap. Items arc collcctcdfromclassroomson Wednes days. Karen Kiscr-Kling coordinates this effort. The Octobcr birthday party was Friday, Oct 11 in the media ccnicr. On Friday ihe Riddle Family brought their apple prcss to the school to sharc with .students. Each student was given un opportunity to watch, participate, and drink some apple ci der. Beautification Day was Ocl. 5. Thanks to Charles Markland, Camniie Walker. Ryan Man/.ullo, ElnoraGore, Marian Hairston. Sharon Voglcr, Lisa Praegar, Sharon Brooks, and Doug Frye for the work they pul into planting and other jobs around the school grounds. Students arc learning about firc safety. Mr. Robertson, a local volun teer fireman, visited each class and shared information about fire safety and prevention. Kindergarten classes look a trip to Ihe Dixie Classic Fair on Ocl. 7. Students .saw a variety of ani mals • some even reported seeing rac ing skunks. They saw art exhibits and agricultural exhibits, and had a hot dog lunch prcparedbyNcwEden Moravian Church. Cooleemee Elementary The staff has choscn Susan Cain, exceptional children’s teacher, as TcachcroflheYcarforl996-97.Sheis lnhcrscvcnlhycaroficaching,five in Davie Schools. She received her spe cial education degree from Appala chian State University. Residing in Advance, she Is married to Jonathan Cain and is the daughter of Jerry Cccil and the late Calvin Ray Cccil. Her interests arc reading and gardening, and she is active In Macedonia Moravian Church. WUIiam R. Davie Elementary Charlie Newton, an illustrator, spent Oct.6-11 in second grade classrooms. Charlln Torpy portrays a pregnant teen in the play here tempted by drugs from Zach Wagner and Jeremy Byerly. Davidson, Mandy Davis, Alan English. Danicll Faill. Katie Graves. Will Grimes. Sarah Horan, Brad Hudson, AmicHuni,ReganJones,AllisonUttle, Nina Madsen, Jenny Mcllnay, Ann MuUholland, J.R. Page, Anya Pons, Jason Saari, Tammi Schmit, Jamie Seats, Jason Sheets, Paula Stroud. Charlln Toipy, Kayron Vestal. Zach Wagner and Chris Wooldridge. Davie High drama teacher Susan Shorn is directing the play. "Dolls" was written by Jerome McDonough and Is presented by spe cial anangeiKnt with I.E Claris, Inc. Katie Graves rehearses for her role as the teacher, Mib. Qlutsman. He discussed illustrating children’s books and worked with students as theyillustraledapagefromachildren’S story book. Representatives of the William R. Davie Volunteer Firc Department prc- senlcd firc safely discussions in each classonOct lOand 11 asapartofFire Prevention Week. Jerry Myers, Todd Lanning, Rodney Pierce, and Roger Beck assisted with the presentations. The Parenl-Teachcr Organization .sponsored its first Skate Night at Skateland in Clemmons Oct IS. Sandra Clodfeltcr's and Ellen Ligon's third grade class had a busy week. After caring for an incubator of eggs for 21 days. Monday the baby chicks began to hatch. By Tuesday, they had 17 healthy chicks. On Thurs day, Mr . Carter look them to the farm. They learned about keeping safe with visits from the DARE officer ond also the firc marshal. They have been writ' ing books.The latest title is Sometimes I Forget. In math this week, they arc learning about fractions. They made pumpkin pies with dollops of whipped cream made of construction paper, spices, and cotton balls. Alyce Bagshaw's and Pam Renegar’s second graders learned art techniques from Charlie Newton, a children's book illustrator. Students illustrated scenes from the book Ms. Nelson is Missing This program was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Citizens of the Week for Ocl. 7 -11 arc Kasey Ireland. Brandon Johnson. Hannah Reavis, Stephanie Spinks, JocelynMartinez, Holly Harris, Reuben Joyner, Krystal Short, Labisha Hamp ton, Steven Whitaker, and Brcnton Shaw. Bus Riders of the Week for Ocl. 7- I I arc Joshua Hutchins, Erin Reavis, Bobby Gassett, Jessica Bledsoe, Ryan Robinson. Mondy Lambe, and Jessica Dyson. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 Noith Davie Middle School students laugh at Principal Larry Bridgewater, who had to ' spend half a day sitting on top of the flag pole In front of the school. — Photo bv Robin F^rauBson North Davie BikefWalk-A-lhon Raises $7,800 North Davie Middle School Princi pal Lany Bridgewater was up a pole Friday. He was keeping a promise, and students got a chance to laugh as Bridgewater spent half the day on a platform on top of a flag pole in front of the school. Hiose students, with the help of faculty, staff, family and friends, had raised $7,800the previous Saturday at a bike/walk-a-thon at Tanglewood Park. The goal was $5,000. Sponsored by the school's PTSA. the event was held not only to raise money, but to teach school spirit and respect of mind and body, said Sherry Angell, school nurse. Approximately 200 people took part in the event. Top winners in donation Brandon Angell, who raised $596 to win a bicycle, with Bryan Call raising $296.a]sowinningabicycle.The third place finisher. Chase Sander with $ 189, won a certificate. The"PrimeTime''groups that raised the most money in donationsfor sixth, seventh and eighth grades received a piziapoity. "We would like lo thank our nu- merous business sponsors in Davie and Forsyth counties," Angell sold. School Enrollment Still Over 5,000 TheDavteCounty BoatdofEduca- tion met Oct. 7, to discuss the follow ing issues. Ntxt Maying Planned The next rcgularboaid meeting will be Nov. 4, al 7 p.m. Brochura Made For Paranta Superinlendem Dr. Bill Sleeii pre- KDled a brochure, which will be bulk mailed to ihe patents of all middle Khool childien. These brochures ate' similar lo those sent home wilh el- emenlaiy school students. Enrollm«nt sun O m 5,000 Steed said that enrollment in the Davie Schools was 5,008 on the lOUi day of school and haddn^)ped to 5,003 by the 20th day. Schools tra^tionally lose students to moving and other situations each year, but enrollment will probably be around 5,000 for the year, he said. Growth A Concern Steed shared a letter which he sent to Davie County Planning and Zoning Director Jesse Boyce, expressing con- wm about the need for a joint effort between the school board and other agencies about the Impact growthcoukl have on the school system. • There is no question that the county is growing. TIm question is how ad justments can be made in the schools to accommodate that growth, he said. MemberaCMngloBanquet • Steed asked board members inter ested in attending the annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet Meeting to con- ^ his office to make arrangemenU as soon as possible. ITie event will be OcL 22. al 6:30 p.m. al Bermuda Run. DItect DepMit Conaldered : FimnceOfficerTammyNaylorsaid a mi(|arity of employees, responding lb a survey al the beginning of school itgaiding Iheir inteiesi in direct de- ^ i t , wen in favor. : She said Ihe school system is in Ihe initial stages ofimplemenUngadirecI deposit program. Phuis ate to let em- ployeei choose Ihe payment option they prefer. Naylor added that she thinks this will save money. Conatniction To B ^ln Construction work is set to begin at Mocksviile Elementary Oct. 14. ac cording to Director of Auxiliary Ser vices W.G. Potts. The Davie High roofing project hasbeencompleted.Drawlngsforwin- dows there and at Cooleemee Elemen tary have been approved, and orders have been placed, he said. Technology wiring is on schedule to meet the Dec. 10 target date, he Bidsfortheremainingconstruction projects were to be due Oct. 17. Award Preaentad The board recognized Elizabeth Mock as the 1995-96 recipient of the Tracy L Calhoun Memorial Award. According to Potts, every year each school system is allowed to choose a bus driver to win this award. The thing that makes Mock stand out, is the interest she shows in the students who ride her bus and the low numberof discipline problems she had in the more than 17,000 miles she drove during the 1995-96 school year, he said. Mock said she was overwhelmed by the honor. "It’s a rewarding job if you like what you're doing," she said. "I love the kicU, and I let them know thalllove them." Policy Changea Eyed Revisions have been developed by Ihe Policy Committee and recom mended to the board in the following policies: mIes of pcoceduieby the baud of education, solicitations and fund drives, students rccotds, access and maintenance of employee records and criminal record review. The committee suggests a change in board of education procedure that would set aside time during each of its regular im lings lo allow members of Ihe audience lo speak directly to the board. Other policy recommendations would allow parer\ts and employees the right tolimit the information which may be published by schools.. Planning Seaalon Planned The board will hold its annual plan ning session Oct. 20 and 21 at Ber muda Village. Overnight Tripa Approved The board approved Ihe following overnight field trips; The Davie High IROTCwiUpatticipateincaveupIor- ing, safety training and camping al New River, Va. Nov. 8-9. TheNotth Davie Middle sixthgrade Rocket Team will participate in an ovemlghtcamp-inalDuriiamMuseum of Life and Science March 14-13. The Davie High freshman ELPS students plan lovisilWashinglon.D.C. April 18-20, and North Davie Middle SchoolACES will visllOaktsland and Fort Caswell May2l-23. Budget AmtndmmtsOKd The board approved on increase of $51,801 in the state public school fund. According to Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, this records interest receiv^ on the technology allotment and the state staff development allot ment. Funds were also transferred from the teacher allotment to a special allot ment for foreign exchange teachers. Hie board alsoapproved a $25,641 increase to the current expense fund, recording textbook carryover. Reaolutlona Paaaed The board unanimously voted to adopt resolutions in favor of teferen- dums for school construction and state highways bonds, which will appear on the ballot in November. Board member Marlene Shame) moved to approve the highway bond lesolution because Davie school chil dren will be traveling on Ihose roads and they should be made safer. Board member Mark Jones said stale legislalots have taken $172 mil lion out of Ihe highway fund annually and pulilintothe general fund, and this bond will create little inciease in the timing ofprojects already planned. , OCI18&19 EM MUBv-B^How orTanie'sRes- Uurant lo benefit Cindy Foiter HMTfa in her battle with breast conccr. 10 percent of pfocecds. Saturday, Oct 19 BBQ Dinner, Dmiocnllc FMIy. South Davie School. Meet congressional candi* dates, 6 p.m. Tickcis, $7. Call 492-7856. ’ Extnivaguua Yard/Bake Sale, North DavieMkMkSchoolGynvParmingtonRd 8 am.-until. Spon.sucvd by Alhletic Boosters. Hu|e YanI Side, Bake Sale. Flowing Wv- en Baptbt Church. U.S. Hwy. 64 beside C^.iter Fire Dept. Hot Jogs. Barixdie/ChkkenPleSupper.ariiGrove United McthodfatChurch.U.S.Hwy. 158, S p.m. - until. Take-outs available, SS. Pn> c ^ lo benefit Chun:h Improvement Hind. BariHciKChkken^CoRiatar-Dulkinre Dept, 11 ;30 am.-7:30 p.m. Take-out avail able. Saturday, Oct.,26 Bari)ccue Chkkcn Takeout boxes by numlnglonRurKanClub.Fann:ngtonFire DepL, 11 am.-unlil. $43(Vpla(e. Includes half chkkcn, slaw, baked b ^s, rolls. Pro ceeds to benent scholonhtps and othei' worthy caaws. Counti7llamASMia«eBrmk&rt.Union Chapd United Metbodfal Chinth, U.S. Hwy. 601 north of l-tO. 6:30-10 am. Call 634-2805. 1996 Fbrk Barbecue Supper, Davie High Alhktk; Boonlcn, D&vie High Cafeteria 4- 8 p.m. Eat in or cany out. $6^plate. Car Wash, Giri Scout Junior'htnp 872, Cfcscent Elcctric, 9 am.-noon. Saturday, Nov. 2 Country Ham A Eh Brnkfail. Ubffty UMC, 6-11a.m. HI fellowship hall. Eat-In or ukCKHit. Sponsored by United Melhodisr Men & Women. IS/piote. Sl/ham biscuit. Call7(M-2W-28l8. Saturday, Nov. 9 Ham & Egg B ita k IH Ubecly UoiKd MethodistChufih,6-I I am. Eat-inorcany out. Plates, SS. Ham Biscuits, SI. Ongoing Bbvo, Mocksviile MooKLodfe l949.Fri- days. Doors open at 6. fust game at 7 pm. Fteligion____________ Ttiursday,0cl17 Davie Sub-DbtrkI Vailid MrthodU Cound CM MinlrtrietFal McMlBfr Hardi son UMC, 7:30 pm.Sunday. Oct 20 Youth Concert, Blate Baptfat Chuith. Jimi Ray & Age of Faith will pcifonn. 5 pm. Surxlay,Oct27 Mike & Faye Speck lo be hatured, Blaise Baptist Church, I lam. Ongoing TurremineBaplirtClaircbSundaySchool. 9;45anuWoRhip. 11 am.;NightServlcc.7 pm. Pastor - Rev. Billy Stoop. EpiKopal Chuith oT Ihe Aacemloa. Fbri(- Bixby Rd.,Sun. School. 10am. WoRhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2W4500. DtelAStoiyMifiku^forcbiUmLBiUand Peggy Long of Advance. 99S-7716. Services at the O du, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.nt.TTjundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clemeal Grove Church of God, Wednes day prayer service, 7 pm Sanmiay morning Sabbath School, 10 am. GrMnMeadowiBifitfalCburchmia-wtek prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. Ductte Porter ChiWMSenkinChib. 4th 'Htesday, Oak Grove Methodist, tO am. PmdiooVftitali’MoraingOHl,Ages:2- 4, Moa. TUes.. TTiur.. 9 am-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months, "njes.. 'nuus.. 9 am.- noon. Call 998-5083 for info. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 30 Davit High School Clan oTINt 3«h ReuiikMi,S^ihDavieMiddleSchoolCaf- etcria, Hardison St. Starts at 2 pm. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner alter pirtures. Drinks, ice. paper pn>vided. Special Events Oct 18-20 'BHlhf SpMl'prcmlcd by Davie The- alreCa, Brock Aud.7:30 pm Ocl n.12, I8& 19,3pm OcL l3&20.Tickets:$7.Srs. and students, $6. Advance purdiases $ I off. For advance puidiase, see Donna at Mocks- villeBuikler'sSupplyweekdaysexcepi'nies. beginning Sept 30. For reservatkxis. call 70W34-3998. Oct2&-26,2»31 HauiitodTraa.RichParfc.7-10pm Hours extended til mklnlght Frklay. Kkb' Night 'Hies., 6-8 p.m. with hay rkle, ^wst stories & treats. Spocuoed by MocksviUe-pavie Jay- cees. Proceeds benefit Christmas Cheer pcc^ for needy chikkea Sunday, Oct 27 HmI CmlM In Ibr IIN sponsored by Piedmont CAR.S. Associadon. downtown Mocksviile, 1-5 p.m. Rain dale: Nov. 3. Monday, Oct 28 Blood Drive by AfpotalBtKOaly.DavIe (bounty Libnity, 11 am.-4;30pjn. Friday, Nov. 1 Ree concert, Wal-Mait parking kN. MiU Mason & Chris Ward availaUe to sign auto graphs afterward. Sunday, Nov.3 O pn Houm Tow o( Modovai mR^ dwHi'lMiiMMibcgltniniillptn.Ree. Enlntalnmcnt. lefteshmenls. For Info, call 634-0555. Ongoing InununizalkMi clinic. Health Dept., adult and chiU, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Oct. 29 Deadline for appMntkms to volt by maU. Friday, Nov. 1 IM Iiiit b rn W n i- o w slo|l'atatnlee In Elections Oflice. Ongoing Recycling truck al Center Community Bk]gn8-ll am. 1st Saturday^ RccycUngtrtKkai linkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Recyclfaig tnick al Jerfcho-Hardison Ru- ritan bldg., 3nl Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool «toi>lime. TUes.. 11 am..Davie County UlMwy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. F»jr children ages 3-5. Mu sic, readakwd, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Wednesday, Oct. 23 Davie County Board oTCommiBkNKn, 7 p.m. County Administration Bldg. Meeting regularly scheduled Monday. Oct. 21. Thursday, Ocl 24 Davie County Community Chid Pnrtee- tkwVChiU FalaNty Review Team, Heahh DcptyDSS Conference Room, 10 am. Saturday, Oct 26 Davie County Repubttcan Men's Fcdera- tkm BitaklM, F&F Barbccue. 7:30 am. Monday, Oct. 28 WoodnmomieWorULoda»323.Davie Academy Comm. BkJg., 7:30 pm Ongoing Cooltcmee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 pm. unless otherwise noted. Davie County Sdiool Bus Driven Aao* daUoa, 2nd Thun.. 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concermd BBten AMckMkM, 1st & 3nJ Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 pm. Public wek»me.Call Lonnie'niompson,492-5427. Advance Garden Chib, 1st Tues., 9:30 am.MocksUMC,9984349.Childc»e pro vided. MocksvileGaidmChib, 1st Ihurs., Fust Baptist FellowshipHon,7 pm. Sons of Confcdenle VcterMH. 1st Mon day, Cookemee Historical BmkBng, 7 pm MockivOi Rotary Oub.l\iesdftys, 12:10 pm. Rotary Hut Take OfrPonndsScnriNy.Concord Meth odist Chureh. Moa, 6 pm. and 6:25 pm. or Bethlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 pm. Ihurs. AAandAl-Anon.'Thursdays.Spnt,Eaton's Baptist Chureh. Davie County Youth FootbaU League Di- rcctors, Tues., 7 pm. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. Wiliam R. Davie Booster Cbb. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3nl Thursday. Untted Way buardofdirectors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MockfvileVFWp3st4Q24.PostHut.San- fo»d Ave.. 7pm., 2ndl\iesday. Mocksvlle-Ikvie Jayccei, 1st. 3rd Mon days. Jaycee olTice beskle Horn Oil Co.. M ^ St.. 7 p.m. Advocatea for Giflcd Chldcm 2nd. 4th Tlwndays. 149 Lakeskfe Drive. 634-2194. Narcotka Anonynous Against AU Odds Group, Sundays, 6 pm.. Thursdays. 8 pm.. Room 206. Bnxk Bktg. D n« PriUm i? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Akokoikt Aaouymom, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 pm . B.C Brock Udfe.. upper kveL 7254031. Ancrkas Ugim Pbst 174. Rotvy Hut. 2ndlhund^,7p.m. MockavOi CivUM Club, 6:30 pm , 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. DavkScrtooMCIub. 1st, 3rd Ihursday, 6:30 pm, Cflixain Steven'i AdvMcaMcanrialPDilt71»Veteransor Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th 'n>es.,7:30pm.posthame,RedMiURoad. A M rkM A m ktiM onM M taM M . DavieChapier.2ndWednesday, 10:30un., East Room. Block BUg.. Senkv Qmer. Divk Courty RW« To Ufc, 7 pm.. 3rd ’nunday,gn^juryroom,courthouse.634 5235 or492-5723. rniktmt MtamrW VFW Post 1119, 2nd,4th‘nttn.,7pni,VFWHaIl.N.C.80I. Dmk Arta CouncO. 4th Unnday, 7:30 pm.. Brock Gym Office. CtetalU aBL^N a 17FftAM.2nd.4th Frklays. 7:30 pm at the kxige. MockavflaMMorieLod^Na 134.1st, 3id Ibesdays, 7:30 pm at the kxlge. rnnhiw II Ammkm Post 54. Le- gkmHut.OladstaneRoad,7:30pm.. Island 3rd Mondays except hoUdays. Advaoca M am k Lodp No. 7ia 2nd . Tuesday. 7:30 pm at dc kxJge. FM n0M M iionkLod|iNa 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 pm. at the k)dge. Caoctr aapport rw p , 2nd l\iesday. 7 pm. Davie Ubmy, for cancer patients, fiiend,famUy. l-8QO-228-742lor634-mi3. MockivfliUoaClub. lst.3RlThundays. 7 pm., Davie Hospital cafeteria. MoekavUk-Divk HomebulMcfa, 4th Thursday. 7 pm., Captain Steven's. Oavk HVi Athhlk Booakn. 3rd Mon day, 7 pm . school cafeteiia. Dkabkd Aneikan VdanM Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3fd Monday. 7:30 pm . chqiier iKMne. U.S. 601 south of MockaviUe. PMiaii»iiKwkMiChih.2ndmnday. 7:30pm,^vn^ii|gloQMedB«slchunh. * HSU«MM*ki.Chriatiani«covcfyrn> gram for women sexually abused as clul- dren. Mondays. 7:30pm..4l court Square. Room 210.634-9030. GokknAgeChib, 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. JO am. Abheimen Support Gnnip. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. N. Main St. 63^)611. Humane Society of DavieJ3avie Cuunt^ Senior Center, 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm .. 7- • Breafit-fccdtn8SufportGroup.2ndTui^ day. Davie Health 6*7:30 pm. « ParenbResoutTeOrpiifaatkNKPRO^ pod group for families of children witHdi*^ abilities, 2ndl\)esday,7p.m.CallRosemart Kroprekicrat998-33Ilfortocation. ; f Jokho-HanllnlRuritanClub.Jnd'Oicu day,7pm.vclubbuilditig. ‘ Health Drpt.. clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., ft30^ 11:30 am., 1-4:30 pm .;’Hiesdays. 4 :^ 1 p.m.: Teen Heahh Promotkm CUnk, 8:3(1 ant-noon. 2nd. 4th Sanirdays. Davk County Board oTSockl Ser>k^ 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. | ^ Mocksvllk AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. • cl^sei^ mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. CaU Christine at 998-9885 orTeny 940-5944« Rspreation l\)r more information on these events, cull Mocksvillc-Da\ic recreation. 634-2325. • Thursday, Oct. 17 Asheville/Hendersonvilk Color Trip. Asheville Farmer’s Mkt. Hendersonville shopping outlets & crafls. Sccnic trip.thni Chimney Rock & Lake Lure. $20. Monday,Oct21 Slate Fair in HaWiiluQMiSlO Senior Une Dancing Beginner. Mon.. 10 ant & TUcs., 10 ani Advanced. Mwi. 11 a.m. No charge.*; RecClub ; Before or after school and out of jcho^ piognuns. Re^stRUkm open. S- DanceCompany lYeschool-senkn, ballet baton, robatks.Mondays& Wednesdays. ’ ’ Aerobics , ■■ Dance Rocm, Brock Gym, $3/class. k^tnic- p>rKayWatkins.TUei&'niurs,.5:30-7pm Seniors Call 63+0611 for more InfaLocallin U Brock Center unless noted othenvise. ! ;TtHJisday,0ct17 SMkrClionii,EastRoom.3pm. • • ■ F fk ta y .O c tie I ^ WoodwofUog.CniARoom.8:30-n:30ait \ ) Bridir. East Room, 2-5 pm. ; i Saturday, OcL 19 October Pknie, Center Community dldg., Il:30am.-2pm. I Monday, Oct 21 FHmdship Garden, South Davie, 8:30 a n AdvanceCkib.BapdstFelk)wshipHall.H0;3P am. V ^ Monday Malkwe. 'The Witches') k o * Room, 1:30p.m. « Dtcofith-e Flifaitlng. Cafeteria 6:309 p.ia. Tuesday,Ocl22 j QuiUng Claa, East Room. 9:30 anv-nooft. Oak GraveCkiKUnitedMcthodist Hail, W am. ! « Bridge, East Room, 1.30 4 p.m. ' RSVPNuniiigHomePM1y.2-4p.m.' | Cana News ByJohn‘Clio'Godwin CwCoiTespondent : Our revival at Eaton's Baptisl Church begins Sunday, Oct. 27 at 7:3d p.ia and continues nightly thtbugli Wednesday, Oct. 30. H k ladies of the chuich ate to hosi ashowerforbride-lo-beJennifer Eaton on Sunday. Oct. 27, from lA p.m. in Ihe fellowship hall. i Tuesday Ihe Ruritans had.MrJ Blanlcenship, our county's new Wild{ life Officer, 10 speak to Ihe gnxip. | leanied a lot front Mr. BlanlteiWpi Davie County is one of the mosl jjopui toieddeercountiesinlhestale,andwt. have more bucks (deer) than any oihct counliy per square mile. Did you know that the non-hunting, eco.enthuiiait only contribute three percent to the habitat and proleclionofwildlife'/II if ~ the hunters who conlribule 97 percenij and they do so through Ihe purchase o{ hunting licenses. Blankenship said i( you want lo help out, th< most intporj tant thing you can do each year it bu]^ a hunting license, whether you hiint oj not - I ; 5 Irecentlyheatdofajudgewhosaidj "You know, I never had a Ud in fron^ of the bench who had a hunting o^ fishing license in his pocket." ';Th^ judge was making Ihe point that if yoif ~ leave a void in a child's life some bai) behavior will soon seep in. ; Happy Birthday lo Shannon Will{ iams, Brenda Enon and Oieg Eaxak^( r i -i i I I - I n a t io n a l I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 17,1996 - C3 -I-1 T l ■ • J 1 I . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 11I I I I I 'd I I I ■ I *^lI I I I rs 1 I I I I-1S IS II ,I ■ i • I • J I I I • J ■ J • Ji I . . T . 1 . V . 1I I I • I I 1I I I i- M P-t 1 I I L ‘ I I I * J O c t o b a r U m r u l B , Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Jullt (ounitad Howard R ulty ft Iniurinc* Agmcy, Inc. In 1<70. Sh* It prcild tn l of Hoiward RMlty t Iniumnct Agtney, Inc., D tvit BulMcrai M ivfd • y N ri on Hw Moekivllto Tbwn Board and la a mamlMr ol iha N.C. Houaa ol Rapratantalhwa alnca 19M. IN a S M u ty S t MeclinWl,NC370M 704434.353a H & R Block ’ Joyce Rilcbie Joyct Rttchta opmtd tha first H ft R Block In Moehavlllt in Daeambtr, 1969.8ht haa 30 yaara aiptrknea In tai praparatlon and accounting and attanda tax aamlnara yaarly for tha lataat tax lawa. Joyca haa 4 chlMran. 3 atapehlWran. and 5 srandchlldran. 8ha la an actlva mambar of Cantral Baptlit Church In Kannapolla and atrlvaa to conduct bualnata in auch a way to bring glory to tha Nama of Jaaua. WINowCMt Shopping Cankr Mocktvllk,NC270» 704<e34-3203 prudential Carolinas Realty ThlHayes ThI Hayta, Salaa Ataoclala ol Prudantlal Carollnaa Raalty, tanlng Davit, Yadkin II Fortyth County. TM It a nallvt ol VMnim tnd movtd lo Rocky Moum, NC whtn th t wat 2 yoara old. Thl oparatod a conalgnintm aliop In Clam m ont tpa e la lliin g In cNMctn'a c lo U il^ TM t and har h u ^ n d , Donnit, and daughltr, Jtatlt,itaM tlnAdvanca. 37DKno»Med-S<i«i100 WMi»«al«ii,NC271N 910-74»-2000 Medical Associates of Davie Marsha Smith CorrtH Martha bagan worlUng for Madlcal Aaaociataa of Davla on May 31.1»M, having workad for Dr. Joal Edwarda and Davia Co. HoapHal 16 yaara prior. 8ha aarvaa on tha Board of Dtractora with tha Davla Co. Dapt. of Social Sarvlcaa, and la a mambar ol tha Davia High School PTSA and Pavia High School Booalara Club. A mambar of Ubarty Unltad Mathodiat Church, aha aarvaa on tha Paator*Parlah Balatlona Comm.. NonMnattng Comm., ChUdran’a Worship Coordinator and Admlnlatratlva toard. Marrlad to Robart CorraN, thay ara tha paranto of Laura Corran, a lunlor al Davit Hlg»i 4MMmHoad MocknMi^NCinM 704.6344000 Sweaters & Things Btth Humphrey Bath Humphray opanad SwtMMt t Thkiga In IfM aAac waving a vW B f m wBCnNi^t •rw haa dawlopad har bualnaaa lo Includa ddM ng to boUi man and woman, and lo tMnM a broad cualom tr baao Irom MoekavWa «Ml Onto Counly aa waH aa ntWiborina eounUaa. M W M M toraiM Mock»Ml,NC2nM 704434-1131 r. The law office of Lori I. Hamilton, P.C. Lori I. announoad Ilia opaning ol har own local law lirm, 'nia Law Ofllcat ol Lori 1. HamiHon, P.C. Ma. HtmWon la a giaduaM ol Waka Focaal UnhnraHy. Sho la now ongagad hi Via ganaral ol Loril.Hamllion aalalaa and CM IMgallon. I ll IWiMnal IMaiHk,Ne 634-1136 w e m 1996 N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane Betsy L Cochrane An t-term l«gltlatof. Stnator Cochrane !• Stnite Mlnomy t^aOer and taivad 2 tarma aa Heuaa Minority LaaOar, tlrat woman in laadarahip In N.C. Laglalaturt: eltalnnan of Commlaaion on Aging and Laglalatlva etitlea. Ltttad tn OuteUndtng Woman (n America; Ona of 10 Outatanding t^ilatora In Nation. tM7; lat woman lo praalda ovar N.C. Sanata: rapraaant N.C. on Seutham Hagionai Education Board; taaehar for 11 yaara; N.C. Ubrary Aaaoe.'a Platlngulahad CNlMn of IN I; N.C. Aaaoe. (or Noma Cara Laglalator of tN2; N.C. Oivialon Of Aging t^alM or of IN I; 1H3 N.C. Haaltn raeilMaa Aaaoe. CWaan of tha Yaan N.C. WlldiNa Lagiatator of Yaar; in IntamaUenal Who'a Who o( Prolaaaienai 6 Bualnaaa Woman; awarded -Ordar of tfw t^LaafPlna-. CUTS, Unlimited Tamara K. Taylor Taman It a 1M1 gnduala ol Davla High and a iaa2 graduata ol Wlnaton-Salani Barbar/Styllit School. Sho it marrlad to RIchIa Taylor who worka lor USAIr In Wlniton-Salam. They hava 2 chlldran: ilordan Nicola and Collin Andraw. Tkmara la tht owntr/oparator ol CUTS, Unllmltad, "Tha Placa lor Family Haircaral" 704434-HAIR Cindy’s Grooming Cindy Pope Cindy Papa atartad grooming anlmala aa a hobby In High School. Sha haa batn grooming prolaatlonally lor 17 yaara. Har aaparlanca axtanda to all braada ol doga and cala. CIndy'a Qrooming It locittd on Hwy. 601 North, 1/2 m ilt on tht right paat Horn'a Truck Stop. Houra ara M-F, S-S. Call lor an appolntmant. 19N Hwy. H I North Hocksville,NCi702l 704-634-4995 Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. Robin s. Brock. D m Dr. RoMn N. Brock, DVM, la a 1M7 graduata ol N.C. Stata Unlvartlty School ol V ttttlntiy Mtdlclnt. Farmland provMaa quality vaMrlnary cara lor all tnlm tlt Itrgt tnd tm tll (no tnakaa). Farm calla and houta c tllt tra ivallaMt. Our olllca It loctltd n ttr tho Inltraactlon ol Hwy. MW . A M l. J7NH»y.MW. HoeliivMa,NC 27021 Offlco: 492-7148 Emorganclac 910-761-3645 Beverly Hills Weight Loss Wandy Hlltlard, Raglonal Dlractor for Bavarly Hllla Walght Loaa and WaHnaaa IMamelionat, Inc.. haa baan wortiing ragularly In tha Mockavllla Bavarly Hllla location. Wandy haa ovar 12 yaara aiparlanca in tha walght loaa Induatry and la conaWarad an aipaft m har IWd. Sha haa baan tho raatptanl of numaroua awarda and ooiMueta Wendy Hilliard Howard Realty JaneB. Whillock Jana haa baan acioclatad with Howard Raalty alnca 1966. Sha faala that any auccata In raal aatata la attrlbutad to undaratanding your cllanta naada and daaling with honaaty, falmaaa and Inlagrity In all aHuatlona. Jana i* a IHa long raaidant of Davia County and raaidaa In Mockavllla with har huaband Barry and daughter. AaMay. 3308Mitti8illgbury8trgil Meckgvii,NC370n 704-634*3938 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes Progranw at tha North Carolina School of Banking at UNC*Chi^ HM. Sha and huaband. AHan. hava thraa cMdran and thraa granddindran. P.0.B0I3I Coolwmgg,NC 27014 704*284-2942 Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP. rtTTT^" Tammy A. Fleming 1kmmy jolnad Martin, Van Hoy, Smith * Ralaback Attomaya In Fabruary, 1«9(. Sha haa pravloualy practkad wUh anothar lirm In Mockavllla alnca 1987. Sha la a graduata ol Campball Unlvaralty School ol Law and wat admlHad to tha N.C. Stata Bar tha aama yaar. A natlva ol Davla County, aha la marrlad lo M. AHon Ftamlng and hat a aon, Alax,aga3. lOCourtSqum Mocl>«ia,NC270ll704434-2171 BeautiControl Cosmetics Jenny Turner Executive Sale Director aaminara on a national laval. Har prataranca la to wort! ona on ona with Indivlduala and har afforta hava raauNad In auccaatful waight loaa for daofNorthCaroilnlana. 643 Wllkttboro Strati Moclnvlllt.NC 27028 704-634-1012 Dianna Jolnad CCB in 1969 aa a part- tlma tailar. Sha la now Vica Praaidant and Managar of tha tha Coolaimaa branch. A graduata of Davla High School, Dianna haa complatad tha Robart Morrla AaaocialM Commarclal Landing School al Eaat CaroUna Unhraralty. Sha haa alao compMad tha Mid A ....................... Janny TUmar off Mockavllla, NC haa baan raoognlaad for har aohlavamant aa ona ol 9ia top Dltaetora In tha U J . and Canada for BaautlControl Coamatlca. Ma. TUrnar offara har cllanta iaautlControra Total Imaga aaivloaa Ilka Skin CondMon Analyala wMi patantad Skin Sanaora. eolor analyala, HakampMahlon pafMnaWy analyala. pkia ciialemltad aUn cara. oolor-oodad o o am a ^jw d Por mora Inforiaatlon about BaoutlCoirtrol producta, aarvlaaa A rtaraar n p p ^ ia a , obM Jaiwy lodayl m cw attfirn ______________7 p 4 ^ 2 M 7 Medical Associates of Davie Eileen Q. Anderson, MSN RN Oerlairic Nurse Pracllliptier Ma. Eilaan Q. Andaraon’a caraar apana twalva yaara ol nuralng. Thla Inoludaa lunctlonlng aa a Raglatarad Nuraa In a broad apaclrum ol raaponalblllllaa In nuralng homaa, hoapltala tnd homo haalth. Sho racalvad both har Bachtlor ol Bclanct D tg rtt and Maalar ol Selanea In Nuralng at Unlvaralty ol NC al Qrttnaboro. eilatn If marrlad to MIchaal Andaraon tn d thay llva In Lawlavllla, NC with thair Iwo Scoltlah TMritra, Nleholaa and MedmBa,NC17eil 7044344000 Advance Chiropractic Clinic Di. ta n lylM' iM m to It 'tM M K WwHi ill M M hadhi ilNy ol M l IM piM M la M M * lar ow T itn . MK intaani Miliii Cwi laati Ma IM CWnpiMH Cilip i *»*»» — lad m m •na doMH It • • «M n |M al •« iMlik M. M n i h« kMir I. Onto CMtr k 1W M t M at lm.iMM« ty mt w M n**! K lm litia«a% aiaiM »M B m «illtt Mcrmnipiiiii iiin Min .B im cim »w W M CMmMMn, (MMtMki taaia tawkM-IMIiCM M.HIW lM.llKNMdl Dr. Susan Sykts •104IM7H 1C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSETtBXmP,^CT7ri996—-i NATIONAL n 1 1 11111 11 1111 11 I I . ! ■ ■ ■ ■ « « ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ m i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ! I I m a f t j a n H a n r i ■ a a a a a a a a . a a I ■ j I f . 1 I I I I L I I I I fS 1I • i ■ i • j I . 1 I . T . 1 . 1 . II L I I I • I M < ^ l » S 1 I I I i - ( S I S 11 . i • J I I 1 • J • J ’ J1 1 . . r . 1 . ¥ . 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I r - M r ^ 1 I I I ' i 1 1 ’ J O c t o i w r U t h r u i e , Central Carolina Bank Ann Cline Sister’s II of Mocksville 'Bcnint Brandon Howard Realty Debbie Pennington Dtbbit hH bMn In Rh I Eitato •Inct 1993 and ■uoclattd with Howird R nlty tinc* 1995. Sh» w otkt h«d to tM Ih il n c h tiintactlon It h iitla -lrtt lor M cli clltM Hid cuttomw. IM)M« li ■ III* long m idoni ol Davl* County witti hor liutbtnd Tim and thraa citlldran, Donna, Richard and Matt. 330 South SallHHiiySlrMt Hockivllli.NC 27021 704434-3538 San’s Cleaning Service My nam« It Cmi ■ Qm I’mirtgoi,......a 1M2 graduatt of Davit High and hava lakan eouraaa with Intarnallonal Corraapontfanea School. I’va alao had eouraaa In Child Day Cara. Taachar Alda, ChIM Payehology and racalvad my Child Cara Cradantlala at Davldaon Co. Community Collaga In Moekavlila. I work at Norlhwaal Child Oavalopmant m MoekavlHa. Vm alao tha managar of San'a Claaning Sarvlea. Joining in 1 M with my huabandStiphmOrtgofy. Cassandra Gregory IMQngofyLmt Hotknia.NC270a 704>284-2366 y i u Peggy Talley Peggy h i* w orkid In iM ilth ear* tinea 1971. Sh* Is an LPN and attandad Foiayth Tach. Sha and har husband Kan llva In tha Lawlsvllla and Clarktvllla Community. Thay ara mambara o l Biaar Craak Baptist Chureli snd hava ona son.Jsson. MtVMbyRoad Mocknlllf,NC 27021 7044344000 Gunter’s Country Store Belly Gunter 1996 Ann lolnad CCB In 1967. Sha la an Aaalatant VIct Praaldant ol tha otganliatlon and Aaalatant Managar ol tha Downtown Olllct. Sha la a Board ol DIractor lor Downtown Mockavllla. Sha haa complatad numaroua AIB and ABA eouraaa. IMWatarStTHt Mocliiyillt,NC 27021 70443442(1 Banlla Brandon Wyatt Is tha ow ner o l S isters II of Mocksville located In Squire Boone Plaza. Benlta began working for Sisters II In 1989 and purchased the business In 1992. She Is a member ol Hillsdale Community Church In Hlllsdsle and lives In the Advance community. Squlit Bm m Plan SMpfiln)) CmMr Mocknllit.NC 634-1782 Medical Associates of Davie Quntar'a Country Store la locatad In tha Redland community. Mra. Ountar opanad the atore 19 yeara ago with har huaband, Wiley. He died 11 yaara ago. Mra. Qunter, with Qod’a halp, continues to operate the etore with the aaalaunca of her aons, Jon and Kalth. “I appreclata the continued aupport ol my customers snd the Lord's blaaaing upon each ol Conw Ml lIMMRd,Advance 99642M Medical Associates of Davie Geneva E. Howell For tha paat 20 yaara, Ganava hat workad In the health related llald In Davie County. The paat nine yiara aha waa oltlce manager lor Joel L. Edwarda, M.D. Sha lolnad Medical Aaaoclataa ol Davie, an amilate with Carolina Madlcorp, Inc., aa oNlce manager when three locel phyalclan o lllcea conaolldatad thair practlcas In May ol 1994 to aeive the people ol Davla County end meet thaIr health care needa. WVMtyRoad Modtn«lt,NC 27021 7044344000 Brock & Brock, P.A. Jennifer D. Brack Jennller D. Brock haa over ten yeara experience In atate health care, m ental he elth, environmental and the general practice ol law. For the paat live yaara, the haa operated In e general practice ol law. Including criminal end civil, domeatlc, aatate, bankruptcy and paraonal Inlury. tSISouKiHalnSlntl Mock»llll,NC 27021 704434-3S1S Medical Associates of Davie Wanda Shumaker Wanda began w orking for Madlcel Assoclataa of Davla In May, 1994. Previously sha worked tor Joel L Edwarda, MD, PA and at Foraytli Memorial H ospiui. Sha la very ectlve In New Hops Baptist Church and Choir. She has a 19 year old eon, Scott iMSVUhyRoid MockivUlt,NC 27021 7044344000 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. KatHiC.mi Kalhl It currtnUy co-own«r tnd broktr-ln^iiirge ol Siricegood-Wtll k Attoc., Inc. tnd t ptimtr ki IktdltloiMl Homt BulMttt. She rtctlvtd htr talaa trakikig kt 10(2 and alto It a graduate ol Dan ilohr Beal Eatate School racalvkyttalnkig ki biw, ttfokaraga optrttlone.'ind Ikitnce, rtctMng h«Hcante ki 1N7. She hutbtnd, Bobby, an raaMtnta M Davie Ca end heve 2 leentge deuiMtrt, Annt tnd Lode. H4\M^rRotdi|loda«Mal>iolitiieaill>ii1i Modmai, NO 27021 __________704434-2222_________ Nails by Rhonda Rhonda Perkins Rhonda la e graduate of Uxington Beeuty College. Sha hee been, e nell technlelen eerving Devie County lor I yeera apaclelUing In ertlflclal nalle. Sha le merrled to Mlcheel Lee Peikkis end they heve 2 eone, Mlcheel end Metthew who ettend DevIe High. Rhonda oHere manlcuiea, pedlcuree end eome nell ert le evailaMe. Rhonde le located at DeelgnereLolt llOIHemMntI Nodmllli, NO 27021 704434-2318 Pam’s Boutique Pem'e Boutique oflere todaye leehlone et terrllic pricee. We now cerry dreeeee end euite In elzee 8 te 24, ee well ee acceaeorle^ end coemetlce. Pereonal advice end aatlalectlon ere our moM..Open M-F, 94:30 and Set 9-1. tagCtmw ' Pam Hensley Coiiiim ii, NO 27014 704-28444S6 Prudential Carolinas Realty Vicki B.BuUurd Wi art piMMd 10 rtcognUt VleU Bullard aa a Uultl-llilllon Dollar Produeir, tnambtr of lha Uading Edgt Soekty, and highly valutd mtmb4r ol our Prudtntlal rtal Ntait tttm. Whtthtr tha^ llttlngihorMorhtlpiAghateuitomtrftntoeilt, < htr tnthuilatm, poaltlvt attitudt and itnat ^ ! humor tnakt It a ffloit pltaiurablt tipafttnet. A ' ratldant of Davit County. Viehlli a wtikoundaii i aMoelatanrhoprovldHeoffiprthanttvtcovtra^ ; lnallatptcttofrtalHta(t,andttptelanytfl|oy;B ' Conitruction. Sltt \% alwayt ttrivlng to ' achltvt iht bnt muHa by uilng dt(tflnlnaUo4, ! eoflfldtflcttnddadteationcomblntdwfthageed ; working knowMgt of today't eompiai marfctl i Whin II eomta lo rtal ttUlt. makt your nt^t ; movt with VieU Bullard. Rtiidmt:m-2tr0*VoletlW74f»IS«Pigw74HI7l' 37DKnolwed,Suili100*WinttftvSdMi.NC27in L& G H air Design Gail Campbell Hair atyling la In Qall McDaniel- Campball’a Mood. Har fathar, Bill. and{ mothar, Dot UeDanlal, oparatad l« iMrtMr ft iMauty ahop In Hliladala for) yaara. Now, aha and har hutband.* Larry Campball, oparata LAO Hak; Salon In HHIadala. Thay ara mambara* of Dulln UnHad Malhodlat Chureh and! hava two ehUdran, Danna. who h ^ llvaa In Puaan, Koraa whara aha and; har huaband Chrta Burrla taaeh' Engllth: and Rhonda, a nuraa at; Carolina Madleal Ctntar, Charlotta.* NC. Mra. Campbell la a Sunday; School taachar and youth laadtr. U.S. 158 UNO 801 itHllltdala _________910-99M276 Hubbard Realty Jannlftr’a kaya to auccaaa hava baan-. dlvaralty. adaptability. and ■ outatandlng cuttomtr aavlca. A ; mlllion>dollar producer har firat ■ catandar vtar In raat attata and a multhmlllion dollar producer fo r. every year thereafter. Jennlfer'a ' excellent llatenlng abllltiaa and har! alneara caring for har clianta naada - hava turned meet of har cuatomara Into cloaa frianda. Jennifer and har •huaband. Donnla. own and oparata a ; auccaaaful maaonry contracting • bualneaa. HM Maaonry • namad; Jennifer Stroud after their two aona, H a ^ (3) and i Stone (11 nuitha.) 5342HNyLlM«S(iHi1 Advanca.NC 27001 9KKM6-1176 Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbeck, L.L.P. Sally W. Smith Sally W. Smith la e partner in the firm ol Martin, VenHoy, Smith 8 R tltbtck, L.L.P. She Is a graduate ol the Unlverelty ol Florlde end Wake Foreet Unlveraity. She le married lo Fellz Smith. They have two children, Katie (11) and Danny (9). In addition to practicing law, Sally laacertllledmedletor. tOCourtSqmn kk)ck>vlllt,tK 27021 704434-2171 Howard Realty Jackie Coulslon Jtcki* |oln«l Hswtfd Ratity In le it tnd new ttn tt tt Proptcly MtntgtK At ProiMrty Htntgir, th t mtlwt Invttlmtnl property owmrtlilp a b rttit. By Uking etra ol all tha dtttli., htr owntrt htvt only ti dtpotll Ihtir monthly ehtckt. Jtcki* h it lour ciiMitn. Vletoria It mtrrM tnd llvtt In KnonlUt, tnd John', Jtrntt tnd Btvttly itttnd NC Stttt UnivtftHy. " 330 South SdUwiy Stmt Modiiv|li,NC 27021 764434-3838 ~ r ■ -I N A T I O N A L I- ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R fT O R D , O c t 1 7 ,1 » 6 - C 5 i I r . 1 ) I I I I F S 1 i ■ I • J . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1, f I I • I '^ 1 I I i H S I S II , I I 1 • J ■ J ' J i 1 a 1 . V . 1 I I I I I i I I ' 1 O a l B b e r U l l i r u l S , Dr. Suzanne Powell Hess Dr. Suzanne P. Hess Dr. Suianna Powell Haaa openad Davla Dermatology In Hliladala in Saptambar of IN I. Sha avaluataa and traata diaaaaaa of tha akin Including akin cancan hair and nail diaordarai and paifoftna akin aurga^. Dr. Haaa eomplaiad har training at Bowman aray School of Madlclna, whara aha la alao a elinleal aaaMant profaaeor. Sha and har huaband. itark, llva in Ctammona. Thay hava thrao chtMran, Jaelyn, Hannah and Juatln. Dr. Haaa haa added Paul Wortman, MO to har ataff. Thair now offica ia tocatad on Medical Driva, behind Mockavllla Savlnga Bank and Dr. Prank TMbart'a offica. 121 IMica)DrtwArtvmGa,NC 37001 9ia-940'2407 Miss Judy’s Dolls II yaiVt bMn amdiring elMft Hit imt iMp on IWn m m hM gm, you htn In to loot. WDM m -Boutlwn Vtoiom Flo.oiiH K I f i x CMW, ■ long tim midtnl ol Hit County Lb» <nt going 10 Mm it M rtcMWnM tnd ran a SwwSglnMyplm^ cm-----lueh u Drtjit, Ftyali .......Mditakiodaomdbkynop MMgmUMpMdilio _____,, - _ _yi Dnl», ftf •to*S^twiio!y*gkM htipt. Tkt aotl olbo«i a tn n ., . tM Uh ^i iMte II to ollir tlvrit C ou^ iMMmlt t w b ^ el flm g M ki I hont m m Judy Cartner 43 Court Square • Hodaviat, NC 7044344117 Ben Franklin Gayle Heafiter Oayle Heefner ceme lo Hockavllle m Sept 1991 end Ben FrenUIn In 1991. She doee picture Iraming, omct wotk, crelle, ele. She le eleo Involved wWi the cuelomere. She le co- owner of the elere wtMi huaband, DnM. Mie le a wewbtr of Fbei Preebyterlen Church-Mockevtlle. wao«OriiSlwnln(OnlK HodwHi,NC 27021 704434-8488 Furches Motor Company Pamela Nmn Pemeht Furchee Nunn hee been working with her lather lor 11 yeere. Mr. Furchee hae been In the car bueineee lor over thirty yeere. Pamele le vice-prealdeni end eeleepereon. She le the deughter ol Hr. 8 Mre. J.D. Furchee end haa a 13 yr. old deugMer, Amende Cole, e 8 yr. oM dewgMer, Jenne Nunn end e 8 yr.oM eon, Aueiln Nunn. 1i7Dvol8lml Meck*«t,NCmM 7044344M 8 Howard Realty Eveyin Haynes Evelyn Heynee hee been In reel eetele fOrlO yeere. She hee been e Devie County reeMenl for U yeere. Her huebend le Kenneth end ehe hee lour children, Connie, leverty, Dreeme end Bryen. She lovee woridng with her dlente end trlende. Ybu cen cel Evelyn el Howard ReeMy 704- 884-1838 or home 8344811 for eH your reel eetale neede. nOleuMldMuySbMmciwi,>ien«n704434-3838 Foster’s Jewelers PM et'e Jewelete opened ki Augueli 1882 by Je m e e /L F e ^ Jr. N le now owned end epereled by the Feeler PemHy. For 41 yeere, our goal hee been lo ghie MawmlFoiur queWy wierehendlee el a good pileei We rae8M our euetoware era our 91 eeaet Meeee eome by end eee Meigatet, CeHiK Jen end end Aien, the beet empleyeee ki 171N.lhtiMM H eM h^N C m M7044144797 Kay Lei Crafts Linda S. Newberry Unde S. Newberry haa been etore meneger ol their lamlly owned end opereted emeil bualneaa alnce 1990. Kay Lei Crelto epeoleliiee In queilty eilk llorel end lollege deelgne. They provide cualomlied pleeea, e eeleetlon ol reedy-mede plecee end a eeleetlon ol gllta and decorating iteme lor the home endolllce. 707 Counky Lana HocklvKt,NC 27029 704434-2748 Howard Realty I# Connie Konalske Connie Koweiake ia the broker- In-charge et Howard Realty. She haa been e broker eince 1979. She holda the QRI and CR8 deaignatlone, le peel preaidant and atate director ol the Devie County Boerd ol ReeKore and la on the Boerd ol DIrectore lor the Devie County Chamber ol Commerce. She le merrled to Qery end hee twin daughtera, Kilaty and Kelly. 330 SomhSaWMiy Stmt ltocka«Wa,NC 27021 7044344838 M iller Building Terri Miller Tarri PotU Miller end her huaband, DavM, have mede Miller BulMIng 8 Remodeling a teem elloit eince it began 18 yeara ago. The compeny hee 7 lulMlme IMd employeee end provMea hilhaervlce Interior end exterior lemodeilng, replecement windowa, end vinyl aMlng. They heve two childrefl, Alan and Sare, and live on Beeuchamp Roed. HOSttuchmpRotd Mnnot,IK 910-888-2140 Medical Associates of Davie Bitnda H. Angeil Brende |olned Dr. Joel Edwerde' prectlce In 1990. Belore thet ehe wortced lor e locel eurgeon lor 8 yeara and haa other |ob experience In the medical olllce field. PreeenUy ehe workewWi the billing eepeci of Medlcel Aeeocletee ol Davie. Brende enjoye cooking, crocheting and traveling. Her huebend le Jamee Marcua Angell end both ere life long reekfenie of Devie County. 4MVMwBoailMocka«lllt,NC27U97044344000 BB&T Melissa Scardino Meileea graduated Devie High In 198S and ehe ettended Rowen Cabanua Community College. Mellaea |o<ned BB8T In July 1981 where ehe le now e Senkir IMIer. She le merrled to WeNer Scerdlno end they heve one deughter named Summer. ttianihwStntl Hock>««la,NC 27021 704434-S9S1 L&S Grocery Linda Carter Unde Carter, alao known aa the ShetHI ol Advance, haa himad her LSS Orocery Into the hub ol the cofflfflunlly. Starting ten yeera ego, with the help ol deughter Lori end daughttr^nHaw Donna, the buakieaa hee grown e Mg e u cya lor comfflunMy eeSvMee, groceriee, cold drink* end newt. She end her. huibend, 8H, heve lour cMMten end eevengrendeWMren. HeyrniaCemebwRoed MMace,NC910488-7347 Boger Real Estate Kathy la a graduate of Pavla High School, and haa been a iicanaed real aetata aganct ainca 1M4. In order to batter aarva har cllanla, alta haa experfanca in buUding and daelgnmg Kalhy Adkins Kathy ia an agani with Bogar Aaal Eatata; which la loealad In Advaneo al U4$ U.S. Hwy. 1st. Sha la looklnt forward to aaaiating you with yotir real aalala tranaaetlona. Call har al S1>8IS43S4 Of aflar offloo hours al 70MSMISS S2«UJ.Mg(iMy1M AdWfM,NC3700S 9KK99M334 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Ruth lonad CCKoolttaita ki 10t7 t t a Mlar. Sha la new Aitltltnt TTtaaurar and Aaalatant Mtntgtr, Inntltrting Irom the Moakavltle Haneh ki 1091. She le e gnduale al Davla High School and haa tteiplMtd Cantueitr * Cowaitrcltl a oM d rtetnd llv tg n RaStaM CoalMaite,NCi70M 704-2M-2S42 Ruth a. Foster My Friends’ Place Potty O. Gales I've been In the heir bueineee for 18 yeere. I heve two ohIMren, Seth, ege 12 end Undeay; ega 8. Hy bueineee le leeatad al 10»A North Meki Street I eai a member of the MoekavNWDavIe Jeyeeea (Slete Director), Downtown iHockavIHe, Inc., and ceeK lnalor I for your RevHallxeUon et our Downtown CenHnunMy. lOM IM hlM aihtalHaeki*Bt,Nemil7044344878 Medical Associates of Davie I have lived meet of my life In Devie Counti^ I hava 20 yeera of experience In health cere, hoepMale, and doetor'e ofllcee. I eurrently work at' Medleel Aeeoelalee of Devle. My family IncliMiss my liiMbsfid KM i sow, Juetbi, end dwigMar, NeMe. WWhyHeed PalFosur EnvinMunoital Financial S o l^^ LWanJatveySperkehee recent^ formed Bnvtrenmentel The eempany le en environmental eoneuHkig eroi. She la the feraw meneger for Waehovki Bank end a graduate el the UnlveiaNy el SouthCtreanealCohmiMe. She tolrekiedkienvltomMnlal weeerch end ilefc etenegemint ShelemanledtoDMgM. Sperke end le the mother of two eana,RabenandPauL UUUmJtneySparki ;- i.r C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 Davie People Mrs. Jason Munroe Weeks Healy-Weeks Couple Exhange Vows At Clemmons Moravian Kerry Kristen Hcaly and Jason Munroe Weeks were unUed m mar riage at S p.m.. Saturday. Oct. 12, at Ocmmons Moiaviart Church. The Rev. Dr. Burton J. Rights ofTiciated. .. Thebtideisthedaught^of JaneU J. He^yofaemmonsandLouis J. Healy Jr. of Charleston, S.C She is a gradu ate of Davie High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is pursuing a masters degree in counseling psychology at Lesley College in Cambridge. Mass. The groom is the son of Maclyn M. Weeks and Mayon J. Weeks Jr. of .FaytUcviUe. He is a graduate of ihc University ofNonhCorolinaat Chapel Hill and isemployed at EF Institute for Cultural Exchange as area manager, in Cambridge, Mass. : Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a white pure silk gown designed with a halter neckline. The Basque waistline bodice was enhanced with Venice Isue accented with seed pearlsandclearsequins. Thefullskirt extended into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was made of sheer flow ers accented with pearls falling into a OngeMip veil of illusion. • The bride's sisters, Kelly Kathrj'n and Katy KoMeen Healy, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were: Joaima Hatre and iulie Marklin. both of Mocksville; Sher>’I McKelvey, Texarcana, Ark.: Chandra Petty Meeham. Raleigh; Dawn Morgado. New Orleans. La.; Jayna Neagle, New York. N.Y.; and Allison West. Boston. Mass. The groom's brother, Justin Jerome WeeksofRa\eigh,wasbeslman. Ush ers were: Aaron Goodwin, New York, N.Y.; Matthew Kirkpatrick. Brighton, Mass; Joedy Lister, Raleigh; Gregory Loughlln, Knoxville, Tenn.; John Pclrec,Grcensboro;thegroom'sbroth- ers, Joshua Weeks of Boone; and Jef frey WeeksofFayellevine;and Mayon Weeks Jr. the groom's father. Music wasprovidedbyLucyTucker Yates. Arvceptionfollowingthccercmony washeldinihelvyRoomatlheRamada Ltd. in Clemmons, with music pro vided by a jazz trio. The couple plan a delayedhoneymooninJanuarytoNcw Zealand. Theywillmaketheirhomein Brighton, Mass. •A bridal shower was held at the home of Beth Habegger in Bermuda Run, and was also hosted by Lynn Ward. •The bridesmaid's luncheon was held on Friday at the home of Susan Johnson.in James Way, Advance, and was also hosted by her daughters, Joanna Haire and Lori Johnson. • Acandlelight rehearsal dinner was held by the groom's parents on Friday night ai Shelter3 inTanglewoodPark. Following the dinner, out-of-town friends joined them for a party with dancing. •Family and friends of the groom hosted a wedding breakfast on Satur day at The Vineyards Restaurant in Reynolda Gardens. you Bet It Works Be 3-4 Sizes Smaller By Christmas! Jessica Haas LOST 120 lbs., 126.S inches •Product Not Included HocknWt YidUmilto JontwUli H4-1012 nt-2200 t3MHa Atrpble C lu s n Btgin S*pt 3.- A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zlmmmnan Advance Coirespondent Jack and Dorothy Caiier and Iheir fam ily spent last w cekendin Ihc moun- tains at Linville, Blowing Rock and SpnicePine. Childttn and grandchil dren eiiioying the trip were Keith and Donna Coner, their children Lindy and Haley; Jill and Howard Dixon and Iheir children Josh, Kacey and Janna. The children especially enjoyed min ing for gems at Spruce Pine and a ride on Tweetsle. John and Marie Collins have re turned from a weeks vocation at Folly Beach. Charleston, S.C. Robbie and Dariene Mills and son Matthew spent Saturday in Mt. Aiiy at the Apple Festival. Edd and Annalee Myers have re turned fn>m c weeks vacation in Indi ana. They visited relatives in Alexanderla, Peru, Anderson, Summittsvllle.andFaimiount. Tliey were accompanied by cousin Lucinda Hauser of Winston-Salem. The Elbavllle M YFspent Saturday at the Laiy 5 Ranch near Mooresvllle. Thirty people, children and adults, en joyed the day. Elaine Smith is the MYF leader. Lucille Comatzer has been trans- Senior Trotters Prepare For 1997 Officer Elections, Picnic The Senior Trotters mel for their regular meeting Oct. 10 at the Center Community Building. There were 12 members and a visitor present. Bill Seaford, vice president wel comed everyone and had the devo tions. He read Psalms I I 1 and talked about the beauty all around us that God provides. The fall leaves ore one of the colorful remindersofOod’sloveforus, he said. Minutes of the September meeting were read and approved and the trea sury report given. Barbara Thornton from the Senior Center gave a report on upcoming events. The fall picnic will be at the Center Community Building on Oct. I9fromll:30a.m.'2p.m. All seniors in the county are Invited to bring a covered dish. Stroll down memory lane in 1940s style dress (if you have P in o N e w s any available) and reminisce to the Big Bat\d Tunes. Pearline Seaford. a member of the nominating committee, presented a slateofofTicers to be voted on for 1997. The following onicers were elected', president, Elizabeth Massey; vicc presi dent, Bill Seaford: secretary, Nannie Wilson; treasurer, Louise TUtterow. The club voted to have the Christ* mas Party catered. VirginiaEvans. Nannie Wilson and Nancy Tutterow received prizes for their Halloween costumes. Bingo was played followed by a covered dish meal. TbeNovembermeetingwillbcNov. I4withachickenstew. Everyoneisio bringadessert.drinkorcrackera. This is also time to bring items forthe Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Our church chicken stew was held Saturday night, and was a great suc cess. Fifty-six people enjoyed the stew and hot dogs with all the trim mings,also roasted marshmallowsand all kinds of homemade desserts. Gene Miller celebrated his birth day at his home on Sunday with a family dinner. His sons, Lonnie. Michael and Patrick and their wives and grandchildren, Kristin. Karen. Susanne and Matthew, also helped him celebrate. Several of us from this conununity attended the Hunter reunion at Eaton’s Baptist Church on Sunday. James and Lelia Essie spent a few days at their home in Caswell County recently. Remember the planning meeting for next year for Wesley Chapel will be at Western Steer Sun^y evening at 5:30. Wc'rc hoping for good atten dance. P T IN o fv S to p sA A ir Now 70 Non-Stop FHghts, Tol6CitiM,Ev«iyDay. ^WREDMOW TRIAD^ INTTERNAnONALAIBPORr SdMultt «• wbM to chanci wKhoul notin.For rMtrvttiont. contact )cur triMi agMit or. Al^ran • Amwlcw • ConUnontal • DoNi • EM M nd • NorthwMt • UnltM • USAk ferred from Forsyth Hospital to the DavieCounty Hospital. Hercondition is about the same. She is undergoing therapy. Mavis Rogers and her four sisters enjoyed a vacation last week. Her sistersareGladys Parker, AnnGrceson, Margaret Kindley and Janette Laney. They drove through the Shenandoah Valley to Pennsylvania and saw the Amish Country at Lancaster, then to Gettysburg. They toured iheEisenhour house. Then driving north to the Adirondack mountains of New York, the Green mountains of Vermont and the White mountains of New Hamp shire. In New Hampshire they saw the Capitol at Montpelier. Going Into Portland, Maine, the ladies toured Kennebunkport and the George Bush house. Albert and Nell Poole spent the weekend in the mountains. Edith Zimmerman was a Si night visitor of Betty Comatzerl Baltimore Road. The Advance Methodist Men i | u sponsoring a yard sale Saturday in t)t^ paricing lot of the fellowship building. See Medford Shoaf for details, iiie'j ladies will have baked goods forsalil'^* UlC, sli T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w l^ g e QUESTION! Who were the first foreign chtrislian missionaries? (Last Week's Ansiver: Paul sometimes supported himself thmuRh ihe trade of ' lenimaking. Ref. Acts 18:3 and 20:34) Swd m r nm uk lo Wbk Count. RO. Box 354 or ciB (7M) 4W-3ML WS/r m JiHtCHO CHUnCH o f CNmSr • NON*OENOMlMATfOML« Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads ’•^^^^^^DedlcaiedT^iestorln^ewTe^(uneni^hrisl^^ M ocksville F u rnitu re & A ppliance, Inc. Extra Large Capacity Washer & Dryer W iih tf eCydo 3 Water Levels 3 Water Teinperatures Dryf 4 Heat Seledlons • 7 Cycle X-Care Cycle BuyHieSt0nl¥<S99* t'U e an inelh ' Electric Ran30" blectric Kange Smt)oth upswept couktop lifts up for easy cleanini;. Electronic cookin}* control with clock and lO-hour timer. Two 8" and two 6" plug'in surface units. Bl.ick glass oven dotir with window. ity Rei 18.2 cu. ft. capacity: S.14 cu. ft. i ; fitezcr.AdiurtaWe shelves. Twin vcKctaHc/fmic pans. Equipped for “! optional automatic icemalcer. EncTBY s;u'er switch. 2 dairy compartments. ■ox SpriRi A H M tran Sail S E EDELIVEHy EBEE :BEMOVAL' otoMbox, tpilngk: Th« SMiy Conwl 96 PR PkJiti wMh Ovnisk CoMT. 336 Com - 13BR6 Q«gi Box Spdng II MatMft a n on M it. DON’T MISS THIS S M f I — ^ WANTED 300 NEW CREDIT CUSTOMERS' Utttitust KaU; \ pt:r moiUh On Unp.ntl Balance V ; ‘ " ' ’ NO DOWN ' PAYMENT W ITH GOOD CREDIT! T‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - bundation Electe-1996^7 Officers . z . ■nw Davidson County Cotnmiinily CoIle^FoundaUon,IiK.,etecl«il996-. 97cnicenandwelcoined lOnewmeni- bers to the board of dlrcctbn iecenUy during its annual meeting on the col-' - legecampiu. David Shlrlen will provide leader ship as president for the coming yeai;. Olherofnctrsate; vice president, Dave Masters; secretaiy, Brian Brooks: trea surer, Tom Smith; and membets-al- large, Hollis Blidr, Walt Rouse, and Janice Welbom. Immediate past presi dents is Sara DeUpp, , New members of the Foundation Board of directors ate Mike Albert Sue Calllson, Susan Cooge, Marge Hammond, Kent Lopp, Joan Mitchell, Alan Powell, Lee Rollins, Sandy Reynolds, and Emma While. Com pleting terms of service on the board duiingthemeetlngwereDickCameton, Sonny Conrad, Vicki Renting, Bobby Jones, Cloyd Phllpott, Gwen IWce, Ted Rampp, Bany Sink, and Jane WII- llatns. Ann McMurray, coordinator, Insti tutional Advancement, announced the kick off for the Foundation's Annual Fund Drive Is set for Thursday, Nov. 21- Tteosurer Tom Smith teported that^ in the year ended June 20, 1996, Ih^J DCCC Foundation awarded $ 162,810; to piojects, grants, and scholarships, a; 17 percent Increase over the previous:! year's distributions of $138,782. He:: also noted that the net income of the'. Foundation lioil lisen 5 peiccnt over; that of last year. y . t ; M /c e H a tta w a v P a rtic ip a te s In P ho to g raplT y P ro je c t | Kairl Peny and Melissa Gulledge of Davie Domestic Violence Services were guests at a recent meeting of the Mocksville Woman's Club. Club Learns About Domestic Abuse : Membersof IheGFWCMocksville Woman's Club observed World Hun- gw bay when they met at Bermuda Run Countty Club on Oct. 9. food drive was sponsored by the International Affairs Department. Op-chairmen Eva Juigensen, Hielnui Dugglns and Maijotie GtifTiths re- a total of 166 canned and pack- foods and S40 brought by the «b(ten. These weretakentothe Store- Ij4i|ii! for Jesus, which offers service to In need in Davie County. ^gS y and Jean Saunders re- ^ e d on the up-coming Brock Audi- tpnum Benefit Luncheon and Fashion slow, to be held on Oct. 19. The club iqll decorate five tables for the lun- iI^n,withSheIlaTutteiaw servingas djordinator. Club President Stella Fisher called oO Kathy SUeit for a report on Senior ^'r:plans. The club will sponsor a i^ t h at the fair on Oct. 24. ;J Conservation Chairman Myma tlbris asked membento participate in tSrAmetican Heart Walk, which will ^ at Shelter 3, Rich Park, on Satur- ■tfy, Nov. 2, beginning U 9:30 8.ni. ^ Dcfothy Smith was choaen as a iyinineefortheDistiict6Nominatiiig Q)mmiltee forthe 1996-98term. The Qstrict Annual Meeting will be held in ftmeisville on Oct. 24. J Ann Norton, home life department i^tm a n, introduced MelissaGullege, ^gramdirectorfor the Davie County ^ i ^ t i c ViolenceServlces. Together i|jSth Kari Perry, service coordinator 4&d public educator, they gave an in- flatmalive program on the services bailable in Oavie County since the ll^gramwasstaitedinNovember 1995. > A 24-hour Crisis Line has been q^tished, and volunteers oie needed t^assist with this. Tlterelsalsoaneed G)r toiletries, books, furniture, and 4nhing for women and children. (lornatzer News ijrDoUiiFMtf (^nutzer Corrtspondeni ^Rev. Ebner Day visited Chariie \^lUaraalFanythHospltalIastweek. ^Mt.andMts. Bobby Winten spent 1 ^ week In Oatllnbutg, Tenn. r Eva Pota visited Lorene Dull and I ^ n e Scoa h) Cboleemee. j; The Comotzer-Dulin Fire Depart- ~* t will have a barbecue chicken The book review group wiU meet at the home of Helen McKinley on Oct. 17. The October book selection is "If I Had My Life toLiveOver" by Sandra Haldeman Mailz. The club has Christmas and note cords for sale, reproduced from the "Madonna and CWId" painting by the late clubwoman Billie Kester Hicks. ConlsnreavailableViomanyclubmem- ber, or you may call 634-5573. "Make a Difference Day" will be observedOct.26. Everyonelsencour- agedto"dosomethingspeclalforsome- one special". Forty-three members and guests, including Joan Barney, Jamie Pharr, Karen Famll and Melanie Dunlap, had a buffet luncheon following the meeting. Fourteen Randolph Community College Commercial Photograjihystu- dents obtained some on-the-job expe rience recently when they completed a liveptojectforthe Randolph AmGulld, accoidlngtoChuckEgeiton,RCCcom- mercial photography Instructor. The second-year students, enrolled in Commercial Photography I, were requested to take approximately 60 color slides of furniture, pottery and other articles owned by antique collec tors William and Annette Ivey of Asheboio. The slides will be used for a fund raiser for the Randolph Arts Guild. The project was a challenge, said Egeiton, because of the difliculty of photographing large pieces of furni ture in tight spaces, illuminating dark wood pieces, and managing the out side light from windows. "You did professional quality woric job." The students were divided Into type of work, said Bgcrlon. inthetimethalwehadtodoit,"Egetton thtte teams, with each team assigned a Among the students who worked!; told the class In reviewing the com- certainnumberofplecestophotograph. on the projcct was Mike Hatuway of: pleted project. "You did an excellent It was their first experience with this Mocksville. C? RMCfcln8ltoMuAoiu«l l(800)4tlUW AV t\t^./NvwK.unLt«tw«v.<n« ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E D LOW DOWN PiPfiyiEMTSNOWOFFEfflNG MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatesvilleIKE ALSO OO OM THE LO T FIMAMCIMG ON SELECreO VEHICLeS- BUY H E R E - PAY HERE M S O S E E M IK E M A R T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H IC L E S al the fire station Sahuday, Oct. Setvingttaiewillbe 11:30a.m.- ^ p . m . llTbe annual Munday reunloa will til heU on Sunday, Oct 20 in die fiilowship haU at Uberty Methodist Qurch.LunchwiUbeaeivedalIp.nl. A fields and telaUves are Invited. ^C o m e ts News l6l)tarifW kllt 1 ^ Cbfiien Comspoodenl Johnsie Shelton attended a ^itltday supper Sunday for Bobby. ' and Loye Shelton at the home |r.andMrs.VoaSheItoii. Ii. and Mn. Joe Wlute were sup- ■ Monday night of Mr. and ^.gMaik White and Jetika. J|ltf.Iohn>ie Shelton and Mn.Vca Sti ton attended a surprise birthday (^MondayhmoiingRachelKiniel •Msteakhouse at Davidson College. ;^thifdSundaynlghtiUiglngwUl bfi»7 p.ro., Del 20 at Courtnq^ B^>- tyouirch. Eveiyone it inviled to a g ^ :;M n. WUI Beck, mother of OriKly i^ k , is on our auk list We are ptiyingforaquickrecova)’. Mr.wd k^O tK ly Beck visited her Monday. O l - U tW lE .V .U U L 'll I C.l'l 1 C ,K riU 3 C . K E ,V .U K U ,U C I. I f , ly v o Susan Schambach and Carol Gullatta work on landscape : ban-el planting outside Ihe Advance Post Office. Advance Club Plants Flowers The Advance Carden Club is siill growing. This fall, members have planted pansies ai ihe Advance Post Office and set out barrels filled with bulbs and pansies at some of the local businesses and organizations in the community. These barrels were sponsored by busi nesses to help beautify the community and their work place. Members will also be helping with the tables at the Fashion Show "I lome for the Holidays”. This is to raise funds for (he Brock Building restoration project. Some of the programs have In cluded: a tour through the historic gardens of Old Salem. The Depart ment of Transponation on ihc wild* flower program, DaveyTrccon proper ways lo prune, and a visit to the Teen Herb Shop where members made wreaths and had lunch. If you would like tojoin, meetings arc the first Tues* day of the month at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance at 9:30 Shiloh Church Celebrates Founding The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas tor of Shiloh Baptist Church. 628 E)e' pot St., Mocksville, announces Ihe an* niversary of the founding of Shiloh. - A special program is planned for Sunday, Oct. 26 at 3 p.m. The Rev. W.B. Maitin, choir and congregation of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will deliver Ihe anniversary message. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in Smith-Grace Fellowship Hal!. - Shiloh was organized in Octoberof 1885 in Ihe home of Calvin and Maiy Bryant. For several years worship services were held in the homes of the members. The first church wasa rental house belonging lo Louis Hom. On Dcc. 5.1887, the church pur* chasedone-fourlhacre,moreorless.of property adjoiningthelandsofB.Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. The en- dorsersofthis deed were trustees. Dea con J.A. Williamson and George Humphrey. The March 12 issue of the Davie Rccord contams a large space invita tion purchased by Shiloh Baptist Church announcing ihe cornerstone laying ceremony held April 19.1902. This notice was signed by the Rev. Wise H. Halnton, Shiloh's first pastor and Brothers Kurt Holman, B.C. Hoo- sier, William Malone and G. Rone. Other Shiloh preachers and their tenure were: Dr. David W. Montgom ery, 192U1939; the Rev. Harold W. Hargrove, l939*l944;iheRev.Ceorge W. Campbell, 1945-1972; Dr. M. Lamont Dillingham, 1973-1975: the Rev. Leon Lowery, 1976-1977; Dr. Howard W. Parker. 1979-1982; the Rev.Mlchael A. McClain. 1983-1985; Dr. Alexander O. Walker, 1985-1991; andtheRev.DonaldR.Jenkins, 1992' Shiloh Is a member of the Rowan Baptist Association, the General State BaptisiSundaySchoolConventionand Ihe Woman’s Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. Class Plans 30th Year Reunion 'n»e Davie High School Class of 1966 30ih year reunion will be Nov. 30 at the South Davie Middle School Caf eteria. Hardison Street, Mocksville, trom2 p.m. until classmates are tired of talking. Pictures will be taken at 5 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be held after pictures. Drinks, ice and paper goods will be furnished. Organizers are trying to reach the following classmates: Randy Charles Alexander. Ann Bunch. Nancey W. Creason. Robert E Benson. Elen Free* man, Donna Ann Long. Sadie Novella McMahan, James Harry McCoy, Brenda ArdenaTumer.SaraJosephine Blackmon. Jane Carol Mills. I^nna Long and Hazel C. Haorbie. Call Howard Boettcher (910) 998- 2875,5-9 p.m. The next planning meeting will be Oct. I7.7p.m. at Pudding Ridge Club House. Homemakers Prepare For Fair ITw Cooleemee HomcmakcrsClub mrt Sept. 23 at the library in Cool- Mimee with four members present. The meeting was called to order by the president. . , The devotions were from Proverbs ■ 12:22, "Howest, The Last Policy" fol- . lowed with the Lord's Prayer. The group pledged Allegiance to •the Flag of the United Stales. Church Plans Homecoming * ■■ Jullus A. Fulmote;n:tncdG«ens*- boro City Schools Deputy Superinten dent, will be the keynote speaker for Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church’sannual homecomingcclcbra- tion, Sunday, Ocl. 20. The public is invited. Fulmorc, a native of Maxton, re ceived his bachelor's degree from Fayetteville State University and his master’s degree from North Carolina A&T State University. He received a specialist’s degree from Nonhwestem University, Evanston. 111. He retired from the Greensboro City School Sys tem in 1992. During his 38-year career with Greensboro City Schools, Fulmorc served as: elementary school teacher at Jonesboro School; Building Princl- Therollwasansweredwhhaschool day memory. Fmal discussion was had aboul the craft fairNov. 1. Plans were discussed about achievement night, Nov. 7. "Let's Travel Around the World" was the program topic. The meeting adjourned with the Extension Homemakers Collect. The next meeting will be Oct. 28. Group Wori(S To Keep Davie Clean -pul-of Tcmi Coua School; teacher iiiid ’ assistant to the principal at Price School; and principal of William Milford Hampton School. In 1976 he was named an assistant superintendent and subsc(|iiently named deputy superin tendent of Greensboro City Schools. He lives in Greensboro with his wife Lucille Long Fulmorc of Mocks ville. Mrs. Fulmorc Is a fonncr teacher of Exceptional Children in the Greens boro Public School System. The homecoming will the held in the sanctuary at Mocksville Second Prcsbyterian,400PineSt. The public is also invited to a homecoming cel ebration dinner at 1:30 p.m. at the church. Forinformalion.conlaclRulhSlcele Lewis al 634-5101. David Lee Dalton “Vftank Qf’au" } PeHiaps you sent a hvfly eani, - *• Or sat quietly In a chair,Prxhaps you sent fifimmt spray, -v-j If so, we saw i( r/if re.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, /t J any friend could say, j Perhaps you were not there at all, ■ • i Just tlmshi of Ks that day. Wluitever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much,Whatever the part. Rosa Lee Wt\iw Keep America Beautiful is a na tional public education organization, 'which is dedicated lo improving waste handling practices. The programming efTott is responding to a renewed sense of public pride and Individual steward- ;ship for the environment by all the ' TMidents and visitors. •: r : A committee of citizens and piiblic ^officials will coordinate the planning of: events and activities to help keep Davie County clean. () "We are reaching out to the com munity for more volunteers to help in this litter reducing elToit," says K ^ n Ferrell, with the North Carolina Coop erative Extension Service. This same process is being used in over 400 communities across the na tion and is directly responsible for sig nificant litter reduction. Join by calling the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at634* 6297. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 76S^M21 SptelilUng In the Dtelgn, IntUllttlon ind Service ot: •HofM ThM lirtTiitvlilon • BurglirAlirmSyitemi •Fir* Alarm SyitMM • Automation Syittim • IWultl-Room Starw Syittmi •Cmtral Vacuum Syaltma (10% OFF) Wilh this page on your lirsi purchass. FREE IN HOME SURVEY Clemmons United Mettiodist Cliurcli 3700 Clemmons Road will be sponsoring vmivKtv jumiyntt S a tu rd a y , O c to b c r 1 9 * 8 a in *3 p in featuring the H e n M p i i n l ^ l l a g e C r a l t e r t B a r > B .Q u « l o r M l « t ijr t h e p l a t « o r t b . ' H o m n n a d e C h i c k m P l e a B a h * S a l e & C o u n t r y S t o r e F a c e P a i n t i n g & C h i l d r e n ' t G a m e a l u n i e I lu r t 'll l) f som rlijin^ lor i \ t t \(ini', so join MS l(ir il I'lin-lilli'd da\ 1 Proceeds go to local missions <fi church playground eipiipment. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : J u d g e N o t By Tom Torpy 'Judge not or you too will be judged.' I hear that verse quoted or parapt)rased often. Those wlio most frequently die this verse seem to have no oltier particular interest In what the Bible teaches. The phrase Is a way of telling people, 'Leave me alone. Let me do my own thing no matter how bliatre it Is. And don't you date criticize mo. It's against your religion. Don't you remember the story about the woman taken In adultery. Jesus didnl condemn her, did he?' According to some tolKs, the greatest sin that anyone can commit Is to criticize anottMr person for his or her behavior. Is this what Jesus Intended whan he Inspired Matthew to write the 'Judge not' teach ing? There is a large difference between recognizing the Bible's judgments and making our own. For example, If Ihe Bible says that stealing Is wrong and you see a person stealing, you can say that person is doing wrong. You have not judged that person. You have simply recognized the judgment that Ihe Bible has already made. Stealing Is wrong. If, on the other hand, you see a person stealing and delennine that the theft is oKay because the one whose goods was taken was wealthy, then you have became the judge. You become the judge because you are using your own standard of right and wrong, not God's. If people are truly not lobe judges, then they must seek out God's judgments as they are revealed. To do' olherailse Is lo be very judgmental. Using our own critical standards of judging what is acceptable and.,. what Is not Is precisely what Matthew had In mind In Matthew 7.^ Ceitaln people in his day were veiy critical of other people who did not follow the art>ltrary 'politically correct' behavior of their day.,..- Matthew knew that If everyone were lo judge matters by his or her own standards, then there woukl be as many standardsas there are people. Chaos would ensue. No one would escape critteism. The fact Is, the Bible actually enjoins people to make judgments. When Jesus saw the rellgkHis leaders of his day making up their own'"' rules, he said, 'Stop Judging by mere appearances, and make right ‘ judgment.* The Bible teaches Judgment from a righteous standard. We all must make decisions aboul matters in our lives and, - because wo live In community, sometimes In the lives of others.'' When we make those decisions, using a right standard becomes'' very important. If people fail to do so, then they become judges that will be judged. As for the woman taken In aduiteiy, Jesus told her, 'Go now and leave your life of sin.' Does that mean he judged her? You judge. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H IT E f t C O . 850 N. Trad* St. W Initon Salem, NC 27102 910 - 7 23 - 1 6 69 V O G L E R & S O N S 2 8 4 9 U B 'n ‘ Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 910-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’S OIL & FERT ILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 704-284-2551 T h e A lle n F a rm Lessons . Ttalning . Boarding Open Shows .Hauling "WeSpeclaliuIn ^jl^^m ChUdrtii’i Lessons" . Jertoho RokI Mocfcsvl^ ( 7 l 9 t 3 4 4 M mOCKSVIUE ■ W L D E IISS U m Y "TogatharW aOoHBattar* South Main Straat 704-834-9915 SEAFOHO LUM URGOM PAIIY JaflchoRoad Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-834-5148 DAVK LUMBER ftlO C O Iifi 872 Main Church Rd. Moekavllia, NC 27028 704-8344144 CRESCENT ELECTRIC P.O. Box 506 Moekavllia, NC 27028 704-834-2138 J.P .S R E E N M I L U N G C O . , I I I C . MakaraotDMSV FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland OapotSt,Mocl(avllia,NC 7 0 M 3 4 - 2 1 2 I E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 4M VallayRoad Moekavllia, NC 27028 704-834-2141 G EN IU MACHINE ' ftlOOLIN C. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Moekavllia, NC 27028 910-998-3350 1 1 CMIOEU. IM M E R COMPANY 162 Shaak straat Mockavllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 2 in RN IERW ELD H IG ftlA R R K A IO R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 s. Moekavllia, NC 27028 704-834-3712 SHEFRELD LUMBER ftP A L L nC O . 165 Turkay Foot Road Moekavllia, NC 27028 704-492-5585 HlllMltlaPnXtulonalPirk Highway i n • 801, Ailvanct M M I M t l S i l C E . i m a m m u a 5431 H<iiy.1H>A(lvinc«,NC 27006 9 1 I M N - 1 N 7 IM C H IN E tn O L C R A IG C A RT ER BU ILD ER, IN C.119 Hwy. 8018,8uitt1 Advtnet,NC 27008 910-S40-2341 Cni A. Ckw. ftnideei • Minia C. Cater, Vce W U i l H l I l H i H 1668 Hwy. 64 West 3 ml. West of MocksvUte (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 4 1 8 BailayChipalRd. Advanca, NC 27006 910-990-2801 Attend The Chvirch Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - C9 O bituaries ; EfiteReece Johnson— 1 Eflie Reece Johnson of Blumenthal ' Nursing Home died Tuesday, Oct. 8, . 1996. She was the mother of Robert C. I Johnson of Advance. Funeral services were conducted al ' .2 p.m. Ocl. 10. at Voglers' Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Don M. Farrow. Burial ''T; followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gar- “ : dens witli tlie Rev. Fred Reeceofficiat- ing. •t. '' Virgil Lee Robertson i Virgil U e Robertson, 67, of Rail- -'. road Street. Mocksville, died early Wednesday morning, Oct. 9,1996, at y the V.A. Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom in Davie County April ^;22, 1929, to the late Noah and Z \ Genevieve Lyons Robertson and was •jl retired wilh 29 years of service from : Drexel Heritage Furniture Company. X. He had been a lifelong active mem- ;iber of Elbaville United Methodist Z; Church where he was a former Sunday t • Schoolteacher.Heenjoyed woodwork- ; ing and camping. He was a U.S. Army ';vetemn. serving during the Korean I; Conflict. >; He was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Cecil Robertson. Edward [ Robertson and Lindsay robertson. ■*! ; 'J Surviving are his wife of 44 years, Nancy Ledford Robertson; 2 sons, Ronnie Robertson of Advance and t Charles Robertson of Mocksville; 2 -! 'godchildren; and a brother, William Robertson of High Point. I • * ' Funeral services were conducted at > 3 p.m. Oct. II. al Elbaville United • MethodistChurchinAdvancewiththe J* Revs.SiisanHubbardandLannyAtkins > officiating. Burial followed In Ihe i* church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the ;• Cemetery Fund of Elbaville United > Methodist Church. 2825 N.C. Hwy. ■: 801South,Advance,N.C.27006orlo : Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 848, : Mocksville. N.C. 27028. : Adolphus Chaffin t Adolphus ChafTm. 84. of China : Grove, died Monday. Ocl. 7.1996, at Z his residence. V HewasbomJunel0.1912,inDavie r County to the late Dora Richard<(on andJoeC.Chamnandwaseducatedin •; the Davie County schools.I Retired from Cannon Mills Plant No. I, he was of ihe Baptist faith. • Survivors include his wife, Sarah vJane Boger Chaffin; a sister, Edna GilmoreofSilerCity;andanumberof I nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at r 2:30p.m.Oct.9,atNorthcrestChapel • of Linn Honeycutt Funeral Home by :• the Rev. Cunis Parker. Harry C.Flynt ; HanyClclysFlyntSr.,75,ofWin- V ston-Salem. died at Forsyih Memorial ; Hospital Oct. 10.1996. J HewasthebrolherofFrancesTay- V lor of Advance. •, , Funeral services were conducted at ' 2 p.m. Oct. 13. at Hayworth-Miller i - Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hind. Burial followed at Red Bank Baptist Church Cemetery. ShirkyCoUier Owens Sfilrley Collier Owens, 36, ofMain Church Road. Mocluville. died Ule Thunday, Oct. 10,1996, at her home after an illness of seven months. ' She was bom in Davie County March 14, 1960, to Paul Cbllier of Winston-Salem and Mvjoiie Spaugh Collier of Mocksville and was em ployed with Baker Furniture. She was a graduate of Davie County High School and attended NewHavenBap- dst Church in Lenoir. She enjoyed reading and spending time with her clliklren. Surviving, in addition lo her par- nils, are her husband, John H. Owens o(thehonK;adaughter.Odessa Owens o( the home; a son, Paul C. Owens of NteksvUle: a sister, Mary Dillard of Lenoir; 2 biolhen, Teny Collier of Mocksville and Jack Collier of A^viUe;andsevenlniec(sandneph- em. : Funeral services were held at 3:30 p .^ Oct. 13, at Eaton Funeial Cnapel by the Rev. Lonnie Lackey. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. : Memorials may be made to New Haven Baptist Church, P.O. Box 494, Le'nolr,N.C.28645or toDavle County Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. EdhhH; Davis------- Edith Pauline Hall Davis. 67. of Marklln Avenue, Mocksville.died late Sunday night. Ocl. 13.1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem af ter a short illness. Funeml services were held al 11 a.m.,Ocl. 16. at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Sister Emma Milan and the Rev. Archie Creed oHIciating. Buriat fol lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family requests in lieu of flow ers. contributions in her memory may be made to the family. Mrs. Davis was bom in Surry County, Nov. 23. l928toBcssle Ramey Hall of Mt. Airy and the late William Claude Hall and was retired from StreetmanFumilure. She wasa mem- berof Meadowview Deliverance Tab ernacle in Lexington andenjoyed read ing and gardening. She was a former residenlofLexinglonandmovedloihe Mocksville area in 1978. Surviving.inodditiontoher mother isherhusband,FrankEdwardDavis;a . daughter. Betty Donaldson of Geor gia; 2 sons. Kenneth Davis of Georgia and Bryan Davis of Mocksville; three grandchildren. foursisters.Mrs. Spen cer (Ruby) Brewer and Mrs. Mac (Nellie) Snow, both of Ml. Airy, Mrs. Archie (Esther) Creed of Kemersville and Mrs. Ralph (Claudlne) Blair of Cana. Va.; and four brothers. Grant Hall and Harvey Hall, both of Aaral. Va.; and Carl Dean Hall and Curtis Hall, both of Mt. Airy. She was preceded in death by a brother. Roy Cecil Hall. Robert-Moody Chaffin Robert Moody Chaffin. 88. of Church Street Extension. Mocksville. died Thursday. Ocl. 10.1996, al Au tumn Care of Mocksville. BominDavieCounty, Jan.24,1908, to the late Marshall and Susan PMples Chaffin, he was retired from holly Farms of Mocksville and was a mem ber of Ijames Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Nina ChafTm. He issurvived by his wife, Ora Mae Sain Chapin of the home. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Oct 12, at Ijanws Baptist Church wilh the Revs. David Talteit and Ben Mull ofllciating. Burial followed the service. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Ijames Baptist Church. 726 Sheffield Road. Mocks ville. N.C. 27028. Michael Anthony Smith Michael Anthony Smith, 33, of Winslon-Salem.diedat home Wednes day. Oct. 9, 1996. AnaliveofWinston-Salem.hegrew up in the Cedar Creek community of Davie County where he was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. He later joined Clark's Chapel Baptist Church in Statesville. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he was a former U.S. Postal Service employee. He was a member of the Combination Choir of Charlotte. Surviving are his wife, Robin Blackwell Smith of Statesville; a son. Derrick Jermale Smith of Statesville; his mother, Helen Snuth Jackson of Winston-Salem; his faiher, James L. Hester of Winston-Salem; stepfather who reared him through childhood, Allen L. Transou of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters. PaulaLTransouofMocksville and Yolanda Transou of Winston-Sa- lem; 4 brothers, Ronald W. Smith and Alvin L. Transou. both of Winston- Salem, Jeflrey J. Smith of Statesville, and Minister Sgt Allen L. Transou of Fbn Carson. Colo.; and a host of rela tives and friends. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Oct 12, at the Clark Chapel Bap tist Church in Statesville. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Hattie Mae Holton HatUe Mae Padgett Holton, 89, for merly of East Memorial Highway, Harmony, died Friday evening, Ocl. 11,1996, at The Oaks of Forsyth Nurs ing Home in Winston-Salem, follow ing a illness since January, 1996. Bom in Iredell County, Nov. 3, 1906, she was die sister of Lizzie P. Turner of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m. Oct. 14, at Holly Springs BafUist Church by the Revs. Clifford L. OwaltneyandOlisL.Snowwllhburial following in the in the church cem- eteiy. ThprnasDwight Tuttle Thomas DwightTultle, 72,ofCiera- mons,died Friday,Ocl. 11,1996,athis home. Funeral services were conducted al 3:30p.m. Ocl. 13, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Henty May. Burial faiiowed in Wcsllawn Gardens of Memory. He was ihe brother of Margaret Tucker of Advance. Russell Ridenhour Russell Wiseman Ridenhour 9U of Grove Street, Cooleemee, died late Sunday night, Oct. 13, 1996, at his home. A graveside service was lo be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Ocl. 17, at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery wilh Robert Creason oHlcialing. The family was lo be at Eaton Funeral Home Wednes day night 7-9. Memorials may be considered for the Diabetes Foundation. 3109 Poplar Court,Suite 125,Rateigh.N.C. 276(M- 1(W3, He was bom In Davie County, Feb. 23. 1905. and was retired from Burl ington Mills in Cooleemee. He was preceded in death by his wife. Viola Jenkins Ridenhour; his daughter.LindaElaineRidcnhour.and his son. Joseph Irvin Ridenhour. There are no immediate survivors. OttieLoflin Sprinkle OllieLoflin Sprinkle, 90. of Sal isbury, died Monday moming, Ocl. 14,1996,atthehomcofher daughter where she made her home. She had been In declining health for a num ber of years. She was the sister of Mattie Ward of Davie County. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 16. at Union Lutheran Church by ihe Rev. Lawrence Darrell Norris wilh burial following in the church cemetery. Peggy Garwood Bennett Mrs. Margaret "Peggy" Garwood Bennett. 80, of Winslon-Salem, died Tuesday. Oct. IS. 1996 at her home. She was bomJuly25,1916in Davie County to Spurgeon and Lillie Will iams Garwo^. Mrs. Bennett was an active mem ber of Salem Baptist church and was aMired from Salem BaptislDay School after 30 years of service. She was preceded in death by her husband. Rome O. "Bill" Bennett in 1994. Survivors include: two daughters, Judy Bennett Chandler and husband Danny of Ad vance. and Donna Duncan and husband Mike of Roanoke. Va.; five grandchildren; two step-grand- childrcn;lwogreat-grandchildren;two step-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday.Ocl. 17. al Hayworth-Miller SilasCreekChapelby the Revs. Wayne Fulton and Floyd Boles. Burial fol lowed in Foric Baptist Church Cem etery near Mocksville. The family was to receive friends at Ihc funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Memorials may be made to Salem BaptislChurch.429S.BroadSt.,Win ston-Salem. NC 27101. Mt. Zion Church Sponsors Yard Sale, Breakfast Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Mocksvllle's Building Fund Commit tee is sponsoring a breakfast Saturday morning beginning at 7:30. A yard sale will be held from 8 a.m.-noon, ma ot shine, both activi ties will be in the basement of the church located onHwy.64 East atMill St., a block below Cleary Auto Sales on Ihe right. Breakfast plates cost SS. Eat-In or lake-out G E T IM M U N IZ E D TODAY! Nadonal CcwlUlon for Adult ImmunivUon B*thesda. Maryland State Health Report Card Shows Rise In Risk-iaking By Teens RALEIGH-The Tar Heel state has made significant progress on a number of child and adolescents health issues, according to the second annual N.C. Child Health Report Card. But top health experts ore concerned aboul a rise In risk-taking by adolescents. The report card was released today (Ocl. 7) by officials from the N.C. Institute of Medicine, the N.C. Divi sion of Maternal and Child Health, the N.C. Pediatric Society, the N.C. Child Advocacy Instilute. the N.C. Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Program and the N.C. Wellness Coun cil, "The report shows signillcanl progress In areas such as immuniza tion rates and early intervention ser vices for children under 3, and we're moving in the right direction in terms of increasing prenatal care and reduc- • ing infant mortality," said Dr. Harvey Estes Jr.. chairmanoftheN.C. Institute of Medicine. The number of fatalities from birth Ihrough age 18-a rale of 89 per 100.000--is Ihc lowest ever reported in North Carolina, according to the report card. That figure represents a dramatic dccrcasc of more than 25 percent over the past seven years, said Tom Vitaglione. children and youth section chief forlhe N.C. Division of Matcmal and Child Health. But the news isn’t all good. The report card, based on data from several state and federal agencies, alsoshowed areas where the state needs to substan tially increase its efforts. Eslen said adolescents as a whole arc not doing as well as their younger counterparts. He said several trends were particulariy disturbing. "The number of reported cases of sexually transmitted diseases is up," he said. "So is Ihc use of tobacco and marijuana. And motor vehicle-related (leaths-which often are tied lo teen age speeding or alcohol usc-are also climbing." Brenda Molsinger, chairof the N.C. Wellness Council, said statistics on tccn-agc fitness and tobacco use particularly disturbing. She said Her organization, which promotes wellness programs for employees at the work site and wilh their families, would look for more effective ways to influence adolescent behavior. • "Our children's future health well-being depend on the lifestyle choices they make today," she said, "jf we don’t reach young people now, they will grow into adults who will have more chronic health problems and greater health-care needs." . i Sweet Lover's Haven — Court Square, Mocksville— H o t d o g s ! PriccgoodThurs. 10/17, \ii 10/18. Mon. 10/21.1UCS. 10/22 & \NW. 10/23 only. S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday - Vegetable Monday - Broccoli & Cheese Tuesday - Ham & Cheese Wednesday - Clam Chowder Thursday - PoUlo Friday-Chicken Stew CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 17,1996 S O F A A N D C H A IR S ty lls li Pub B ack S o la a n d H M c h ln g C haki Long W oaring B lack W nyl CliudiGobli SlNpw (maflm t Incl.).. 40nynfChM triM Flnlih.. S T I A R T F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E S B r a t io n O N L Y • 8am to 8pm ...’ 3 9 9 , 9 5 Otnh U iI Pitttni Wrought Iron M (full 4 9 , 9 5 . „ . . . M 8 . 9 5 , AcMnttw/Rtllt..... ________* 6 9 ,9 5 W hiteTMnSinHMdB0«d(2l0Nli)______^ * 1 9 .9 5 6 3 . 4 ‘n’ 1 G uw T iM : j r o n c FboMbHI, Pint Pong, Hoekiy,Dltk-----0 ^ . 9 0 6 3 . W hlteSM ghB«d(M R<ln«ifiM lylM lint) ,2 g g g g CecMallindiEndTtlilM-----------A l l 3 * 9 9 .9 5 j^ t g h n B ^ o t iB e d n ^ UrgtWillPktum.. Ljtg* BiKk EnHittlninMt Cmtef wfundw t (id* itongi............. ..*99.95 ea. .....J329.95 QE 4H*id VCR Rm kM Control C iM RMdy___.* 3 2 9 .9 5 SwhH TV SlHid wfStong* Computmwit...!. ______? 5 9 .9 5 PlmWoodm Bir8tooto,S«ilv*l BKliStyllng.....?59.95 ea. 0.9C.H McrowiVfUOWltll__________________! 1 9 9 . 9 5 Rig. ChlM't BMMy OpwMd Pkll Up, I Volt.....,? 1 9 9 .9 5 D u tc h e s s M a t t r e s s & B e x S p r in g S e t s TWIN SIZE RiLLSgE QUEEWSgE MUQSIZE ?199.95 *249.95 *199.95 99.95 3im ind70,N BTU O lC lm M or— VHNTER ^ E C IA L 7 9 9 . 9 5 / s . t'hfptn Diyw M d WMhM l» ( » CtpKlty AFrMtWoodMBwUMd (M ih i M boooin, iMln liM on lop)i. UNd WMNng HmMm (A« b) liig i CtpKHir rr rin d liiliflilM M iflit (1lloor,2tibl»,blKk4bnMy J1 8 9 .9 5 3 9 . 9 5 *fec»diNW.L«.pM *69.95/set .Apply For. PAYMENTSCHAKGE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC Q :V w filHPSTABVCB A M o d e l2 3 5 ,2 H o ad W B , M l^ jt B em oto, C ablo B o ad f, S croon P n g ra n n n ln g J H n I *2 7 9 L IG H T E D C U R IO 4 0 a $ $ S h ah n s, iU rn ra d B a c k , ¥Hainut F in ish *139 G L ID E R R O C K E R B ow B ack S tylo , B a c k A SoatC uM hkm s $149 *tV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 17,1996 - D 1; J < ir; .M-l' *;V»} :r;< i^‘0 1^!- JcH iili- 1 I..V Lb/ iiiCi '■L- T.ini T ' s.'Ii mmy\ \ 24 Event Promises More Variety Ttian Ever . ■ ihird annual DavicCounly Senior Fair will be Thursday, Oct. 24, from 9a,ni-2p,m.attheBrockGymonMainSlrcelinMocksville. Co-sponsored by tfM Davie County Senior Center, the Davic County Health Depanment, the MMksville«Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the Davie Count)i£nterprlsg'RKor(i, (his year's fair promises more variety than ever. There will be displays, demonstrations, health screenings and lots of information on senior living in Davic and the surrounding counties. How ever, this is nol just a health fair. The widely varied recreational, leisure, creative, and volunteer opportunities available for seniors will be spotlighted as well Davie County and the surrounding area is filled with businesses, agencies and organizations offering special services or opportunities for seniors. The Senior Fair is a "one-stop shopping" place that those nearing, or in, their ret^ment years can go and find out what is available for them. There Is no admission fee for the event, and there will be plenty of door prizes and entettainmeni throughout the day. Boxed lunches will be available for $ 1.50 beginning at) 1:30 a.m. Exhibitors scheduled to panicipate on Oct. 24 include: AARP Advancc Chiropractic Clinic American Red Cross Autumn Care of Mocksville BeauliControl Cosmetics Belter Business Bureau, Inc. Dr, Bogard's ofTice Cancer Services. Inc. Central Carolina Bank Charier Behavioral Health Sysiem Columbia Homecare Davie County CAP Program Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvlcc Davie County Dept, of Social Services Davie County Rre Marshal's Office Davie County Health Department Davie County Home Health Agcncy Davic County Hospital/Carolina Medicorp Inc. Davie County Parks and Recreation Dept. Davie County Senior Center Davie County United Way Davie Dermatology Davie Family YMCA Davie Medical Equipment. Inc. Davie Place Vemon Dull, Senior Tarheel Legislator Dr. W. Grady Dunn, podiatrist Eaton Funeral Home Healthy Carolinians of Davic County Humane Society of Davic County In-Home Care Iredell Memorial Hospital Based SNF Leadership Davie Alumni Association Lions Club Mocksville Woman’s Club Olsten-Kimberly Quality Cure Partner’s Medicare Choice Piedmont Legal Associates Public Health Dentist Region I Area Agency on Aging Reiiitd and Senior Volumeer Program tRSVP) Rural Economic and Community Development Services Senior Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP) Social Security AdminUlration Southeasiem Eye Center Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. (YVEDDI) m ■ p . B ridg e A t The B rock From ping pong to wood working to volun teering, there are pleimyotacttvitles Davie senior citi zens can tal<e part in sponsored by the senior center attheBrockBulid- ing. At right, cen ter director Kim Shuskey watches Helen Crenshaw, Eleanor Frye, Louise Sediak and Ruth Short take part inone of their favorite ac tivities, the Friday afternoon bridge dub. -Photo by B mM m Em m i* A jubH O W n r fp i i i OH A g e n c y H a s A V a r i ^ O f S e rv ic e s F a S e n lo fs Hie Davie County Health Dejiait- ment is a sponsor of the 1996 Senior Fair Thuisday Oct 24, al the Mocks- yiile/ltavie Paiks and Recitation De- ■ paitraentOym. According to Paula Alien. R.N.. Weiiness/Health Promotion Nurse for Adult Health Seiviccs, 1110 Health Depamnent will be provkling the fol lowing services at the Senior Fain •$3 Cholesterol checks, and •An Adult Heaidi Infoimational Display (Adult Health Services Pro vided By the Health Depaitment, and hnmuniiationi). The overall mission and puipose of the health department is to provide programs and servicesdesignedto^ tect and improve the health of Davie residents. 'Itisourphitosophythateveiy adult citizen of Davie County, regardless of economic status, race, cited, or age, has the right to receive high quality public health services which include the promotion of health, prevention of disease, and caic of the sick," said I)«"ds Hanington, hedlh director. The health department provides VBiousseivicesforadHllslhtoughsev- eialctinics and programs. Someofthe services available to adults: Adult Health Clinic-Aduils (age 3S or older) who have no other source of comprehensive health care are pro vided diagnostic tests, treatment fol low-up,andiefenaisforconlinuedcare. Adult Health Clinic appointmenu ait scheduledforTliuisdaymoinings. Cost is based onasliding fee scale that takes inU) considetation family size and in come. Age Safely Smoke Detector Instal lation Piogram-This addresses the risk of fatal fire injuries in the homes of health depaitment home health clients, Community Alternative Program (CAP) clients, and Davie County se nior adults 60 yean of age and older. The goal is the installation of batteiy- operated smoke detectors and the pro vision of home fire prevention educa tion. TIk Davie Home Health Pro gram in cooperation with the Davie County Fue Marshal's Office and the county's 12 volunteer fire departments can arrange to have smoke detectors installed al no cost in the homes of Radb P&sancMty, Senkyr Advocate TheluyiioiB^ieakeriarllieOaykdMmqrSeiUorFairwillbe l o c a l n ^ p e n ^ ^ : . R u M d has always had a tl*m iscooceptioiithat M o k n a i e ^ p v ^ ^ D uring the 1 9 i ^ i ^ D n m in o ii beganItfae‘‘Seni ID C « n f ’ for leniats GO y ean and over, unheaid o f at the time w he n‘‘a e n k ir d tt a '’ K fiB n d topetsoos fiS andovCT^ She also pkmeered ooe o f the first day c a m for senior adiilts. H er radio show. ‘'M am a S q n " , began in 1960 w ith the iaienlions o f b d n g ate in p d ru y |Wblic servitx im nounM m nil to p ra n K e activities for the i e ^ y ^ B ^ o n words o f advice her ! M : y ( ! | ^ k l n i o d M r f a a t i^ m h a o w ^ y ^ ^ ‘M ^ h u gno ed the PSedmont w ^ v i M ^ a l i ^ 36 yem . M f c D i i i i i i i m w o i k B ^ t h e i v i ^ T h e re 's M o r e To C e n te t] T h a i G a m e s O f B in g o I IfyouthinktheSemoiCenteiisjust apiacetocomeplay bingo, you haven't visited lately. The Davie County Senior Center has a multitude of programs, services, and special events for seniors of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities. With so much to choose from, there is sure to be something of interest to any senior in the county. Take a look at some of the things dut are offered: Senior Information and Referral: The DavieCountySeniorCenter serves as a central access point for quntions about services, community resouices. andassistanceavailabletosenionand/ or their caregivers. We woric closely with manyoUieragencies in the county to ensure that updated material isavail: able. Health and Wellness; The Center strives to offer health and weihiess activities for all activity levels. SilverHealth. the Center's chair exer cise program,isavaitableinthree gyms across the county once a week. In addition, diere is also a walking pro gram in those three locations. Quarteriy incentive breakfasts an heklforpai^ipanu in Ihe walking and T - e»ereiseptograms,wiihhealthy break-!! fasts and rewards given out Fbrthosc[ whohaveafew extra poundsthey wan)', to lose, "Noonlighting" is available lip Januaiy. This year we will also offer): "No New Pounds" in November. ts‘ keep seniors on the right track this; holiday season and not gain any addi- tiofial weight Cholesterol and biooj;' pressure checks are done regulariy at t die Center. We are pleased to work! with the YMCA toofferaSeniorFIt;!, ness Plognun at their facility twice jt • week. 3S seniors may takepaitinthi|l program. whKh includes water exer-• cises and a free time to walk, use,the I weight machines, spa, or other equip- > ment the YMCA hm. { In the spring, there will be a Senior Health and Fitne.ss Day picnic to pci^';' vide a day of fun and recieatioq for', seniors. The Senior Center also'hii|!j . many odier healdi seminan through^ t; out tlw year, and we paiticipate Senior Fair, Openuion Fan Relief the Age Safely Program widi odjql; agencies in the county. ; , Financial Programs: The n « M Sh f h m 'i - F k fi I ^ ' ~ *r.............................................— D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTjERPWSE RECORD, OcUT, 1996 Senior Fair '96 B^ngA VoUjnteerCai Mdce A Diffetence In Someone's Life Tlierc is no gruatcr joy ihun know ing you have made a diffcrcncc in someone’s life. Becoming a volunteer can provide you wi\h ihutopportunhy. If you enjoy working wilh or help ing older adults, there are many places you can scr>’e, however young or old you may be. The Davie County Senior Center provides many opportunities for vol unteers. TheFriendly Visiiorprogram H e a H h S c re e n in g s A v d B d b te A tF d a The Senior Fair will offer a variety of sca*enings for the seniors who at tend. Dr. May Johnson and Sharon Boger will be providing oral cancer screen ings. In-Home Care and the American Red Cross will offer blood pressure checks. The Davie County Health Depan- menl will offer cholesterol screenings forachargeofSS. Bloodsugarscreen- Ing will be done by Columbia Homecare. Cancer Services. Inc. will be giving out hemoccuU tests for colon cancer screenings. The tests are to be taken home and then mailed to the Davie County Health Department for tesiing. Advance Chiropractic Clinic will offer spinal screening. Seniors may have theirbody composition mea sured by the Davie Family YMCA. Glaucoma scn;enings will be pro vided by Southeastern Eye Center. Hearing screenings will be available by an audiologist from Dr. Ann Bf^ard'soffice from 10:30a.m.-l2:30 pim. and Pet Pals program offer opponuni- ties to spend some time with home bound seniors, orthose infl nurs ing home. The Center’s Friendship Garden is locatedat South Davie Middle School. Tliis gives gardeners a chance to use their grcen thumb and help the less fortunate, as all food grown in the gimlen isdonated to the needy in Davie County. Thegiirdenisopcnforunyonc in the community to work in. Just call the Senior Center and someone will meet you with Ihc tools. Through Flowers For A Friend, the Senior Center sends fresh cut flowers to homebound seniors on their birth days. This is one of the easiest ways to touch a senior. Volunteers simply do nate one or two flowers from their flower bed and the Senior Center takes care of the vases, cards and delivery. Tax Aide volunteers are needed from Januwy to April lo help prepare income taxes for seniors. SHIIP is a program where volun teers assist seniors with insumnce and Medicive questions. All volunteers ore thoroughly trained so that they can answer questions coTTCctly. • Other ways one may serve at (he Senior Center arc the Rhythm Band. Senior Choms, various committees. intergencRitionalacllviiies.teachingan art or craft class, manning Senior Cen ter booths at such places as Arts Alive, and other special events. Tlie Senior Center is not the only place volunteerscan help the seniors of Ihc county. YVHODI always needs volunteers to deliver meals to the homebound seniors in Davie County, Volunteers nuy deliver once a week, once a month, or however often their . schedule permits. \ If you are a senior. RSVP can use you. Tlie Retired andSenior Volunteer Program places seniors in variousagen- cies in the county lo scr%'e as volun teers. Tlwy ttlso do such things as telephone reassurance and birthday paiiies to nursing homes. The Parks and Recreation Depart- ment hosts Senior Games and needs volunteers lo help plan ihis. Also Hos. pice and Home Health needs volun teers to help care for older patients. If you have u special laleni or inter- est that you would like to shore with the seniors of Davie Counly. call the Se nior Cemer m 634-0611 and let us know. Volumeeringnolonlyenhanccs ihecommunily^butprovidesQsenseof satisfaction and reward to the volun teers us well. O u r F a m ily S e rv in g Y o u r F a m ily W ith A T ra d itio n o f C a r in g ,., This has been the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since its founding in 1951. Trusted, caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the need of our local community. Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time of need, trust the caring professionals at... EATON FU N ER A L SERVICE, IN C . “A C a rin g T rad itio n S ince 1 9 5 1 " 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY W e 're H e re W h e n Y o u N e e d U s ! Q D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l S ervice o f C a ro lin a M ed ico rp In c . Comerof Hospital & Fbstor Streets Mocksville 7044344100 .S e n io r- .F a ir!9 6 . Theie's Plenty To Do A tS en ia Center Continued From Page D1 Center offers several programs lohelp those living on a tight budget stretch their dollars. The Tax Aide program provides volunteers to fill out seniors' incometaxesfornocharge. Our Legal Aide program has helped many seniors pay for having wills and power of attorneys drawn up. This program is for those who cannot aflbrd lo pay for an attorney, and works on u donation I'j basis. There is also our JobMatch ■ • program for those seniors who are in- I' (crested in finding ajob. and SHIIP lo help seniors with Insurance questions. ;:; Outreach Programs: Mostofallour 'I programs reach out into the commu- 1 • nlty (0 serve seniors. A few specific ; j ones include a birthday party at the ; • Mock Place every other month. Easter I * andChristmoslreatbagstohomebound meal recipients, theFriendshipGarden ;; at South Davie. Pet Pals in local nurs- I; ing homes, our new Friendly Visitor JiM d Flowers for a Friend programs. • I and the caregiver’s manual which was ; 'updated this summer. Our Alzheimer’s ; .’Support Group has grown to serve [^several familieslnthecountywhohave ; ’ a loved one stricken with Alzheimer’s Disease. This group meets once a ; • month (0 learn new information about : ;the dise;ise. as well as share their slo- I ;aes with others in similar situations. Educational Programs: It’s never t ; too late to team, and the Senior Center I] continually offers seniors that oppor- ^.tunity with such things as 55 Alive, < legal seoiinars, and Lunch and Learn, [: held monthly at the Western Steer. The Davie County Citizenship program. : r held last spring, brought in local com- ; munity leaders to inform seniors of :'-9^hat is happening in their county, and >now they can get involved to make a :• difference. John and Marilyn Christopoulous canoe from Rorida, and enjoy the Friendship Garden. Iniergei I Programs: Se niors have so much to offer the com munity, especially children. The Se nior Center feels it is important to gel these two groups together occasion ally. The school children at Mocks- ville Elementary School make birth day and holiday cards to give to the seniors, os well as come to entertain them onspecial occasions. Eachspring the Senior Center hosts abig event that seniors can bring their grandchildren or great-grandchildren to, and spend some time together. Many of the pro grams the Senior Center offers is open to all ages as well, such as the new Stamp Club. RecrealionaULeisure Activities: A wide variety of recreational opportuni ties is offered by ihe Senior Center such as arts and craft classes, card and board games, table tennis, quilting, bridge, Monday Matinee and other workshops throughout the year such as our Christmas Card workshop coming up in late October. The Senior Center also sponsors q Senior Chortis and a Senior Rhythm Band. Both groups have been getting lots of requests lo perform for various organizations, and arc staying quite busy. Social and Special Events: Thercis always something new at the Senior Center. In addition to our annual par ties such as Mayfest> October Picnic, and the Chrislmasand Valentine's Day party co-sponsored with Paries and Recreation, the Senior Center offers special events throughout the year. These Include a large Volunteer Ap preciation Dinnerheldin June,to honor the many volunteers that help keep us going, a booth at Arts Alive for seniors lo sell their handcrafts, and the Alzheimer’s Association Memory WalkheldinSeptemberthisyear,which is still bringing in money. To dateovcr $3000 has been raised. Our Day of Travel was lots of fun with guest speak ers on quick getaways and lessons on how to pack seven days worth of clothes into one very small suitcase. Coming up next is our Veteran's Day Reception on Nov. 8 at 4:15 p.m., to honor all veterans in Davie County. These arc really just a few of the many things available through the Davie County Senior Center. If you haven't visited us in a while, or if you are new to the county, come visit us to sec what's new. The Senior Center is located at 622 N. Main St., or you can callat634-06U. Heafff) Dept. CHnics O pen To Servers Continued From Page Dl < counly residcnu 60 years of age or I- older. Formoreinfoimationaboutchis program, contact Susan Hockaday, < health educator, at 634-8700. Chronic Disease Screening Clinic- This provides adults health screening '' services lo help detect or monitor ' chionicillnessessuchascancer.diabe- ■ les, and high blood pressure. Appoinl- * nvents for this clinic are scheduled for •; Friday mornings of each month. Cost ' isbaudonaslidingfeescalelhattakes ■; into consideration family size and in- V come. ; General Clinic-The following r screening or refeiral services are pro- :: videdMonday-FridayftomB;30a.m.- : 11:30 a.m. oiid 14:30 p.m. at a small fee or at no cost: blood pressure, blood sugar,allergyinjection,conmiunlcabIe diseasescreenings,visionand/orhear- Ing test, sickle cell test, HIV/AIDS : antibodytest,hemoglobln,hematociit. HomeHealthProgram-Servictsate ; providedlohomeboundadultresidents . of Davie County who are disabled, acute or chronically ill, and require skilled nursing care. The program ; . allows hospitalized patients to return . ‘ home earlier, reducing an expensive, ;; long^xtended hospital stay. Home Health offers care on a daily, weekly, ormonthlybasis. Feesforservicesare paid by Medicare, Medicaid, and pri- y vate Insurance. In the absence of a : ! third patty payer, charges ate based on a state sliding fee scale and the house- .r, twIdiiKome. For nwre infotmaUon, ■; contaclJ«netBlair,R.N.,HomeHeallh 5 Program Coordinator, al 634-8700. ‘ Hospice of Davie County-Hospice ;; isavoluntary,comraunity-based.non- ; pfollt organization thal serves the citi- ^ zens of Davie County. Tlie purpose is J 10 nunistet, share concern, and render I aid to iIk terminally ill and their fami- : lies. To be eligible, a patient needs to : be detemtined by their physician to be ' teiminaily ill and have less than six ' months to live. j Services offered are: physician- ^ diiKted medical care, nursing care, einolkxialsuppoitptovidedbyairained > staff volunteers, spiritual support. ; socialworkservices,bereavemenlcaie, -i and education about a uaminal illness. * HospkxissuppoitedbyUniledWay i fiinding, community donations, me- I morialcootiibutians,iindbequests.Fbr ‘ •Bioninfoiniadon.caaUctJanetBlair, I i Hospice FlognmEucutive Director, 634-8770. Immunizations-Adulumayreceive vaccinations suchas tetanus, influenza, and pneumoniaduringtegularly sched uled clinic houis and/or the Tuesday Evening Clinic from 4:30-7. There is no cost for tetanus, but there is a $4.50' charge for llu shots and a $10 charge forpneumonia. Thehealthdepartment will nie Medicare Fail B forthecostof the flu and/or the pneumonia vaccina tion. Nutrition Counseling-Infonmation and counseling is available to adults wishing to begin a weight reduction program or have a chronic disease af fected by dietfe.g., diabetes, highblood pressure, elevated cholesteiolanduig- iyceride levels). The cos! for this ser vice is a one-time fee of $1S which covers as many visits deemed neces- saiy by Ihe Health Depaitmenl's Reg istered Dietitian. Also, therapeullc diet counseling Is available witli a physician referral. Upon request, nutrition educational piogiamscanbe provided loadultclvic/ community organizalionssuch as "Su- pemuirkelTours." Ona"Superniaiicet "Tour" Ihe health depanment's regis tered dietician will lead a group of aduilsinawalklhroughagrocery store and discuss how to shop for hedthier low-fat foods. Wellness/Health Promolion-Spe- cific adult target groups participate in Ihe Health Depanment's health pro motion/disease prevention program titled, "Working On Wellness" (WOW). Adult groups have received health risk appraisals and appropriate wellness education on such topics as stress management, smoldngcessation. controlling high blood pressure, can cer prevention, and basic nutrition. Diabetes Educational Classes-Dia- betes classes are offered on the 1st Tuesday and 3itl Thursday of each month. Petsons need a referral from their physician to attend these classes. Topics covered Include: Definitionof Diabetes,Medications,Complications, Fool Care, Diabetic Dieth^utrition Education, and Instruction in Glucose Monitoring and Insulin Administra tion. The cost for these classes are based on a sliding fee scale th^t takes into consideration family size and in come. For more information about any of the Adult Health Services available through the health depanment, contact Paula Allen. R.N., at 634-8700. S en io rs A re W e lc o m e A t T tie ... D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A JSPfR fW.ftWfWsi’t M U M - m t f w M M t r i a l 1 ^ - HtMV PW)*/«kA IMr Ood Q/m fWwiM/it S W MM and S041 RECORD,Oct. 17.1996,-D3 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT H OM E HEALTH AGENCY • 210Ha«WSM.Mo(MbNX.(70«<3Un« H0IEI«UHC«REF0R«aA(»mon»M1ICH0W>YnEQBTmMJ^ Uceijsed i CertUkd to PmvUle Cm tor. HedJam, Medlald, Insiutnce, Prime Pay SmkMlndudKM tH m 'lhm P«hMia,NMbim HtfiltahCnSipMGhThmiiy OamMonH'mnm RiyM lhaiw SkMNunlng Rm*ndNuiikioAi*Mi ♦ 24 HOUR SERVICE / 7 DAYS m \NEEK ♦ H OSPICE O F D A V K COUNTY - Dnie County Hoqta Is a local United Way Aiency- Houn: B:30-SKX) Monday-Friday toFunl»Wiiniaik»conuci]inH>lali,Ui Call 24 houna day, 7 days* week. to th e D A V I E S E N I O R P A I R ALLSTATE INSURANCE, Mnrk Jonn, Agwii 200 Professional Park - Advance • 910-940-2910 BB&T 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5951 1109 Yadklnville Rd. (Squire Boone Plaza) Mocksville • 704-634-5956 COB 148 Water Street, Mocksville • 704-634-6261 1047 Yadklnville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza • 704-634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center • 704-284-2542 FOSTERS JEW ELERS 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville • 704-634-2737 FURCHES MOTORS, IN C . 157 Depot Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5948 DR. RONALD QANTT, O ptodM triat 101 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville • 704-634-2726 MOCKSVILLEA)AVIE PARKS a RECREATION DEPARTMENT MIks Qamer, Director • 704-634-232S M O CKSVILLE VISK )N CENTER Or. S to vtn Q . Laym on, O p to iM tritt Dr. Thoim w A . B ull, O ptonw M st 1 96-B HotpMI StIMt • MocknUt • 704434-5734 Bwmuda Quay Shopplno Cntr. • Hlltodtl* • 010-MO-2016 1)4 - OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 17,19*>6 Senior Fair ■96 Programs D e ^ rte d To M eet Neecb O f Isokxted' Seniors The Davie Couniy Senior Center has begun a variety of new and exciting projects this year. Probably ilie most rewarding of the v programs an* those that reach out to isolated.seniors. While the Senior Center has always provided activities for who are confined to their home or a nursing home. However, new programs are being designed to changc this. 1« is the goal of the Senior Center to scr\c all seniors of Davie Couniy. w’hateverthcir'mobility level may be. While wc cannot be everything to everybody, the introduc tion of these new programs is certainly a step in the right direction. Friendly Visitor-Thls exciting new program matches socially isolated se* niors with a volgnleer who visits them regularly. This program was designed to reduce some of the loneliness and isolation that many seniopi feel, either because they have lost loved ones, or because they arc unable to get out into the community like they once did. The regular visits provide social contact and friendship, as well as»link to the community resources that are avail able to the senior. Clients, or'Triends” arc seniors 60years and older who live in Davie County. Requests for the service come di rectly from the senior, from their fwm- ilyorfriends.orfromconmiunityagen- cies or churches. Tliere are no fees for thisservicc. Volunteerscanbe anyone 18 years or older. Visitors are paired according to shared interests. Newly paired friends may do a variety of things together such ;is read, play a card or board game, orjust sit and talk. Some Friends ntay enjoy a visitor bring ing their children or pets in as well. Visits nwy be made on a lunch hour, during Ihe day. in Ihe evening or on weekends. Tliis is a very rewarding experience forthevolunteer.and means so much to Ihe senior w)io is looking for a new friend. Pel Pals-Pel Pals is a visitation pro gram w here volunteers visit area nurs ing homes wiih their pets. A joint effort with the Humane Society of Davie Couniy. Pet P-als is a wonderful opportunity to sharc ihe unconditional love that only a cat or dog can give lo the residents. Many seniors have had companion animals ihmughoul their lives. Pel pals encourages conversa tions from these residents as stories of their pels are remembered at the sight of a particular cat or dog. Residents also benefu by touching or holding ihe animals. Pel Pals is an enriching experience for everyone in volved: Ihe rcsidents, the staff. Ihe volunteeR. and the pets as well. VIckI Reids lets Autumn Care resident Ptioebe Ivloore tiold tier cat, Stiam, wtille connIe Nictiolson looks on. Joanne Osbome and dog Josti vblt wltti Autumn Care resident Connie Ntetiolson. Flowers for a Friend-Flowers have a way of brightening up a room, and Ihe heart of the person who receives them. That's why the Senior Center is now sending frcshcul (lowers lohomebound seniors on their birthd.iy. Rowers arc donated from people in the county. Tlie Senior Center will provide ihe vase, caal and arrange for deliveiy wiih Ihe homebound meal drivers. Anyone who has u flower bed may donate one or iwo flowers lo send lo homebound seniors. Simply call the’ Senior Center and you will be given a", birthday. What an easy way to show someone you care. Volunteeis Needed To Help Deliver Homebound Meals Whal is a Homebound Meal? ' A'insairorseniorcitizens60fyears of age. It is ahot. nutritious meal delivered at noon, Monday-Friday, for eligible seniors who live alone, who are unable to i^pare a meal, or has no one in the home who is able or willing lo prepare the meal. Volunteers are needed in the Davie County area lo deliver the meals and provide social contact daily. A .25 mileage reimbursement is paid lo homebound drivers. Liability insur ance provided for volunteer vehicles aAer Iheir insurance pays. Yddkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. (YVEDDI) Elderly Services Program has a nutrition cen ter in Mocksville at the .B.C. firock Building. If you would like more in formation about Homebound Meals you may contact the Davie Senior Cen ter al 634-2187. To make referrals or to become a volunteer for Homebound Meals, con tact Barbara Hall or Lura Brintle at 910-367.7251 or Dwain Carter at 634- 2187. Willow Oaks Shi[)aks Shopping Center P.O. Box 373H&R BLOCK Mocksville, NC 27028704-«34-3203 1. Tl« PftMrillwi Swclilitt AnlliMt For Stnlofi. We undetsM seniors needs and are read/, wiling & able la help in anyway. shop, supennarfcsts. etc. 5.Y ~ ' lieeping, payroll, elc. It needs: banking, discouni stores, beauty Ua planning, t»c*- C o ld W e c rih e r D o e s n i M e a n E n d T o E x e rc is e . V/iihlhefall season already upon us and winterjust around the comer, cold weather may soon become an easy excuse to stay inside and avoid any of the niness activities you might nor mally do during the warmer months. - Bat cold weather doesn't have to be the end ofyourntne.ss program. With a few special precautions and some crsative planning, you can sloy active ye^ round. * When exercising in cold weather, it is important to protect your body, par ticularly your ears. arms. legs, and fin gers, against cold temperatures and wi|)d chill. Fancy and expensive gar ments are not necessary, but wearing layers of clothing will help. It is best to w ^ a synthetic material next lo (he sk|n, such as long underwear or cloth ing mode from capelin or polypropy- leOe. These materials actually whisk th£ moisture away from skin so that y(&i con stay drier and warmer. intermediate layer should be mide of light wool or fleece. Avoid cigthing made from colton, as it tends to^sorb moisture and keep it next to th^^n. The intermediate layer should beTyoUowed by a wind-resislant jacket Ihil will keep out cold air. ^Shopforjacketsthatzipcompletely (s^ they can be removed If you get too ho|) and have air vents for circulation i n ^ mid-back area. Pockets also coHte in harxly for carrying a tissue or liltbalm. : ^ y beat is lost through ihe top of otft heads. Therefore, a hal or fleece hddband is very important. Also, gldyes or mittens are needed because yoiir hands will catch much of the wd^. A pair of okl socks over hands w(kfa well. ^ o u will need to also protect your sk& with an extra coal of moisturizer. L i ^ ^ be coated with lip sunscreen. Y If you are a regular outdoor exer ciser. the winter months might be a good time to try exercising inside. Experiment with weight-training, walk- ing.racquetball.andindoorswimming. In addition to coping with the weather, you may experience the benefits of cross-training. Yourbodyjustneedstomove. Don't let the cold weather keep you inside. Dress for Ihe weather, or choose an indoor exercise. Remember lo check with your doctor before you begin any type of routine exercise program. Whatever you do, don’t stop. Senior Vacdnation Sunday Sunday, November 3, 1996 A Flu sM b ncoinmended eveiy ji«ir, but one Pneumonia shot bub a liretlmc. Hrallh Proressionals Ihrouiihoul Davie County will be available al Ihe following slles lo provide Flu and Pneumonia vaccinalkin clinics from; 1 2 :0 0 n o o n to 6 :0 0 p .m . B,C. Brock Gym (Mocksvill«®avieRoo.Depl.) 644 North Main Street • Mocksville Macedonta Moravian Church 700 NC Highway 601 North *Acfvanc8 Jerusalem Fire Department 7185 NC Highway 601 South • Mocksville William R. Davie Fire Department 3401 NC Highway 601 North • MocksviueIN C Highway 601 Autumn Cm Nursing Homt In Mocktvlllt and Meedowbrook Tw ice ol Davie in Advance w in also provide Seniors visiting their facilities on Sunday. Nov. 3,1996, with vnccinations. nu and PaeumoiUa vacdM wiU be provfalcd at NO COST lo Senfor Adulb^ aged 65 and older, pnarnlliig a Medican card or munber. Thoa* penofts accompaiiyiag a Senior can recdve a nu ibol for $94» and the PBnunonia for SROOlArraniemenli liavc b m mate with M cdim h r i B, 10 there will be no charie for penoof 65 yean of a|e and older with Medicare eoveraie. For more inform ilon dx>U "Senior \Uccimlon Suiuiay, ” contact ihe Da\ie County Health Dept, at (704) 634-8700. Flu and Pneumonia vaccinations are safe and effectixr. \hccinations are ay-ailable a t your doctor's office, and the Health Department w ill be providing them afier Mo\'ember 3, 1996. The Davie County Health Dept. Is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. NC. R Suffering Needlessly? Eveiytbing has not been done unless cUropracUc has been included. (S v n t« cbaige for ooosultatfon.) I M V I E C H H i O P R A C I l C C U I i l C 501 Wilkesboro Street II4 4 1 M 5 H .t1 M » 7 4 7 » DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT C all For Inlorm ation an d A ppointm ents • Adult H ealth Clinic Services •Arthritis S upport G roup • "Age Safely” S m ok e Detector Installation Program • C hronic D isease Screening C linic ^ • Environm ental H ealth S eivices •Home H ealth Services • Im m unizations > Nutrition C ounseling • W ellness/H ealth Prom otion 210 HotpHlI S t MoctavW*, NC C a ll: 6 3 4 - 8 7 0 0 P u tT h isT e am B e h in d Your Fam ily's H ealthcare Taking care of you and your family's health is now mote convenient than ever. That's because Dr. Leo Young has joined Dr. James Evans in practice at 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 in Mocksville. Dr. Evans and Dr. Young are residency trained Family Practitioners who are part of the Piedmont Healthcare physician netwoik that Includes mote than 50 physi cians and 17 mcdical 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) Care and Treatment • Family Planning Regardless of your age or sex, taking care of your health has never t)een easier. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Evans or Dr. Yourig call (704) 634-4314. Piedmont Healthcare - Family Practice Dr. lames Evans - Dr. Uo Young 101 Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 634-4314 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - D5.,Senior Fair '96 R u & w ls C o v e r e d B y M e c S c a r e Each year, the influenza (or flu) vims disables or causes death lo ihou- suds of adults nationwide. There is a sftfe and effective vaccine which pro- against the disease. • Since the spring of 1993, the flu vaccine has been a covered benefit under Medicare, Part B. Medicare blenenclaries who subscribe to Part B and get shots do not have to meet their deductible or pay the usual coinsur ance amounts. Medicare pays those amounts. Flu shots are especially important for adults age 65 and older, nnd for all adults with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, diabetes mellitus, and kidney disease. Influenza viruses change often. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), au tumn Is the best time to get a flu shot against the virus strains that arc ex pected for the ycatv This helps provide protection right before the flu season starts. For more Infonnation about the flu shot; CttU your doctor, clinic or the Davie County Health Department at (704)634-8700. IMMUNIZATIONS FOR OLDER ADULTS AND FOR THOSE WITH CHRONIC ILLNESSES Timing of Immunizations U h m fflii)ihan 6S who hive nwllcil ptoblom nicli u hcut dlutte, lun| dlieue, dlilMies, ind oiher coadltiottt, ind for oihen who wotk or live wlih hl|h-titlc IndlvlduaU.' ra— oali Given u •!« 6) or older. A repeu dote 6 yean liter nuy be given to those u higheii risk.' Also recommeiided for people youn|et thin 65 who hive chronic Illnesses such is thoM listed for influenzi, ind ilso those with kidney disoiden ini sickle cell anemli.' iAnnuo/fficnfe ^Senfofs Ftonned The annual October Picnic Tor se- nlora will take ona40stheme this year. Come and celebrate the end of the war, dance lo all those big band tunes and leminlsce about times past. Dress In your best 40s clothes (all you veter ans can get out the ol' unifomis-ir they still fit), and be ready for an old fash ioned good time. There will be a fashion parade for all those who dress up, with a piiie going to the person with the best costume. The Senior Chorus will lead in a 1940s sing-a-long and there will also be a vish from "Minnie Pearl”. Admission isfrecrorallsenlorsand gucsis. Lunch iscovcreddish, so bring your favorite. The October Picnic will beheld althcCcnlcrCommunity Build ing on Salunlay, Ocl. 19 from 11:30 a.ra.-2 p.m. Call Ihe Davie County Senior Ccn icr al 634-0611 with any questions. SH//P Designed To >^sstsf Sen/ors Senior Vaccination Sunday Sunday, Novembers, 1996 A Flu shot Is recommended every year, but one Pneumonia shot lasts a lifetime. Health Proressionals throughout Davie County w ill be available at the Tollawlng sites to provide Flu and Pneumonia vaccination clinics from: 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m! BjC. Brock Gym (Mocksvllle/Davie Rec. Dept.)644 North Main Street Mocksville Macedonia Moravian Church 700 MC Hlghwqr 801 North Advance Jerusalem Fire Department 7185 NC Highww SOI South Mocksville William R. Davie Fire Department Ilghmnrt ftfocksvllle3401 NC Hlj r601lepartmiifforth In the fall of 1986, Insurance Com missioner Jim Long began Seniors' Health Insurance Infoimation Program, law R aise s Earning Umils ForSeniors . iryou'reage6Sorolder-butnotyet 70-uid Kill woiklng, then you will be able to earn mote money wiihoui see ing a reduction in your Social Security benefit payments. A new law. signed March 29, in- cteasestheannualeatnlngslimil.gr»lu- allyraisingittD$30,OOOin2002. This year you can earn $ 12.5IX) before your Social Security Benefits are reduced SI for every S3 in earnings. (Prior to this legislalion, Ihe annua] earnings limit would have been SI 1,520.) In 1997, the annual earnings limit will be SI3JOO; in 1998, SIOOO; in 1999, SI3,500; in 2000, $17,000; in 2001, $25fl00; and in 2002, $30,000. After 2002, the annual exempt amount will be Indexed to growth In average wages. The new law does not change tlie eamings limit for worlurs underage63. And, ofcourse, there is no limit for people age 70 and older. Only your wages count toward So cial Sccurity'scatningslinuu. If you're seIf<mpIoyed, only your net earnings fn)inself.«mploymentarecounted. In either case. Social Security does not count non-wofk income, such as iii- vettment earnings, intemt, pensions, annuities, capital gains, and other gov- enunent benefits. It is no( necessary for beneficiaries to contact Social Security to rcceive any additional payment due them. Social Security is now in the process of identifying all beneficiaries due addi- tioaal payments, and they will be paid auuxnaticdly. H&LProduce known as SHIIP. This Is a non*proflt retired volunteer organization to help local senior citizens with health insur ance. SHIIP volunteer are specially trained by the North Carolina Depart ment of Insurance to help retired per sons with their health insurance prob lems. SHIIP has trained more than 7000 senior citizens to counsel Indi- vidualsonMcdicarc.Medicare supple ments and long-term insurance. Currently there are 1500 active counselors spread throughout all 100 North Carolina counties, and these counselors are updated every three months on all aspects of insurance for seniors. To obtain help with Insurance problems, the senior citizens in Davie County can contact the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. To help celebrate the tenth anniver sary of SHIIP, Davie Couniy is taking part in the commissioned Expo of Senior Art competition. Several Davie County artists have entered this com petition. The winner of the show will have the honor of having their artwork displayed in the North Carolina De partment of Insurance Building in Ra leigh for at least two years. Visit the SHIIP booth at Ihe Senior Fair to have any Insurance questions answered by one of our local counse lors. and to view the artwork displayed by our own Davie County artists. Autumn Care Nursing Home In Mocksville and Meadowbrook Iferrace of Davie in Advance wUI also provMe Seniors visiting their Tadllties on Sunday, Nov. 3,1996, with vaccinations. Flu and Pneumonia vaccine w ill be provided at NO COST to Senior Adults, aged 65 and oMer, presenting a Medicare card or number. Those persons accompanying a Senior can receive a Flu shot for $5.00 and the Pneumonia for $10.00. Arrangements, have beoi made with Medicare Part B, so there w ill be no charge for persons 65 years of age and oMer with Medicare coverage. ■ ■ ■ ATTENTION SENIORS!!!! b The H IG H C O S F of your Medicare Supplement malting you ILL? If so, call for a FREE, no obligation quote! 1-800-349-0213 DDM Marketing, Inc. " roar p illa r o f slnnglh whm i/m llly. affordM l Insurance It n t t d t l" We make it easy for you! Just call in your refill prescription ahead of time and we will have them ready for you at our convenient pick-up window. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8‘ Sal 8:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 MtoilGceirtAII Ma|or Drug Cards A FOR FASTER * * SERVICE... C il la Yow ><«■ rm ilp ta M Co«1.0.1)ri...TlniW M.ir ' t i 1 495 Valloy Road • Mocksville, NC • 7 0 4 -6 ^ |l^ VOGLER .^t S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons 766-4715 k )C > ttilU ifn » Io tth e oMLowo Food Sum Now O pen Mon-Sat 8am-8pm CkMcd Sunday FrktnUyteryieedfitsHproAiee at prices you would like to ttU your neighbors about/ H ,C ,hm »K odttkii S U N S H IN £ 1 1 N E D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17.1996 O A S H PAID FOR AWnOUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE P U B L IC N O T IC E S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements ot Article 16 of Chapter 153* A of the General Statutes ol North Caro* lina, that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday. October 23. 1996 at 7:15 p.m. In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksviile, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. Business Is scheduled to be con* ducted as foltows; A) Vulcan Materials Company repre* sented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy II submitted an application to rezone 30.52 acres ol property Irom Residential R-20 to Industrtal M Special Use. This property lies off the east side of Farmington Road and is shown as parcel 44 of Davie County Tax Map F*5. 8) Fonzo Farm Service. Inc. and Ricky R. Link submltteda request to rezone a 3.S acre tract of property from Residential' AgrlcuHural R-A to Industrial l*1*Special Use for a commercial trucking operation. This property lies approximately 1600 feet off the west side of Mk:haels Road (SR 1132) and Is further described as being a portion of parcel 16 of Davie County Tax Map M-S. Asign will be posted at these properties toactveitisesakl public hearing. Alt parlies and interested citizensare Invited toattend saM hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor or in oppositton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infonnation on a pro* posal or ask any questkins they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634* 3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 10*10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate ol Lois S. Mitchell (a/k/a Lois Strickland Mitchell; Mrs. James M. Mitch* eil). deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this to notify all persons, firms andcorporattons and others having claims against the Estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 3061. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102.onorbeforethe30thday of December. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH per sons Indebted lo the said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day ol September. 1996. Wachovia Dank of N.G.. Executor Estate of Lois S. MHchetl Attention; Uura Graban postOtfxre Box 3081 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 CANADY. THORNTON. BROWN & LAWS. LLP. Two Piedmont Plaza. Suite 500 2000 West First Streeet Winston*Salem. NC 27104 9-26-4tnp H once OF PUBUC AUCTION SURPLUS VEHICLE 8A U The Oavle County SherifrsDepartment has directed ttM sale of the following Items atPubUcAuctk)n:1967 Ford Crown Victoria VIN2FABP72Q9HX221820 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix VlN 1Q2WP14W4JF222246 1966 Ford Crown Vk:torla VIN2FABP72aXJX180667 1968 Ford Crown Vk:tor{a VIN2FABP72Q4JX180745 1968 Ford Crown Victoria VlN2FABP72Q5JXie0544 The Heme w i be available for Publle Auction on Wednesday. October 23 at 7pm at £■• Auto Auctton. 601 South. 10*17-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 96SP107 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DiSTRlCT COURT DWIS10N BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF DEED OFTRUST RECORDED IN BOOK 116. PAGE 66 GRANTOR/RECORD OWNER: Edna A. Morrison BENEFICIARY: The United States ol America, through the Farmers Home Administration. U.S. Department of Agriculture TO: HeKs o( Edna A. Morrison YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a hearing Is scheduled to be held in the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville. North Carolina on the 12th day of November. 1996 at 11:00 o'clock A.M.. regarding forectosure of the real property described In the above- named Deed of Tmst. You will be notified ol the change in date and time if the hearing is rescheduled to be held on a later dale. 1. THE ORIGINAL AND PRESENT owner and hokier of the Promissory Note and Deed of Trust is the United Slates of America, through the Farmers Home Ad ministration. U.S. Department of Agricul ture. at: Suite 260. 440S Bland Road. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. 2. THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED executed or assumed by Edna A. Morrison, is as follows; DfltBd-4/t1/B2 Original Amount-S27.Q0Q.0Q Racorded-Book 118. Page 66 and the property described in said Deed of Tnist to be sold under this foreclosure proceeding Is more partlcularty described as follows; BEING all of Lot i247 of RMgemont Subdivision. Section 1. as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 13S. Davie County Registry, to which said plal reference is hereby made for a more particular descriptton ol saki kit. Sale is sub|^ to property taxes Irom the current year and special assessments, restrictions, and easements ol record, if any. Thepropertywillbesoldasonelract. 3. DEFAULTCLAIMEDls the debtor's failure to make payments when due and comply with the terms of the security Inst nj- ment. 4. THE MATURITY OF THE DEBT HASBEENACCEURATEObythehokler and the full indebtedness dedared imme diately due asaresuttotthe default. Farmers Home Administratton has requested the Substitute Trustee to institute foreck>- sure proceedings under the power of sale contained in the Deed of Tnjst. - YOUHAVtTMlMQKTtotaml- nate the power of sale with respect to this forectosure if you pay the Indebtedness in full plus expenses incurred in this proceed ing prior to consummatkm of the sale. 6. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to attend the hearing before the Clerk of Court and will be given opportunity to show cause why the f orectosure should not be allowed. If you do not intend to contest the creditor's allegations of default, you do not have to attend the hearing, and your failure to attend the hearing will not affect your right to attend the sale, or your right to pay the indebtedness and prevent the sate as set out in Item S above. 7. IF THE FORECLOSURE SALE IS CONSUMMATED, the purohaser will be entitled to possesston of the real property the date of delivery of the Trustee's Deed, and II you are still In possession of the property, you can be evicted. 8. IF YOUR HAILING ADDRESS CHANGES, you should notify the Substi tute TniStee at the address shown under the signature hereto ol your current ad dress In writing so you can be mailed copies of further notices regarding this foreclosure. This the 10th day ol October, 1996. William R. DeGraw.Jr. Substitute Tnjstee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem. NC 27106 (910) 759-0900 10-10-3tnp Absolute Auction FRIDAY ■ OCTOBER 18, 1996 ■ 5:00 PM PROPIIITYOF; Ja m tt a Martha Trent (IMng) Sale Due To Dsdlnlng Health W M Cm iM CsnmunNy Cenlw, 1100 Mock, YedkimlM R d, PMIKwn, C DrnCTIONS;FnmmMiii-Stlmlokmlttynok»iR(ml(m>rntill.t»ttltlla, lU tM k lU (OUMqt Ibk»5 (/llliiiaM niM aiM t PARTIAL LIST Old Hand Tools ft Boxes, Old Kitchen Items, Sewing Baskets, Wooden Doughliowls, Rsliing Reels, Tackle ft Equip., Old Stoneware, Vmegai Cruel, Tinware, Baliy Basket, OM Oil Lamps, OM Pint ft 1/2 Pint Canning Jars, Luray Pitcher, Old Bottles, Lots ol Ironware, Old Pressed QIass Compote, Okl Basel»ll Qkives ft Bats, Rolling Pins, Goat Stool, Old Comki Books, Ckxks, Dolls. Old Pktures ft Frames, Wovan Baskets, Brass Items, CNnaware, \Won Ware, Beer Steins, Qraniteware, Qclf Clutw, Billy Qoat Bank, Toys, Jewelry Boxes, ChHdren’s Chairs, Signed WiMIHe Prints, Ciystal Wine Qoblets, 24 Wedding Bell QoMts, Flurtnes (China ft Clear QIass), Lots ol QIassware, Okl Metal Unch Boxes, Pocket Knives, Hand Canred Walking Carw, Signisd Oil Paintings, 2 Tents; 4 Card Tables, 5 KoMing Tallies, 12 Quage Shot-Qun, Electrk: Guitar and Much More.A lAROE COLLECTKM OF AMinUES, C0UECTIBLE8, FerUfMmehun^VhwlngConltef; CoL Kcniwtli G. Ketocr NCAL 32<8 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O. Box 335. Uwisville, NC 27023 9I0-94S-2501 • 910-945-4118 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. t60A-270. the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners has directed the sale of the following items at Public Auction: i1.) 1988 Ford Crown Victoria V)N2FABP72QBJX180361 (To t>e sold tme mileage unknown) 2.) 1986 Ford Crown Victoria VIN2FABP72G3JX136886 (To be sold tme mileage unknown) 3.) 1968 Chevrolet Caprice VIN1G1BL5161JA149162 4.) 1961 Dodge Truck VlN 1B7KW25R2BS157305 5.) 1982 Dodge Truck VlN 1B7FD14E1CS27023 The Items will be avattaWe tor PuWlc Auction on Wednesday. October 23 at 7pm at Ellis Auto Auction on 601 South of Mocksville. 10-10-2tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals win be received until 2:00 p.m. on November 12.1998. in the Davie County Administration Building. Commissk)nere Board Room. 123 South Main Street. MocksviHe. N.C. tor the con struction of an addition and renovations to Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. at which time and place bids will be opened and read. Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Caiknvay Johnson Moore and West. 119 Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. during nor mal office hours after October 16.1996. The county resenws the unqualified ri^t to reiect any and all proposals. Kenneth N.Wlndley. County Manager Davie County Mocksville. N.C. 10-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Howard A. Newton, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, Hrms and rorporations having claims against the estate of said decedant to exhibit them to the undersigned In care of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Post Olftee Box 786. Clemmons. North Carolina 27012. on or before the 17th day of January. 1997. or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporattons indebted to the said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. TlMs the 17th day ol October. 1996. Betty Hall Newton. 910-766-8281, Executrix ol the Estate of Howard A. Newton 10-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistratorof the Estate of Virginia H. Hardin, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January. 1997. saki date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notk:e will plead In bar of their recov ery. Allpersonslndebtedtosaidestatewill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tOthdayof October. 1996. Donald M. Hardin. 1247 Cana Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Admlnstratorof the Estate of Virginia H. Hardin, deceased. 10-10-ttp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorothy J. Hellard. 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 lOthdayof Janu- 87.1997, being three months from the firat day of publk»tion or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day ol October. 1996. George R. McDaniel. 116 Cora Jolly Une. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Dorothy J. Heilard, deceased. 10-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ., Having qualified as Administrator of the EstateofBrian Stevenson Potts, deceased,, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this la; - 10 notify all persons having claims against': sakJ estate to present them to the under-* - signed on or before the 3rd day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from the first day ol publicatk>n or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day of October, 1996. Billy DeanPofti.40M2HebronChnJCh Road. Winston-Salem, NC. 27107, Admin istrator of the Estate of Brian Stevenson Potts, deceased. 10-3-4tnp FOWLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. WILL BE PREPARING AN ELECTRICAL BID FOR THE FOLLOWING: ADD. a RENOV. - DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH & SOUTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOLS, MOCKSVILLE, NC BIDS; 10-17-96 AT 3:00 P.M. WE ENCOURAGE WBE & MBE PARTICIPATION FOR ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND SPECIAL ^ ^ ^ ^ Y S T C M a W X 9 1 0 | 6 9 ^ 2 2 0 ^ ^ A U C ¥ I O N SATURDAY • OCTOBER 19,1996 • 10:00AM Personal Proptrty Of Monroe York (Rein Date October 26) LOCATION: HARTMAN RD. OFF COURTNEY-HUNTSVILLE ROAD Fran YaMrtvle • 601 South to Courtney Crosyoads, taka loll on caution ight.go •pproL 7 mlM to Hartman Rd. on toft, tale tt the end oi road. Fran Mocksvlii • 601 North to CourtrMy Crossroads. Uke right at caution Bght. go approx. 7 nils to Hartman fU on toft, sale at the end ol road. ITEMS FOft 6U£ INCLUDE: Aniiqui 1912 Yadkin Coiftty Pi* Sate. Antique 0*k Dreuer (4 drawn ft mitrDi). Ar«ique Tigw Oak Sewing CabinM. Antique OovetaH Oretter, Antique Admiral Table Radto. Ar<ique Tmetone Radio. CotunMa Oak Siove. Hantnada Cabin OolVMse. Arttius Oak Showcaia. Old S ir^ Back Chain. Old B«ia, OU Cast Iron Dimer Bel. Nm Royal Pedal S««ing MacNrte wth Oak CAInai, Oak Pole L«np. 7 Drawer Cherry Chett ol Dravert, Old Otauware. Juicer. Old SIriglatreea. OU........................ Com Shebr. Old Lvd Cans. Record Afcums, Old RJR Wooden Boies. Slone Crodi. OU Sytte ft Cradta, BoMe Capper, Cigar Bom . PeptI Coledor BoUes. Power Toots. Kwid Toots. Hydnuftc Jacks, Tmk Type Hind Pun>p. Hoses ft Gauges. Etedtic Bench Qiindet, Tobeeco Tyir>g MacMne, 3/4 Horaepower Air Compressor, Electric Hacksaw. Horse Drawn CuUvatort. Wood Saw. Mandrel ft Saw. Eledric Motors, 79 Mercury (rws). 75 Ford Torino Truck (rim). 63 DMoe Car 64 OtevroW Cavaier (nx»), 70 Mercwy (runs). 75 Ford TorknCar(nm).BSCtHyslar(nm). 67 Dodge MM-V«i (nra • needs work). 83 B iM , 7ai Portlec Parts, 6QTe B u tt Laeabie. 65 Mustang Hub Caps. Other Car Parts (some new). Old Melal Jack-irvthe^ OU Uaiai Tcnka Toys, Old Meial Lunch B om (Mickey Mouse • Happy Days). Kitfianvwe. WaMr KeMe. Od Chum. Tte. Pou ft Pms. Old Ucanee Piaiee. Oak Lumber, tMrin0e^Walher, Bicydea. Old Meguinet. Qas C m . 01 Cans. Rock Ctoch. I ft Mmy. Many Mofe Hems Too Numerous Too Mentionl woTiiTMala SA IM conductedbyC O L B ILLY SE A T S (ncatt3277i8onofth0lMt9Btll80§t$. For rttore Wo. Seals (910) W-3510.164 DsncaWRd.MQdwii.NC2702S SATURINnr • OeMMr 1*, 1996 • HMNMM lo r J . C la n n e * G a ith e r - E s ta te 24a CroM St * * r ^ CoolMmM, NC __________• (Tha(kNfftoiii»lwii<>toCOTsrcrfMit>aandChiMa^ 1 Story House wtth Aluminum Siding Mun*uiiSMkgW-3yn.(iU"Wlnik«W-6yn.old'‘ H(ilWklKHul«W-1yt.oU i M.OOO Clin AM SKuiy SyiM W-1 yr. <U. Rod tHkt grul. CMnI M t AC, C M : Rwlll N U in DIrtig Itan t Biiinm h « b«n in n liM IIU, 24130 Gtng, a/2 Ac. nl ipdoonfplintyclieoikaraatorttfflalshop) i larnrniom m fcim w M tim dim M cM ng MfMM NUKOFMU irAFFMTMWr MAL f f n r i ■« ftt loMaf f iM iiafcMrfir MMOML moKffry ________________»a<gilKHoMMMiBOan<NM<lBW»yW> 3 PC. Dtp. E n M room Sute, W n w Bna. Plano, Dep. Era Wardroba/ChMt ol Drawaia, Eaily Amailcan Sofa i C M , Radlntia, End I CoHu TablM, Small H«r Bookcaaa, Hotpdnt Ralrlgtrator, Holpolnl Elac. Ranga, Waihat h Diyar, Saan MIcrowava, 3 Oak Coiintiy Chain, DInatIa Tabla t Chain, WhHa Malal CaWnata, Coal Cablnal Haalar, Karoaana Haalar, AdvanlMmarl Tina. M i. WOodan Box. Whila Houia Shawnaa KUly Craamar, Ohiama QtwiU Manila Clock, Coaluma Jawalry, Unans, Old Counity Oullla, Oulll Topa, Chtlalmaa Dacoralkini, 3 QIaaa Balia, Kllchan Warn. Amy ol Box Lota, Saan LTIO/ae Rldlna Lawn Mowar, Craltaman 6 hp. Riding Lawn Mowar, Bolana, 4 hp. aall propallad Lawn Mowar w/gtaaa calchar, Snappar 3 hp. TIHar, Push Mowan (WhaalaT, Rally, FMC, Saan), Hand Qaa WaadEalar, Puah FaitWjar Spraadar, 2 4 II. Extanikm Alum. Laddar. Work lUila, Woodan Ib d Chaal ol Drawan, Hand » Yard Toola, Claw Fool Bath Hib Afauy, M any Other Ilt m *** Lunch A nallaM t*** R ntroom York Auction and RealtyPROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE I9J5 356FoxHtinur Rd.. Hwnony, NC • 704-546-2696 • NCAL974 Big Consignment Auction OCTOBER 19th • SATURDAY • 10AM l: M and Mt, 10 miM W M ol HecIMM Sublacl To Change • Nol Raspon^lbla For Accldania r AnimlmmMlitsitngMiliimmxNiiKyimyilouliyaxactiiig: ' '’Aoliert Blaciswelderi NCAL 1004 trmony, NC 28634 • Phont 704-492-5734 Absolute Auction SATURDAY ■ OCTOBER 19, 1996 ■ 9:30 AM ESTATE OF: Clyde H. Holder and Dorothy M. Holder r>m»,inghcme) 429 Williams Rd • Lawlsvill*. NC DIRECTIONS: From W mtonSahm. totom Hwy.New421 Notth. ExH $1 £ut i244 l«N<tv>«e. Turn right and u i§a t3 rd house on tett (next to the Oaka Shopping Center). Watch Sign* PARTIAL LIST: 3 pcs. Bedroom Suits (Deprosslon Era), Hall Tree, Floor Larrp, 10 pcs. Walnut Dining Room Suite, What-Not Stand, Lamps (Table,. Floor, Dresser), Old Rockers (Oak & Mahogany), Mahogany Bed & Chest ol Drawers, Assorted Chairs, Mahogany Colfee Table & End Tables, Mahogany Tilt Table, Magazine Rack, Wood Iron Board, Old Trunk, Church Pew,. Tobacco Plug Cutter, Tobacco Hand Setter, RJR Plug Stamps, Leal Vac (Craftsman), Signed Framed Prints (Hariy Jannan, John Futches & David Doss). Old China, Enamelware, Old Ironware (some Griswold), Woven Baskets, Kitchen Utensils, Pots & Pans, Linens, Costume Jewelry, Large Collection Pattern Glass, Depression Glass, Crystal Stemware, Misc. Old Glass, Flat Irons, Handmade Linens, Old Handmade Handstitched Quilts, Old Bedspread (Chenille), Crocheted Tablecloth, Condiment Set, Silver Flatware, Copper Pot, 4 Pc. Silver Senrice, Potteiy and Mucti Mucti More.. For Info/Brochun/Vltwing Contact: Col. Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL32«8 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O.Box333,Lewisville,NC27023 910-943-2301 .910-945-1118 '{ A U C T IO N PERSONAL PROPERTY • SHOP TOOLS EQUIPiMENT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SATURDAY OCTOBER 19.1996 9;30A.M. M n or (In ease olrakt. Bah ¥fU be held under t»nt) loceOOK From YidkinviH*, NO, oo Hm. 601 South lor 21/2 mHM. Turn righi ort Lon* Hickory Rd A procMd lor 3 1/3 mllM. Turn ittt on Ubarty Church Rd. & tn w l 21/4 milM. Turn righl on OUio H<jfc«y Rd (at Ubttty Btpiw Churdi). 21/4 milM on riohl iuttm UdtlrM M County). ^ O w n trt: F«llx C . A E tth tr V. I M w a y Powtf of Attonwy: Jtrfy A. 'ftM d w y CONMTt OP: IQUMUIT ft IHOf TOOLt: 1974 Ford Pick-Up Truck F-2S0 RMQir XLT«Mt omptr (ont ownir); ntw Rilbid Mtor (15 ft. A 3 ia): Jotm DMre U-178 ridhg InmnoNW Ntt) tTHAMrv (44 Irt cul • • gim): boti: Evlnnidi boM molon iMf vacuum tyitim; ihop vacuum; compoat ihraditer: jjriM HomaMa pmm unit; fwrto A partt Uti; aM saw; h»dhald aladrte d ^ ; •aw; 39 ft. aluminum lacUin 0vaoa door; iaal . inlar; pipa viaa: Qaaolna powar u % strap Iren __________jWoalpam;2Qft.aitlaniloolafiac2 ll»w>a1 chalniawi;maWiha>ylng unM: VAST AMOUNT OF HAND MECHANIC TOOLS ft OTHER 8PECIAUTY dtargar; am nCrafiman aireichafielacWeal la; eardm todi; asproK. 180 7IL maM fancapoaia (aoma navar •t matai; air tank: axtanilon cerdi; 2 1» . air comprataon ; LAR(3E AMOUNT OF FISHtMEOUiPkKmtaiaclilcmotore; TOOLS; vlaaa; odampa; oardm locli; usad); aluminum ahaat......oonvartid old hay rack: L ________________ .______________ HOUSEHOLD ft RELATED ITEMS: Ladtoa’wNng daak; 2 oU car old bad; Nda^way bad; Janny Und ipoQl bad; radlnara: chaat ol drawara; old 3 oaL woodan barral chum; old dtanar bal; camping aouip.; aariy rocfc ft roN ft pofKountry 45 rpm. taoonlngi (EM, Marty Robbina. Sonny Jamaa. ale.): bicyclaa ft partt; larea numbar ol cooking uMnala; matt olloa diak ft chair; draaaan ooat rack; 4 pc. rattan aat; dMng room talila ft 4 chaka; Fom ^ca^ Utchan tabla; banlooli: quBli; ilnana; humkWar ft da^wmkMar; old caipal lug; naw rug (12 ft X 19 ft. e m.); ptonb tabla; tfamoptibtemuchmofa. TIili auction olfereenaetounding range of merchendleebailc to thi reeStatlon otAmerlee'e eetf-reHent, entrepreneurial tradttlone. TERMS; CASH Oft APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHINQ SOLD AS IS « WHERE IS nanm kram nnuntimNol Reaoonalbl* tn C m 01 Accident < Food Serwd On Site FRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer 5721 Eait Old U.S. 421 Hwy., East Bwid, NC 27018 M B tta ll P h o m : 8 1 0 - 6 8 8 - 3 4 2 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - DToj Auistant Prna Room Manager • Expori* ortco required in oporaUng and maintaining a Oota Community Press. Suporvisoiy and qual* ity control sliills a p.‘ua. II you are curronity a number one pressman, we urge you lo apply. Eicolienl pay and benelits package included. SondYesumes to: Assistant Ptesa Room Mon* gor. 272 Howell Road, Goldsboro. NC 27S30.HELP WANTED PARTY CHIEFS-INSTRU- MENT OPERATOR. Charlotte, NC. Strong DOT highway bridge construction. Background. pTOlidency with SMt-TOS. Qteai bonolrts. signing bonus. Resume deadline; Oct. 18.1996. Fax to: Mike Sawhilt, DS Atlantic. 704-329-090S. HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Froo Driver Training... if you qualify. Students weteomo. Experience pay up to 28 cents per mil0; Excellent benefit»:t>800-B42-06S3. • DRIVER • RIGHT HERE. RIGHT NOWI Owna^ Operators-Averaga $.82 mil*. Expert- encMdrivers • no slip seating, convontionals. Also Great pay/miies. $1000 sign-on bonus, equipment leasa/purchasa program. Burlington Motsr^ Carriers. 1-800%10lN-BMC. OrWara > Hiring DiWarst 27canta *2900^3; Mile,fremlum Equip. 401K. Guaranteed gel home prog,. Assigned tractors. Medical & denial prog.avail..Upta4wkapaMvacatioaSilvorEaglo Trans[)ort 800-846-4321. Drivers... Swift Transportation. Now Hiring Experienced & Team Drivers. Earn up to $29,000 your first year out. Complete benefits. Assigned equipment. Consistent miles. 1-BOO- 600-7461. (eoe-ml). OpR ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS ARE WORKING LONG HOURS TO MEET THE PUBLIC DEMAND FOR JOB CORPS VOCATIONAL THAININQ • U W i 'mAT THE WORD IS OUTI UNEMPLOYED? LOW INCOME? 16- 24 Y ^R S OLD? OUT OF SCHOOL? C A U 1 • eOO-662-7948 ANYTIME. PARSONS TRUCKING COMPANY, North Wilkeeboro. N.C.is seeking husband^fetoams ond s(ligle drivers. We OFFER assigned oquip- nHjn|,aieady work, numerous benelits, Pfwno t-80(^334-1097. ^perienced. Owner/Operators, recent tchO(| grads.. Builders Transport is now fiiring in your area for our van, flatbed and dedicated reota.'Call today 1-800-762-t819. Dt»VERS*TOPtOPAYININDUSTRYI30- 32cents per mile witf) l-SyearsexperiencelAli conventiohalsl Benefits! 401 Kl Grads welccme. EtoydDrotfiers. 1-800-543-B923, Ext.CR-14. Drivers • U year OTR: .28 cents-.30 cents/ mile; S40 tarp/toad (NO kidding)ir 94--96 KW conv. walkins. Day I rider program. MELTON TRgCK LINES. Call24hours/7days1-800-635- 6660. Ext. CE-6. pniVERS • SOLO^eams. Teams • $ 100K« I Trainers • 70Ktl S2K sign-on (leams)l Drive confentionalscoasi-to-coasil Bonuses, benelits. 40lfc. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1* e00M4t-4394. Ext. SY-26. (Graduates) 1-800- 338iM2B. Ext. SY-26. Weekend recmiters. DRIVERS; At Homady earn up to 36 cents/ miiel Home every 0-12 days with assigned tractor. MedicalOentalRetlremenl SI .000 t a r p ^ bonus. Homady Tmck Line 1-800-343-7988. Drive OTR with AVERIH EXPRESS HOME WEEKLY .28 to .33/mile Great benents Can today f-800-888-4753, EOEDrivers • OTR Flatbed. 1 year ex- porience..24-.32 mile, loaded & empty. Pick-up. drop, layover pay. 40tK. health, acckient. liio insurance pakJ. home often. 430 H P., 1995 Conv. Tractors. Ratbed training lor Van/Tank Orlvors.Cail Nancy l-8OO-447-7708,Lauref. MS.HOMEOWNERS • Need Cash? 1st A 2nd Morigagos. Debt Consolidation. Ooublewides. underpinned on perm*in«nlfourvfaticns. Rales - as k>w as 7.250S. Up to 97% financing. Credit problems understood. Coll Jesse. 1-688-274- 3395 Toll Free. Guilford Equity Group. ACT NOW • LOWER MONTHLY PAY MENTS with equity In your home. ConsolkJato debts. Specialising in njrai/Yamt properties. Call today . Free Consultatton SEMC 1-800-888- 6485 or 704-262-9699. AHENTiON HOMEOWNERSCHRISTMAS CASH IN THE FALL 10K-60K No-Equity Loans Lowest refinance rates Call now at 800-420- 7617 UNITED SO MORTGAGE CORP. DIABETIC? A« you «iU paying for supplies? Why? For information on how you can receive supplies at little or no cost call t-800- 678-5733. StOamonth buys now big screen plus free camcordert Or computer plus tree inkjet printer. Froo delivetyl In business 25 years. Revolving charge. Interest 1.33H monthly. 2S of balance monthly. Electronics Plus, 1-0OO-768-9O35I Hurry, supply limited, BIG SCREEN QONANZAI Wo’re overstocked. Easy paymentsi $10 month on op- proved credit. Call 800 94B-8066, (Revolving clatgo 22.9% APR. Payments 3.3% ol unpaid balance after 12 months), COMPUTER OVERSTOCK! Brand names • Easy paymentsi S10 month on approved credit. Call 6OO-048-6O66 (revolving charge 22.0% APR. Payments 3.3% of unpaid balance alter 12 months). AUCTION! Monthly listing olantlquo.estate. business, collectibles. & other upcoming auc tions in the Carolinas. Special rate $9/year. Great Southem Trading Co.. Box 560661-N. Chariotte. NC 28256.Buying or soiling a used mobile homo? We provido iinancingl Can Green Tree Financial - America's largest mobile homo lender. 1-eoO- 662-7751, Eastern NC; 1-800-331-1838. Western NC. HOMEOWNERS-Goodor bad creditl Lower rates, lower payments, debt consdidalion. cash out heme improvements, even foreclosure. Wo can help! Call Bob at KRB Mortgage, (loll free). 868-292-Ol20.ext. 10. NCMOUNTAINS-ABSOLUTE LAND AUC TION • 12 tracts. 2 to 3 acres each neor Blue Ridge Pariiway/Boone in Watauga County. Call owner for brochure: 704-262-1680. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS • 10 ouo tract onamounlBintopbehveenBoonoandJelforson. Wonderful long distance views. Great access, underground power. $29,800. OWNER: 704- 265-3643. MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER *Lowdown payment acceptod*, terms to fit your budget. Near Boone and N.C. Blue RMgo Paric way. 11/2-71/2 acre tracts. Can OWNER t- 910-835-2281. L A R R Y ’S \ W O O D F L O O R \ S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClannay 129 Uke wood Drive. 704-634-1721 C&C P A V I N G 7 6 8 - 3 6 3 5 C L E M M O N S I 1| l\rn.|\ s ( tllllllli I I l.t r.tl'kllH^ I Ills Ki-Mdrnll.ll i’ali Im i)^ I II riisril KrSiir l.ji nil* Ix u hIimI A titiq n e 9 n ttio ti PLV a M A m OTHER rTEMS SATURDAir, O C TO B ER 19A T lOKWAM M t. S inai Evangelical M ethodist Church StatesviUe, N C • 704-876-3069 Proceeds to Mt. Sinai Church Building Fund S.ile iV/// Be in Ihc H.uoliJ Church Fellowship Building" Jl JOB FMrniounI RD DIRECTIONS: FmmModtsvUle go Hwy. 64 WtoHwy. 901 atHannony. take let! on Hwy. 21 to Fairmont Rd. Follow Signs Ailit Chimtir MM Trictor witi Disk; Brus CiottiM Bolar: <3ood Electric Stove; Urror0d m at Nor Shttf; OU OILMVt: Old Oitst Chum; M i Can; Hul Potlary; McCoy Pottery; OU Pictiires; Old Dels; OU FonJ WranctiM; MMI Tortlia Toys; Malchboi Toys; OU Clay Jug with Handle; OU Baljy Doll Cradle; OU Utts Red Vhgon; Cotton Scales; Coca-Cota Glasses; Carnival QIass; OU Vinegar Jars; Uttii Tika Toys, nearly Mw; Bowl & Pilcher; OU Stereo wiVi e-Track; OU Ouiits; Kenmora Sawing Machine; 2 ExirciM MaAlnM; MicrMravr, Old Maytag Wringer Waster; Oid Double Wash Tubs; Surrey Tongue; OU Truck; Sal Avon Ruby Red Glau (sugar, creamer, candto hoUer. sail & pepper hoUiri. plaiea, disaatt dWMS, goblets, btl]; Stuflid Toyi & Animals: Can Iron B«an Pol; Bowing Bal; Rolar BUdts; Chldran'B Books; OU Glob#: paht S p ^ Tractor Drawbar. High Chain OU Woodm Bench; B M ; OU Iron Fry Pan; Rol of Bart) Wira; OU Roddng Cham Dask Chain Punv Organ; Family BW i:0'“ - ' ........................ ..........................................rWIIH| BM*i OU Ql8S*«W«, KWIBW »I*» lOTIMi B9 VyWlnwTlns: plus OTHER ITBISIDONT M ISS ITI PRIVIEW AT ttW AH THX SALE TIME • COMCES8ION8 AVAIUBU TEfUM: C A M Oft 0 0 0 0 CHECK WITH PROPEft U • A U SALES ‘^AS lft”ll AUCTIONEER: DAVID SPEER nMH2M4 0 QrUJa; Wal Mirror I; Log grates; OU SPONSORS: PhH ABr«ndtCrow»704434-M42 G I A N T L A N D A U C T I O N # 6 1 2 S M a t ia v , N « v t « b c r 9 , 1 9 9 « * l O m ------- 26,68+ Acres Subdivided Into Lots and Tracts Hwy. 601, Davie County, NC :ldeal for Single Wide or Double Wide Manufacturing HousingLoctM: CMMMIinrM. Dmt, CouM NC. Pnp«t,)cM M.,! eoi wd Sfl 1U9 (aiMrM-. Ham. Road). From MI.MI..Pre.«1.I..M«a>n,l.<v30iniwlonTiWf.lcfrS.lOTMidSiblMY.NC,afln.pc<»d____________ Level Lend wKh long load (rantage ol over 1.S00 feet on Hwy. 601 and 9S0 tt. on SR 1329. A snwU frame liouse, large oaka, and beautiful pond are on tlie property. HoutoavalltblotorlnspicllondayofsalBl Ttila land Itas terrific fiomealtee. Purchaae all 20 acrea for your own florae farm or country eeUte. Tfie property la convenient lo Yadklnvllle, Mbckevllie, Sallatxiiy, and WInaton-Salem. Tracis art sold eut>l»cl lo approval ol Davit Counfy Planning Board. Call >.8O(M42-78O0 tor a mtpandaddlllonaldtlallt. T«m»i 10% doim at Hie auction, miance due on dallveiy ol deed not to cxceed 30 dayi. 10% buyar't premium added. Announcimanu day of u la taka prtcioance ovar aladvaniiwiianti and printed material. i:n m u -7n *R O G E R S ■ Highway 601 • Mount Airy, NC NCUcense«685 VAUceme»2--- Keith Guitier, ^R M u Y A M N H Q N MIC* Sales Manager **YOVMAVCTiOSCONNECTtON“ ^ (910)789-2926 ^ ; JACKTRIVERMICIOE: Recognized sale & e ^lvo aQalnst hook, round A tapeworms In ^ s & catj. Available OTC al Southern StatoJ NORjt CAROLINA waterfrant bargains. Waiorfronond water eccess homosites starting al SI7.901 Uvo oak Oevelopmenl. 1-e00-S66- 5263. ^ , lor Chet 13.000 SF including cabin. S.acros. Mountains and Lake Chalugo between iawassee. GA and Hayesville. NC.S49o.or-^........... 'lonlral Virginia MAGNIFICENT HIS- TORICAUHOME Circa 1892. mint condition 6000 Si. J!f\lireplaces. 5 bedrooms. 7 baths. 2 kilchons. feme furnishings, antiques, china, lin ens. etc. Icluded. Splendid resklence, prevl* ousV Im pd Bed and Breakfast. $295,000. Owner (Bd) 840-4213. Swankro North Carc^na New Waterfront SeiiingPastlHomesites priced 30%* 40% beto marhat for quick sale. ExcluUve, gated, taslulty done community. Waterfront Lots tmm M.OOO. Call Btuegreen, 1-600-448- M83.e«tj8-- MYRiIe beac h. SC Sludio Condo's (OCEANVtWI)lorsale.S45.900.e00-e52-1591.LlQHniNQ RODS • Estimates, repairs, complete staliations, equlpmenl. Call MOD* ERN LIQHNINQ al 800-368-6090 (anytime). STEEmuiLOINGS: S.OOOtslzes. 30x40x10i4.603; 40x60x 14.S6.336; 50x60x14, $9,657: 0x100x16. $14,756; 60x80x14. $13.455;tti100x16.$16.785. Quaiity-Senrtce. Free brocLros. Sentinel Buildings. 600-327* 0790. Exldsion 79. TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Guy OIREq and SAVElCommerfdaVHomeur^ Irom $193)0 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catig Can TODAY 1-800-e42-1305 MYRTCBEACH. SOUTH CAROLINA. Oct. spodal; 1(i yards lo beach and amusement park. Sundy ♦Thursday only (5 nlQhls). Single room lor 2[ooplo • $99.50.1-800-331.7300. ROMAjriC WEDDINOS IN GATLIN8UR0 yol elegant Christian weddings startingali29. Flowers. Photographs, Lodging available. 688-426-9996 ToU Free. CHRISIAN MARRIAGES/GATLINBURG-S ORlGINAlbHURCH (SINCE 1960).PHOTOO- RAPHY-viEO-MUSIC-FLOWERSLIMOS CHALETS/ACCUZI SUITES-FlREPLACES. BREATHtKING VIEWS-ANYBUDGET. REV. ED TAYLO 1-800-346-2779. A Beaklul CandlelighI OLD-FASHIONED WEDOINCiSmoky Mountains near Galllnburg. Overlookib River. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE, C^ns. Jacaul, Ordained Ministers. No Tosiviling. t-600-448-8697 (VOWS) •GET WRRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MCT BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. WHITE OR CEOM MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEU GA ZEBO. CHISTLZM SERVICES. COMPLETE ARRANG^ENTS.CABINS.N0TESTSWA1T- INC. I-60IS93-7274. MARION A MOUNTAINI >Be married In ourmagnilnni mountainlop chapelsurrounded by trees ^awesome views ol the Smokiest Pigeon fA«I For resenrations •1-800-729- 4365 I FREE WEDDING PACKET! Call Chapel in the ^ttey, Gallinburg, Tenn.. lor FREE inlormaliolo make yourSmoky mountain vmd- ding, simp, easy, and allonlablo. 1-800-922- 4573. LCANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages onic Turned You Down? WE CAN HELPHI -800-324-2481 I AAA Mrtgage&Rnancial Corporation * ^IMATES • REASONABLE RATES • • FULLY INSURED • d 1)492-5738 fetto-Owner Mocksville. NC m m mftSONS Slntewide A beautlhjl chapel wedding in the Smoky Mountains. Gatllnburg's LITTLE LOG CHAPEL Chamiing. romantic Bordera national park. A dream wedding to fii your budget. 1-800-5S4* 1451. SCP , SMOKY MOUNTAINS: Liletime ol Memo ries. Experience the Beauty and Romance of a Mountain WEDDING in Qatlinburg. Ordained Ministers. No Blood Test/ Waiting. HONEY MOON LODQINQ. 1-800-258-6797. AHENTION Get married in the Smoky Mountaina. Weddinss8taita\$99.00. We oiler everything Irom the lux lo the limo. No wailing, ordained minister. 1-800-619-3397.Unable lo walk and can't use a manual wheelchair? We have the ultimate In style, ma neuverability and stability. The New Jazzy powerchair Is FREE via Medicare or Medicak}. it you qualify. On display al our SCOOTER RENTAL BOOTH outskie the Scott Buikfing. NC State Fair. October 18-27, or call I-800-237* 5275 for literature, details, or In-home demo. Your dasslRed ad couki be reaching 1.4 mitlk)n homes ecross North Carolinal Place your ad wtih our paper lor puWcaUon on the NC Staiewkje Classinad Ad Network • 89 NC news papers lor ak)wcoslol$200tora2S-word ad. Addilk>nal words are $8 each. The whole stale al your fingertipsl CaH Becky Snyder at Davie County Enterprise. It's a smart advertising buyl Ynrcl Snies Yard Snies 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 19th, 8am-^m. 1 mile on Farmington Rd. ott Hwy 150. Clothes-adutt & children, toys. & misc. Rain cancels._______________ 6 FAMILY YARD sale: FrI. & Sat.. Oct 16 & 19. Last brick house on right, 64 E. before turning on Comatzer Rd._____________________ BASEMENT SALE: RAIN or shine. Sat.. Oct. 19. 251 S. Claybon Dr. Off 601 near Hanes Plant. Plano. Craft stove Insert, furniture, dlsties. ladies large size clothes, much more. BIO YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 16 & 19. 1795 US Hwy 601 S. beside Williams & Son Used Car Lot. 295 UUcrSoad*M0ckfvaif,NC ( 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 nmirNW k COMBINED POTTERY EXHIBITION & huge yard sale. Oct. 19. 8am-4pm, 270 Cherry St.. Mocksville. 634-0636._____________ EXTRAVAGANZA YARD/BAKE SALE. North Davie Middle Sch. Gym. Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. Oct. 19. 8am-? Sponsored by Athiette Boosters. . .. J . . HUGE CHURCH YARD sale fundraiser. Hot dogs/bake sale. Flowing Rivers Baptist. Hwy 64 W. beside Center Fire Dept.. Sat. 19th. HUGE YARD SALE: Sat.. Oct. 19. 6am-2pm. Advance Methodist Church, Hwy 801 S.. Advance. $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ W e Buy Scrap G old, Broken a nd Ifnusecf G old Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS G E N E T R E X U F R O O n N G NewftOMRoofs 28 Years Experltnce Free Estimates 998-9661 OPENING SPECIAL 10-17-tlD TOP SOIL FOR S VLI ( O n t a c l : '!'. 1\\ !(' .S\\ i c ( ' L ; ( ) ( ) ( I : o 1 (;.~ ) 1 i m . l’o i Is Auto Auction^ Iilloti Eveiy WedncMUy 6:30 • U t * 3rd Frfdayi TiOOpm I peciiU Thick Aiiclloa Wednoday Oct. 30lh 6:00pm 4x2aiul4x4nuela,\iuuASportVtaUy Come 1b Buy O r Sell. Open to Oeakn & Public Rem hr Auction 1b Follow ELLIS AUTO AUCTION I Hwy. 601 South of MocknUle, Nonh of StUibuiy. NC Oreaiy Comer, USA Phone: 704-284-4080 FAX 704-284.4435 . , Fredp. Ellit Owner FredO.EIIIi,Jr. Iirbara Oreen - Ofttee Muu|cr • Charlene CrMU ■ Regiimtlon Cull After lOim on Mowlayi fornumben 10 Kll. MULTI-FAMILY VARD sale: Sal., Oct. 19, 7am-1pm. Clothes, odds- n-ends, dolls, car parts. Gladstone Rd.aLolsLn.____________________ SEVERAL FAMILY YARD sale: Rain or shlna. Fri. & Sat., C3ct, 18th & 19lh. Fri. eam-5pm & Sat. 8am- Noon. Turn o(f Liberty Church Rd. on Lat Whitaker Rd. 3rd house on right.____________________ W.Q. HOLLIS USED appliances sale: 492-2201. Washers, dryers, stoves, freezers. OH ol 601 N. Main Church Rd... Mocksville. YARD « QARAQE Sale: Oct. 19, 8am-2pm al 111 Main Chureh Rtl. Rain or shine. Qarden tiller, tires, dining room table w/4 chairs, mens & ladies clothes, kitchen & household Items, brio or brae, ladles handbags, etc._____________ YARD SALE: 1 1/2 miles on Liberty Church Rd. on 601 N.Sam- 2 pm. Sat. 19._____________________ YARD SALE: FRI. Oct. 16, Wlikesboro SI. Lots ol good sluH. YARD SALE: FRI. onlyl Oct. 18, Irom 8am-7 At the home ol Carl Fiye on Comatzer Rd. Lawn mowers, bicycles, clothes, shoes, some lumiture, misc. items. YARD SALE: FRL, Oct. 18, 292 Jesse King Rd. oil Yadkin Valley R 4_______________________________ YARD SALE: OCT. 19,8am-Noon, 1510 Junction Rd. Wood stove, dryer, large variety ol items. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-2pm, 655 Howardtown Rd. Children clothes. Kerosene heater, clothes diyer, etc. YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 19, 388 Tot St., 8am-7 YARD SALE: SAT^ Oct. 19, 6am- 3pm, 151 Hwy 801 S., 1/2 mile past Tar Heel Banana. Sonny Hanes resMence. Canceled II raining. Ynrd Sales YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 19, 8am-- ' 4pm, 342 Gun Club Rd., Advance. .. - YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 19th, Familnglon Rd., Old Familnglon. '• School Arbor, starts 8am.__________ YARD SALE: THURS. only Oct. 17. Gun Club Rd. oH 158, 1st-, house on lelt. Oflice desk & chair, ^ Vacuums & bags, doors-30 ^ 32 ... Inch, stain stopper, He-Mat!,,.;. collection, scaFes, Nascar,.,, collectibles, books. AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. Big . ■bone CH Qemian bloodline. Males. . only, $300. Wormed & shots. 284- 27fe_____________________________, HAPPY JACK MANGE Medicine: " Promotes healing & hair growth to | severe mange, not spots, & lungl on dogs & horses without sterokJe.'Davie Fami Service 634-5021. | HAPPY JACK SKIN Balm:v' i Relieves hot spots & scratching. . . Promotes healing » hair growth on dogs & cats without storolds. Davie . . Fami Service. 634-5021.__________^,.. PEKINGESE, 1 YR. old, all shots,' : spayed, AKC req., house broken, $100,492-5240. Ap.irtments 1 BR APT. w/W/D. relrig., & all utilities lumlshed. $390/mo. plus dep. Please call 998-3429 alter' 5pm._________________ ■ 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. all utilities paid. No smoking or kMs.. 834-5276.________________________, CEDAR RIDGE IS accepting applkatlons on Tuesdays only (or 1 ’ & 2 BR apte. Washer & dryer connectk>ns. Must have good credit, good rental & clean polk:* record. Iiandlcap accessibls. Equal Housing Opportunity. 634-0226. T R j u m m S A L E S A S E H V IC EPaitft AvaUebl* lyteilM iM w. S I N K F A R M E Q U P M E N T O ldM W .A PM trM R d. Lnlngton.NC 1>800-2564113 or704-7e7-513S B « vElaine! T h is little co iv g irl is o th e r 4 0 th y e a r a n d s t t U ' rid in g h e r horse in h ig h gear. HAPFY BKTHDAr DEBBT A m o i r p c t * C i M i i i n g * ( 7 0 4 1 4 1 * - a i 4 B * CvpMAUpl)olittry CiMning * HomM. BuslnMSM ACtwrchM WstorDamagt- ExtractionSsnriea O v trlS Y M n E x p trim EBEEEstimMM MoekavtltotNC C o m m e r c ia l FREDDY’S ROOnNG 704-492-5923 R e s id e n tia l UEUeEROFmeBeTTEtiBUStlESSBUfliAU F O R A L L Y O U R L A N D S C A P E N E E D S 2Saed»mdBtckHd.Modav»t,NC ■ Registered Landscape Contractor ■ licensed Pestickje Applicator •N .C Certified Plants Man • Underground Irrigation • Outdoor lighting Design^ • Fa# Maintenance • Yards Rugged i Re-Seeded ■ Plants Trimmed By Honicullure Expert Hk H r a T h M s n rF a lM n ttv Cm (M w Bubi Tb P tM (n 77» n r iE rlo y In Thi Spring. o w i^ b s y ’: O M iY & D E B O im o ud D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 INEXHilNSiVE P R O F I T A B L E Apartm ents AFFORDABLE UVINO, counliy atmosphere. Tty Norttiwood Apis. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage InclurJed. Come see wtiat we havel 800 Norlhrldge Ct„ Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILU SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy eHlclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy etllcient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath tioora. Located In t.tocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ctl cl Hwy. 1SB. Office hours 1-6 M-F « Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-016a.____________________ THE OAKS t Glen are accepting applications on Wednesdays only lor 1, 2, & 3 BR apis. Must have good credit, good rental & clean police record, handicap accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity. 634- 2070. Bench Property LONQ BEACH^BR. 3BA. sleei 10. close to beach. $350/wk. 99i 5431. Opportunity TURN I I 500 INTO $10,000 or more in under 30 dayal Call 600- .432-0018 ext. 9967. Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:S:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shm or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS, f H om es For Sale ■ Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/: nie ■ Mobile Hom es/Sale 257 MADISON RD. $119,000, 3BR, 28A t^ome. Full basement. Great neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. 634-2537._________________ ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA, dining room, great room, w/flreplace, 1700 sq. ft. Brick rancher. Garage, workshop. 1 aero, Satellite System. $119,500. 940-5378.________________________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres 4 or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ NEW HOUSE ON 1 acre lot, less than 1 mile from Shady Grove Sch. 3BR, 2BA, great room w/fireplace. 2 car aaraqe. 998*3445. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homesite in beaulifui country setting. $25,000.996-4772. FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide into two 5 acre parcels. 998-2865.__________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adiolninq counties. 998-3805. . Hwy 64-601 \oW. 634-7529By-Pass near Ingersoll. ________ • or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. REQ. DAYCARE HAS openings for : 1st shift & bus riders. Call 492- -7051. Fnrm Mnctimery B275 INTERNATIONAL W/7liras ol equip., $4600. 910-463- BOX BLADES, ROCK rakes, boom poles, bushogs, disc., scrape blades, bale fork, lots more. Wriaht Farm Equipment. 998-8637 H om es For Rent 1BR QUEST HOUSE includes: rent, water, cable & trash. You pay electricity & phone. $300/mo. ^ - 0625.____________________________ 2BR HOUSE IN town, outdoor hot tub. very large lot. $550/mo. Dep. & ref, req. 998-3629.________________ 2BR HOUSE NEAR hospital. $400/mo. Dep. & ref. req. 998- 3629.____________________ COXY 2BR W/FIREPUCE & deck. $450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3965.____________________________ EXECUTIVE HOME BETWEENMocksville & Statesville. 3-4BR, 2 1/2BA, double oarage, large kitchen, security & satellite system. $1100/mo. unfumished, $ l3 ^m o . furnished. 704-278-1717. H om es For Snie ie i EAST U K E Dr. Brick. 3BR; full basement, partially finished; 3 full baths. 1.75 acres. $106,900. 634-6364. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled oH. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 996-9865. C ft M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn senrice. mowing lawns. trimming shnjbbery. cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ----lATES. Lost & Found FOUND; 2 PUPPIES. Four Comers Rd. area. Call to identify. 998-6321. Lots For Rent LOT LOCATORS. NEED a lot. we ^ can help, Cdl 633-3428, Lots For Sale WOODED U ACRE, branch, paved road, off 1-40 at Exit 162. go right & then left onto Battle Rd.. left on SR *2145. begins 3/10 of mile on left & continues to 1-40 at river. Doublewides or sttekbuiit ocity, $10,300. possible owner financing. 704-528-9593. leave name & number. Miscellaneous 124 SCALE WINSTON Cupmodels, built to detail. Call for prices. 634-3624. ask for Joey. ATTENTION BUILDERSl NEW 32' comer shower, $300. neg. Call 704-634-1790 after 6pm.__________ BRASS RREPLACE SCREEN, bevel-cut, bay window doors. EC. $75.998-2557 or 940-5246. DUE TO SEPARATION must sell; New hideabed & rocker redlner, real nice. $1200. OBO; color console TV. $150. OBO; 10 gal. tank fish & stand all set up with fish, $100. OBO; new AC, $450, OBO; Classic Franklin mint albums In mint shape, series of 100, $1000, OBO; Oriental rug for $40. OBO; Gas BBQ grill, $ ^ . OBO; Antiaue bed & dresser, real nice, $ 1 ^ . OBO & other items. Please call 704-284-2199, askforUuise. FIREWOOD FOR SALE 996-9297. FIREWOOD FOR SALE or Irade. 492-7901. Call after 4pm._________ 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 i3.95/yd.; 4'X6' exterior siding, S6.95/ea.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. TX12* pine shelving. S.69/11.; Fonnica, S.SOsq. ft.; 4’X9'X1’ Styrofoam insulation. $6.95/ea.; wood 2"X2'. $.10/lt. 4’X8’X7/16'wafer board. $6.95/ea.; 4'Xe'X8" wafer board. S9.95 ea.; 2"X4" studs, S1.49/ea. Slool I- Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 16' Fibetglass Canoe. $250. OBO. 634-3403 after 5pm. FOR SALE: FIREWOOD 998- 6381.____________________________ IBM 3865X PC, 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor. $500. Ask for Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 alter 3pm. IBM MULTI MEDIA Computer (or sale. 4MB. 25 Mhz, 486, SVGA monitor & more. 940-5866.________ U W N THATCHER MACHINE for sale. Leaf vacuum w/6hp electric starter Briggs & Stratton engine. 998-3177.________________________ MUST SELLII 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X30. 30X58. Financing in place. Must sell Immediately. Great lor backyard shop^^garages. Call today NATURE’S GIFT- vitamins, herbs, Bach Flower essence. Nature’s sunshine, homeopathic, health food, books. Mon.-Fri. 11am- 5:30pm, Thurs.-7pm. 37 Court Square, downtown Mocksville. 634- 9011.____________________________ REQ. SIZE POOL table, $100; Limited Edition Holiday Barbie dolls; VMS Video camera uses reg. VHS tapes. $400; 2 stereos w/no speakers, $20; large iguana w/heated aquarium, complete w/heat rock & light & climbing rocks. $150; Graco high chair. $20; car seat. $5; double stroller, $45. 634-2334.__________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 or 634-4335. MUST SELLII 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X30. 30X58. Financir- immedi $299.00 DWN.ON all doub^wldes Pmts. starting below $360. l3t your job be your credltl Accent Mobile Home 1-800-593-7614 Dealer 20150 13.20APRA360 m osf in place. Must sell • Great for backyard shops^^garages. Call today 1 Mobile Hom es/Rent 12X60 ON PRIVATE lot. no children & no pets. 264-4683. 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 1 or 2 people limit, $75 up/wk.. dep. req.. ref. req.. water & trash pickup fumished. Near Lee Jeans, Turrentine Church Rd. For more Info, call 996-7748.________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything fumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. Mobile Hon\es/Sale IF YOU HAVE larxl. I have homes. No money dn. Call Roosevelt al 633-3428.________________' S2M.00 OWN. on all singlewkles, pmts. slartinj) below $180. Lei your Job 6e your credlll Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-S93-7814 Dealer«20l50 13.20 APR/360 mos. ••$162.77" '97 2BR, 2BA,14X70, as low as $t6,98S. Del. &set-up. 776-1644, 15 yrs., $1700 (*., 8.75 APR. oiler ends Soonll | ■‘$362.07“ LAND « HOME,$2726 dn., 7.5 APR, 360 mp. Only at Key Homes. 776-1645. j 4BR SINQLEWIDE, OLiMOUR balh, DM, free del., free AO steps, skirt, electric, all upgrade. Call 704-662-B437. _________| ABANDONED HOME (N lot, needs a family on site. Ftancing available, cash buyers wllcome. No dealers please. Call Jeftal 633- 3428.____________________I ALL '96'S HAVE to gol Prices slashed. Call Reggie 633-3<8. BAD CREDIT? NEED a'home? Call Roosevelt at 633-3428| CAN'T GET FINANCINOf Let's find oulll Call Oakwood Hines of SallsDury. 704-63Tl773. | FREE CREDIT C HE«Apply by phone. Housing j Consultants available to taM your calllWewori< with all crediti Accent Mobile Homa 1-800-593-7814 Dealer IB0150 GOT GOOD CREDIT? I en pet you financed on a slngle«de MH for less than $605 dn. Kir. ackson 910-249-7042.____________; GOT YOUR LAND? LQS Homes can Install your well & senic tank when you purchase yof new singlewlde or doublewide or only 10% dn. pml. Come » LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave„ Winston-Salem. 910-7e-7565, Closed Sun.______________i GOVT FINANCING ON sinlewide mobile homes. 910-249-823. HOME UP FOR adoptlo. Well cared for. Available to nlc( family. Small monthly cost. Call Debbie 633-3428._______________________ ISU ND KITCHEN SPECIA., 3BR, 2BA. Call Bruce at 633-3421 LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nrevood, NO. 704-474-3191 or 80-777- 6652. Bargain prices 4 new homes. 14X70, $15,999:24X52, $24,999; 26X52, $28,999;28X60, $32,999; 26X80, $40,999. ]pen 7 days. Prices posted._____________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY-new mobile home must Qol Call Debto 633- 3428._____________________I LOST IN UYAWAY. 3B< 2BA. Won't lasti Call Jeff al 633-328. LOW, LOW DN. pmt. a your lavorita singlewlde. Call Reggie nowl 633-3418.__________________ MOVING, MUST SAQIFICEmobile home. Take over pmi. Little dn. Call Debbie 633-3428. MUST SELL, ASSUME Ion, -95 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, |amour edition, like new. 10X20 decs Irani & back, AO, W » D, Islandiitchen on private lot In country w/tream. CallonlyJelfat633-3428. , ' MY WIFE LEFT me, my los, your gain. Call Bruce at 633-3428 GATES Up CORRAL PANELS <3» A Up FEEDERS lOAUp BALE SPEARS SPREADERS BOX BLADES *235 SCRAPE BLADES >125 & Up FARM & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT BUSHOGS 'RO C K R A K E S MUCH M ORE Wright Farm Gates (910)998-8637 Wholesale St Retail* I H andy M an S ervices ■ UCENSED ELECnaCAL CONTRACTO — ft GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • ^ R o ^ ^ p e ii'^ * ' AWo & Celling Fans • Service Changes • Remodelljig NewConstnictlon • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable Installation M O R E W O R K f O R i O S M O H E Y i F fN EM hlM tM • C M Nowlll .n t Fave/Owner (704) 634-0021 Mobile: (910) 941-' OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Announces new mobile honne purchase policy now Extended thru 10-24-96 all singlewlde mobile homes area only $499 dn. all doublewide mobile homes are only $999 dn. No catch-your good credit gets it donel We financel Preapproval on the phonel 910-249- 7041. ________________________ RENT TO OWN homes, several to choose from. Call Roosevelt at 633-3428.________________________ RENT TO OWN. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3367. REPO HOTLINEII 3BR SW's & DWs. 704-633-1107.______________ REPOSSESSED DOUBLEWIDE 28X48*already set up on a rental lot In Lexington, NC. Will move II I have to. 910-956-2413.____________ SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOMEapplications taken on the phone- think you can't get financing? Let’s find outl 910-249-7041.____________ TRADE m , MUST sactiilce to meet weekend quota. 14X80. 3BR, 2BA. Call 633-3428. ask for Debbie. TRADE-INS WELCOME. FREEhomo market evaluation. Call & let us show you just how much your mobile home is worth. 704-633- 1107._____________________________ VACATED HOME ALREADY set- up. EC. call 800-715-6256. WE TRADE FOR anything of value. No need pinching pennies for your down paymentl Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1-600-S93-7814 Dealer #20150 WHY RENT? WHEN you can ow^for under $250/mo. Call Reggie 633-3428.________________________ <76, 2X65. 3BR, 1 1/2BA, central air. gas heat, new carpel, new int, Mocksville/Cooleemee area. "^1.910-788-3719._____________ ‘96 ABANDONED HOME, 14X70. 36r, 2BA, air. Take over pmts. w/$500 sec. dep. Mr. Jackson 910- 249-7028.________________________ '96 SHINGLE A vinyl. 80X14. 3BR. glamour bath, furnished free. AC, skirt, steps, elect., det. & set on your lot. Only onel $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding NEVER BEEN UVED in-cutomer separated. 28X52. save thoBands. 1 ^2 ^^f°^s-beautiful. Cal 704- NEW IN AREA, need a hom fast! Call Bruce at 633-3428.__________ NO PAYMENTS TIL* Jan, 997 Close outs on a ll.'96 nodelsl Singlewldes & Doublewidea Ught up tne holidays in a new horel Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer #D150_________________________I C A S HFor Hoineowien Credit Problems Undeitood NOAPPUCATIONrBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for S95/MO • $25,000 for $239/M^. i •$40,000 for $382/Mn. nxadRalM 8004691957 Seif-piwers, Saies & Seniice Wallace Barlord 998-2769 Personals ALWAYS BUYINO STANDINQlimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Cail704-637.9097.____________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Ciiimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts &access. Ceil 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home ■, stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's aid Nintendo. 20 years experience.: 910-998-6179. JARVIS CLEANINO SERVICt: Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Rel. Available. - 284-2221 or 634-3942 ■ Melissa Jan/Is Leave message.- MATH TUTORINQ AVAIUBLE.634-3444._____________________. PAINTING Remodeling ■ Home Repairs . Lerge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277._____________________' QUALITY CLEANINQ! homes,: ciiurcties, ollices. $40,998-9297. RICK MILLERGrading, Bustihogging, Stump ! Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel,. Dill, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________^ VCR CLEANINQ « Repairs. Vogier’s TV Service. Advance; Visa a MC accepted. 998-8172. • WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS!New tele INTROS: A UNKIUE Dating Sendee. We take llie lime to match you with someone ol your simiier personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.____________________ LONELY? CALL TONIQHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/min. Musi be 18t. Procail Co. (602) 954- 7420. CHIP ‘N HITS Computer Senrlce Computer sales, repair & upgrades Printer repair, hardware sales Web pages. Software & Intemet Training.ol the Week;-J.8 US Robotics Modem/Fax- $149.99, lnstaliation-$45:8 mess,72 pfn Sim memory.$79.99, inslaliation-$2S.Phone 704-492-5478,Fax 704-492-5714, E-Maii-chips518lx.netcom.com See us on the web at http7/www. ChlpsNHIts.com We will daily call those living' elone or in questionable health Free Infonnatlon Package Call910-998-68B8 WHITTAKER PAVING ;Paving, Seal Coating, -THauling Gravel :• Cali lor Free Estimates492-7820 ; OCT. 25-27: Nashville, TN. Nov 23: Pigeon Forge, ChristmM shopping trip, $35. :■ Dec. 1st: Cannon Village McAdenvliie. Shopping a Christmas lights, $15.Dec. 7-8: Myrtle Beach, SC. IW. Rockettes & Carolina Ony Christmas show, $130/person r- ' 1B97Mar. 28-30: Uncaster PA, AmisO^ Hershey. Rate Wetchers Aleit; $151/dbl., $140ftpl. a. $130/quad; •! 9-11: Pigeon Forget*Dollywood. Admission to f.G. Shepherd Show & Music Mansion Theater, Dollywood Theme parK-,1 July 4th Week: Branson, MO. price to be announced. Bailey & Howard Tours •: 910-998-4338. FOR SALE: ‘a9Subam: 4 dr., AC, Turbo, stereo, 57K, great condilion. $4000. Call 634-1096.___________^ RED 71 MACH I Mustang, Vi owrwr, rebuilt 351 Cleveland engine. New tires, needs some body work, $4000. Call 634.2857.: ? SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. ; 7 0 0 W ^n e sS L ^isb uiy '•704-636-1341 ■66 MUSTANG. ALL original, 64K actual miles, $3000, OBO. 284- 2742. ;: m s U £ e a n - 1 M a CMNrtK MSfalRmMi !; 704-634-344$ J J o c k s v I jje jN C ^ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES m HAUL A im S P U A D CUM VIL k D B T AMD I n o H c H K a a N H o m n k b a i m : C«U Bettnen 10:30im k ItOOpai: HondaythKnghFtUtey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 - D9 iTb e INEgPENSaVE F R O F T I A B L E Vehicles 1 E m ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 E m ploym ent DODOE DAYTONA-$450; 86:Buick Somer8et-$700.492-7929. '**u f ’ SP, "ANQEH, XLT, Ext. cab, loaded, 5 spd, bedllner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $t4,075.seii $11,550.284.6567. ■96 DODGE DAKOTA truck, extended cab, all factory extras, plus stim line camper cover, carpet In truck t>ed, bed rails, console overhead for temperature 8i directions. 8K. 998-3177._________ '96 FORD THUNOERBIRD, with 5K, V8. compietety loaded. $16,500 or take over pmts. 634-5734, ask (or Nancy, 3* ACRES OF land w/brick home or land to build in Shady Qrove or Pinebrook School area. Pager *717-6343.____________________^ ALWAYS BUYING STANDtNOtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._______________ BUYING PINE « hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ NEEDED: SOMEONE TO write tetters. Call 492-5212, 8am-Noon & 8pm-Midnlght. TUTOR NEEDED FOR 10th grade English Honors II student. 634-m z, $$$•200$$$ BONUS CORPORATE SERVICES COORDINATOR for 33,000- member electric distribution cooperative. BS degree In Accounting, BusinessAdministration or other related Held with an emphasis in human resources mgmL At least 5 yrs. exp. In the area ol generel accounting & human resources mgml. Is desirable. Knowledge ol personnel administration, benefit adminlstrallon a general accounting a musL Must have supervisory skills. Individual will be req. to live within 20 miles of Davidson EMC office in Lexington, NC. EOE-M/F/D/V. Very competilivs salary & benefits program. Please send resume with aalaiy history by Oct. 18 to: Ed Drozd, Manager ol Corporate a Infonnatlon »nrices, Davidson EMC, PO Box 948, Lexington, NC 27293-0948. Fax number 910-248- 3114. DENTAL ASSISTANT POSITIONavailable. Specialty exp. helpful. Send resume to: Dr. Nicholas Penna, 1B19 Brenner Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144. 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy crallAvood/sewIng jobs. Materials provided. To $480 + wk. Free Into. pkg. 24 hr. 1-801-263- 4153._____________________________ AUTO SALESIf you have auto saies exp., are a self slaner & looking for a no hassle store with a small sales staff- Look here. Excellent fay plan & realistic hours. Located in Davie County. Call 1-800-254-6221, ask for Dick or Art.____________________ DEPT. MANAGERS li Iront end associates needed. Variety ol hrs. available. 910-766-4899 or apply at Senrice Desk._____________________ DRIVERS... HOME EVERYweekendl Plus top pay & benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800.257- 0311._____________________________ FT COMPUTER TECHNICIANneeded.professionai appearance & attitude a must. Pay based on exp. Please fax resume to 704-634- 3988._____________________________ FT POSITIONS available lor mowers & landscapers. Exp. & entry level positions available. NO Drivers license & dmg test Salary depends upon exp. ‘Insur. available. 634-5613. FT TECHNICAL ASSIST, needed, some computer exp req., professional appearance & attitude vital. Please call 634.5262. GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYlor 2 FT & 3 PT sales reps, will do in-house training. Local call 910- 626-5151.________________________ HANDY MAN SERVICE helper needed. NCDL req. 634-0021. HELP WANTED: ELECTRICALexp. preterred. Osborne Electric. Appt. Oniyl 634-3398.____________ HELP WANTED; EXOTIC dancers, needed Immediately for new club. Apply In person, 2116 Old Lexington Rri. between 4pm & 12 Midnight._________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhes immediate position lot Preschool teacher. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 4 2:30.____________ MATURE RESPONSIBLE FEMALE 10 pick up & take care of 3 yr. old girl in allernoon. Advance area. Call 998-9237 alter 7pm or leave message. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for cashiers & cooks. Apply in person, KFC, Mocksville._____________• ■ PERSON TO CLEAN privale homes, FT, Mon.Fri. Good pay/benellts. Cioverlleld's. 760- 4161._____________________________ PT & FILL-IN Security posilions al Ingersoll-Rand. Could lead to FT iaier. Contact: Pal Seamen, Mon.- Frl., 6:30am-2pm. Phone 634-6616. PT COLLECTOR NEEDED al Star Furniture. Apply in person to: 142 N. Main St., Mocksville.__________ PT HEALTH h Wellness Coord.: 10 hrsA«l(. will teach senior exercise & weight loss classes, help plan & coord, other health & wellness programs. $6/hr. Applications may be obtained at Oavie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, or call 634-0611. PT OFFICE ASSISTANT needed, computer knowledge essential, accounting exp. desirable. Send resume to: RESUME, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. SAWMILL MAINTENANCE PERSON needed. Exp. in all lacets ol.sawmill malni.-welding, electric, air 8, hydraulics. 5 yrs. exp. minimum. Salary based on exp. Austin Hunt Lumber Co., 2762 Hickory Hwy., Stalesviiie, NO 28677, 704-878-9784.__________^ SHEET METAL HELPER needed, exp. preferred, but not req. Drivers license & trensportation to work req. Cell 998-4601._____________, CARPENTERS WANTED. Exp. req. Must have hand lools i transportation. Call 704.492.59631 leave message.. WANTED LOCAL DRIVERS, Class A CDL req. Call 834-3691. : WOULD YOU LIKE to be part.ol shaping the future? North Davie Middle School is seeking individuals who are interested In sludent transportation. COL with a school bus endorsement Is req. Training will be provided. AM & PM routes available, interesled persons should contact NDMS at 998-5555. *8CRVERS« COOKS*SudMMkboiiNniMmiiKiegldliapM alMilwmimiJmamilBlhitm iMW fiM M M tttM iM jiM m nl Co m ««fe Igr M LOCAL CO-DRIVER NEEDED IN-HOME NEW FURNITURE DELIVERY Immediate opening for Mocksville based Co-Driver. Local Delivery of New Furniture purchased at Hendricks & Boyles stores. Good Driving record required. Excellent pay/bene(its, including; Family Medical, RX Card, Life Insurance, 401k Plan, Vacations, Uniforms, Meal Allowances, Slop Pay, Safe Driving and Referral Bonuses. Call Larry Starnes at (704) 345-5220 (Conover) for an immediate interview. C l a s s i c M o v i n g & S t o r a g e 1123 4th Street SW • Conover, NC 28613 A utum n Care Has The Follow ing Positions O peni CNA’s-AIIShitts LPN and RN - All Shifts VAN DRIVER / MAINTENANCE PERSON: HOUSEKEEPING PRN NURSING All Shifts Excellent benefits, competitive salaries. Apply In Person I\^on.Frl 8:30 to 3:30 or Cali 704-634-3535 For More Information MITUMN CARE ' OF MOCKSVIIJLE “ H elp W a n te d Full Time 2nd Shift W A IT R E S S w/beneflts *BphflnPf$on Horn's Country Kitchen CnII 704-634-3750 Hi/ll t) S Hnv N I -ll' • Mill ksvllli' NC EOt'MF Statesville Auto Auction is seeking TUESDAY DRIVERS and TUESDAY CLERICAL WOBKERS To be a driver you must bo 18 years of ago and havo a valid drivers llconso. You musl be available lo work during the day on Tuesdays. Additional days may be available. SAA promotes good attendance and has weekly and monthly drawings lor gilts and prizes. Apply on Thursdays and Fridays at Statesville Auto Auction Main Office, on the comer of 1-77 andTurnersburg Highways, Statesville, NC F u rn itu re M illin g O p e ra to rs N e ed ed Thomson Crown Wood Products in Mocksville, NC is seeking experienced furniture milling operators to work on our 2nd shift. Applicants should have at least 2 years experience in the operation of moulder, lenno'n, router, or bating equipment. Our 2nd shift hours are normally Monday-Thursday, J:00pm - 2:30 am and Friday, from 11 :OOam-3:(Xlpm. Qualified persons should make application at Gantt Personnel Inc. Their ofTice is located in the Wal-Mart shopping center on Highway 601 Nonh in Mocksville. Those applicants chosen will be employed through Gantt Personnel Inc. for 6 weeks, and paid S8.(X) per hour. At the end of 6 weeks, those that have shown good attendance and work habits will be converted to Thomson Crown Wood employment with appropriate payandbenents. ; Gantt Personnel Inc. receives applications Monday-Friday, from :8:30am until 4:30pm. They can be reached by phone at (704) 634- :« 6 8 . _____ S E R V IC E P E R S O N M O B IL E H O M E S Skyllnd Corporatioa has an excellent opponunity for an individual with a solid experience In perfonning on-site service of mobile homes. Your expertise In ptumblns, electric, carpentry, drywall, metal, and all facets tor home service an^ repair qualifies you for this position. This position includes an excellent pay program end involves some travel, fnlerested, qualified Individuals should apply at once to; SKYLINE C O RPO R A T IO N B e t h e l C l i u r c h R o a d f V l o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 E()(jal Opportunity Employer Jockey International - Textile Plant ^ Cooieemee, NC is now liiring Textile Works, All Shifts Please contact the Personnel Oflice at 704-284-4088. Send resume to P.O. Box 8, cooieemee, NC 27014 tJO C K Ey C o m e J o i n O u r S p e c i a l O p p o r t u n i t y f o r I n t e r v i e w s . CNA’s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 P iedm ont H o m eH ealth , In c. Winston-Salem ‘77m /xmwiawn eompmy, o/i'll IrttI you Ilia you'd npta." ' Responsible for scheduling mechanical and systems work; su pervising the maintenance mechanics, some sales related du ties, and account billings. This individual would benefit from service manager background, familiarity with computers, ond a basic knowledge of wiring and carpentry skills. M a in t in a n c i ,, # M M IU N K ^ Will be responsible for working on 12V, 110/220 circuitry, HVAC, and cabinet making projects. These are hjUm e posiHons with an Industry leader. Feolherlile offers compelilive salary and a comprehensive benefit pack age. For confidential consideration, send resume lo: Low e'i Regional D istribution C en ter h a t im m e diate openings for Full-Tim e N ight Shifts and P o rt-llm e D ay/N ight Shifts in the follow ing areas: •M c a m iw •e u n n u •s h w h im Applicants should meet the following requirements: Lowe's offers the level o! compenaQrtion and benefits you would expect from one of the ‘ 100 Best Companlee lb Work For In Ameiica,” including Ule/health/dlaoblllty/dental insurance, 401(k} and one of the Best Stock Ownership Plans in the country. Interested applicants, please apply in person ot our InlmwitmUtg gseifao qt the location below. Wwfwfcnr, O iir t w %7f if pw t ioopw U w e ^ le s to w l B h N M e e C w N r r i l M l a M U I M . * L O U IE SHolM ImprovMiMnt WmtWHM ‘ 1; p lo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 tw THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 - FRIDAI^ OCTOBER 18 - ^ live REMOTE ^ FWDM; OCT. 18th, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 ► MYBBE’S ^ H O T D O G S . D dealer Has A New Location.Your Cnrysler ana riymoum ^ t k some of tke test new tliinleing on tlie road today, we’re worlzing kard to make a great deal easy. From our complete lineup of innovative cars to tke next generation of minivans, we kave tke rigkt vekicle for you. A ll of us are looking forward to seeing you kere. Plymouth VoyagerChrysler Concorde “YOUR OLDEST DEALER IS NOW YOUR NEWEST DEALER”^ mxm Jeep.mS Bell & Howard mm.DMMrNo.aiill JEEP-EAGLE CHRYSLER C H R Y S L E R 'P L Y m U T H S I A T E S V I L L E • 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77. WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, Behind Sagebrush & New York Carpet World Chevrolet Jnc. I E ag le V l i j n i o u t l i ............T win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Porch Dummies South Main Street Home Decorated With Resident's Creations PageC2 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE CO U NTY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, Oct 24.1996 36 PAGES Domestic Violence Victim: Take A Chance And Leave By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Emeiprise Record She had been mairicd just two months the first time her husband hit her. Soon after that she left him but contin ued to dale him. Ul(e many women who are abused, she wanted to believehim when he said he would change. "When you love somebody, you want to give them a chance," she said. "He would always call and make me feel sony for him." He would make up excuses and even participated in a counseling program. But his behavior didn't change. She finally realized she would be bet ter off without him in her life. For almost a year she said he continued to follow her, call her and harass her. He is now in jail awaiting trial for a number of crimes he is accused of com mitting against her. And she is moving on with her life, recently getting married and continuing herstudiesinthe criminal justice program at Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. But Stacie Poole can't forget the past. "It helps me a lot to talk about it," she said. By talking about her experience as a victim of domestic violence, Poole said she hopes she is helping other victims to know there is a way out. "They say leaving is the hi^csl pan, but you have to take that step. A lot are afraid to leave, and I can understand that, but you have to get help," she said. "It helps to know there is some place to go for help," she said. Poole was able to get a lot of answers to her questions and received support from staff and volunteers at Davie. Do mestic Violence Services, she said. Nowa volunteer at Family Services in ForeythCoumy and Davie DomesticVio- Icnce Services, she said she will probably apply her degree toward work that will help domestic abuse victims. She said she often sees herself in the victims she tries to help. Please See Group - Page 4 R e tria l o f D a v ie M a n A c c u s e d O f M u rd e r T o B e g in M o n d a y More than two years after a Davie County jury sentenced him to death for the murder of his ex- SirlfVlend.iAhris Gregory is get- The N.C. Supreme Court has sent the case back for re-trial due to an ctior made during juiy .selec tion in the first trial. According to the Supreme Court, a potential jurat's response to a question from Judge Marvin Gray could have biased the entire juiy pool, making it impossible for William Christopher Gregory to gel a fmr trial. In custody now as a suspect, Gregory is acctiscd of killing RcOanikEvcnoMoweUaiidihaM-' big her famher, ,’n«vor Oluida "Fbnzle" H m m ll, A u g . lO , 1 9 9 2 , after breaking into their Mocks- ville home. Gregory's new trial is sched uled to begin Monday in David son County Superior Court. District Attorney Eugene Mortis again plans to seek the death penalty. C o n s tru c tio n B id s A p p ro v e d Heather and Ben Boger, children of Mocksvllle-Davie JayceePresldent Jamie Boger, practice their roles as "Children of the Com" (or the Jaycee Haunted Trail In Rich Park, scheduled for Fiiday-Saturday, and Tuesday-Thursday. - Photo by Robin FMrguMon A Screaming Good Time Jaycees Promise Spine-ChillingThrjIlsAt HauntedTiall >:TVick or treat ;;' Halloweenisalmosthere.andthesignsare staitiiig to show. > Jack-o-Iantems smile at us firom front •porches, children are shopping with their par- ;entsfix>mcostumes,andtheMocksville-Davie :Jaycei» ore once again preparing for their ; hwnt^ trail at Rich Park. : For years the Jaycees have spent several October nights striking terror into the hearts of all those brave enough to venture into their haunted house, while raising money to lake needy children shopping for Christmas. Though this is just the second year the familiar ghouls will spend Halloween haunt ing the nature trails at Rich Paik, projecl chaiiperson Jeanne Houpe promises more spine chilling thrills than ever. Zombies, werewolves and vampires ore just a few of the chataclets one is I ikely to meet along the trail, she said. "We've had a lot of fun getting ready and plan to have even more when the trail opens," she said. Houpe said the Jaycees have been prepar ing for ihe trail for weeks. "1 never realized how much work would be involved," she said, "but I'm happy with all Ihe ' time the Jaycees have devoted to making this trail something we can be proud of. and com munity support has been outstanding." Plcaae See Jayctcs - Page 4 Vblunteers Save Cooleemee Swimming Pool Budget ' COOLEEMEE - For a season that started likeanighttnare, things endedquitewellat the town swim ming pool. Pool Manager Les Steele made a end-of-ttie-year report to town boaid members last week, saying ■-'-T— ..................................- the operating deficit was $19,742.27. It could have been worse. A pump motor failed. The fil tering system was cleaned and . The diving board was repaired. The bottom was sahded. , ......................- '" 'i - - ........... Steele estimatedthelowncould have spent $12,000more than ex pected on those items, "The most important thing is the amount of time. All of Ihe $12,000 we saved was saved by people in this town," Steele said.. "Over the last two years, we’ve probably had 3,000 volunteer hours." He attributed the deficit to the late awarding of Ihe contrtct, which made it too late to hold m^jor fund-raising evenls. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville company will be perfoiming Ihe general construc tion work for additions to be made at three Davie County schools The Davie County Board of Education voted to accept diebase bid of Hendrix and Coiriher for $1.1 million for construction projects at North and South Davie middle schools and Davie High School. The company will add an aux iliary gymnasium and renovate the current gym at Davie High, build three regular classrooms, two ex ceptional children's classrooms and two science classrooms at North Davie Middle School and add a computer lab, a conference roomandthreeregularclassroonu at South Davie Middle School. The board also appiDved four alternate bids of Hendrix and Cotriher for additional projects, making the company's total bid $1.2 million. The board approved a maple fioor for the new gym at $46,877, brick that matches the older brick at the gym at $S,700, ceiling and lighting work in the lobby and dressing rooms at the old gym for $2,300and dedicationplaques for $1,590. Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Polts said he thinks a gym floor at the high school should be wooden but'shared some prices for alternative flooring such as tile and plastic. Board chairman Jerry Swicegood reminded the board that Ihe wooden floor in the origi nal gym at the high school lasted 36 years. Cam-Ful Indusuies of Syra cuse, N.Y. was approved to do the plumbing work with a base bid of $176,483. Fowler Electric, Ihe company performing the wiring for new technology in the schools and for Ihe additions to be made at Shady Grove, Pinebrook and Mocksville elementaiy schools, will also do the electrical work for these addi tions. Fowler's base bid was $324,324. Only two HVAC bids were re ceived. Three are required before the board can syjprove one. This portion of Ihe work will be re- advenised for seven days for addi tional bids. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed toldlheboaidthesearegoodprices. "Weareunderbudget."hesaid. The board approved the bids unaninvously. •I ■ .ft| ‘ -tl •' .-''I 2 - DAVIE COWiTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 Plastic Furniture, Blue Leafier Sofas? New Fastiion Trends At Furniture Market HIGH POINT — Plastic pink flamingos on the front lawn arc no longer enough to qualify you for the bad taste award. They arc no longer tacky enough. Tacky has moved indoors, and it's much more expen sive now. At the international furniture market in High Point la.st week, tacky look on a whole new dimension ... and price tag. — Blue leather sofas. Neon blue. Sci«aming blue. — Plastic bedroom furniture. Tliis wius a recycling dream-conic-lTuc, Not only was U plastic, but it was more expensive than wood. The furniture market had a lot of everything. I was especially fond of a lamp crafted out of a fly fishing reel. There Wi« a matching chandelier. Canoes, chopped in half, had been stood up and con verted into book shelves. Frames of manhole covers were sold as coffee tables. There was a lot of Mexican furniture. Some of it looked straight off a Clint Eastwood movie set. Melal was trendy. Metal chairs. Lots of metal tumi- ture. Even a leather sofa was dyed in a metallic look. I liked a Rorida company's coffee tables. A large piece of glass was supported by pedestals shaped like a , dolphin, mermaid, manatees, panther or deer. Some part of the animal or fish — the fin of the dolphin — protruded ■ through the glass. Another coffee table was supported by a neatly life-sized baseball player sliding into base. The company could paint the player in a variety of uniforj your choice. That's riot something you find in local stores. Furniture designs came in all styles. There was heavy and clunky to minimalistic. Murphy beds — those pull-down hide-away beds — aren't making a big comeback, but 1 saw one. Decorators this year are going wild with balls. Balls were everywhere. Balls made of seashells, woven balls, ceramic balls, glass balls. Fashion is a mysterious thing. Who decided? AVhere did that trend begin? And why? The furniture market sells everything. From bedroom and living room furniture to all the decorating accessories: Artificial flowers, fake books, tapestries, nigs, drawer pulls, curtain decorations, antiques, CD racks, knickknacks and more. The market had a real international flavor. A sales man from Georgia, part of the old Soviet Union, was overheard talking atom how the country has calmed down from random shootings, and even children being robbed of their lunch money at gunpoint. A German company was there with a wild assortment of pendulum clocks. One clock was framed with a big sausage. The pendulum was a large knife, cutting back and forth. Tacky? Some might think so. — Dwight Sparks e. The iniforBs o fj s. h -I D A V IB 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 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwHjW Spaiks..........................................Editor/Publisher RoWn Fergusson...................................General Manager MikeBamhardt.. Bedty Snyder.....Managing Editor Moctavlil*— I I- 1B insrpnw 1916-19SB M vienarnrrfIWCOrO 1899-1958 ....Advertising Manager C oolM fllM .loumal1901-1971 Peiiodksal* Postage Paid In Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 Subsciiptlon Rales Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per ygar outakla tterth Carolina POSTMASTER Sand address changes to:Devi* County Entnpfts* Rscotd P.O. Box 9j, MoctavWe, NC 27028 In The M ail... School Dress Code Should Be Enforced Fairly To ihe editor lamwriiinginreferencctoihearticlebyCharles Caalwcll. I agree wiih Mr. Cardwell. I also disagree with ihe way Davie High deals wilh slu- dcnls and (he way the dress code is enforced. 1 am asiudcm at Davie High as well. 1 havescen scudelils pulled oul of class and deprived of their educationbecauseateachcrllunk.s(lutlheirclQthes Article StoopsTp Tabloid Level To ihc ed/tor: For yean now I have wondered and qucsiv where you draw ihe line as to the "news thal is fit to prim" and (here has been many a lime when thal line has been straddled, but now we know...there is no line. It is incomprchensible to me that you could fiiwi any justification in priming the sexually ex plicit details such as those that were found In last week’s article titled "Guilty: Jury Convicts Man For 1995 Rape." It would have sufficed us lo know that this unfortunate event had occurred, that there were rrcpattcicsbemeen Ihe iwo parties invoh ed and final outconw of the case. I believe you have stooped to a level lower than those of the so-called tabloids by providing us with mure tium we over "needed to know". Not only did you re-victimize the victim with the verbatim narration but our sensibililics wen; highly offended not only as adult readers but. more importantly, as the parents of school-age children who regularly read the news- paper for items of import in their lives. ■ Whate\ er happened to juumalisiic imegrity? Don Maurice Mocksvillc Bake Sale For Boy Was Successful To the editon I would like to thank all the people that helped with baked goods and made purchases at the bake sale we had Oct. 5 for Darren Shell. Without your help, we couldn't have been so successful. I would also like lo ihank all the people for the money that was donated in the jars across the county. May God bless you all. We'll keep you informed of his progress os we gel it. We would like lu send a spccial (hanks lo Mike at Wal-Man for Wping to keep everyone warm and allowing us to sei-up on tlie sidewalk. People like you all make it so eood lo live in Davie County. God bless you all. Linda Edwards Mocksvillc ;uv inappmpriatc to wear to school. I work in tlwoffice at the liigh school asan office assistant. I have .seen people get in trouble for tilings that other students have not gotten in trouble for. ! I do not fee! it is right lo punish someone (or something other students or faculty membeni do also. My cousin wore something iiJce a sleevelc^ shirt and got in trouble, but when my boyfriend or my third period teacher wear them, then they do not gel in trouble. I do not wish for uniforms or something. All I want is for the school dress code to be enforced equally as it should be. Tlie way the schtiol js handling it is unfair and very discriminating'to wards students. I know that the mles are there for a reason, but 1 also think and know that the school shouldbandle these rules equally and fair instead of unfair and discriminating. It should not mailer how slu^Ms dress lo learn, it’s the faci we are here lo learn and not to worry about students clothing. I have taken time lo ask some people what they thought and the students and teachers agree on this topic. Tammie Eades (92 olhens signed this let|er) Kidney Patient Thankful For Kindness, Support To the editon I would like to take this oppoitunity to thank everyone for Ihe many aclsof kindness, the prayers, calls, cards, visits, food, flowers, and gifts, diving my recent kidney transplant surgery. Our prayers were answered, my transplant was a success. May God bless each and everyone and thank you for your support. Tom Cook Mocksvillc Letters Wekx)med f The Etuerprlse Record welcomes letteis from its icadere. The lettera may be 00 topics ff local, stale, national or inteniational issues.;An effon will be nude lo prim dl leltets provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. Ttie iditoireserves Ihe tight td yUt letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name ml address of dw writer, including a signatuie. A telephone number, not lo be published. Is alw ■lequesled. Pleaie have letters'in the newspaper ofBce hy4p.m. Monday of the weeklo be published. What Is Your Greatest Fear? S a m m y S m lfh HUbdak "Oak Eam hanlt having a bad accMen t* it's going to happen. : BethHatheriee DerelcMcCiure F orm tC ran flil ; A s h ^ Advance Winston-Salem I G oingbacktow ar.Ithinl( " I guess death. I would as- "ProdA.ntrn..t«ni.^ng.^ sumeeverybody's Is." elected." - Lynn H all Tofu: Fuzzy Stuff. ..^tween Your Toes? - Up until several months ago, I thought "tofu" was that fuzzy stuff that got caught between your toes. It may still be, but I now also know that it is edible and that some people actually request that it be served to them instead of a nice, juicy ham burger. What I'm still in the dark about is WHY? Over the years my children have come up with some pretty ingenious ways to drive me around the Hawthorne Curve and straight into my own little padded cell. I'm sure many people are fully aware of that journey, as I've recorded most of those "trips" in this column space. —There were ear piercings, head shav ings, face paintings and bangs cuttings. —^There have been clothes-nappings, shoe shufflings, sock sightings and a nightmare called Ihe gninge look. — I've survived gcrbiis et al, cats in trees, dogs on the lamb, snakes in Ihe house and a horse on Ihe lake. —I've watched boys head-banging in my Honda, girls hack- flipping in my living room and Iwo teenagers waltzing through my wallet. — I've also managed lo live through chicken pox, losing socks, alternative rock. The New Kids on the Block, sitcoms on FOX, plummeting stocks, lyrics that shock, juice in a box and a life of hard knocks. But believe me, this new schemc—which has a great deal to do with tofu— may just be the final nip that takes the last tuck out of my sanity. I ,a Texan— the stale where Ihe sight of beef sizzling on the grill will cause even the toughest cowboy to remove his Stetson in respcct —have sired a vegelablc-consum- ing, meat-forsaking child. While this news will come as a real shock lo my cattle-producing relatives, il was no less of one lo me. This is, after all, the same child who had to be resuscitated if we accidently slipped up and put something green on his plate. The only vegetable he'd eaten up to this point was a wax gourd oul of Ihe Thanksgiving centerpiece when he was about 2 years old. My initial reaction therefore, was to see this as simply another of his heinous plots lo make my life just a liny bit more complicated than it already is. However, I was wrong, and I now apologize. This isn't a plot to drive me crazy—that's just a convenient offshoot. This change in dietary habit has nothing whatsoever to do with me, bw rather is about good health, proper nutrition and gaining a new respect for life in all its forms. I certainly can't argue with that, nor with the will power and dedication this sort of philoso phy requires, nor the positive changes that have lesulled. He's become so interested and serious about what foods we consume, he has also given up dairy products. So not only are we now chopping up chunks of tofu nightly, we're also reading labels to inake sure products aren't made with any offending ingredients. While I can't help but take a humorous look al what all of this means (1 do have a column to write), I am proud of my son for his convictions and the courage and willpower to see it through. It isn't easy, and he's certainly taken his share of leasing. But I do have one question I hope someone can answer. If you can't have eggs, butter, milk, cheese or breads made with any of Ihe above—^what do you fix for breakfast? ________ PTINon^ops Now 70 Non-Stop Rights, TolGCitieSpEveiyDay. REDMCWTPJAD INTHVvJATlGNAL AKVOBT ScMduitt m But^ct to ch««t Without noUM.Fbr rmrvfUoM, contact your triM l afent on , Avnin • Afiwrfcan • ConttoMOtal • M U • Em IwM • Notttiwait • UnKM • USAir Iiv The M ail DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Get 24,1996 - 3 Proposed Developing In Davie Is Astronomical Tolhccdilon I am concerned aboul the rczonlng of Ihe 553 acres in northeastern Davie County. In Mr. Jurgenscn's teller lo Ihe cdilor lost week, he pointed out that "progress is here to stay." I agree. Bullet’s do it modemlely and with proper planning. Devel oping land is good. But the lype of developing of the 553 acres proposed is simply astronomical. The county docs nol need this major commercial and residential explosion. I was bom and raised In the Advance commu nity of Davie County and proud of it, I remember when there was nol even a stoplight al the intersec tion ofSOl and 158. That wasn‘1 many years ogo. Whal has happened? If the citizens warn commercialization, they can travel a few miles in any direction and And it. This lype of development is simply nol needed for our county. Lei's preserve ihe quality of ihe county and]he tranquility of the farmland lhat has made Ddvic Counly what ii Is today, home. Craig Mqck MocksvOle Democrats, Republicans Shut Perot Out Of Debates To the cdllon If they gel caught ihey can be pardoned. The two parlies shul Perot out of the debates. They are looking for the Iruth, but ihey couldn't stand Ross' tmih. The reform on eleclion contribu tions was put on hold for Ihe conventions, andafler. Imports fromChinoarccomingthrough Mexico. Is this 10 make NAFTA look betler or to make the owners of thiscouniry think ihcirhonesl leaders are culling imports from China, made by prisoners. Dole is telling the people who he has been working for what a bad job he has been doing. He was head of the Senate. He got hin«elf a raise, and good health care, and retirement benefits. Now if helselecledprcsldent.heisgoingtodalhcsamefor Ihe people hiring him. There have been only two parties up there mn* ning things. Neither will lake blame for the mess. When your bills come due, send an lOU. this is what our Congress did with Ihe Social Sccurilyinist fund. Slick Willy will let you sioy In the White House if you donale $100,000 lo his campaign. If the owners (taxpayers) of ihls country know how Democracy is working. They would be pray ing and voting for the Reform Party. Lew|s Ocker Mocksville North Davie Appreciates Work From School Volunteers To Ihe editon October is Parent Involvement Month for North Carolina schools. I would like to lake this opportu nity to express the sincere appreciation of ihe faculty and staff al North Davie Middle School for Ihe fantastic job done by our school volunteers. Research shows the single most effcctivc way lo impact students at school Is lo get parents involved. The changing siruciurc of the family has affected education ircmendously. Assoclety becomes more complex, parent involvement is as critical to the effectiveness of school as books and leachers. Al North Davie, parent involvement Is a vital part ofourintemal structure. Volunteers do many Jobs which we could never afford lo have done if payment were required. The variety of jobs per formed is endless. Whelherii'spuitingupabulletin board, donatingmalerialsforascienccexperiment. making copies, sewing n costume, serving on a committee, or weeding Ihe shrubs, all the time and effort contributed lo making the school a better place for everyone is well spent. When parents voiunleer at school, they become more aware of the school’s focus and the activities taking place there and can then be more In tune with the educational needs of their individual child. When parents voldnleer, everyone benefits. Wanda Shaffner. osslstant principal North Davie Middle School Water To Hydrants Diabetes Tournament Successful Could Be Restored To the editor A golf loumamenl was held Oct. 12 al Pudding Ridge GolfCourse to beneni the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Il was a huge success. Wc would like lo thank everyone who donated items, money and their time to the tournament. A special thanks lo Harold Hoover and Ann Marie Goslak of Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Ihe Myers' and Wands' fami lies. Willie Howard. Warren Day and all those many volunteers. We would like to thank alt the golfers who came to play. You made our first tournament a great one. Wc appreciate your support and look forward to seeing you next year. Neil Kennedy Mike Beck Ed Barbour Mocksville CochrfUb Helps People O f bavie To the editor: Evemhough Sen. Betsy Cochrane’s reputation speaks for itself, we would like for the people in her district to know ihey have a friend in Sen. Co chrane. On two occasions in Ihe paM eight years, wc have needed Sen. Cochrane's assistance wiih a situation thal could have caused us serious prob lems and hardships. On both occasions Sen. Co chrane was easily accessible mid more than willing to help us. When she made a promise she fulfilled it and saw that others under hersupervislon fulfilled their obligations. We are very fortunate lo have Sen. Cochrane live in our county and represent us. Weencourage everyone to vote on Nov. 5 and show Sen. Cochrane how important she is to the people in Davie County by supporting and voting for her. Michael and Joyce Whitaker Mocksville Golf Tournament Raises Over $5,000 To the editor: Thanks are a must for all ihosc who made the Second Annual Habilal for Humanity GolfTouma- menlasuccess. Fund raisersare a necessity for non- profi|organlzationsandthevolunleers,golfers.and sponsors surely proved it by helping to raise more than $5,000. I don'l know all the names of Ihe volunteers, bul they all worked hard lo make Ihe day enjoyable for all. Many thanks lo all the sponsors. As In all things that are worthwhile, all these parts were necessary, working together, sharing and caring-those who have, helping Ihose who havenoi. Gifford Basham andSharonVoglerspeni countlesshoursco-chairingthisevenl. Ithanklhem and our habilal families thank ihem. Again, thanks to all and May God Bless. Diane Crotls, prcsideni Habitat for Humanity of Davie County To Ihe editon Cooleemee commissioner Lynn Rumley'is quoted in last week's Enterprise-Record as saying "poor hydrom flow" hampered firefighter in bat tling Ihe blaze at Russell Ridenhour’s house. She also say s co\' nly officials wld Cooleemee fire fight ers the counly was not in Ihe fire service business. Any county official who said thal is mistaken or a liar. In 1986. Davie County agreed lo provide fire proleclion service to Cooleemee as wete preaenUy in existence. A fire hydrant is part of the fire p m ie ctlo n mystent a nd th e n was au fffc ic tn w ater now to (he hydnvits in 1986.A Are hycfrent \Wthotrt water a to t n o g iw d to nobody except siray dogs so it looks like the county is going to have to provide sufficient fiow to the hydrants as in l‘J86. While I am and have always been against spending county lax money to provide services to an incorporaled town, there is a legal contract to do so here. About a month ago. I heard Leon Penninger explain to the Davie County commissioners how adequate water How could be returned to Cool- cemee fire hydrants simply by removing obstruc tions. This could have been accomplished before the fire al Russell Ridenhour’s house. County commissioners ignored this simple, .inexpensive plan in favorof a deal between county manager Ken Windley and Gary Wilson of Benchmark. With the Windley-Wilson scheme, the some results con be a'hieved in about two years and after spending Mp to u quarter of a million dollars. What Leon Pfenninger failed to realize was that he c o m m i^ the unforgivable sin when dealing with govenv menl. He simplified his plan to the point where financial kickbacks were impossible. Keth Hodgson Rocky KnplI PUBLIC N O TIC E T h e S u n y C o u n ty H o u s in g C o n s o rtiu m w ill a c c e p t a p p lic a tio n s fo r h o m e re p a ir o n T h u rs d a y . O c to b e r 2 4 . 1 9 9 6 . fro m 1 0 ;0 0 a m u n til 4 :0 0 p m a t th e D a v ie CQiinty Pepartm gnt q f S g c la L S ^ n lc ts , A s s is ta n c e is p ro v id e d b y H U D th ro u g h th e c o n s o rtiu m to lo w In c o m e fa m ilie s . R e p a irs w ill fo c u s o n h o u s in g c o d e v io la tio n s a n d e n e iig jr e ffic ie n c y . O n ly a p p lic a tio n s ta k e n d u rin g th is tim e w ill b e c o n s id e re d . W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls ! Alone Or In Questionable Health FREE INFO RM ATIO N PACKAGE . CAU(91Q1996-6g8a.„^ Lei Craj ...W illy o lk w iV ^ lM H W M l«D|ftRmp(k»iIi«laiPwka|N - ivtw(7M)U447M iie 6 u / le 6 Patricia Edwards of G reensboro lias lo s t 53V4 pounds & 50M incites on the L i f e s t y l e s Phen-Fen Diet in th ree m onthsi H er goal is 50 m ore pounds! S P E C IA L : 20 Weeks Only '49“' C L E M M O N S /bh (>-14 W INSTON SAL FM BCM N B IU ' • ■ M e c M n c C M f S f M n r a a v a c o n M a m i m M n w r Congraunran Cot* Ballangtr votad for big cute in M tdicara - $270 billion in euta to pay bfJI24S billion in tax cuts for th« wM lihy. baliavM that robbing M nion of thair hM lth car* to financa tax cuti for Hm vwoHhy ii juti wrong. Bollangar it out of touch and on Novambar 5 h« thouM b* vol«d out of offic*.' M W k r tr ta M iiv C ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 / • m Getting ready for the haunted trail at Rich Park, these Jaycees put on their best faces. Jaycees Gearing Up For Haunted Trail Continued From Page 1 Without materials donated by local businesses and volunteers from out side the Jaycees who will he helping on the Tive nights the (rail operates, there is no way the trail could be a Micceu, the tald. The haunted trail will be open Fri day and Saturday. Oct. 25. 26, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 29,30 and 31, from 7-10 p.m. Hours will be extended until mid night Friday for War Eagles’ fans who want to drop in after the homecoming game. Parents will be admitted free wiihi) Group Helps Domestic Violence Victims Continued From Pftge 1 Themainthingshe hopes to express to victims Is that they nc(^ to gel out of the situation. She said she wishes that victims would tell someone the flrst time they arc abused. If she had known that her ex-hus band had been abusive prior to his relationship with her, she might have avoided a lot of pain. He was possessive, drank a lot and didn't wont her to do anything without him. He had even gn^bed her, she said. She now realizes all those things were warning signs of the violent mar riage ahead. If she had known what signs to look for. it might have helped, but she sold, "[fyou really lovesomcbody.youdon't want to see the bad things." Embarrassment was part of the prob lem. Shedidn't want to admit there was a problem, Poole said. Though it didn't seem to work for herex-husband, she believes thatsome domestic violence offenders can be helped, especially if they ore young. That's why she encourages young women to report cases of dating vio lence. If nothing else, getting help may Local Board Announces Election Day Schedule The Davie County Board of Elec tions remind electors that the polls willbeopenTuesday.Nov.Sbetween 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. for voting. The voters of the North Mocks- City precinct are reminded that they will now vote in the muUi-^lurpose room of the Davie County Public Li brary. No other changes have been made in voting facilities. llie elections office will be open the same hours as the polls to give voters who moved from within the boundaries of the precinct they are registered in prior to Oct. 11 the op portunity to correct their voting pre cinct and cast their ballots. These voters will go to their old precinct, request an "election day transferfonn''. take the fomi to the elections ofTice where the corrections will be made and they will be allowed to vole. Applications for ballots to be mailed to persons who know they will be out of the county on election day may be filed through Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. Nov. 4 is the deadline for filing applications for persons who C a n Y o u A f f o r d T o C a t c h T h h F l u ? Because your health is important to us, in conjunction with Maxim Healthcare Services, Revco is offering a way to prevent flu. Flu shots will be offered at the following stores on the dates and times listed below: y e v tp j i i ^ n ; Mocksville 1035Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 1035Yadkinville Rd. >HeVCQ ARiendRxl TXiesday, October 29 Friday, November 1 n m e ! 12:00pm-6:00pm 12;00pm-6;00pm fi, and are FREE of chargc when the patient presents their Medicare card with valid Rut B coveratie and arc not enrolled In a Medicare HMO. Ghastly ghouls and monsters like these promise to stir up some excitement on the trails of - Rich Park. - Pholoi by Robin Ferguiion: paying child Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. Other special Kids' Night activities will in clude a hay ride through the park, ghost stories and treat bags - while they last. Houpe said she hopes everyone will come out and join the Jaycees for a few laughs - and maytw a few screams. prevent the abuser from hurtingsome- one else, she said. "I was lucky." said Poole, who is still frightened of her ex-husband. Tm afraid now of what will hap pen. I feel like the llrst thing he will do Iwhen he is releasedl is come after me." she said. Poole said she think he blames her for what he has done. But she still believes getting help and getting out of the situation Is the best thing a victim can do. The hardest part is leaving, but you've got to take that chance,'* she said. will be unable to go to the polls due to health or disability. "OneStop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office until 5 p.m.. Friday. Nov. 1. All absentee ballots must be re turned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 4 to be eligible for counting. Absentee ballots will be counted in the Davie County Courthouse be tween 2 and 5 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov. S. Tallies will not be released until 7:30 p.m. YOU'VE HEARD ALL THE CLAIMS ABOUT REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK,ANDNOWPRK-HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ALL OF THE FACTS! EXCIMER LASER NOWIN GREENSBORO AT THE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR FREE SCREENING AND CONSULTATION FORRK,ALK,ANDPRK WITH DR. STEVE LAYMON O SouttieaslemElveCenlien TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXFERIENCE. For your cnnvenience you may ste one of Ihe Soulheaslem Eye Center doctors in our offices at: B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER^^ Dr. Steven G. Liymoo, Oianvirisi Bflin«iiQyiySki|i.Ci<t..A<liuct,NC2?(106.«M(««S •7^ % M^feviLLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Uymon, Opusniu l»BHaii(ilS«id*M«bvilt,NCI?02l-70M34.ro4 D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 24,1996 - 5 localB uslnesi^ iffK e Complex On Valley Road V£Mlke Barnhardt County Enterprise Record l^fcny Swlcegood first saw the po- t^llal in 1991. ; ^His son, Kyle, was working at Ihe Lion headquaiters In Sallsbuiy, ja s looking for a change, and had ( ^ n c d his real estate license. *£b thi Wall was one of Davie's ■l^htesl" real estate agents, working Lifestyles Realty. J ;tn y Swlcegood ananged for Ihe tijS o meet over lunch. ‘ •-On a napkin, we drew up some iifia on Ihe potential of foiminga new ;estate company In Mocksville," lyle Swlcegood said. a few months, Swicegood-Wall i ^ t y was formed, operating out of a sniMl office on Water Street inMocks- villi!. Cr!,Very quickly, we acquired a fair nDmber of listings for a young com pany," Swlcegood said. "We took the attitude that unique and aggressive oilyertising would gel our company ^jiig.” f ^ a ll said that while they were scft^atthechancesofanewbusiness f^ing. they were determine] to make it iiij>rk. They did all the work for the cphrpany from the start. 'O he onice was moved to 300 S. Main St. and the company began to grow. After moving once more to the Grubb BuildingonSouthMain.Swice- g o ^ and Wall decided that for the business to grow, another move was needed. Thistime.theyaredevelopingprop- ^ y on Valley Drive. They've movol intothe office condominiumcomplex. I^nald Bowles, CPA. and Michael Parker, attorney, have relocated there. Ketchie Creek Bakery is building next dpor. Andanothercondomimumconv (ilex could be built on site if needed. : Swicegood-Wall occupies 2,374 !^uare feet of the 7,500 square foM ti^Wng. There is a large reception a secretaiy't corrklor. 10 ofHces f(^ ^ents, a conference room, con- sbtiction office, bathrooms and kitchen. ; lA new voice mail system sends t^ssages directly to agent's pagers. ; I'Two years ago, we made a deci sion to move." Wall said. "We had a n£cd to hire new agents, with nowhere t6put them. And we thought this town w^sreadyforthistypeofonicecondo- r^iums." r W e feel comfortable this area will s ^ nothing but continued growth." M a rtin S p e a le iu D e d ic a lio n '. The Nonh CaioUna Bai Associa tion has dedicaleditslifaniyin nwmoty of Dean Caitoll W. Wealhers, who xrved as Dean of Ihe Wake Forest University School of Law from 19JP tpl972. : A committee to honor Weathers, i^iaiiedby formerstudents JeffD. Batts (if Rocky Mount and D. Claik Smith Jr. (if Lexington, raised $93,000 in his lume to go toward prqjecls which help the public and help tawyers serve the liublic. < Ala recent ceremony a plaque was inveiled in front of the Bar Center’s ijbraiy. Judge Lester P. Martin of l|!ocksville spoke about Wealhers the qientor. ; The library contains historical itcotds of Ihe N.C. Bar Association Which began in 1899 and has many rtfeience materials including allNonh ^Carolina General Statutes.- Swlcegood said. "With the proximity ■ to 1-40, our ofTice will be the flrst leal' estate company you'll come by." Swlcegood Wall handles all types of property a(:ross Davie County, and developed subdivisions such as Bradfoid Place, Deacon's Ridge and South Arbor. They're now handling sales for Pudding Ridge. It is associ ated with Traditional Home Buildeis, a sister company. Now, there are nine full-time em ployees with five pait-lime agenu. They don't take all of the credit for the company's success. The staff is dedicated, and their families stood be hind them, both said. And then there's Jerry Swlcegood, who has been a "counselor," as Kyle puU it. "We've leaned on his years of experience." Jerry also has an offlce in the new building, and will concentrate on commercial and industrial prop erty. 'When people think of real estate In Davie County, we want them to think ofus- Swicegood-Wall Realtois,” Kyle said. "We’ve been proud to represent landowneis and homeowners in all price ranges... InallpartsofdK county." The company Is a member of a multiple listing service, giving them computer access to property listings throughout the Piedmont. Kyle Swlcegood and Kathi Wall took different paths to their real estate careers. Kyle more or less grew up in Ihe business, watching his father. "I can remember knowing something about real estate since I was In elementary school," he said. His career goal, however, was to climb the corporate ladder in a large company. He was doing just that at Food Lion.butltwasn’t as satisfying as he thought it would be. "It was a veiy good experience. It made me decide I wanted to do something else." He told his father he wanted to tiy real estate, and he encouraged his son to go Into business with Wall, "who he considered one of the top agents in Davie County." HighinterestratesalmostkeptWall out of the business. Shehadworkedforthreeyearsasa respiratory therapist, and saw selling real estate as a way to work while having more time at home with her children. That flrst year. Interest rates •skyrocketed. She went back to work at the hospital, and then as a teachei's assistant before going back into real estate. "I decided to take a chance and go into real estate full lime," she said. "I had wanted to open my own business for two years when I got with Kyleand Jeny." Kyle Swlcegood and Kathi Wall of Swlcegood & Wall Realtors decided to develop property : on Valley Road In Mocksville (or their growing business. Several other businesses will bo located in the new office complex. - Photo by Robin FwguHon JUI ■ W O C K S V IL L E , M C H O M l H O M i E L E C T R O N I C S Heritage Book Deadline ■Cfl Nov. 15 Writa; Davie Co. HeriUgoBook P.O. Box 122 Mocksville, NC 27028 Or Cali; Dr. Mark Young 996-2029 JuUa Patton 634-9533 Rm Wm. Andorson 492-5136 P S (y)s...FR E E D E IIV E R Y o n a p p lia n c e s e v e s ' 3 ^ 9 ^ ^ S a l « g o o d T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 t o . i-’& i ' . ' j . .1'^ ‘ • K e n i 9 9 9 ^iM n low pile* S upw copoclty w o ilw t with dual acH cnagl)a)oi.2«a22 iio r o l’ 3 3 9 * *iM niowpite* S upM capocH y d rv « r.6 c y d M .3 tam pocolurM . M702 Keni S « « « * 3 0 1tnu0iOaabmU.Hg.m»fr ^ o 8 o £ $14 per m onth Save ^161 ZftnKh TV wHti on/off Hm«r. trHlngucil orHcrMo mwHi ond CapNonViilon (CC).43132 (lit. iSVIMIV) $19 per m onth* on seaiiChorgoPL<^S> ''- Save ‘ 151 19 5 cu ft lofrigeratof with adjujJablo glow sholvos golion ck>of storage and meat diawoi with temDetatuie control 55061 S a v e '1 7 0 C h e c k o u t o u r g r e a t d e a b o n C r a f t i m a n s A m e r i c a ' s * 1 b r a n d l 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 24,1996 Arrests T7)c folJowing were ajrcstcd by Ihe Davitf Coumy ShcrifTs Depaiimcnu • DrcamaShavonTitlle. 17, of 569 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks- vlllc, was chargcd Ocl. 18 with com* municaling thrcals. Trial date: Nov. 7. • Eric Emmanuel Iverson. 18. of Myrtle Beach. SC., was charged Oct. J7 wiih iwo counts of larceny. Trial date: Nov. 14.He was charged Oct. 16 with trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 7. • Tony Lynn Speaks, 38. of 101 Jarvis Road. Advance, was chargcd Oct. 19 with disorderly conduct. - Bobby Linwood Guynn. 25, 386 Ben Anderson Rd„ Mocksville. charged Ocl. 17 with assault with a deadly weapon AND communicating threats. • Wanda ReavIs Home, 47. of 258 Powell Road. Mocksville.wascharged Oct. 15 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: Nov. 4. • Michelle Huff Beamer. 30. of Yadkinvllle. was chargcd Oct. 14wiih three counts of forgeiy and uttering. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Oscar Lynn Young. 25, of 304 Legion Hut Road. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 16 with resisting, ob structing and delaying an offlccr. Trial date: Nov. 6. . McDuffie Allen Britl Jr.. 27. of 335 Duard Reavis Rd.. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 17 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Oct. 23.- Joe Luis Martinez. 35, of 1579 Main Church Road Extension. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 14 with attempted second degree forcible rape. Trial date: Nov. 4. • - Ttna Marie Ashbum. 16, of* )35 Rupaid's Trailer Park. Mocksvillei was charged Ocl. 18 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 21. . Shannon Ashbum MaLson. 19, of 135 Rupard'sTrailerParic.chargedOct. 18 with larceny. Trial dale: Nov.21. S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t TTic following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sherifrs Dept. - Jim Franklin Steele reported Ocl. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR. camcra. jewelry, cigarettes, CB radio, ice box. coric screw, iwo shotguns and a scope, with a total esti mated value of $4,395, from a resi dence on Bear Creek Church Road. - Linda Cope Bosl of Statesville reported Ocl. 16 someone scratched Ihe sides of a vehicle pariced at Davie High School. . Richard Alton Carson of Mocks ville reported Oct. 15 the larceny of CD/stereo player, with an estimated value of $150, from a residence off Hwy.601 South. -ClarenccB.RupardofMocksville reported Oct 16 Ihe larceny of checks from a residence off Hwy. 64 East. - Dawn Michelle Spann of Hamptonville reported Oct 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a cash register, with an estimated value of S500. and S50 from Dawn's Game Room, Hwy. 64 West at N.C 901. • Allen Scott Carter of Mocksville reported Oct 16 someone scratched the palm to a car in the Davie High School parking lot • Miranda Cadette Bryan of Mocks ville reported Oct 15 the breaking and entering ofaresidenceatSunset Apart ments. ♦Timothy Franklin Whiteof Mocks ville reported Oct I4the breaking and entering of a residence on Howell Road. - Lany Dean Myers of Mocksville reported Oct 14 someone damaged a dMr stand off Speaks Road. - Melissa A. Daniels of Winston- Salem reported Oct. 14 someone shal- lered the window to a vehicle at Ber muda Quay Shopping Center. -DerrickFltzgeruldParicsofMocks- vllle reported Ocl. 17 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle park^ off Hwy. 158. . Oscar Andy Smith Jr. reported Oct 17 someone removed letters from a sign al Andy's Grocery, Hwy. 158. • Vickie Hendrix Blackwelder of MocksvillcreportedOcl. 17amailbox was tom down on Foster Dairy Road. - Terry Hayes of Advancc reported Oct 19 Ihe larceny of checks from a residence on Alamosa Drive. • Joan Vogler of Advancc reported Oct 19 the larceny of wooden steps and a deck, with on estimated value of $150. from Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. - Blum Talbert Beck of Mocksville reported Oct 18 Ihe breaking and en tering of a residence on County Line Road. -Judy Hamilton Godbey of Mocks ville reported Oct 18 Ihe breaking and entering of a residence on Hwy. 801. M o cksville P olice The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. •PattyLynnKellerreportedOct 14 someone attempted to pry the hubcaps off a car on 297 Morse St - Rusty Wyatt of Advance reported Oct 14 the larceny of a JVC, CD nfceiver, with an esfimaled value of $289, from The Phone Place. Depot Street • On Oct 17. Wal-Mart employees reported someone was trying to shop- li(\ four packs of cigarettes. 'The ciga rettes were stashed inside the store, but had been opened and couldn’t be re sold. Charged with damage to property was: Christy Michelle Broome, 18, of . Kannapolis. Trial dale: Nov. 14. Two juveniles were also taken intocustody. • Michael Eugene Miller reported Oct 16 the larceny of a level, with an estimated value of $90, from a site on Wilkesboro Street. -Stanley Jerome Carterof Advance reported Oct 17 an estimated $1,000 d i^ g e to a rental car at All American Ford. • Jessica Turner of Twin Cedars Golf Course Road, reported Oct 18 a vehicle was scratched in Ihe Davie County Hospital parking lot • Mildred Campbell Bumgarner of Woodleafreported Oct IBthe larceny of personal items fromagrocery cart at Food Lion North. - Dorthy Lapish Peacock of Rail road Street reported Oct 20 the bur glary of a pellet gun from a residence on Railroad Street -AmosMonroeKlserreportedOct 20 the felony breaking, entering and larceny of a Weedeater leaf blower, with an eslimated value of $79, from a building off Creslvlew Drive. • Richard Norman Rose reported Oct. 20 the felony breaking, entering and larceny of a Slihl chain saw. air compressor. Skill saws, socket set. Echo weed trimmer and24-inch pipe wrench, with a total estimated value of $930, fn>m a building off Crestview Drive. - Roger J. Chamberlain reported Oct 21 the burglary of a leaf blower. Weedeater, hedge trimmer, tool box and tools, air tank, bench grinder, hand grinder, with a total estimated value of $425, fn>m a building off Grey Street. Arrests - Katherine Anna Wall. 19, of 259 Deacon Way. was charged Oct. 18 with DWI and provisional licensee DWI. Trial date: Nov. 1. . William Grady Uwdemiilk HI. 16. of 236 Wandering Lane, was charged by criminal summons on Oct 16 with injury to real property. -Christopher Michael Lashmil, 17, of HanJison Street, was chargcd Oct. 18 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 21. • Dorothy Sullivan Gaither. 51. of 271 Depot St., was chargcd Ocl. 15 with simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 14. Traflk Acchknto - No charges were filed alter an accidental II p.m. Oct 16onYadkin- ville Road. According to a report by Officer W J. Haipe. vehicles driven by Elaine Moorefield Kearney. 54, of Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. and Jeny Lee Winstead. 38.ofEvansville,!nd.,collided alYad- kinville Rood and the Scottish Inn. • Two vehicles were in an accident at 6 p.m. Oct 15 on Hardison Street Sandra Fulbright Polls, 40, of 536 Davie Academy Road, had stopped a 1994 Ford station wagon to make a left lumwhenitwasfrombehindbya 1994 Toyota truck driven by Brian Hudson Whitley. 23. of Hwy. 801 Soulh, re ported Officer William A. Smith. No charges were filed. Land Transfers The following land transfers were recorded by tiw Davie Couiify Register ’of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps ■ purchased with$2representing$l.000. -Fallie M. Sidden. through her at- t«T)cy-in-fact Charles EdwvdSidden • to Peter Vriesema and Gertrude Vriesema. 3.47 acres. Jerusalem. $ 180. . • -Ervin Delano McCullough* and . - Priscilla G. McCullough. Joe Greer McCullough and Carolyn K. McCullough. Lany E McCullough and Ann P. McCullough lo Dennis CrAg Michael and Karen ITiorton Michael and Bobby R. Michael. 5 lots, Jenisa- lem.$84. -R.P. Associates, Inc. to Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter, 1 lot. Shady Grove. •W.L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C. Ward to Michael Dingman and Patricia Dingman, 1 lot, Fulion. $25. -James M. Tun^er and Jeanette C. Turner. Maiy Turner Hilton. Carol Turner Forresiand NonnanC. Fon^st, Elizabeth Neely Turner. Brace S. Jjd L 'Himer and Hilda T. Turner lo Afan Martin Bowles. 6.1 acres. Calahan. -Frances D. Hudson, Mae Sharpe. Clara D. Miller and Herbert Miller, Clara Miller as representative of Ihe estate of Virginia D. Bowles to Will iam L. Foust and Rebecca B. Foust (75% interest), Teny R. Foust and Vir ginia T. Foust (25% interest), 19.29 acres. Calahaln.$174. -Connie K. Guialeczka and Joseph Guraleczka to Franklin E McCrain and Brenda Marie McCrain. 2 lots, Mocksville. $109. -WadeO.Grtjtfand/ucfyG.Grubb 10 Joseph P. Guriueczka and Connie K.Gur^eczka. 1 loi.Jenisalem,$t69. -John B. Phillips and Maiy C. Phil lips to John R. Mann, trastee under Diana Phillips. 10 acres. Farmington. •Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. lo HMS General Contractors, 1 lot. Farmington. $120. •Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company to HMS General Contrac- tors, I lot. Fanninglon, $288. •Anthony B. ButnertoLewis Allen Hall and Sandra Boger Hall. 1 lot. Fulton, $35. -Mabel F. Lanier lo Jacqueline L. Winters. Kay L. Carter,Robert Preslon Lanier, and G. Dale Lanier, 1 acre. •Renan Lindsay Carter to Charlie W.CopeandVirginiaB.Cope.2lracts. $49.. •Helen S. Yokley lo Billie E. McDaniel and Doris S. McDaniel. .5 acre. $2. •Carl David Jones and Linda P. Jones. Franklin Calhoun Jones and Linda B. Jones. Carl David Jones (co- executorofiheeslaleofMildredJones). Gvil Lawsuits t The following civil lawsuits were Tiled with Ihe Davie County Regislerof Deeds. - William Christopher Haulbroolc vs. Linda Mitchell Haulbroolc. abso lute divorce.. - Chadwick Lane O'Neal vs. Stephanie Michelle OT<eal. absolute ' divorce. - Johnna M. Hllboum vs. Timothy Scott Zinuneiman, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Maiy Frances Eden Kimbrell vs. : James Edward Kimbrell, divorce from bed and board, medical insurance, ali- ;mony;counterclaim,divorcefrombed ■and board, equitable distribution of marital piopeities. - Grace Plan vs. Jimmy Earl Pratt, absolute divorce. ■Deborah Dunn Jenkins and Donald LeeJenlunsvs.estaleof Thomas W. Littlejohn Jr., Donna K. Littlejohn, executrix, and Triad OB/GYN, PA, request judgment as result of surgery, in excess $10,000 damages each. ■ Eniest Wade Johnson Jr. vs. Bon nie Briley Johnson, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalf of; Lisa Chappell vs. Willie Houston, voluntary support agreement: Crystal Thomas vs. G ^ e F. Thomas, volun tary support agreement; Renee Kitts vs. Dondd Kills, voluntary support agreement; Amanda Taylor vs. An thony Holman, pateniity; Magalene Gaither vs. Dwana Jones, voluntary support agreement; Paul Hurt vs. Cassandra Hurt, voluntary support agreemenL ■ Donald Eugene Cover vs. Kim- beriy Kay Cover, absolute divorce. - Nancy Jo Langston Nester vs. James Ralph Nester Jr., absolute di vorce. - William Andrew Boyter III vs. Gina Watson Boyter, child custody. - Navjol Kaur Dhillon vs. Ellen Ann WatL'ns and John Waddns, auto accidentclaim, damages no! 10exceed $10,000. -Tammy Lowery Foster vs. Ronald Dean Foster, absolute divorce. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Monty Smith, request judgment, SI,I30.2S. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Wilford Johnson, requestjudgment,$l,205.26. - Joyce Ann Smith vs. Robert Ed ward MarchanI Jr., child custody. - Teresa S. Broadway vs. Daniel Harold French, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere widi plaintiff. - Alicia Smith vs. Wayne Smith, requestdefendantnot assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere widi plaintiff. - Maiy Lipscomb vs. BB&T, re quest judgment, S3.000. - Paula Jane SmiOi vs. Timothy Scott Smidi, request defendant not as sault, threaten, ^ s e , follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Deborah Cheek Conley v. Robert Glenn Conley, request defendant re- timi plalntifTs property, pay for dam ages to property. - Jerry T. Williams vs. Norma Fowler, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plainUff; counterclaim, that complaint be dismissed, child custody. • J. Guadalupe Guzman vs. Rene Banos, request court order that plain tiff be declared in compliance with contract. - Donna Sexton Haynes vs. Timo thy Franklyn White, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere widi plaintiff. -PauUJane Smith vs.Timolhy Scott Smidi, child custody. -UoydC.Combs,WaltoR.Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphani, Hoyle W. H ig h w a y P atro l ;: Tlie Highway Patrol investigated .the following accidents in Davie ^County.„ : Car HUi Fence, Tree Tn»perT.D.Shawreportedanac- :tidentatll;30p.m .0ctl4. ; A 1982 Ford owned by Rosemary rX. Vaughten of Mocksville was tiav- ; {(ling north on Davie Academy Road when if ran off to the right, striking a barbed wire fence and a tree. It dien traveledbackacrossUic road and down- an embankment on die left Wreck O n NC M l A wreck Oct. 15 on NC 801 was reported by Trooper T.D. Shaw, who issued one citation. ' Cyndua MoreHeld Boles, 35, of King was stopped in the southbound lane ofNC 801 at6;50p.m. waiting to make a left nim in to Sara Lee Knits- when her 1990 Buick was struck from behind. Hie 1987 Nissan that stnick hervehlclewasdriven by Holly Eliza- bedi Rjamsay, 17, of Advance. Shaw charged Ramsay widi failure to reduce speed. Car Runs O ff Rowl Avehicle ran off die road Oct. 15 al -7:30p.m., reportedTlrooperT.D. Shaw.- Tunothy Wayne Farley, 19,ofCool- eemee was traveling south on US 601 when the 1984 Chevrolet he was driv ing ran off die road to die right striking several mailboxei. The car came to rest in dw ditch on die right shoulder. Fires Davie County Are departments re- ! |jpondedtodiefollowingcallslastwcek. > : O ct 14; Center. 5:20p.m.,carbon '.^monoxide detector activation, 191 :;CaraIina Avenue. O ct IS: Mocksville,9:29a.m., fire ' ;ilaini, Baka Furniture; Smidi Grove, ':i:29pjii.,auloaccidcnl.N.C.801^ . O ct 17:Mocksville, fire alann, 203 Neely Street; Mocksvillc, 6:56 p.m., brush fire, Mocksville MkUle School; Sheffield-Calahaln, 10:45 p.m., as sisted LoneHickoiy widi stnicture fire, SandySprings Road; WilliamR. Davie, 11:07 p.m., was placed on standby for Sheffiekl-Cahihaln. O ct 18: Jcrusalem,4:38p.m., grass and woods fire, U.S. 601 near Greasy Comer, SmiUi Grove, 4:59 p.m.. auto accident, 1581 Bennuda Run Drive; Advance, 5:16 p.m., directed traflic at inteiwcdon of R C . 801 and Hidden Creek. O ct 19; Mocksville, 3:16a.m., fire alarm, Davie Place; Jenisalcm, 1:11 p.m., Tire alann,273BeanRoad; Cool eemee,assislcd;Fork, 11:49p.m.,auto accident,N.C.801 alDutchman Creek Road. O ct 20: William R. Davie, 5:41 a.m., structure fire, 130 Charleston Lane; Center, assisted. Shaw reported Fariey was slow to notice several vehicles ahead of him _were slowing lo a slop._____________ D ecrO nU SW l A deer was die cause of an accident Ocl. 15 al 8:45 p.m. on US 601, re ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. A 1988PlymouUi driven by Mocks ville resident David Joseph Harris. 37, wasUavelingsoudiwhenadeerJumped in 10 the road from die right, striking I Uie vehicle. Fkkupa Collide Two Mocksville residents were in volved in an accident Oct. 16 invesU- gated by Trooper A.A. Justice m. Al 6:40 a.m., Tony Keith Moore, 42,wasoaveIing north on Fork Bixby Road when he slowed his 1975 Ford pickup lomakealeftnim in loaprivate drive. A 1996Chevn>klpickupdriven - Joe Alexander Covington of Ad vance reported Oct. 20 the paint lo a vehicle was scratched while parked on Azalea Drive, Bennuda Run. - Jay Van Newsome Jr. of Winston- Salem reported Oct. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools, with an estimated value of $100, from a resi dence on Riverbend Drive. ' - Rachelle Eckenrode Alsweil.of Advance reported Oct. 20 that Randy Alan McAllister was stabbed by an acquaintence in the stomach, neck and forearniataresidenceonRedlandRoad. - Country Lane and Yadkinville Road was the scene of an accident at 3:40 p.m. Oct. 15. According to a report by Ofliccr Joey Reynolds. Heath James Adams. 24, of 101 Sofiey St., was turning a 1996Jeep from Yadkinville Road onto Country L^e, when Harvey Linucl Hunicy, 63, of Gladstone Road, drove his 1990 Ford tnick from Ihe stop sign at Country Lane, suiking Ihe Jeep. No charges were filed. - No charges were filed in an acci dent at 10:24 a.m. Ocl. 15 on Lexing ton Road. Vehicles involved wen: driven by Stephen Lee Kidd, 36, of Welcome, and Donald Lee Ra.sh, SO, of Olin. reported Officer Joey Reynolds.' and Franldin Calhoun Jones (cofex- ecutorofdieestateofMildredJoneS)lo James Freiberger and Teresa-J. Freiberger,3.7acres, Mocksville,$220. -Roger Lambeth and Donna Lambedi to Dean Hendrix andShenilyn Hendrix, 3 IracLs, Mocksville. $88. -Darrell Lee Duncan and Pamela Duncan. LindaD.Whitlakerand Bryan Whittaker, Sheny D. Blankenship and Michael Blankenship, Terry Wayne Duncan lo Lany C. Robinson. 1 lot. Farmington, $156. Combs and Ruby Combs Waller vs. Maibel Quiles Madiis. request court order defendant removed from plaintifTs property, diat defendwi'.s claim toplaintifTsproperty be removed, compensatory damages in excess $10,000, punitive damages in exce.ss $10,000. -FoidMotorCreditvs.Mari(Tyrone Lyons, request judgment, $2,812.9i. - Odell Boger, Carolyn Boger vs. Marie A. Holmes andNancyE. Holmes, request defendants be enjoined from trespassing on plainUfTs property,' re quest for onJer dial defendants abitc How of water onto plaintiffs proprfy, dial concrete drive be removed Tip defendant's properly line. ; by Jason Paul Magallanes, 19, behliid Moore's trtick did not slow down'and _slrtick the vehicle in die rear.----- Justice charged Magellanes widi failure to reduce speed. I-40Accldent Trooper A.A. Justice reportrf a wreck on 1-40 Oct. 16 al 2:45 p.m.':- Roberta Lynn Kolb, 28, of El Pjso, TexaswastravelingeastonJ-40 when her 1995 Honda van'was struck froih behind by a 1991 Nissan skidding IMI of control. The driver, Jeffrey Allen Borcik,28, of Winston Salem failed to reduce speed when difrcars ahead of his began slowing for traffic. Justice charged Borcik widi failure to reducc speed. Tree In Median Hit : ■ A vehicle traveling east on 1-40 CmtftaitdOnFavt;- Teen Hurt in Wreck On 801 An accident Oct 20 was Invest!- ■ gited by Ihe North Carolina Highway •Pdtrol involving a Mocksville teen- ager. TiooperP.T. Hennelly repotted lhal al 11:50 p.m.. W illiam Grady Lowdermilk, 16. was traveling soulh -•on NC80I when the 1992 Jeephe was driving ran off the roail to the right, ■ then skidded back in to the roadway \Vhere il crossed Ihe center line. The vehlcleslrtickaconcrele bridge rail, and continued lo ride the bridge rail until it rolled over al least two limes. The Jeep came to rest in Ihe northbound lane on its top. Lowdermilk was transported by the DavieCouniyEMStoBaplislHospital in Winston Salem where he was listed in salisfaclory condition on Tuesday morning. Hennelly said when he arrived al the scene, Lowdermilk was uncon^ sclous and unable lo describe what . happened. Charges are pending.A Mocksville teen-ager was Injured when this jeep struck a concrete bridge and overturned on 801. - Photo by Robin Fargusion T im e T o C h a n g e Y o u r C lo c k s A n d S m o k e D e te c to r B a tte rie s This weekend Sunday. Oct. 27 at 2 a.m. the nation will switch from day light savings time back to standanl time. This is a good time lo change the baltery in your smoke detector," ac cording to Davie County Hre Marshal George Frye. "Many people with good intentions will install smoke detectors in their homes, but they fail to maintain them. Batteries need lobe changed at least onceayear. Changing the banery when you change your clock is an easy way lo remember lo do this simple task which could save your life." The National Fire Proteclion Asso ciation (NFPA) says that roughly 80 percent of the annual fire deaths occur in home fires. Halfofihesehome/lre deaths could be prevented if a working smoke detector were in use. 'This weekend when you change yourclock. change your battery." Frye - said. H i^ w a y P atro l CJontinued From Page 6 ' Ocl. 17 was involved in an accident, reported Tnwper A.A. Justice III. -'Dagan Robert Thomas. 19. of ' Ahlioch,Tenn.wastravelingeastwhen his 1987 Mazda ran off ihe left shoul der and lost control. The vehicle struck a iree in the median. Justice reported Thomas saying a ! deer ran in front of the vehicle. Wreck In Rain I Anaccidentonl-400ct.l8al4:45 p.m.wasinvestigaiedbyTrooperA.A. 'JaslicelH. ' ‘ James Alfred Bouldin. 33. of Elon ' College was traveling east on 1^40 in ‘ heavy rain when his 1996 Ford began ' ■ IQ hydroplane, causing him lo lose ' control of his vehicle. ■ ■ ■ The car ran off the right side of the i rbadandstnickaguardrail.comingto resi in the emergency strip ■ fUinCauicaAccidenl : A Mocksville woman was injured ! in an accident during heavy rain al I ; 4:55 p.m. Ocl 18. . Trooper J.R. Allred reported ’ Maurine Todd Ward, 83, was travel^ ing west on US 158 in her 1992 Honda when the car ran off the road lo the left in a left hand curve and simck a utility pole. Ward told Allred that she could not see the road due to the rain. She was admitted to Forsyth Hos* pital for ireaiment of injuries. Car Hit From Behind Trooper A.A. Justice investigated an accident on NC 801 Oct. 18. Al 5:15 p.m.. Janet Floyd Hill. 48. of Advance was traveling north when she slowed her 1992 Ford for vehicles stopped ahead. Jon David Morris. 35. of Clemmons was driving behind Hill inhis 1991 Fordpickupwhenhefailed to slow down ajKl his truck collided. with the rear of Hill's car. Juslicecharged Morris with failure to reduce speed. Car Hits Deer At 7:20 p.m. Oct. 18 Trooper J.R. Allredinvestigated an accident involv ing one car and a deer. Frances Scott Nixon, 57, of Mocks ville was traveling north on NC 801 when a deer entered Ihe road from Ihe left,collidingwithNixon's!982GMC van. Thank You To Everyone Who Made Our Anniversary Celebration Such A Great SuccessI. A^KUThMksTblhemnibig hrDomtingDoorPrim:AndVmk$n 8m»Mn07fmCtewn,too}i UamaAan B'sMlnl Mart SlOGasCenificaie RubyHellard Arnold’s Bakery Pretzels TbnlFonlrier Village Candle Factoiy Bluebeny Candle Al Boibus Bearly Worn SlOGIftCeitificaie CappyKuhn Happy House Miniatures SlOGift Certificate Ann Little Miller Bldg. & Remodeling Bird House Middie Shaver Bird House Mary Miller Peony Dana Hiatt Radio Shack Toy Pam Cox Bemiuda Clipper Hair Cut Ben Parker Clemmons Curb Market Fnilt Basket Lolean Carson Ibby Hardlster Photography Photography Package Devlnn Lawson Dr. Suion 8. SykM, DC Hlidol* ProfMsionol Fork C t d T O O t B C t iC123 Hwy. 8018. Suite C-300Advorwe. NC 27006 v L M N L ^ (910)998^766 D A N B E C K M O T O R S YADKINVILLE 679-8841 WINSTON-SALEM 722-9850 T fte U 4 ¥ e s f n u i i m A M 9 s o 4 » e T M £ U t l C i i A T M g 9iCKfOMOt f s We now have the Best Inventory we have had in months! ALL '96 MODELS HAVE YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICES I t see THBSeSALESMEN: MATT Rcccmo. 8niMUC£R. PIRRY BCCK. GLORGi CRAVIN Kl KNl! H HU rC HINS ARIH UR ^Pn , DASNVHIC^ HWY 421 TO YADKINVILLE - TURN RIGHT - LEFT AT 3Rb LIGHT DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 - 7 j NAACPPIansBanquet Tickets are on sale for the fourth annual Davie County NAACP Branch Freedom Fund/Humanitarian Awards Banquet to be held on Saturday. Nov. 9,7 p.m. at Pudding Ridge Golf Club In Mocksvillc. The cost is $20 and tickets can be obtained by caIllng(7(M)634-0169. In conjunction with this year’s banquet, the first annual Little Mr. und Miss Freedom Fund Pageant will be held. Participation is open to all children between ihe ages of 6-12 who are Youth Members of the NAACP or who arc sponsored by an NAACP member. The young gentleman and young lady who raise the most money ^ will be cmwned Little Mr. and Little j Miss Frecdorn Fund 1996.97, respec^ lively. The deadline to turn in monies j is Nov. 1. Interested persons should I obtain an entry form by contacting Ms. ! Priscilla Williams at (704) 634-1655. ‘ On Monday. Ocl. 28. the Davie County Branch of Ihe NAACP will hold a mu-ss meeting. Nominations for Ihe 1997-98 branch officers will be accepted during this meeting. Offices include: president, first vice president, sccond vice president, recording sec retary, corresponding secretary and treasurer. The meeting will be al 7 p.m in the fellowship building of the Shiloh Baptist Church at 524 E. Depot St., In Mocksville. The Rev. Donald Jenkins is the host pastor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 H E n iG M T f’F^OTFCIION 1 ’Hk following cases were disposed • f b District Court on Oct. 17. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosecuting were Alan martin an<| Mark Culler, a&sistant DAs. »-Byron Gordon Allen, driving while liccnse revoked, scnlttnced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, $200 fine, costs, not operate motor vehicle. ' —Johnny Lee Bogcr. simple as* saUlt, dismissed. —Otis V. Booe, assault on a fe* male, sentenced 45 days, credit time served, continue on probation, partici- pate in family violence program. •^LouiseDewalt,schootaitcndance law violation, sentenced 10 days, sus pended I year, cooperate witli school, give school medical excuse from doc* tbr.' ^'MorieFethcrby.worthlesscheck, dismissed. —Tabatha Freeman, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed. — Dennis M. Fundetburk, m;un* taining a place for controlled sub stances, dismissed; possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana: possession of dnig paraphemaUa. sen* tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on intensive probation, continue counsel ing, not possess controlled substance and paraphemalia, comply with tests and searches, S200 fine, costs. — Ricky Gene Glass, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, 24 hours community service, surrender operator’s license, not operate motor vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment; open container afier con suming alcohol, dismissed. ' '— RobertLynnHanna.obtainprop- eity by false pretense, dismissed. — AndrcwC.Hcnley,failuictoheed light or siren, dismissed; carrying con- ciealed weapon, dismissed, destroy weapon;possessionofmarijuana; driv ing while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended I year on proba tion, attend halfway house, not possess or be where controlled substance is kept, used or sold, comply to tests and searches, $200 flne, costs; possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismis.sed; no registration card, dismissed. — Sherry R.Hcnry.failureto return rental property, dismissed. -Barnabas R. Hicks, DWI; pos- sessionofmarijuana,sentenced I year, 15 days, suspended 1 year on proba tion, 7 days active, fine, costs, comply with substance abuse assess ment. pay restitutioh, $300, costs, not possess controlled substance; registra tion violation, civil revocation of driver's license, no liability insurance, vehicle inspection violation, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ross Allen King, possession of stolen goods, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year on probation, took ac tive time, pay restitution, $100, $100 fine, costs. 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse as sessment. enroll it\ school and obtmn GEDorfuIMimejob.curfew.notasso* ciate with co-defendant unless ap proved by parents and probation of ficer. — Michael A. Kinney, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —George Harvey Mosher, DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 3 years on probation, 14 days active, $750 fine, costs, comply with substance abuse treatment for alcohol at ADS in Guilford County; driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days exp. of DWI, suspended 3 years on probation; resisting public ofTlcer, expired regis tration, unsealed wine/liquor in pas senger area, dismissed. —Christopher Ray Payne, intoxi cated and disruptive, dismissed. — Matthew Peny Redd, dnving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. -Melanie Sclonino, failure to re turn rental propeity, dismissed. y o u B e t I t W o r k s Jerusalem V F D Bur-B-QBw! a n d C M d m i S a tu n lay N w .2 ,1 9 9 6 10am U aU I??? E a t In • C a r r y O u t • D e liv e r y 284-2790 # U i $c tErattors; — AliclaBoccelloSmith,harassing phone call, prayer for Judgment con- tinuedon nol calling residence of pros ecuting witness unless with express pemiission. costs. “ Alicia M.Smith.worth!esscheck, dismissed. — Rebecca Nettles Spea.s, misde meanor larceny, dismissed; forgciy of endorsement, plead guilty to common law forgery, sentenced 45 day.s, sus pended I ycaronprobation,$100fine, costs, obtain treatment for substance abuse, pay $250 restitution to NC for attorney fees; two counts of uttering forged endorsement, forgery of en dorsement, dismissed. — Aaron Stephens, misdemeanor larceny, plead guilty to possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year, $50 fine, costs. —Jackie Francis Warner, driving left of center, $ 10 fine, costs; resisting public officer, dismissed. —Adam Weir, possessionof stolen goods.scnlcnccd30days,suspended I year on probation, took active time, pay restitution of$ 100, S100 fine, costs, 24 hours community service, enroll In school and obtain GHD or full>time job. curfew, not associate with co-de fendant unless approved by parents and probation officer. —Timothy F. White, assault on a female, communicating threats, sen tenced 75 days, suspended 2 years on probation.attendandcomplywithfam- ily violence program, comply withday reporlingcenter.no contactorcommu- nication with prosecuting witness in • person, writing or by telephone, nol go around residence or place of employ ment, $200 fine, costs. Trials Waived The following waived iheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advnncc. —CliffordJ.Clement.drivingwhilc license revoked; failure to yield stop sign. — Keiths. Davidson.driving while license revoked; registration violation. —Carl E. Jenkins, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance; possession of drug para phemalia. —^Jon Joseph McIntyre, hunting with bait: dctach big game tag. —Jose AmoldaF^ma,fishing with out a license. —George Davidson Shaw, misde meanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance; possession of dmg paraphemalia. Not This David TheDavidEveriiortlistedindistrict court last week is not David R. Everhart of 2469 Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville. of your life. A growing family...a home mortgage...children’s ; educatlon...retirement. As the various stages of your: life change, so do your financial needs. Natlonwide’s Life Needs Analysis is a free review, designed to identify your financial protection needs ' (today’s and tomorrow's) so that you can decide how, best to use your resources for financial security. Call us today_____ ^ 1 Jimmy Kelly Keith Hiller 281 N. Main SI. • Mocksville 111 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksville 634-2937 634-6131 n NATIONWIDE INSURANCE^ N atlonw ldo Is on yo u r sido mtwnMM MAtil tnMrm* COR««f^ and AfMtWd Convvm • Horn* Or« KMORMM nuk OH «33 Y o u r f i r s t k i s s , y o u r f i r s t j o b . 4 ' f i r s t c Remember the anxiety? How the entire experience made you liind of queasy? Feeling that ^ same way about choosing cellular service? Relax. At 360' Communications, we make it casyT 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 l*888*CALL-360 for our nearest location. 360* Communications O im 3<0*CeMuiacM!<M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 - W. Defense Dom inates, O ffense R olls In 27-0 W ar Eagle W in By Brian Pftts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Vm RJ. Reynolds Demons had absolutely no idea what hit them In a soaked and chilly Deaton-Thompson Sta dium Friday night. h was a precise, txxx game by the Davie War Eagles, who look an overpowering 27-0 victory. Davie’s offense fi nal ly came i n from the cold and the War Eagles' chilled bones were warmed up with 151 yardsrushingandtwotouchdowns by tailback David Daye, who gained his fourth 100*yard game in leading his team to a season- high point total. WaHerProi^. Davie Drowns Hobbled Demons WINSTON-SALEM - While Ihundcrstorms tumbled thiough the slate Friday and while Davie was on the tired heels of Ml. Tabot's 36-13 wipeout, (he prospcct of rushing out to a gloomy Deaton- Thompson Stadium lost some of its urgency. _______ The heavy B ria n mins turned D M o most of the ----. ’ ■tale's football fields into splil- pea soup, forcing some teams to take the evening off. ; Reynolds' playing surface was unplayable by some stan dards - or any standards above the cow-pasture league - but officials came to a conclusion: strap it on. That's precisely what was nagging Davie coach Benjie Brown, who's had a queasy feeling during warm-ups of post games but fell like swallowing a Whopper after Davie's rabid defense turned Reynolds' ground game into a wet match lime after time during a 27-0 stomping. The Demons suuted no fires in Deaion-Thompson Stadium, with the exception of torching iheir own hides with four tumoveis. Maybe I missed sonvelhing three hours before the game. Jesse Boyce, the father of defensive tackle Allee, claimed' he spotted a rainbow before he left his River Drive home. That’s funny. All I saw was a gray sky with a bad leak. When I arrived at the site, the leak was worse. Excessive rain was coming down like a Mlchacl Iordan dunk from the fiee-lhit)w line, in horizontal fashion. . The place was a mess. Every footstep found a puddle, and the grass looked like quagmires. About a half hour before kickoff when the brave souls discussed their seating anangements, they didn't include the possibility of losing their tou^e. Bodies filled every square inch of a small overiapping cover against the stadium wall. Meanwhile, team bus driver Jeff Bameycastle stole a car to buy some toboggans - 94 cent toboggans. The cheerleaders, after patching up their intenuptcd hair, cheered. The band, with its water-resistant instruments. Jammed. Davie then went to woric. "I FlM w SeeW g-Fa|eB2 The War Eagle defense, which was coralng off ils worst pcrfoniiancc in a 23-poim loss to Ml. Tabor, hod its best outing of the year while holdin8(heDcmonwishboncaUacklo26yanls nishlng (77 lolal yards) and five Ihree-and-oul possessions. The Demons, whose narrow losses to Cen tral Piedmont Conference heavyweights Soulh Rowan on^ West Forsyth had them riding high coming in. were hilndsided by Davie's punish ing defense. Coxh Benjie Brown of Davie urged his team to push the athletic Demons around. "We wanted to liy to get physical wiih these guys. We did that pretty good," said Brown, whose club won al Reynolds for the fourth straight lime and recorded its most lopsided win since o4l-13thumpingalReynolds in 1994. "It was a great gut-check by our defense. Of course, wc hod o poor game last week against Ml. Tabor, and our defense showed a lot of class to come back and play as well as they did. Wc simplified things tonight, and that had a lot to do with it." Missing several key defenders at kickoff, the Demons'problemswerecompounded when Davie added a few more nanKs to the already ovcrctDwdcd hobbled list. Coach Alex Mcbane of Reynolds couldn't pinpoint the problems of his wrecked oflense, but conlrihuled Davie's 249 yards rushing to missing elements. "1 can't explain to you olfensivnly what happened out there tonight," said Mebanc, a former assistant coach In Ihe mid-80s al Davie and who is in his first year al Reynolds. ‘We definitely should have moved the ball more and scored more. "Defensively, wc were missing five slaners to begin with due to illness or injury... and wc lost three more during the course of the game, acoupleduring the first half when we were still in the game. Thai's not an excuse, but that explains our defensive ptubicms." Driving rain, which subsided before the start ofthegame, had Ihe field in great shape for mud wrestling, forcing Davie's offense to labor early on. It was a war in the trenches all day as J.N. Fries pulled out a 14-8 thriller at North Davie. - Photos l>y RoMn PtrguMon North {.oses Hearttxeater North Davie's sevenih-grade foot ball team entered Thursday's home game against I.N. Fries with four con secutive losses. Few if any have hurt a» bad » Ihe 14-8 heaitbreaUng loss to the Knights (2-3). Two days before the game, Ihe Wildcats were down M) 19 playen - and counting. Bygamelime, they were down to 16 bul were in the middle of an 8-8 tic with the KnighU facing a founh-imd-13 al the North 3S with just under four min utes left in the fourth quuter. Brawny fullback Moses Smith of the Knights was Ihe onlything dial had woiked all day for the visitois, as they gave him Uie ball 17 times for 133 yards. I.N. Fries gave it to Smith again on fourth down andhecutouBide, walked a lighunpe down die left sideline and walked into the end zone for a 33-yanl score wiUi 3:34 left. One fan moaned, 'No.No'asSmiihbuUcdovcrthemuch smaller WiUcal defenders. NoiUi bounced back, howeva, be- bindatrickplayUialcaughl Ihe Knight secondary napping. (}uaitctback Justin Dotson duew a loleral to wuleout Adam Sain. Sain, a starter at QB earlier in dK season who switched to tailback due to all die iifju- ries and missing playen, diiew aper- fect pass to a wide-open Steven Stan ley for 36 yards. Shortly laler,onafourth-and-l fhmi die Knight 21, ninning back Brandon PkmeSc* North-Page B3 ■ W i 'v30 ^ , , f Justin Dotson Is hit hard as he sends the ball down the lieU. Wildcats Blaze Dail To Second Place Actually the War Eagles should have beihi on the board 10 seconds Into the gome, but'an inadvertent whistle stopped Matt James. wh() scooped up Kelvin Wilson's fumble on .the opening kickoff, from waltzing into the erKi zone. Interceptions inside Davie's 20-yard line by Scott Comntzer and James squandered Rey nolds' only scoring threats and kept the g : ^ scoreless well Into the second quarter. 1^is development leflMebane wondering whaledge an early might have been. "[I seems just to be a season ofheartbrcak." Mcbane said. . "Both (of the INTs) were miss executod. In Pkase See War Eagles - Page B6 DHSTeam Competes InCPC Toumey By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Recoid . When Ihe premier tennis players polished off Iheir opponents in die Central Piedmom Conference tourna ment at Hanes Parit Thursday, two unexpected guests from Davie County came within a few favorable bourices from traveling a toad that is resmci) rortheellte. Davie sophomores Lauren Poplin and Kristen Powell had tocancel diiM , plans when Soulh Rowan's No'-t- doubles team recocdcd a 1(^3 win niauh that rewaided the wi'nneit adckdioiheiTgioaals. .i'i; The other War Eagles>ho cddf: peled were not as fortunate, bul d «: equally youdiful. Meredith HarriCa; sophomore, was beaten lO-l by dt;- No.3singlesplaycrfrom Soulh Row ^- Junior Elizabeth Koonlz. Davie's 1 ^ j singles player who played Ihe No.;3; player from South Rowan, lost lOjK; andMolly Koonizand Erin Hege wq«; nipped 10-8 by Soulh Stokes' igp; doubles team. Koonu and Hegc are freshmen. "This should moke us lough fbr^ next year," Coach Carol Cozan aii/, " Wc were supposed to beat Ihe bolicn) • (oftheleague)soweshou!dbeptoud.t; The 10-3 loss in Ihe quarterflni^- for Powell and Poplin didn't reflect IM ; competitive play, die coach said. wasanybody'sgame,"Cozansaid.'Wt' just didn't get the shots we need^j when we needed them. But diey stjll; have two more years logo." Powell and Poplin reached Ihdr! fourth match of the tournament. defeating Soudi Rowan's No. 3 te m ! 10-5. A quick start helped. "They jumped on diem 4-1," Cozart said. 'It wasn't a real straggle." Caching your breodi wasn't an op{ ‘ lion on Wednesday, when Powell and; Poplin split two mauhcs to begin die; day. Ten minutes after topping Rey^^; nolds' No. 3 team 10-3, they gave Mu' Pkase Sec Poplin - Fagi B i; Ncfdi Rowan and West Rowan be came die latest teams to find out dial dicNorth Davie fast-piichsonballteam doesn't leave much margin for etror. TheWikkabclubbedNorthRowan 17-11 and West Rowan 13-0 to finish second behind J.N. Fries in die Pied mont Middle School Confer ence. Since losses to Mooresville and IN.FriesinUiefust weekofdie season, die Wildcats have outscored oppo nents 169-46 dur- mg eight consecu- dvewins. Lyofy They went inu> die toumament Tuesday against Er win, which km 25-7 to N «*JnJ» regular acaion, wldi airkimbofnxw mentum. If Nonh condnues die trend against Uie Eagles, it will play die J.N. Fries-Northwest Cabanus winner for die championship at host West Rowan on Wednesday at 5 p.m.____ Coach Jamie Lycriy presumes dial her team will face top seed J.N. Fries, which beat North handily (14-2), if the Wildcats survive die fust round of the single-elindnadon loumamcnt Lyeriy is confident dut her team canputupabetterfightdiisUme-ifdK KnIghu and WikfcaU meet. "I'm suie we can give diem a better game," she saM. ’Ihey have die best pitcher, but we'regojngtoltyscniediffetenlddngs. rm sure it'll be closer." Ashley Sanders, Stacey Handy and ShannonHandyeachtookdielrtumon die mound in Nndi's six-run win al North Rowan. Shannon Handy and Sanders also played a big part al die plate, widi each getting four hits. Shannon Handy went die disuuice, striking out nine in a one-hit shutout against West Rowan to clinch second in die league. "She dkl wonderful, wonderful," Lyeriy sakl. Headier Lanning, Sandeis, Brandy Conutzer, Ashley Williams and Amy Campbell had two hits apicce. Wid< die large lead, Nordi coukl sun die celebradon eariy. "Yeah, we were really pumped up," Lyeriy said. Hie coach indicated dial Sanders wouUpiUh against Erwin, saving ace Shannon Handy in case Nonh ad vances. "We want to save Shannoi) for Wednesday because she's our best ptlcher," Lyeriy s^. "Wehadnohittandtwonuisagainil JJi. Mes. We shouM score more... we might iiy to bunt" The way die WIMcau are swinging die bol, di^ may not need to bunt ^2'• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 f^ tin u e d From Page B1 (iSl like, for one of the first limes, on the field actually ready fo |^]ay," Drown said. I "There were some games I wasn't sure of that, but I had a ^ s e of urgency that I fell for my layers. They were wanting to play 1 ^ , and they were ready for the ^»me - and it showed.” Reynolds failed to punch the lime clock. Most teens scrambled to make alternate plans: a nicc dinner, maybe a play, maybe a movie or maybe bowling. The Demons delivered a gutter p l aner rolling a strike In a 21-7 win over North Davidson, and tsvo spares In narrow losses to South Ho.wun (17-14 OT) and West Forsyth (15-9). ; Coach Alex Mebane, four kids dnd a few gray hairs ago was a Davie assistant, was leaning on the Demons’ near upsets for psycho logical support. "We’ve been playing everybody tough," he said. ; "We’ve lost a string of four games by six points or less, all of which wc had chances to win. It just seems to be a season of heortbrcak." Davie was winlcss in two Central Piedmont Conference contests, but fell its five fumbles and 6-U loss at South Siokes fell into the good-fortune category for the Sauras. But the Mt. Tabor rout gave the War Eagles sleep-stealing tension, and they turned the foolball dial up one notch against a hobbled Demon squad, which gave Mcbnnc an easy answer when examining his defense (hat yielded 249 yards, 151 to Dayc. "Well, (Daye’s) a good back, but the bottom line Is, we’ve contained backs that are a whole lot Iwtter than him a lot better than wc did," Mebane said. "But again, wc were depleted on defense.’’ Reynolds' wishbone ground attack was In position for two early scores until Matt James. No. 10 in your program and who has four for the year, and Scott Cornat/er intercepted passes. That was as close to glory as the Demons would get. "We had two turnovers in the scoring zone." Ip p lin , P o w e ll D u o G iv e T o p A R u n F b r T h e M o n e y From Page B1 XiilDr's top doubles duo a fight before 10-8. > !^ s tc n and Lauren were so totally fbcuskd on what they were doing," s^i& zart of the win over the Demon ^ ^ w h o had established momentum (kjmu state dual match victory the day Afire. Tabor’s duo had beaten Powell an^l^^Un 10-3 and 104) in the regular This one. which went to the ^ ;w a s cvidcnccofsignificant ijnpit}vement slncc August, tl^is was an awesome match," d o ^said . "If it wasn't the best match, ll woi in the top two. They'd be down 3- f, then make it 3-2; down 5-3, then it 54. Wc couldn't tie it." The War Eagles seemed doomed, down 7*4, but rallied one lost time to climb back to 7-6 before losing a cru- cjal game to fall behind 9-7. They k ^ coming bock," Cozort r^i J. "One game and a couple of points was the tubing point. *.I [’Kristen was so tickled. They just rcidized what we've been working for alt season. They come off knowing d an excellent match." ris was smoked 10-1. The girl Powell Poplin $9utli Davie Ends Season Wn Controversial 1 ^ r ^ t h Davie's final match of the year al Corriher-Lipe last week lef^ the Ti|m with a sour taste aAer a contro- v c f ^ 8-6 loss. rTlie Yelk)w Jackets, who were play ing fora third-place finish in the Pied- mdolMiddle School Conference, will otMjeusly do anything to win -even If it iqeans cheating. Ijtic last doubles match would de cide the winner as the teams were dM ocked al 44. The Tigers (3-5) w ^ o n the verge of an upset when the YtQow Jacket coach summoned one cf^|>layer8 (o serve out of order. •M uns argued the move and the shot back to the coach, "I told yotfitlwasn'tmytum." Mebane said. "Both of them were missed executed. In oilier words, it’s one thing if the kid makes a giHHl play." The War Eigle offense finally shiHik tlte dust from two low- productive games, as Daye scored from five yards out right before tiie half for a 7-0 lead. After the break, the War Haglcs couldn't delay the misery any longer. They tmik the kickoff and drove 61 yanls in 14 plays and used up over seven minutes to increase the lead to 13-0. With tlio orfense gradually revving the jets, the War tuiglcs used their defensive mastery as its pillar, a pattern that could prevail all season or until Daye finds the gnxive, or whichever comes first. The Demons suddenly found thomseK’cs hanging onto a bucking bronco. On the next series, in seven plays and just over two ininuies later, Daye gained 4 1 more yards and QD Charles Miller followed his b(xly guanis for a l-yard score and a 20-0 lead three seconds into the (Inal period. Tlw Demons' unsophisticated offense was smothered again after budging 37 yards, relinquishing possession to Davie’s reserves. The fresh white jerseys of runner Melvin Williams and signal-caller Paul Sparks engineered a 53-yanl drive for the final seven. Brown toyed with the Idea of tight end Tee Bahnson In the backfield, and the line Invented holes. "Wc kind of drew up In a tight little buddle there and cut down on the plays we ran, and we were lucky enough to have a gtHHl game plan against these guys," he said. With Davie's playoff hojKs lying in the rough, a level that felt like hitting a 2-iron between twin oaks. Brown reverted to a course in mind games. They all passed. "We did a variety of things like philosophical and philosophy, trying to get our kids motivaied." Brown said. "Wc used several different techniques... what ended up happening, by the end of the week, we finally had .some .seniors emerge as leaders as well as some underclassmen, and that had a great deal to do with tonight's game. "It was great character by the guys. We challenged them this week." Well after the red brake lights fiashed good-bye to the washed stadium, Mebane was faced with the hitter facts: 26 yards rushing. "They have a gixxl defense, that's their strength but so does West Forsyth," Mebane said. "Wc didn’t have any trouble at all moving the fwMball against West Forsyth, with our basic triple- option attack and wc did tonight. "We're having a tough year. I’\c gi« to do a better job of leading and teaching my kids how to gOt out there and win fmnhall games. That's the bottom line." Reynolds was missing five defensive starters shortly beforc 8 o'clock, and Davie punched two more holes in the lineup by game's end. That explains our defensive problems." Mebane said. "Injuries or no injuries, people missing or ' not missing, we got beat by a team ^ that just outblocked us and ^ outtackled us. They're just strongct; than us. Give them and their coaching staff full crcdit for doing : a great job." ; The hop was back In the War Eaglc.s' step as they splashed to the bus, while the Demons squeaked to. the fieldhi^usc like a tin man with an empty oil can. ' In classic Brown fashion, he r. issued a waming: The water- resistant War Eagles waved the victory towel and drowned a team that’s incapable of treading water, but the future of the CPC landscape is another issue. Freshly oiled North Davidson will Intrude Davie's homecoming, without a squeak. Missing Names Fonner cross country runners Lyle Nygrcn and Andy Atwell were left out two weeks ago when Burt Barger, a former coach, named some of his former stars. Atwell held the one-and two-mile nrcords. (from South Rowan) just played real. real good," Cozan said.....Elizabeth Koont/, who lost 10*6. wasn't at her best. ’’On paper, she should've done real well," Cozart said ofKoontz’s foe. the fifth seed from South Rowan. "Elizabeth didn't have a good day - on the soft courts that she's not used to. She was upset, naturally." .... South Stokes' topdoubles team rallied from a 4-1 deficit to defeat Molly Koontz and Hege 10-8. "All of sudden they stopped." Cozart said. "Tliey started hiuing too hard for winners and gave the other girls an opportunity. You can’t let them gel a foot in the door." Instead of serving out of turn, the Yellow Jackets opted to checr during volleys and taunt the Tigers, leading to an 8-6 come-from-behlnd win. "They would clap and hollar when we were serving." said a disgusted Adams. "Wc were winning 6-3 when they started doing that stuff. We would have won that match if they would have showed a little spoitsmanship. Our giris went home crying. "Just for that. I wish we had another match. It wouldn’t matter if wc won or lost." Amanda Rogers, Kendra Armstrong and Brandy Sparks were winners for South in singles play, and Sparks and Hodges won in doubles. H h * (k ) in p lc tu S o u rc e F o r YotJr T c ^ iii, S c h o o l, B u s in e s s o r O rt|< im z iitio n ’s P (‘rs o n « iliz e < l A p p iir u l .iiu l P ro in o tio n < il N<n h1s . ■ •T-Shlrts& Sweats* vinyl Signs •Banners tiDandngB;VW KUM M Ifot Davie Auto Pats and Davie K---BoiMOOd Lodge and Junker A Sons -O M N M O N M flW U mOMT IftflO A M -M O P M - Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION: For whut purpose was the blind mun in John 9 born blind? (h is t Week's Answer: Pout w ul Hiinutlui.% Here ilie firs t c liristim iiiissioiuiries. Hef. Acis I f you would like to Improve your Bible knowledge, enroll lo a FREE ^-LESSON H O M E B IB LE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your request lo Bible Coun». P.O. Box 354 o r caU <7M) 4M -529L V ISIT THE JE B IC H O CH U ftCH O F C H BIST • N ON ^DENOUIHATIONAL* Locatcd at the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads ^^^^^^^^^OetjlaifeJ^njiesiorlnK^leiyJesi^^ Call Carolina PRIMESHXr ' T h e M in i D is li S a te llite S ervice per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies a Maintains All Equipment YOUft DAVm COUNTY PmMeSTAH DEALER910-m-4a0t or 1-aOIM41-«IM Eventhou^ they’re miles away, you can still feel connected. We don't think there should be any distance between you and the people you love. So we’ve lowered local toll rates*, which means you can still talk heart to heart And stay as close as you’ve always been. Don’t I let distancekeep you apart- pick up the phone. And pick up where you left off. We’ve kiwered local toll rates by as much as 44%*.. ^Sprint Here's where it gets easier.'" ‘LocaJ loll ctns are the long dstance c«nt placed within th« LATA. Savings ,m«y vaiy based on lime ot day call is placed and the length ol call. eCcn<igM 1«M SprM CcrpoiMin 4^-if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 - B3 I f North Davie's Charies Bolling gives chase tdihe Knights' quarterback. Justin Dotson turns to hand off to Brandon Gentry, who ran for 92 yards, in the 14-8 loss. North Davie Unaqe To Fend Off J.N. Fries Rally Coirtlnued From Pag. B I nrsl-and.goalat Gentry, who rushed for 92 yards on 14 That's where carries, gained seven big yards Tor a appeared. Gentry, who was In motion, was Orsillo. It was Intercepted and Knight ih's hard luck re- stufrcdrora4*yardloss,andSalntried quarterback Nathan Cranrord ran two a halfback pass to tight end Kenny sneaks to run out the remaining 45 scconds. The Wildcats struck first on their first series of the game. Gentry found a crcase up the middle for 37 yards, and one play later. Sain took it In from the 5. Dotson hit Orsillo in the right comcr of the end zone for an 8-0 lead with 3:46 left in the opening quarter. Cranfordcoppeda 10-play.59-yard drive with a 5-yard run, and Smith walked in on the conversion to tie the game three minutes into the second quarter. ThaVs the way things stood untU Smith's 35 yarderon fourth down. • J.N. Fries had235 yards rushing to North's 93.....Dotson and Sain com bined to throw for 41 yards, while Cranford was 0 for 11 passing...... North was hurt by four turnovers and the visitors turned the ball overtwice. .... North averag^ 6.8 yards on first down.....Orsillo had a reception for five yards.....Charles Bolling had a fumble recovery for North.....Gentry, along with his 92 yards, had an inter ception.Cheerleaders relax during a break. They are, from l«, Morgan Harris, Michelle Thomas, Kristen Carter, Heather Boger and KIpperly Reed. - Photo* by Robin FcrguHon ANNUAL MEMBERSmP MEmNG Wildcat cheerieaders show off their skills during the game.' DAVIE CliUNTY lARM BUREAU RSI Monday • October 28,1996 ^ 7:00 P.M. DAVIE HIGH CAFETERIA ^ All Members welcome R S V P b y 1 0 /2 4 /9 6 a t 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y It’s NMel Year EM and lin e n ie f Bitf NMiey Bad fiMH Tie Factory And Tke uwest A.P.R.S (lalni. Can for Prices On AUNefels... Yoi worn Believe v ia t we Can Do C L O S E J O P T M E I Q O e s N O W AM ei Relates On Many 1097 Models MOOtOMOOO S P E C I A L F I N A N C I N G REESTABUSHYOURCieiTHO(M6BUYERS*NOCiaiTHI8TOm*DISCHIU^ 'WUWM-ISUZUI MARK... $155 par month PLYMOUTH NEON... $235 par month HYUNDAI SONATA... $175 pw month M O R E TO CHO O SE F R O M llI aing m currM m Hub, NCDl. uMRy M. w t 0. p*|f(« cn Ifidt la A ltoA nllabl$-M tnyN iw llM il t AASthakmOI400Pmgnni ViNelm A Q K K A T O B A L-¥fK D K U V B R W H A T W tP R O IU m miia im m im im m M f M , MC - Tk« «kM iM n «m M A M l M ondiy^rl(lay8tm -S pm > S tlunkyS unS pm ^ " 704-634>2161 1-800-254-6221 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 NAME THE WINNING TEAMli EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S r R U L E S B O N U S P R IZ ENrltlNrfMlliilry 1. Anyone can enter except employees o( the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Alt entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634* 9760. $ 2 5 « 1 0 I t t P r i t t 2 m l P r i n 2. Qames In Ihls we listed In each pages. Rll In llw or null Ihe enliy to Ihe P.O.Gox99,Mocksvllle. advenisei ini coiles )lank k's conlesl are il on these two and submit I ilerprise Reconj, 1C 27028. 3.. The first entrant c reclly predlcling Ihe oulcome ol all gams In a. week will receive a bonus ol ii 10. Weekly prizes are $25 lor llrsi place id $10 lor second place. In case ol tie Ihe entrant who came closest to Ihe to I number ol points In the lie breaker wins 4. Entries must be delivered lo thg , Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday''. each week. The ollk» Is kxated al 171 S. MainSt.Mocksviile.NC. $, Winners will be announced lollowlrtg each conlesl. Decisions ol judges wiil be- linal. A new contest will be announced each week. t. In case ol ties, awards will be divkied equally among the winners. ! I^KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE IW4 d o V a r t a g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH W AR EAGLES D o e s Y o ur B ack H u rt? Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u l d B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m . I t ’s T im e T o S t o p T h e P a in . I t ’s T im e F o r A K ln g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r ln g . D A N IE LFumimiK •> ELfcimc commiiv, mc. South Main SI. at the Overhead Bridge ■ Phono 634-2492 _____liviLlOWi^ 13* Marketplace Plaia • Mocksvlle • 634-2107WWr Not Rent A M6vlc loRlalit? YourLo Worlij kal, N'on-Profit Electric Cooperative •g To Improve Th« Arta In Whkh We All Work. 5erw'|g ‘Davie County !For Over SO Q^ears 1 Soun ROMO w Ml T*ar1 Crescent Electric ' Membership Corporation 317SairixdAv*. 704-634-2136 M ocktviiit. no UPCOMING kvi:nts 1 SAUSRjpfMALL ' 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC Oot2S,26A27 SIDEWALK SALE Sat Oct, 26CHILDREN'S SHOW ■A»8lUyAaWeWantToBo" Showtlniea: 11am, 1pm & 3pm Oct 31HALLOWEENTrlok or Treat In TltB Mail Un«grffmat4pm 1 H im r A C o u ic h u K U c lie R S p l(lin a h * s v^2<lnclm poll*v<.W M Nngkin r-TK^ MO West & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime , EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. J “A Caring Traililion Since 1951 ” I 325 N. Main Street ti Mocksville,NC 27028 704-634-2148 “Where Customers Meet For Rm’’ I l G ro c e ry ^R^nold•w.Soll•l«ok■• 4 Hwy. 801 S. at Cornalzer Road Advance, NC2700« 910-998-7347 1/2# « 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleeinee, 284-4141 2) Hvny. 801 N.. Cooleemee. 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, ModuvWe 634-7797 8.noftdiMw.VlqMe V o u t O e a h r ^ . 21MrQRM.NVQIinli H i Furdies M otor Co. Inc. 225 Depot S I 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 M oduville.NC DIAMONDS OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND w W tii'V M .ta w ANNIVERSARY RING ONE (M iA T BEAUTIFUL DIAM OND BAND lU ST PKIC K , (,l AKWTKK • I I I I ,s k n o w I I ^ l iiu l I t l «>r W v W IU * a l I I ! 36th Year Next To Wal-Mart«Mocksvllle, NC • 634-3747 S H O R E S PUIMBMG ft HEATING lin a ii* 8 f r F e r d H x g ^ I NC 2551*704-284-4354 4.C 0l0fld0M .TM N on Company2 t.D « )vir¥ i.K in iM C Ily ^2200 Comatzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 I noNiie • FmUM • Kmomm • IMorOilt PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm k Commercial Use WEHAVEMANUMCTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! l.O a tto w N o rtiD n U n n Bonanza M oblla Hom as 700 WilhMboro 8t • MecktvlUt, NCInter. H wyt.60U 64 N. DwntdA Optntedbyjaek MorgM 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 • S a l e s • S e r v i c e • T V e n c h i n g • • Financing Available ComelnAndSeeOurNew Schmch^ Hickory & Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetry.iaMWew.NwInaM i B i i M Supply 514 South Main Street • Mocksville 1634-5915 m m m rn DAVIE COUNTY ENTiCRPKlSE RECUKU, Uct 24,1996 - B t, A n d T h e W n r n r l s , . , , R e a d O n By Morgm Harper V: Davie County Enterprise Record Things didn't look loo good until I started grading the final en^. Theydidn’llookawfulbeforethen,but ourwinneruptolhalpoiiilhadeight misses, and that's a lot more than lost week. I started with the high school games. Yep. he had them right. Others of you had them right, too, bui mostly you’d get one and not the other. Then I looked at the college picks. He, the winner, missed agood number of (hem (5) but not enough to oust him from the lead. He picked Auburn over florida. a no(*so<lose match up with a 51-10 final, h seems like Florida just can’l find any competition this season, i "Then he picked Georgia Tech over CIcmson ( a major upset for most of you). He picked Miami over East Carolina, which I think is justlfikble. Miami is almost always a sure thing, but ECU does have a great team, and it ke^ps getting belter and belter, so we should all slay on the lookout for those boys, even on the road. He pickcd Notre Dame over Air Force, who beat the Fighting Irish al home on a ficid goal. What a way to end a game, unless you’re Irish. And last but not iea« for college, hechose Penn Siaieoverlowa, which alsopulledoffalittleofthal away game action. ' Hey, Winner, do you know who you are yet? , ni go on and give you guys one last hint. Here goes. He missed only one pro pick, and (hat was Jacksonville over Si. Louis. Saint Louis finally came around again lo win one. It's funny that Jacksonville's the real expansion team of the two, but St. Louis Is playing like one. Maybe somebody should move lhem,give*emafresh start Let'swait a game or two though, just to see if they're at the beginning of a winning streak. l*m not a quick giver-upper, and I think a game could go either way. Okay, that's ii. He missed six. Do you know who you are? If anybody sees Vernon Thompson sometime soon, (ell him to head lo Main Street to pick i)p his flrst place winnings. If you don't see him. and you know him, give him a call (he's probably watching a game). Congratulations. Mr. Thompson. Please (ell your wife she's doing good, that she only missed a couple more than you did. The second place title and (he cashded toil goes toBilly Hendrix. Jr.ofMocksville. He missed elgh( picks, and we had others who al.w missed eighi, but Hendrix's guess at the scores of Davie and Reynolds In the (le-breaker added together equalled 27 points, the actual score. You can't gel any closer than (hat. Billy tell your mother if she copied your entry, she wouldn't have (o suggest rewarding the losers. There's a lot to be leamed right under our noses sometimes. Becky, you did pretty good this week, too. But no cigar. This week was dennateiy nopieceofple.Noone knew them alt,but that'sall right. We don't expect you to. Get your new entries in. and have a nicc weekend. THE HARMON FORECAST j Sat, Oct. 26 - Maior Cotl«g«» - Div. 1-A * Aif Force Akron* Arinna Arizona State Hawaii 21 * Northern ininois 31 Oregon Siato 33 • Stanford 21 * C«nuat Michtean lowaSlale •Ohto• Toias Christian U.C.tA Texas Koni Virginia*Novada-Las Vegas 24202925 27 20 39 Central h0L „21 ‘ Utah Slate 2042 Oklahoma 936 Mississippi State 927 Alabama-0irminghaml424 Cincinnati25 * Duke 27 ' West Virginia 21 Army 20 3023371927 Arkansas Stale Oklahoma Slate * Wake Forest 142031417 * Nebraska Nevada New Mexk»}* New Mexico Slate North Carolina* Northwestern Ot)k> Slate Penn Stale Rice •' Rutgers San Diego State South Carolina Southern California Southern Mississippi* Southwestern Louisiana 22 Syracuse 28• Tennessee 35• Texas A&M 24• Toledo 30• Utah 26 •Virginia Tech 24Washington 3t , M a]ofC oll«9«s-D ]v.1-A A Alat>wnaMM 34 Kansas . 733 ’ North Texas 1422 ’ SouthernMethodist 20 17 -Southern Utah 10 28 ’ Houston 10 28 ItlinolS 7 38 Mowa 1023 ‘ Indiana 8 ■ • Texas-El Paso 17Temple 15•Colorado Stale 16•VanderCiit 19• Wastiington Stale 21 •Tulane 10Memphis 14• Bostort College 12 Alabama 14 Texas Tech 22 Weslorn Michigar> 8 Tulsa e Pittsburgh 1•Orogor* 211822232520 19 Dartmouth Bar.,. aHemiirataiiem Ktniucky ortfwn Ho«*rd InMna Si«!e Jackion Stale UUyene »MarVtal McNm m State Midde TenneiHe SlUe Monuna Montana Slate Mo^an Slate Neor Hampshue Northern Iowa Northwetiem Stale (La) Petvuytvania Pnncaton • CometDrakeJames Ua«ion • TtfwwsMe-Manin• hUho State Nwtr?crSna AAT• Weslem Kentucky •Ocam(M>g•Sffitlt. flarylofph-Maeon ’ nr>o<5a l(ia.-id C a l^e Nofttintfge •gSST'• Connectcul Southetn-Daton Rowge t2 •HoiyCioii 17* Gal State Sacramento 10 San D«go* Siena m ‘ Soum Carolina State IBSouthwell Miitouri Stale 21* Southwett Teiat Slali 31 St.JoMph'a tS* Stephen F, Airttr 41 le State 2S ______Southern s• St. P«er» e■ Appalachian Stale 12■ Sam Houston SUte 0• Southeatl Uttoun Slate IS Nortftarn Artiona 14 Pofliartd Stale IS Delaware State to Matrachusattt 7• Southern tiknort 7 ‘ Vbungtiown Slate 20 •Ofown toHarvard 12'Oavidwn 14DoitonU a• Outlet 2t Fairt^k) 7 Hampton 14•lirn s State toN«hoUt Slale 12■ Morehead Stale 14 Samlord 7 AuitmPMy 7 yO G L E R & S O N S T7i 1 X_X ^ S.Qtorglav«.Kinluclty ‘Funeral Home “See Us f o r P rearrang ed F uM eralP lan»“ 3 Clemmons Chapel» 2849 MIddlcbrook Drive IIIL S F > E C I/X L _ C O U P O I M STEER1 \ HAKE HY S T E E R ■ B U R O E R I hMi/ 8 .M m 4 I Fnnehl>riM ora.lw lPot«o ■ 11am to 4pm Moday-Friday ^ ^ o r ^ p ^ B October ^ ^ ^ ^ '‘Serving D avie County Since 1921" MeKSIIIiiESIllllllfiSBIIIIIlSSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main SL USHwy.188kM.C.801 Mockavllla, NC Wilsdale, NC704-634-5936 910-94C-2 ^ 17.BtM m crara.8tLaul. * - 2 4 2 0 ^ c r s k U i e B B Heating ft Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 e.liehlganva.MnnMOta TMHE 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It BUY ONE FOOTLONG... GET ONE FREE ^ U B U J R V " > ■3!. P U 3 U J. % 3^1. ” ; 2UKAmssmsEMYEtmi Squire Boone SlM|i|ilniCBlr Hwy. 801 and 158■} Mockivlllc,NC Advanc(,NC j 7 0 4 ^ 1 1 5 3 20LDMetmNM 9104W-32» CH A PPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons fiS e 766-8238 EfecMcaT a H»ath>g/Coollng Installation T.MmMwM a Service You Can Truat DAVIB COUNTY aam n B ^»w .T aiv .a v r-T—:— 'I jE H T E R P R U ^ E C O R D 171 South Main Street MocktviUe.NC 27028 704-634-2120 The M ore You LOOK The B etter We LOOK! ILAMERICANFORMERCURYHIghmiy 601 North • Utoektvm, NC Mock«vlll«, NC ^ WInttoivSaltm 704-M4-»1.1 ^ .1..722.23.6 --------- MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 OurPricn liX S ^o S S S it, Bakiwliis Niw W n Sum A Kotatton Houra; 7:30-5:30 M-F» 7:30-1:(X) Saturday SERMSlm. Sale On Waterproofing Sealer 7 . 9 9 G a l . 5-Gal. 36.99 2&mw,*M.w.c &«<raiNev«T*er2.19M ( A l i l l i n l U iv lIU H C O . 1 ().’ Sl)L‘Ok Sln‘L‘1 • Moi ksvillt* • ti.M J 1 h /’ Aiteha2%NYJetBl5 B8Mmore^%Loub12 Bulblo24^NewEngland21 Ck)clnnali19; Jadoonvllei? Delas2BkMami21 Denver26kKansaBCity20 Oe(rolt21, NY Giants 16 Green Bay 32; TampaBaylO hidanapolls 27, Washington 23 Phladeiphia29, Carolnaie Ptttsburgh 35^ Atlanta 12 San Diego 2B, Seattle 14 San Frandaco 31, Houston 15 Y*M“HMie-TMMi''Du|S<iw FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 2&Pm*uri^vi.Attviti 495 Valley Road • Mocktvllla, NC 704-634-2141 P L U M B IN G ■ JL ELECTRICAL V 1& <NFL) Artaoni V*. NY iM i I D A V IE SU PPLY CO.^’ 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 M 'n m i S i OOUDS njMPs H A R D W A R E m ''1 iN fR Y ~ B L A N if1 Search the ads on these two pgcs lo find ihe contest games. Then cnler ihe K team you predict wilt win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. ^ Bring or mail your entry to (he Davlc County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. Dc.'idline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. L & S Grocery 3. Crescent Electric 4. Spillman's Oil 5. Nandi Cupt>oard 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home 7. ChappelHVAC 8. Salisbury Mall 9.. Webb Healing 10. Davie Jewelry 11. Daniel Furniture 12. Mock Tire 13. Galaxy Video 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Western Steer. 16. Davie Supply Co. 17. Mocksville Savings Bank 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply 19. All American Ford-Mercury 20. Subway 21. Davie Oil Company 22. Furches Motor Co. 23. Davie County Enterprise 24. Hom’a Country Kitchen 25. Caudell Lumber WINNER 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. _____________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. TieB naker Predict the score in the following contest. ........ In case of ties, the iie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. U N C v s .H ( N a m * — AddreM —^— - - —Town ■ Day PtUMW_______’ Might Submit by m il. in penoo or FAX (704-634-V760) lo the Enleipciie^jtsciml ^ officc: 171 S. M iin St., M ockiviU t or P .a Bm :9»,MocIu^ I ^ I ^ ^ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996-lQj I : JExec^ Q flen^ Ovir R^ynoldSt 1 {iCoatinued From Pace B1 pjher words, it's one thing if the kid !l^ c s a great play. We did not cxccute !^ ll. I’m not saying the quarterback liecessari ly. Fm say Ing the route. There's t'loi involved in the execution of a tiiay." C* There wasn’t any doubting (he ex- ieuiion of Davie after James' team- btgh fourth pick of (he year preceded a 10-play, 51-yard scoring drive, which revived after a Demon was called for roughing punter Comatzer. Daye's 14-yard run, aficr mns of i^h( and six yanLs. gave the War Eagles afirsl-and-goatal the 4. • t Tec Bahnson, who has been moved ia the bockdeld to crealc holes when bavie goes into the Power-I formation, lit up E)cmon linebacker ScyiOducso, who had to be carried offon a stretcher. *. When play resumed, Daye took a pitch left, cut right and scoi^ easily from five yards for what (msved to be the winning points. Eric Kofke’s extra pointwith 1:17 left in thesecondquar- ter made (he halfiime score 7-0. Brown and the defensive coachcs, ^ho watched (heirstone-wallunitstand Oii the sidelines most of (he half, lit a Daye Bahnson fire at intermission tospork 20sccond- half points. "(WR)wasvcrydangcrous.’’Brown said. They could score at any minute, on any play. Wc were needing some more points from our offense, and our defense had lo keep on playing with great technique and take care of the option responsibilities. All of that took place, and (hat's one of (he rca.sons were able lo win ihe football game." Lincbackercoach Scott Youngsaid: "We haven't been in a game at this point In which (the defense) has not been on the field but 12 lo 15 plays. Wc really had to assert ourselves in the sccond half. I told them, 'We should be fresh and totally shut them down from Comatzer James (he gct-go,' "If our offense can put .some more points on the board, wc would break iheir.spirit." The plan worked. Fourteen plays, 61 yanis and over seven minutes later. Davie led 13-0 and the Demons were out of spirit. After Charles Miller's 11-yard run on a quarterback counter, fullback Jonathon Creason's number was called four of the next five plays, leading lo Crca.son surges for six. .seven and four yards to convert a (hird-and-3. Then Davie faced a fourth-and-3 at the Demon 14. Unlike past casualties. Miller recovered a fumbled snap (o gain (Ive yards nnd a fln(-and-goal at (he 9. Daye, after a seven yarder to (he 2, look a toss (he re.st of the way for his sccond TD of the game and his team- high llthofthcycar. Davie led 13-0 after (he failed con- s version. Daye. who has 944 yards rushing with ihrcc games to go, was at his best on the next .series, a scoring drive in which the senior runner gained 41 of the 47 yards to set up Miller's I-yard sneak ihrcc seconds into the final pe riod. Daye upped his point total (o a (cam-high 68 with (he two-point con version and a 21 -0 lead. "He’s a great little back," Brown said of workhorse Daye, who had 26 carries. "He had a great game." It look Davie just over three min utes lo regain possession. Daye's backup, Melvin Williams, and reserve quarterback Paul Sparks sparked the llnal miuvh. Williams nm for 21 yards in two play.s. Sparks went left for 14 and Wil liams barreled in from 3 with 3:44 left. Kofke’s PAT was wide for the final margin. Davie put ihe blowout on hold. "Wc had a get u.scd to (he speed (of RJR)," Drown said. "Wc knew (he (empo of (he garne would be a little dllTerentcompared to what wc showed them In procticc on ofTense, and the defense adjusted well (to RJR's of fense). It >vas great character by the guys." Mebane was kicking himself after ward. "I thought wc had a good game plan. We've been playing everybody tough." hcsaid, shrugging. "We've los( a s(ring of four games by six point.s or le.ss, all of whlch;wc had chance.s to win. ; , ”Thc bottom line Is, It’s the head coach's job to have his players ready lo play. It's not our kids' fault. It's not my assistant coaches' fault. I am the rea.son that we lost tonight." • This marked Davie's first shutou( .sincea21-0 winover North David.son in 1994.20 games ago.....Daye has .scored 68 percent of Davie's points..... Reynold.s' eight completions matched West Rowan for the most completions against the War Eagle defense, which held its sixth opponent to 14 points or less......James at^ defensive tackle AliceBoyccofDavieeach had a fumble rccovery.....Davie linebacker Aubrey James had a sack.....The Demons had 1-yard rushing In (he .second half. m.. t i.< i f Davtc . 0 7 6 ‘ 1 4 - 2 ^ Reynolds 0 0 0 0 - 0 S ISecond Quarter • • I tX:-Dayc5njn(Konickick). t;17 '; » ] Third Quarter DC-Dayc2ron(pa*j fail). 4:3 Fourtli Quarter D C -M lllcrlrunlD ayc ran). 11:57 DC - Wllliaim ^ nrn (kick fail). ,1;3S I TEAMSTATISTtCS | Pin(down% Ruihc**yanl» IVuflng 1‘layM oial yanls Conip-Au-Int Futnbl«>LoM PcnatUci-YanU Return yanls 3rd down con. 4ih down con. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Daye 26-151. C r c is o n ^ * W iltiains 4-25. Nail 7-14. Sparks I• 14. NfftVA 9-11 v;« . P A S S IN G -M iller I-30-5 R E C E IV IN G -C ollinO !S RJR RU .SH ING -AUtunl2-Ib .A iim V -6.vyiV liarm 3-3. Ruckcr5-1. Thompson l-(-2) FA.S.SING - Alston 8-14 2-51. Amos (u u '0-0 RECEIVING - Tbompson 4.30, Am t» .V l2.C am y|.9 DC RJR *■ 16 5t-249 9 2»-26 y 5 51 .54-254 43-77 10-0 8-15-2 4-1 3-2 lO-IOS 10-89 50 S3 2-7 3-11 .Tyb. 1-2 M a 4,9 2.8 Davie High Football Statistics Recon]:4^/l-2CPC Yds/ ;RUSHING Car Gain Car •Daye 164 944 5.8 •Nail 41 225 5.5 ;White 29 147 5.1. ‘Creason 29 134 4.6 •Williams 16 70 4.4 ;Millcr 53 55 I.O :Spari(s 3 21 7.0 '.Collins I 4 4.0 :LDaye 2 4 2.0 A. James 1 I 1.0 :Bahnson 2 -2 0.0 ;b«vie 341 1617 4.7 :Op|iaaciits 276 959 3.5 ■ipAssmd Comp Au Int Pci Yds TD -Miller 20 57 4 .351 227 5 ■ ;Spariu \4 0 .250 It 1 ;Daye 0 1 0 .000 0 0.'Davie 21 62 4 .338 238 6 ^Opponents 40 90 9 .444 538 3 Yds/ PASSREC Rec Yds Rec TD ■Daye 8 92 11.5 3 •Bahnson 5 39 7.8 0 •Spain 2 20 10.0 1 •Creason 2 12 6.0 1 IWhitc 1 44 44.0 1•Murphy 1 19 19.0 0 ^Nail 1 7 7.0 0 ■Collins 1 5 5.0 0jDavie2!238 11.3 6 Opponents 40 538 13.5 3 Punt KO Tot All-PURYDS Rush Rec Ret Ret YdsDaye9449283401384While14744020IWM. James 0 0 209 0 209Nail225 7 0 41 273Collins4507483Miller55 0 0 0 55^Creason 134 12 0 17 163Mur|4)y 0 19 0 0 19Williams70 0 0 0 70 Spain 0 20 0 0 20Sparks1400014J. Daye 4 0 0 0 4 Blakley 0 0 0 4 4A. James 1 0 0 0 1Davie16172382174%2568Opponents959538644361997 Conversions SCORING TD R-P Kick FG PisDaye11 1 0 0 68; While 2 1 0 0 14Kafke005 1 8 : Creason 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6-Spain 1 0 0 0 6 .'Williams 1 0 0 ■ 0 6Davfe1725 1 114 Opponents 15 \8 4 112 !:imERCEPTIONS ,:M. James 4. Ward 2. Baifield, Comatzer, Smith ipUNTINO V Au Yds Avg *Comat2er 28 871 3I.I Playoff Hopefuls To Clash In Homecoming Gam|^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Tosay Friday's Davie-Nonh David .son game at Wiu- Eagle Siadlum is a test of manhood would .sound melo dramatic and corny, but it would also be true. The line of scrimmage Is no place for the politically correct. The stron gest and meanest people rule. Davie was the strongest and mean est last Friday, whipping a quicker Reynolds team 27-0 (o find i(sclf I -2 in the Central Piedroorit Conference. But when the Black Knighls (3-6. 1-3 CPC), who arc coming off a 27-2 win over Soulh Stokes, visit Mocks- ville Fnday in an attempf'to spoil Davie's homecoming, they will not be pushed around. They looked extremely good," Coach Benjie Brown of Davic said. "They will be a very, very good oppo nent. Versus Reynolds, we had an ad vantage with our size and strength. It's not true in this case. "... And they have enough skill people that they can be hard to beat if 1996 Davie High Football Schedule they're on. Saturday, they were on. If ihey’n: on this Friday. wcHlhavc our hands full." "Anytime you win a 4-A game, it’s abigdcal."CoachChlpPetra*ofNorth Davidson said of his team's first con ference win. a win over a team that shutout Davie 6-0 three weeks ago. "South Stokes is very good. Wc got some breaks early." The War Eagles have won three straight In the scries, all of which by seven points or more. "They really seem to own us." sal^ Pctrec. who is in his second year and owns a 6-14 over all rccord in Welcome. They'rcgoing 10 be tough, but we're coming after them." Tl\c Black KnigUis, linMted to the spoiler role unless something bizarre happens, will becoming to spoil Davie's playoff chaaciK^haven’t done the., math for t h c m | ^ c crazy thing is, someone tgthe playoffs at 3- 3." said Petree, whose club still has a pulse in the playofTrace. Davie should lake nothing for granted. ”We love the game of foot ball." Peirce said. "We’re not that bad ... we're an OK football team." Brown isn't buying the Black Knights’ 3-6 rccord. North, which Is multiple in its offensive sets and uses one back occasionally, can move the ball on tile ground or threw the air. "They run good and the quarterback has a strong arm and throws prctty good," Brown said. "Being able to limit the nin and throw, wehavetostoponeorthc other. Wc can't let them do both or we’ll be in trouble." David Daye, Davie’sscniortailback. ran for 97 y ^ s in the second quarter alone in last year's 16-6 win. Don’t cxpcct that kind of daylight this year. ’•They'll be hard to lun the ball on," Brown said, "and (he secondary can chase you down if we brcak one. "The OM thM.makca tfte. fewest mls(akes will probably win the foot ball game. We match up prctty well." TheWarEagles,comingoffadomi- nalc game from both sides of the ball, must mailain Ihclr focus In a week in which homecoming hoopla will be constant. Wlim cffccl will this have? "■ fir can't tell." Brown said. Td like lo ho^' it's a positive, but it’s easy to get traded. I hope wc siay focusscd ^ml; excilcd." The head ciwch's summary doe^n’i. give his team any rca.son to cclebijaip* just yet. "Any time you win, it’s gdod’ for your marall," Brown said. "It was total Icam cfforl. But we still m at? mistakes, looking at the film. We'l(lji^ striving to get better." ^ Norih Holds Convincing Edge * ^ In Jack Ward's last year as coach,^ 1967, Davic started arivaliy with Nor^‘ Davidson that has comi nucd every year.* except for 1989 and 1990. Through 27 contests, the Bl^|c. Knights have dominated by winnn];^* l6.includingsevenwinsinarowfr^ 74-’80andfourshutout5.0nlyaDaviy win In 73 broke up a siring of wTnV % - from70-'80. Davie’s best sirclch was thrcc vicjo-^ * ries in a row from ’85-'87. and the Eagles ha\e u chance to extent (JiQj^ streak (o four with a win In Fridaj^^ dash. Ocl.15 Nov. I Nov. 8 N. DAVIDSON at Soulh Rowan WEST FORSYTH ■ II , ■ l' ; i. ALL YOU NEED I '{k ook k iih .i IS A LITTLE I rnuuu nnu PRACTICE... I 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Central PMmont 4-A FoottMlI Standings Conf. OvcraU W-L W-L Mounl Tabor 3-0 7-1 West Forsyth 3-1 V-1 South Rowan 2-1 3-3 Davic County 1-2 4-4 Soulh Stokes 1-2 4-3 North Davidson 1-3 3-6 R.J. Reynolds 1-3 2-7 U strrid ay 'irau lti Davie County 27, R j. Reynolds 0 Mounl Tabor 30, West Forsyth 26 North Davidson 27, South Stokes 2 n ib Friday'! Khcduk North Davidson at Davic County Reynolds at South Stokes South Rowan at Mount Taber Toumey Raises Funds For Juvenile Diabetes The HistannualSusanMyersWands Goir Tournament was held Oct. 12 at Pudding Ridge Golf Couise. A total of 200 golfers had a day of golfandfood. Monlhan$10,000will be donated lo Ihe Juvenile Diabetes Foundation In Susan Myers Wands' name. Shewaskilledinacaraccident In May and suffered from juvenile diabetes. The event was the Idea of her class- nules, Neil Kennedy, Miks Beck and Ed Baibour. The morning winner was ]lntCddwe11’>leam,andlheaflemo(» was Fete Parker's team. ^ A m e r ic a u it Heart Walk V HESnHBCHDICEW H E N : November 2nd , — — — W H E R E : R ichPaifc A croM from M ocka^lte ElemenUu'y School T IM E : . 10:00am -5K W A lk 10:SO am -1 iM ile Fun W alk W H Y : To enioy a healthy w alk, support the A m erican H ea rt Aaaodatlon, and have funll P I M M a n S p M M W * l a S ^ w w l Y m Call 1-800-AHA-USA1 for Info or to Join th# AMERICAN HEART WALK. Formore Information contact; MIk* Garner at th« Mockavllla/Oavla Parka & Racraatlon Dapt. _________644 N. Main St.» Mockavllla, NC 27028 • 704-634-2325 Wi-Eagle TradiUon: DHS Shows Spirit For'96 Homecoming What could have students at Davie Ittgh dressing as twins and yodeling In Uttcafcieiia? Homecoming. Tills year Ihe student council has planiKdanunibaofacllvhiesfotipiiil m di, leading up to the homecoming football game and crowning of Ihe 1996 Homecoming Queen Friday night. Accoiding to Student Council Ad visor Kelly Wilson, the group planned lunch and evening activities for every day. On Monday students were encour aged lo dress as twins, and a yodeling conlesi was held during lunch. Thai nightahalldecoiadngconlesl was held In whteh the four classes competed widi one another. Tuesdaystudentsdonnedatliieliom Ih ^ favorite decade and played pass the oraige at lunch. That night they decorated their can and drove to North piiyklsoa in a caravan for Ihe vaisily mcergame. MASHDay wasthedressthemefor Wednesday with students competing (n a dizzy bat race during lunch. Tlial afternoon students planned a Cvavan to the cross country meet at WeslFmythfollowedbypowderpuff foolball thal night with Ihe freshman class playing die sophomore class and juniors playing with seniors. . Hi^lieiilingthepowderpufrganncs wei« lobe half-time performances bya special group of dancing bools made up of male faculty members. Tivutsday was lo be "ducky day" widistudenu wealing tacky clothes. A find statue was to be erecled during fbllowed by acarevan to die JV (boiball game at North Davklson that ev^ng. On Friday, students plan to dress in school colors-many wearingthe 1996 HomecomingT-shins which were sold this week. A lug-of-war contest was scheduled for lunch with a pep rally dial afternoon. A banner competition between Khool organizations is alsobcing held, liioae will be displayed at Uie honie- ioming game. A group from each class will per- im h a special cheer at the pep rally where ihe homecoming court will be ianoduced. 1 Membersofthehomecomingcoun |re Aimee Alicia Barnette, Uie daugh- ^ of Mr. and Mis. Ronnie Barnette, iponsored by Brian Myeii, sonof Mr. liid Mrs. Barry Myets; Haley Brooke Beck, daughter of Debbie Towel and tleve Beck, sponaoenl by Wm Hege. ion of Mr. and Mn. Ed Hcge; ■ Hillaiy Lee Brickey, daughter of and Mrs. David Brickey, spon- icted by Dan Edwards, son of Mr. and Mis. Danny Edwards; Allison Leigh daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Keith jjlunter. sponsored by Jason Sheets, (on of Mr. and Mis. Sam SheeU; Ciys- (ri Daw nCIeaiy,dau^ofM r. and Mra.GaiyCleaiy,sponsoredbyDavkl boniz. son of Helen Young and Bill I LaunAiuiConcU,daughlcto(Mr. indM n. Robert CtxRll.spoosoied by Andy Waid, son of Mr. and Mrs. ktS Jvad; Jaime Chvfcne Dyson, daugh- ^ o f Mr. and Mis. Teiiy Dyson, spot- loicdbylaaonSlocken, sonof Mr. and |bi. Jim Slockdt; Carla Susanna (alon, daughter of Janie Hendris and Hendrix, sponsoscd by Adam (^oiinor, son of Mr. and E ^ e Cocuioft ! Tabitha Leigh Hicks, daughter of |lr. and Mn. Ricky Hkks, sponsofed lyBryanCassldy, sonof Mr. andMis. ||acDMCassidy;EmHy Renee Hunter, iiughler of Mr. and Mn. Eugene hunter, sponacnd by Will Grimes, ion of Mi. aid Mn. Demsle Orimes; iUnger Nkole Iiby, daughter of Mr. jiidMts.TedMiy,sponaoRdby David |)iye,sonorMr.andMn. David Daye; •, CaiiieLeeJblinson,daughlcio(Dr. I Mn. Vance Johnson, sponsoied ^ Daiyn Qlaago, ten of Mr. and Mn. tin Olugo; Meredith Brooke , daughter of Mr. and Mn. f Johnson Jr., sponsored by EM aonofDr. LeePinkleaand f. 1-' ■ Members of Ihe homecoming court and their sponsors are, (ram left, first row, Catia Eaton, Ailison Clark, Emily Hunter, Amiee Barnette, Carrie Johnson, Ramona Pittman, Jennifer Powell, HillatV Brickey, Amanda Potts, Amanda Hendrix: second row, Aubrey James, Jason Sheets, Will Grimes, Brian Myers, Daryn Glasgo, Allee Boyce, Gerio Potts, Dan Edwards, Heath Grooms and Adam Connor. Members cl the homecoming court are, from left, first row, Broolte Johnson, Jaime Dyson, Haley Beck, Ertka Summers, Crystal Cleary, Krista Lemasters, Lorie Wall, Ginger Irby, Uura Correll, Tabitha Hteks, Courtney Steele; second row. Pat Rnklea, Jason Stockert, Will Hege, Eric Kistler, Davkl Koontz, Tee Bahnson, Jake Marion, DavM Daye, Andy Ward, Bryan Casskly and Curtis Johnson. - Ptratot by Robin Farguaion Ms. Kathy Finklea; Krista Anne Lemasters, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Philip Epsy, sponsored by Tee Bahnson, son of Judy Bahnson; Ramona AnastacioPiltman,daugh- lerofDcborah Phelps and JimPilunan, sponsored by Alice Boyce, son of Mr. and Mis. Jesse Boyce; Amanda Paige Polls, daughter of Martha Latham and Jerry Potts, sponsored by Heath Grooms, son of Mr. and M n. Willie Giuonis;JenniferLynnPowell,daugh- terof Mr. and M n. Bobby Joe Powell, sponsored by Geric Potts, son of Mr. and Mis. Teny Potts; Cburtney Nicole Steele, daughter of Mr. and M n. Gany Steele, spon- _5orcdbyCurtisJohnson,sonofCynlhia Darnell and Dairell Johnson; Erika Dawn Summers, daughter of Cynthia Summen and Bill Summen, spon sored by Eric Kisller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kisdcr, and Lorie Gekw Wall, daughter of Mr. and M n. Bobby Wall, sponsored by Jake Marion,'son of Ml. and M n. Ron Marion. ' Following the game, a ficki party will be held on the practice field widi entertainmcntprovidedbyalocalbfnd. Wilson said die student council has been active in planning the aclivides for Ihe week. , MembcisaitCairieJohnson, presi dent; WillHege, vice president; Aniiec Baniette, secitUuy; andXJ. Reynolds, treasurer. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 S fy i Clifford Bums spots ttie ball as tlie three fallen scramble. K ( f <•■',•■ n . •>. !,. ' , 1 . A Raider running back breaks free for big yardage, one of the bright spots for William R. Davie in Its 24-0 loss to Cooi- eemee Saturday. The Raider quarterback hands off to a teammate. star running back James Arnold of Cooieemee, who scored one touchdown for the Redskins, along with D.J. Rice's two touchdowns and Kurt Bivins' two conversions, races for the end zone In Cooieemee's 24-0 win. i t ii' S,t^- Photos by Michelle Rogers 0 ^ Humphrey, Justin Waiter and Christopher Bragdon tr^-r’ to keep warm on the Redskins bench. f^rents and other spectators become as involved in the action as the players. PlayoffBound I’inebrookGmshesMocksville 22-0 CTwo touchdowns and 140 yards n ^ n g by D J. Sales and 88 yards and o m ; TD from John Goode led P^^biook's vanity football team to a 2 ^ opcnlng-iound playofT win over Nncksville Satuiday al South Davie. STheTrojans-whowlllnoIbesatis- f i^ with anything less than a charopi- o ii^p , preferably over two-time de- fejdingchampCooleentec-couIdface Ciolecmec in the flnals, a team that im t Coach RonaU Soger's team its ody k w of the year in five tries. •Bofcr, in his flfth year at the helm, isRt iiUiiw the facu. Pinebrook U the only school to ever win three league championships in a row, a feat the Redskins could match If they close the deal on their third consecutive unde feated season. "We're looking for a big rematch with Cooieemee," Boger sakL "We're going to try to knock them off their high horse. As far as I know, we're the only one to ever win three in a row." The title has avoided Boger. ”I feel like Marv Levy (The Buffalo Bills' head coach, who lostfour Super Bowls in a row). Tve got the Levy Syndrome ... they're going to be calling me Marv. "Last year, we didn't have a chance. (Cooieemee) had the (Neil) Rice kid. Year before that, we couUn'i compete. Hopefully, we can this year. We're certainly good enough. They give us that one little blemish." • Boger praised his quaiterback, Nick Luffman, and his offensive and defensive linemen.....The defense was led by Michael Dixon, Kevin Boger, David Isaacs and Michael Simmons. "They did real well," Boger said..... t j ' i ifiti iw y uiu reoj well, oogersaia..... ..................................................rz--- 2^te^eerleade,shaveptentytocheerabout,astheRedsW nsrem ainunde- damgood," Boger said. ifer ’\VJ r ^ iii l^heiEaglc^^^^ In TTie F^iayoffs... Again J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,19M an npooaing meel. Wm Fimyth will be a lest (hat Davie cfou ccMCh Caiy Fbwm is eater to aee, as his War Bagtea p itim :|ip»tl»ultimwslMwdown.-v ■ 'i . I gpod.to see West Fm ytli right before the conference meet," i lia iw satd.TWe-U tise thto loouradveniage. We've only beaten them J^tTOsorfpurpolmseachtline.soWe'ter *:>n«eytew ell:^liedandw illben!ady.Ii'8ju8tamalterofhcwfihe top five do on each t ^ " ! ^, . t i i boys hiay reallstkally be looking at second and girls nuy be W in g al thiid, but that doesat nwiui ihey'll settle foi!the projections. gifh m 'l at that (ctumpionship) level yet, but we're young,” ,rtiw «B afc).:;;;;j ■ • ■Tiie thing I like about our.kkls, they don't'have the attilude that tiir^ i ow of reach."/ ' people ^;tcaip.SonM wearacuriouj look Whydoea Davie' ChariM Milier, on die toss sweep, pitch Ihe ball like he's ' a'c^passlnbasketlnil? ' ' ' !<3t'sMgi)ed.*That'siiolhingrancy,”CoachBenJieBtpwnsaid.''We - i^^sepaM lonfrom thecenierberoreCharlespilchM diefoalball, i woattrip. And we want the boll to trivel ihe same plain (to the ; taSbackX not too high or too low. It's easy to catch and less chame nf ; :;waasafebeltaexpeMDavle'svoUcyballtcamlii^4-ApostseasoO' I fiiyalTs. It's a safer bet to expect rival West Forsyth to lepiesent the j f^M dnedm onlC onferem . y ; j l ^ l i s War Eagte went lb the ptayolTs dght yean in a row through ' I^Sh^M yen'W clubtiedReynokbforsccondptaoBbutm issed M p o atie i^an lh e ti^re ak e r! ' 1 jlVithe n n t y ^ , Davie returned lo the playofTs but lost |6 Pinccresl in ' |l^ntstround,lhBninthiiinein lOyearslhalDayiehasfailedloescape ' t^ .fln t round.' 'V la s t year,^v|e enjoyed its best season ever,iecotdwise06-3), and • coupled that feat wilh two regular-season wins over West Forsyth, whk^ hadn't lost 10 a conference foe in seven years. " But summing up histoiy. West rebounded to win the CPC louma- j ii)M and denied Davie a playoff binh. I Laatweek,lheW ar^lesclinchedlheirninlhbiithin 11 years,but lost to West ii) die CPC loumament in Clemmons. ' .Davie h a s;p u sh e d ik h tndiiion in volleyball, Mit it's been:; frtis M n g a a ^ l , > ' ‘iX y te 's 'n ^ rout at R^nolds FHday,and North DavMsonTa 27-2;{ romp OYq' 'S(>^ Slokes nude a fresh splash on die Cenml Pkdinont | Conreienw'spiayofrpfeiure. ' ' ’ Davie, which has Iwo losses with three to play, has its work cut out. ‘ "I don^ knowi",Coach Benjie Brown saki; "It's hard. We have to win - probably tk nM of our games, but even if we lost one,' we might have \ a chance with some help from some odwr people.: ! "Butwhit'smostimportantis-justllkealwaysT-wegetbetterftom; week to w e e k ly by day, and that’s our major goal..: : , j !'If we do thd, we'll put another Win or (wo on the board. I hope (we ' m ^ the playi^s), but If not, then these guys have still got some things | they can have some pride about" ■' ■; LinebackOT coach Scott Young was oveijoyed wilh Davie's defen-1 sive g m against Reyndds, whkh was heki to 77 total yards and one j lushingyanlliilhesecondhalf.' / / i "Thewayburdefen9ebowedlheirneckslonight,Icoukln'lhavebeen " happier for th M kkls," Young said. "(For the offense) io tum,the b a ll! overdeepiriaurlenitoiyandwegboulthereandgMaluinoverandgel ‘ ' Ihe ball right te k , that showed a great deal of character. :> < ' , "E ^y in the ganw^ we had some questionable calls, and we dkl a 1 . good jobofmaintaining ourcomposure.Aiotofilnies In the past, die , kids would have letlhatgettothemandletlhat snowball Into a score for the opposing team." Young handed loads of credit (o Ihe offense for sustaining drives. "We wennt on Ihe fleki nearly as much this ballganw as we have been. inthepasl,"Youngsakl."TheorrensedidagoodjobconlTOllinglhebalI.; Theplayctswcredraggingafterlhe23-pointloaloMLTabor,whk:h' had Young apprehensive. T o be honest with you, we came oul'lo 1 practice Monday and Tuesday and really didn't have real good prac-, lices," Young saW. "I was woiiied about diem a lillte biL But Thursday we had a iiltle} lalk,andtheydecklcdlomakeacotnmilnienllobethefoo(ballteamlhal' ■Uieycanbe." Consistency Brings Viclory For Runners Must Win: Soccer Team Battle For Playoff Birth ByBriuiPftts I^vlc Counly Enterprise Rccord ; Davie's soccer team reached the crossroads of its season Thursday at Reynolds, only to head south at Tull speed In a disappointing 5-2 loss. : The War Eagles, who took Rey nolds to overtime in a 2-1 loss in the ru>l-meeting ond set out lo gain rc- dj^ionafterlostyear’ssnubbingfrom tlfcplayorfs, fell in a match for sole p a ssio n of third place, a crushing since the lop three teams in the C ^pal Piedmont Conference will be a^«(dcd playofT births. :l'|light now. we're fourth under ^fiolds." Coach Pete Gustafson said. "iKy've got to lose and we've got to uOn i couple of big ones." Davie travels to North Davidson. Ml. Tabor and West Forsyth and will host Elkin to, close the yctf. "It's a realty hard r ( ^ to travel, but It can be done." Gustafson said. When the Demons escapcd War Eagle Stadium the llrsi t ime, Davie felt It was the better team. The Demons IcH little doubt this llmc. "We went over there and basi cally got waxed," Gustafson said. "We got beat lo the ball all over the field. They kicked our bulls. We didn't want to play. We were reacting instead of acting. We let them control every version of the game. It was very disap pointing." i Brandon Johnson and Brian Cassidy, with an assist from Eric Koike, scored the goals for Davie, which was outshot 16-11. West Jumps To Lead, Haiys On West Forsyth's four flnt-half goals were too much fo ^iM ^a r Eagles, who stepped thingfl(||||Sr^ fell 6-2 Saturday "They came out' smoking." Gustafson said of West. "Again, we were as good as we could have been. We were nol marking our men." The Titans had just seven shots in Ihe Tirsi half, but convened four. "That showsohighraleofsuccess,"Ihe coach said. The War Eagles (8-5-1.54 CPC) played the highly ranked Titans lo a 2- 2 game after intermission lo gain some momentum for the last four matches. "Wcrcallystcppedup."Gusiafsonsald. "We were very equal If not dominate. "I don't like losing, but If we would have allowed just one in the first half, you're looking at 3-2.2-2. I'm not tak ing anything away from West, ihey were subbing. "In a lot of years, scores have been 12-0. 10-0 (against Reynolds. West Forsylh and Mt. Tabor)," Gustafson said. "We're gelling the scores down, but we’ve got (o keep gelting them down." Davie Takes Care O f South Josh Bamhardt's hat trick in the llrst half was enough to propel the War Eagles lo a 4-2 win here Tuesday. Oct. 15. Bamhardt received two assists from Johnson and one from Aarron Elwood to finish ihe plays. Jc^nson knocked in a goal in the second half on a penalty kick, as Davie outshot the Raiders 25- 9. "We pretty much dominated them," Gustafson said. By Brian Pttts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's boys and glris cross country teams gave their coach reason to stop worrying and gave Reynolds, South Rowan and North Davidson a valid reason lo worry. The War &gle boys, behind the dependable trio of Garick Hill, Jason Neese and Jamie Neese, put up 26 points toReynolds'41, South Rowan's 69 and North Davidson's 110 tut Wednesday al South Rowan. Owning four of the top five fin ishes. the War Eagle giris coasted to 22 points, 16beltcrihan Reynolds. South Rowan had 92 and North Davidson had 94. Coach Cary Powers didn't antici pate this much black and orange at the front of the pack. "I didn't feel like we were focussed," he said. "So I was worried." He was also worried because Dan Edwards, a senior who routinely fin ishes In the top 10. was out sick. "I felt like ll would tie a dog fight with one of our top mnners out." Powers sdd. Hill was 37 seconds in front lo finish as the overall winner al 17:19. Jason Neese was third In 18:35. one spot ahead of brother Jamie (18:45) and John Clevenger (19:19) was sev enth. "John has been Improving all year and ran a super race," the coach said. "The Neeses and Hill once again gave us a strong, consistent performance. They've been the woriihorses all year." Carol I ne S teed's 22:10 was the over all best time for the giris. finishing three sa*onds ahead of a Demon run ner. Colleen Brooks (22:19), Hillary Brickey (22:25) and Sidra Ledford doach Sees Iniprovement In JV Football Team r Offensive backs coach Macon En- glndsayibecanscepcDgress in Davie's ]Vfooiballteam.eventhoughihc5land- idigQsnaloaeafthem. ^jbdthcstandingsisn'tthefu^tplace E l^ coaches look when examining tl<^ar Eagles' prognosis. :M«ile they d i i i ^ l a 1-2 ii|% Central pj^nontCon- fmce aftCT a 27f{3 loss to (SeV no I d s it ^ s d a y al \fr|iEagleSu>- England eaymined be- yiUli die final i^ c c ^ is t iil i f i ' iniptove- England said, "and the best U|iiii oulofitis,thekidsuenolgiving u|kon themselves. They know that Uj^ve in a siuiatkn onlhuisday night WHeietheyYe leaning. 1 :'in«'s the thing 1 keep driving in u i^ heads, tt's all for the future. They d|dn'l Wow us oul, and wc were in the ball|anie.“ ; ?The War Eagles (3-3) found them- s(ti^ nailing 22-7atthehalf,asimilar dibinnia as the week before when Davie tnUled Ml. Tabor 22-0 midway through before aeltling for a 22-8 loss. ‘It was about die same deal," En- glandsakL’(RJR)had8omegoodkUs out there. We dkbil lum die ball over. They played some good defense on us. Theyhavegoodothletesandhad good speed on them." Following the same second-half pattern from the Mt. Tabor game. Davie's defense pitched a shutout, and the offense cranked up only to run out of time. 'The kids got focussed at half- time," England said. "It was the same thing - like I said last week -1 told them if Uiey want it bad enough, they can come out and fight for it, and the defense did their Job. They shut them down. "I told the offense they need to do dieir jo b ... we need to push that ball across the goal line." l.ale in die Uiitd quaiter, Davie's Ricky White, a tailback, pushed,die ball across for his second touchdown of the game, a run diat put his team within nine points. The decision then was to go for two poinu in an attei|ip( to draw widiin one score. , Davie failed and Reynolds' ttiple- option offense used up most of the remaining time. "Wewantedtonukcil (22-IS) to put us In reach of acuiatly winning the football game on our next possession." England said. '> TheWorEagledefense,whichbrake down when Ml. Taboi^s speedy run-' ners got ouuide, contained and made die Demons grind it out. T iey didn't have big runs on lu like Tabor did, so that meant yoiir defense is getting much better," En gland saM. "It's uking them a litde while longer to come around, bul we're seeing iropiovcmcnt even though it was a loss, "Thai can make a coach smile, be cause you know diat improvemenl is going to be a key factor in the success you have next year and die year after." • Kicker Joiy Rankin added the JamleNcoe JnoaNM »;; (22:30) were 3-4-3 for die War EagU(t while Allison Foil (24:03) and )eniw>. Peeler (24:07) were nindi and iO d i.'^ 'I was very pleased for dK girl^T^ Powers said. "Caroline ran well agaiiC.- Brickey, Brooks and Ledford, all four' J of diose girls have consistendy run ■ ! well." ]\ South Stokes and Soudi Rowan; i joined Davie in the last regular-season meet at West Foisyth on Wednesday. "We're less than two weeks away frorn_ the conference (meet on Oct. 30 Tanglewood),andweseemtobedoing*« well," Powers said. "We have no major;; injuries. Everyone's times are impioy-! r ing, so I feel like we'll be (readyJI'j although I don't know if it's our year.-: > • Eric Alspaugh, a surging senion:' and senior Eric Kistler finished lltn'j and 14th, respectively. "Kistler ian;J well," Powers said. "Alspaugh dkln'ijl run real well at die beginning, bul indlt^ last couple (of meets), I have nodiiii|;> but praise. He's ran his bean out" Edwards desperately wanted to hel;;| hisleaminales.evendioughdieydkln't:; need any help. "He's been real sk t^;; Powers said. "He wanted to come lol; school so he could run. but he was re^'; sick.".... This was the boys' sixdi fiiH‘ t place nnish so far and die girls' foutl; • Davie Sports Schedule Thursday, Oct. 24 Davie JV football at N. Davidson at 6 Davie soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5; 15 South 8th football atNonh Rowan at4 North 7th football at Mooresville at 4 Friday, O a 25 Davie football hosts N. Davidson at 7:30 Tuesday, OcL 29 Davie soccer hosts Bkinal 3:13 ■' Wednesday, O ct 30 DaviecrosscounUyalTanglewoodfdir;-; CPCmcclal4 ThurHlay,Oct31 Davie JV foodull hosu S. Rowan u 6.- \ Davie soccer at West FOrsydial 3:15 extra point after Davie's first score..... Steve Barfield, a sofrfwmore defensive back, left the game wilh an injury, forcing Davie toinsert fullback Johnny Daye on the other side of the ball. "He did a good job bock there," England said. "He does what he's told and coached." DON'T G E J STEAMED HAVE YOUR CARPETS DRY CLEANED' V i n c e ’ SCarpel iUpMsitfyacaiiiii Pall Clauiing Special C A I _ I _ T O D A Y (BMpar«1-a0O-N7-«118) c a U H r« M in « rw u i ■ ■Ply f r free rn iM iw KelercMeiJlvailaMe I llliitHitiHSklmmi O IM lS iik iA im r — T-TT! % I’fmliOmitOiml I'M C M K ttrlM |>«tU>D>Mirranil«(bnM| • *tl)iO M ta| .«4 IS | :n(;M *iiaA J hdtiarmfU-VftOilm) ■ ■ gmnliiil IMM« V * t(» rS ii <• MtWrOfM lERM raM M M lM BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 War Eagle Melinda Richie goes up to block a return shot. Davie Team Falls To Vblleyball Power CLEMMONS - Davie has talked about it for years, but the results have never come. . The War Eagles met up with peren nial volleyball power West Forsyth in Clemmons Wednesday In the scmiflnals of the confer ence tourna ment. Notonlythc WarEaglcs.but noonc has been abletocomeup Everhart wiih an answer against West in crunch time - or any ti me - as ihcTuans rolled once more. 15-7,15-17,15-9,15-2 to bounce third seeded Davie. "We didn't play really, really bad," Coach Tammy Reavis said, "but nol great. You have to play super to beat them. Wc played good at times. We came back and won the second game. It's exactly what happened last year.” Each time the War Eagles tried lo mount a comeback. Titan Laquanda Barksdale would send a screaming spike toward a Davie skull, a kill that is virtually impossible to return. "She's probably the best in (he conference," Reavis said. • Davie did, however, advance to lhc4-Aplayoffsforihcnimhtimcin 11 years, hosting Person High onTuesday night.....Davie eliminated Ml. Tabor (I5-7, 15-9, 15-11) In a Hrsl-round matchup. • While senior Krisiy Armstrong was ailing for a good part of the year, senior Jill Everhart stepped in and was a big part of Davie’s 12-8 rccord. "JiH improved a whole lot from last year." Reavis said. "She helped out a lot. She's probably one of the best passers I have, and stK'd get a kill every now and then." The impressive thing about Everhart's contributions is, she didn't start playing the sport until 1 ^ junior year. A doctor released Annstrong. al lowing her to return to the court lost Wednesday. NIcW Davidson sends a volley tiack to Reynolds authority In a recent match. _ _________ -P tiolM liyJinM iB anlngtr G o lfe rs C o n ip e te T B R a is e M o n e y R y H a b itat; Tlte second annual Habitat for Hu manity of Davie County Golf Touma ment was a success on Friday, Oct. 4 at the Hickory Hill Golf Club in Mocks ville. Nineteen teams (1 all-woman (cam) participated in the shotgun I p.m. start. Not only did the ladies team (Ann Combs. Delores Jones, Millie Satterfield, and Joyce Foster) panici- pate in (he tournament; they registered all the golfers. Wal-Mart, a major sponsor, had n first-timeron their team-Jamie Boger. Gaiy Steele, manager of the local Wal- Mart, Jim Roberson, and Jerry Snyder made up the rest of the foursome. Employees volunteered (heirtime help ing with refreshments and "keeping things together." Golfers and volunteers look pait in the door prize drawings. Clyde Hendrix, golfer and Habitat volunteer, won furniture. Hediddecline his prize by suggesting It tobeauctionedoff and Stan Carter obliged by being the high est bidder. Forrest Whitaker, KenCurtiss, Neal Essie, and James Nance kept the "good ies" lo Ihe golfers and Brian Crotts and Nicky Cromier guarded hole 18 to make sure any hole in one was ofllcial forwinningthe l996Fordautomobile. (Sony, no winner.) The winning team was Lester Allen, CW . Allen, Leon Carter and Jesse Boycc. All golfers gave of their time and talent lo help Habitat for Humanity for Davie County lo raise needed funds lo Sharon Vogler, co-chalrperson of the Habitat tourney, presents awards to winning team members C.W. Allen, Jesse Boyce arid Leon Carter. Not pictured; Poogle Allen. -I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 - Cl Gifford Basham, Habitat for Humanity golf toumament co-chaIr talks about event with Hickory Hill pro, Gregg Benson. build homes for those in need. ployecs of Hubbanl Realty. VoluMccre and teams were hon- CiffoidBasharaanilSharonVogter orcd at a reception provided by em- co-chaircd this event. C o n c o rd C ru s h e s T ig e rs 'D re a m s O f U p s e t Virtually all of South Davie's play ers were foreign to fast-pitch softball when theseason - and it showed against the Piedmont Middle School Conference's heavyweights. But theHgers'steady improvement was never more evident than their last gameoftheseason,a6-l loss to Con cord here Oct 14. Alih()U|litteg^ldnafMnwonby a rather comfbiUWnuirgin. the Tigers were in position for an upset until a two-run game was turned into a five- run gome after Concord's half of the seventh. "Against a team like that. I'm real pleased," said Coach Grimes Parker "We hod an excellent year. We could have kepi it real close." The Tigers’ three, four and five bat ten itiuck oui e i ^ timea agaimt the Concord hurler to erase any chance of a slunner, and five of Concord's seven mns came on wild pitches. Soulh pitcher Kim Hilton struckout 15 in seven innings of work, and (he Tiger infield tumed four double plays lo slay close. Parker never imagined a winnjng record in early September. "A* 6-4 record is an outstanding year of ^ t pitch." ‘ I " • Larissa LookaWll and S a m ^ Caitner had one hit apiece for South's ^ only hits. '» ti Wildcat Soccer llBam Drops Ivvo Calvary fended a furious rally from North Davie’s soccer team to hold on toaS-4wm,aiKlMoo!csviUetrDunccd the Wildcats 4-1. Nonh gave Calvary, 4-0 winners in the Tirst meeting, an unexpected struggle. Calvary led 3-0 before David Wooldridge and Conor Mooney, who had an assist fh)m Sean Stevens, scotcd 10 closc the gap to 3-2 at the half. "Conor beat about two or three guys," Coach Scan GanKtt said. "He's so fast it's unbelievable. He's a real good athlete." The coach could spot significant imptoveriKnl from the first meeting in the fust week of the season. "We were hangingwith them,"Garnett said.'We did some runs, I was pleased with them. It was the last home game so I started all eighth graders." Two Calvary goals were followed by a score from Stevens to make it 5-3. "(After one Wildcat miss), he re bounded and put it in Ihe net," Garnett said. Mooney strucii again to put North in position for the late tie. "It was by far the best goal," the coach said. Thc2-9yeathasbeenalongmalur- ing process. "It was by far Ihe best inatch," he said. "We've showed so much improvement. We marlced well and played good defense." MoorenlllcW iiuAtaiii Ricicy Bentley's goal cut Mooresviiie's lead to 3-1. "Bentley put it over the goalie's head," Garnett said. "Thai's the only way he could have scored." North couldn't manage any more offense in the 4-1 loss. "They're just really siulled and big," Garnett said. •The Wildcats will haveatleasltwo more matches at toumament host Cal vary, which will be set up a first-r^nd playoff match with Forsydi Country Day. ;: A win over FCD and North is guar anteed a top-4 finish. A loss and North will have to settle for the bottom por tion. YbuthBaskelball: Hegisiraiion siartB YMCA Youih Basketball registra tion, for boys and girls ages 4-13,: is underway. I; Players willplayat least one-hailiof every game. The registration deadline isOct.3l. Call the Davie YMCA (634-9622) for more information. Hornets' Ttcteis Availalile 'Dogs Down Tlpjans ...You can catch the Charlotte Hot- the Hornets lake on the Toronto Rap- n e ls 's e ^ opener by contacting the tots on Nov. 2. ^^ksville-Davie Parks and Recit- Call the recreation department at .•tionDqiartment. 634-2325 to reserve a seat. ■ TickeUareavailablefor JStowatch Knighls Trample Wildcals : .'JJ4. Fries trampled North Davie's 23alhonKigalnsiMooresville,whi^ eighlh-grade football team Thursday ctulsedlrf«36-OwinoverNorthinlhe 4 M a l the KnigWs'home field. . season opena. ::ilW M the fifth straight loss for the Coach Ron Kiric said Rich Hunter, WiJdcMf,whowinduplheiryearOct. CariWagslaff,IusUnaoadei^Eddie Burch "played pretty hard." : Jusiin Brown doubled Pinebrook's production by himself as Shady Grave rolledtoa2&l2winover Pinebrook's JVs Saturday at Soulh Davie. Brown was responsible for 24 points, leading the Bulldogs to a fust- round playoff win. Coach Maxie Melton said he also had big games from quarterback Tailor Bailey, Josh Daniels, John McDaniel, Ryan Hendricks,JeremiahRaby,Joe Knight, Russ Wibnoi and Justin ijnier. "Both teams played well," Mellon said. The game was a lot closer than the final score showed." E S P E C IA L N O T IC E D NOWOFFERING U M U M iiiiin iin iE iiis ' ' '‘ ■4--''; 'S'- ' K I‘^ L lU i IV IIK E M A R T IN 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 A L L INTERVIEWS A RE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BEU & HOWARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE MO at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville WE ALSO DO OM THE LO T FIMAMCUte OH SELECTED WEHICLES - BUY H ER E- PAY HERE A l s o SI 1 MIKfc M A i n IN A B O m 1 H h S I: V t H U I I S Brandon Owens, Grace Milsap, Tina Harkness, Regan Jones and Stella Keller gather around to hear Jenny Mcllnay reada story. Krista Lemasters, Carolina Hauser, Tammy Sohmit, Corrie Robertson, Brian Bost and J.R. Page act out parts of the skits they have perfonned. Grace Milsap looks to God for help as she stmggles to deal with her parents divorce in the monologue "Somewhere in Between". - Photo* by Hobln FarguMon A Positive M e s s a g e Redland Teens Spread The Word With Drama By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Getting teen-agers interested in church has been easy for Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church in Advance sincc several members canu: together to form a teen drama group. The denomination sponsors a teen talent competition annually, according . to group director Susan Shortl. Over the years several teens from Redland Church had participated in the musical portion but never in drama - until church member David Owens approached Shorn about trying to raise interest. The drama group started out small. But, in ils first year of competition, —Redland had two teens to win at the- district level and one to advance to national competition. ^'Performing a monologue called '^Somewhere in Between" about achild of divorce, Grace Milsap, 14, com* petedin the national teen lalentevent in Arlington. Texas in August. She was youngest competitor in her cat- egoiy; Shortt said. ' CorrieRobertson.ajunioratDavie H i^ , would also have advanced to the notional competition, if not for a time Timit technicality. ^ Robe^tsonperformed"TheTouch^ a inonologue about a Biblical charac ter who is healed by Jesus after 12 of sickness, Shoitt said. Robertson and Milsap experienced sparked an interest in the dmmaprogram.The group now has 18 teen members, she said. More than preparing for teen talent competiticms, the group stays busy serv ing the church. Now working on an illustrative ser- monaboutthetribulationttaHed "Don't Be Caught Sleeping” to be performed Oct. 27, they practice every Wednes day evening. They plan tocombine the regular sermon with acting and special . eHects, she said. Following that program, they will begin working on projects for Thanks giving and Chrislmas. After those ef forts, they will start preparing for teen competition, Shortt said. In between iarge projects, they regu* larly perform small pieces for the con- -gregation-all directly Biblically based, or with a positive message. "As soon as we fmish one up, we < start a new one," Shout said. 'nwprogrem has been w^ll-received in the church. Everyone who has been asked to participate in productions has been willing to help, she said. In addition to Milsap and Robertson, members of the drama group are Brian Bost, Will Grimes. Daniel Faill, Tina Harkness, Caroline Hauser, Regan Jones, Stella Keller, Krista Lemasters, Jenny Mcllnay, Brandon Owens, J.R. Page, John Page, Tammy Schmit and Zach Wagner. Adults helping with the program include Kim Dunn, Oina Giurraghty, David Owens and Brad Wombaugh. Daniel Faill, Will Grimes, Zach Wagner and John Page strike a dramatk: pose during rehearsal for their upcoming perfor mance at Redland Church. Corrie Robertson saeks help aa an ailing woman In Tha Touch^ whk:h she peifomwd in pon^)elMon. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 Linda Jordan adds the finishing touches to the dolls that decorate her porch around holi days. Much like her own family, there is a mother, father and three children. - Photos by Janw i Barringer P a r t O f T h e F a m ily Dolls Decorate Porch Of Davie Home Jim and Josephine have bccome ' familiar faccs in Mocksvtllc. • - The funny ihing Is they only coinc • out around (he holidays. Every De- ; ccmber they can be seen with ihcir ; throe children wailing for Santa on ihc . porch of Kenny and Linda Jordan's : house on South Main Streei. This month they arc helping the : Jordans celebrate Halloween. ■ AIirivcdollsmadebyLindaJordan havebecomeapartoftheJordantradi- (ion for just about every holiday. • "I just changc ihcir cloihcs," she ■ said. This year is the first time she hasn't ; IcqK the family together on the poith. ; Wandng lo do something a lUUe : different, she said she decided to dr«ss ' JosqMneasawitch. She idea after seeing dolls . like ihemTn the mountains. She said she wanted to buy some, 1 but a set cost about $200. And she ! couldn’t find a pair she really liked. Deciding she would try to make her ; own. she had her son lie down and traced his outline to form a pattern. ; When she was finished making Jim and Josephine, it only seemed fitting to : give them three children, os she has : threechildren and three gmndchildren. The names for the adult dolls have stuck, but the children seem to get new ' names every year with the help of the Jordans' threechildren. Megan Jordan, : 10. Jordan James. 5, and Logan. 3. Coincidentally, theclotheswom by ' JimandJosephine'sthreechildrenhave ^ all been outgrown by Megan. Jordan or ;; Logan. Club Members Attend Regional Meeting Get The Training That - “GETS THE JOB! \ The salary you earn depends on the type of education you rece^ji. • Computerize Accounting •MIcrosofl Works •Windows •Excel DAY*EVBM\G CLASSES Financial Aid A v M Ie lor O alilied Students Job Placement Assistance lor Graduates S a lis b u ry B usiness C o lle g e Qu.Hity C.uoor EHiK.ition Smc*‘ 191 / REQSTW NOW- Fill Out ThUCiMDon A U tU i Know Which Pnftuns ^PletM nU Oat'ThU Coopoo A U t Ui Know Which Pratrams I Yoa A n lotmited In At Salisbury Buslneu CoUege.* □ rnmnntf^r Wnni Pnv#ttind »t____ Q Computer WorJ Procewinft I Q MfdiQl SecretarbI I □ Lffla] Secretarial PiK. Oil. 7in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 - C3 L a d i e s ! L a d i e s ! L a d i e s ! B eautlC ontrol C osm etics is ^ H o s t in g a C o m p C iim n t a r y n h u o - ( D a y T ,v e n t Friday S’ November 1 W 10am-9pm Saturday W November 2 “W lOam-Spm Conference Room of the Comfort Inn, Mocksville Come by al your convenience Sample BeatHiComrol's Newest Bath <S Body Products, Skincare & Cosmetics Receive: Complimentary Color Analysis/Skin Analysis What a great way lo pamper yourself to a special treat before the holiday rush! Hosted By: Call Todd and Jenny Turner Executive Directors, BeaiitiControl Cosmetics NO CHARGE... Everyone Is Welcome! This year Jordan decided to do something different, dressing one of her dolls, Josephine, as a witch. M n. Norma Smith and Mn. Jimmy Kell, members of the Mocksville Woman's Club, attended the North CarolinaFederationofWomen'sClubs ' (NCFWQRegionalLeadershipMeet- J Ing on Oct 19. in Winston-Salem. The opening session began with a piesemationontheNCFWCPresidem's Special Project which encompasses , ndsing$50.000overthenexttwoyears fm* the North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences. The meeting included workshops . oastmctuieandhistoiyofiheNCFWC, annual lepofting procedures, member- ibip, fund-raising, public speaking and pirUamentaiy procedures. Inaddition,aworkshop titled "How lo Have a Winning Scholarship Con- teslani" was held. The NCFWC pres- ently awards its Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship of $4,000 renewable for four years to a high school senior who will attend a four year college or uni versity in Nonh Carolina. Criteria for this scholarship includes grade point average, SAT scores, demonstrated leadership in the applicants' schools, communities and churches, and finan cial need. In 1997 the annual amount of the scholarship will increase to $4300. Inaddition, the Federaiionhas an annual $1,000 Mary K. {>aul Whit- ener Scholarship in Piano. The recipi ent must be a high school senior who has applied to or been accepted as a music major, with an emphasis in pi ano. by the college or university of his or her choice. The North Carolina Federation of Women'sClubswasorganizedin 1902 and has over 8,000 members in some 225 clubs throughout the slate. It is a member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs which is the oldest nondenominational. inlermlional or ganization of women volunteers in the world. The GFWC has more than 1 million members in 20 countries in cluding 6.500 clubs in every state. Puerto Rico and District of Columbia. Resident Walk For Heart ^sociation -. OnS«ttinlay.Nov.2,DavieCounty ': roidents wUl have tlw oppoitunity to Vtcvn up wiUi the American Heait As- :; locialioa and battle the most serious i deadi threat in NonhCaiolina. •; HeutdUease. nie American Heait Walk will lie ; ) held It Rich Paric beginning at Shelter 1 NaSactoufiomMocluvilleEIemen- :-i taiyichool.Two walla will be offend: the 9k :■ beginfal IOa.ro.,andthe 1 MileFun I ! wiU begin >1 10:30 a.m. '■[: M ib Oamer of Davie Parks and > ll« a n lk » encourages survivm of iud/orq>enheaitn|^ to walk and show their support of the Association. Survivors will be given red caps to wear during the walk. Participants are encouraged to find sponson.TherewiUbeprizesawarded to those who raise the most money for the AHA, ranging from event t-shiits toaSlOOmerchandisccenificatetothe Sharper Image. But the biggest prize is knowing you helped in the fight against the nation's no. I killer. Gamer said. Ttv statistics involving heart dis ease in North Carolina are overwhelm ing. Over l.S million North Carolinians havesomefonn of cardiovascular dis ease. Heart disease is the number one killer in North Carolina. Someone dies in North Carolina of heart disease evety 21 minutes. The AHA has developed methods to educate people on heart disease and strokes, further research and set up community programs to spread the importanceofhaving healthy lifestyles. If you areaheart disease survivoror you want to help in the battle against it, walk with other supporters Nov. 2. Formoteinfonnationconlact Gar ner at 634-2325. , I£m ni01i£ PLACE, K 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 of service 12 month commllment and credit approval required for 3 month double' package minutes offer. Unused package minutes do not carry over lo the following month. Offer. expires October 31st, 1996. Free aocassorios offer from The Phone Place, Inc. only. See store' for details. Plug In Charger & Leather Carry Case WHh The Purchase And AcUvatlen Of A Motorola Flip Phone. (*44.95 Value) Out m Depot St. MocksviUe,NC HOURS: Diffarencel Sat9am-lpm ‘ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 Mrs. James Nelson Slye Cassada-Slye Couple Married In Clemmons Julie Marie Cassada of Clemmons andJamesNelson”Jim*’SlyeofMyn!e. iss., were united in marriage at 3 m. Saturday. Oct. 19 at Clemmons rioravian Church. The Right Rev. unon J. Rights and the Rev. Jon C. IcrsQnotncialcd. Tlie bride is the daughter of Marvin d Peggy CassadaofClemmons. She s u graduate of West Forsyth High chool and earned abachelor's degree biology from the University of orthCarolinaalCharlone.andgradu- ed from the School of Medical Tech nology al Forsyth Hospital. She is a medical technologist al Forsyth Hos- tal. The groom is the son of Taylor and Cathy Slye of North Main Street, locksville, andCary and Kitsy Smith ; ^ g Beach. He is a graduate of iC^ie High School and earned a ichelof's degree in forest manage ment from NMth Carolina Stale Uni- verslty in Raleigh. He is procurement forester for Tenncco Packaging Inc. In New Albany. Miss. The bride chose Sandra Wright of Winston-Salem as maid of honor, and Frances Beasley of Lexington as ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were: lUionda Cassada. sister-in-law of ihe bride of Hillsborough; Amanda Slye, sisterofthegroomofMocksville:Sissy Anthony, sister of the groom of Salis bury; Tamah Muller of Lewisville; and Christi Gunter of Lexington. Taylor Slye was his son's best man. Ushers were: Mark Cassada. brother of the bride of Hillsborough; Jody Smith of Mocksville; Ron McDaniel of Mocksville; David Sturgill of Jas per. Tenn.; Kent Fullbright of Knox ville, Tcnn.; and John Coulsion of Raleigh. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple* went on a wedding trip to Albeita. Canada. They will be at home In Myitle. Miss. By Edith Zlmmcniuui Advance Correspondent The ShodyGrove High School class of 1949 held their annual reunion Sal- uiday nighi at Ihe Elbaville Church Teilowship hall. The church ladies cateredadlnnerforlhe class. Approxi mately 30 members and their spouses anended. David and Carole Folmar and chil dren, Bailey and Paul Folmar 111 of Knoxville, 'Tenn., spent last week widi dielr patents. Paul and Sue Folmar of Baltimore Road and Brack and Judy Bailey of Clemmons. William and Maiy Robenson of High Point were Friday visitors of Robert Lee and Mildred Robeitson. Jay and Anne Weatherman and daughtersJenniferandHalley.ofPalm Bay,FIa.,announcethebitthofadaugh- ter and sister, Shelby Elizabedi. bom Oct. 14. She weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz. Maternal grandparents ate Leonard and Maty Nell Jones of Underpass Road. Maty Nell has relumed home after spending a week in Florida, going for the baby's biith. Matthew Mills celebrated his Sth birthday on Friday, Oct. 18. He is the son ofRobbie and Darlene Mills. On Saturday, he was treated to a skating party al Skateland in Clemmons. Twenty family membeis and fiiends enjoyedthepatty. Specialguesuwere his gtandmodiers Sudie Howard and Elsie Mills. Alan and Lori Jones and children JulieandZeb,5pent’rhursday-Sundav_ Rnuhtng iSote trho nrtd Mp.ThufMng UM aU.9 l(800)411-UWAY hUp://www,unll«twiv.ont vacationing at Myrtle Beach. 5 Naylor Vogler was able to attend C church Sunday al the Methodist Church. He has been confined slncc C March with severe injuries and a bro- > ' ken leg from a freak accident > Several from Uiis community at- ? tended Davie County's presentotion ? "HoroeforUieHolidays''luncheonand j fashionshowalBermudaRunCountry r> OubSaturday. Amongthoseenjoying 5 thefestivitieswereBettySantoli,Edilh ^ Zinimemun, RuOi Collette, Dorothy f Carter, Ruby MaiUand,Ila Hoots, Bet ' Bamhardt, Lucy Barney and Mamie ■; Hiitinan. Sharon Vogler and Calhy Reichel firom Advance were among J:' the comiiitlee memben. Proceeds benefit the Bnxk Auditorium renova tion. Ben and Ann Browder and Ronnie and Irene Barney spent las{ Ttiursday in Ihe mountains, in Ihe Ml. Mitchell area. The autumn foliage was at its peak of color. EdilhZimmennanvisitedWileyand Charlotte Williams Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon she visited Mrs. Evelyn Holton, who is recuperaling satisfactorily from a recent illness. Frank and Margie Markland went 10 Mooresville Sunday lo hear our former pastor. Harlan Creech, give a sermon. Theyalsoenjoycdavisilwilh Harlan and wife, Jane and Iheir son Joseph. The Melhodisi chureh will sponsor its annual hayride Sunday aHemoon al 4 p.m., stariing in Ihe parking lot of Ihe fellowship hall. Afterwards a chicken slew and hoi dogs will be served al Ihe pavilion. Everyone is invited. Albert and Nell Poole haverelumed from a weeks trip lo Maryland; Lancaster, Pa.: Staunton, Va; and Prestonburg, Ky. Lillie Mae Potts is recovering salis- faclorily from eye (retina) surgery, which she underwent al Medical Park Hospital. 'Die Davie County Heritage Book Committee has received many articles thus far from families all over Davie County. Doj^ be left out. Submit a SOOwoid story andpictureatnocharge. Hie book will be published in 1997. -Deadline for-submission is NovrlSr . Mail 10 Davie County Heritage Book Coflimillee,P.O.Box 122, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The next meeting will be Monday, Oct. 28 al 4 p.m. at Western Steer in Mocksville. USESIOLBS. M3DHHS All NituralT-UTE* with i ClwomUim PleoHnai* At Your Local Pharmacy Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write;Davie Co. Heritage Book P.O. Box 122 Mocksville, NC2702S Or Call:Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 Counti^ i'*' N evtfA liim tN tw 'C kitU iil Children's OshKosh- Heallh Tex at Good Prices cLom m O pm W td.ttuuS tl. ^ HwytOt.CoolMinM H&LProdU£e located in front o f the. old Lowes Food Store I N ow O pe n I M on-Sat 8am-8pm I Closed Sunday j Friendly service A freih prtnluce I at prices yvuhvuld like lo tell ytwr neighbors tiboulf ‘‘■fnoo FOOD Fnnn fono fooo“i 31 Court Sqii.'iro Mocksville. NC 634-0158 Do Diamonds Shrink? When you married, tlint dininotid seemed nt lc.ist this After live years or w, it seemed just n ind smaller. Still decent si:ed, tluni}<li. After 10 years, ihiU diamoiul wasn't su decent nnymore. Novvitseeniiyou need a niannlfyln^ (•lass to fitul it. The good news is, we know how to restore that "big" look. If it'j time to get l/u» ii'iOUt'tl. come stv us. ti'ii/ t»)r^ iii <i new (>en(i(int, uml you can Imve a il'uitmtul in ^utir Tins HvH, "nt {tfUJt tlm hig." A/ter dll tlurjc y««T3, you ilwcriv it. tkCPrmAMioeMhn 5UN5HINEUNE A n n rn ti loiiroftn lutOhm M U iM m T H T h e B o s s H a s G o n e “ H o g - W i l d ” G i v in g O u t r a g e o u s D e a i s O l i y i l i i N e w A n d U s e d V e i i i c i e s W i t i i F i n a n c i n g A s L o w A s 1 . 9 % A . P . R . A n d R e b a t e s U p T o i ^ t s o o O n S e l e c t e d V e h i c l e s . DONT MISS THE FUN! F R E E H A Y R I D E S B e g in A t N o o n T o T a k e Y o u D o w n t o w n T o T h e B a r b e c u e F e s t i v a l ‘96 RANGER XLT 4X2 P.S., P.B., AM/FM Sterto, Cm., Air, Stk «T6586 ^ 2 2 4 60 Mo. ® 1 ^ ,7 9 5 IMS Down CMh Or TrM, 1.9 A.P.R.. T.O.P. H3.440. PUTn I Net SM Prtet Aflw M m 2 Dr.. P.S.. P.B., AM/FM StarM, Cats., Bucket Saats, Rear Dafrostar, Stk *6699 Sale Price 60 Mo. « 1 S ,2 9 S S799 Dowi CMh Or TmM. 6.9 A.P.a. T.O.P. H 7,940. Plut Tu i F«M. SM Pile* ARtr R«bU ♦ /’'Come S ee'^e New U f ^ u K t r t A F t i J n iU fM Ford’s New Utility Vehicle 1996 MERCURY VILUGER $ 3 6 2 Per Mo724 MONTHS ' AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Dual Air Bags, 7 Passeng Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt, Air, Luggai 'SSOO dOMi cah or tradt. plus 1 tt montli piymint a Hcurlty It S362.27 montll, 4.25%. 24 Montta. LEV (13.276.20. 1996 SABLE GS Per Moy 36 MONTHSAM/FM Stereo Cassette, Cruise, Tilt, Air, Sedan. Power Windows & Locks, Dual Air Bags$500 ikxm caliortniM.plijslstmonth mynmit t security dwosll, t2K.OOmonth,MMonM,0.00329. l£Vt11.629.75. 1996 TAURUS LX WAGON $ 2 8 9 Per MO./36 MONTHS4 Dr, Sete, Auto., P.W., PA, PJ., RL, AMflil Cass®, Air, Cniise, m IMayed Wipers, Rear IMrosttr, liigjw lUdi, n«noti IMol, itear Flci^ $895 down or tndt, plus 1 st month payment a security deposit.------------$299.00mortti. 36Months.0.00329. liV$13.213.20. ‘ 1996 WINDSTAR GL ^ 3 4 5 Per Nto./24 MONTHS 7 P a s s e n g .f,L w a y W ta - $500 down cash or tiatie, plus 1st month payment & security deposit, ~ $345.00 month, 24 Months, 4.5%. LEV $15,039.40. ‘97 FORD EXPLORERS2 Dr., Sport, AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Dual Air Bags, 4WD, PS., P.B., Air, Power Windows & Door L o iM ^ Luggage Rack Starting As Low As i; S-! CLASSIC CAR SHOW A ll O a y S a tu r d a y B B Q , H o td o g s , D e s s e r ts , A r ts i C r a fts Come In Now Thru Saturday And Register For A "live Pig” To Be given Away at 5:00 - Must Be Present To Win A CAR WILL BE SOLD EVERY H®ygl S aturday , O ctober 2 6 th r r o f f l 9 : 0 0 A M t o 5 : 0 0 P M 9 :0 0 A .M . * 9 9 9 1 2 :0 0 P .M . * 4 9 9 3 :0 0 P .M . 1 0 :0 0 A .M . * 8 9 9 1 :0 0 P .M . * 3 9 9 4 :0 0 P .M . 1 1 :0 0 A .M . * 7 9 9 2 :0 0 P .M . * 2 9 9 5 :0 0 P .M . be present and sitting behind the wheel of the car at the designated hour of sale price. No dealers please. Prices only to the public. All sales cash! All cars sold as is plus tax and fees.S:?-; P I C K A C A R , P I C K A R f l g r i E l l:'N ir ^11,M 300 SX iSSSSSim*^ ’tW n k iM iUMIPKI ■ ’*239...m t m IH IH K I U U H K I iN IM C I •14,995/^309.. ‘7,995/*184_ '8,995/®210»^ •9,995/*236-., 1994 TAURUS OL«0r.S*«MDif.>.PS.M.P4«nSkl)lc>i.«;o*LnMmie.mmmtamtMimm m t •1 0 ,9 9 5 /* 2 4 7 ™ 1993 TRACERlDr.Siti^MLNm|amM,MS«a OtmirnVMMtaiMirra*iMimci •5,495/^132... 1993PR0BEQL «i6KriARPiaaitaMfr«iMumci. ^ '8 ,9 9 5 / ^ 2 3 4 ,,. fj *97 MERCURY WM MOUNTAINEERS 4 Dr., V-8 Engine, Power Windows & Door Locks, Rack, Dual Air Bags, P.S.,P.B., Air. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Starting As Low As ^ 2 7 ,9 9 5 1993 »10 PICKUP »<«*Mvsninnr^wiBwaairivlii . MltAnPnUNiiftHtMrrai «MH»inP|UtaikiMiMMiHMI IMINM MUPpn•10,995/*219™. '7,995/*184» ‘10,995/^63™ ‘7,995/^84-. si/tm ' «M iv«.a(iiaaw>ta •6 ,9 9 5 / 1991 RANGER XLT '" K is rMm itAirUIM taOivM .= ,S 3 ^ « 6 .. 1 9 9 1 C 0 U Q A R X R 7 wntiAWftsiiBtonifiift WS(g&!ltSSS!iiffit'sasiatjsjrwiPM iHinM ......^*136. •5,495/^175^ •17,995/*354.. M n u iv tm u ito M v M M UM CI •i i ,99s/*2 3 9 „ 1 * 9 8 /_____IDMMtai MMUIVaMflikitMvrakU U M C I •7,«5/'149. mmJSkwnmmimm§m mmmitnmmirnottm aiM »A «uiiiflM a IK IN N I U U N M IM IH K I i%995/«234„ •4,495/*117». '6,495/*183 IMIMCI ‘14,99^*363™ ® » a « i ; -a irjiK K K ,. - I s l & S S S &mmmwSwihwnmmuKwvmmimMtm _________________ _______________________ ‘15,99^*298™^ ‘27,595/*449,». ‘2 7 ,5 ^ '^ 9 9 » ‘1 7 ,9 ^ ^ 3 9 - SSHS5SIHS1C** uNUKowcoimNDnM. usecRowNvicur ^ s s is s s s s s s i” v if s n w is a r B ad Credil, Sioy^r Credit, JudgenlentSC olIecttdhs N O P R O B i i i i r ® If y o u ’ve b e e n to ld b e fo re y o u c a n ’t b u y a c a r b e c a u s e o f y o u r cre d it, c o m e to P L A Z A F O R D ( 9 1 0 ) 2 4 3 - 2 7 3 1 O R 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 9 - 9 7 1 7 All Used C.ir', Plus Tax & Fees On Approved Credit I SE5P-- ^ ........................ S a g g K - ^isaaggfts? 7,995/*339™. '15,995/*298~. ‘15,995/*298~. •13,99S/*Z5S-. ‘13,995/ inCOIITLX “ /'•S ss. Monday-Friday 7:30-7:30; Saturday 7:30-12:30 Prices Good Thru October 28th. A ll U s e d C a r s f lu s Tax & F e e s O n A p p ro v e d C re d it LINCOLN Mercu ry 98 New Highway 64 East, Lexington, i^.C. 243-2731 I MaiMMMIWtoMffl* MW W IMIMIMMht '3 3 9 1996 PLVMOUTH NEON ISOS E________ __________ a E T & . « ,,S 5 '!S 1 5 . ..s,,s7 ? 9 8 . Y O U R CHOICE 1 7 ,9 9 5 It— , C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 Obituaries D u ll A tte n d s S ta te S e n io r s M e e tin g Noah Franklin Cline Noah Franklin Cllnc. 95. fonncrly of Mr. Henry Road. Muck.svillc, died Wednesday, Ocl. 16.1996, al Merid ian Health Care. He was bcm Aug. 6.1901. In Rowan Couniy 10 ihe laic JclTerson and Laura Shives Cline and was rclired from Martin Marieiia Sionc Company and was a fanner. He was a UKniber of LcKinon Lutheran Cliureh in Cleve land. He was paveded in dealh by his . wife. Frances Morgan Cline, and by a grandson. William Cline. Suniving are 2 daughters. Ruth C. Culp of Faiih. Sally C. Hajnpion of Mocksville: 4 sons. Alton B. Cline of ; Salisbury. Nevin F. Cline of El Paso. ; Texas, Williams C. Cline and Walter : D. Cline of Cleveland and James E. : Cline of SiaiesvlHe; 22 grandchildren ; and 29 grvat grandchildren. : Funeral services were conducted : Ocl. 18. al Lebanon Lutheran Church by the Rev. Camill Robinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be niade to Leba non Lutheran Church Building Fund. • Route 1. Thompson Road. Cleveland. N.C. 27013. : Eleanor Gordon Elliott EleanorGordon EIIiott.97.ofTrin- ■ ■ ity United Methodist Home, died Mon- I day. Oct. 14.1996. ‘ . ShewasthegrandinotherofDebhie ■ E Sanders of Advance. Funend services were conducted at ; 11 a.m. Oct. I7,ai Highland Prcshyic- ; rian Church with burial following in ; Forsyth Memorial Park. ; Ralph Alton Shields Ralph Alton Shields of Winston- : Salem.diedWednesday.Oct. 16.1996. • al his home. ; He was the brother of J.D. Shields : Sr. of Advance. t A memorial service was conducted : atlla.m.Ocl.l9.aiKnoUwoodBap- ) list Church by Dr. Tom D. Austin and t ■ the Rev. Larry Park«v ; Ralph "Cotton" Young Ralph "Cotton" Young. 80. of Mor- : ganton.diedTuesday,Ocl.22,1996,al Frye Regional Medical Center in : Hickory, following a brief illness. He was the father of Roger Young 1 of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted al 10 a.m. Friday. Ocl. 25. at Ihe Colonial ; Chapel ofSossoman Funeral Home in ! Morganton with the Rev. Jim Scoii - officiating and burial following In Butke Memorial Park. Joe Henley Keller Joe Henley Keller, 81, of Charlotte, died Sunday, Ocl. 20,1996. at Avantc at Charlotte Nursing Home. A native ofDavIc Couniy, he was . the son ofthc late Marvin and Francis Keller. He attended the Davie County schools and operated the family dairy business. He laterjoined Arnold Vauli Company In Greensboro and later joined Yates Wilbert Vault Company • in Charlotte, working until his relire- ment In 1979. He was a member of Northside Baptist Church and ihc Bcrean Sunday School class. ■ He is survived by his wife of 49 years. Anne McIntyre Keller, 2 sons. Phillip W. Keller and Bobby G. Keller of Charlotte; a daughter. JoAnn Lester . ofLexlngion,Ky.;8grandchlldrenand ; 5 grc*ai grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 22, at Harry and Bryanl Chapel with the Revs. Glenn W. Stevenson and Lairy Baricer officlat- ing. A graveside service was held al 3 . p.m. oci. 22. al South River Untied : McthodislChurchCemcterylnRowanCounty. Ella Foster Swicegood Ella Foster "Miss Ella" Swicegood. 88. of Jericho Church Road, Mocks- vllle, died Wednesday, Ocl. 16.1996, at Davie Couniy Hospital. Bom March 20. 1908. in Davie County to the late Daniel and Mary Peacock Foster, she was owiter of Swicegood Grocery for more than 50 years. She retired in 1995 due to de clining health. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ for over 50 yejtfs. She was preceded in dealh by her hasKind. Maxle R. Swicegood, In 1965. She was also prcccded in dealh by 4 bmihers, Dewey Foster. Boone Foster, Hubert Foster and Ray Foster. Survivors include a son. Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Elsie Nall and VlrglnlaTutlerqw, both of Mocksville; abrothcr. Henry Foster of M(Kk.sville; 2 grandsons. J. Todd Swicegood of Salisbury and Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville; «nd 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m Ocl. 19, at Jericho Church of Christ with the Rev. TomTorpy offici ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Caro lina Bible Camp & Retreat, Inc.. P.O. Box 1000. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Bessie Lucinda Matthews Bessii^ Lucinda Matthews of Wln- .sion-Salein.dicdSunday.Oct. 13,1996. at Meadowbrook Manor of Davie. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Ocl. 19, at Prospect United Meth odist Church by the Rev. Jock Lutz. Peggy Garwood Bennett Margaret "Peggy" Garwood Bcnncii, 80. of Winsion-Salem. died Tuesday. Ocl. 15.1996, al her home. She was bom July 25, 1916, in Davie Coumy lo Spurgeon and Lillie Williams Ganvood and was relired from Salem Baptist Day School after 30 years of service. She was a member of Salem Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Rome O. "Bill" Bennett, in 1994. Surviving are 2 daughters, Judy Bennett Chandler of Advance and Donna Duncan of Roanoke, Va.; 5 grandchildren: 2 step gmndchildien; 2 great grandchildren; and 2 step great grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Oct. l7,atHaywotth-MillerSilasCrcck Chapel by the Revs. Wayne Fulton and Floyd Boles. Burial followed in the Fork Baptist Church CenKtcry. Memorials may be made to Salem Baptist Church, 429 S. Broad Street. Winston.Salem.N.C.27IOI. CropatzerNews ByDoMleFMti Coroatzer Correspondent Our eommunily extends sympathy to Shirley Potts andfonuly in Ihe death ofherbrDther,RobettMoon.wholived in Davidson Couniy and passed away Monday. Congratulations go out to Mi. and Mrs.DwayneSmithindicbinhofUieir daughter, Morgan Brooke, bom Sun day, Oct. 20. Eva Potts was a Sunday luivcheon guest of her sister, Una Wall, on Bal timore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams Sunday night. They also attended the Munday reunion on Sun day. Comatar Bapiisi Church will hold revival services Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m.. and0cl.28-31,eachnightal7;30. Joel Shoaf,missionary toNewZealand will be guest speaker. Evetyone U invited. II :: <OME JOIN UJ FOR A N EVENING OF FUN' ► -i -^1 ^ PROCEtDl BENEFIT (OOLfcLMfct P T A Louise Davis Foster L>ulsc Davis Foster. 83,of Auiumn Care, fomierly of Farmington Road, died Wcdncwlay, Ocl. 16. 19%. m Davie Couniy Ho.<ipilal. She was bom in Davie Couniy March 19.1913 and as a homemaker. She wa.s MiKtttbcr of Fam^lngtonDnp- tisl Church. She wa.s prcveded in death by her husKtnd, Raymond H. Foster. Surviving tire 2 sisters, AnnicClarc ReavlsofFannlngtonandGladys Davis ofWilkesborxnagrandson. Edw.inl R. Foster and several nieces and neph ews. Funeral .scrvla*s were conducted at 2p.m.Oct. 19, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with Edward R. Fosterofllclal- ing. Burial followed in the Eatons Bap- list Church Cemetery. "Vernon Dtlll of Mockisvitle attend^ the fall meeting of ihe N.C. Senior Tor Heel Legislature In Raleigh on Oct. 7 and 8. The Senior Legislature, established by Ihc N.CGeneial Assembly In 1993. provides information and education to older adults on matters being consid* ered by ihe General Assembly and makes rccoromendalions to the Gen* eral Assembly on the legislative needs of older Nonh Carolinians. Dull Is the delegate lo the Senior Tar Heel Legislature from Davie Couniy. Dull saldthepurposcofthe meeting was to identify issues to be recom- mcndedtothc 1997General Assembly for action and lo discus.s plans for ad vocating for these issues. Five issues are being proposed lo the General Assembly for itction in 1997. These recommendations are: resolution loexpandin*home services; resolution to be iiiled: T ^ Concepfbr Managed Care In health plans; resolu tion on Incentives forpurchase of long* term core Insurance; resolution to ex* pand transportation services in each county: and resolution lo study pre* scription drug assistance. The Senior Tar Heel Legislature wassuccessfulinltteffortstoadvocate for legislation of Importance to seniors during the last legislative session, Dull said. An additional $5 million In fund ing was approprialed lo support in- home and community ba.sed services ~aitd Itfglsladon wLS'passed to r ^ ir e ' criminal background checks for hon- llcensed applicants for employment In nursing homes, rest homes, and home care agencies. While in Raleigh on Oct. 8, Dull and other Senior Tar Heel Legislature delegates were honored by Gov. Hum with a reception al the Governor's Mansion in recognlllon of their advo cacy efforts. Dull is chairman of the resolution's committee and a member of the Gen eral Legislation Committee. n^^TuikeySioot Mocksvlll* Moose Lodgo i J U n p it t / Hwy. M l South Next To Dovle High pracM digofor ■ nnYbutti AwamMi Ptograim of Mocksville, NC — ^--------------------------------------------- C a i R I 2 & STUDIO a n d p a r t ic ip a t in g C a im D e a le r s p o n s o r s in v it e s y o u t o p le a s e j o i n TOM CLARK TIM. WOLFE & LEE SIEVERS for a weekend signing event Slalesvllle, Noilh Carolina Friday, N o v 1,1996 Saturday, N ov 2,1996 Sunday, N ov 3,1996 6:00 p m -8:00 p m 10:00 am - 7:00 pm 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Tom Clark ■Tracks by Timothy Wolfe Signal Hill Mall and Calm Dealer Sponsors are proud to present three of your favor ite artists from Calm Studio. Of course who other than Tbm Clark, Tim WoHe and Lee Slevers, all under one roofi Please )oln us for a fun filled weekendl 6 6 6 6 All artwork on display will be for sale and presigned by each artist. With the holidays approaching bring your Christmas list with you. Get a head start on Santal 6 6 6 6 We are very excited about the premiere of two new statues, The mjrido/Tom Oark and Picture This. Ttiese statues are available only at Calm Croup Promotlonals such as this weekend. We know you will not want to miss the opportunity to purchase these artworks available for the very first time. Also available will be NoPasslngZone which Is scheduled to retire In December. Don't forget the availability of these pieces are limited, (see feature on reverse) 6 6 6 6 You may bring as many pieces as you wish to be signed by Tlni Wolfe and Lee Slevers. Tlie more the merrlerl Ibm Oark looks fonward to meeting each of you. Due to his overwhelming popularity, we must limit you to only two (2) pieces for him to sign. . « t r t r t t THE CAIRN RESERVATION HOTLINE NUMBER IS 800-252-4398. We will be taking reservations forlbm Clark only. Reservations are needed only If you wish to bring U»m Clark statues from home for him to sign. Reservations for Calm Collector Society Members will be taken first on Tuesday, October 22,1996 from 12:00 - 8:00 pm. Please have your Calm Collector Society membership number In hand for verification. Remember, Collector society Mem- bea.onlv. -ftiesdav. October 22.199B Reservations for all collectors will begin Wednesday, October 23, 1996 thru Ttiursday, October 31,1996. We will be on hand to take your reservations from 12:00 noon until 8:00 pm each day. Please bear with us If our lines are busy. We know you'll have the patience of JobI 6 6 6 6 Don't miss our display of Retired Gnomesl Bring this Invitation with you to become eligible to win statues to be given away throughout the event. Vtou may Just have ‘the luck of the Irish'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996, C7 L o c a l C h u r c h e s P r e s e n t M u s ic a l W o rs h ip S e rv ic e ‘ GreenMeadowsBaptistChurchwIll present "God With Us." a musical worship service, Sunday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. Theprogramwillincludethechoirs of Blaise Baptist, Bethlehem Method- ' 1st, and Green Meadows Baptist churches. Green Meadows is locotedonHigh* way 801 North between Farmington and Hillsdale. Formorcinfomiation.caI1998-3022 Monday-Thursday or 634-3639 Tucs- day-Friday. S e n io r s V is it M o u n ta in s ^. •'''nicCoolecmeeSenlorCllizcnsmel ; Iri-iheparking lol of the First Boptisi church lo board a bus for a trip to ihe : mountains. Eveiyone was on the bus ; and ready to ride ot 7:30 a.m. ; The assistant chaplain had prayer beforethegroupslartcdonthejoumey. 1 ■ There were 34 members, eight visi* , tors and of course, the bus driver. V: * • Afler making a few stops along the •: way, the group arrived at Flat Rock, the .•t home of Carl Sandburg, his wife and •r three daughters, and two grandchil- .‘ Zdren. The Sandburgs were hard work-2 - ers. They lived a very plain and simple '^ Ife . Sandburg was a prolific writer. His wife had alarge prize winning goat herd. After a lour of the home, Ihe group visitedthebamyard com criband other farm buildings. By now everyone h«l walked up a good appetite, so we boarded the van to take the group down to board the bus to J&S Cafeteria in Asheville for lunch. Then to the farmer’s market soall could shop. The trip adjourned with the club singing the club song, followed by prayer by Ihe bus driver. The next meeting will be Oct. 28. Everyone is asked to come dressed for Halloween. l o f 'r - 1 T1 1 Country Ham Breatdast (AI$o Panetktt 4 S iuugtJ Saturday, Oct 26 6:30am-lOKWam I A LL YOU CAM EAT *g.OO I Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805 Singing At Davie Baptist The Primitive Quartet will be at Davie Baptist Church, Fork- Bixby Road, Advance, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Visitors are welcome. For more Information, call 998-2771 or 998-8345. Christmas Card Design Class To Be Offered At Senior Center ^Club Travels To Quilt Show > TheSiWerEaglesSeniorsmetatihe ;*Senlor Center, Wednesday. Oct. 16, ^loaded the von and headed to Marion, ;«lo lake in The Mountain Gloiy Quill ;*Show." I* Club members had breakfast al >Shoney’s in Statesville. • * As they went westward the fall j: leaves were colorful as were the fiow- Cers along (-40. When members arrived at the quill ;Cshow, they were given a pamphlet with 't short paragraphs wriuen by the quilters, ;'for whom they made these special : ^quilts. Several were for sons, daugh- ' Mers, and grandchildren. Viewers saw “i'waU hangings, vests, and aprons. Part .;of the proceeds from the show benefits ^Hospice of McDowell County. The club had lunch at Country Side BBQ Rcslauranl. On the way home they shopped at JoBelles'. Jo Cheek, president, conducted a short business meeting. Dorothy Mondy had devotions, reading poems, "Autumn" and "Not By The Years We Live, But How Much We Give." "Happy Birthday" was sung to six iiwmberswithlhalspecialday inOclo- ber. Mildred Johnson was able to go on the trip. Jo Cheek gave the dales and places of opportunities for seniors during October and November. In November the group will meet at the Village House in Ctemnwas for lunch. As they said good-byes, they thanked Kathy Streii, the Van driver. Arc you tircd of searching for just the right Christmas canls lo send to your special friends and family each year? WhynoldcsignyourownChrisv- mas cards and sign your name to your artwork. The Davie Couniy Senior Center is gearing up for the holidays with n Christmas Card Workshop prcsenled by Bonnie Williams Art Studio on Monday, Oct. 28 from 10-11:30 a.m. An artisl from ihe studio will help you tap into your creativity and help you design the perfect card for the 1996 holiday season. The class will be limited lo six and pre-TCgistralion is required. Cull Ihc Senior Center at 634-0611 to register. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Court Square, Mocksville — $ - | 2 5Fo o t l o n g s Prico good Hiuni. 10/24, Fri. 10/25, Mon. 10/28 i Him. 10/29 only. S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday - Vegetable Monday - Broccoli & Cheete. Tuesday - Ham & Cheese Wcdne^ay - Clam Chowder Thursday - Potato Friday - Chicken Stew ^ t ir Corners News ;:'By Marie White -^Four Comers Correspondent The sixth reunion for former J-j3illmorc employees was held Satur- i^day night.Oct. 19atthe Western Steer ^■jjn Mocksville. Those enjoying the V^^occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Grover :•; Scott of Winston-Salem; Mr. andMrs. v^Glenn SIpe of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. 'Harrison HiltonofWinslon-Salem; Mr. >"and Mrs. LS. Shelton of Mocksville; , ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren of Colum- tb ia , S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tliomas; L^/^lrs. Betty SmithJonesofGreensboro; I Mr. and Mrs. AWin Wonen of Lake Junaluska; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph of Advance: and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have returned home anerspendingseveraldaysat Ihe beach. Mr. Ronnie Smilh of Atlanta, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the State Fair in Raleigh on Tuesday. A large crowd attended the third Sunday nightsingingatCourtney Bap tist Church. ^VkikinV^ey News Ruby McBride ■.••:VaiUun Valley Conespondenl Remember in your prayers all Ihe - Isick Ihal an: in the hospitalsand inlheir homes. Ruby McBride enjoyed last week- \l I end with JImand Lorrane Dilley’s fam« ^•jiily at iheir home al Ml. Mitchell. We >'■ all enjoyed one day at Tweetsie and all 1'-'^Tuirentine Chuith ^Planning Revival 5 : Revival services alTutrenline Bap- 'J Uisl Church, 613 TutrenUne Church ■; iRoad, Mocksville, will begin on Sun- jiday,Ocl.27ol7p.m. I !;*and will conlinue jt 'throujh Wednes- ■r;day,0ct.30at7p.m. i*. The Rev. Henry ?;C ook, paslor of ,::Beulah Baptist Church in '^Suiesville, will be JjlheguesI evangelist. 'k- There will be .*rspccialmusicateach Cook ■ service and a nursery will be provided. Paslor Billy Sloop invites every- 1-one, For further information, call 998- i-2366. thetides,andsitesthere.Theleavesin the mountains were beautiful. A large group of senior citizens enjoyed supper al Eddie and Bonnie Weatherman's home iastSatunlay night prepared by several younger ladies of the church. Benny King also had his annual chicken stew at his home that night. On Tuesday, Oct. IS, Rennie Craddock was Ihe driver of the church van Ihal look nine ladies on a trip to Hanging Rock Paik. We enjoyed Ihe day as we walked to one wateifall and Ihe nice building they have for re unions at the lake. We saw lots of beautiful leaves fromdifferentkindsof trees. Ronnie knew where a lot of interesting things were to see. We went to the radio lowers on Sowertown Mountain. We also enjoyed lunch together. We visited the grave sites of Ihe Lawson family, where Ihe father Charlie Lawson killed his wife, seven children and himself on Christmas day in 1929. It was a sad sight. Ruby McBride and Hazel Riddle enjoyed breakfast al Biscuitville on Thursday morning and then went to the larger Lqwes store in Clemmons. Remember Ihe meeting at theWesl. em Steer, Oct. 28 al 7 p.m. for the Davie County Heritage Book. The deadline is Nov. IS. Hurry and get in on this gieal book. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : E x p e r ie n c e U n ity By David Gilbreath Ecumenism, the movement to unite all Christian churches. Is regarded with suspicion by many in our local congregations. Such an attitude Is portrayed ably in the following stoiy: *As Peter was orienting a small group of recent heavenly arrivals, members of the group asked If Paler would give them a brief tour of the great mansion. So Peter went by each room, introducing Ihe members cl the group lo various denominational groups. There were Roman Catholics, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Methodists, Lutherans, Pentecostal Holiness, and many others. Finally, they approached a door al the end of a long h ^ ^ , and Peter asked Ihe group to quietly walk past Ihe door wilhoufipaaklng. At the four’s conclusion, one of Ihe group members asl^Bct! Piter why the group had to be so quiet when approaching that one particular door. Peter responded, ‘Oh, those are Ihe Baptists; they believe they are the only ones here.* This amusing antidote reminds Ihe hearer that Christ's kingdom Is larger than our narrow ideas sometimes allow. The groups men tioned here illustrate only a portion of the great church traditions foundthroughoutChrist'schurch. Illslmpotlanlforeachofustoleam from one another. The beauty found In each tradition reflects the special and unique way that God has touched each individual. While one can lind many areas of disagreement. It Is noteworthy that there are far more Important areas In which we agree. Each tradition seeks to present the only remedy we know for the painful condition of sin In our lives: the Lord Jesus Christ. And each tradition, Indeed each Individual, speak uniquely the messcge found In His story. it Is with this background that I present an invitation to all Christians to come together as one in Christ. An effort lo bring greater appreciation for our similarities and our uniqueness in worship is being offered at Eaton's Baptist Church from Oct. 27-30 at 7:30 p.m. ’ nightly. On Sunday, Oct. 27, the Rev. Button Rights and Clemmons Moravian Church choir will lead Ihe congregation In a traditional Moravian sen/ice; on Monday, Oct. 28, the Rev. Gary Kling and the Salem and Center Methodist church choirs will lead In a traditional Methodist service,- on Tuesday, Oct. 29, the Rev. Leland Richardson and First Presbyterian Church cholrwill lead In a typical Presbyterian sen/ice; and on Wednesday, Oct. 30, the Rev. Ned Bailey and the Episcopal churches of Ihe Ascension and the Good Shepherd choirs will lead an Episcopal vespers service. Experience Ihe unity that comes when love and understanding meet the Risen Lord In worship. Support These Local Businesses W .G . WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trad* S t Winston Salam, NC 27102 9 10 - 7 23 - 1 6 69 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2 8 4 9 & 'i3 S !:B D r. Clammans, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Coolaama*,NC 27014 704-284-2551 mOCKSVIUE ■INLDEIIS SUPPLY 'Togtttw rW aO oKBattar" SoutliMainStraat 704-634-5915 SEAFMD UmiUR COMPANY JarlehoRoad Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-634-5148 ALOGGMO 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllla, NC 27028 704-634-9144 J. P. GREEN m ilM r CO., HiG, Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland DapotSL, Mocksvllla, NC 7 IM 3 4 - 2 1 M E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY . 495 Vallay Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 704-634-2141 H D b H ia R B A L T T HlllMtal* ProtanliMMi Park Highway 1U A N1, A'dvanca CAUDEIi LUM6ER COMPANY 182ShaakStraat Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ftFARRWATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-634-3712 J U D E . B H i n n U M I U E S431 Hify; Adviflc*, NC 270M H M I I - l l f ? MUSGRAVE MMmilEftlOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanc*,NC270W 910-906-2661 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.6018.8uH»1 AdVMM.NC 27006MS-Ma-2341 M l A. Cm PttiidM • UMtiB C, CvM Vict Prn. The Allen Farm Lessons •Training • Boarding Open Shows'Hauling Y "WtSptcittliulH fjC h ii^ ii’i UssoHs” ( m GRESGENTaECnilC P.O. Box 506 Mock«vllle,NC 27028 704-634-213i GENIIEIMCINIIE ftlQOLING. 3319 u s Hwy 1SS Mockavllk, NC 27028 910-Mt-33S0 f t M i u r c o . 185 Tkirkay Fool Road MockiVlU*,NC 27028 7 0 « ^ - S 5 M I wHn U I m I 16% Hwy. 64 West Appc. 3 mL West of ModnviUe C704) 490-8418 " I m T dAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Oct 24,1996 ■- Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored by ' FuUon United Me\hodist Church and : Advance VFW Posi 8719, held an ■awards banquet on Monday. Oct. 7, at Fulton Church. ' Special guests included thcleaders of Troop 502-Coner Robertson. Stuart Pelers. and Tim Young along with the porentsoftheboysbelnghonoied. The awards being given included Bobcat Bodges, a Bear Badge, and the Arrow of Light Awards. A boy who is just becoming a Cub Scout must earn the Bobcat Badge Museum Outreach Volunteer Available For Slide Shows before progressinginaCub Scout book. The Bear Badge is the completion of the Ihiid grade student. The Am w of Light is the highest honor received by a boy in Cub Scout ing and is (he only badge that they may wear on their Boy Scout uniform. The boys that received this award were honorcdinacandlellghtceremonywith theparticipation of theirparents. Those boys were Matthew James,sonofRob- ert and Carol Janies; Justin Miller, son of David and Bonnie Miilen Trent Young, son of Tim and Teresa Young. Shawn Black, son of Mike and Cindy Black, also received this award but was unable to attend. If your son would like to be in scouting, the two registered packs of Davie County in the Old North Stale Council are Pack 374 in Mocksvllle and Pack 504 in Advance. If you would like more inforniation, contact theOid North State Councilofliceat I- 800-367-9166 and you will be given the list of contacts. Arrt)w of Light award winners, from left, Justin Miller, Trent Young and Matthew James. Mocksviilc resident BcHy Fellows, outreach volunteer for the North Coro* lina Museum of Art. is available to present free slide talksin DavicCounty. ■ General slide programs based on theMuseum's permanent collection and on theexhibition "Louis WmyMignot: A Southern Painter Abroad" are avail able for schools, civic and cultural gidups, and other organizations that request programs, Bomand raised in Chaileslon, S.C, Louis Rdmy Mignot (1831 -1870) was recognized as one of the most original andvcrsatileartistsoflhe Hudson River School. On view through Jan. 5. the show of approximately 50 works by the American landscape painlcrwillbc the first exhibition devoted to Mignot sini'C 1876. Slide programs based on the exhibi tion "Sepphoris in Galilee: CrosscurrentsofCuIiure"willbeavail- able In November. This exhibition focuses on the archaeological site of Sepphoris, once an important city in Roman Palestine. The show will in clude mosaics, sculptures, sarcophagi, ceramic and glass vessels, gold jew elry and other significant works of an uncovered in continuous excavations ofthesitesince )985.Theshowwillbe on-view Nov. 17,1996-June 1,1997. The museum's outreach volunteer fa Chai Wins first Iri i-lot Sauce Contest * ^ Chai Pepper Sauce, produced by Yadkin Point Farms In Advance, N.C. won first place in the hot sauce cat- ^ory from a field of over 170 intema- tion^ entries In a contest sponsQred by food Distributi^ magazine. " Pa Chai Pepper Sauce is produced using a recipe that has been handed ^ w n for centuries. The recipe origi nated in India and was later refined in Trinidad. According to Howell Woltz, presi- ^ n t of Yadkin Point Farms, "We are isxcited to win this competition. Here at Yadkin Point Farms, we produce a time-honored pepper sauce that is un- matehed in taste and consistency." Pa Chai has a complete line of fine seasonings which include Pepper ^uce. Marinade. BuffaloWingSauce. ^ Je ric Seasoning. All are available it elected gourmet shops and Food (Jon stores. Harris Assigned To Naval Duty corps iscomposed ofovcr225 men and women from 72 cuunties across the slate. These volunteers have com pleted day-long workshops at the mu- seumtoquailfyas outreach volunteers. Another workshop is scheduled on Saturday. March 15,1997 at the mu seum in Raleigh. Groups interested in scheduling a museum slide program should call Nancy Brantley, coordinator of mem bership oulrcach at the Museum, at 919-839-6262, ext. 2141. The Museum’s outreach program is made possible by funding from the North Carolina General Assembly. This funding enables the Museum to take outreach programs to communi ties around the stale. Ryan Creekmur received the Bear Badge.Boticat Badges were received by, from left: Zachary Yontz, John Comatzer, Austin Goodin, Chris Dean and Blane Thompson. N o w y o u can g o fa rth e r a n d still save o n y o u r ce llu lar b ill. H o w ? (H in t: Use th is h a n d y m ap .) Your package minutes are also t good in more of ' North Carolina than' ever-:includmg * Navy Ainnan Recniit Junior W. HBiis,sonof Sarah ChriscoeofMocks- viOe, recentlyreportedforduty aboard multi-purpose amphibious assaultship USS Kearsarge, homeported in Nor- IbifcVa. ' Harris’s new assignment is an ex- ■ hi^ ofhowNavyandMarine Corps and women aie assigned to ships, squadrons and shorecommandsanwnd tte world. WheUier serving in the PM nGuIfnear Iraq or in the Adriatic SeaneacBosnia,people like Harrisare making a difference as they woric to io ^ v e their knowledge and skill as pkHof the most Mghiy technical naval HminiUsloty. •'niel987graduateofFotbushHigh S<:^lofEastBend,joinedtheNavy, to January 1996, r . ' ' ''!^im t •EKpectatUm Open^{buse < J O W i 'Sunday, Nov. 3 •Ipm ,'\M Twelve Mocksvllle Buiineues - with Special Eventt A Sales ' ' tafbnialka: Serendipity Shops 634-053J J i t ______1 _ _________^___1_ The fact is, w e've lo ng offered som e o f the low est calling rates aro u nd . N ow , in a d d itio n to incre asing the reach o f o u r package m inutes, w e ’ve also significantly reduced the ro am ing charges in n e ig h b o rin g states. T hat m eans w he n y o u roam , y o u pay the per m in ute charge o f y o u r rate plan. For m ore inform ation, stop by 560° The C ellular Store or call 1-800-^75-1662. Y ou'll see that n ob od y goes farthe r to m ake ce llular service m ore affordable, II] Zi : ‘J. Act now ,111(1 (ji‘t (j(nil)li' tiixktU je iiiiiu ites for three m onths plus no lU tiV iitioii fei' The Cellular Store M ^niton-Salem t PavilHon S hopping Center, 536 H anes M a ll Blvd.» (910) 760-6300 Viiit our Web the: http://www.3G0.cam 0 1996 S^CooauiUcAM nb NcwlifM oTitfvm , l2.mo«h MomStmint and endii •ppravt] raquM ffli'S-oiMlh fkwbU M k a p mliiuu* oTTer. Utiui«a p«U«« mlnuiMnductd reMsin« citariN (mI tspuM pidJi* nintttM UM|t WM 9AS/96 and not with ^ nu pUiu. ^ itore for lUtaU*. h. On«r H|nm OctoberSI. 1996. Cumnt cuitonwn:'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 - DL DwteHlib ! Utirteen students have been nomi- I nated for the James B. Hunt Young ■ ;CltizenAward:BethanyHoose,Aaron I ; Bwood,JJ. Rice, Bryson Hnkiea, Alan '; ^gllsh, Tracy DeLaney, Greg Lanier, •:|rika Brier, Matthew 'Hick. David ;; Little, Scott Comatzer, Karen Miller ‘ ( ^ S a n h Whitaker. Thefollowingwillhaveopenhouse I ^in Nov. 8, Campbell University and 1 ;Catawba College; on Nov. 9, Lenoir Rhyne, UNC Greensboro, Western •Carolina, Wingate, Coker, and :Woffotd; Randolph-Macon will have 'open house on Nov. 10. ; AppllcationsareavailableforSum- mer Ventures in ScieiKe and Math ematics (S VSM), a six-academic-day- ■week, four-week enrichment program to reward and stimulate students who have demonstrated a commitment to academic growth and development in scienceand math. Average participants' GPA for the past two yean has been 3.8. Sophomores and juniors can ap ply. See Connie Little. : Carter day will be Thursday, Nov. 7. Juniors will have die opportunity to hear twocareerspeaken.There will be 50(- career speakers will be on hand. Registration deadline for Uie Dec. 14 ACT is Friday, Nov. 15. Registra tion deadline for the Dec. 7 SAT is Friday, Nov. 1. Mocksvllle Mkldle The school celebrated the 50th An niversary of School Lunch Services Oct. 15 with a school wide birthday party with cake, clowns, and balloons. Every student and faculty member boughtalunch. Door prizes were given to many students. Because ofdie 100% participation, snrdents also received a clown cookie Uie following day. Fourth graders visited the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on Oct. 11. Ihey toured and observed the North American e»- hibit and ate a bag lurvh at the picnic area. Accompanying adults in addition to the teachers were Kathy Ert), Erica Hayes, Tony Cook, and Glenn Sellers. Van Fagan was chosen as the Teacher of the Year for Mocksvllle Middle. Eariy Release Day will be Oct. 30. Snrdents will be dismissed at 1 p.m. Plnebrook Elementary Dino-Mlte writeni K-3 for OcL 11 were Jordan Yuenger, Hailey Bow man, Zachary Matthews, Cayla Sims, Corey Cantrell, Sally Colemar^Beveriy Vu, Ashlee Boger, Heather Reeder, Ellen Carter, Rebecca West, Amanda Sloan, and Jared Boger. Retakes for school pictures will be Oct. 31 beginning at 8 a.m. Families worked hard to make the fall fund-raiser a success. It is time for "MegaEvent," similar to a fall festival. Students will attend and play games in the gym, eat hot dogs, and socialiu with others. Students who sold five or more items will be getting other re wards. Some will receive a limousine ride tolunch in November.Top sellers will be announced soon. IWs event is Friday, Oct. 25 fnxn 6-9 p.m. Studentsof the weekof Oct. 7 were Austin Faniham,Telisha Home, Anna Bailey, Elizabeth Riddle, Ryan Davis, Clint Slater, Taylor Evans, Kelsey McDaniel, Lindsay Jackson, Ben Law, Sarah Evans, Wendi Faak, Justin Bentley, Curl Davis, Ashton Stansberry, Jeremy Gupton, Julie Stamper, Lindsay King, Ben Boger, Kalena Hill and Greg Simpson. Snrdents of the week of Oct. 14 were Zach Bivens, Toni Preece, Katelyn Manspile, Austin Frank, C arnet Wilson, Johnny Smith, Andy Ayers, Renee Plowman, Louis Mac Gibson, Will Markland, Ryan Amarsingh. Laura Williamsand Adam Howard. Cookcmcc Elemeolaiy Kindergarten students have been studying farms and the Fair. On Mon day, Oct. 7 they went to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston Salem. Hiey saw exhibits and petted animals. They hadlunchattheFairandboughtcotton candy and candy apples. Following the trip, students createdafalr of their own in the classroom. They broughtstuffed animals, made andjudgedpotato heads, decorated and judged crxikles, made fruit kabobs, popped popcorn, made and ale caramel apples, and wrote a book about the fair using their five senses. A Fall Falival will be held at the school Satuiday,Oct.26from 5-8 p.m. Hoi dogs and desserts will be served. Aclivities will include bingo, a cakewalk, a hayride, a storyteller, face painting, a silent auction, and other games. Tickets will be sold for $.50. Anyone wishing to donate new items of handmade craAs for die bingo and the silent auction may contact the school. Parents are Invited to attend with their children. On Monday, Oct. 14, Hank Van Hoy, local attorney and chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, visited shidents in grades 3-5. He talked about the election process, dM impor tance of voting, and he answered ques tions from students. Mr. VanHoy was invited to speak at the school in con junction with the mock election Nov. 5. Bus Swdents of the Week were Jason Whitley, Robin Dingey, Latoya Gadson, Christina Church, and Chanelle Gaither. WlUiiuii R. D tvk Elemental; On Friday, Oct. 4,59 students cel ebrated dKtr reading goals. Students are traveling in Uieir reading and will visit various states. The trip for September's readers was to Washing ton state where apples, caramel dip, cinnamon sugar and a beverage were served.Hiey are working hard on meet ing the goals for October so dKy may visit another state to sample its wares. Those who attended were Justin Daywait, Kayla McEwen, Justin Pilcher. Michael Rollins, Tabitha Easllng, Haley Hunt, Sharon Johnson, Matthew Rich, Serena VanCuren, Matthew Ireland, Ronnie Andary, Paulita Carbajal, Kim McBride. WhiUieyRumple,IesslcaBIedsoe, Jes sica Dyson. Kierston Kahn, Mandy Lambe, Shana Speer. Jessica Whaley. Richard Klmbrelt, Margaret Ander son. Brittany Allen. Forrest Booe. Ariln Cartiajal. Ethan Curtis, Jeremy Davis, Sarah Daywait, Bobby Gassetl, Rose King, Nikki Myers. Richie Gassett. Jordan Hempstead. Ben Hinson. Sarah Sheets. Heather Smith. Lea Tarieton. Justin Whitaker, Samuel Curtis. Shaun Baity, Courtney Call, Jennifer Childress, Ashley Buelin, Pattick Har ris, April W llla^ Peyton Blackley, Tiffani Boger, Devin Brewer, Amber Carrion, Sara Childress, Justin Cope. Joshua PMts. Rebecca Drake. Xavier Duiin. Kasey Ireland. Kelle Lane, Hid- mas Mezk,BrandonToney and Brooke Wagoner. MocksviBe Efemenlaty Eva Everett and Jodi Walker's kin dergarten students are jumping in to Fail with their Fall books. They are learning what happens to the leaves and the signs of the season. Happy Hippo'sHoneyHennitsareonthemenu for die letter "H." Kindergarten shidents went to the Mocksvllle Fire Station to learn more about Hre safety and what a fireman does. They also went to Patterson Farm where they were able to feed animals, make ascareciow and goona hayride to a pumpkin patch. Pat Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson's students measured, weired and painted dieir pumpkins. Cathy Byeriy and Diane Joyner’s third graders ate reading The Biggest Pumpkin Ever. As Uiey look at pump kins and how Uiey grow, students will prepare and eat roasted pumpkin seeds and pumpkin pie. Shirley McMillan and Jeana Garraghty’s third graders are begin ning to celebrate Uie season by reading Uie Headless Horseman by Washing ton Irving. WiUi Uiis book, Uiey will take part In activities dally in Uieir reading groups. In maUi, studenK are learning to regroup numbers. The Uilrd grade is beginning to work on an at- home pumpkin decorating project. Each student will work with their par ents to make die funniest, scariest, most creative, or prettiest pumpkin. Students of the Week of Oct. 14 were Christin Miller, Olivia Gregory, Aaron Peoples, HeaUier SmiUi, Nicho las Wilson. Amber Harpe,Corey Spell, Lee Cain. Justin Leonard. Justin Bur ton. Lauren Hauser, Austin Ward, Joshua Britt, Jack Rooney, Kati Seaford, Andrew Gieber, Alan Underwood, Rachel Beaver, Jiil Cronin, Kayla Powell, Richard Henderson, 'Tiffany Doss, Candace Overton and MatUiew Sherrill. Shady Grove Ehntnlary Mimi Cunningham is Uie teacherof Uieyear.SheisUiereadingremediation teacher in the primary grades and Is an asset to Uie staff. Mrs. Cunningham is beginning her Uiird year at Shady Grove. Cary Powen, social studieshigh school teacher, is representing the county as teacher of Uie year. This year there are 543 members enrolled for Uie PTA. Parents, grand parents, aunts, uncles and special friends may join. Parents helped sign up new members at Orientation Night and Ub PTA Open House. They were Becky Clutts, Ginny Kerlin, Libby Parris, Paula Riddle, Pam Keiser, Teresa Cooper, Rene Singletary,Char- lotte Lindsey, Sharon Vogler, Lisa Pragar, KaUiy Pfieffer, Marcia Hill, Donna Comatzer, Tammy Young, Kendra Shipman, Jan Tucker, Debbie Singleton, Kim Lane, Sheryl BooUi, Karen Hunter, Sharon Adams, Anne Mackintosh, Susan Horton, Paula Riddle and LoretU Beam. MMS Achieves Total Partidpetion In Lunch Program The national school lunch program celebrated 50 yeanofservingchildren last week. Davie County Schoolsfollowedsuit by having a birthday party at each school in honor of Uie occasion. Mocksvllle Middle School tookdw celebration a step furUier. Linda Richie.cafeteriamanagerand herstaffwarited to involve everyone in Uie celebration and to encourage stu dents to eat healUiy school lunches. WiUtUiehelpofBlUCampbeli,princi- pal,Bndhisfaculty,MocksvlileMlddle School achieved Uieir goal of having 100 percent of Uieir shidents and fac ulty to eat lunch on OcL 16. Campbell and his faculty teamed up wiUi Uk cafeteria staff to pnxnole the 100 percent goal. A special birUi- d*y invitation was hand delivered to each student Uie week before. As a way of saying "Uiank you" for reach ing the 100 petcent goal, the school will receive an ice cream party. Scott Hampton, Willie Johnson and Seth Grooms from Mrs. Bailey's dass line up for lunch with help from Linda Myers seived by Rhonda Angell and other cafeteria staff members dressed to celebrate 50 years of seiving children lunch. - Photo by Robin FarguMon D H S C la s s O f 7 6 R e u n io n C o n m iltte e T o M e e t ■Ihci committee forUie Davie High School chiss of 1976 will meet Hiursday evening, Oct. 24. at 6:30 p.m. at die Davie Family YMCA. Classmates who have yet toreplyto die upcoming 20Ui year class reunion are asked to respondbyOct3l in Older to give die caterer an accurate count of dienumberofpersonsaltending. Those who can not attend are asked to return completed quesUonnaires by Oct 31 so work on die chus direcloiy can begin. Tlie Davie High class of 1976 2Cdi year class reunion wiU be held Satur day, Nov 30 from 7-11 p.m. at die Davie High gymnasium. Any quesUons can be directed to KimSeafocdal998-4642.Avis Ander son at 634-3651. Susan Tutterow Young at 998-2029, or Alice SmiUi Hanes at 634-2237. D C C C O ffe rs C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C la s s e s Big Man On Campus Sett) Carter, the son of Kennetti and Jean Carter of Advance,, was named the Big Man on Campus at High Point UnivefBlty for ttw school's homecoming dance. Ha Is shown with home- coming queen StephenleCattsotNewartt, Dei._________ The Davie Campus of Davidson County Commuiiity College wUI offer the Allowing Educttion claiici beginning Nov. 6. SpM kk h r iM f in c y Midlcal PinoBttd will teach students aimple grinuiur, elemaUaty vocabulary, and pnnunciatiaa of everyday Spanish/ Mexican language. Utitcouneisde- tigned to help tnedkal peiKxinel wiUt die wooli. phnies, and questions needed to conduct exaniinadciu, pn>- vldedgeneralltealiiieiilandcommiini- cate with Spuiitb-speaking pttknts. lU i cliai ii fice to EMS and fire aovicepersonnel. (Wednesdays,Nov. 6-Jan.29.6:30p.m.-8:30p.m.,$3Sfee plus approximately $20 for textbook, TOCs: 2.0) Spulah for B cttanai designed foe adulu as a fint-time foieign lan guage study. this course leaches el- emenlaiy vocabulary, grammar and pnnuncialion.Paitkdpaiilswillbeable to undentandbasic Spanish cooimuni- calion, and gain kmwledgeof the cus tomers, ciilluie and lU ^ le a of Span- iahspeakingpcople. (11uindayi,Nov. 7-JatL 30.64 p.m.. S3S Cm plus ap: pnnimalely $18 fiat taithook, TRCa; 10). ' Nolaiy Public EducaUon course salisTies slate requirements for certifi cation as a Notary Publk;. Learn die general powers, limitations, and re- quirementsforaUestalioaParticipanU must be at least 18. (Tuesdays and Thiirsdays, Nov. 12 and 14.7-9 p.tn., $35 fee plus approximately $13 foe textbook). . DCCC offers compnhenuve edu- frifw i oppCTtyniHfft for all adulti in thecommunity. ForinfonnBtlonabout other pngramt and counet, coQtact the DCCC Davie Campoi Offtec at 7 0 4 ^2 8 8 5 . The PTA's bake sale held at the Alive Festival was profitable. C h ^ i Booth thanks the volunteers w hobal^ items to sell and those who were avail* able to work the booth. A new concrete basketball cojoit was poured by a group of fathen, staff members and volunteers. The play ground renovations were financed with donations from students, staff, parents, friends, businesses and civic organiza; tions. Most of the work has been ddnid by volunteers. Thanks to Howa^ CKxon.JefrreddarandMarshallHortqn for the layout and excavation of (he'- area, and to Randy, Harold and Michael Zimmerman for their expertise. The PE Club held its first session. Oct. 2. The club meets twice each, month, with the fifth grade meeting on; Tuesdaysandthethirdandfouithgrade ’ meeting on Wednesdays. Each pror • spective member was required to write an essay explaining why they wanted to participate. There are tOTmembei?*. K ^ n Umberger directs the club with, assistance from Sandra Smith. Gina, Lackey, Kathy Rowe, Ryan Manzullo. Jan Tucker. Tammie Lee and Angela. Oliver. Threefielduipsareplannedfor. this yean bowling, comping and ski-,, ing. Skate Night will be OcL 29 from, ■ 6;30*8:30 p.m. at Skateland in Clemr • mons. ., The first edition of the PTA news-> letter was published this month. Edited by Rob Mackintosh, it Informs parents . and the community of programs, ac-. tiviiiesandeventsfortheschool. Mack". inlosh would like any information or . articles you would like included to be sent to the school in care of the PTA: Newsletter. RobMackintoshandBrendaDavis • will soon provide shKlents with the opportunity to become vniters for the school newspaper. . .. Parent conferences were held the-, week of Oct 14-18at Shady Grove. Advisory CounSi Praises Shady ■ Grove Programs Shady Grove Elementary Schml has 553 students Uiis year, Uie sch^l's Advisory Council Chaiiperson Kathy Bokeno told members of die Board of EducaUon at a meeting Oct. 7. In her lOUi year as Uie parent of a Shady Grove student, Bokeno said Um: advisory council is pleased with' the IcadershipandUieteachcnalUiescliodl. Teachers are focusing on technol ogy, character educaUon and die first steps reading programinslaffdevekjp^ meni Uiis year, she said. The faculty and staff is woriilnj hard to deal wiUi Uie increased sluilenl popuIaUon, she added. Bokeno praised a number of die school's ptograms, including the g ^ citizens'lunch, bus student of die weeli recognition, Uie Shady Grove Store where students buy donate items widi points earned for good behavior, stu-, dent of die week recognition, tte. Principal's Proud board, die accelerr ated reading program, and Uie P.E aubwhichtakesUiird, fourth and fifth graders on field trips wiUi parent volt unleen Uial have included skiing and tubing. She also praised parenis and odier. voiunlccrsfordonadngnioreUianT.^. volunteer hours Iasi year. A wrapping paper drive sponso^ . by die PTA shouM raise an esti^l■|^. $36,000 to be spent at die school.'thc; . saW. Students have been collccdng I M ' items to donate lo A Siotehouse.for ; Jesus. They collcclcd about 600 ileiM p in September. Bokeno loM Uie boiij).'; The arts are encouraged dntuih, programs with visitingattisls,andplaiia, are underway to esublish an aitgallay to display die wofk of Uiesc artists that of the students, she udd. > ' „■ Each week sludenu pcoducc a tele- viskxi show which is sent to BretiiHr' ChiidRn'sHoapiudinWitislafSataii.i 'IheyaltovisitrcaideiitaMeadciwhnpk; TcfiaceNutsingHaniewheiedieyh^.; sung and delivered hoUday d ee m ; Uons and letters. PrincliidLiiidaJcMaiddlheacbOQt: haa also had calla from BcmudlVit- : ...............................ingupsl . . ^ , BoinlmenteMirianStairiaMj Shady OnvchMtweUiaiiritd'f^v l^nmtgritiatudeiila. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996 Craft Feuf Planned For Nov. 1 . As they kc ChrisUnas decorations counllcss crafts conicd inside and smell tfiearuinaorfrcsiibakcdcookics ar^ homemade bread, people in down town Mocksvlllc know what that means. It must be lime for (he annual Davie County Extension Homemak er? Craft Fair. : Lena Souther, who is setting up an individual craft display at the fair, said sht has been participating for about four years. !At her table one will find every thing from a doll mode of spools and buttons to a bathrobe for a baby made frOm a towel and a washcloth. lAccording to Extension Agent PeggyNuckotls.thefairisagood place to ido some early Christnus shopping. ; Mrs. Souther will have u numberof Christmas sweatshirts she has deco- rated by hand for sale at the fair. • Her daughter, Shairie Campbell, said that every Christtnas her mother gives everyone in the family matching sweatshirts. • Most of the crafis on Groce Forrest's tableon: things she has sewn orpainted. Among those are pillows that unfold to reveal they are quills and numerous Christmas ornaments. She will also have suet cones for sale to help keep the birds well-fed through winter. Foirest, who has been doing crafts for several years, is participating in the craifi jair Tot the sccond time. •The Craft Fair will be held 9 a.m.-4 p.rii^ov. 1, in the auditorium of the Duvic County OfTice Building. Individuals displaying their crafts (It the fair, in addition to Forrest and Soutiier, will be Louise Blackwelder. Mit/i Foster, Betty Smith and Betty Wood. Participating extension clubs nns's Mocksville, Cooleemee and Kappa. Lena Souther has been making crafts for years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,1996, • D3 Grace Forrest and her two-year-oW daughter, Betsy, prepare a table (or the craft fair. Tht Fint Amual at Brook RUge Golf & Practice Range 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville Mocksville Savings Bank MILLION DOLLAR HOLE-IN-ONE CHALLENGE WAS A SUCCESS! ASt/fciilBoKfitFQr Plnebrook School Booster Club North Davie Middle School Boaster Club Farmington Rurltan Club Smith Crove Rurltan Club Our thanks to tht following: Title Sponsor: MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK Major Sponsor: THOMAS KING, Any. Other Sponsors: STATE FARM INSURANCE • WAL-MART OF MOCKSVILLE EATON’S FUNERAL HOME • PRIME STAR COLONY DODGE OF WINSTON-SALEM BEACON RIDGE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB GOLF PROMOTIONS OF AMERICA ♦ OLDE MILL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD & CLEMMONS COURIER S^klTHaiiksVi: SUBWAY • LE BLEU BOTTLED WATER • GOLF USA LONESTAR STEAKHOUSE • WSJSmQR-RADIO jWFMX-RADIO • WDSL-RADIO • WXII-TV • WXLV-TV • WGHP-TV WFMY-TV • 801 SHELL • FARMINGTON RD. EXXON AndnAUTht OihtrPankipaats A \bluiue*rs/ •5^. doll made of buttons and spools Is one of Souther's r t ^ creations. E^uchamp Attends Film Festival 10-13 Patricia Beauchamp at- te m ^ the Austin Heail Film Festival and Screenwriter's Conference for the secowlyearinarow. > ^ le there she attended panels led by acclaimed writers and direc- tors^M Chris McQuanie (The Usual Sus^pts). Randal) Wallace (Br^heart), William Broyles Jr. ( A p ^ 13), Eric Rolh (Forrest Gump), Pen;£>ensham (Moll Flanders), and R o l ^ Townsend (Hollywood Shutll^). Beauchamp also attended VlP^^Oties, iiKluding one at theTexas Go^trnor’s mansion. lite r she dined with Brad Radniu, preat^nt of the Writers Guild of A m ^ a , his wife Jeannine Riley (the original "Billie Jo" of TV's Petticoat Junction). Tom S. Cook (The China Syndrome), and scrcenwriter/director l^ckS.Duncan(Mr. Holland'sOpus, Courage Under fire). Mr. Duncan has also asked Beauchamp to be his guest at an awards dinner in Atlantic City laterthis month. Duncan,NoraEphron (When Hany Mel Sally) and Barbra Streisand are being honored for cre ative achievement. Beauchamp attends the University of Iowa's graduate program in film studies and works in HIV/AIDS re search at the University Hospital. She isthedaughterofMargoretBeauchamp of Advance. J i ^ There will be plenty of holiday decorations for sale at the' annual craft fair. - Photot by J im i Btfringw Only $25"° A tViontii For The W asher & Dryer £ ATTENTION SENIORSllH ■JaTbeHJGH COST of your Medicare Supplement making you IL L ? If so, call for a F R E E , no obligation quote! 1-800-349-0213 DDM Marketing, Inc. "flMirplUarcfstmtihwhenquatiiy.afforM M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re tr A p p lia n c e , In c . N ( ( / ( ) 4 ) b H N O T IC E : DAVIE JEWELERS is now accepting Christmas Layaways with only 10% down. ALL WATCHES, RINGS, DIAMONDS, PENDANTS, BIRTHSTONES, ANNIVERSARY RINGS, GOLD CHAINS, GOLD BRACELETS AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER. PRICES m u NOT BE ANY LOWER BETWEEN NOW & CHRISTMAS 3 )a m e Next To Wal-Mait • Mocksville 634-634-3747 ( >iu II \iKiii III t l( iiiiiiini\ I On ^ov. 5. North Carolina's ballot elude proposed constitutional jilentstogive the governor veto iT. tl> implement a crime victims' . ..1 of rights and to expand punish- rnents that may be used against crimi- i^s. ^ •} TheDdpartmentoftheSecretaryof ^ate, as directed by statute, issued notice Monday to o^cials'in all 100 (^unties of the upcoming referenda, ^hich must be approved by a state- vyidevotetobecomeeffective. Copies « the bills are available on the Secre t e of State's internet homepage at Kttp;//www.state.nc.us/secstate. j "Our oMce takes no sides on these consthutional issues, other than to en- cpurage all North Carolinians to take t^iem seriously, to understand them . ahd to vote their conscience on them," saidSecretoiyofStateJoniceFauikner. 1 Under the gubernatorial veto pro vision approved by the General As* seriibly, North Carolina would no longer have the only governor in the iwtion without veto power. The pro posal would allow the General As sembly tooverride vetoes with a three- nflhsyote. Thegovemorwouldnotbe able tovetoconstitutional amendments. joint resolutions of the Legislature, most local bills, rcdistricting bills or legislative appointments to public of fice under tJw proposal The projwsed Crime Victims’ Bill of Rights would provide the rights to: •be infoririedof and to be present at court proceedings of the accused; •be heard at sentencing of the ac cused and at other times prescribed by law; •receive restitution; •receive! Information about the crime,thecriminaljusticesystem. vic tims' rights and services for victims; •receive Information about the con viction and sentence of the accused; •receive notice of escape, release, proposed parole or pardon of the ac cused; •present views and concerns to any agency considering action Jhat could result in the re le^ of the accused; and •confer with prosecutors. The third proposed constitutional amendment would provide that proba tion, restitutiort, community service, work progranu, and otherrestraintson liberty are'punishments that may be imposed oh a person convicted of a criminal ofllense. Currently, those re- LCooleemee Police Officer Reigns To Start Business COOLEEMEE-PoliceOfficerBiU Joyce resigned effective Oct. 25, and part-time and reserve officers have been promoted to fill the position. Joyce announced his resignation in a letter to the town earlier this month, ijianking llw police chief, town resi- ijents and town board. He is going into lousiness for himself, and plans to live jji the Cooleemee area and volunteer ij/ith the fire department. ! There will be a Cattleman's Educa tional Short Course for Davieand Yad- I«n County Beef Producers on Thurs day, Nov. 7 at the Yadkin Valley Tele- p|honeConference Room,beginningat 7 p.m. I Bull Selection, cross breeding and w|inter feed supplementation will be djscussed. The group will share ideas at)^ management programs to see the ^ Novemberl isthelastdayforland- i)ivners and formers to apply for an alternative office with the Farm Ser vice Agency. > Since the Davie County FSA has ^osed, fanners and landowners can ^ l y to have their farms administered ^ an FSA office that is more conve- ttenttothem. The county office they i^ ic a t io n s B e in g A c c e p te d |o r F b re s try In c e n tiv e P ro g ram > 'IlKllSDANaturelResouicesCon- i^tvation Service (NRCS) will occejH jjpplicalioiu for the Foresuy Incen- l)ves Program (FIP) Oct. IS-Dec. 13, ^inounced State Conservationist Ri- ^haidA.Gallo. ' Cost-share funds for tree planting, ibiprovingforeststands, and site prepa- nlionfornaMinilregeneratia straints ate not Identified by the North CarolinaConstitution as punishments. Therefore, someone convicted of a criminal offense may refuse those te- ^ le under the FIP. The FIP program ,_______________________ -fcr North Garolina was developed by— t o it approvrf by the NCDFR, ftltCS, in consultaUon with the N.C. ^vislonofFaestResourceiCNCBFR) fd with input from a multi-agency ^ t e Technical Committee, which *rves as advisor to the NRCS State (^nservalimist. CongressauthorizedtheFIPinl978, u meet the glowing demand for sawr Amber. TheFIPencouragesexpansion at private, ;nonindustrial forest land tlirwghcost-sharepayments. The FIP i|acooperaiiveenbnbetweenySDA, NCDFRandprivatelandowners. In its Ifogtams, the USDA prohibiu dis- (^iminadon based on race, color, na- t)oaalcrigiii,se>, religion, age, disabil ity, poUtiol beUefs and marital or fa- » ' , approvj - THe ii or Soil trictoflii straints in favor of punishments that are not on the list: ^..death, imprison ment, fines, removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, mist, or profit from lake effect immediately. Oubemato-i ' this State.'' rial veto and alternative punishmetMs»V IfapprovedbythevotersonNov.5. would become effective on Jan. 1, iheCrimeVlctims'BiUofRighiawould 1997. Pan-lime piTjcer Tim Kemp will move into Joyce's position, and Wes Harrington and Jim Young*, reserve officers, will work the part-time posi tion. '• Police ChiefTim Wooten said that while the town's reserve force is de pleted, he is looking forward to receiv- ingacommunitypolicinggnint, which will allow for enough officers to be hired to provide the town with full time coverage. many possibilities there are in opera tion. 'This will l^e a very informal pro gram, so please come ready to partici pate," said Phil Rucker, Cooperative' Extension agent. "We want to hear your management programs, ideas, comments and questions." Call the Extension Office at 634- 6297 by Tuesday, Nov. 5 to make reservations. choose must either be Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin or Forsyth County. Interested persons should call 1- 800-524-3389. The Davidson-Davie • County Office will mail form FSA- ' 179toyouwhichrr]ustbesignedbyall farm owners and the form operator and ; returned to the D^vidson-Davie Onice by Nov. 1. Cattleman's Educational Short i:ouh^ Offered For Davie, Yadkin Michelle Turner, the daughter of Willie Ray Turner of Advance, helps her grandmother, Dorothy Turner pick out apples at MocksvllleFmltMarketonU.S. Hwy. 601. -Photo by JinnMBanrlngar HAUNTED T R A IL F i v e S c a r y N i g h t s OCT. 25. 26, 29. 30. 31 Rich Park. M ocksville milial status. To qualify W FIP you must: ' 'Beaprivaielandownerofanonin- diktriaiiied f(^ t, •have land ta t is suitable for fores- talii>n if presently not in trees, *ave land that is capable of pro- duchg marketable timber and meeu FIP ^u c tiv ity standards, •have a forest management plan "Me and my Ghastly friends are Planning to have some fun. and youte invited. But be warned. Mv friends are ufilv and mean, and they would like nothinfi better than to scare the dickens out of the flood people of Davie County. Hee. hee. bee. hee." •eater a minimum of 10 acres of eligib^ forest land, •own no'rnore than 1,000 acres of eligibli forest land, and ' • d o ^ surt the practice prior to for cost-share funds. ICDFR provides technical for the FIP program. For ill, contact your local NRCS Water Conservation Dis- or N.C. Division of Forest Applications will be taken at the Davh Soil and Water Conserva tion Distria Office, located in Room 313 of the Davie County Office Build ing, 180 S^th Main Street, Mocks ville, NC 2|D28,704-634-S0II. IMmissk)n: $4 Yklulfsr$3 ct^ 7-tOpmnUOitly Special Cfiildren's 1 ^ . &8 PJn. Itjesday. Oct. 29 fParerits free witfi paving ctiiUJ I Enter W ctim ffarnCeineleiy^. off S p o n s o re d b y th e M o c k s v ille D a y ie J a y c e e s Proceeds i^o lo Clinstnias Clieer Pi-oject to fielp Needy Cliildi-eii iti Ddi'ie Couoc D4> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 A mennber of Spooks UnllmKed, Tim Revels of Davie County helps get things ready for the Dungeon of Horrors In Clemmons. H a u n te d H o u s e A t O ld C le m m o n s S c h o o l If you've heard the stories elemen* toiy school students used to tell about the janitor supposedly locked away and forgotten in the basement of the old school gym, now's your chance to find out if they were true. "hiis Friday night. Spooks Unlim ited will be giving special guided tours through the "Dungeon of Horrors", oth^ise known as the old aemmons School gym on Stadium Drive. SpooksUnlimitedisagroupofmen from the area who got together back in 1 .^ and decided that after working vari(^ clubs and other groups spocA houses and spook trails, th ^ d do their own. ;-The three who started the group were Tim Revels. Terry Tuttle, and GregShouse. Bud Hoots joined the following year, und since then a num ber of others have become part of the fun. "It is a blast," Revels agreed. "It's a lot of hard work and takes a lot of time, but we haveagood time and the money we raise helps good causes." The first seven years the group had their "production" at the Nature Sci ence Center. "We donated the pro ceeds to them, and then later when we moved, we've started donating the money we made to Brenner Children’s Hospital and the Children's Bum Cen ter." Revelssaidthisyearthegroupplans to donate the money to Brenner Children's Hospital. "I don't really know why we started doing this,but we haJagood time. It's like pulling on a play or a drama, and we're getting close to opening night." Thisyearthegroupstaned building walls and props the flrst of August, and were still busy last week with Hnishing touches. Over the yean the production has gotten more elaborate and this year, with the avmlabilily of the baMmenlof the old gym. they’ve found the perfect setting to scare the wits out of just about anyone. The Dungeon of Horrors will open al7p.m., Oct.24-26and28-31. The cost is $5 foradults and $3 for children. Ridgemont Neighborhood Watch Group Celebrates Halk}ween With Local Kkis The Ridgemont Neighborhood Watch Community and the COPS Of* fim M.A. Grant invite anyone in the iBOOd to celebrate Halloween to do so da All Hallow's Eve with them. ~ RDm6:30-8;30p.m.,plentyoffun and candy for the kids can be found at 100 Windward Circle in Mocksville. It’s going ot be fun for the whole family, so ifyou get thechance, stop by and join in die celebration, Grant said. M Club Hosts Haunted Trail Oct 26 ■' Blu & Bridles 4-H O ub U |iie|iiiittg>tieatfoilhosel>raveenough IS hwdle gelling spooked, f- HK4-HaubHaimted1>ailwinbe h M s«mrday, On. 26 at AUen Faim kxalcd on Jericlx) Road. IU will begin at 5:30 p.ra. and end after Uk last daring person mokes his way down the trail. Besides the spooky suiprises along ■he way, there will also be food for sole. Admission is $3 per person, and all proceeds will go to the Bits & Bridles 4-H Club. Adopt-A-Pet Saturday At S p o o k D a llH e ld ln C o u r tn » A nim al S h elter * * A m vnii InnkinD fn r ti onnH rnmi : A Halloween Spook Trail will be h M on Baity Road in Courtney any l^irsday. Friday or Saturday evening between Oct. 24 and Nov. 2. tlTie trail will be open 7:30-10:30 p m Thursdays and 7:30*11:30 p.m. F ^ y s and Saturdays. : C ^ is $5 per person. Children un der age 6 are admitted free, and for those ages 7 to 12 admission is $1. Proceeds will go to the Jonesville Police Department to purchase safety equipment. From Hwy. 601 North, tum left on Courtney School Road and watch for signs. Baity Road will be on the left. The Specks To Pofform At Blaise ■ Ooipcl gnwp The Specks will be p ir f o n ^ al Blaise Bapdst Chinch S ^ y , O a 27 at the 11 a.m. worship tsvice. - U k Specki of Lebanon, Tenn.; led by nwaic leader Mike Speck, have tMoidedl2albiiini.TlKy also team up wjdi Christian leaders at conferences, cntudct, Bible cniises and Holy Land I r ^ across America. ^Ihey have pcoduced sevenU chart hiti, including the singles 'He Still Aom 1994 and "You'ieSUII L o ^ " In 1996. Their album "Family aadRiaids,'pioducedlhelop40sin|ile -ajrely." •Hielr most recent album, ”Re- qunted,* capmtea the heart of South- ailfoipel music. It contains 31 songs, iaikidk«'In the Oarden,'*No One Ei*rCm dH irM e,''’BeaulahUnd,* H jlO U IIli||K lC ini."'W lM A Say niatW illBe.’ For 24 years Mike and Faye Speck have been performing in North and South America, Canada and Europe. In 19% the Specks were joined by Tammlra D a u ^n y and Tim Panon.' "The Mike Speck Trio stands alone intheirunique ministry through gospel music. They are not only gifted sing ers, but are used of God to bring out the best in choiis, and to lead their audi ences to lift-upthe name of Jesus," said theRev. JenyFalwell. Tlie Specks encourage their audi ence to paiticipale by singing familiar choruses and hymns. Their music ranges from traditional hymnstosoulh- em gospel, foot- stomping songs. If you plan to attend the Specks performance, Blaise Baptist Church is located on Blaise Church Road, where US 601 and 1-40 meet FundRaisere Saturday, Oct 26 BarbtoKChkkniTaliM ulbiinsnldby Are you looking for a good family pet? Don't visit the pet shops. There are more than enough good dogsandcalsrighthereinDavieCounty wailing for that special family to take them in. Nikki and Maggie are just two of the dogs in the Humane Society of Davie County's Foster Program ready to be adopted. If you're looking for a particular size or breed, call the Hu mane Society at 634-3214 and volun teers will try to And the perfect match. You can also visit the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Road off of Hwy. 601 during the week. Take a look al the homeless animals that have been taken in and are waiting* for a second chance. If you're Interested in adopting an animal from the shelter, call Animal Controlat634-0227. TheadopUonfee for dogs is $50 and J30 for cats. Three On Bureau Sportsman Outing LanyVermeulen,JohnGodwinand Glynn Boze won the 1996 Farm Bu reau Sportsman Holiday beach trip to MyrtleBeach.S.C.,for insurance sales. lliey will be golfing, deep sea fish ing and Buying in Beach Cove Resort fWnlniton RuiKanChib. FamungtonFut Dept.. II a.m.-until. $4i(Vt)lale. Includes half chicken, slaw, baked bnins, rolls. Pn>* ceeds (o benefit scholanhips and other wor thy causes. CounliyHMn&SM0vBraddM.Unkm Chm»l UniKd Methodbt Church, VS. Hwy. 601 nonh of I ^ . 6JO.IO am. Coll 634-2805. 1996 Fwi Bvbccue Supprr, Davie High Athktk BoMtm, Davie mgh Cafeteria, 4- 8 p.m. Eat in or cany oiu. seriate. Car Wash, GM Scout Junior'nwp 872. Qcsceni Electric, 9 ajn.*noon. Saturctey,Nov.2 Country Ham & Eq BrtakfiHl. Ubctty UMC, 6-1 lam. at fellowship hall. Eat-in or toke^L Spoasored by United Methodist Men & Women. S5/plate. SIAam biscuit. Call7M-284-28l8. Saturday, Nov. 9 Ham ft E a BraddM, liberty United MethodMCbuiTfa,6-l I a.m.Eatinorcany ouL Plates, $5. Ham Biscuits, SI. Ongoing Bin|o,M<KksviDeMooKLod|et949,Fn- days. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. IMgfon____________ Sunday, Get 27 Mike * Speck to be tMumL Blaise Baptist Church, 11 o.m. Worship Musical "God With Us”, hosted by Blaise Bapdst, Bethlehem United Meth odist & Gnxn Meadows Baptist at Gnxn Meadows Church, N.C.IIwy.80l inFamv ingtoncommunity. 50 Volcc Choiraml hmse Team will lead the ceicbnition stoning at 7 p.nt Oct 27-30 Revival Services, Turrenline Baptist Church,Tunentine Church Rd.. 7 p.m. Rev. Henry Coolc of Beulah Baptist Church in Staiesvlllewill^ieak.Ongoing ‘HimiitineB^itfatCliiHtkSundaySchool. 9:43 a.m., Worship. 11 o.m.;N)ghtService.7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billi^ Sloop. EpiKopd ChuRh of the Aaccnsion. Foric- * BixbyRd..SuaSchool,IOa.m.Worship,II am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2ftM5C0. DWASlMyMiiifatryforchlUrea.6iUand Peggy Longer Advance. 998-7716. Servicn al the Odis. ApL 7A Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Ihursdays, Bishop T.lt Rice. Ckracm Grmt Church of God. Wednes day prayer wvict. 7 p.ia Stturdiy meaning Sabbath School.lOam. GreenMcMltmsBaptiriCliurchmid-wccic prayer and Bible study. 7 pm. DttetteFoBterChfManSenionCh>b.4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist. 10 am. PrexhooVPwtnts'^V)cnin80ut.Agcs;2• 4. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. W O : Ages 6-23 months. Tues., Thun., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-5083 for info. Ffeunionis__________ Friday, Oct. 25 Cintnl DavIc Class oT '67 Class Re- union Meeting, Ramada Limited, Clem- C ra ft J u ry in g T o B e H e ld The Davie Crafts Association will hold a cralts juiying for members and non-members on Tuesday, Oct. 29 In the conference room of the Davie County Public Library. Items need to be there at 6 p.m. for thejudglngat6:30. Applicanuneedto bring three items for each category they wishtoenter. There is a $3 fee. If there are any questions call Mary Cranmi at (704) 284-2726 Neff Honored /^'Greaf Nurse On Sept. 28, 1996 Janicc Carter NelT was honored at a celebration for recognition asagreat 100recipient few 1996. Through peer nominations, 100 registered nurses from across North Carolina were se* lected for the award for excellence in practice and com mitment to the nurs* ing profession. 'IlKblacktiecel- ebration was held at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel in Re- searchTriangle Park with net proceeds benefiting nursing scholarships. Mn.Neff.agraduateofDavieHigh School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Is a nursing supervisoroftheCardlo-lboracic Sur gical Unit at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. mons. Room # 105,7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30 Davie High School Clais of 1966 30th ReunkMuSouth Davie Middle SchoolCaf- eteria, Hardison St. Stans at 2 p.m. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covercd dish dinner after pictures. Drinks, icc, paper provided. Cb»- matesyet to reply may send In responses and questionnaires by Oct. 31. Spedal Events______ Oct. 24-26,28-31 Duniteon of Horron presented by Spodcs Unlimited. Stadium Drive next to school. Opens at 7 p.m. Adults, $5. Children. $3. Oct. 25-26,29^1 HauntcdTrsil.RichPark.7-10p.m. Houns extended til midnight I^day. Kids' Night Tues., 6-8 p.m. with hay ride, ghost stories & treats. Spon.sorcd by Mocksville-Davie Jay- cees. Proceeds benefit Christmas Cheer project fw needy children. Sunday, Oct 27 final Cnilw In for 1996 sptinstHed by Piedmont C. AR.S. Association, downtown Mocksville, l-5pnt Rain dale: Nov. 3. Monday, Oct. 28 Blood Drive by Appointment Only. Davie County Library, 11 am.-4:30 p.m. Friday, Nw. 1 Free Cmceit, Wol-Man parking lot Mila Mason & Chris Ward available to sign auto graphs oAerward. Sunday, Nov. 3 Open House Tour of Mocksvile mer^ chants' busimsMsbeginning at I p.m. Ree. Entertainment, refreshments. For info, call 63+^55. Saturday, Nov. 9 NAACP Fom h Annual H itdom tim il HununHarian Awanls Buiqutl, Pudding Ridge Country Gub, 7 p.nt Donation; S20. Call 634-1655. Ongoing Immunintkm clinic. Health Dept., aduti and child, ewry Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Oct 29 DndVnerorap|>lication.lovote by m d. Friday, Nov. 1 Dfadllne br voWng'one slop* abm iR in Elections Ofllce. Ongoing Recycling tnick at Center Community Bklgn 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Rc^elii«tnKk a lU B iM C l^ Method ist. 4(hS«urdiy.8-ll am .,. Recycling InKk at Jerkho-Hanttioa Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Satuiday, 8J0-11 am. Preschool storytlroe. Tues., II am.,Davie County Ubraiy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For chil(ken ages 3*5. Mu sic,read aloud,stDrie$,rilms,nursery rhymes. Helpline.910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock I upperlevcl.725-6Q3l. Ametfcan Legion Pbst 174, R ^ 2nd'njursday,7p.m. Mocksville dvkan Ckib, 6:30 pm., 2t^.^ 4th Monday, Western Steer. ' Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd IbursdaJi^j. 6:30 p.nt, Captain Steven’s. . Advance Memorial PM S7M Vclenns Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary, 'Hies., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill AmerkanAawdatkmofRetlret ~ DavlcChapter.2ndWednesday, 10:30a East Room, Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.,: lbuisday,grandJuryroom,counhouv.61., 5235 or492-5723. Cooleefnce Mcmortal \¥Vf Pou tll^ * - 2nd.4th'niun.,7pm.,VFWHall,N.C.80K:- Davie Arts Council. 4th Hiunday, 7:30 -• pm . Brock Gym Ofllce. C ' Corinthian L o d r No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th^:: Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvile MMOoic Lodge No.'l34. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ^ Coobemcc Amerfcan L e ^ Post 54, Le^v gionHut,01adstoneRoad.7:30p.m., Istan^V 3nlMw)days except hoUdays. Advance M m k Lodge No. 710, 2rKCv Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Famkigton Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd'* J Monday, 7:30 pm. at the todge. -j- Cancer su p p ^ group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer paUwtSv* *' rricnd.family.l-800-228-7421or634^13.:>: Mocksvile LlonsChib. lst.3ni'n)ursdayi; ".j 7 pm.. Davie Hospital cafeteria ^ Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th'^:.- Tltursday, 7 pm.. Captain Steven's. Davte High Athletic Boosten, 3rd Mon- '■ day, 7 p.m. school cafetcria. DiaNed American Veterans No. 75 and ! Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 pm., chapter. ’ hwne,U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FarmbgtonRuritanClub.2nd'nnuvla)C‘>: 7:30 p m . Farmington Methodist chureh. , HELPSMtaiitrfc»,Christianrccovcryproi ‘ gram for women sexually abused as chif- -'' drcn. Mondays. 7:30 pm.. 41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. Golden Age Club. I st Monday, East Room,! * r Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., 10a.m * :< Ahheiroen Support Group, 2nd Thurs^;:: day, 7 p m . East Room, Sr. Center, Brock ' Bklg.,N.MainSt.634^1l. Humane Sodrty of DavieJJavte County' Senior Center, 2nd T\iesday, 7 p ra .. - Brast-fiMdkigSupport Group. 2nd'Hies-. ;. day, Davie Health C ^ ., 6-7:30 pm. I >* pm t i obllities,2nd'njesday,7pm.Call Roscmaiy. KiopfeUer al 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardiM)nRuritanChib.2ndTues- v. day, 7 pm., club building. Meetings Ttiursday,Oct.24 Oavie County Cooinunily ChiU PnKec- Uon^hUd FalaWy Review Tom. Hcahh Dept^DSS Conference Room, 10 am. Saturday, Oct 26 Divie County Repubttcan Men’s Feden- tkm Bieakbsl. F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday. Oct. 28 WoodaenomieWoridLodtr323,Davie Academy Comm. BUg., 7:30 pm. NAACP,ShikihBaptistChurch,7pmEIec. tnnofofTioeis. ' Monday,Nqv.4 ' Davie O ^ B o v d o r C o n n iiria iim .7 p m in District Courtrocm of Davie County Counhouse, I pm. i Thursday, Nov. 7 Davie County Retired Sdioot Penoanel. Bermuda Run Country dub, noon. Ongoing Cookcmec Town B o ^ 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 pjn. unles odierwise noted. Dmrle County School Btti Driven Awh datloQ, 2ndThun., 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Cduer, Brock BUg. Cooceraid H ken AMdatioa, 1st & 3nl Wednesdays. Westem Steer, 7 pm. PubUc wcIcome.CallLonnic'n»mpson,492-5427. Advance Garden Chib. 1st 'Hies., 9:30 amMocksUMC,998<4349.ChiUcareprb- vkkd ( Mockivile Garden Ckih, I St Ihurs., FM BqidstFeUowship Hall. 7 p m , Sodi orCooMerMa VMcmni, 1st Mxh day, Cooleemee Historical BuiUing, 7 |».m MockivileKolaiyChib,'niesdays. 12:10 pm . Rotary Hul / TatoOfffhundiSnwib|y,Concotdt^ o(tist Church, Moa,6 pm. and 6.25 pjin. or Beddehem UMC, 7:30-830 p ja AAandAI-AB0ii,'niursdays,8pm,Eaton's Baptist Church. DavieCountyYouthFootM ILc^Di- lectors,'nies., 7 p nt CounhousefCrand Jury Room. WIMam R. Davie Boorter Club, ^Ite r at W m R. Davie School. 3(d UnitedWaybotfdofdiiectars,' 5:30 p.m. Brock Bldg., Room Mockiv{|»VFWPost4024.FQ6t'Hut.San- fonJ Ave., 7pm, 2nd "niesday. MockivOe-Davie J«ye«8. lst/3nl Mon days, Jaycee office beskle Hofi Oil Cb., Main St, 7 p m Advocatca'ltar G K M C h ld ik 2nd, 4di ’nuusdays. 149 LakesMeDriv/. 634-2194. lAUOdds Group, Sundays, 6 pjn., Hiii/days, 8 pm . Extension Friday, Nov. 1 Davie County ExL I (enCrall.* Fat. County Office Bltlg., 9 a.m.4p.m. ' •' Thursday, Nov. 7 •' Catlknicn’iShortCoiiKrorDav1i,Ya<lt-^ U n County B ccrP m luccfl, Yadkin Val- - ' kyTelcph^C(mrcrenceRoom.7pmTo i . i make rcscrvadons, please call ExLOfficeat •. [ 6M-6297byNov.5. ^ S Q i Q I S . DAVIE COMWV ENTERPRISE'RECORD, Oct 24,1996 - CaU 634^1611 for mere tnfo. Location U ' ' Brock Center unless noted odnwise. ■niuisday,0ct24 Senior FWr, Brock Gym. 9 am-2 pm. ' Friday, Oct 25 Wood«roi*li, Cla>, Qaft Room'ftSo;: ll;30ara. Bridfi. East Room. 2-3 p.m. ' ' Monday,Oct28 mmiUilpGanlai,S.DvieMiddlcSclaii;'.830 am. ; M iiM tM , Dr. Duim. Qaft Room. 8;3K- '■< liaoira. ! CoalRmccCluli.lstBaFdslBcllowshlpHalt A lOojn. y ft ClvWinB CanI Woriukop. East RoortJ ft ; 10-11:30 am. y f t iveoiiih.i^iiiiii*afe«cria.6Jo.9piii: i:|: Tuesday, Ocl 29 V QniUi|ClaKEaaRoom.9;30am.H«ioa BridKEastRoom, 1:304pm . RSVPNuniiitllaiiieFariy,24p;m. : Wednesday, Oct 30 QuM nilct, East Room. 9:30.11:30am. ^ VariHy Alla, CM) Room, 8:30-11:30 am .< Card * Bo«d Gamea, East Room, I a x p.m. BSVP Sawing 'B*. RSVP OtTice, 9 am-i^ Ttiursday,0cl31 ^ SenlorClioniB, East Room, 3 p.m. Ongoing SHvir Stridm. Brock Gym, 6:309 am:; Mon-FH. SaverSlridm.Caoloain;School.6-8aji^: 'i SiwrSliMm,SmlthGmvcOyro.7-9am'! 'I W EDM Senior Nutrilion lunch, nxn M<: W ,llam .n «in .*B l '-’ I' Report t)avle Datellntt';: Itmw By Noon Monday :t UtulbrDavkIM«MiliouldbeR|nted > IV noon Monday oT He pubUcBiionweeC Call634-2l20ordrepUbyilieolHce.S.Main * — ■K Room 208. Brock BUg.M PntalM T StiowsfiDmdiecaathouse. . ^ The Dessert Is Good, Too There will be plenty of pork barbecue and chicken pie at County Line Volunteer Fif^: Department Saturday evening, but don't forget the desserts. Members of the ladies auxillatjfc; make lots of homemade pies and cakes. Pictured here are, from left; seated, Clara W e ^i Gladys Griffith and Mildred Benfield; and standing, Donna Koontz, Mary Kathryn Ro^ite* Brenda Swisher, Peggy Winfrey, AnneCartnerand Priscilla Dwlggins.Bari3ecuesandwk:he«^ will be on sale beginning at 9 a.m., and the supper begins at 4 p.m. The fire department)^ on Ridge Road, off Hwy. 64 west of Mocksville and just east of the Cool Springs exit on l-4(^^ - Photo by Rogin F e rg u ts ^ ^ Davie Teachers Honored As Who's Who In The Pumpkin Patch Unger, 4, shows his mother Betty Linger the pumpkin he would like for Hallow- outside Wal-Mart in Mocksville. - Photo by Ja im i Barringer Nelson Attends Scout Convention Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. held its National Council Session/Convention Oct. 11-14, In Fort Worth, Texas. This meeting is held once every three years. Girl Scout councils from across die country sent a number of delegates based on their girl member* ship of the; previous year. At the meeting, delegates voted for National Board OfTicers and Members at Large and members of the National Nominating Committee. Delegates also reviewed, discussed, and\oied on numerous proposals which require ac> tion of the national delegate b^y. AmongthevisitorswdsHolliNelson of Advance. " ‘ , , A select group of America's teach ers arc being honored by their toughest crilics...lheir fonncr students, in the fourth edition of W/io's W/to Antony America’s Teachers, 1996. All of the 120,000 teachers being honored were selected by fortner stu dents who themselves are currently listed in Who’s Who Among American High Sch(wl Students, or The National Dean's List, publications which recog nize five perccnt of our nation's high school and college-students respec tively. PaulKrcuse.publishcrofiWio'j Who Among America’s Teachers said, "there is no greater honor teachers can rccewethantoberccogniicdbyformer students for their excellence and dedi cation. In this publication we dearly have the best teachers In America se lected by the best students." The students were requested to nominate teachers who "made a difTer* ence in their lives" by helping to shape their values. Inspiring Interest in a par- ticularsubject and/orchallenging them to strive for excellence. Many of the students commented about the enthu siasm and knowledge their teachers demonstrated in the classroom, and many praised their teachers for their ability to relate to youngsters on a personal as well as professional level. One student wrote about her teacher saying, "she mode education sotne- thing pleasurable, instead ofadrcadful ordeal, by letting me spread my wings luid showing me the best way to fly^ ;• Local educators honored in Who's WhoAmongAmerica'sTeachersJ996 include: William Thomas Carothers;-•' North Davle;TeresaWardCook, South- •’ Davie; James William DonaldsonK' Davie High; Stephen David Havnaet’,-''^ Davie High; Robert Terry Hoyle, Davii* * ■ High; Kristine Kokoski. Davie High; Mary M. Lowrance, Davidson Counfy Community College; Freda Ramsey;-'’; Davie High; Gladys Scott, Mocksvilfc; Elementary; Katherine Stewart, DaviV High; andSusie Johnson Stovall. Nortfr- Davie. Hi, my name b PAtrkk Damian Brake. I celcbnitcd my 1st birthday on Oct. 19,1996. My mommy and daddy gave me a party and 1 had a bear cake. My mommy and daddyare Robert andCrissy Brake. My uncle Roni^ dressed up as a clown and surprised us all I re* ccivedloUornkcgms. My grand- parents arc Emily and PeeWee Couch and Bob and Marie Brake. Thanks (o everyone, I bad a great time. IlovcyouaU. M H H r i C n w H K M b K 2511 Nnidott • ClMiinoni, NC • (910) 76 8^1 * SpicUUnglnlhtDulf), Sttvkiot: •HonwThMAirlTilivlilon •BtirglirAlinnSyilimi •FlnAlMmSyitMw •AutoiMtionSytl«m •Hultl-fkMmStmoSyMiM •CMtrilVlciwfflSyttMW r m m HOU£ U K H iY H O W A R D N o u l.<j( .il }' lo in W iu s ld ii S a le m 3Bd, ifeia. ham in B iiT l^ Ajn. F t* in t » pond )Mt o i COMitrailOtTARJ. m V M v ta t La -aaooii. brldt wch nariMM atL •32*^1t-G«v1 bum at . tria p(ie*l Woodid W 48U. 2ea. 36x24 R k. Rm. « dMVHM HP’s. nol. hoi wMK t14M00CAUDIANe. m Pork m M tf 4 7 t PHaM nl Acre Dr. -story ramod. lanrnM. IBBM. Room to « w in Ma 3304, zsea, tjKkoom. VS bam brick mvh. Mt,DR.Ln,d«n.lg-iitfvlrynn Hm I puny, cwport«ite.guhM i,(X oanLvae. outriding and liraplaoe. r 1M fu im ^ Ljm - IIIOJirMioOwr^lilM*tMqua9Bd.2Ba.tcltfhoraln 9 b«koom, 1 b«h.TNlnbtoolL la tgi Uchtn «lh A - T i eankit air, capon end atoraga arMiin • good tocaUon. Prioad loaal.111,100. A U O K B M . M North H e te l^T N i . tiom# haa al ma maUngi lor a buunaiiM - am, cb*.m l <M tiouaa. H««Nood ivnndaM M m at and o(floors, flradea. nodca « mrnL Sadudad aaamg, vinyl cwviaa. 20d, 18a. Iv. rofn, aidino, gaa pac. OnV a ahort (tn. im, e+K U bain . wait to lha rtvar. Cal lodai^ tn.ioocA atvELYii VK/ I I I 1(1 sy i n i ) t >i M laB m o itaa MmyBetiad ... — n M w Btoi8ah»,0*f ai^saia a itn w tiM k S S S a w H t HMH4 5 a R “ * ~ linMl 1 HI NN ) ) <MrkK*M tot n hom* M n tu . tW 4 f. Proptily <QfWd Ctnnl BmirwMJCWH£LOCR>W<9a»-11IO St r\ iii» l)a\ II' C iniiilv, Cliinim)ns iS. W isU rn I tirsMli KKI6 O R 766-<i7i6 III'! N Nl Ml : -1 y i r - ____ COCONIAL mth tMubhi IwidK^ 6YlVUJ0K>M9«M«r ESS? ............. il STYLE «Wd werid charm • ............... SYlVlAJOHOWi jenmH8rnouomun s . 1600 8F<rtuw oi!i. inc.back penMoitfaMaMM OUST eeufr I ()i s \ I \\|) cmov JOHNSON W»23M SeM M« u iiif lu a n nunr ncntwlni-U M t U . - U Acnf bUg W O M ,•val, charAaval.rwitteaona,naar Shady Ofova liaaMt-ACREAOEMnVEn frontaoe and ioMno ffta 11 n Fanvay, courtty dub. and ol airaai p r» ^ In aiclgaiM commufMy. 24 tv sacwKy.~ B6TTY POTTS W»118a YadHn FWmt and 14ft Pakway M Ua. In o t l ^ aacHon d Barmuda Run. Ona of a Undl BETTY POTTS W i.iiae SrnYra?T89aa>ii -INOUaTRULPflOPEBTY.l____________WMUmMnfl potantlat on tt.«l acrat. vlcKIORCINOYMa^tS SYLVtA^XMMN 9SMa37 i«f lat JMMB cacu • mmam mm • avNBHMaa. PtmcT homesite »buidyG W l I I I................................................ -HORSES PERMiTTtO moaay neodad buUngMdeaatofChoola.JANET MASTERS 9M-11 S3 nbhdihoraaaparmlMoi __________BETTY POTTS M6-11SS w ieaw .iiiw iAew .aiw i.iiM ee - UmaskUad lot a tM * for mobM taoia or aicabuiRhoiM.Woodad.STEBLINCIOR ROSCOE ewaata taratfwMKiM aam tt8.tsaoo uHiaa. pavad readi. naar MO. low eountv laxaa. medulara or a«Gk U. hemaa, no fflofeiaa.JOHNHELDERMAN 9W>11I0 MMHVIUIVMniV'MMI.WDOdadlOtS towoM M bdM ^ I .istcnl ,iin 4(S-004<S »,S4uaiom hona. Oorgaoua vlaw ol 0ol 8YLVM JORDAN M M I37 ■ M iB M B *B A M i.ttM M -10.a*acraa«^oourty w m . mo**y woodad, aoma opanh graaalorhoraaafeow».Uniaiaiciadl.m8C0a0R6TCRLMa W M SH A CREpVSoSaTS^^E(«oy oouMry MnpBETTY POTTS 9M>1 111 VtCMFLEMINQNa-lier-------BAMI > UNUStJAL OFFER*INOIStacraa Iran 107,800 • 178,000 Mtowa 2 • honaaWa,MHOAiar^Mh^te«dtaaMa VCraFLEUMQS»>1<7 aav M L . MK «MUV. M M . NSW OOiF ^ a M S fw S S fc 728-7477 • s is r s r v t a w Y t E J s s s S r i ! D»- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 I P U B L I C N O T I C E S ■ MOTICB OP W §UC HeARtHQ ■IFOM THI lOAIIO Of COUNTY COMMSSIONERS None* l« htivby ghwi, pursuant lo «!• rKiulrtmwits of ArtJd* 16 ol ChapMr ?I9*A of tht Q«nfral Sututts of North CkroHna. that a public hearing will be htU on Monday. November 4. 1996 at 7:15 p.m. In Ihe District Courtroom of Ihe Davie County Courthouse. MocksvlIle.N.C. The pubHc is invited to altered. Business is scheduled lo be conducted as follows; >' A) The Hillsdale Group, represented by Stimmel Associates have submitted a r ^ e s t to rezone a three hundred acre fract of property from Residential R* 12 and Residenliai R-20 to Community Shopping Spedal Use C*S-S and Residential R*12 Special Use. This 300 acre tract ol prop* erty lies north and south of Inlofslale 40 between Highway 158 and yadidn Valtay Road. Thispropertyisfurtherdescrlbedas b^ing parcel 1 of Davie County Tax Map C< 8.. . B) Bahnson Fanns represented by Bert Bahnson submitted a request to re zone property from Residential R*12 and Residential R-20 lo Community Shopping Special Use C*S*S and Residential R-12 Special Use for development. This 253 acre tract lies north of Hwy. 158 between 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-S. * A sign will be posted al these properties lb advertise said publichearing. All parties and interested citizens are inviledio attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or In oppositiontotheforegolngchanges. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inleresled may obtain any addrtional inlormalion on a pre> posal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning D^rtm ent on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning A Zoning Director 10-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE i Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Ruby A. Alexander, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol January. 1997, being three nwnths from the first day of publicatkMi or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sahj estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October. 1996. CarolJetnEvans.210Mlchaei8 Road. Mocksvile.NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Ruby A. Alexander, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISEBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Ktocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUT0A8 NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Frands Henry Bahnson. Jr.. late . o( Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to 'hoUfy all persons having claims against -]said estate to present them to the under- deigned on or before the 24th day of Janu* 1997, being three months from the firsl I-ttay of publication or this notice will be fpleeded in bar ot their recovery. All per- •Jons indebted lo sakl estate will please rriake inrunediate paynteni to the under- iSiywd. ^ This the 24lh day ol October, 1996. Central Carolina Bank A Trust Co., ^ .0 . Box 51489. Durt>am, N.C. 27717- ;i489. Executor of the Esute of Francis 'Itaniy Bahnson, Jr., deceased.> MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISEBECK. LLP < Ten Court Square .* MocksvUe.N.C. 27026 :• (704)634-2171 10-24-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICe NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARINQ BEPORE THE BOARD Of> TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW mo ZONMQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chap ter 160A, ArtkHe 19, Sectton 160-A-364 of General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Artfcle 10, Section 5, of the MocksviOe Zoning Ordbunce, that theTown Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall, Mocksvilie, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 5, 1996. Nancey and Michael Keaton submitted a request to razone property from Resi dential R-15 to Highway Business. This property lies on the east side ol Yadkinville Road ond Is further described as being parcels B-4 and B-5 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-6. The Keatons wish lo build and operate a beauty shop with nail and tan ning facilities. Plansforlhlsfacilitymaybe reviewed In the planning and zoning offk:e. A sign will be posted on this kxatton to advertise said Public Hearing. An parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregolngchanges. Priortothehearing.all persons interested may obtain any addi tional Information on the proposals which is In the possession ot the Davie County Zoning Enfon:ement Offtoe in Ihe Davie County Administratkm BuiUing, MocksviHe. NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning 10-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96 J 95 IN RE: RICKY WAYNE WILSON. aMlnorChiki NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATKM TO: RICHARD LLOYD SHORT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel soughi is as lotlows: The Petitioner Isseeking: adoption ola male minor child, RICKY SHANE SHORT, bom May 31,1996. in Davkhon County, North Carolina, lo Sheny Cummings.YOU ARE REQUIRED to nuke de- lense to such pleacSng no later than the 3rd day ol December, Uhd date being lorty (40) daysfrom the first publk»lion ol this notice, and upon your lailure to do so. Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughtThis the 24th day ol October, 1996. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK, LLP. BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING Attorney lor Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (704)634-2171 10-24-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Esute of Francis Lee Smith, deceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day ol Janu ary. 1997. being three months from the first day of pubiicaUon or this noUce'will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All per sons indebted to said estate will please rttake imrt>ediale payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 24lh day of October. 1996. HiUe C. Smith, 120 Cap Cain Trail. Mocksvilie. NC 27028, Administrator of the EsUteol Frances Lee Smith, deceased. 10-24-4IP RE-ADVERIISByEIIT FOR BBS k «■ be riceM Iv M M M COMTMKTION by tw 0«nsr. DAVK e O ^ .IOMIO()PIOUeATIONMd/M4sclOIKMAIieHnEeTUM,FXintiedkeoltNONnir, illsd bslM Si 11M AJ&. TWmOAY. OCTOtn )1, IM l OMICOIMTVICHOOUmcmmvnat M0CRIVHIf.NC17IM ; ItmsdWily timslsr bidi wl be piMdy evened iTKi ried tor N fiOTiihin^ ......................igmioftscainililsconsftcfcnoi: lo A V IE H ia H SCHO O L MTMCTI0MLOTIMUUIIim«T«O(2)CUSMOOII MNOwmoN or D a rM QYM SMcn ilN ltT H D A V IM nO U IG H O O l IIVMmetMIMOIIOICtTOflVMOmONMTH n rra m iM c ti ||m iu t h d w k i«u k h o o i m i n CUMROOM o n tTOm AOOmON tMTH mmHTSMCtt II UulUli ..-..--pcMorn. O R K AN A R C H in C T U R t. P JL 4 70 1H ID aiM O M D R . w m m CHARLO TTI.N C8a20i ASSO CIATED O ENEH AI. CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE. NC O R U N M O R O , NC F.W .D O O Q E SCAN CHARLOTTE. NC O RIEN M O RO ,NC ATLANTA. QA CONSTRUCTIO N M A R K IT DATA CHARLOTTE. NC AdiposRolli id tor sect) M ol pim and ipscaciiim. Al Ctfiitaclors m harsh noM M M M W COUCrr MMK) OF EDUCATION ihsi htvs a v«libliTtaPsninl(10%)goellorpirWpiMonbytiiincrlybutlnetmlnlhstoltfvaluec(workfor «Ntfiaoo»icl«conMcliMaiMtdidpunutfiloN.C.a8.Seeitan 143-128. Mnorty p«earti8M«ifNlbilwbiiistordilirRMngMkwbiddsr.Alrr*tctlly anoniagidtopartcipAkiWdhsNaprt^ PirfOiRinoi Bend ind Payminl Bond « i be rsqulrsd tor one hiTKM psrcsnt (t 00%) of tis NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 96SP107 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST RECORDED IN BOOK 118. PAGE 86 GRANTORmECORD OWNER; Edna A. Morrison BENEFICIARY: The United Slates of America. Ihrough Ihe Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department ol Agriculture TO: Heirs of Edna A, Morrison YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a hearing is scheduled to be held In the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In Mocksvilie, NorthCarollna on the 12th day of November, 1996 al 11:00 o'clock A.M.. regarding foreclosure of the real pn^rty described in Ihe above- named Deed ol Tmsl. You will be notified of the change In date and lime if the hearing Is rescheduled to be held on a later date. 1. THE ORKilNAL AND PRESENT owner and holder of Ihe Promissory Note and Deed of TrusI is Ihe United Stales of America, through the Farmers Home Ad ministration. U.S. Department of Agricul ture. al: Suite 260, 4405 Bland Road. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. 2. THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED executed or assumed by Edna A. Morrison, is as follows: Dalftd-4/11/82 Original AmQunt.S27.000.OQ Recorded-Book 118, Page 86 and Ihe property described In said Deed of Tmsl lo be sold under Ihls foreclosure proceeding is more particuiariy described as follows; BEING all of Lot »247 ot Rkfgemont Subdivision. Soction 1. as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 135, Davie County Registry, lo which said plal relerence is hereby made for a moro particular description of said tot. Sale is subleci to property taxes from the current year and special assessments, restrictions, and easements ot record, if any. Thepropertywillbesoldasonelract. 3. DEFAULTCUIMEDislhedebtor’s failure to make payments when due and comply with the tenns of the security Instru ment. 4. THE MATURITY OF THE DEBT HASBEEN ACCELER ATEDby Ihe holder and the full Indebtedness declared Imme- dialety due as a result ol Ihe default. Farm ers Home Administralion has^requested Ihe Substitute Trustee to Inslituie loteclo- sure proceedings under Ihe power of sale conU^ned in the Deed ol Trust. 5. YOUHAVETHERMHTtolerml- nate the power of sale with respect to this foreclosure if you pay the Indebtedness in full plus expenses Incurred In this proceed ing prior to consummation of the sale. 6. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to attend the hearing before the Clerit ol Court and will be given opportunity to show cause why the forectosure should nol beallowed. If you do nol intend toconlesl Ihe creditor's allegallons of default, you do nol have to attend the hearing, and your failure to attend the hearing will nol allect your right lo attend the sale, or your right to pay Ihe indebtedness and prevent the sale as set out In Item 5 above. 7. IF THE FORECLOSURE SALE IS CONSUMMATED, the purchaser will be entitled lo possession ol Ihe real property the date ol delivery of the Tnjstee's Deed, and if you are still in possession of the proper^, you can be evicted. 8. IF YOUR MAIUNQ ADDRESS CHANGES, you should nolily Ihe Substl- lule Tmstee at the address shown under the signature hereto ot your current ad dress in writing so you can be mailed copies ot further notices reganling this forectosure. This the 10th day ol October. 1996. William R.DeGraw.Jr. SubstHuleTmstee 3911 Unhrersity Parkway Winston-Salem. NC 27106 (910)759-0900 10-10-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ho-^ard A. Newlon, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedant lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned In care ol Davis & Brevier Attorneys al 2554 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road, Posi Offtoe Box 786. Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 17th day of Janua^, 1997. or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted lo the said esiale will please make lmf7>e* diale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 17lh day of October, 1996. Betty Hall Newlon, 910-766-8281, Executrix of the Esiale of Howard A. Newton 10-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Marie A. Van Varick (a/k/a Marie Van Varick), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe es tate of said decedent lo exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008, Win- slon-Saiem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or betore the 24lh day of January, 1997, or Ihls noltee will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- ttons indebted to Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 24lh day of October, 1996. John W. Eager, Execulor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27114-5008 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Adminislratorof the Estate of Virginia H. Hardin, deceased of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January.l997, saU dale being three months after the firsl publication ol this nollce. or this notice will plead In bar ol their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TI)is the 10th day ol October. 1996. * Donakl M. Hardin, 1247 Cana Road, Mocksvilie. NC 27028, Admlnslralor ol the Estate ol Virginia H. Hardin, deceased. 10-10-41P O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE READVERTISEMENT The Town Of Mocksvilie wUI accept and open bids on November 4,1996 at 2:00 PM at Ihe Tbwn Hall for a 1500 G M P Custom Fire Pum per SpccUIcalloni may be obtained at Ihe MocluvUle Town Hall. The Town reserves the right lo accept or njecl any or all bids and waive any informalilles. Ttny BnlUy Tbwn M aiugtr / A l H S l i n i N Satwday OcL 28,1M6 • lOnn MMs MMrad L Morrls»rM 253 Kelly St *** Statesville, NC(1-40 Exit 0TSO onto Hwy. 11SS.(N.C0nt«rSt.)to F§imat9r Si. to Kttty St. Watct} forY.A.SR algna. N.C. WA OMh, WaL Om Iw m End TiMi, 2 WaL C liiil o( OriMri (paml Me). tM H Oak HiN Ihe, Arts I Crafto TiMa (oaU Oak lee ie i, Oak Heeiiir MWwi CaUMl. Vkt VM. MaiMi T TMa, Eaity 3 pe. WMmM WiL Pefliid TkUs, • Oak Prtaaad Back CMri, Oak S.B. Reckir, Enaaha Dreaair« bed. Oik OfMSV, 2 look Caiea, S Oak 8& TaMH, Ttunka, Oak Hal TW. Ile*m 4 pa. Badreaai W e. im b iiK a ilw n T il RadleS a Fhenegr^ Saiill CekM*ii Cylktiir HMAOfripli, Mute CibiMta, SNal Husle, OM A k ^ Menli'taliir rm a radio A bamry mop In fia laitv INTI. Tkm V i be Hu m n liM le I), inna1llhCaalyiYLarMAp»li<yadQMWt,iiradPollwy(J.F.S..R8..ltaK»OoMCo^el ol Flail Blua, M ^UnoflM. 4^ K Pea. e( Jawal T, Clocka (O M mMtIa, • M ) , a aMa Jawaky, Caeieaien Sbek PkH W.W. I & ir y Uniforai i ale., ........ PadwnOHPowder Hem,OM El|ki PaeW WMchaa, CaMa Jawaky, Campaign Sbek PkH W.W._____^ . VMm CloMni. VMap FMOwa, Top Hal, kidlan Beacon BlaiM Rote, 6hm Old U m Small SIAM SaariM llackkw (toad erart^Laaip, Capper LuHrePIMiar, QUsamrf, 9 C e e i^ Tfurs. Black Pewdai ChrtataMi OmMnnta, PrInU A Aitvork, Weotfan Atfvi ieiaa. CNN War Book, 4 pea. CofiMarali Homy. 1IM tiMipa, HkilatM Cheat ol Orawira, ykiiatura Cedar Hankat Ckaal. Oak IM ) CMH Daak A Meol, ChM'a WIckar Roekar, Del Bad, m o Raiali Bai PMwaa. ItN CIm Nava (only W-21.000 ama).(Fctb deMtf IMng aee tfila meefc’e teaue ot Antigua W*tk or c§ll) M a n y O the r Item s**L unch A vallflbte**R e3troom SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTiNG AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 3 6 6 ftx H u n te rR ^ ^NCAL»74 NORTH C A fiO O M " DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of Don)ihy J. Heilard, deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCarollna, thisls lo notify ell persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 10th day of Janu- ary,1997, being three months from the firsl day ol publicaiion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recove7. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 10th day of October, 1996. George R. McDaniel. 118 Cora Jolty Lane, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Dorothy J. Heilard. deceased. 10-10-4lnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals win be received until 2:00 p.m. on November 12.1996, In Ihe DaVie County Administration Building, Commlsstonera Board Room. 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. for Ihe con- slmction ol an adcWton and renovations lo Brock Auditorium. 622 North Main Street. Mocksvilie, N.C. al which lime and place bids will be opened and read. Complete plans and speciflcattons for Ihls project can be obtained from Calloway Johnson Mooreand West. 119Brookslown Avenue, Winslon-Salem. N.C. during nor- rt»l office hours after October 16.1996. The county resen/es the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals. Kenneth N. WIndley, . * . County Manager Davie County Mocksvilie, N.C. 10-17-2lnp GENE TREXLER ROORNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 e « - 2 a 4 - 4 a 7 i FREEKTIMATES^EASONAB^^ •FULLY INSURED* ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 4 7 3 5rimPmette-CKvner Moclcsvilie. NC:'. sllis Auto Auctioir0 1 I Auction Every Wednesday 6:30 • 1st & 3rd Fridays 7:00pit{' J I Special IVuck Auction Wednesday Oct. 30th 6:00pm ■ 4x2 and 4x4 Trucks, Vans & Sport VtilUy I Come 1b Buy O r Sell-Open to Dealers & PubHc I Renular Auction To Follow ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 601 Soulh of Mocksvillc. North of Salisbury. NC Greasy Comer, USA Phone: 7(M-2844080 FAX 704.284-6455 Fred 0. Ellis Owner Fred 0. Ellis. Jr. Bart»ra Green - OITice Manager * Charlene Croits • Registroiion Call Arter tOam on Mondays Tor numtKrs to sell. GIANT LAND AUCTION #612 Saturday, November 9,1996* lOamv 26.68+ Acks Subdivided into Lots and Tracts Hwy. 601, Davie County, NC Ideal for Single Wide or Double Wide Manufacturing Housing loe.1*). a«Uvil. ToimWp. D.V1. NC. Pretwly |o« Mt i«l sa IK9 (ChMfW-*YtAjml. inj Hn 4ai ,9 9.S miM Seuti M H.ry. U l U [nKMny From am 1-40. bk. U l Noffi iq ,1U^IJi.PrtW(T,i.MOTikial.*yMn*>toTnWVttl<]0-5.lOTin<lSi]ttlw.HC.Sqn«pwi»l ~ ' Level Land with long road frontage ol over 1,500 leet on Hwy. 601 and: 950 It. on SR 1329. A small frame house, large oaks, and lieaullful pond' are on Ihe property. Hous» avallablt for Inspection day ot salel This land has terrific homeslles. Purchase all 26 acres for your owl' horse farm or country estate. The properly Is convenient lo Yadklnvll' Mocksvilie, Sallstiure, and Winslon-Salem.. Tracts are sold approval ot Davie County Planning Board, Call 1-B00-442-: map and additional delallt._____________________________ Tirmt: 10% down al Du auctkm, balance due on dallvaiy ol deed nol lo excaH 30 days. 10% buyer's premium added. Announcsmenis day ot tale ItMt. p r e c a n ^ over all^advcriuiMntt and primed material. I40IM 2^79M I ROGERS I day ( Highway 601. Mounl Airy, NC NCUcente«685 \AUcense«2tf Keith CunteT^^ ^ j j ^ R U I L T V ft M ICT IO N C O ., m e . “rOVKAVCriONCONNECnOS" (910) 789-29261 Absolute Auction T H U R S D A Y ■ O C T O B E R 3 1 , 1 9 9 6 ■ 1 0 A M UTATEOF:Carl a FiMta Fllnchutn (Deceased) 730 McGrtgor Rowl • W Initon-Salwi, NC DIRECTIONS: From mnsforhSaJtm. foUow Hwy^Ntw 421 North. Emt at PM c$hamf Exit 7bm l0lt, cw$$ 421 BlidpevidfoaowVIO mtto; toft on UcQfgor M . Foflow 7/10 mito toui9onktt(W atchSigns). o fU u btU eoU icH oH o fo v a r M y ta n y o u w iU Jittd (MUSTSEEir PARTIAL U tn Walnut Dining Room TaM w/6 Chairs & Buffet: Old Wheelchair; Whai-Not^ Stand: End TiMai; Coffee Table: Gone WKh The Wmd Lamp; Asiortid Lamps; Walnut ‘ ^ Deilc 3-Piaca Mahogany Bedroom Suite; 2 Mahogany Rodtan; Rocker Loveiaat; C Era Bedroom Suite (4 pea.); Cedar Cheit; Sawing Machine; Odd Chasti and Televisions (color); 3 Fem Stands; Small Cedar ChasU; Upholstered Sofas. Lovnaata Chairs; Brau Balls: Old Toys (soma tin); Large Assortment ol Figutinas (some Occui _ Japan); Old Tnink; Flat Irons; Crochalsd Rugs; Old DoUs; Bowl & Pitcher; Assorted Glassware Crystal, Depression (Pink & Green) Camival. Miftgiass, Pattern Glass; Set ol Harmony House China - Rosebud Pattern; Set ol Flatware; Hand Embroidered & Crocheted Linens; Old Iron Wind-Up Clock; Teapots; Old Ukelele w/Case; Okl Quitts; OM Postcards: Greeting Cards, etc.; Large Assortment ot Costume Jewelry: Old Oil Lamps; Perfume Bottles; Ok) Beils: Electrk: Fans: Heaters: Household Appliances: Old Cookie Jar; Wall Vases; (^d Coins - all ' ' Five ftltaDolarQoU Pieces; Flapper's Mesh Purse; OkjTM-Dolar Bis; 14KWhite OoMWMdIng Set; lOKWttHeGoU Onyx Lad/a Ring; 14K WhHa GokJ Princasa Ring w/Diamonds; Amethyst Ring & NacUaca Set in SiKing saver • Made In Germany: FkMting Opal Necklace; 14K Gold ft Ruby Pendant: Staring SilvarBricelet, Pin&Eanings:ieK White 0 ^ Engagement Ring • One Diamond; t4K White GoU WMding Rmg; Old WatchN • Much Mores For lnfo/BroehunM$wlng Contact: Col. Kenneth G. Kelner NCAL 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION \ P.O.Box335.UwUviIle.NC27023 9IO-94S-2501 •910-94S-4II8 $ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE^ Havingqualifiedaa Adminislratorof the Eatateol Brian Stevenson Pods, dece^itf, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, (hi A to notify all persons having ctaima agiM I said esiale lo present Ihem to Ihe under* signed on or before the 3rd day of Janu* ary.1997. being three monlhs from the first day of publication or ihia notice pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will plMtiM make Immediate payment to Ihe uf«(p^ signed. This the 3rd day ol October. 1996..,',. Billy DeanPotls.40M2HebronChnSch Road. Winston-Salem,NC.27107,Admin istrator ol Ihe Estate ol Brian Sleve^tfon Potts, deceased. / 10-3y*lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE I’A 'i Having qualified as Execulri* oMiio Esiale ol John Roy Smilh, deceased^JM ol Oavlo County, North Carolina, thii'lj 5 notily all persons having claims against said estate to presgnt them to the uiVMt- signed on or before the 2<th day ol JM h a7,1997.belnglhreemonthslramth^ day ol publication or this nollce wi« M pleaded In bar oftholr recovery. All'j(»^ sons Indebted to said estate will plea^ make Immediate payment to the under- signed. . This Ihe 24th day ol October. I9 9 «'; Gwendolyn F. Smilh, 1059 Turkaylifot Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. ExecuMlCtil the Estate ol John Roy Smilh, deceaM.' 1Q.24.4ij, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Od. 24,1996 -I locals Among Pieters th Foothills JamrBi^^ OcL 2&-26 In Statesville Slatewido 'The Fooihllls Jam-Bree in Slaiesville will be celebt^ting Its flrsi anniversoiyOcl.23and26. Showiimes aR8p.m.bothevenings. Admission is $5roradulUand$3rorcltlldienl2iiml under. -, .The Jam-Bree is a variety musical program thal lakes plxe on Ihe fourth weekend of every month. Songwriters' shows were featured cariy on and may be resuirecled for the upcoming year if response is good enough. Original music has beenakey clement of the Jam-brees and local longwrilers have had a fonim to ex hibit Iheir music. .The shows feature music ranging fiiom biuegrassand old lime country lo folk, blues, lock and pop, sometimes aH on Ihe same nighL Lineups for the ^thivcrsaiy shows are incomplete al pcwnt but will be available soon. "We want lo be the type of place where new perfoimers con come and ^ Iheir stuff and gel reaction lo their music," said promoter George Joye. "We also invited woriiing musicians lo Clime by and work up new material. If aiiyone is peribiming in a group and warns a solo gig or wants lo uy some- ^ g differenl than Iheir regular mate- we want lo provide thal kind of ^w case as well." The Jam-Bree, after a year, is still nolinapositionlopayiheirpcrformers "bulasouraudiencesincreasewewanl iowori( toward that. AH we have is Ihe music really, nol being a restaurant or bac and il's difficult to build an audi- for that lype of enlettainmenl. fMple are so accustomed lo having a Ofink or food while Ihey listen and that bhanlloovercome. Bulweareworii- ;lig to change thal perception," Joye iliid. The show does offer son drinks, iiffee, and snacks for Ihe audience. :j- RegularperfonneisonlheJam-Bree :W ude Volume3, featuring Joye, :jM ky Siimon, and Danny Wicker, (b son of Carl and Shirley Wicker of Ifigh Hopes Music in Mocksvilie, and lie Southland Ramblers, a bluegrass M old country music band, featuring Smilh, KaySmilh,DonaldJoye, and George Joye, and the occasional visit from "Geraldine," a performer .who is different from the norm, to say :ihe least. "She has lo be seen lo be i fclleved," said Joye about the alter ego ’,»f Gerald Smith, who shows up from :ime to lime lo do a few numbers with :feboys. • • Other acts featured semi-regularly 'include Andy and Jeffrey, an acoustic t o ; Shineola, a local blues band: Mel ; Jones, blues hamwnica player, Front i ^ h Strings, an old-time and Irish :kKisk;bBnd;11ieWkkaPickeis,(Cari. : S U ^y and Danny Wkker) bluegrass l^counuy swing music; VisibieElroy, :.avanl garde rock and roll, Jim's Great ;^ratu re , allemalive rock and roll- Kevin Kirit,allemaiive songwriter, ‘■odIhe newest addition 10 the line-up, Miiity River Band, a local bluegrass band. nieJara-Breelslocatcdal II9ABC Notih Center Street, Statesville and acccss is down the boanlwalk alley between the 1849 Landinaik Building and Foxcroil Personnel, entering from the alley and then going upstairs. A green b.'intier marks the alley and signs are posted prumlncntly on the Center Street side. H ahw e ffl S c a ts 164s. Life Shouldn't., ATtrAlrHr lAoar uAo niwd ftWATburAfngusoU.*l^)ininVAY G E T IMMUNIZED TODAY! N atlonot C oatition fo r A d u lt Im m u n iza tio n ffer/ies(/a. Afan/ane/ CAROLINA'S LARGEST OEALERI NO MONEY DOWNI E«iy qualiViogl Bad credit. No credit. Stew credit. Flr»l tlrne buyers welcome. Can Don Sr. Capital Ford. 1-800-649-3673.NO MONEY DOWNI All applicaliont ac cepted. Apply by phone. Eaiy qualifylrtg. No credit, stow crtdil, banhruptcy, collections. ludQements. liens, rmt time buyers welcome. 199M9Mmodel vehlclos. Allwimwarraniles. Can Mr. BeB at Hendrick Preowned. 1-B00^24< 8267.AVON • $7-$1S/hour potential comnilslon. • it's e>l No door-lo4oor. No minimum order., BeneRts/ bonuses. Succeufut executive hotline 1-«00-SEaAVON.Independ«)l Seles Repre- •entaUves earn ca»tt. 1-S00-735-5286. (INCN) SODA/SNACKS ROUTE. Excenenl cash business. Top local sKes. $1,000 and moie weekly potential. Sman Inveitmentmuge profits. 1-e00-«17-64d0. EXT. B450.YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENCY. Part/Full- time. Eagle Travel. America's largest Super Agency. wi9 ettebUsh tocal agency. Great $S. free and tow-cost travel, u n i^ tax benefits. Training, cectificatlon for two. SABRE software. Investment $6875. Financially capable, successful, peopls'orlented applicants only. FREE VIDEO. 800*993-0005 Extension ncO.COOKWARE • Slop using afuminum and non-stfck pansl Cook with no oil/water. Out standing new 17 piece. 7-layer surgk»l sieel setl RetaU |t,296.S0. now $377.50. Warranty! Free Franciscan CMnat 1-600-434-46201 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSII Payolf your bis. improve your home and have one tow paymenti Quick Cash! Spedal program I Finan cial Help S en^s. inc. CaR loll free 1-888-401< 3750.$DEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut monthly payments up to 30-50%. Reduce Inter* est. Slop coBectkjn calls. AvoW bankruptcy • FREE conridenUal help -NCCS- Non profit, U- censed/Bonded. I-800-955-0412HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH NOW II you have equity in your home 1 will LOAN you the money you need. Call I-800-972-5363. Hanreal Mortgogo. N.C. Licensed Lender.CASH FOR HOMEOWNFRS Low rates. Credit problems OK. Loans above property value.Noup-fronlfees, Apply by phone.AMERI- CANCREDITMORTOAGE, 1-800-961-9028 or 704-569-4050.ACT NOW • LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS with e<;ulty In your home. Consolidate debts. Specializing In niraWarm properties. Call today • Free Consuttatlon S.E,M.C. 1-800-886- 6485 or 704-262-9699.ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CHRISTMAS CASH IN THE FALL IOK-60K No-Equity Loans Lowest rerinance rates Call now at 600- 420-7617 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORP.$$ CASH $$ Imntediaie $$ lor stnictured setHements and deferred insurance daims. J.Q. Wentworth 1-800-386-3582. BadCredit? Get signeture toans $500-$5000. Six months same emptoyer. $10db Minimum monthly income required. Mortgagos/Rormanc- Ing available thru Universal Funding Inc. 1-800- 572-8843. EXL573.LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paycheck to paycheck! We can help. 1st 8 2nd Mongages. Debt ConsdidaUon. Refinancing. AAA Mortgage & Financiai Corporation. 1 • 800-324-2481.DIABETICSI (using Insulin) medicare pays lor your supplies. Webitl (hem. ship to you. Save money. Satislaction Guaranteed. Uberty Medi cal 1-800-833-2001 ■ No H.M.O. -Members Mentten 9041.INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANT S45K* FEE PAID Needed to organJie accouniing for new intemational businesses. Fmandal stato- mentconsotidatkx), budget management. Fre quent Travel. Spanish preferred. Fax resume. 704-S54-0878 attention Betsy. ACCURATE STAFFING 704-554-9675.SALESREPRESENTATiVEChartoltebased sional nowl Industry experience helpful. Salaiy. expenses, mileage, commission. Cali Jim 704- 554-9675, fax 704-554-0676 WANTED: AGORESSIVEREPORTERwho wants to write hard-hitting business stories and creativa features, then work one day a week as an editor. We want someone Interested In joining a dedicated team on an award-winning newspeper. Send resume, references and clips toComeOa Olive. Edrtor, The Sanford HerakJ. P.O. Box too, Sanford. NC. 27331-0100. Only experienced reporters need apply. No phone Stntewicle HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Trainlng,.,lt you quality. StudenU welcome. Experience pay up lo 28 cents per mile. ExceBent benefits: 1-800-842-0853.DRIVERS; YOU ARE THE MOST VALUABLE/>n for our 64 year existence. If you have 2 to3 years recent OTR experience with a clean MVR and can pass DOT PhysicatDrug Screen, Epes DoUvers; ‘Start O .29 cents^mile (includes .03 bonus) ’Home overy weekend *No Touch Kreigtii 'Assigned Late Model Equip ment 'Salellite Communicalions *Paid Insur ances Now leasing on owner operators. Proud Past Progressive Future 1-8OO-940-6768DRIVER • IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FUTBED OPPORTUNITIES exist ATS-MOSS (a new division of Anderson Tn>cUng Service). Enjoy lop pay/benefits, safety bonuses, and frequent home lime. Call ATS-MOSS al 1-888- 879-6677. EOE.Drivers... Swift Transportation. Now Hiring Experienced^ Team Drivers. Earn up to $29,000 your first year out. Complete benefits. Assigned equipment. Consisteni miles. 1-800-800-7461. (eoe-nVf).irS TIME! TURN YOUR LIFE AROUND... GO TO FREE TRADE SCHOOL FOR OUT OF SCHOOL 16-24 YEAR OLDS WITH LOW IN COME. GREAT BENEFITS. ALLOWANCES PAID.CDL DRIVERS (TraclorH'railer) -Travelfirsl class with Werner Enterprises. Vans, Flats, TCU's, OTR. Regional and Dedicated of^rtu- nitles. FuR benefit package: Firsl day hearth' dental. 401K. Soh. an teams and owner-opora- tors -welcome, weekly pay/settlements. Paid plotes tons and scale tickeis. 1-B00-346 2S16. PARSONS TRUCKING COMPANY, North Wiikosboro,N,C.lsseol'lnghusband/Vrilo teams and single drivers. We OFFER assigned equipment. steady work, numerous benefits. Phone 1* eOO-334-1097.Ptoot Tnjck Lines Tired ol being away from liomo LOCAL homo most nights. LONG lUUL iKJme weekends. Openings for quolifieddrivers. ’Start .29 cents per mile ’Paid vacations 'Medical insurance ’Life Insurance 'Assigned trucks ‘PakI Weekly 800-771-8108 - Salisbury 800- 77t-8110-WitminotoneoO-77l-8111Jarratl,VA Drivers • If year OTR: .28 cents-.30 cents/ mile, $40 tarp/kMd (NO kklding)ll 194-196 KW conv. walking. Day I rider program. MELTON TRUCK LINES. Call 24 hours/7days t -800-635- 6669. Ext. CE-7.DRIVERS • SOLOS, TEAMS. Top pay to start toaderVempty. Exceileni bonusesi Pay for experience. Benefits. Assigned equipment 22, CDL ’A’. 7 days, 1-800-833-0550 Ext. ED-4.DRIVERS-SOLO^eams.Teams-$100K*l Trainers • 70K«I S2K sign-on (teams)l Drive cotwonik>naiscoasl-to-coasil Bonuses, boneliis, 401K.CovenantTransport(eiperienced)1-B00- 441-4394, Ext. SY-27. (Graduates) 1-800-338- 6428, Ext. SY-27. Weekend recniiters.Drivers • OTR Advanced Dislributk>n System $1,000 Sign-On Bonus Limited openings for flatbed driver. Ptwne apps approved in 2 hoursi Can for detailsl 8 00 ^3 4 38 , Ext 1009 Owner- Operators Wetcomo. LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quabty producU. high commissions with advance before Issue, lead system, and benefits, (must quality lor advances S benefils) Can: 1-800-252-2581.Life Insurance Sales with FREE LEADS. StOOKpotenllaL Dissalisliod? Need a change? Witting to learn? No dabblers wanledi Ohio Stale Life. Call Bill McDowell 910-799-0222. ADVERTISING SPACE SALES Muill-tile magazine publisher seeks account represents- lives lor national accounts ol its trade and consumer publications. Greensboro office. Salary plus comissions & benefits. Fax resume lo: Craig Rexford. Ad Director. Pet Business. 910-292- 4272. Drivers • Regional and OTR Positions available nowl CalArk lnlemalk)nal offer GREAT PAY, BENEFlTSand the chance to GET HOME MOREOFTENIMustbe22withCDLandKa2Mat endorsement. 888-422-5275. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 1 or 2 Days Per Week Pcrmaneni P/T positions available. Duties include magazine merchandising, data cotlectkjn, replace checkout signage. Some bending and reaching required. Several stores covered each day In NC and SC. Need own vehicle.Respondto DSI, P.O.Box818,Locust, NC 28097 or Voice MaU 1-800-279-3787 Mail Box 6846. EARN HOLIDAY $$$$! EnthusiesUc people needed to promote products and hand out coupons/samples In tocal grocery stores. Work Frl/Sat/Sun. Flexible Schedulkw. NCIM, 800- 79»6248. EXL158. stntewicle Drivers- OTR Flatbed. I year experience,.24- .32 mile, loaded & err^ty. Pick-up, drop, layover pay. 40IK. health. eccUeni, life Insurance paid, home often. 430 H.P., 1995 Conv. Tractors. Flatbed training for Van^ank Drivers. Can Nancy 1-800447-7798. Laurel. MS.DRIVERS Run with the best * Great benefits * Miles Rider program * You need 1 year expe rience andCDL-A ’ Call 1-800-727-4374 * Dat- tas Carriers E,0,E.Pode Truck Lines is now hiring student drivers lo expand their operations. f4o cost for training ii you qualify. CaB: Transport Training. Inc., 154 Industrial Park Drive, Thomasville, N.C. 27380; 1-800-315-8764.HOMEOWNERS - Need Cash? 1st 8 2nd Mortgeges. Debt ConsoMatlon, Doublewkles. underpinned on permanent foundations. Rales as low as 7.250%. Up to 97% financing. Credit problems understood. Can Jlsse, 1-868-274- 3395 Toll Free. Guilford Equity Group.$0 Down. $10 Month. Sony - Magnavox • Toshiba and more. Buy big screen, recolvo a camcorder froel Buy a computer, get a printer freol Call Nowl 1-800-766-9035. RevoMng charge. 17.9% APR. 2% of balance after 12 BIG SCREEN BONANZA! We'ro overstocked. Easy paymentsi SIO month on ap proved credit. Can 800-948-8066. (nevolving charge 22.9% APR. Payments 3.3% of unpaid balance after 12 monlhs).RCA 18’ Salellile Syslem. Junt $99 ARER REBATE, with one year Total Choice subscrip- lk)n and self inslall kil with vkJeo. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can t-800-695-7285.QUICK - EASY • FUNDRAISER. No Invest- menu Appeals to an organizations. Prepakl In- loractive call to Sanl&.*Kkls tovo it. Easy sell lor all ages. 1-800-204-4948.Advertise your Business or Products on the INTERNET. Reach 40,000,000 potontial cus tomers for pennies a day. You don't need a compulerl Free Details. 1-800-408-8818 Ext:3075.DIABETICS! (using Insulin) Did you know Medicare (or Insurance) covers Most Supplies? Save money Call 800-633-2001.LibortyMedicat Satislaction Guaranteed. No H.M.O. Members. Menllon 9040.Buying or selling a used mobile home? Wo provkJo financing! Call Green Tree Financial • America's largest mobile home lender. 1-800- 662-7751. Eastern NC; 1-800-331-1838, West- erriNC.NCMOUNTAINS-ABSOLUTELANDAUC- TION • Saturday, November 9. 1996 • twelve large tracts (2 1/2 acre average) near ihe Park way ond Boone in Watauga County. BRO CHURES: 704-262-1680. (Owner).MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER to w down payment accepted*, terms to lit your budget Near BooneondN.C. Blue Ridge Park way. 11/2-7 1/2 aero tracts. Can OWNER 1- 910-835-2281.HAPPY JACKTRIVERMICIDE; Recognized sale & elfective against hook, round & tape- vrorms In dogs & cats. Available 0-T-C at South ern Stales. POOL COVERS. 15'/$25.99. 18'/$3399. 24'/$52.99,2r/$64.99,16'l3^/$59-99.18'x^67 $69.09,201x40/$79.99,Froepitlowotwatett»gs Someday UPS 1-800-724-7095 Re-Creation Pools, since 1970. Ulica, NY.South Central Virginia MAGNIFICENT HISTORICAL HOMEcirca 1092, minlcondilion 6000 sf. Ten fireplaces, 5 bed-rooms. 7 baths, 2 kitchens. SOme furnishings, antiques, china, linens, etc. included. Splendid residence, previ ously Inn and Bed and Breakfast. S295.000. owner (804) 848-4213.South Central VA • Farm, Cattle and Equipment -230 acres, excellent investment, great depredalkx) schedule, Ek^ganl new home, barns, shop, office and equipment buikjings. Creek and 3stKkedponds. Purchase at approximately 1/ 2 investment cost, $8/5,000,00. Farm can bo Durchased separate. (804) 848-0643. statewide COASTAL NORTH CAROUNA waterlroQl ir access homesHiH with boat launch or sbpsstortlng $17,900. CoeslAI Marketing & Devek>pmeni l-e00-4B2-0606. ‘ • Swensboro North Carolina New Walerfroitt Community SeDing Fasti Homesites priced 30%- 40% below marital for quick sale. Exduslye. gated, taslefully done community. Watertr^t Lou from $64,900. Can Bluegreen. 1-600-448- 5263, ext. 1836. ' ' GOLF/LAKE COMMUNITY FINAL CLK)SEOUT Save thousands on vacatiorVr*- tlromenlproperty.71akes. golf, temls, pool.24- hr security. Lois starting al $6,900. CaN Bluegreen Carolina Lakes Today. 1-800-7<e.- 73-08, Ext 8268, STEEL BUILDINGS - 30x30x10....$37^9, 30x40x10 ... $4363. 40x60x12...$6904. 50x75xl2...S9933.60x100x10.... $14,487. Calt the piani today, 1-800-239-6885. Vuk:en All Steel Siruclures. Inc. PROFIT STORAGE Centers: Steel mini- storage buiklings. Factory direct; erection svaU> able. 30x100, 20 units. $9,692; 40x150, 30 units,$16,215. Free brochures. Sentinel Buildt Ings, era-327-0790, extenster) 790. WollllWolltlWolfflFactory Direct Distriblitdr ottering The Largest Variety In The Industry «Ah Over 50 Differenl Now Model Tanning Beds TO Choose.1-800-626-4252. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BuyDIRECTandSAVEtCommercial'Homa units' from $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FPEE CotorCaUUogCanTODAY 1-800-842-130; " WEDDING BELLS IN THE SMOKIES.'A unk)ue wedding chapel offering everthing for less. Special offer, ceremony, pictures, video, flowers • $110. Give us a call. 1-800-922-2052;ROMANTIC WEDDINGS IN GATLINBURQ area. Simple yet elegant Christian weddings. startingol$129. Flowets. Photographs, Lodging available. 1-888-428-9996 Ton Free. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE Qatlinburg's original Wedding Chapels (since 1980). Photography, Music. Ftowers, Llmos;, J3CCUZ1 Suites Fireplaces. Weddings For Any- BudgoL Rev. Ed Taylor 1-800-346-2779.A Beaulilul Candioligm OLD-FASMIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near GaUinburg. overlooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cabins, JacuzzL Ordained ministers. No TeslAVaiting, 1-800-448-8697 (VOWS) *QET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS, EL EGANT WHITE OH. CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP. CHAPEL, GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS, CABINS. NO TESTS/WAITING. 1-800-893-7274. MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married to our magnificenl rrwuntalnlop chapel surrounded by trees & awesomo views of the Smoklesl Pigeon Forgel For reservatons -1 -800-729-4365 An affordable and romantic wedding ki the' Smoky Mountains. Several wedding packagee lo choose from. Beautiful honeymoon suHes in Gattinburg. No waiting, ordained minister.’ . .< 800-619-3397.Unable to walk and can't use a manual wheelchair? Wo have the ultimate In style, ma-, neuverability and stability. The New Jazzy powerchalr Is FREE via Medicare or Medicaid! N you quality. On display at our SCOOTER RENTAL BOOTH outside Ihe Scoll BuiMing. NC Slate Fair. October 18-27. or caU 1-800-237- 5275 for Uleralure. details, or In-home demo. Your dassifktd ad couM be reaching 1.4 million hones across North Carolina! Place your ad wilh our paper for publicalk>n on Ihe NC Siaiewkie Classified Ad Network - 89 NC news-, papers for a tow cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $8 each. The whole stair at your fingertips! Can Becky Snyder al Davie County Enterprise. Il's a smart advertising buyl I I s n ’t It N ifty , Q u e s s -W ho’s 50., l U i i i n r l t o r l t o Fromawailwr To a bicycle To a car T o a lM tk l- HAPFT BlRTHDMrDADI Lov»-Ann, Joy & Ja>on MarklarvJ $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ We B uy Scrap Gold, Broken ond Unuaetf G old Jewelry. • DAVIE JEWELERS R A N D Y M U E R & S O N S 2KM IIkrReM l-M «knlllr,NC (704)284-2826 SMSMrMMI T m dm W ut Some people never ara too old to learn new ttidisl HippySiriirlM iifl R M M l a W i H i y i i Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 704-492-5923 Residential UeUKROFTHEBemRBUSINESSBUREMJ F O R A L L YOUn L A N D S C A P E N E E D S • Registeied Landscape Contractor • licensed Pesticide Applicator • N.C. Certified Plants Man • Underground Irrigation • (Xtdoor lighting Design' ■ Fil Maintenance ■ Yards Plugged & Re-Seeded • Plants Trimmed ^ Horticulture Expert Wi Have Tiees For Fan Planting. We Can Order Bulba To Plant In ne Fall iEn/oylnneSprlnB. C3WNEDBY: & DEBOR<\H OUIL 2SaE0midBeckMUodmm,NC P W I 4 W H T m n etMANima G r im y , g n i i ^ je w e lr y c le a n e d u p . E S E E . Fine jewel)) is too nice to be diitjr. B i ^ il in loday, aid we'll polish il, clean it, and nuke it sparkle and gleam. Best of all, we'll do it for FREE. Say goodbje to din, and heOo lo biilliaml NEXT TO WAL-MAItT • HOCKSVIUI • MM747 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERUND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t AuMn Hunt UimlMr Go. 2762 WGkory Hwy. vlHt,II.C.2a«n D B ii H • 1 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,1996 [The'IN E X F B N S IV E Yard Sales 2 .:fAMILY y a r d sale: guitar, ponable CD player, lumllure, small appliances, microwave access. 8:30am. Sat. 225 Gwyn SI.________ BASEMENT SALE! RAIN or shine. Sal., Oct. 26, 257 Madison Rd. Bam-? Many great buysl__________ BIO 2 FAMILY yard sale: men, woman, & children clothes, shoes, toys, bikes, housewares, glassware, dishes, collectables, record albums, tapes, bird cage, teddy bears, Mary Kay products, i more. Frl. & Sal,, 6am-3pm. 2 miles on Jericho Church Rd.____________ MOVING SALE: OCT. 26. 8am- 3pm. 601 N. to Cana Rd. 1/2 mile on .Cana Rd. lo Main Church Rd., 2st house on left aner Intersection. Living room sola & chairs, stereo, porch furniture, microwave, stove, wicker set, ping pong table, picnic table, dishes, clothes S, many, many more household i shop Items, Ferguson 30 tractor, bush hog, turning plow, tiller tool, trailer, garden tiller, rear tine tiller planter, lawn mower, garden sprayer, aerator & much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: baby clothes, ski machine, much more. 953 Hwy 801 N.. Advance. Sat.. Oct. 26.8am-7___________________ NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: HIDDEN Creek Dev., Advance, (oil 601 S.) Sat., Oct. 26,9am-2pm. THE MOCKSVILLE FLEA Market will be open (lom 5pm-7pm on Thurs., Oct. 2<1lh to sign up now se'lters. YARD SALE: 140 Legion Cemetery, Cooieemee ol 801. Frl. &. Sat., 8:30am-7 Many items, some (umiture. II raining wilt be Inside. Call 284-2199._____________ YARD SALE: FRI. i Sal. 25-26, 8am, 2310 Ford tractor & tools, furniture, bedspreads, bikes, wagons, lots more. County Home Rd„ comer house al Lakey Dr. 634-2594.________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 7am-Noon. Rainbow Rd._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 26, 8am- Noon. al 709 Hwy 601 S., Advance. YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 26, 8am- Ifoon. 64W to Qreenhlll Rd.. 4th biick house on left. A M e bit ot (Jreiythinq. larni equip. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, 1 t/2 old. male, neutered. $250.998- AKC REG. MINIATURE Dashound, $150 ea. 998-3732._______________ AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. Big bone CH Gemian bloodline. Males onlji^ $300. Wormed & shots. 284- FOR SALE; REG. 4 yr. oldCharolais bull. $1250.634-5090. FREE KITTENS: 1 black & 1 gold striped. 998-4727.________________ FREE TO A good country home, 7 yr. old AKC Collie, lull while collar, sable, Champion Bloodlines, available for stud, all shots. 634- 0301.____________________________ GOATS, 2 HALF blood boer bucks, 9 mos. old, $200 ea.; chicken, currently laying, 16 mos. old, Rhode Island Red & Dominique chickens, $2.50 ea. 910-768-2328. HAPPY JACK MANGE Medicine: Promotes healing a hair growth to severe mange, hot spots, & fungi on dogs a horses without steroids. Davie Fami Service 634-5021. Apartm ents 1 BR APT. w/W/D, relrig., a all utilities furnished. $390/mo. plus dep. Please call 998-3429 alter 5pm. _____________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 a 2 BR's; garbage, water a sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northrtdge Cl., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. H om es For Rent COZY 2BR W/FIREPUCE & deck. $4S0/mo. 241 Avon St. 600-868- 3965.____________________ ONE*OF>A*kind house, Geodesic dome. 3BR, 2BA, dpiral stair case, central heat & air, DW. garbage disposal, stove, private. Just south ot Davie Co. line in Rowan Co. $625/mo. Call Sandy t>efore 8pm. 704-279-1584. H om es For Sale Lost & Found LOST: SAN MARCO gold bracelet. Reward. 634-5159. Lots For Rent LOT LOCATORS, NEED a lot. we can help. Call 633-3423. Lots For Sale Appliances FOR SALE: REFRIG.; almond, 7 ^re.^old, good shape, $50. 492- B usiness Opportunity TURN $1500 INTO $10,000 or more In under 30 daysl Call 800- 432-0018 ext. 9967. Child Care Apartm ents BEDROOM FOR SOBER working 6m ’79™' CEDAR RIDGE IS accepllng applications on Tuesdays only lor 1 a 2 BR apts. Washer & diver connections. Must have- good credit, good rental a clean police record, liandicap accessible. Equal Housing Opportunlly. 634-0226. tsher/dryer connections. High lergy elliclent heat pump provides ntrat heat and air. Prewired lot : LordKlordy, look Who’S forty pntsdu “Sporty” ^ L)ve~ PM. Derrick A Jessica Q Afon Tom. Jimmy A R o n n ie ^ ^ ^ Cedar Creek Kennel. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apariment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer enert central ____________________ cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. off ot Hv^. 158. Office houre 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ THE OAKS & Qlen are accepting applications on Wednesdays only for 1. 2. & 3 BR apts. Must have good credit, good rental & clean police record, nandicap accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity. 634- 2070. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-t:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM ANQELS PRESCHOOUPARENTS Morning Out. Ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9am-Noon. 990- 6820.____________________________ REG. DAYCARE HAS openings for 1st shift & bus riders. Call 492- 7851. Farm Wlactiinery j m SisterMaty Psychic Predictions & Palm Readings Tell Pasi. Prrscm & Fulurc On bve Marriage-Cnunship *.NC28677 -I 0(«n e«n M Bpm Oify • Only) Phorw (704) 872-9134 m i M Indoor •OiMoof Runs AJrConditioned . Grooming Visitors Wefcome S42FtrmMocksvM.NC910-940*2552 TRACTOR SALESASERtnCEParts Available Most Makes S I N K FARMEQUmRENT OM MW .APtM reeRd. UxingKOR.NC 1-M0-2SM113 B275 INTERNATIONAL W/7p^GMS ol equip., $4800. 910-463- BOXBUOES. ROCK rakes, boom poles, bushogs, disc., scrape blades, balelori(. lots more. Wriaht Farm Equipment 998-8637 QUEENStZE BOOKCA&eWATCRBED. chMt of drawers.$150.634-2691.__________________ REMODELING MUST SELL: Blue & off-white checked sofa & loveseat. S300 0 80.998-7248. H om es For Rent 1BR QUEST HOUSE Includes: rent, water, cable a trash. You pay electricity & phono. $300/mo. 634- 0625._____________________ 7 ROOM BRICK lannhouse, oil heat, garden spot, close to town, $425/mo. 634-1108._______________ EXECUTIVE HOME BETWEENMocksville a Statesville, 3-4BR, 2 I/2BA, double garage, large hllchen, security a satellite system. $1100/mo. unlumlshed. $1350/mo. fumlshed. 704-278-1717. Lawncare 1M EAST U K E Dr. Brick, 3BR; lull basement, partially linlshed: 3 full baths, 1.75 acres. $106,900. 634-6364.________________________ 2,000 SO. FT., 21/2 acres, 3BR, 3BA, den w/flreplace, formal dining room, extra bonus room, new rool a heal pump. 998-6138.___________ 2ST MADISON RD. $119,000, 3BR, 2BA home. Full basement. Great neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. 634-2537._________________ ADVANCE-3BR, 9BA, dining room,great room, w/flreplace, 1700 sq. II. rick rancher. Garage, workshop, 1 acre. Satellite System. $ 1 1 9 ,^. 940-5378. ________________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or Davie Fami a Land Sales. 634-0757. __________ HOME FOR SALE: Excellent In- town location. 182 E. Maple Ave. 3BR, 2 lull baths. Extra large master BR w/prlvate screened porch. Partial basement. $63,500. 634-3913.________________________ NEW HOUSE ON 1 acre lot, less than 1 mile Irom Advance Soh. 3BR, 2BA, great room w/llreplace, 2 car garage. 998-3445. Land For Lease HORSEBARN k fASTURE land lor rent. 996-2561. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homeslte in beautilut country setting. $25.000.998-4772.- FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or wW divide into two 5 acre parcels. 998-2865. FOR SALE: FARM a acreage: 2 acres to 200 or more. Dawe a adlolnlnq counties. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277. ltu u n 4 * F m E s tim itt C lw dw kkrm M adet ' October 26,8am-3pm • 601 N to Cana Rd ■ H mile on Ctna Rd. to Main Church Rd., 1st houx on ten aller Intersactlon Living Roonn, Sofa & Chairs, Stereo, Porch Furniture, Microwave, Stove, Wicker Set, Ping Pong Table, Picnic Table, Dishes, Clothes and Many Many More Household and Shop : Items, Ferguson 30 Tractor, Bush Hog, Turning Plow, Tiller Tool, Trailer, Garden Tiller, Rear Tine Tiller, Planter, Lawn ^ Mower, Garden Sprayer, Aerator, And Much More. h i GATES *26&Vp CORKAL PANELS '3» & Up FEEDERS >80 & Up BALE SPEARS SPREADERS BOX BLADES *235 SCRAPE BLADES >125 & Up FARM & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT BUSHOGS .ROCKRAKES MUCBMORE WrigM Farm Gates (910)998-8637 Wholesale & Retail • Deliveiy Available BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, bnjsh-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types o( lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbeiy, cleaning lots. 704-834-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. iB if io o lI TUESDAY I J 7:001 PM } I Yadlilnllocwiwlgt I PHELPS LANDSCAPING SEimCEPmMMO«MULCMNQ MOWMa* CONSTRUCTION M-SUOM*QIUOMa COMPLUQOMQ UNOSCAWDtaiQN*FUBBSTtMATSS * t I M I M U T H andy M an Servlcea - UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Foidies • Decks • lottos • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet _ _ J « p a p « ^ _ M im n g j_ R o o I® p a l^ ^ Altic & CeUliig Fans • Service Changes • Remodeling New (Snstiuction • 'fiteihone Hookup Home Alarm & (^mputer Cable InstallationMORE WORK FOR L^MOHEYI F m M t a M t M • M Nmirlll Ik Fdvre/Owner (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 0 2 1 Mobile: (9 1 0 ) 9 4 1 - 7 0 4 1 WOODED U ACRE, branch, paved road, ell 1-40 al Exit 162, go right S then lell onto Battle Rd., lelt on SR H2I4S, begins 3/10 ol mite on lelt a continues to 1-40 al river. Doublewldes or sllckbuilt only, $10,300, possible owner financing. 704-S28-9593, leave name \ number. M iscellnneous 124 SCALE WINSTON Cup models, built lo detail. Call lor prices. 634-3«24, ask lor Joey. 275 GAL OIL tank, $150. 492- 2202._____________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 99B 9297. FIREWOOD FOR SALE or trade. 492-7901. Call alter 4pm. MUST SELLII 3 new arch steel bidgs. 25X30, 30„o«. Financing In place. Must sell Immediately. Great lor backyard shops & garages. Call today 1-800- FOR SAU-K & Q 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'XB' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.; Cormgated culvert pipe up to 24* dla.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1'X12' pine shelving. $.69ffl.; Formica, $.5()sq. H.; 4'X9’X r Styroloam Insulation, $8.95/ea.; wood rX 2', S.IOffl. 4'X8'X7/I6-Waler board, $6.95/ea.; 4'X8'Xff' water board. $9.95 ea.; 2'X4‘ studs, Sl.49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale.K & Q Salva« (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-899-2124. FO n M L C ; nREW OOD 998- 8381._____________________________ IBM 386SX PC, 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor, $500. Ask lor Daniel or Derek. 940-2966 after 3pm. MUST SELLII 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X30, 30X58. Financing in place. Must sell immediately. Great lor backyard shopsi^garages. Call today 1-800- NATURE'S GIFT- vitamins, herbs, Bach Flower essence, Nature's sunshine, homeopathic, health food, books. Mon.-Fri. 11am- 5:30pm, Thurs.-7pm. 37 Court Square, downtown Mocksville, 834- 9011._____________________________ SOFA HIDE-A-bed, $35: & a crafi fireplace insert, $200.998-4925. m i U f iC i n - I M n M S ta iliilfli 704-634-3442 ^ o c j w v j j j j j N ^ Miscellaneous STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell 2 steel bidgs. from cancellation. One is 40X40, sell'fof' balance owed, brand new. Call i ’'- 800-552-6504.________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. X 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile H om es/Rent 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 1 or- 2 ' people limit. $75 up/wk.. dep. req:,i ’ ret. req.. water & trash pickup,; fumlshed. Near Lee Jeans. Turrentlne Church Rd. For more.; info, call 998-7748._____________ 2BR, ON PRIVATE wooded lot.': Porches. WD. central air. $300/mo.-' plus dep. 634-2532. READY TO MOVE In, 2 upstairs apt. Everything fumis (Hear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 1218. BRJ Mobile Hom es/Sale IP YOU HAVE land. I have homes.: • No money dn. Call Roosevelt «t*; 633-3428.______________________ $209.00 OWN. on all singlewIdeSM ’ • pmts. starting below $180. Let your•^; e your credit!Accent Mobile Homes . . 1-800-593-7814 Dealer «20150-' i 13.20 APRAJ60 mos. ' $299.00 OWN.ON all doublewidds ^ Pmts. starting below $360. Let yout' ■' ’-‘■‘--our credit! ••••'cent Mobile Homes 1 -800-593-7814 Dealer#20150 '• - 13.20APR/360mos. $500 REBATEI CHECK available! Ready for a doublewide, pmts.** ■ under $290/mo. Limited offer, call-', Betty 910-468-4380.____________ ” $152.77“ *97 2BR, 20A, 14X7(1.- ' as low as $16,985. Del. & set-up...- 776-1644, 15 yrs.. $1700 dn.. 8.75' APR. Offer ends Soonll , • **$3«2.07** LAND ft HOME, -$2726 dn.. 7.5 APR. 360 mos. Only-^, at Key Homes. 776-1645. - 4BR SINQLEWIDE. OUM OUR i bath, DM. free del., free AC. steds,[ skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call - 704-662-8437._________ ' ABANDONED HOME ONneeda ■ fa n ^ on alte. Flrwnd^^r. available, casn buyers welcortie." ’ No dealers please. Call Jeff at 633-, 3428.__________________________ ALL '96'S HAVE to go. Prices’ ' slashed. Call Reggie 833-3428. ; , BAD CREDIT? NEED a homS?:' Call Roosevelt at 833-3428. f '; ' CANT GET FINANCING? Lei's:: find ouUI Call Oakwood Homes o'!-. Salisbury. 704-633-1773. FREE CREDIT CHECK 'Apply by phone. Housing tit*; Consultants available to take your •,. ^ call! We work wilh all credit. .Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 : ’ GOT GOOD CREDIT? I can get iyou llnanced on a singlewlde MH: • for less than $605 dn. Mr. Jacksoft' ’ 910-249-7042. c&c I ’ A V I I N C ; 768-3635 CLEMMONS C A S H U SFor Homeowne^i Credit Problems Underslooil-: NO AFPUCATION FE«: AS LOW AS \t: •$10,000 (or $95/Mon, •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. --y { •$40,000 for $362/Mon, '! nxadRatM80046M9Si PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WIHAULAIIDBPI^aKAVBLftDmTAIIDI noH cncm f Homn ft BARNS I CiU Bttwrawi 10:30un li 4:00pm> _ U oodaytbioaohriiday > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 24,19»« - F R O F E E A B L E '■'obilo Home Mobile H om es/Snie GOT YOUR LAND? LQS Homes cap Install your vrali » septic tank when you purchase your new yoi singlewlde or doublewide lor only As 10% dn. pml. Come to LQS mo Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., WKnton-Saiem. 910-767-7565, d ^ S u n . G 0 (T RNANCING o n singlewlde mobile homes. 910-249-8273. HOME UP FOR adoption. Well carrt for. Available to nice lamlly. small monthly cost. Cali Debbia 633-3428. ISU ND KITCHEN SPECIAL, 3BR, 2BA. Call Bnice at 633-3428. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 86S2. Bargain prices 40 new homes. 14X70. $15,999: 24X52, $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X60, $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days. Prices posted. l £3428. IN UVAWAY-new mobile must gol Call Debbie 633- LOST IN LAYAWAV. 3Br, 2BA. Won't lasti Call Jell al 833-3428. LOW, LOW DN. pml. on your lavorlte singlewlde. Call Reggie nowl 833-3428. MOVING, MUST SACRinCEmobile home. Take over pmts. Little dn.Call Debbie 633-342^ MUST SELL, ASSUME loan. *95 Oakwood. 3BR, 2BA, glamour edition, like new. 10X20 decks front & back, AC, W & D, island kitchen on.private lot in country w/stream. Cailbniv Jell at 833-3428. SALEOUTII Qotta move’em outi Come In, pick lur new home » make an oherl long as I don't lose money...you've brought yoursell a new home. No Reasonable Oiler RefusedI Call Scott 1-800-326- 0938. Factory Direct Housing. SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOMEapplications taken on the phone- think you can't get llnancing? Let's IlndoutI 910-249-7041.____________ TRADE IN, MUST sacrillce to meet weekend quota. 14X80. 3BR, 2BA. Call 633-3428. ask lor Debbie. TRADE-INS WELCOME. FREE home market evaluation. Call A let us show you just how much your mobile home Is worth. 71)4-633- 1107._____________________________ VACATED HOME ALREADY set- up. EC, call800-715-8256. WE TRADE FOR anything ol value. No need pinching pennies lot your down paymenti Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1 •600-593-7814 Dealer *20150 WHY RENT? WHEN you can ownlor under $2S0/mo. Call Reggie 633-3428.________________________ '9« ABANDONED HOME, 14X70, 3Br, 2BA, air. Take over pmts. W/S500 sec. dep. Mr. Jackson 910- 249-7028.________________________ ‘98 SHINGLE A vinyl. 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, lurnlshed free, AC, skirl, steps, elect., del. & set on Trrivel ^Service Nov 23: Pigeon Forge. Christmas shopping trip, $35.Dec. 1st: Cannon Village A MtAdenville. Shopping A Christmas lights, $15.Dec. 7-8: Myrtle Beach, SC. NY Rockettes A Carolina Opry Christmas show, $130/person 1M7CORRECTION: Mar. 21-23; Lancaster PA, Amish A Hershey. Rate Watchers Alert. $15l/dbl., WE MAKE HOUSE CALLStNew telephone monitoring seniice We will dally call those living alone or in questionable health Free Inlonnatlon Package Call 9I0-998-6888 WHrrrAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coaling. Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 $140/tpl. A $130/quail. May 9-11: Pigeon Forge A Dollywood. Admission to T.Q. Shepherd Show A Music Mansion Theater, Dollywood Theme park July 4th Week: Branson, MO, price to 6e announced. WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes. Rel. available. 463-5700. Vetiicies Bailey A Howard Tours SIO-990-4338.FOR SALE: ‘M Fort Tempo, 27.244 miles on new meter. 634- 5611. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._______________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certilled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney — s, buck stove, parts &______________a-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, cr FOR SALE: '90 Grand Am, 4 dr., LE. handicapped equipped, 2nd/or conventional drive, EC. 284-2197. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Doto 7 0 0 W. lnnesSt.,Sallsbuiy BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs ^ long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Em ploym ent 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy cralt/wood/sewing jobs. Materials provided. To M80 + wk. Free into. pkg. 24 hr. 1-801-283- 4153.____________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available, /^pllcallons will be accepted by the Empkjyment Security Commisskm through Tues., Oct.. 29, 1990, 4:30pm. Warehous^rson. Mocksville District. 317 Sanlord Ave. ‘Meter Reader/Collector, Statesville Headquarters, S67 Mocksville Hwy. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commlsskxi, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesvilie, NC PERSON TO CLEAN pdvd*; homM, FT, Mon-Frl. Good- ^i;^n e lils. Cioverfield'e. 7«0-_. PTfc FILL-IN Security posltk)ni»f - ingetsoii-Rand. Could lead lo FT . later. Contact: Pal Seamon, Mon.^;, Frl., a:30am-2om. Phone 634-6816, PT COLLECTORNEIDCD al S till Furniture. Apply In person to: 14?“ N. Main St., Mocksville.__________ PT HEALTH • Wetlness Coord.: 10 / hrs/wk. will teach senior axeidM ft; weight toss classes, help plan coord, other health & wellntw' programs. $8/hr. Apolk:«lk)ni may - be obtained at Davie Go. Senior', Center, 622 N. Main 81,'-' Mocksvilie, or call 834-0811. PTMERCHANDMCRNEEOEOI*:stock A straighten product In kxil it-. tall stores. Send response wWi Hi-.' 28677 or Empk>yment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 801 S., Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunlty/Animiallve Actk)n 704-636-1341 Nintendo. 20 y 9t0-£ :S's and irs^Mpsrience. your lot.' Only onel $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. MY.yflFE LEFT me, my loss, your gaiS Call Bnice al 633-3428. NtEDED, GOOD USED homesi - ■ lo trade? Call Betty 910-Rei PIANO TUNING NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beautlful. Call 704- 862-«437.________________________ NEW IN AREA, need a home lasti Call Bnice at 633-3428.___________ Nice • new '97,2BR homel Under $16»mo. Call Betty 910-468-4380. NO PAYMENTS TIL' Jan. 1997 Close outs on all '96 modelsl SIndewldes A Doublewldes. Ught upHBe holktay* In a new homel :■ Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Announces new mobile home pumhase policy now Extended Ihni 10-24-96 all singlewlde mobile homes area only $499 dn, all doublewide mobile homes are only $998 dn. No catch-your good credit gets II donel We llnancei Pre- approval on the phonel 910-249- Self. . Sales & Sendee Wallace Barford 998-2789 PIANO, HAS BEEN tuned, $300. 998-BB15.________________________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158Jack Sealord PUBLK: SALE; MOCKSVILLEMini Storage lo sell contents ol unit •109(Delores PInela), »l35(AMn HicksV «13a(Emma White), *155(Terrance Johnson),•l8t(Mary Wagner), «187(r HANDY MAN SERVICE Decks, remodeling, framing. Call Jason at 6S4-8I65. JARVIS CLEANING SERVICESpecializing In Residential Cleaning Small Business A Yard Maintenance. Rel. Available. Starting at $35. 284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave message. MATH TUTORING AVAIUBLE.634-3444.________________________ PAINTING Remodeiina • Home Repairs liirge or Small Free Estimates .. JAMES MILLER 996-8340 '68 MUSTANG, ALL oritfnal, 64K actual miles, $3000, OBO. 284- 2742._____________________________ '70 CHEVY PU 3/4 Inick, 8' bed, good work tnick or restoration. $900 060.492-7827._____________ ■84 PONTIAC FIERO SE, red, 45K, 4 cycl., interior like now, AM/FM cassette, cruise, sharp. $3995. 998-4966.______________________ '86 HONDA ACCORD, VQC, $3500. 634-2691._________________ '95 FORD RANGER, XLT, Ext. cab. loaded. 5 spd. bedllner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $14.07S-sell $11.550.284-6567. ■98 DODGE DAKOTA Inick. extended cab. ail lactory extras, plus slim line camper cover, carpet in tmck bed, bed rails, console overhead for temperature & directions. 6K. 998-3177.__________ ‘9« FORD THUNDERBIRD, with 5K, V8, completely loaded. $16,500 or lake over pmts. 634-5734, ask lor Nancy, Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual A covered Veterans)________________________ DEPT. MANAGERS A front end associates needed. Variety ol hrs. available. 910-766-4899 or apply at Service Desk. RENT TO OWN homes, several to choose Irom. Call Roosevelt at 633-3428. RENT TO OWN, 2 A 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872-3387. REI<0 HOTLINEII 3BR SWs & DWa. 704-633-1107.______________ REPOSSESSED DOUBLEWIDE 2WM-airaady sat up on a rental lot irtliixington, NC. WII move II I h«i«lo. SlO-958-2413. McClure), «188|Laueme Sherrill), •197 t «2l3(Sanlford Brown), «199(David Church , «210(Louise Steele), »2t1(Danese Seld), «216Usa Cuten), il274(Theresa Hoch, »277(Clndy Thels), & »284 Tommy Washington) lot unpad rent & expenses. 817 Salisbury Rd. Household items. Sale date: Nov. 6, 1996 at 10:00 am. 704-634-2483. Personals OWN YOUR OWN PT business. Network Marketing Co. lor PT distributors. Less than lo get started. 910-998- 0284. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and walerprool decks, patios, driveways and'walkways. 284-4277.______________' QUALITY CLEANING: homes. churches, olllces. $40.998-9297. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Voder's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. 3+ ACRES OF land w/brick home or land to build in Shady Grove or Pinebrook School area. Pager >717-6343._______________________ ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.________________ RIDE NEEDED FOR lemaie high school student Irom downtown Mocksville to Salem Academy (behind Old Salem), 2:3 DRIVERS... HOME EVERYweekendl Plus top pay A benellts. Call McElroyTnjck Lines. 600-257- 0311._____________________________ GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor 2 FT A 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 628-5151.________________________ HANDY MAN SERVUE helper needed. NCDL req. 634-0021. HELP WANTED: ELECTRKALexp. prelened. Osborne Electrk:. Appt. Oniyl 634-3398.____________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancera, needed Immediately lor new club. Apply In person, 2116 Old Lexington Rd. between 4pm A 12Midnight._________________________ HELPERMBORER WANTED. VAUD drivers tk»nse. Ask lot Dwayne. 910-382-2859 between 9am-3pm.________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate position lor Preschool teacher. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 A 2.30. dress A phone • to: TO Box 25407,-. Chailone,NC28229-S407. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPCn 'tEst law lirm seaka mature, responsible Indlvklual. Duties: dalA V entry, billing, accounts payable, -: - light typing, telephone, etc. Good ' -I computer skills a must. Send resume lo: Vqgler. 181 S. Main SL,-. Mocksville, NC 27028. ■ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. na«d(Vperson in Mocksville. Write: W. A, . Hopkins. Dept. W-27028. Box 711,'. Ft.Worth.'n<76101-07l1. WANTED LOCAL DRIVERS, Claa* ' A CDL req. Celt 634-3691. WANTED: DEPENDABLE, HARD:working person lor Hog farm. 99S- 8427or&8-5220.________________ WIDOW, NEEDS someone to stay.' with her at night. 996-319. WOULD YOU UKE to be part o f. shaping the luture? North Davla.- Middle School is seeking. Individuals who are Interested In.;. student transporlatton. CDL with % - school bus endorsement Is req. ‘ Training will be pnnMed. AM A PM ': routes available, interested peraona. \ should contact NDMS at99S-SSSS.^ , mornings/wk. (usually Tues., Wed., Thurs.) starting Oct 29-Feb. 6. Pay $100/mo. Must be lemaie, reliable driver, non-smoker. 634-0117. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor cashiers A cooks. Apply In person. KFC, Mocksville._______________________ POLICE OFFICER Mhe Mocksville Police DepL is accepting applications lor Police OHlnrs. Candidates must be NC Certilied A pass dnjg. physk»l, A psychological exams. Prior exp. prelerred. Position availabia until tilled. Apply in person, 131 Clement St.. Mocksville. OFCLEMM ONS Ccmt Join Our TtamS Now Hiring Highly Molivaled 3-11 C N A s Mmt bt dependable and posses a commlfmeni to quality can. CNA'tabo needed for Weekends Only 7-3,3-11,11.7 Dependability a must. Competitive salary, benefits A bonuses Apply In person M-F. 9-5Meadowbrook Manor3903 Clemmons Rd.*EOE H elp W a n te d ’ Full Time 2nd flhift W A IT R E S S w/benefits ApplytnPmco Horn's Country Kitchen Ciilt 704-63‘J-3750 SERVICE MAN R-ANEU CUSTOM HOM Sa » C . has an Immediate opening for a service person. This position requires travel and some time away ftora home. Must have experience in general homo consuucuon. mobile or modular home lepairs. BCCnUNT BBOFITS AVAIUBLE SALARY COMIIINSUIUTK WITH EXPIRIENCE AND ABILITIES EABNWG POTINTIAL OF HID TO HIGH 30'S Please mail resume oi apply in person to; R-Anell Cuftom Homes, Inc. P. 0. Box 428 • Denvei, NC 28037 Attn: Human Resources Autumn Cart H n T tf F0ti0¥ring PoalUotm 0pm : CNA’s-A ll Shifts LPN and RN-All Shifts VAN DRIVER / MAINTENANCE PERSON HOUSEKEEPING PRN NURSING All Shifto Excellenl benefits, compelith«salaiiM. , Apply In Person Mon-Fri 8:30 to 3:30 or Call 704-634-3535 For More InforntaUon '^M fUM NCARE iw H m d S L OF MOCKSVILLE j C H A *s . T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e rtifie c i 910-768-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , In c . W in s t o n - S a le m ’ 'TIw/wAWtoiwi compafljt iw'« ftMt you IH» you'd a > « ^ * Irim k it: M A N U F A C T U R I N G — Employment --- Wa manufactura prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldlnga. Work Includas a varlaty of dutlaa In our manufacturing procaas. ' A ganaral knowladga of wood working aqulpmant would ba halpful. Excaliant Pay: Paid Vacation andBanafKa PaldHolldaya RatlramantPlan HaaWi Inauranca High School Diploma Raqulrad APPLY IN PBRSON EO BM F ' TR IM , IN C . Bethal Church Road Mockavllla, NC ARE YOU LOONNQFORACAREEn, NOT JUST ANOmERJCe? ARE YOU IN NEED OF COMPETmVE WAGES ANO EXCELLENT BENEHTS? 18 PnOFESSKMAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROMOTIONAL OPPOfmJNmE8»»>OHTANTTOYOU7 IF THE ANSWER TD ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS IS YES, THEN SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS AT DAVIE DISTRIBUTION HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOUVE BEEN LOOMNQ FOR. WE HAVE UP TO POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR MATERIAL HANDLERS ANO ORDER ASSEMBLERS FOR 2ND SHIFT AT OUR LOCATXIN IN DAVIE COUNTY. STABTlNa IN'JANUARY, V»E W ia BE MOVINQ INTO OUR NEW STATE-OF-THE-AHT FACILITY IN WtNSTOtfSALEM OFF STRATFORD ROAD. COME JOIN THE TEAM THAT8'SHIPPMG IT AROUNO THE W Oni).’ WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAQES ANO EXCEUENT BENEFITS INCLUOINQ, BUT NOT LIMITED TO: MEDICAL INSURANCE, DENTAL INSURANCE, 401KANO TUITION R^JN D . MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS INCLUOEAQOOO WORK HBTORY ANO MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 2ND SHFT. EXPERENCE IS DEBIRABtE, BUTWUTRAM rYOUMEETTHEMMMUMQUALFICATIONS ANO WANTTD w o rn FOR A FORTUNE SO COMPANY, PLEASE CONTACT THE EMPtOYMENT SECURinr CONMBSKM NEAREST YOU FOR MORE DETAIS. StmLmKnUPKoduiMliAn Equtl QRpartunltiMMrTniAi* AcMn En V/H/AASEO : pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. Z4,1996 PRICES SO LOW S ifrliS S \ l \\ It )\\ \ l s| U )|’I’I\| , U \ I I K , l.(, > M' . U I \l\l( >\^, \(, Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 Land Of The Gnomes M o c k s v ille W o m a n t a k e s A C h a n c e ... S t r i k e s It B ig Page C7 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « I E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 T hursday, O ct. 31,1996 40 P A G E S Fire Damages Cooleemee School; Community Support Strong By Morgan Harper Davie County Enteiprise Record COOLEEM EE - At approximately 7 p.m. Friday aburglaralarm was activated in the second grade wing of Cooleemee Elementary, but there was no one to Iw found when Police Chief Tim Wooten arrived at the school. After receiving the call at 6:33 p.m., Wooten was at the school at 6:54 and immediately went to tlie bacic of the build ing to lake a look around. "ThealannsystemsavcUlheplacc,"hc said. "I .saw the fire coming out of the door and llie window." .laid Woolen of leaclier Tara Lowrey's second grade classroom. Woolen nolificd tile fire dcparlnicni. whicli had the fire under control in 15 minutes. Part of the second grade area was bumcd, but the entire building was filled with smoke. Wooten recalled, "Tlw smoke was so thick .some of the firemen had to .suit up in airpacks. You couldn't.see 10 feet in front of you inside." Arrivingatthe.scenesoonaflerWoolen were Daniry and Debbie Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd, the school secret;iry. is on the list of those to be notified when the school alarm is .set off. She was notified at 6:55 p.m. "When we got then:, tlie chief was already in back, so wc walked on back.” said Debbie Shepherd, whose husbiuid saw the fire first. But she quickly saw the reason for alm n. "Orange Hames were shooting out of that window and that door," she said. Mrs. Shepherd used her key to unlwk a cla,ssiXK)m door near the burning class- txKim so that her husband and Wooten could find fire extinguishers in the hall way. Mrs. Shepherd went in other direc tion, tunning lo Ihc from office "lo unsel that alarm and begin lo call people." Cooleemee Fire Department re sponded lo the call in about four minutes, said Principal Jeff Albarty. "Youcan'tdo better than that," Tlie Shepherds stayed at the school Please See Fire-Page 4 Bank Robber A Pfafftown man who con fessed to robbing Mocksville Sav ings Bonk in Hillsdale was in- dictedMondayforrobbingaHigh Point bank. Willey Richard Broaddus IV, 37. plans lo plead guilty to rob bing a Wachovia Bank in High PointOct.9. AssistantU.S. Attor ney HanyHobgoodsaidonTues- day. His sentence will include all banks he confessed to robbing, including ones in Winston Salem. Galax. Va. and Hillsdale, Mocksville Savings is Ihc only bank Broaddus robbed twice. He t^ iv e d undiclosed amounts from ^ h b a n k , : He was apprehended when a tellet at Wachovia in High Point followed him lo his vehicle and saw his license plate numberas he dmve away, Broaddus was driv ing his own car. . Please See Bank-Page 4 Sewer System, Ite-ZoningsOn County Agenda , County commissioners w ill meet twice Monday, facing sewer and zoning decisions in eastem Davie. : A t 3 p.m. in the commissioners _ r6 o m , the board will discuss a propbsedcontracttoextendsewer lines firom Winston-Salem/For syth County into the Hillsdale are& '' A t 7 p.m. in the county court house, the board will decide on re- zoiiing of SSO acres for commer cial and high-density residential development. -The sewer extension has been negotiated between county offi cials, Forsyth officials and local developers for more than a year. . WJ*. Harrison. Carl Johnson ■ See County-Page 4 A Queen Is Crowned Davie High's 1996 Homecoming Queen Amanda "Mufl" Potts Is escorted on the field by Seth Grooms, brother of her sponsor Heath Grooms. For a story and more photos of the 1996 homecoming festivities, please see page B1. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt 2 Arrested In Scheme To Smuggle Cocaine Into Davie County Jail By M ike Bum hurdt Davie County Emerprtsc Record Anthony Howard Hutchens thought he had come up with the perfect plan lo make his weekend slays at the Davie County Jail more enjoyable. He would have some crack cocaine waiting when he arrived. There was only one problem. He. and his accomplice. Jerry Wayne Godbey. got cauglit. Davie Sheri ffs Detective Chris Shuskey said that about 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 22. Hutchens brought some money to Godbey at the jail. Hutchens then went to the drink machine located on a patio out side the jail. Officers immediately became suspicious. Deleclive Nelson Turrentine waited until Hutches left, and then checked around the drink machine. He found two rocks of crack co caine underneath it. Godbey, a tfustee at the jail who is serving a 12-month sen tence for assault on a female, later was allowed to go lo the drink machine lo gel refreshments for fellow prisoners. "W e asked him if he picked up the cocaine and he pulled it out of his pockets." Shuskey said. The arrangemem to hide and pick up the dmg apparently had been made the previous weekend. Shuskey said. Hutchens is under court ordei- tp spend weekends in Godbey Hutchens the jail. Godbey then called Hutchens and asked if he could gel more cocaine to be picked up on the same arrangement. Officers were monitoring that call. Hutchens. 20. arrested at his home on 6566 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville. waschai^ged with fiir- nishing a controlled substance to an inmate. Godbey. 33. was charged with possession of cocaine by an in mate and furnishing a controlled substance to an inmate. The two got into a fight after officers hadbroughlHutchensinto the jail. "He (Godbey) jumped Anthony as dKy were bringing him in." Shuskey said. Godbey also faces an assault charge. Hutchens was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospiml. where he waslrealedandreleasedforahead injury requiring nine stitches to close. The two are scheduled to face the charges Nov. 21 in Davie Dis trict Court. Judge DeniesMotlons As Re-Trial Of Accused Murderer Begins By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record LEXIN GTON - The re-trial of W illiam Christopher Gregory, accused of murder- Inghisex-girlfriendRolandaEvelteHowell. began Monday in Davidson County Supe rior Court. Gregory was convicted in 1994 of kill ing HowellandshootingherbrotherTrevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell and sentenced to death by a Davie County jury, but the N.C, A Supreme Court sent Uie case back for re trial due lo an error made during jury selec tion in that uial. Judge W illiam K. Freeman entertained motions from Gregory's attorneys, Sam Winthrop and David Minor, and District Attorney Eugene Mortis Monday morn ing. Freeman denied a defen.se motion to sUikttthedcathpenaUyfromconsideraii’on. He also denied motions by Winthrop and Minor to have a separate jury for the sentencing phase o f the trial and to have each potential juror questioned outside the presence of others. The case was sent back because die entire jury panel was tainted when one potential juror was asked an impermissible queslionduringthe original trial. Individual questioning would prevent that from hap pening again, W inltuop said. Having the entire panel present poses a risk in every case, Morris said, but every one has to te careful. Questioning potential jurors in the pres ence of others speeds up the juiy selection process, Morris said. The Davidson County Courthouse has no place to comfortably accommodate po tential jurors outside the courtroom. They would end up sitting on the floor in the hallway, becoming imtated with the couit system, he said. W inthrop argued that seeing the Ptcaae See Grcgoiy - ftgi S 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 In T h e M ail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - 3 Buried Oil Tank Has Become County Nightmare Sciittcrcd across the countryside arc abandoned service stations, victims o f tougher environmental regulations. Maybe those new reguhitions aren't a bad idea, even if it has meant difficulties to sm all stations. M any limes, those stations' underground gas tanks have leaked. Gasoline lias contantinaled water, getting into home wells. It's not an uncom m on problem. It's a serious health risk. A nd it's becoming expensive to clean up. Years after it abandoned an old tank, the Davie County government has found itself the victim o f a trail o f fuel oil that is now bubbling out o f the ground. The oil tank has complicated construction o f u new jail, perhaps adding m illions lo the cost. The county is now stuck with the jo b o f cleaning up the mess. A strange-looking machine has been planted at the bottom o f the hill behind the courthouse. It emits a funny noise as it slowly, slowly sucks the contaminated water from the ground and sepanites the oil. It m ay take three years. It m ay take 12 years. Estimates vary. It m ay co st... ' That's anyone's guess. Tlw cost is approaching S2Q0,Q00 with no end in sight. S o far, the state's environm ental clean-up fund has paid for all but S20,000 o f the expen.se. The General Assembly's actions last summ er temporarily look Davie's project o ff the reimbursement list. Rep. Julia Howard's intervention helped restore state funds. The site hits been classified as an "im m i nent threat" for two reasons: The spill is so bad it is visible, and it is entering a stream. David Plou, the county's public works officer, said the site isn't in danger o f exploding. Fuel oil isn't highly combus tible. But cows ... and eventually the C ity o f Salisbury ... are drinking downstream. A neighbor .says the oil has killed vegetation along the stream and run away w ildlife — crawfish uqd muskrats. The county government has been uncomfortably cast as a m ajor polluter. The treatment process has been going since spring. Tw o hundred gallons o f oil were retrieved the first week. Since then, the progress has been about 50 gallons a week. Once, the separator failed and some oil spilled. Tlie stream had to be damm ed to collect the oil. This is no sm all contamination. Is it any wonder the bids to construct the new county jail were $2 m illion over the architect's estimate? The site is virtually unusable. In its search for the culprit, the county dug up the old ’ tank, abandoned 20 years ago. There was a hole in it. B ut the county has been slow acknowledging that tank alone could be the source o f all that oil. Oil-tainted dirt was found 14 feet below the tank. A t that point, the oil stopped for about 14 feet. Then, 28 feet dow n, oil was found again. That led the county to believe the oil could be com ing from other sources, too. They have probed all around the courthouse property and found all the borders clean. The problem seems to be purely the county's. Better put, it's purely our problem. Those abandoned oil and gas tanks — the hundreds o f them hidden beneath the ground — are now haunting us. _____________________________________________— Dw ight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/^ECO RD 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..; ....................Editor/Publisher v.General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.......................................Advertising Manager Mocksvllle EntMpriM 1916-1958 Davt* Rword 1899-1958 CoolMinM' Journal1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscrlptkx) Rates Single Copy, SO Cents S20 per year In NoiDi Carolina $25 per year outside Noith Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Entetprlse Record P.O. Box 99. MoctovUle. NC 27028 In T h e M ail 'Impact Fee' Might Ease Burden On Taxpayers To the edilon Change is coming to Davie County. How that change will occur is In the hands of the county commhsionen whose elective office is in the hands of the voters. I( has not been indicated anywhere that sufllclent impact studies have t)een made to assure the residents of eastern Davie County (hat proper roads, bridges, educational facilities, water and sewer, law enforcement, fire safely, will all be in place If this "explosion" Possibly the c lould study the feasibility of an "impact fee” as is imposed In and around cosmopolitan Atlanta where developers have to pay an extra fee to assist in offsetting the rising costs of all the necessary items to accommo date development and not lay the entire burden on the taxpayers. That idea might make the "playing field" a little more level. The gridlock that would occur around Hillsdale would be unimaginable. Have any of our commissioners been there during commute hours and watched pe<^1e "run the light", turn sharply in the face of oncoming tralTic, try to gain access to one of the businesses on that comcr without tying up traffic? I cannot believe that any one of them can foresee the disasterthat will occur If ihey should approve the newly requested zoning change. Let well enough alone or doa tremendous amount of research and set out some strict guide lines before becomingtheleadingcausefor"Clem- mons II." John and Beth McCashin MocksvIHe Character Does Matter When Choosing Leaders To the editor Wiihin a few short days, we Americans will have another opponunily to exercise the right and privilege for which so many millions In the past have yearned and fought anddied-the right to vote. Recently I saw a national news cast In which a businessman who was interviewed said that he would vote forClintonbecauseof the goodeconomy, that "character doesn't matter." lliat statement chilled me to the core, because I'm afraid that Is cxactly where many of us ore today in our self- centered society that has bred so numy contempt ible social ills. If character doesn't matter, then why do we try to teach our children not to lie. cheat, steal, take drugs, orengage in fornication? Ifcharacterdoesn't matter, why even bother to debate killing the sick and elderly? if character doesn't matter, why fret that absent parents don't pay child support, or that spouses abuse each other, or that criminals serve a fraction of their sentences, orthat drunk drivers kill and malm Innocent victims by the hundreds? If character doesn't matter then nothing much else does, either. Ifcharacterdoesn't matter, America is In grave danger, and we're going to get just exactly what we deserve. But, character does matter. This election Is not just about money issues, but most importantly it is about moral issues. This nation wasbul It on the moral strengthof itscitizens- •on the character of its people-and the problems that we face today are moral problems, which are getting worse by the hour. If we allow our leaders to abandon the moral principals upon which our nation was founded, then we will certainly no longer be able to com mand respect In our worid. Indeed, we'll be a laughing stock, a mockery, a travesty of the free dom that our founding fathers so painstakingly, prayerfully and prudently built into our Constitu tion and Bill of Rights. Do you want an honest mechanic to work on your car? Do you want a tiustwofthy doctor to diagnose your illness? Do you want a reputable teacher standing in front of your children? Do you expect your neighbor to treat your wife and daugh ter respectfully, or your children tell you the tnith. or your employer to pay you the wage agreed upon? llien, for goodness sake, don't hold the President of our United States to any less a high standard. The Davie County Boardof Elections office told me that 311 people in our county voted in the second primary earlierthisyear, 311. Will you be one of the 18.149 registered voters in Davie County lo bother lo go lo the polls on Nov. 5? If you don’t plantobe there,youshould beashomedofyourself. We are facing a deep and serious moment in our nation on Nov. 5. God has blessed America with the responsibility and privilege of choosing our leaders. Please vole. And please-choose wisely. Gail Stewart Mocksville Letters wekxxned;;: Thn Eiutrpriu Stcont wdcooies Inim Aomilsreadcii.'nieletlersnaybeoalapictar; lncal,m ie.miioiiiJorlmenialion«llsiiies.. An cflbit will be nude to all le an; p o v k U tbey ate iM Ubekws, vulgir. Of Ja poor tuts. TteedilocRKmstlieiiihltocdit kOsn for gnmmir and for ipKe. All Icttm ihouU include the name and. addnss or the wiitcr, including a lignalura. A ' Hleiilioae numlicr, not lo be pibUihed, is also nquMted. ' ' •[ IVase have 1 ^ in the newtiiapcf offke by4iua Monday of the week lobepubUshcd.: Is The Court System Fair? J im n F .B r a d w ii UbettyChitfchRowl ”It depends on which side you're on. A Id of things don't seem bir, reaily.' Gordon Stewart MocluviUe ’ Life is not fab-. Justice is notfiUr.' G d Stewart Modisviiie "I haven't had much expe rience with the court system." CharikHoweU Mockgvilie "It seems tohe.Ithfai](niad of It is," Commissioners' Vote Will Show Who They Represent j To the editor: • The Nov. 4 county commissioners meeting will I nnsweronc veiy Imporlani question. Tlial question ; is "What group of Davie County cilizcns do the ; county commissioners represent?" ; If they vote lo rezone the Bahnson property they ; represent a few "eliie" (weallhy) citizens of Davie ; Counly. If they vote lo keep the zoning as it : currenlly Is "R-12 rcsidenlial" they will be reprc- ) scnting the vast majority of the citizens of Davie County, the cilizcns who are responsible for them being in office. The citizens who pay the vast majority of the county's property lax. The citizens who will liave to pay for potential new school construction. The cilizcns who will have to pay for additional law enforccmem. Thecitizenswhomay have lowaillongerto have theirdirt road paved due to ihe fact that additional road improvements may be required in Hillsdale. The same citizens who' expect the county commissioners to represent the majority before they represenl the "elite" minority. I will close With two facts. The Hillsdale Group lhat pUTcha-sed the Bahnson property knew how the property was zoned before thly purchased the property. There Is already more land zoned "com- merclnl" in Hillsdale than was used lo create the Clemmons Strip. B. Frank Everhart Advance iAII County Residents Need Fire Protection »To Ihe editor • As a citizen in the Coolcemee Fire District. I am ; appalled and very angiy lhal no one but taxpayers/ ■ residents of Incorporated Coolcemee were allowed ; to speak at the special meeling in Coolcemee on ; Oct. 28 concemitig fire Uydrai\ts in the fire district. ; My property is as valuable to me as any other ; citizen in the fire district. ! The special meeling agenda was voted on and accepted-as is. Under the topic headed "Procedure for Hearing." it stales. "Public commenis will be heard. Each speaker may take up to three minutes 10 present their views." However, when the public was asked to com ment. Commissioner Jack Jerome quickly made a motion lo close comments to residents/iaxpayers only. If I'm in ihe Cooleemee Fire District and ihe counly Isn't going to help ihe fire district of Cool- eemec ihen who is going lo upgrade our fire hy drants on Legion Cemetery Street? Cooleemee doesn't or won't acknowledge us and the county "Isn't in the fire business." Who Is responsible for hydrant pressure on our street? By the way. the fire hydrant on our street Is red, which Is the lowest possible. Maryann Campbell Cooleemee Common W eeds Do More For World Than Politicians T • To the editor: ; It'ssaidlluitthedevillslhefalheroflhelie. It's ;ap[intnl that his children arc going wild and nm- ) nii^prampant a\ election lime. It leads me to some ;ranctotn thoughts. ; 1 wonder IfMelhusela said it's the same cnip for over 9()0 years and the fool voters slill believe il. Like the first liar doesn't sland a chance, If In office lliey say things are great and If out of office Ihey will correct the mess, li appears that the -pBllticians created problems, tax you for Ihe solu tions and you should be thankful. An example is the scluHil system. Administration has taken a method that forked and improved it lo incompelency, and needs more money lo continue. Tlie people rejoice when a politician says he is in favor of education. How can you be against it. Tlie voters huy or should .1 .say pay for it. ' When il comes to crime it's Ihe same story that they arc going to end il and the streets will be safe again. I've been in law enforcement for over 33 .years and hear the lies every election and they have yet lo find an answer. Ourchamiing governorships inmates to our of slale prisons and is thinking of using private industry lo nin some prisons. This leads me to other nmdom Ihoughls. Lack of future phmning for facilities, he should pick qualified people lo run departments or appoint those who know how lo run a business, and how come other stales have ihe additional n>om. Do Ihey have a din^inishing crinw rate. If private indvistry dws so Helms Visits Mocksville Ty the editor. . , What an honor il was on Oct, 23 for one of the greatest senators (Sen. Jesse Helms) lostop Inat C's .cafe lo eat his dinner. Sony that everyone on your staff was out and no .one from the paper could get a story from him. lis go(xl to know there are still men In office, of great character who sland for right. VickyFrye Mocksville iSupport Helps School ;To the editor I The staff of Cooleemee Elementary School [thanks the parents, grandparents, fonner students, Icommunity volunteers, other schools and student lofganizations who have assisted in the clean*wp !since Friday night's fire. Their support has enabled !u& to get back to the business of educating our •children as quickly as possible. I - A speclal thanks to ihe Cooleemee and Jerusa- •lem volunteer fire departments and Cooleemee ;Pollcc'Department for quick response. Thank you ;to all businesses that provided food or help. We are indeed fortunate lo live and work In such a caring and close knit community. Jeff Albarty, Principal And Staff, Cooleemee Elementary p& l Successful Again To tBe editor: '. /^nother summer fades, we in Cooleemee are for all the hard work performed by the staff ^volunteers at our local swimming pool. Instead Of Sitting in front of a TV screen, our local young (wdjfe enjoyed genuine play at a well-nin facility. In his enthusiastic prulsc for the volunteers who i i ; l ^ make the'97 pool season usuccess. manager LfSiSteele recounted the many hours of work wj^lfed. Two men spent their summer vacations H ^ iin g equipment. Steele estimated that volun teer labors saved a total of about $19,000. ■ But your article mistakenly look this figure os pur operating deficit for the year. In fact, ofter deducting special fund-raising, the 1996 deficit .was $176 less than in 1995. With special fund- tulsers planned for this spring, the pool should at least break even in 1997. Last, we would like to say thanks to the Mocks- viUe/DavIe Recreation Department for their special capital improvement grant to our pool. Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee Commissioner of Community Affairs well then maybe we should hire a governor from private industry. Tliereare many ways locut back on crime. Rrsi you need good judges in the federal supreme court. Tliey have prevented police from doing their job. not allowed parents to have control over their children, and done all they could to spend money for Ihe benefit of scofllaws lo make Ihem more couifortable than those that have lo work. Tlte more liberal Ihe Ihoughls the morecrime we have, ll'sjusi loo obvious lo see. Government doesn't know Ik*sI. They come up with what they call new idcjis. Tliere is nothing new under Ihe sun. They use whai I would call name switches. I wonder if ihe crooks have lobbyists in Washington. On environmenl, common weeds do more for Ihe world Ihan most potillclans. Further thought Is lhat If politicians did 10 percent of whal Ihey said Ihey would do there would be nothing lefi to do. Don't I'orgel to vote. Charies W. Tli:mos • Hannony P a p e r C o u ld C o n t a in M o r e C u lt u r e d N e w s To the editor: 1 am very concemed at the unnecessiuy content, but are not at all surprised at ihe amount of cover age the rape incident received In the Oct. 17 issue of Ihe Enterprise. Likewise. Vm not surprised at the amount of space, unnecessarily huge photographs lake up when advertising costs so much. (For exantple. Ihe Hillsdale bank robbery photos). I'm also not surprised ai the amount of bickering (such as iluii ptg slory) in almost every issue of the Enterprise. I would be surprised at myself as a news reader if I didn't say something. Maybe this is the kind of news people want lo read; if so. I will not be surprised if President Clinlon is re-elected. Tliis news is not what 1 consider news. In order of my concems, I consider most of the rape incident coverage to be irash. As for the rest. I consider lo be filler, boring and uninsighiful. As a Davie resident and subscriber. I muke precious lime loread the Enterprise, but more and more I'm at a loss for why. Please lake some advice andopen up an advice column lo whal people are wanting In the news. I believe we are an imclligent.cultured area and I think wu cuuld lu%i! nu)rc cutiurttd. Insightful new.s. Connie Farrell Mocksville Rotary Raffle Raises Money For Scholarships To the editor: On behalf of ihe Roiaiy Club of Mocksville I would like to lhank ail of ilie ciil/ens of Davie Counly who supported our annual raffle. Tl\e majority of ihe fiinds raised go to either scholar ships orascholarshipendowmentfund. Since 1989 this event has funded 29 schohuships for Davie County students totaling $23,500. The Rotary Scholiu^hip Endowment Fund has a lillle more than $25.000atlhislime. ItisiheintemionofiheRotary Club of Mocksville to build up this endowment so il can fund scholarships from interest eamed. Other activities funded through this raffie have Included but not limited to Davie Counly Arts Council. Project Literacy, Davie County Group Home for both men and women. Davie Counly Special Olym pics, DavieCounly Childhood Immunization.Davie Leadership. Davie Youth Choir. Rotary Youlh Leadership. YMCA Partners in Youth, and Davie Habitat for Humanity. The Rotary Club of MiKksvllle does its best to live up to Ihe Rotary moiio, Ser\ice Above Self. Other projects lhat we have been able lo participate in through different fund raising efforts have in cluded Home Delivered Meals. Operation Smile. Senior Center. School Youlh Help. Red Cross and many others. 1 wish you all a heartfelt lhank you. Ralph Greco President Rotary Club of Mocksville D O T N e e d s R e f o m i N o t A p p r o v a l O f B o n d To the editor. The Road Bond Referendum is an Issue that alTects every taxpayer In the state. If passed, the road bonds will be added to the $9.2 billion High way Tmst Fund created in 1989. to build 7 loops around our major cities. The goal was. to build a four lane road wiihin ten miles of 96 percent of the slate's population. After seven years into the 13 year plan, they are back asking for more. Arc the taxpayers prepared to pay $560 million in interest payments that this bond package will produce, with only Ihe DOTsguarantec of speeding up the project? Are they willingio approve the mismanagement of Ihe Highwoy Trust Fund lhat has resulted In a $4 billion over-run lo date, with no guarantee of belter control in the future? Are they prepared to pay the 5.2 cents additional gas tax and the 3 cents automo bile sales tax 11 years beyond the original 13years to cover the DOTs inability to be financially re sponsible? Where is the original $9.2 billion lhat was set aside in 1989? Was Is diverted for other * projects that did not fall within the guidelinesof the Triist Fund? Were projects moved ahead at our expei\se? We deserve some answers. If you vote for these bonds you arc telling ihe DOT that you approve of their mishandling, ineffi cient, wayofdoingbusiness. Demandaccountabil- ity- Why should Ihe tax payers support a bond issue, sponsored by a board that refuses lo communicate with both public and local officials? Do we want lo support a trust fund lhat focuses almost exclusively on new constraction. and offers no maintenance provisions at a time lhat North Carolina has ihe number one ranking in the south east for the poorest maintained? Lack of funds for road maintenance was already a problem in 1989, when the trust fund was enacted. Last year. North Carolina hadoverS.OOOmilesofpMrly maintained roads. Does the business community not recognizc the Importance of improving this ranking before building new roads? We need lo focus on whal our needs arc now. After rcluming from a national confercnce in 1993. John Humphiy, a fonner oide lo Gov. Hunt, reported lhal "haixlly any other slate was building outer belts anymore." Last year, Atlanta and Kansas City dropped their plans for new behways because analysis of the costs and the alternatives showed less expensive approaches worked belter. The Oct. 18 issue of the Wall Slreel Journal slates that Charlotte's plans for an outer bell could undermine Charlotte's core city by triggering the massive suburban sprawl that so wounded Atlanta's downtown. We should demand revision of a trust fund lhat Is so binding that It no longer fits our needs. Olher alternatives should be explored. Environmental Issues have noi been addressed and the bond pack age doesn't allow provisions for a mass transporta tion system that could improve air quality. We . should demand the highest standards of excellence in the planning of our roads. They should be designed, based on traffic needs, not economic development. If you vole yes, you are allowing your government to continue playing to the tune of Ihe developers and the business worid who have eveiything to gain and nolhingto lose. I find it interesting that the road lobbyist are tryingtolinktotheeducationbonds. In 1989, when thie Highway Trust Fund was enacted, the Basic Education Program was cut by 40 percent. It was also the year that North Carolina scored last in the nation on SAT scores. Don't allow them to confuse you. These are two. separate Issues. DOT needs reform not approval. The highway tmst fund has to be re-evaluated. Defeating the road bonds is the only way to send this message to the DOT. Vote on Nov. 5. Leslie W, Brewer Winston-Salem Jeanne Houpe Cooleemee Fire; A Story Of Cornmuriity Friday evening broughl near tragedy lo Cooleemee when someone apparently entered tlie elementary school Itiere intent on de.Hlroying .something. But the real story in Cooleemee is not about the evil doings of one or even a few. h is a story o f kindergartners crying because they can't go to school and see their friends and the teachers they've grown to love. It's about children who know loo little of evil to understand why someone would want to harm their beloved .school. - Il's the story of their grandparents, who ventured out early Saturday lo see if they could help clean up Ihe damage, while sharing memories of their o'vn lime at the school - when it was still Coolcemee High. Silently scrubbing desks and sorting through damaged books, their school spirit rang out louder than that of Ihe screaming fans at Davie High's victorious homecoming football game Friday night. Il was the same fighting spirit that could be seen in the eyes of the volunteer fire fighters as they rushed from the comfort of Ihcir homes to save the school lhal has been the heart of their community for decades. Soot covered walls and llie lingering smell o f smoke won't lei them forget whal happened Friday. Hut Ihe people of Cooleemee know they are fortunate. Had the police chief and school secretary not responded the moment Ihe school's burglar alarm sounded, it might have been loo laic to save Cooleemee School - especially the second grade wing where tlie fire started. The concern of these people prevented a great tragedy. As it turned out, some of the students' work and books were lost in llie fire, but most items can be salvaged with a good cleaning. And all Ihe school pets were saved cxcepi some spiders, belonging to' first graders who had been reading Charlotte's Web. People came from all over to offer a helping hand as teachers sorted through the debris in their classrooms. The school lawn was filled with parents, former students and others concerned about Ihe school, emptying ashes from student desks and scrubbing black stains from liny chairs. Cooleemce's is a slory of pride in its school and Ihe chil dren who make lhal school a special pan of the conununity. Cooleemce's is not a story iibout the meanness and disre gard for the feeliuBs o f the comniuiiity one must liave lo destroy its very heart. For every one like that, Ihe people of Cooleemee have been reminded there are a Itundred people with hearts filled with kindness ready to offer a helping hand. Cooleemce's is a slory of goodness - the kind lhat brings a community together to overcome hardship. Il is a story o f love for a coninumity and Ihe others who call that community home that cannot be beaten down in light of a tragedy. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 Sp«c(8l(i/ng in the Design, Sales, Inslallalion and Service of:• Home Theater & Television •Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems ' • Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) With [his page on your first purchase. FKEmHOMESUmr C a u d e ll L u m b e r wiUbe c lo s e d fo r iim n to r y o n S a tu rd a y , H m rem b er 2 n d . C/IUDEIL LllMBKK CO 1 62 Sheuk Stioel • Mocksville • bJ-1 216/ 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Ktv-unu, w . j,, Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire fighters make sure the fire is out. Rre Strikes At Cooleemee School Continued From i*uge 1 unlit 11 p.m. ulung with many oitiers who came tu help. Oiiicrs coming lo help have been ilw simngesi fom» of support for the school and ils staff. Over Uit* weekend, tcachcrs fnim Cooleemee and other schools, parents, grmdp:irenls. former students ;vnd others turned up to Show their own schiwl spirit. "I wa.s real injpressed," said Debbie Shepherd. "I’ve lived here ull my life. : Ci>oIecmecisasmalltown.andpeople ('ull together. I wasn't really surprised, bill I was really thankful." Alb;uly found the community sup port "therapeutic." "You could jump right In," he said. "The spirits of the stalT were lifted." . Support is going to be the key for "getting this thing put back together." "Thecommunityhasrespondedreal well. Several people met Sunday und We dccided that If things could be re placed. repaired or restored then they are not a tragedy," said Albany. . Restoration of the building began early Saturday morning when the schwl's insurance company’s recom- nwndationofaclcaningscrvicepmvcd to be a good one. The service has been working up to 16 hours a day lo restore ihe building. " Hie cleaning crew is great." said Albarty, "lliey’re very professional." ■"riiey have done a super fantastic job,* said leacher Dawn Ludwick. "We can't say enough about them." Also in agreement is Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts. "They know what needs to be done and the right steps to do it." Out of the 15 classrooms affected by the smokeand soot, nine were ready for students by Monday evening, said : Polls. "Tliree are in need of major con- . siniciiun, and that is our immediate gnal." Many believe the healing process w iU move fairly quickly, but some ore still surrounded by the aftermath. Many teachers cume in Monday lo remove personal l)elongings from their classrtx)ms and lo clean what they cuiild. As Ludwick picked up a sponge fnnn the cleaning service off a picnic table where teachers had been clean ing, she commented, 'These are spe cial sponges. You'd think you can wipe the stuff o(T, but you can't." Teachers have been provided with storage spacefonheirbelongings until the building is restored to good condi tion. As of Monday, the rear of the building was still stale with the odor of smoke. Airing out the building and cleaning everything (including the in side of the children's desks) has taken and will continue to take up agreat deal of time. TeacherDonnaHendersonsaid be cause of the smoke, many children’s work and folders have been thrown away. A1 barty said there arc some books that are damaged beyond repair, but "most we think we can clean." Also salvaged from the fire were the .school "pcLs," The pets, including a gccko, a rabbit, arat. fish, and a pair of lovebirds were saved from smoke in halation by Danny Shepherd with help from a fireman. The only pets that could not be ; .savedwerespidersfirstgradersbrought lo school while their classes have been reading E.B. White's Charlotte's Web. Though some may be upset, Alberty . said, "the spiders can be replaced." "Our kids, for the most part, really , enjoy school," said Principal Alberty. ; "They want to see their pets.Their Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten tells Davie Schools Direc tor of Auxiliary Services and Fire fvlarshal George Frye what happened. sclux)lisvcr>’signincanttoihcm.Tliey consider it being tlieics. "They need to see that it didn't bum down." Cause O f Fire Unknown As the school and the sludents at tempt to return lo non^id, Cvwlccincc officials su-e not abandoning ihoir in vestigation of the fire's origin. When Police Chior WiKiicn ar rived. he rccalK doine a pusiiul soatch of the area fur tulior people in the vicinity, but "it was lianl to gel in that wing once the smoke siarteil rolling wiihoul abrcalhingapparauis." he '^aid. "We have I'ceii unable lodetcrinine an accidental source ilie tire." After sifting through the deliris and stM>t. aulhnrilies are siill looking for the The fire produced so much smol<e fire fighters had to wear air packs to enter Ihe buiiding. Here a fireman enters the door to Tara Lowery's second grade classroom. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt fire should notify either Ihe Ct)oleemee Police or l-ire Deparlmeni. Crimestoppers will pay up to SI.(XX) for infonnation leading to an arrest. Call 634*1111. The Davie County Commissioners aro offering an addi tional $1,(XX) rewaid.Tlte schiH)l's in- sunince company will reward money lo anyone with infomtation proving the lire wius intentionally set. source. "W'e haven't Uuind a tKunb. but we haven't found an electrical cause, ei- ilier." said Wotiien. ’"lltere is noihing there that should've started a lire." Rre Marshal George Frye agreed. "As far as we can tell \'nm the invesligalion so far. it appears to lie a set lire, lliat’s all we know," I'rye said. Anyone wiih informaiion about Ihe Anyone with Infonnation may call the CtHileonctt Policc Dcp'ditmcnl al 284-4()98ortheDavieCounty Sheriffs Detective Division at 634-5547. Po licc are liK)king foranyone seen around school property from 630-6:50’p.m. Friday. "If ihis w;ls done by human hands, someone is walking around with a re- allyguiltyconscience,"s;HdW.G.P6lLs. Cooleemee Going To County With Fire Hydrant Woe$ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord COOLEF^EE-Residentsliereare tired of playing second fiddle to east ern Davie. They want their fair shareof county .services - especially working fire hy drants on the county water system that serves the town. After hearing from residents Mon day night, the town board adopted a four-partplantopresenttocountycom- missioners • including going before that board "eycballtoeyeball," accord ing to Mayor Jackie Morton. "Fire hydnints in town are basically lawndeconuions," saidCoinmissioner BillGibson.alsoa volunteer firefighter. "The majority of hydriuits in town won't flow enough v. ;ucr tocliectively fight a fire. "I would like to see the town stick together ettough. insiead of (county money) going lo I lillsdale." llie town board members voted lo; • a.sk die town altoniey lo study a contract wiih the county on water ser- County To Decide On Hillsdale Sewer, Re-Zoning Requests Continued From Page 1 and Bill Burnette have agreed to pay to have the Forsyth sewer lines extended Into Davie County. Harrison is father of county com- missionerJeffHurrison.Johnsonowns Bennuda Quay Shopping Center, and Burnette plans lodcvelopthe300acres onHwy. l58andI-40 that he has asked the county to re-zone, which will be discussed later that night. Bumette'sre-zoning request caused a stir among neighboring Bermuda Run residents, whoargue against mak ing more commercially zoned land in the area. Bumelle's Hillsdale Group wants to develop ihe land Iwtweeii Hwy. 158 and MOcommcrcial. and use property on the opjxjsite side of 1-40 high-den- sity residential and commercial, wiih natural areasbiifferinglakesand neigh boring proiHJrties. Bumelte said the cutting-edge plan would create a village atmosphere. Bert Bahnson has asked the county for an almost identical re-/oning adja cent to Buniette's propety. He origi nally spoke against Burnelte's plans, but later said he wanted the same op portunity. and would develop it and move if the area became too urban. vice and fire protection; • ask that Cooleemee get a separate, or be pul first on a counlywide engi- neeringstudyloevaluaiewalersysiem needs("li’salifeor death matterhen.%" saidTown Board Member Lynn Rum- ky.V, • lo start work Ibis fiscal year after the study is completed. "I Ihink it's ausonable to ask the county to Iwgin the work this fiscal year. Tliis is a right-awuy problem," Rumley said. "I think we should com municate this to Mr. (Ken) Windley (county manager) and thecounty com missioners the communication prob lems that exist with Mr. Windley." Rumley said the town was prom ised action I;lsi spring. Tlie Commu nity Development Block Grants being sought by Ihe town could mean Im- provemenis would be two years or more down the road. Town resident Leon Penninger, a local plumber who has worked on the water .system, said Ihe reason for the lack of water flow is valves installed on the .system by the county water department. "I ain’t no expert. All 1 know is we used lo have it (water fiow) and ihey've cut it off,” Penninger said. "It’s already there, all you have to do is open it up. Tliey’ve just got us choked down to where there's nothing there." There was some discussion about the increased flow damaging service lines and plumbing in homes. Penninger said that could happen, but only if the lines were in bad shape. Some of Cooleemee's lines installed in the l93Qs are still being used. Penninger said water pumped from the South Yadkin River into the county's Cooleemee water treatment plant goes into the county and comes back to Cooleemee before it reaches local homes. The confusion, according to Gib son, is all Ihe more reason^ for the county lo have an engineer study the situation. "The whole thing Is so piece- mealed, I don't think anybody really knows (where all the valve.s and lines arc located)." He said firefightingeffort-s are ham pered by older homes, located more closely together than any area of the county. The narrow streets make it next lo impossible to set up walcrpbpls i(» pump from, which is needed wijcn lines can't be rolled from the fire tnkk to a working hydrant. I;; "We pay enough lax. we pay water bills. 1 feel Cooleemee has been for gotten. We’re al the foot of the waler tiink and wo have the least flow... and probably the most closely group", of iiouses. "Wedon'thaveacommitmentfrom tl\e coumy lo do anything aboui il. U’s not our water system." Gibson sjdd. "It's big money, and Cooleemee cw't afford to do anything about it." ; Town resident Sue Correll .said ihe poor water How to hydrants is h u ^ g the town’s chances at growth. She siid it bothers her lhat rural areas of Davie have adequate water for fire protec tion, but Cooleemee doc.sn’t. C • Jim Rumley said it appeared,that the contract between the town and the county is clear. "We have a contract." he said. "I’m not an attorney... but ihe approach here is they’re responsible to fulfill their end of the contract.’’ ; The board is going lo ask to be^n the nextuvailablecounty commissioner agenda. C o o le e m e e G e ts F u ll- llm e P o lic e C o v e ra g e Bank Robber Caught In High Point Continued From Page 1 Hobgood said that though the stale has the confessiori, predictions cannot be made about the case. Formal charges in the Hillsdale. Winston-Salem and Galax robberies ke not expected on the federal level. Lt. Detcctive Jinuny Phipps said Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment will give all case infonnation related lo ihe I lillsdale robberies to the District Attorney Gene Morris, who will decide wheiherlofilestatecharges. COOLEEMEE - When the fire at theelemeniary school started Friday, it setoff the hurglar.alarm.Commumca- tionsofficialscalled Police ChiefTim Wooten, who was on the scene within a minute. The fire was pul out minutes later. Tliat quick response i.s credited with helping save the school from .serious fire damage. "When our guys are not on duly, sometimesittakesadepuiy20 minutes or longer to get down here." Town commissioner Bill Gibson said Mon day night, minutes before the board unanimouslyapprovedtoacceplagranl that will allow the town to provide 24- houraday,365-days-a-yearpolicecov- erage. Thethree-ycar.$l55,000grantwill allow the town to hire an additional three full-timepoliceofTicers.The town will have to pay $51,687 in matching funds over the three years. The only other additional cost, Wooten said, would be on gas and vehicle maintenance. Uniforms uid equipment is on hand because the licw officers already work for ihe lime a.s part-time or auxiliary officers. ; The department now includes^the chief, and Tim Kemp, Wes Hanin^on and Jim Young as full-time officers. Another full-time olTtcer should be hired soon. ^ The department hopes to oddtsix auxiliaiy officers, who would work on a volunteer basis, Wooten said. ** District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 31,1996 - 5 ■I’/. ;The following cases were disposed :; :of;in District Court on Oct. 24. >*'ZPrcsiding was Judge Kimberly S. : -rfjlylor. Prosecuting were Alan Martin : • Mark Culler, assistant DAs. — Vincent T. Allen, no child re- •:r^rainl system; exceeding safe speed, i*-(rtuced by DA to improper equip- ;**rftenl. $25 fine, costs. — Michael D. Anderson, injury to ;;-pcTSonal property, dismissed; assault ; r^lth a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Geonrcy M. Bamdt, possession '-'G^dnig paraphernalia; possession of ♦ 'j^juana-l/2to I 1/2 oz., sentenced :‘ !45days, suspended 1 year.$IOOfine, ;; .cDsLs, not possess controlled substance ';*un1ess prescribed, not possess dmg •'paraphernalia; 81 mph in a 70 mph : zone; driving while license revoked; _ ;dpen container after consuming alco- ; > :lwl. dismissed. — KristalF.Brt)wn.opencontainer - aifterconsumingatcohol;possessionof alcohol by a person not yet 19/20; :;.'vrhicle Inspection violation: posses- 'sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; ■ DWI;driving after consuming alcohol ■: by a person under 21. .sentenced 60 ;' days, suspended I year, perform 24 , Hours community service. $100 fine. ;' costs, not operate motor vehicle. ; ’ :“-MislyA.Campbcll.drivingwhiIe ; - license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on costs; expired registra tion, dismissed. —William L.Dillard,resisting pub lic officer; communicating threats. sentenced75days; intoxicated anddis- rupiive, dismis.sed by court; as.sault on a govemment official, sentenced 75 days. —Anthony J. Edwards, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph in a70 n^ph zone, SIO fine, court cost. —Thomas E. Fowler.carryingcon- cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on not carrying a weapon and costs; no liability insurance; rcgis- tration violation; no registration card, dismissed. —LoreneF.Godwin,mlf>demeanor aiding and abetting, prayer for judg ment conlinuedon costs; two counts of misdemeanor aiding and abetting, dis missed. —Donald Gene Gonzales. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $50 fine, court cost. —Shane A. Hartness, license not in posse.ssion, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I yearon intensive probation, not operate motor vehicle unless li cense in possession, $50 fine, costs; possc-ssion of alcoholic beverage by a person under2l, dismissed. -Anthony S. Hawkins, DWI. sen tenced 60 day.s, suspended I year, per form 24 hours community service, sur render operator's license, not operate inotorvehicleuntil licensed,$100fine, costs; driving after consuming alcohol by a person under 21; failure to wear seal bell; failure lo stop for steady red light, dismissed — Kenneth R. Hellard, three counts offorgeryofendorscment;threecounts of uttering forged endorsement; mis demeanor larceny; worthless check; dismissed. —Jeremy R. Helms, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, pay restitution of S2Q0 for attor ney. $50 fine, costs, obey rules and curfews, write letter of apology; two counts of misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. —GuillcrmoM.Huaroco,DWI;no child restraint system; driving while license revoked; civil revocation of driver's license, sentenced I year, sus pended 2 years on probation, 7 days active,not operate motor vehicle,com- ply with .substance abuse assessment. — Malika B. Irvin. 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, plead guilty to cjireless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50 fine. — Diivid Randy Jones, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, S10 fine, court cost. Davie Polling Facilities Open Tuesday The 14 t I facilities in Davie County will beopen between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 5 for voters to cast their ballots in the fed eral. state, and county elections. The polling facilities foreach of the polling facilities are: : •N.Calahaln.CentcrComm.Bldg.; •S. Calahaln. Davie Academy Comm.Bldg.; •Claritsville.Wm. R. Davie V.F.D.; •Cooleemee. Cooleemee V.F.D.; •Farmineton. Farminuton V.F.D.; •Fulton. Fork V.F.D.; •Jemsalem, Jewsalcm V.F.D.; •N. Mocks-City. Davie county Pub lic Library Multi Purpose Auditorium (new location); •S. Mocksville. Ag. BIdg. Audito rium; •E. Shady Grove, Advance V.F.D.; •W. Shady Grove; Smith Grove, Smith Grove V.F.D.; and •Hillsdale, EMSII. Tlie elections office will be open this entire period to accommodate Ihe voters who have moved fmm within Ihe boundaries of the precinct they are registered in prior to Oct. 11. These voters will travel lo their old precinct. pick up an "election day transfer fomV to take to the elections office lo make proper precincl change and to vote. The deadline for "one-slop" absen tee voting for persons who will be out of the county election day is 5 p.m., Friday.Nov. I. Forillnessordisabilily applications may be filed until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 4. All absentee ballots will be counted in the Davie County Courthouse be- tw'cen 2 and 5 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 5. Tallies will not be released until 7:30 p.m. o A d v a n c e 's M o s t E lig ib le B a c h e lo r ... STEVE ROTHROCK is 40 Today! (^ucss XOho’s ^itthdaifs? <lke /lUens % Happy 40th Paula Ann October 30, 1996 Happy SOth Larry Dean November 2,1996 ^ o It’s Time To ° ? S i g n Up For ^ The Annaal M o c k s v ille C h r is t m a s " P a r a d e To Be Held Saturday, December 7,1996 lOflin * Downtown Moclttirillo ThM II no intty In; h0w«w. pvidt piitciparti mty vdunurfy gtM a to t» to go tonidi CMakm ChM M doTMioni ihoiM bo piyM to M M(xlttvil»-Dwli ________AlftJitni>Boo>f.P.O.Boie>«.MocM»^>.NCZ70a_______ B M siidilM W M iM O olQ lM raO inailOM inbw 20^1981. m m cH llii duMMr olte M70443M3M Sponiortdby: Mockivllli/Davit J«yc«M and Davtc Ca Chanter ol Convmrca — Kenneth G. Jordan, 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, court cost. — WilliamLynnLoper, twocounu misdemeanor probation violation, sen tenced 30 days, pay all nioney , con tinue treatment, nol possess controlled substance or alcohol; driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, expired current probation, continue intensive probation, $200 fine, court cost; hit and mn-property damage, dis missed. — Rosendo B. Magana. DWI, sen- tenced60days,suspended I year.SlOO fine, costs, perform 24 hours commu nity service, comply with sut^lance abuse o.sse.ssment, treatment. —Jason Eugene Markland, 73 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on costs. —Cary Brent Ma.son, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 fine, court cost; no operator’s license, dismis.sed. —Jared J. Moraitis. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, court cost - ^iau H. Nguyen, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone. $10 fine, court cost. — Dennis L Nichols, license not In possession; resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, attend school, S100 fine. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write; Davie Co. Heritage Book P. O. Box 122 Mocksville. NC 27028 I Or Call: 5 Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 ' Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 court cost. — Beth W. Norsworthy, simple as* saull, disml&.sed. — Howard W. NoRworthy. com* municating threats, dismissed; assault on a female, prayer forjudgment con tinued on agreement to continue treat ment for alcohol abuse, comply with 50B, not goabout prosecuting witness, no contact with children except os or dered. $50 fine, costs. — Patsy B. Payne, contributing lo the delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued on attorney fees, not engage In drinking, $50 fine, court cost. —Raymond T. Peny. non-support of child, dismissed. —Cloria Ann Ravit. i ntoxicaled and disruptive, sentenced IS days, sus pended six months on probation* con tinue treatment for substance abuse, write letter of apology, $50 fine, costs; assault on a govemment onicial, dis missed, — Robert R. Stanley, hit and ran- property damage, dismissed. —Johnny D. Shelby, contributing to the deliquency of a Juvenile, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedon not contrib ute to the deliquency of a minor. $50 fine, costs. —Edward K. Shuford, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on costs. —Otis G. Smith, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 79 mph In a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost -Whitney0.still,85mphina70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost. -Michael Wayne Tilley, commu- nicatingthreats; Injury topersonal prop erty; assault with o deadly weapon, dismissed. —William A.Tuttle, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, no operate motor vehicle, $100 fine, court cost. —ChristophecS. West, possession of alcoholic beverage by a persot\ 19/ 20,$10fine, costs. — Lindsay R. Luper.68 mph lnaS5 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for dieir scheduled court trial. — DonaldL. Gregory,no (Orator’s license. — Chris R. Phillips, failure towear seatbelt,drivingwhiiellcense revoked. — Susan S. Quarles, driving white license revoked. —^Tawana E Smoot, possession of dnigparaphemalla.carTyingconcealed weapon.possesslonofSchedulellcon- irolledsubstance.drivingwhite license revoked. Good IVeighbor Fund Bar*B*Q BM hM M tn Unltad Methodist Church 321 Redland R oid , Advance ONtalitPHll S a tu r d a y • N o re m b e r 2 5 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p m Minimum '6 Donations Requested for more InfcnMUon call 9M-MU (Office) M*-t3t2 (BM iM m ri Itauegt) The Belhlahtm Good Nel^bor Fund provides assistance lo those In our community. Honesty. Integrity. Trust. Ask anyone about our Congressman Howard Coble and these three words are heard over and over again. Howard Coble is a trustworthy and honest man. When Howard Coble gives you his word • you can count on it. Like when he said he was going to take that sharp pencil to Washington in order to reduce federal spending. The folks at the National Taxpayers Union just presented Howard Coble with their coveted “Taxpayers’ Friend” award for his common sense approach to making govemment smaller and more effective for us. A well-respected senior citizens group has honored Howard Coble for his efforts to preserve, protect and strengthen Medicare and Social Security. Howard Coble has worked hard to m ^e sure that older Americans will be able to count on Social Security and Medicare when they need it. In every area of concern - from improving education to protecting the environment - Howard Coble is on the job, day after day. His common sense approach to solving problems is one reason to support Howard Coble for Congress. Perhaps the best reason of all is we have a Congressman we can trust. Howard Coble will keep that sharp pencil working hard for us. C o b le f o r C o n g r e s s . Common Sense Values. Conservative Values. 6- DAVIECOUNTY enterprise rec o r d,Oct 31,1996 Public Records A r r e s t s The following were aireslcd by the Davie County SherifTs Dcpartmenl. -William AnthonyTuttlcJr., 18,of Cleveland. Tenn.. was chargcd Oct. 21 with failure to appear in court on a driving while license revoked charge. Trial date; Oct. 24. • Kimberly Bridges Durham. 33. of 249 Mumford Drive, Nfocksville, was charged Oct. 21 with forgery and utter ing and larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 21. ♦ Ray Junior Arnold, 31, of 607 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. charged Oct. 21 with two counts of forging an endorsement. 'Trial date: Nov. 21. • Shannon Dawn While, 18, of 142 RrcsidcLane,Mock.svillc,wascharged Oct. 23 with simple assault. - David Everhart. 40. Neely Street, Cooleemce, chargcd Oct. 24 with fail ure to appearincourt. Trial date: Nov. 18. • George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr., 18, of 4308 Hwy. 801. Advance, was charged Oct. 24 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 21. • Justin J. McDonald, 18. of States ville, was charged Oct. 26 with second degree trespassing, being drunk and dismplive and communicating threats. •Clifford Jerome Clement, 22. of 255 Clark Road, Cooleemce, was charged Oct. 25 with two counts of driving vhile licensc revoked and fail ure to yield al stop sign. Trial dates: Nov. 21, Nov. 22. -Daniel Harold French. 32, of 620 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, was chargcd Oct. 25 with stalking. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Jon Joseph McIntyre, 32, of 4()2 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. wHs chargcd Oct. 25 with failure to appjjar in court. Trial date: Nov. 21. •SwceyCrdy Plowman, 29,of Dunn. Trail, Advance, chargcd Oct. 24 with' assault with adeadly weapon inflictmi , serious Injury. Trial date: Nov. 21. ^ M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following Incidents were re ported to MocksviUc Policc. • Charles Kent Ward reported Oct. 26 the embezzlement of S40 from Cs BBQ, Salisbury Street. - Ofllcer Vicki S. Fields reported Oct. 26 finding two children. age.s 6 and 5 months, left unattended in a vehicle In the Wal-Mart piirking lot. - Ihe larceny of Always maxi pads was reported Oct. 26 at Wal-Mart. ♦ Glenn Stanley of Mocksville re ported Oct. 25 the larceny of tires and wheels, a radio, front car seat, battery and a radio, with a total estimated value of $360. from a vehicle parked off Musgrave Drive. • Dick Louis Beuter of Mocksville reported Oct. 23 the larceny of money from All American Ford, Yadkinville Road. - Gifford Basham reported Oct. 23 the larceny of a chain saw and case, chains, a 12-foot telescopic pnjner, lopping shearri and a mattock, with a total estimated value of $561, from a truck parked off Wilkesboro Street. Arrests ' Calvin William Hunter, 55, of Salisbury, was charged Oct. 24 with displaying another person's license, driving withoutaliccnse.andobstmct- ing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Dec. 6. TrafTlc Accidents • A Mocksville man was charged with improper passing after an acci dent on North Main Street at 10:01 a.m. Oct. 27. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix. Richard Clifford f lumston of Candler was turning a van left from North Mainontoadrive when a vehicle attempted a pass to the left. Joe Sceaphus Lyons, 65. of356 Pincv- ille Road. Lyons was cited. - No charges were filed after an accideni on Valley Drive at Sanford Avenue at 6:33 p.m. Friday. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields, Dora B. Uach. 76. of Hwy. 601 North, turned a 1994 Mcr- cury left into the path of a 1984 Datsun driven by Annie Williams Parker. 55. of Hwy. 64 West. - No charges were filed after an accident at 12:34 p.m. Oct. 22 at Soutlr Salisbury and South Main streets. James Martin Chambers. 34, *of Statesville, moved his 1973 pickup truck to go onto South Main but had M ■ .stop for traffic when it was hit from thel reju” by a 1985 Oldsmobile driven by.' Sandra Swigcr firndford. 58, of Salis- hur>’Sireot.re‘ported Officer K.D. Hen drix. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Elizabeth Stevens of Advance re ported Oct. 23 a licensc plate was sto len from a boat trailer. • George Otis Jacobs of Mocksville reported Oct. 23 an acquaintance threat ened him and damaged a mobile home on Hwy. 801 South. • John Allen Johnston of Mocks ville reported Oct. 23 the breaking. entering and larceny of two televi sions, twoVCRs.andNinetendogame, with a total estimated value of SI,200. from a residence on Hwy. 601 North. • Miguel Angel Zamora of Mocks ville reported Oct. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of clothes, cow boy boots and money, with a total estimated value of S620, from a resi dence on Apple Lane. • Clarence Stimpson Driver of Mocksville reported Oct. 22 the lar ceny of tools, with a total estimated value of $78, from a shed off Eaton Church Road. ♦ Robert C. Everhart of Advance reported Oct. 24 someone drove through a fence off Hwy. 801 South. - Lori Angela McQuiston of Ad vance reported Oct. 26 the larceny of a remote control, sunglasses and keys, with a total estimated value of $55, from a vehicle on Comatzer Road. - Margret Melton of Cooleemee reported Oct. 26 the larceny of money and driver’s licensc from aresidence on Jerusalem Avenue. ♦ Wesley Ray Cook of Advance reported Oct. 26 the breaking and en tering of vehicles on Comatzer Road. • Ruth Essie of Mocksville reported Oct. 26 that someone spun tires in the parking lot of the Cana communUy building, causing rocks to break win dows. • Maiy Frances Jones of Advance reported Oct. 26 the larceny of a per sonal security alami. with an estimated value of $65. from a vehicle off Cor- natzer Road. • Jerry Swtcegood of McKksville reported Oct. 25 someone damaged windows to a house at Pudding Ridge. - Cindy O'Nan of Mix'ksville re ported Oct. 25 the larceny of a VCR, porcelain doll, wedding bands, dia mond ring and silver ch.iin with dog lag. with an estimated value ofS 1,200^ from a residence on Hinkle Drive. I '. - James Lct)iiaril Rapp of Mocks ville reported Oct. 27 the l;uveny«of tools, a cable TV box and converters.’ with a total estinuited value of S1.405. from a inick on Hwy. 158. •Denny Michael Howard of Ad vance reported Oct. 26 the larceny of a cellular telephone, sviih an es\inv.iied value of SKX), from a vehicle on Cor- nalzer Road. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were recordedby the DavicCoumy Register of deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $2representing $ 1,000. -Jane Vogler Clendenin to Jane Smith Vogler, I lot. •Glenn F. Potts andRubyComatzer Pous to H.L. Coleman. Inc., J ocn^ Shady Grove, $55. •B. Eugene Bennett, attorney-in- fact for Willie Bess Bennett; Delbert E. Bennett andMartha H. Bennett; James E Nance and Gamette Nance: Fred O. Ellis and [Clarie Ellis; B. Eugene Ben nett to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, S26. -Francis Eugene Hunterand Brenda B. Hunter to Kevin C. Benfield. 1 acre. Farmington.$100. -James D. Phillips and Carol A. . Phillips to William Q. Royall Jr. and Peggy D. Royall. I lot, Farmington. $297. -BRW Properties. LLC to Bob CopeandSonConstructionCompany, Inc., I lot. Mocksville, $28. -Richard L. Van Auken and Elaine P. Van Auken to Cornerstone Resi dential Development Corporation, 9 acres. Farmington. -John P. Sangimino and Judith J. Sanglmino to Judith J. Sangimino. t lot, Farmington. -Oren J. Heffner and Helen F. Heffner to Heffner Family Limited Partnership, 2 parcels, Mocksville. •Oren J. Heffner and Helen F. Heffner to Heffner Family Limited Partnership, I lot. Mocksville. •AliceJaneGasparrinitoJohnaUian Martin and Karen Martin. 2.6 acres. Shady Grove, $16. -George H. Leagans and Kay W. Lcagans,EdwardH.LeagansandJulia H. Leagans toDanielSimonond Mari lyn Simon. I lot, Famiingion. $75. -C.W. Brockman and Eleanor M. Brockman to C.W. Brockman and EleanorM.Brockman. I unit. Farm ington. •Jeffrey E. Tedder and Lindsay B. Tedder to Adeline T. Wolf. I lot, Farmington, $380. -Blum T. Beck and Villard K. Beck to Sonya Diane Spry, 2.6acres, CuMmln. •Shelton Construction Services to Meade R. Atkinson III and Janet C. Atkinson. 1 lot,Farmington,$430. •BmceWright.tiusteeunderTrtJst Declaration Covering Biuce Wright. andBmce Wright, trustee underTnist Declaration covering Donna Wright toBermuda Village RetirementCen- ler Limited Partnership, 1 unit. Farm ington. $380. -Bruce Wright, trustee of the Donna Wright Family Trust, and Brtice Wright, to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partner ship. I unit, Farmington. -Craig Carter Builder to Donald F. KnollandBrendaA. Knolt, I lot,Farm ington, $848. -C.W. Myers Trading Post, Inc. to Habitat ForHumanityofDavIe County, 2 lots. Mocksville. -Jeffrey H. Boger and Amber Bo- ger loCathy A. Rhodes,.83 acre. Farm- inglon.$l5l. -Russell Tucker and Paula Tucker to Milion Wade Vernon II and Wendy Oldham Vernon, .34 acre, Jerusalem, SI33. •James WartxmTutterowtothe law officesofGrady LMcClamrockJr, 1 lot, Mocksville, $20. •Rosemary Holmes Niles to Jeffrey Howard Boger and Amber Branham Boger. I lot. Shady Grove, $250. Platinum Construction Corp. to Stephen M. Wohlford and Jane T. Wohlford, 1 lot, Farmington, $472. •Dick Anderson Construction to ElwIn Muntz and Shaaron Muntz, 1 lot. $225. •Bonnie A. Aldridge and Stokes H. Aldridge Jr., Constance A. McManus ’and Don A. McManus. James G. Atwood Jr. and Carol B. Atwood to James G. Atwood Jr. ;md Carol B. Atwood. 3.6 acres. Mocksville. $193. -Herman G. Brcsvcr and ThelUs AUen Brewer to Moiths B. Hunt and Eugene Gray Brewer. 2 tracts. -Roy E. Grubb and LoreneC. Grubb 10 Vivian G. Settle, Susai\ Diane Muncaster, and Reginald E. Gmbb, 2 lots, Jerusalem. -Nancy F. Blalock. Samuel W. Furches and Coleen Furchcs. Robert G. Furches and Blllye Jo Furc*hes, and Jean F. Smith and Joseph B. Smith to Ausby Moran. 2 acres. Farmington, S38. -Nancy F. Blalock. Samuel W. Furches and Coleen Furches, Robert G. Furches and Blllye Jo Furches, Jean F. Smith and Joseph B. SmiiU to Alan -j T. Moran. 3 acres. Famiingion. S3?. . ^ -Glenn M. Fosterand Doris Foster, '* Gilbert ReavIs and Mildred Reavis, ^ R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnsori. “ LcsierP.M;uiinamlEli/abeihW. Mar tin, George W. Martin and Brook W. Miulin to Rjmdy K. Dudley ;md Belinda R.Dudlcy. llot.Claiksvine.SK). •T. Holt Haywood and Noncy-l^^ Haywocxl to William A. Bumelle, i; lot, Fulton, $4. -Janws Eugene Williunis to Donald P. Blevins Jr. and Linda K. Thomas,' 6.2 acres, Calalian. $36. Correction It was incorrectly reported last week thalVadaSmiih‘Riddlebyheratlonicy‘ * in fact. Vestal G. Riddle, and Betty ^o Hartman had conveyed 9.26 acres of to James L. Stephens III and Linda R. ' Stephens, wiih $54 in deed stamps.,' ' The acreage should have been 7.5.4!'' M i d w a y P a t r o l The Highway PaUt>t investigated the following accidents in Davie County. Dctr Crosses Road A Woodleaf man was in an acci dent when a deer crossed NC 801 In front of his car Oct. 21. TrooperC.D.Jonesreportedat4:lS am.JamesNathanieIJohnson.56,was traveling south onNC 801 whenadecr struck his 1992 Cadillac. Accident In Parking Lot At 10:35 am. Oct. 21 Trooper CD. Jones investigated an accident in the Four Brothers Amoco parking lot. TimothyOrayMiller,38.ofMocks* ville was backing west in his 1990 Ford when his vehicle collided with a 1993 Buick driven by Thomas M. Werthman, 66, of Mar^field, Wise. Miller hod been stopped in his lane F i r e s Davie County fire departments re? spondedtothefoUowingcalUlaslwcck. Oct22: Center, 2:22 p.m., woods fire,GodbeyRoad;Mocksville assisted. Oct. 25: Fork. 12 a.m., auto acci dent, Fork-BUby Road; Fork. 5:45 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Hendrix Barbecue; Mocksville, 6:33 p.m., auto accident. Sanford Road alValley Road; Cooleemee, 6;57 p.m., structure fire, Cooleemee Elementary School;Jerusa- *Iem assisted; Mocksville assisted with air trailer. O ct 27; Center,' 12;13 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 nearOieenhill Road; Mocksville, 2:51 p.m.. caibon monox ide activation, 160FbsterStreet; Jerusa- lem.5:S4p.m.,auto accident, 13.S.601 near Gladitooe Road. of travel when the cars collided. Car Hit In Lot An accident involving two vehicles in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen ter parking lot was Investigated by Trooper T.D. Shaw. At 7:45 p. m. Oct. 21, a 1989 Honda driven by SandraOine Micozzi. 29, of Advance was slopped in the parking lot when it was struck by a 1985 Oldsmobile. The driver, Pauline Bow ers Allen, 71. of Mocksville failed see Micozzi's car slopped behind hers, rc^ ported Shaw. Wreck At Intersection Trooper CD. Jones Investigated an accident Oct. 22 at 7:45 am. at US 158 and NC 801. Sarah Wright Grubb, 34, of Ad vance was traveling west on US 158 in her 1988 Ford station wagon when she drove through a red light forGnibb's lane. Her vehicle collided with a 1990 Toyota driven by Civil Tart Archer. 52, of Advance. Jones charged Grubb with failing to stop for a red light, and Archer was charged with having an expired regis tration plate. Tire Leaves Road An Advance itenaget was in an accident on Oct. 22 investigated by Trooper C D. Jones. George Davidson Daniel ShaW Jr., i B, of Advance was traveling south on NC 801 at 10:25 a.m. when the right front tire of his 1989 Nissan dropped off the right shoulder, causing Shaw to lose control of the vehicle. The car continued off the shoulder, strikingadrivewayculvertandcontin- ued downward to a ditch. CoUisk>nOct22 A pariced car was suiick in the BermudaQuayShoppingCenierpark- ing lot Oct. 22 at 5 p.m. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported after leaving a pariced position, Alta Mac Sagley, 78, of Clemmons attempted to make a left turn eastbound. Sagley made the turn too wide and her 1985 Mercury struck a 1995 BMW owned by Drema Kay Haynes of Advance. Truck Rolls In To Car AnaccidentintheCrt>ssroad'sGen- eral parking lot Oct. 24 was investi gated by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. At7:15a.m.,StevenSummersRuss, 31, of Mocksville was traveling south on Dalton Road when his 1980 Ford began to climb a slight incline. The truck cut off and began to roll back wards in to the parking lot, striking the left door of a parked vehicle owned by Rollins Leasing Corp. Russ told Hennelly it was hard to Slop his truck, which had power steer ing and brakes and was not running. Intersectkin Collision Three vehicles and three Advance residents were in a wtcck at 6;15 p.m. Oct. 24, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Richard Wayne Van Tuyl Jr., 36, was driving south on NC 801 in a 1976 Ford, and Rhonda Gravely Smith, 42, was stopped at NC 801 andWoodbum Place in her 1995 Pontiw when th£ twocars collided, due toa 1989Dodge pickup. The Dodge, driven by Charles Scott Marion, 38, had been traveling north on NC 801 when it attempted to make a left turn al Woodbum Place, causing the accident, Shaw reported. Marion was charged with an unsafe m o v e m e n t .______ W rtck On Fork ^ b y ftouA Trooper T.D. Shaw investigated a one-car accident Oct. 24 at 11:55 p.m. A 1995 Chevy pickup driven by Johnny Nelson Rotertson Jr., 23, of Mocksville was travelingnorthonForte Bixby Road when it ran on*the road to the left. It proceeded back on the road, outofcontrol.Thetruck left the road to the right, striking a tree and catching fire. Robertson was transported by Davie County EMS to Baptist Hospital. Deer Hit Od Bear Crack A deer was the cause of an accident at 6:20 a.m Oct. 25, reported TVooper P.T. Hennelly. John Joseph Tomel Jr., 42, of Mocksville was traveling east on Bear Creek Church Road in his 1989 Ford pickup when a deer entered the road in the path of the truck. CarsCoUkleOnUSlSS A wreck Oct. 25 at 11:50 a.m. was reported to Trooper J.R. Allred. David Brian Crotts, 24, of Mocks-■ ville was attempting to make a left turn oft'ofUS 158intoaprivaiedrivewhen . his 1986 Ford was struck by a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Gail Scott Wright. 49, of Advance. No charges were filed. V«WcteRonsOff.Road A Lexington woman was involved in a wreck Oct. 25 at 1:48 p.m. on Privette Drive. TnwperJ.R. Allred reportedBecky Parham Connor, 38, was traveling west inherl995 Chevrolet when It ranofTto die right while approaching a left hand curve. Connorstatedsheappliedherbrokes and the vehicle skidded back in to the road to the left then to the right, down an embankment. The car came to rest after hitting a tree. Bus And Car Collide Trooper J.R. Allred reported the collision of a bus and a car Oct. 25 at 3:30 p.m. A school bus driven by Kimberly FosterStewart,32,ofMocksville drove on to Ginny Lane off of Riddle Circle when it stopped. At that time, a 1997 Pontiac driven by Peggy Doyle Nuckolls, 23, of Advance stopped be hind the bus. The school bus backed iti to NuckoU's Pontiac. Car Overturns An accident Oct. 25 at 11 p.m. was investigated by Trooper A.A. Justice ill. A 1989Chevrolet driven by Robert William Lester, 17, wasmiveling north on Point Road when it approached a curve and lost control. The car ran off the road to the left and traveled back to the road, overturning and coming to rest on its top. Wreck On US 158 TrooperP.T. Hennelly investigated an early morning accident on US 158 Oct. 26. At4:30a.m. Robert Lee Carrey, 26, of Mocksville was traveling west in a 1996 Suzuki when it ran off the road to the right, struck a tree and came to rest on its right side. Caney told Hennelly he must have "dozed" off; Hennelly charged Carrey with DWl and careless and reckless driving. Car Turns, Hit A vehicle attempting to turn was stnick in an accident at 11:15 a.m. Oct. 26. TrooperJ.R.AIlredreportedClifton Charles Richardson Jr., 26, of Mocks ville was in the southbound lane of Mai^nai Street when his GMC was struckltom the side by a 1987 Toyota drivenbyCharlinElizabclhTorpy, 16.*. of Mocksville. Torpy’s vehicle was in the process ofpassing Richardson’s when ilie acci<- •. dent occurred. -. •, Vehicle Leaves Road, Hits Fence - Trooper J .R. Allred reported on an: ■ accident Oct. 26at 2:35 p.m. Involving... an Advance teenager. Crystal ijjigh Bailey, 16. wasinw-^j eling north on Yadkin Valley Road: \ when her 1968 Ford pickup ran off the 11 road to the right. It re-entered the road, t \ going off to the left striking a tree. Bailey lold Allred she hit the accel- erator instead of the brakes. -J Pickup Hits From Behind An accident Oct. 27 at 12:30 p.m.*, was investigated by Trooper P.T.i* Hennelly. i ] \ Clarence Franklin Forrest, 87, t>fr* Mocksville was wailing for trafficlol* make a left turn off of US 64 when lii's 1977 Dodge was hit from behind b ^alj 1993 Ford pickup driven by Wesley-j Lovell, 82, of High Point.-Lovell at--] - templed to stop but was unable to do»; so. ? Ij Hennelly charged Loveit with fail- • j ure to reduce speed. V tkC, Pms Attodation SUNSHINE UNE : Answtrs ta your opth governmiH questloia 91>-S33.3U1 'aM m nm siuU eil Deputy Mtehael Cundiff Leads DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996,-^ ^MUicBtnilnntt D»yle Counly Enlai)iiK Recotd When Ihe Davie County SherifTs Depaitmenl look Iheir (inl-ever com petitive shooting team to its nisl-evet much a couple of weeks ago, the 13 other law enforcement agencies didn't know that Sheriff Allen Whitaker had a secret weapon. His name is Michael Cundiff. • .The deputy won three of the five stages, alsocldmlng the overall cham- pionshlpofthematchagalnst49shoot- en. >le led the Davie group to a founh place finish in the ninth annual event, staged by the Competitive Shooten of Statesville and the United States Prac tice Shooters Association. Although new to most of the team, the competition wasn't newtoCundiff. He began attending competitive sliooting matches at age 16, and at one time was nationally ranked. He is a three-time Virginia state champion, a two-time Georgia cham- ptan, and has been tanked lOth in the world. What that means is a knowledge of a spon new to most membets of the shrtfTs department. And as they prac- These guys are just as competitive as any shoot IVe been to." -Daputy Michael Cundm tice, higher finishes could be a result. "If we continue to practice and go to the local matches, we'll continue to Improve." Cundin* said. These guys arcjustascompctitiveasonyshootrve been to." The matches Include five stages of combat style, speed shooting with lots of action. It requires speed, power and accuracy. "It's combat style shooting that re quires obstacles and running," Cundin* said. The first place team finished with 1,768.9 points. Davie was fourth with 1,385.6 points. The sheriffs department team also consists of Chief Deputy Mark How ell. and Detectives Chris Shuskey, Robert Trotter and Nelson Tunrntine. Howell said Ihe department hopes to add anothcrteam. Tryouts would be held to pick membera. "This helps keep their skills up and helps me identify the training needs," Sheriff Whitaker said. "And IVs good for morale. Mike (CundifO helped the team because he hod done the course before." Howell agreed. "For a first-time shoot, we did ex cellent. Three of us hod never heard of shooting like this before two weeks ago. Wc owe a lot to Mike for helping us." Cundin'. who hadn't been to acom- petitive shoot for two years, sold he especially enjoyed the law cnforee- mcnt competition. All officers used their duty weapons. 'That way, you don't have a $4,000 weapongoingagainsta$400weapon." he said. Howell said it would be nicc if the team could obtain a sponsor. Becausc of the price of ammunition, practice is limited on the sherifTsdepartment bud get. He’s searching for diat sponsor ship at this time. Cundiff agreed. When he was ac tive on the circuit, it wasn't unusual to fire a half million rounds a year. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker (middle, standing) with his championship pistol shooting team: Deputy Michael Cundiff, kneeling with plaques and trophy, and from left. Detectives Nelson Tunentlne, RotMrt Trotter, Chris Shuskey and Chief Deputy Mark Howell. \ Detective Chris Shuskey fires a ^ shot from a spot on the course. Deputy Michael Cundiff takes aim. Davie Scliools Face Growing Pains By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enteiprise Record Easing the growing pains at some Davie County schools could be a top priority of the Davie County Board of Educationforthe 1997-98school year. The board mustexamlne the growth areas in the county and nuke some decisions about how to deal with it, said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Redlstricting is a possibility espe cially with some studenU living closer to an elementary school other than the one they attend, he said. Bui the number of students has In creased al William R. Davie and Cool- ecniee Schools where there was some sp«» available. Aimher issue to consider is Ihe use of mobile classtooms or adding on al the presenl elemenlary schools. Hk number of sludenb grew from 387 in 1994-9S lo 431 this year and from 478 in 1995-96 at Mocksville Elemental^ to 521 this year. In addi tion. the school Is supposed to accom modate the founh and nflh grades of Mocksville Middle School, which has 240 students, next year. Student population at Shady Grove has grown from 491 in 1994-95 to 552 this year and from 217 last year at William R. Davie to 245 this year. The only elementary school not showing a large jump in student population in the last three years is Pinebrook, which as 450 students. A ID-yearpiojection shows that the number of students will continue to increase steadily, but Steed said he is concerned thal those figures do not lake into account people moving into the county. If the growth does occur gradually, h is easier to accommodate, he said. ”We are concerned. Davie County is al a critical point in growth,' Steed said. One ofthethingsdiscussed recently by the Board of Education has been an effort to work with other county ngen- cies to try to plan for the growth. "No one wants out of control growth," he said. "1 have heaid people say we are not planning, but we are doing all we can," Steed said. As the sludentpopulation increases, there may be a need for an additional elementary school in the county and at some point another high school. But a school cannot be built based on anticipated growth, he said. "Wecan'tbuildaschool without the children being there," Steed said. To build a high school that would accommodate 1,000 sludenb would probably cost $20 lo $25 million, he nddfd. For now, the bcanl will continue to monitor the giowth. Chief Deputy Mark Howell prepares to fire at his target. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Detective Nelson Turrentine meets with an obstacle on the course. U K O O K lU IX .I (.()! I I’ ll \( II I I II l\(,l 9 9 8 -7 H IT K e n S a le s Ken Sales. GRI, Realtor with Hcward Realty, Inc. offers the following pioperlies for preview. If you have Interest In any of these, please call Km and he will arrange for you to see the property. OFFICE: 634-3538 HOWARD HOME: 634-2645 REALTY 330 S. Saliibuiy SL Mocksville, NC tn u k m i$ m M n c k o iy m H ~ 9 7 B U im ^ M ,H k k ) iv m n -ram. m 1 8a. mm. <Sr«re rasR. tiwUM ««.m M a ltie n o iM T M M M n M to M r M toi t «S k w Iq. NiM>vanir9« M i Mn «id kW m Ftaitaa hMii. cunern O ipM i.ieomean«alji0i(M oM rtec*li«M ir.N w (w lri ircM N bim pU 3o tw tu t*e i. oraM l ki I M TW w 0M O I. P«e en tidL in M a euL 219M. horrw on tM trfrM ioL CMng UMltor9jM ta M o rtn iih a p .8iDonihouM«W)RM«OMn.C U SSQO ttnta, M fflM MnMd dog U. cuMffl MttnM. W. $ m 7 o o W M H f M . - W o o M -4M8UMM.I(oa«.ancknrMrMSMMA NMionmMtL9BMoeni.»M«.TIMcc--------- ------- ---rtwKMifiwl rainimit rtmrTftrnro grrr fMOfMhmiiioAttMacrMinavMiioGMen. Rwioa. iMtmior. oiino in 4 .. . .. .NMpoKl)M(MLnMi9M>wv«hMMr.tM(i IncMMNwMBiwMIMKapIrouMUgriHi^NwratiacifpACwMVtaun. oernpMMoMnlilrtnlnoIvi qna< 190Drnltm Ditm ,M Kim m ~i8W8>tgi»«Mitwtwtiia>aM6i!8it8ba»oa^ 1 uMUgriHi^NwratiacifpACwMVtaun. emtau.ctm MUJOO DEADUNEtNOV, 15FORDAVIEHERIIAG£BOOK The deadline for stories, piciures and book orders for ihc new Davie County Kcfiuge Book is tapidly approaching! Nov. 15 is ihc date by which all materials need lo be submitted! The book, sponsored by Ihe Davie County Heritage Book CommUtec. will feature several hundred family histories and photos, along with stories and piciures of Davie County Churches.Clubs and Communities. Ail families with residence, former residence or roots in Davie are eligible to submil a FREE 500 word family household story and picture (one per household). Don't miss this chance lo be a part of history! Books musi also be purchased by Nov, 15 or you may not obtain one.A sample of a similar County Heritage Book may be seen al the Davie County Library. You may also pick up brochures at the Library, telling how to participate in the book!Meantime, you may call Dr. Mark Young (910) 998-2029. Ruby Purvis (704) 6M.5073. Rev. Wm.S. Anderson (704) 492-5136 or Edith Zimmerman at (910) 998* 4356 for further Information! You may also write the Heritage Book CommUtee:* P.O. Box 122, Mocksville. NC 27028. Dozens of articles and pictures have been submitted, including one written by Rev. Wm. S. Anderson about the Anderson family. THE ANDERSON FAMILY The Anderson family of Davie County was founded by Captain Charles Andenon who came heie with hU family around 1800.Before thai year, historic records who only a few Andersons In the area. At that time Davie County was a pait of Rowan County. Captain Charles Anderson purchased land on the east side of Hunting Creek and built a home at what later became know as Calahalo. He lived and died in ihU village and was burled beside his wife in the family grave yard.Records indicate that Capialn Charles Anderwn's father was named Charles and his mother was a Vancleave. This record says that he was bom In Scotland and settled in Hanover Countv, Virginia. Accounts also show that he served in the Revolutionary War a* a 1859; Sergeant In the 4th Virginia Regiment. After the ware, in 1781 he married Elizabeth Snead In Hanover County; Virginia. Ttielr nm son was bom there. He v»s givtn Dr. Charles FelU Andcnoo's home in Fork Church, ca. 1900. the name Nelson on January 26. 1783. Nelson Anderson moved to Tennessee white a young man.Most of the Andersons of Davie County were descendants of the other threc^ns of Captain Charles Anderson, Garland. Richard, and Spotswood. Richard Anderson, my great grandfather, was bora August 20, 1793 In Buckingham County, Va. He married Sarah Ann Neal on May 15. 1821. They lived in Calahaln. Davie County, North Carolina. Sarah was bom September 25.1804 and died July 29.1844. Rlchud died February 14. 1857. Rlchaid and his wife were burled in the family grave yard in Calahaln. Richard and Sarah had 8 sons and 3 daughters. The sons were Abel. Charles. Richard. William, Nelson, Andrew. Dr. John, and Albert Alexander. The daugliters . were Polly. Pattie. and Sarah Ann. Charles, my grandfather, was sometimes referred to as *'Esquire Charles." He was a planter, businessman, and sometimes politician, holding the position of Chairman of the County Board of Commissioners and serving two terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives. He married Emaline Anderson and they had one child ‘’Tbby" Anderson. When Emaline died. Charles married Mary Ellta 1\imer. 8 Children came from that marriage. They were Mary E. “Motley'’. 1861: Dr. Charlie, 1859;'nibitha, 1865; Richard Samual, 1867; Nelson. 1873; Hiomas, 1873; Stewart. 1871;and Elizabeth, 1869. Squire Charles had the following grandchildren who lived in western North Carolina: JohnN.Andenon. Rachel Mmaoo. Fannie Peeler, Richard S. Anderson Jr., Frances Anderson. Felix J. Anderson. Rev. William C. Anderson. Evelyn Anderson. Dr. Lester Anderson. Harry Anderson. Charlie Anderson. Harmon McMahan. Reid McMahan Bowden. Tbby McMahan. Mary McMahan. Margaret McMahan, and Charles 1\)mlin5on. Those now living Include: Felix Anderson of Mocksville: Rev. William C. Anderson of Mocksville: and Rachel Anderson Johnson of Spartanburg. S.C. The great grandchildren consist of Perrie Milam and David Andenon of Calahaln; Thomas Anderson of High Point: Richard Anderson of Cleveland County: Mary Hall of Colfax: S ^ e r Johnson Jr. of Snonanburg, S.C.: ^iih McMahan. Mary :Mahan. and Dr. Elizabeth McMahan.all of Chapel Hill: Gordon 1b Henry Cole Ibmlinson of Mocksville. At the present time Squire Charles has 13 great great grandchildren. They area: Jdme Howell, Julie Milam^ Chnstooher and Kimberly Anderson at Calahaln: J (^ Anderson who lives in Rutherfordton; RonaM Anderson who lives at Caroleen; S h ^ Lynn Raley. living at Radford, Va.; Neal and Angelia In High Point; Kara, Nathan, and Jason Hall at Colfax: Spencer Johnson III and J<^n Johnson of Spartanburg. S.C.; and Roger Andenon who lives in Davie County. Finally, ihe great great great grandchllAen are. at the moment, Rlchvd *7ich" Andenon of Rutherford County and Brandi H C ^l of Calahaln. SubmiMd^: KeveremlWllkimChaHisA ‘ I , 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 The Campaign Trail Senator Jesse Helms Makeg Stop In Davie By Tracy Matthews Special (o the Enterprise The hotly contested senate nice in NorthCarolinaisbeingwatchedclosely across the country, as senior Republi can Sen. Jesse Helms makes his HAh and perhaps final bid for the senate against Democratic challenger Hor\'cy Ganlt. Both campaigns are embroiled in battle os election day inchns closer. In the middle of the Helms camp is DavieCountynalivcJohnFolmar. leg islative counsel (o Sen. Helms. Last week on a warm, breezy au tumn day, under a typical North Caro lina blue sky. a crowd of a hundred or so gathered in the parking lot of the Statesville Wal-Mart awaiting the ar rival of Helms, who was making a campaign stop on his bus lour across the state. "Have )ou come to see the great man. too?,” a man says excitedly as I walk tiround the parking lot look ing for an oplin)j| place lo view the arrival of the Helms entourage. A shout announces the arrival ofthe bus and the crowd chants "we want Jesse." Tlie side door of the bus opens and down steps the 7S*year-old bespeckled senator smiling amidst cheers and applause. Behind him Is Folmar. on hand lo assist Helms with chanson thcdericit and work the crowd with hand-outs on the senator’s posi tions and general campaign parapher nalia. Folmar piiys particular attention to ihecrowdandreporters Interacting with Helms. "It is my job to make sure nothing goes wrung in the daily pro ceedings of the campaign, to see that things run smoothly and on time, cut reporters off. and follow the race to make sure the campaign responds to the allegations and misinformation coming from the opposition." Folmar says that Helms enjoys get- llng out .-md meeting the people of Working on campaign projects here with Julie Wilkie, Davie native John Folmar is part of the Heims team. North Carolina, but hates cahipaign- ing. "He doesn't like to beat his chest suid say 'look what I have done."’ Hel ms appears more at case when he has finished addressing the crowd and be gins to shake hands and sign auto graphs. Well known forhisunpredictabllity and fiamboyant antics. Helms once warned PrcsideniClinlonagainst show ing up at Fort Bragg and whistled "Dixie" while blackSen. Carol Mosely Braun was speaking on the Senate Floor. Helms has a reputation as being a renegade in the Senate, putting contro versial issues up for vote and champi oning the moral agenda, attacking lib erals and the liberal media. This strong stance strengthens his support in the slate. "Heims is known as Senator’no’." says Folmar. "he wants less government in the lives of Ameri cans." AthisslopinStalcsville.Hclms focusedonissuessuchas school prayer and getting America's moral and spiri tual values back where he believes they need lo be. "I hope to return to the area eventu ally, although I haven't focused on anything beyond Nov. 5." said Folmar. He says he doesn't intend on making a career In Washington, citing the long hours and propensity for burn-out among congressional stafTers. Late last Friday. 10 days until elec tion day. there appeared lo be little evidence of buming-oui at the Helm's campaignheadquarlers in Raleigh. The make-shift work site was bustling with activity, volunteers were busy work ing the phones and stuffmg envelopes with letters urging people toget out and vote on Nov. 5. Folmar Is making his way back to hisdesk.Just relumed from taking Sen. Helms home from a day on the cam paign trail. There is little lime for rest, the bus lour will resume early the next morning. Folmaris energized, talking and c«leti\ng up with comjralgn slafT and volunteers about the events of the day. the polls, and the enthusiasm of the crowds of people who came out to support Helms. Will he be glad when it Is all over? He smiled and replied, "I’ll be glad when we win." * Davidson County Sheriffs Deputy Sergeant Ray Hiil escorts murder suspect Chris Gre gory to the courtroom assisted by Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker. - Photo by Robin FtrguMon Gregory Re-Trial Begins in Lexlng^ Continued From Page 1 defendanlreceivesafairtrialoutweigKs the comfort of the Jury. The judge denied another motion by the defense attorneys that would allow them to tell the jury when Gre- gofy would be etiglbte for pm te If sentenced to life in prison. Freeman said he could not under- storul why they would want the jury to ' know that information. In these cases, the jury automati cally believes there is parole eligibil ity. This would let them know that Gregory would be punished, Winthrop argued. But Freeman said he believes that information would be prejudicial against the defendant. The defense attorneys toldthejudge ihey with to Introaace a motton M IM ' appropriate time tohavethedefendant's statement excluded from evidence. Freeman said he would hear ntore on a motion by Morris to prevent de fense attorneys from arguing that life in prison actually means life later in the trial. During the hearing. Gregory’s at torneys agreed to provide Morris wi A a written report of the findings mode by a psychologist who recently exant- Ined their client. Freeman said he knows nothlM * AMmmis caseifiid Is hot onuiiuildfK’ the other but will try to see that ihiiigs move along as expeditiously as pos sible, while making sure Gregory re ceives a fair trial. < Jury selection began Monday after noon. One hundred potential jurorc had been summoned. '! Davie County Ranks Higli For Economy Davie County has one of the stron gest economies In this area. According to the N.C. Rural Eco nomic Development Center, that economy also ranks well compared to rural counties in Noith Carolina, the Southeast and the nation. The results were part of a 10-year study that compared economic growth rates among ruralcounties nationwide. Davie came in with a 12.4 percent higher growth rate than counties na tionwide, and 11.05 percent greater than those in the Southeast. "We compared North Carolina's rural counties to counties with similar economic stiuctures in other parts of the United States and in the South east," saidRuralCenterPresidentBilly Ray Hall. "What we found was that a majority of our niral counties are grow- ingfoster than theircounterparts across the country - some (such as Davie) much faster. "Obviously, a lot of factors influ encegrowth," Hall said, "butitappears thatcontinued investments Ineconomic infrastructure by state and local leader ship are paying off. "Our ch^lenge Is to stick with it. to find ways tooccelerate the goodgrowth already taking place and to build eco nomic capacity In those areas that are hurting." he said. stale Bonds Would Bring Money To Davie By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie County could receive more than S4.2 million for school constrvc- tionifvoterssupporta$1.8billionstate bond in Tuesday’s election. The North Carolina General As sembly voted to include the bond on the ballot after a 1996 study showed school construction needs of over $6.2 billion. If the bond passes, counties will receive funding based on enrollment, rate of enrollment growth, size of sys-_ tern and ^ility to pay as counties must produce matching funds. Davie County residents should ex perience noproperty tax Increases from this bond as the county's current bond debt would count as a match, accord ing lo Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. The bonds are to be repaid from existing state revenue, resulting in no state tax increases, he added. This bond could help Davie County meetsomeofitslongrangeneedsslnce the local bond passed last year is only addressing the schools’ most immedi ate needs. Steed said. The funds may be used to build new buildings, make renovations and meet water and lewer needs, he ^ d . ....... ^ r ‘ "I just think this is a way to assist us in addressing some of our growth needs,'’ he said. Also on the ballot will be a $950 million highway bond that would give Davie County $982,580. According to County Manager Ken Windley. this money would be used to pave several miles of the county’s re maining diit roads. These funds would be used to speed up completion of road projects already plannedineveryNorthCarolina county. The bond issue was placed on the -ballotbylcgisiators who do not believe construction is keeping pace with the increased strain on state roads. Traffic has increased by 50 percent on the state’s urban highways In the past 10 years, and North Carolina had the highest ever number of traffic acci dents and injuries in 1995. if passed this bond is expected to speed up paving of 1,200 miles of secondary roads one to three years earlier, widen interstate roads through out the state from two to four lanes one to five years earlier and complete ma jor section of seven uri>an loops up to six years earlier. The Board of Education and the Mocksville Town Board of Commis- sionere recently passed resolutions sup- porling both bonds. Steed said the road bond is Impor tant to the children of Davie County as they travel all over the state on buses. '’I think Davie County stands to benefit from both," he said. Call Carolina PRIMESiUl’ T he M in i D ish S ate llite Service per day No Equipment To Purchasa Pilma Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVm COUNTY PH M tS TA B DBALBR »10-tte-4IW ar 1-M0-441-64H1 CARNIUAL Halloween • October 31st • 6pm-8ptn Mocksville Town Hall c i i i — c u n n f « w m n t M i t , h P i i o l m l . Ii>iai. M M M • « M | | . Hh-nii • m n n m UHmtmam m4tn • ia h n iM ft,, l i l k M b M M » IM M N n .......................................................................... Parking AvallMbIt at Town Hall OldPoatomea City Parking L ot---------------- Sponaoradby Mockavllla/Davla Youth Council, Downtown Mockavllla Inc., Mockavllla/Davla Parka 3 Racraatlon, and Town of Mockavllla Rain Location: Recreation Dept. Gym. Decision made by 4pm Oct. 31st. Call 634-2325 for Infomiation. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 31,1996-9 The following cases were disposed of in Administrative Court on Oct. 18. » ;' ' Presiding was Magistrate Robert | : ^ k . Prosecuting was Alan Martin, ^ti^istant disUict attorney. — Michael J. Anderson, no CQperator’s license. $25 fine, court cost; ;^Cxpired regisuntlon, dismissed. —Mack Ray Bailey, 68 mph In a55 l^nyh zone, reduced by DA to64 mph In 'r& 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. •: —Christopher Lee Beitz, 94 mph In I •a70zone,rcducedbyDAtoexceeding i :a safe speed, $ 100 fine, court cosL ; — Ken Carter Bingham, 69 mph In I a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper I equipment,$10fine,courtcost. —Christopher L. Butler, 82 mph in ; a 72 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 ! mph In a 70 zone, $5 fine, court cost. ! —Gary Wayne Caudle, failure to I stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to ! Improper equipment, $10 fine, court : cost. I — Kathleen M. Cleveland, 82 mph ; in a 70 zone, reduced by DA to Im- ; properequlpment,$25fine,coutlcost. ; — Katherin Robyn Conn, 80 mph ; in a 70 zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment,$IOfine.councost. ! — Sandra B. Cranford, 60 mph in a ! 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- • properequipment.$10fine,couitcost. ; — KariaHXromer.70mphina55 ; mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ; equipment,$IOfine,couitcost. \ —J(^nM.Dantzler,8lmphina70 I mphzone,reducedbyDAto79mphin I a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. I —Janet M. Dean, 70 mph In a 55 I mph zone, reduced by DA lo 63 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —^Julian A. Dejusus, no registra tion card, dismissed: failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. -MarkO. Dinking,65 mph Ina50 mph zone, reduced by DAto59mphin a 50 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Mark Anthony Dixon, 68 mph iii a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Kendall W. Doran, no operator’s license, dismissed. — SamanlhaEbright,failuretowcar scat belt, dismissed: no operator’s li cense, dismissed. — Kevin M. Fair, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Crystal L. Ferguson, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment, $10 fine.court cost — Scott C. Fletemier, 80 m[^ In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment, $ lOfine, court cost. —Cany Roy Foster. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, S10 fine, court cost. —Joel David Francis, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine,court cost. — Amelia Renee Gariand, 77 mph Ina65 zone,rcducedbyDAto70mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Angela M. Gillasple, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Placido Gonzales, failure to .s(q) for stop sign, reduced by DA to im* properequipment, $10 fine.court cost. — Sandrii M. Graves, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im proper equipment.$10fine.courtcost. — Bradley Steven Hamby, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment,$25 fine, court cost. — KImella Cope Hanks, no operator's license, dismissed. —Charles Ryan Harris, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Kathy Ann Hastings, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. ^Helms during visit last week. FbigelWeiraierefomi.FbigclSo- •Ccial Security, the naliooal deficil and CWho Ihe next president will be. When a man gets a liankering for C)ome Noith Carolina baibecue, it ;*itioesn't matter whether he's a famous i>United Stales senator. He's ready to be ;Ied. U.S.Sen.JesseHelms(R-NC)was :;ln between campaign stops. in l^tlalesvilleandLeidnglon last Wednes- *iay when that urge hit him in the pit of stomach. Onthewayfn>mStalesvilletoLex- tiigton, Hetarn said he wanted some :|oadbaibecue.Anaidc,originallyfnim 7|Ulvance, said he had JusI the place. ' - I The stopped at C's Restaurant in ^docksville. You would think a United States ^nator would cause quite a comtno- He didn't. The entourage of eight ;er so people went in for a meal. When one of Helm's workers de- :jkled to call the newspaper ofTice, t^toy e es noticed who was in the Ifslaiirani ;; I iW eM akeH oiueC allat 1 W«wT*l#phflimManttorinySwv{ai :Wr WiU DaUy Chick On Thom Uving ; AkmOrlnQuttHonabUHtalth t f f lB DVOBMAnON PACKAGE ' —Leigh Ann Hawks, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $50 fine, court cost. — Elmer Roscoe Hendren,70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,$10fine,court cost. — William Ernest Hoyle, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. — Brian Lee Huckabee, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine.court cost. —Jaime D. James, failure to .slop for Slop sign, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment.$10fine,courtcost. — Matthew Allen James, Improper passing, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Judy Lewis Johnson, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equlpment.$IOfine.courtcost. -Matthew Todd Jones, failure lo stop for steady red light, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Eric B. Kara, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Donald Eugene Lail, expired reg istration: no liability insurance, dis missed: vehicle inspection violation, court cost. —Donna Lynn Law, expired regis- Uatlon: vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Jonathan Lemm. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduce by DA lo Improper equipment. $10 fine.court cost. -Joseph P. Lusk, no operator's li cense. dismissed. -Kenny Ray Lyon. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Mario Martinez, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Benjamin S. McClamrock, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25 fine; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Bmce Edward Morasco, 68 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Cynthia Marie Morgan, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — Julie Ann Myers. 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Phillip Bmce Nanlocl, exceed ing safe speed, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Tony Dewayne Nichols, nochild restraint system, $25 fine, court cost: failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Kenneth Dewayne Nleft, license not In possession, dismissed. —-Odessa Mae Owens. 81 mph In a 70 m|^ zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$25 fine, court cost. — Barbara Brock Parham. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo im- propercquipmcnt,$10fine,courtcost. — William R. Parkman. expired registration, dismissed. — Shirley M. Parnell, 60 mph in a 45 mjA zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. — Tammy Cox PenJue. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment.$IOfine,courtcost. — James T. Pinkston, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. ■ — Richard George Prior, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost: expired registration, dismissed. — Karen D. Rogland, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. — Robert Ralph Runyan, no liabil ity Insurance, dismissed: no registra tion card, court cost: failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Fredericka Savage, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, $ 10 fine,court cost. — Montgomery LeeSetzer,82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —George Davidson Shaw, regis tration violation, dismissed. —Lawrence Albert Sides, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to64 mph in a 55 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —John Hubert Smith. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine.courtcost. —Robert LeeSmilh, 80mph in a70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. — ^Thomas Travis Smith, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Stacie L. Spease, failure to wear seat belt, $25. -Patricia R. Strunk. 68 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo (4 mph In a 55 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — Donald Fletcher Swing, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $50 fine, court cost. — Ronald Grady Swink, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. -Melissa Crow Teal. 8 J mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph In a 70 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Thomas D.Trantham, 60 mph in a45 zone,reducedbyDAloimprq)er equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — David S. Tmfant, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. —James C. Underwood, failure to stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Morlena M. Walker, 70 mph In a 55 m i^ zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Nicole Faith Ward, failure to.slop for slop sign, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Susan E Wheeler, 81 mphln>70 mph zone, reduced by DA lo imprc^r equipment, $25 fine, court cost. — Randy Lloyd Wilcox. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced by DA to impropier equipment. $25 fine, court cost. —James Lewis Wright, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Richard Donald Yosi, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Scott Allen Armstrong. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Tracey L Arnold, no child re straint system. — Ryan N. Bamey, failure to wear seat belt, license not In possession. —Traci Heather Brown, expired registration, vehicle Inspection viola tion, no operator’s license. — Marcus J. Green, failure to wev seat belt. — Mary Waddle Hauser, no child restraint system, unsafe movement. — Billy Monroe Munday, no operatoi^s license. — Ralph J. Richardson, 97 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Regina A. Richardson, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Kelly P. Rowland, no operator's license, expired registration. — Suzanne S. Russell, no child re straint system, license not in posses sion. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Norman W. Eddrelh. DWI. C's Restaurant owner Kent Ward poses witti U.S. Sen. Jesse Fbrget Politics: Senator l^ie Interested Iri l=lecjpes For BBQ They quickly called owner Kent Ward, who was home asleep after an early morning shift. "Actually, they came in and sal down. We weren't very busy, and he went unnoticed for a while," Ward said. "Oneoftheguysgot up and called the Enterprise, and that's when we finally recognized who it was.* Politus were thelastthingon Helms' mind. "He was real nice." Ward said. "He didn’t even talk politics. We talked barbecue and how tocookit.Wetalked about my da4 and how the business started. "We Just kind of had a chitsshal. I was surprised at how down to earth he was." Ward said that while he doesn't always agree with Helms' opinions, he's always voted for him. The reason: character. "Themainthingllikeahouthim,he doesn't go back and fonh. He tells you something and sUcks with it," Wanl said. i ! I ^ i L n O ^ , 10 - DAVIE COPNTrENTERPRlSE RECORD. Oct: 31,1996 • t l *13 ■ii N o v e m b e r 5 t h lU - UAyU< L.UUW 1 I C.IN llLKrKl9E< KE.<^URUt Wt« Jt> Sh Jack Kemp Vice President Jesse Hebns US.Seiuu: Robin Hayes Ciovcmor ^ V o t e R e p u b l i c a n f o r L o w e r T a o c e s r J lo s iW iiC g liliCongress. 6lh j r ^ » u a w „Congress. lOlh p^^|-,r*nclii-nne NC Senate ^JiilbCiaM allow anl. NC House \ ^ V o t e R e p u b l i c a n f o r L e s s G o v ’t . I n t r u s i o n i n O u r D a i l y L iv e s CariBoon Conunissioner 7 /Joe Long Conunissioner Cbraniissiooer ' - i , V f r H niyU Shore R e g i^ of Deeds V o t e R e p u b l i c a n f o r B e t t e r S c h o o l s Sieve Anold Lt Governor R id H n lM y Secretary of Sme AimQ.DuDcaD Treasurer Robert EdmundsJr. TomDmidsQii MikeCausey AuomeyGenenl CommissioMrof Agiirataire Ommussioner of Insurance No Photo Available VcnooRoUHoa Supt of Public Insmmion JackDily NCAudilor V o t e R e p u b l i c a n f o r S a f e r S t r e e t s Ra9iiMidA.(Raiy)Wamn BettyJ.naRC Chief Justice, Suptine Court Judge. Court of Appeals 4- 5^- 5l> t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, b it 31, - B1 : War Eagles End Drought, Bring Vicloty HomeTo Davie ^ brian Pttts Davie County Enterprise Record .; One man traveled from Tanzania to witness the home- c{)nting festivities, but eight games into the season, he had niittnisscd anything. Davie was winiess at home in three tries and a deep completion was still in the works. : Africa native had good timing. Davie ended its honie drought and quarterback Charles Miller threw for a season-high 119yanls to spark a 31-7 thumping of North Dfl^dson Friday at War Eagle Stadium. I Tlie Black knights never did get the handle on how to sto|> David Daye, Davie's 1,000-yard tailback for the s ^ d straight year. But just to make sure the Black flights didn't, the War Eagles threw a diffieient look at them. . bn first down at the North 38, Miller dropped back and threw to the house. Sophomore receiver Kenny Collins had'sonte working room and backpedaled into the end zone as he gathered the 38-yard touchdown pass, Miller’s seventh of the year. As Miller sprinted to hug Collins, whose previous lone catch went for five yards, the crowd was electrified. .'Coach Benjie Brown of Davie wanted to clear out the overcrowded box, which was stacked to contain the run ning game. "We knew with what we’ve been doing the last couple of weeks that they'd be gaining up on our run,” Brown said. .-A Ty Williams pass was intercepted by safety Andy Ward over the middle to put Brown In a gambling mood. "We were fortunate enough to get good field position." Brown said. "We wanted to try to get them off of us by throwing the ball to at least make them play somewhat Bright Ughts ^eathog, Muff, Sloppy And Daye Have Big Week In a week when most teams feasted on finger foods, Davie C w > y devoured homecoming, a fjve-coursc meal that spreads ils'bright lights------------- olvdM manl- cured grass. But never before have as jolted individuals such as Sweathog. M uff and Sloppy Tom been blinded byjthe bright li^ ts of center sti(ge. JThen there was ordinary Pqvid Daye, who found the ^ i i ^ brighter than usual. Brandon O'Brien, who answers to Sweathog, is a seventh-grade lineman at South Diivie. Two days before Davie H ^h's bash. South Davie ate Ni)tth Rowan's lunch in a food . that decided the Northern Di«fision champion. ' jli only appeared that North Rdwan took the dive, but Sweathog was doing the diving, afelly flop that he practiced d i^ng crunch time under the m6st watchful eyes that have ever viewed a game at South Dyvie. ■ rrhe unbeaten Tigers were cliiging to a 14-6 early second- h^riead over the Mavericks, w(P were also standing S-0 at . Utkoff. ■In his four-point stance, S\yeathog made his path toward tht punter, leaped and landed on ' thi punter before the ball could _ topflight. ;Brandon Hawks retrieved the w6onded ball to give the Tigers ' possession inside the North 10. ‘All during his Brock basket- bifll and football career, Sweathog has always been the Oije'doing the hitting. .jNever before has Sweathog bden tackled by so many team- mjites, a violent way of saying, 'Q n d job.' And never before has honest, and it helped o bunch." Coach Chip Peiree of North said: "We bit n little bit too much on the play-nctlon (pass) and that hurt us." That opened the gatesandNorth was neverabletoclose them. In the closing seconds of the first quarter with the score still 7-0. Matt James returned a North punt 22 yanis to the Black Knight 26. . . James did similar damage not long after that. '"The kicking game was the key to winning this football game," Brown said. "We had some good punl itwmsto set us up in good Held position." On fourth-and-7 after three runs were smothered, Davie again wentto Daye, who handedoirtoColllnsonateverse. Hie 140-pound speedster wasn't touched until he gained 16 yards to the 7. "It's one of those plays, if It works you lock good." Brown said. "If it doesn't, then you look like a dummy." "They were veiy well-prepared." Petree said. "They were prepared and ready to play, and we weren't and that's my fault." Daye took care of the rest, ranning for five and two yards for the touchdown, his Tint of threeon the night. Eric Kofke's second successful extra point made Davie's ad vantage 14-0 with 8:43 left before halftime. James' 23-yard punt return had the War Eagles operat ing in North territory again, but on fourth-and-3 at the 8. Blown opted for the first down. Miller's pass sailed behind a slanting James Blakley. The War Eagles didn't appear ready to strike when they took over at their own 39 with just over one minute to go until the break. Pkase See Davie-Page B6 Matt Janies gives a high five to over the Black Knights of North Coach Scott Young during Davie's homecoming victory Davidson Friday. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Eighth Grade Tigers Rout North Rowan i i NelfRkM goes for part of his 120 yards In South Davie's 36-14 win over North Rowan Wednesday. -Photo by JamMSarrlngtr Tigers Capture Dlvisk)n Title ..t. See Muff-ha>B2 ByBfiuiPitti Davie County Enterprise Record Apep rally had thestudents charged upahourandahalf before kickoff.and fans parked their lounge chain on the hilltofomioneofthelargestcrawdsin South Davie's history. They bonded as one big family to anxiously witness South Davie and North Rowan, a pair of S^) teams with the Northern Division championship and a berth in the Piedmont Mddle School Conference title ganw al stake. What they witnessed was a bnital beating. A 36-14 masterpiece by the Tigers proved that Uiey remain a dis tant cousin to the Mavericks, suppos edly their toughest test of die year. ' The win hands Coach Bany Whit lock his second divisional title in four yean,givinghimhlssecondshotBtthe PMSCtitIe,anachievemehlthaleluded himinl993. Whitlock has hadclose calls befote. His'93teamlosttoNoithRowaninthe PMSC championship game. Both the seventh-andeighth-grade squads went 6-1 hist year, but had to settle for sec ond place. Surrounded by many friends and family members, Whitlock, who owns anine-gamewinningstreakdatingback to last year and a 21-8 seventh-grade overall itconl, was emotional after ward. In his lld i year, this perfor mance after two weeks of preparation was at or near the top of his greatest moments. "It's been nxigh getting some sleep. If it wasn't foi the baseball games, I don't knowwhatl'ddo, so I'vejust been watching baseball," said Whitlock of the World Series, which took his mind off the Mavericks, who, like South, had dominated every opponent to Kt up the game of the year. "For the kids, it's great. They’ve been woridng hanl since August 14. Hiey've beenoutheielogelher.il means a lot u> diem." Sanirday night will be his second trip to the finals and a chance to finish unbeaten. "We tried when we had JJ. (Rice in V3)," WhiUock said of the opportunity to take it all. "Goingunde-^ feateddn the regular season)isspecial. You'llalwaysrememberlhisteam,too." North Rowan didn't want to remem ber anything but the way home. Whit lock emptied his unpredictable playbook but, especially early on, he didthe predictable thing, rode his horse. lUlbackNeil Rice hadn'tbeen held under 198 yanIs rushing in a single game since the opener. The Mavericks contained him for 120, but unfortu nately had to watch Whitlock's high efTiciency offense for neariy 13 of the first hairs 16 minutes. Twoscoringdriv^whichbenefited from an onsides kick that was recov ered by Jason Hogue, strapped the Mavericks Into the electric chair up until the S:31 markofthe second quar ter. By then, after RicegainedS6ofhis 120 yanis and after quarterback Cody Wri^tplckedthedefenseapartonsix consecutive completions for 73 yards, the Mavericks were ftied. They trailed 14-O.before taking a By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Oavto'i eiihlh-(rade fool- batt team must have thought the only way to have some of the gloiy the Tiger seventh gnidcis arc bath ing in was to go out and have one of the better days that Coach Bany Whitlock can re call. The Tlgcis'left theirclaw prints all over the field in a Whitkick 46-12 rout, one day after the younger Tigers bombed North Rowan 36-14 for the Northern Division champion ship. A 22-8 loss toChinaGrove remains the only blemish for the Tigers (5-1). They played at J.N. Fries, the Southern Division's No. 2 seed, Wednesday for second place in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "The eighth was out to prove them selves." Whitlock said. "It was kind of surprising. 1 was really woiried about this game because you knew you couldn’tplay on Saturday night (forthe PMSC title), and with all the gloiy on the seventh." The Tigers got their coach's atten tion. "It was one of the top games executing that any of my teams have played since I've been at South Davie (in 1986)," Whitlock said. The Individualnumbei^ were scary. NichoJai Ftofisl, a nceiver, louciwi ; the ball ihrae Uma and wccnd Him times, with two catches for 60 yards and five yards on a reverse. Quarter back Nathan Bolen was 3 of 4 for 84 yards and two touchdowns, with tte other going 24 yards to Mikey Arnold, who nished nine times for 131 yards. Fullbacks Luis Solo (12-70) and Mike White (6-67) each found their nlchc in the wishbone offense, while halftiacks Derrick Dewalt (4-36) and RodTenor(S-20)hadpnjductivegames as well. "It's really the first game that we've established our fullback," said Whit lock, whose cl ub had 413 yanis of total offense, 329 on the ground. "Luis had a real, real good game. We established him early, and when you esublish the fullback, the wishbone can mn two or three plays off that. "1 got 16 carries (out of Solo and Dewal0forl06yardscomblned.That's establishing the fullback. They didn't know who had the ball. The wishbone was beautiful." After three straight canies from , • Soto,Amoldfinishedtheopenlngdrive with a 3-yard touchdown run for a 6.0 lead. "Eveiybody took the fullback," . Whitlock said. South stuck with the plan, but diis Pkaic See T lttn - h | e U /n m See Stvcnth - F«|t B3 O iv it r illd q r V ) M t n iih ^ iiD r 2 S O » id i.ia ^ ^ downt «nl three: convniioiii in Divie'i: 3Q>)$;;WB m Dividmi.< V , ('-V ' ■ - SouihDwie(9CodbrWiiiMpickadNMbKoiN*j - N « Bln « ( S ^ Davie giOiied r B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996 Muffs The Queen, S k ^ Tom's The Bmxl, SweathogAndDa^TheMeif Continued From Page B1 "he ranOUlof boumls waving to " " ; liis mother, Gina, and sister. : Jennifer, both of whom arc also referred to as Sweathog by Brent Wall, a closc relative. * He earned the nickname eight years ago. "When he was yotJnger. he used to come and spend the night with me. He just sweat so much on me." said W all, who indicated thit the name was a no-brainer. "He sweat all over the place, and I yelled to Momma. 'You ain't never putting that sweathog in the bed with m e.'" Gina, who was sweating in joy after the blocked punt, had her son's fondest moment blocked. "I didn't even sec him block it." she said. "Then I heard his name (from P.A. announcer Tom Chaffin). When I heard it. I was thrilled to death. You know, the little sweat nose never gets any glory." , . Sweathog. wiping the sweat after the game, asked what all the racket was about. "He said. 'Why arc you so excited? All [ did was block a punl?' Gina said. ■ "He was happy, he just doesn't want you to know it." This could do wonders for a sports lover who will never dunk or hit a homer. An occasional layiip and more occasional fouls are more likely. "Yes. this will do wonders for his (confi dence)." Gina said. "I think that's what he needed because he's not always real sure. He's always tried to follow in Beth (Wall) and Brent's footsteps, but he doesn't have what they have. But he tries." But he could make his mark by doing more dives. "We will build a football player out of him. But I think basketball's out of the question." Gina said, laughing. Two days later. Amanda Potts, who was renamed by brother Shane Potts, found herself near midfield on Davie High's homecoming court, and later crowned queen. Being sponsored always •seemed like a possibility, and having enough votes to advance to the top 5 would constitute hot news. Hearing Amanda blurted across the loud speaker didn't strike her odd, since that's the name that was replaced not long after birth. Then she heard. 'Congratula tions Muff.'and it just so happened that M uff was already standing in the winner's circle. “ " ’Confident or luck of the draw? Neither. Unknown friends were credited for the upset, she said. "Oh no, I never thought it would happen," said Muff, who was sponsored by senior offen sive lineman Heath Grooms and escorted by Heath's brother, Seth. "I was right in the middle. I didn't think about that when I got up there." She was prepared to vacate the area. "I said. 'Oh my gosh, is this for real? Oh my gosh.' Seth was glad. He said. 'Yes, we won. Yes. wc w on.'" Then she was blinded by nashing lights. "I've never seen so many cameras at once." Muff said. "I'm tired of smiling, but I didn't mind smiling. 1 felt honored and privileged to be on it. Then when I heard the announcement that I was queen, I was shocked. "People voted for me that I didn't even know. I didn't know I had so many friends. Mr. (Jeny) Walser said. 'Oh my highness.' and bowed to me and stuff. He's crazy anyway." By eariy Saturday, the lank ran empty but memories will never run dry. "I was at a friend's house, it took a while. JV Team Ends Losing Streak With 30-16 Win .: .: Davie's JV football team was mired ’ : >n a two-game losing streak when of- i fensive backs coach Macon England j"I'll be here Monday at 3:20 ready ‘ :ta work. Everybody looked up and *;:^d.'Wc'Ubehert;;'' I : •: Sure enough, they were there. As •: for the losing streak, it's gone, j :;: TwointcrceptionsbyStcveBarficld • ^ one by Cllnl Bailey and a bone- ‘ hit by Jesse Marion were the ^: l^playsinDavie's30-16wlnatNorth •' Gbvidson Thursday. i r*-T;77ie Black Knights were still in the •T jim e. down 24-16, when Marion broke : lop a third-down pass. That hit sccured . ^ I & win bccausc the War Eagles <kovc I r^w n to put the game out of reach. 'They threw it high and Jesse hit the receiver in the chest (when the ball arrived)," England said. "h was highlight-reel material." defensive line coach Devore Holman said. Tryingtoguarda 16-8 lead. Barfield picked off a pass early in the thinl quarter and returned it 6S yards to set Davie up deep in Black Knight (eni- lory. The defense hasbeenplayingwell," England said, "bul the big plays have been killing us." Along with Barfield’s other INT. Davie had Zekc Earle and Travis Pea cock, who recovered a fumble, to step up. "(Zeke) played a good game," En- iSoccer Coach Proud Despite Loss As Mt. Tabor trudged oiTits field in ; the aftermath of a 4-0 win Thursday - justanotherwinagainstDavieCounty, ' it appears - Coach Pete Gustafson I smiled and discussed what lies ahead. I On Friday, the satisfaction was still I painted on his facc. People who read yesterday's news must wonder what's so satisfying about a shutout loss? Davie did something no team has done this year, holding the highly- ranked Spartans to a scoreless first half. Two other stale elitists, Page and Grimsley, failed to do that. "That's incredible." saldGusUifson, whose club didn't allow a Spailan goal VolieybailTeam Falls In Rrst Round :<)f4-A Playoffs ;■ Forthel0thlimeinl2years,Davie's * volleyball team was ousted in the first ; round of the 4-A playo^s. Person : packed the War Eagle bags this time : witha 15-9,15-1!. 9*15.15-5 victory. *. ■ Coach Tammy Reavis had to say : g(^-bye. earlier than she wanted, to : ifive seniors, all of which played a key :*fole inihe 12-9 year. :• /Seniors Amanda Hendrix. Lindsey : Taylor, Jill Everhart. Magan Hendrix : 01^ Kristy Armstrong were involved Z in a see-saw year, but still managed to • * keep Davie’s playofT tradition alive. :• :;"We had a pretty good season," IRMvissaid. "Obviously we didn't fin- ish as well as last year (16-3), but we : lost the core of that team." ;: ♦ It would have been a minor miracle' ;: jfor E>avie to eliminate Person, the top ; I seed from the Pac-6, on its home court "They had some girls that could hit it •: everywhere - the back, the middle, the :: 'sides," Reavis said. "We pUyed OK. r We couki have won. but we weregolng ’ Id have to ptay a real good game.” until the 66th minute, 26 minutes into the second half. "Three top 10 teams couldn't do what we did," Gustafson said. "Tjm Cope (16 saves) was awe some. He hod a great game. "Davie belter realize what it can do. If we can do it for 80 minutes, we'll be a top-lO team in North Carolina." The shots were fairly even in the first half (Ml. Tabor 12-11), but the heavily favored Spartans outshol the War Eagles 18-5 over the last 40 min utes. scoring two goals in die last three minutes to inflate the margin. "Jason Winters.Drew Newman and Jason Stockerl all played very, very well,"Gustafsonsaid. "Themidfielders play well. Rob Lester, Pat Finklea and Bryson Fmklea all stepped in and did a good job. "I'm real excited about the present, and I'm real excited about the future." • Davie kept ihe Spailans at bay without two starters. Scott Henderson and Aarron Elwood. Davie Wins Behind Big 2nd Half Josh Bamhardt put his foot to work in the last ten minutes of action, scor ing consecutive goals, to break a I-I gameandleadinghisieamtoa4-l win at North Davidson. ■ I B I iiW S W B p i N U M w m i M t t i i lM i M a t S '! TAKEOUT O W im iV A U V lJ, Can 4W -7I721 but I. was ready to crash," she said. "The rest of my life. I'll never forget this day. It's like riding a bike, you'll always remember it." From stone-throwing-distancc away, four ambitious song artists that call themselves Sloppy Tom - mainly because nothing else appealing come to mind at decision time - were preparing for a postgamc rock concert. Senior drummer Matt Lowder, singer and guitarist Josh Tenery, a Davie grad, lead singer Joel McCarson and base guitarist Brian Grider were tuning equipment and amps before sundown. Other than a limed stint at last year's talent show, Lowder's new crew was looking for a debut. Administrators said the school's front lawn would do. Student council rep Tommie Crotts played the role of pro moter. "Tommie got us into the homecoming thing." said Lowder, whose first .stint in the music business was with a band called the Nuggs. "We agreed that it was kind of a short-term notice, but she talked to (teachcr Kelly) Wilson abptil it. and.shc. Okayed it with (Principal Linda) Bost." So Sloppy Tom rocked until around midnight, a warm-up tune for the big show at East Carolina in December. "I think everybody loved it," said Lowder of the performance after Davie rocked North Davidson. "The crowd was great. It , could have been bigger, you know. If we go to ECU, that's going to be our biggie. That'll be the main event right there. That's what we're looking for." But first, they were looking for a springboard. Friday's lights were much brighter than the party scenes. "Well, we've played for a couplc of parties just around here." Lowder said. "The school gave us our shot, so we owe a big thanks to the •school. If we make it big-time, we do thank them. They were a big help." Dayc's the only star blinded by last week's lights that doesn't have a curious title - until now. The real-life mighty mouse, with brute strength and sprinter's speed.secured his second straight 1.000-yard .season with two games to play and neariy two mi.ssed due to a bum ankle. . ..Dayc.also.surpnssed 2,500jor_. his three-year varsity career. He hadn't talliedthe figures. "(I : didn't know about 2.500) until I read the newspaper Saturday j morning." Daye said of the 3^-7 win over North Davidson. "11 was a little surpri.sed about it.^ Dayc's .season didn't get of^ to an auspicious start. The ankli£ gave one quarter into the opeqcr and didn't heal until Ihe final I minutes of week two. ■; Since then the ankle's becni fine, but he didn't know what' long-term effcct it would hav$ on his numbers. "A l the bcgiit ning. I figured I'd be short since I got hurt,” Daye said. ; "Tlie boys up front, it meails as much to them as me. It shows they're busting their tails." j His highlight, on a three- ‘ touchdown night, was a 6 1 -yiird TD reception on a scrccn pasi "It was a good night." he j said. "I imagine it's one of those nights when I’m 40-ycars-old* I'll tell by kids about it. It was a memorable night. It's always ^ good to win homecoming." • Precious time passed and the weekend followed, a weekend that replayed an hour. Three shining faces and a band wish they could. gland said. "We'restoilingtoseethings we haven't seen. He's a player." Offensively for Davie. Ricky White had his best game of the year, nishing for 250 yards, two touchdowns and three two-point conversions. Fullback Jory Rankin was a force as well, nish ing for 60 yards and two TDs. "Ricky hasimprovedweekby week, and all Uiose guys," England said. "I’m quite pleased. The olTcnse stepped up (from a recent drought) right with the defense. "II worked like a glove." Davie scored once in each quarter and protected a 16-8 halftime lead. "It's our best ballgome up until this point." England said. R a o b d h s S A IE u L M a rs iu u m ' ’5i.1i Brian Cassidy, who scored a first- half goal to put Davie ahead, assisted Bamhardi on his second score wilh two minutes left. Pal fHnklea sent a 24-yard rocket into Ihe back of the net for the third score of ihe half. "That was a beautiful shot," Gustafson said. lliis win was proof that Davie is on the rise. "It's the first time since I've coached that we haven't split with North Davidson." Gustafson said. "That’s more history for this team. It .say a lot. especially when our playoff chances are diminishing. This really, really showed something." Tlw War Eagles, who pitched a 4-0 shutout in the first meeting, fended off ascrappy Black Knight team. “It was a lough, physical game." Gustafson said. "It was closer than that (4-1)." • Davie oulshot the Black Knights 33-11.....Cope had lOsaves.....Kofke and Pat Finklea kept North quiet all day. "Eric stepped up and Pat played great defense.” Gustafson said...... Davie's J Vs won against North and lost to Ml. Tabor to leave its record at 6-S- I. The varsity is 9-6-1 overall and 6-5 in the league heading into the final week. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY Treat Yourself to Super Savings On All New 1996 Ford and Mercury Products - No Tricks Treat Yourself to this Super Deal on a New 1996 Taurus #C1279. Taurus Sedan, Toreador Red, w /Graphite Cloth, Auto, AC, V6, A M /FM Cassette, MSRP $18,720.00 your Cost Is Only SIB,997.00 plus tax and license. Traat youiM ll to • dM lw tliip th at vrill o<v« you tlM best deal and tvm i b otur M n ica aftwr tiM M l*. A T A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D W E T R E A T Y O U R I G H T I SP EC IA L FIN A N C IN G REESTUUSHYQURCREMT * YOUNQBUYERS* NOCREMT HISTORY * DISCHARGED BANKRUPTCY M l CAN HU.PI C A U r m v m c u i A V M LA BU w m ONLY TAX AMD T in i r m , AND u n u O t N o n n o DOWN, O V A U IA N riN A N C m a w n n CHID^>-MATIC LOANL DOWT U B TIA N DID BV C U D IT PROB LDO . VEHICLES AS LOW AS *155.00 PER MONTH Biinoincurroniptyiiub. NCOUutMybiN.bMorp*yollonlr«Mla Over 500 Program Cars Available WE PHOMISEA anSAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISEALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., moek»¥m. JVC • TWO M lnutn From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday Bam-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” I : , l ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996 - B3 Tigers Seize Gtory In Win Over Maverick^ One of Ihe biggest home crowds In South Davie history enjoys Iheir team's blowout win over North Rowan. - Photo* by Janw iBarrlngar Continued Fh>m Page Bl lime allowed Dotcn to hi( Propst 24 ' yards down field on a streak pass for a 12-01ead.’’Westuckllinlhe(fullback’s) belly," Whillock said. North Rowan returned the ensuing kickoffolUhcwayiocuiihclcadlosix, but lOplayslater.Souih was knocking on the door. AmoId's26andWhite's23 yards on Ihe drive set up a 5-yard reverse to Props! for a 20-6 cushion. Playing way above North's level, Bolen and Propst signaled an audible to each other and then connccted on a 36*yard pass for six more. "I callcd the stand up," the coach said. **1 told them if the defensive back comcs up to pal yourhelmei. which turned the play into a fade." The margin wascul to 26* 12 before Arnold busted loose for 48 yards to set up White's TD of 14 yards for a 32-12 lead. Making up for lost time. While capped a seven-play drive by running 30 yards for his second score. "We were trying to work on the clock," Whillock said. "We've been working with him. He just hasn't been able to gel (running the ball) down pat. At 6-0,190, we’ve b^n trying lo get him to run behind his shoulder pads." Then Dewall did the bulk of his work on a scoring drive that ended when he scorcd from 2 yards, Arnold's conversion was the final blow. The boys that do the dlity w6ri( blew North off the line of scrimmage all day. "I was real pleased with the offensive line," he said. "Thai's where we won the football game. They domi* nated Ihe game. "White and Willie Froelich'had outstanding games on defense." • South may have wcm over the’50 mark if Arnold could have held on lo the ball inside the Maverick 5. He was stripped after running for big yardage, and the Mavericks converted ihe turn over into points on a halfback pas^..... Dewall had an interception.....Anwld has 654 yards on the year, averaging 109 pergame.....Otherthan the loss to China Grove, Nonh's 12 points were the most allowed. {Seventh Grade Tigers Defeat North Rowan, Gear Up For Conference Battle 2; ConliniKd FVrnn Page Bl : snap."Thalraakcsadifrerence,"Whil- ; lock said, "I fell good at that polm.” : Soulh weni lo Rice seven of ihe : fii5tmnepIay5.leadingIo42yanison 7- IhegnHinda^eighllhroughlheairto. : ■ move lo Ihe North 30. Wright and Hogue hooked up for : ■ 17 yards for a fiisl-and-goal at the 2. : ■ Wright, who was 8 of 11 for 145 yards ;; ii]d two touchdowns, both to Hogue, I j^who caught five for 80 yards, lolted a ^ j fH i iotD t e wiad aod Hoiua iMvad -: high to steal Ihe ball from a defender • : who appeared to be in good position, [; one of three spectacular grabs on the -! day. ;: Wright rolled left to find a wide- ;: open Matthew Smith for the conver- ;; sion and an 84) lead. ■ r- After Hogue easily covered Ihe ;: onsides kick. Wright hit Hogge for si* ;: -yardsandRiceforninetosetupan II- •: yard TD strike lo Hogue, who main- ^.tained concentration as the ball whistled threw a defender's hands. The conver- < uonfailedtamakethedifferencel4-0. , North didn't expect Ihe aces in the hole. "They left Hogue open and we T>ut lhat new formation in, where we ^'/spread itoul,"said Whitlock, whocame ; Iflut of his customary wishbone at li mes 1o fool North. "Oh Hogue made some i^joo d catches." North finally look over possession :]-'jmdshoweditsonlysignoflife. Alfonso ’ Miller, the running back who was sup- i [ posed to give Soulh fits, took a short pass from Gary Scon on third-and-I6 I u Hogue Arnold Md raMd down tiw.iidrilM fbr a 40* yard score two minutes before half* time. The fuled conversion left the Mav- ericksdown 14-6. "That 40-yard pass- you know they had speed - that's what scared me," said Whitlock. 'The big play scared me." South came close to making the halftime deficit worse but bogged down at the North IS as time ran down. That defensive slop by North kept the drama alive until early in the sec ond half. "We knew the first series of the second half was big," Whitlock said. Whillock expected big plays from his versatile ofiense. but not by a de fensive lineman named Brandon O'Brien,whoblockedaMaverickpunt around their own IS and Brandon Hawks fell on the loose ball at the 7. Whatever air the Mavericks had left, it was suddenly deflated by O'Brien. "We usually don't tiy to block ihepunt,but(OBnen)justwem through the middle and made aheck of a block," (yBrini H4rding . w m in m u m n .^ .y, Thai unexpected b<Mst set up full back Patrick Lowery's I-yard touch down run with 5-.03 left in the third. Adrayus Arnold, a talent at halfback who is hidden much of the lime be cause of Rice, cut his way Into the end zone for the conversion lo increase the lead to 22-6. After a minuscule minus-12 yards on their first series'of the half, the Mavericks went backwards seven more to force another punl. One play after Rice picked up 22 yards on a run, Arnold cut outside for a touchdown run of 19 yards. The Mav ericks were footed again when Hogue look a handofT from Rice on a reverse and walked In for the conversion and a 30>6 cushion. Nearing the end of ihe third quarter. South's first unit had more work lo do before giving way lo the reserves. On fourth-and4 at the South 26, Wright, set up lo punl the ball, look the snap and threw to a lonely Rice, who was tack le 48 yards later. Wright,actingasifihey'retoo many Tigers on the field, motioned for Rice to hurry off the field. He stopped near the Tiger sidelines wilh no one within IS yards of him. ’ "1 really didn't want to run it (with a comfortable lead), but Ijust wanted to , see how we’d execute it." said Whit lock, whoseclubneverfacedapunling situation until then. Later in the series, on fourth-and-7, Wright and Hogue did their routine. Wright threw a lob inside the S. Hogue fMciwd Ufi wilh a diliifKlir oiKa ania in front and look it away for a 24-yard score. Soulh was ahead 36*6 with just over five minutes left. A token TDby North's Audray Russell ended ihe scoring. Whitlock set the Mavericks up by running Rice wild early and then turn ing Wright and Hogue loose, a deadly duo that North coaches blamed for its collapse. Coming in averaging 14.6 yards per cany. Rice's six-yard aver age seemed like an off day. "Instead of 20 yards a carry, we were gelling five or six a carry, which is what the wishbone's about," Whit lock said. "They knew (Rice) was go ing 10 gel the ball. When you've got a horse like lhat, you've got to ride him. H iey were really geared up for Neil (who now has 1,060 yards and 16 TDs). Adrayus (34 yards) helped take some of that pressure off, and Cody had a good game." Soulh came with a loaded gun. "We executed well," he said. "We did the backdoor pass. We did the streak pass. We did the orange formation, which is the spread, for a completed pass. We did a reverse for a two-point conver sion. We did the fake punt. Neil went over 1,000 yards. "We did eveiything we had." 0)ach Barry Whitlock offers some advlce'to quarterback Cody Wright. North Rowan Soulh Dtvie 0 6 0 8 <14 8 6 16 6-36 FintQuvttr SD > Rice 2 nin (Smith pass fmm Wriehl). 2:03. SKoad Quarter SD-Hogue 11 past Trom Wrighi (run rail), 5:31 NR - Miller 40 pass from Scon (pass fail), 2:00. Third Quarter SD - Lowery 1 run (Arnold ran). 5:03. SD- Arnold 19 ran (Hogue ran). 2;2I. Fourth Quarttr SD- (logiie 24 pau from Wrighi (ran fail), 5;23. NR - Russell 23 ran (Mashore pass from Sco»).1:24. TEAM STATISTICS NR SDHrst downs 6 15 Ruihes-ysmls 13-SI 34-159 Passing 59 145 PUys-lotafyanb 27-t\0 4S-3M Comp-ACI-tnl 5-I4-I 8-11-0 ■ FumblM-tjMi 3-1 3-3 Penalties-Yards 1-5 2-20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS North Rowia RUSHlNO-Miller4-25,ScottM6.Rusaell 6-9.Clirion]-tPASSING-Scotl5-l4-l-59 RECElVINO-MiIler3-49.Mashore M4. Gcler l-C-4) South Davk RUSHING - Rice 20-120, Arnold 5-34. Uwery 6-6. Jacob Gamer t-3. Wright 2-(-4) PASS1NG-Wrighl8-Il.0.|45 ; RECEIVING - Hogue 5-80, Rice 3-65 N O W O F F E R IN G ★ SPECIAL NOTICED UMIDIIIIIIIIIWIIEIIIS M IK E M A R T IN 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 A L L INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL . N ri'^ ^ v o ld s tacMere on his way to gainlrig 120 yards for the Hgers., ------------------------------------------------------------------- BELL & HOWARD GHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 «t Hwy. 21, Gaithtr Road, SUtttvKI* w E M L S O D O O M r M e L o r m u k M C u i e o m S E L E C n O V E H I C L E S - B U Y H e i t B - P M Y M B U M M I K I M A K I IN A lU )U I I H I S l V M I U i y :B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 ..................... NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES ^ $ k 1. Anyone caa enter oxcepi employeesol the Davio County Entorprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634- 9760. $ 2 5 » 1 0 IstP rin 2ndPrin (xo V a r t a g le $ ! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES ► K IN G S D O W NHANDCRAnEDM ATTRES.SES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u ld B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m , it ’s T im e T o S t o p T h e P a in , i t ’s T im e F o r A K i n g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r ln g . 11. Noira Derm vt. Navy D A N IE L F u m n n m E » c u c m i c c o m m n v , m c . South Main St. at the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 I E A T O N i F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . j "A Caring TmdUion Since 1951" I 325 N. M ain Street t! Mocksville, N C 27028 704-634-2148 Com lfty KUckeK 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime L 1,2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 G .a M ra o n v « .M v ^ Vm Dealer For... 22.HouMonv..8iMto F iir c h o s M o lo r C o . In c . 225 Depot St.704-634-5948 Mocksville. NC “Serving Davie Couiiiy Sittce 1921" IKIWSAW SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t US Hwy. 198 « N.C. 801 Mockwilto, NC HlllMiato, NC 704-834-8936 910-940-2 17.Bllllrio«..WMhliigton W , MU l - M g l - f l a S p i l l m a n * 8 ._______D e M v c ty fr S p i l l m a n ’ s CoolMfflM, NC 704*284-2551 •704-284-4354 < Auburn VI. Aikiniii S H O R E S PUIMBMG ft HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Owner • S a i e s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g • • F re e E s tim a te s * F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Come In And See Our New Schrod^ Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Diiphys Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock® handcrafted cabinetiy. M o d o v l e B u i M S U H lv 8 1 4 S o u t h M a in S tre e t • M o c k s v ille (704)634-5915 ilG«oltwvB.Attonii 2. Games In thfs week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enlerpriso Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ot all games In a week wilt receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case ot ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enten)rise Record beloro 5 pm Friday each week. The offico is kxated at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 9. Winners will be announced following ' each contest. Decisions of iudges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 9. In case ot ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Davie Oil Company 2200 Comalzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 Gaiolina • FueiOii • Karosane • JWotorOili PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve Tin Ana in Wlilcli We All Work. Serving iVavie County y^or Over 50 years 3. DmtoviL South RowanCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 8»ntonlA v». 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Hock«vlll«. NC 1376 MarkMplace Ptaia • M oduvlle • 634-2107 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. SEEJACETODAYI 1.WMForayH\n.8oulli8M M ___ Bonanza Mohlla HomBs 700 Wllknboro St • HocluvIM, NC ""*7oZ5w 3!w I* D w n tii O rm U tdhjltckM o ttan U F C ;O M IN C I K V E N T S SAUSBUHYMALL 1935 Jake AlexuKler Blvd. Salisbury, NC &McMov)vt.MeMgin8i BEAUTYPAGEANT MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962V«dklnvlll«Rowl Phone 634-6115 O urP ticn IncliuU MouMliig, B alm clnt N tw W v i S ltm i A KoUHoii Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday It's Hard To Stay In Front O f TV On Indian Summer Days DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - BS Morgan Harpfr — —------ --------- ------ Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl I hope that everyone had a nice weekend watching fooiball. That sure Is a heck of Q day to spend a nice, sunny Indian summer day. Yep. I('s real nice to sit inside in front of a TV with Naturc*.s Beauty right outside the window... Oops. I'm sorry. Don’t feel bad If football is more important to you than the outdoors. I Just took a nature walk Sunday and even though I should've been watching football. I didn't. Please, keep watching fooiball. If you don't I won't be able to write this football wrapup evciy week, and this i.s fun. I guess I'll Sian off wiih the person who missed the most. Fifteen big ones. 1 won't say his name (I bet some of you don't take loo kindly to joking) but HE lives In COOLEEMEO. * See'? How's that? No one knows who you are but mc and you. Mister. And Ifyou spent your anemoons outside this weekend or forgot your picks, you don't know either. If anyone in Cooleemee is paranoid about being my big loser this week,]ust call mc. ril tell you if it's you. ' For those in the middle. I'll just say that you guys who missed six should meet. You all have a lot in common, il seems. I'm sensing some chemistry... So. how 'bout my Pop? No. he didn't win. but he only missed five. One thing troubles mc. though. You weren’t listening when I gave you the scoopon these local teams. We'll talk soon. ■ ■ - This weck'R second place winner ii klikc Hill of Salisbury. Hill staiulx unchal lenged whh four misses, so there's no doubt, no point spread figuring this week. Str, thank you for playing and if you'd come by and get your money lhat'd be great. I know it's a drive from Salisbury, biit you should've thought of that before you tumed in your entry. : .Congratulations. ; Now to numero uno. da cream of da crop. Dillard Moody, it had to be you. You're ihe winner with only three misses. It was a great week for Mr. Moody, even though he wrote in cursive. Just kidding, sir. If you're that good of a pigskin pkkeri you can write in Hebrew if you like.' I just want to say one thing about the Seatile/ San Diego game. Docs Davie County have a personal vendetta agiinst Seattle? You guys avoided them like Ihe plague. There. I feel better. Congrats to Davie High, who wi.l now play for a playoff spot this Friday, so go show your .support for the team. Most of you did it on paper this week, so go do it in person. In college, poor Duke. Poor Wike Forest. Do we need a group hug? That's what I thought. I did actually get a little excited about Dallas beating Miami. I've always liked JimmyJohnson.butilseemedforatvhilelhatDallaswasgoingto fadeaway without him. So I'm glad the boys proved something to Ihelr old man. How 'bout them Cowboys. Jimmy? I know all of jou Dallas fans are glad, the whole lot of you. For the rest of the games this veok. sorry, ladies and gents, but I've run out of room. I hope to hear from you allagaln next week. ....BailimoreaOGirawirinalllfr BufHo26Wasiijngton23 Carolina 21, Atlanta 12 Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 10 Dallas 27, Phiiadeiphia22 Green Bay 28, Detroit 14 Houston 24, Seattle 13 kiclanapolls30,SanDiego2l Maml 29, New England 15 Minnesota 17, Kansas City 16 NY Giants 14, Arizona 13 Pltt5buigh32,StLouls14 San Francisco 26^ New Oileens 19 THE HARMON FORECAST Sat.. Nov. 2 • Ail Force Arizona State• Aimy• Autxjrn Ball Stale Boston College Bowling Green• Brigham Ysung ••Calilornia •Jjontral Florida £ontrat Michigan• C'omson Coioraito’ 'East Carolina !Fk>rida .Florida State• Fresno Stale )owa Kansas Louisiana Tech' iouisvilie >,1iaml Wiami (Ohio)• Michigan• Mississippi State Nebraska• Nevada -Ma|or Cottage*-DIv.l-A 30 Colorado State 39 * Oregon State 41 Lalayotte 9A Arkansas• Eastern Michigan• Pittsburgh• Akron TeiaS'EI Paso2Z Arizona 24 Illinois State 22 • Kent25 Maryland 33 * Missouri 50 Arkansas State 36 Georgia26 * Georgia Tech '29 Boise Slate19 'Illinois20 * towa Stale30 * Northern Illinois27 Memphis 32 •Temple \7 ‘ Toledo28 Michigan Stale 28 Northeast Louisiana 55 ' Oklahoma 38 Now Mciico State New Mexico* North Carolina Notre Dame Ohio* Ohk) State* Penn State San Oiogo State* Southern California* Southern Mississippi Syracuse Tennessee* Te»as Texas ASM* Texas Christian* Tuiane* U.C.LA. ,Utah* Utah Stale* Vanderbilt Virginia* Virginia Tech* Wisconsin* Wyoming ♦Tblsa North Carolina Slate Navy* Western Michigan Minnesota Norlhweslern* San Jose State Washington Cincinnati•WMWirgit^ia* South Carolina CoroKlicijI • COfMl Cvitrrwutn Baylor•Ohiahoi 7 |ivl T«nn«»t»« SlaK .A lui«mlil<noit ]? ‘ htltm Ktniucky ‘ Fb'xUAAM t6 •t4 • [trPixrtn-Sjdnty 16 . lahoma State Nevada-Las Vegas Houston Stantord •fl«eNorth Texas 7Alabama-Birmingham 10 • Duke 7Southweslern Louisiana <4 Purdue 10SQiithQin Moihodist 13 ' lUhO Ickwn SiAle ' MaAioo App4lac^l4rt Staia• Butkf‘ CtlPofySLO ’ Ctntral ConnKKut Slatt* CoKfntM Malor Colleges - DIv. 1-AA 27 • T#r¥i*»l«*-CHJtI»r»og«*1. Uortarta Uwthead Stal* Muirav Sl«t»N<w HtmpVidt Haven NortriCaroliAaA&T fJorth*rn Anjona rjonh«in Iowa Psnntffvarua Portttnd Slate Samlord San D«90 as 'DoiIonU?fl D>ownIB ’ Harvard33 * Valparaiso20 SoutrtCarotAaStai* 27 * Aurora42 Fairf)#kJ24 ’ OoorQia Southern 44 * Auttn Peay25 Tenr>eMee State30 Morgan Slate >WyCroH16 Oavdtort21 Liberty17 ButlaloU2S rJorfolk State 20 Eastern WaiNnUon25 Aikanui-P>n« iihjtl23 Nortrieattem 2t Buekf»n24 ' M^«MChuMttt34 citadel31 Pra>r«VxrwASM 20 ' Cal State Northridge 34 Ouncy31 Tennestee Teen26 n<rwT»nd29 * Criaitetton Southern25 Oethurw-Cookman Idaho Slate Voungtlown Stale BUY ONE FO O TLO N G... GET ONE FR E E * S U B U J fiV " V i, P L. m .r, D U A Jk. D«,u" z tm r /Q .v s ro s E s i'E io i; Squire Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy. 801 and 158 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-2253 2O.Dallaivs.miadelphH910-998-3221 ValeCal Stale Sacramento I3Wotfortf 13Whitt-er 7 "Whwe Customers Meet For Fun” t G r o c e r y ! 99' 2.MlTaboralN.D«klKin2. Ml Tabor at N. DMUKin Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! AllplCANFORMERCURY Highway 601 North • Moek»vlll0, NC Mocki III*. NC jm m k Wlntton-Satom Y m rHMM-TMMt** D«iifl Sim FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 26.NYQtantiV«.ArtiOfM 495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC 704-634-2141 CHAfmL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons m t S o r .F M S Hold) 766-8238 Electrical I Heatlng/Cooling Installation a Service You Can Trust D IA M O N D S *999SALE! OUR BEST QUALITY MARQUISE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING QNECABAT BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BAND laUNCwNCSMi 36tKYear'OMMOftb^ 6yCOtO CAUCHV Next To Wal-Mart > Mocksvilte. NC » 634-3747 r i E N f n t Y l i L A N K T I Search the ads on llicse two puges lo find the conlesi games. Then enler the I ’ - icam you predict will win beside ihc advertising sponsor’s name listed below. ? ■ I Bring «r mail your entry lo ihe Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, | • y O G L E R & S O N S 0.FkNWivt.Qtorglt ‘Funeral Home C "S ee U s F o r P r ta r r a n a e A f u n e r a l P la n s " ^ ^ O c m m o n s C h a jie ^ ^ M ^ jjd d jc b r o o l ^ i^ spEc:i/XL_ c o u p o r v j 1 & AppMcMm VI.I 11anfto4pm I Mod^riday It ■■ ■■ ™ ™ * ' 1B U R G E R I w te h /t« M m d . I pMMti FriM or M iad Potato " With Coupon only j I Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. S p.m. I ADVERTISER 1 1.I 2.I 3.I 4.I 5.I 6.I 7. I 8. I 9. WINNER 21 M ta n a ^ VI. 8 « Diigo D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRif^ECORD 171 South Main SfrMt Mocksvlll«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 U IC B B Heating & Mr Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 9W'2121 24 Hour No.: 7.*3-2510 Advance, NC27006 TRANE 50 Million people lake comlort in H i l l ' k t ' l l l ' l i i o i i i i ; 4 I r ^ l i r . i l l u ’l i . i h ’ onComfoitStyle*siweiV!n^ax»ng to I 9 U andUleStvl«i*inw aw eiv!nifFk»f»ig 70 b e a u tifu l y C o lo rs in 14 d e c o ra to r p a t te r n s O/fttooa/StfiUtnbtr30thmjghNvf»mbet2%t9M.SM$X00X)r$qutnyanluploSOtq-ytlt. G o n ifo ^ p e ' in e p e r je ^ a lttm e tlv e to ^ 7 g a trw /iy, coldlifewtij tilLDELL LUMBER €0. t ()2 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 63^1-2167 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 IM 'n lllP riM M lM w iI t& (NRJ BMmon v& amdnnai H A R D W A f 7 E Bonanza Mobile Homes ____________ L & S Grocery ____________ Crescent Electric ____________ Spillman’s Oil ____________ Handi Cupboard ____________ Vogler's Funeral Home ____________ Chappel HVAC ____________ Salisbury Mall ____________ Webb Heating ____________ I 10. Davie Jewelry ____________ I 11. Daniel F u r n i t u r e ___________ I 12. Mock Tire ____________ • 13. Galaxy Video ____________ I 14. Shores Plumbing ____________ I 15. Western Steer. ____________ j 16. Davie Supply Co. ____________ j 17. Mocksville Savings Bank ____________ I 18. Mocksville Builder’s Supply ' ___________ j 19. All American Ford-Mercury ____________ j 20. Subway ____________ j 21. Davie Oil Company ________________• 22. Furches Motor Co. ________________ 23. Davie County Enterprise ________________ 24. Horn’s Countty Kitchen ________________ 25. Caudell Lumber____________________________ 26. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ________________ 27. Eaton Funeral Services, Inc. ______________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the rollowing contest. In case of lies, ihe tle-breaker will be used to determine the winners. ------Davievs.S.Ro^van--------: j Name. I Address..Town. I Day Phone. .Night. 1^ Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634<9760) to the EnteipriM-Record ‘ ■ ofHce; 171 S. Main Si.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 E ^ T t i r i l l s Homecoming ^CrowdWitii ;317Viclory : r (Continued From Page B1 : ‘ • Miller threw a lob over irufTic to 1 • Daye on the slow-devclopiag scrccn ; • pus. AHer leaping lo make the grab, ; ’paye followed his blockere and then ; - left ihc lost two defenders behind fora :*61*yardTD reception. ! : North was suddenly down by 21. ; * "David (Daye) in my opinion, noques- ; ;tion,he'soncofthebcstbacksaround." -Petree said. "He doesn't get enough . ;^blicity. Every honor thal he’s got, - he’s deserved that plus one." ; I ; On their first possession ofthe sec- - 6 ^ half, the Black Knights reached in : razzle-dazzle bag for help. : ■ - That failed, too. A third-down pass, ; with nine split left, was completed but otw-yard short of the marker. Then an :u^mpletion on a fake punt handed ‘ Davie the ball at the North 36. : •: Millercompletedhlsthirdbiggaincr :ib tight end Tee Bahnson on fourth- ; Md-8. The junior rolled right, avoided : a $ack and hit Bahnson for 20 yards to : ^ 2. where Daye finished the work I with his third touchdown of the night Iwith 3:16 remaining in the third. I ; Daye's tank was still full in Ihe :^ rth . Three carries for 10 or more .'yards set up Kofke’s 29-yard fieldgoal. I his second of the year, lo stretch the ;feadto3!-0. 1; i Davie's streak of eight scorelcss Iquarteis ended when North's Oriethen iTuttle scored in ihe waning minutes. ': * Davie's defensive bnites held its I fourth opponent to seven points or • teks. 'To be honest wilh you," David •Hunt. Davie's defensive ends coach, jsaud, "North Davidson can move the '• football, evidenced last week against ;South Stokes. They scared us to death ■the way they throw the football. I • "We'replaylngrealhard.we'rep1ay- ;ing good technique and we're playing together, and that's the key. As long os . theylltrusteachothertodowhat they're supposed to do and each one does their own job lito they're supposed to. ii oii fits together. We're getting belter each ^ k . " . A well-designed game plan was evident again. "We have been fortu nate enough to have a good game plan the last two weeks, and have been able lb execute it," said Brown, whose club has defeated Reynolds and North Davidson by a combined S8-7 score and held the Black Knights to 163 yards. "I'm proud of Ihe whole team effort. We had some guys to do some things unlght you wouldn’t expect. We were ouM^ietedatalotofposUionsandwe wre still able lo win thefootballgame. M I was veiy happy about that." '' North was rolling after a 27-2 win over South Stokes, which shutout i^vie. But the Black Knights couldn't s<^ve a Davie defense that has put togetheritsbesttwo-gamestretchsince 1992, when the War Eaglesbeat South Rowan 28*0 and Grimsley 17-6 in bKk-to-ba:k games. - n m c Sm W v Eagles - Fftgc B7 These future War Eagles enjoy the half-time festivities during Davie Hgh's homecoming football game Friday.- Photos by Mike Bamhardt Quarteitack Charles Miller is tripped up by the Black Knights.* r I k y Andy Ward and Scott Comatzer gang tackle a North Davidson ainner. I i W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - I Kemy Coins blocks for David Daye, as he gains a few of his 118 yardi fdr the night.Brandi Phllilps smiles at the crowd as she performs wHh the Dancing Boots during half-time. BrBtiuiPitb Davie County Enteiprise Record I- 4 • FridayinChinaGrDve.CoachBen* Jle Bnjwn of Davie will set out to do »methlng he's done all his life: eat lurkey, watch films and prepare for ihe i^xt opponent deep into November. :-JusiwhisperSouthRowantosome- orfc passing by at Davie High and their oV«s bulge, their fisis tighten and they tii^ red in the face. i ;The War Eagles will be seeing a lot oficd when they travel loSouth Rowan Alday night for a 7:30 date with the rtniders. who will be battling Davie for t^e third and final playoff slot in the Gcntrol Piedmont Conference. If the War Eagles win, ihey will try for the No. 2 seed against West Forsyth in the regulor-season finale. ; -‘Theatmospherewillbcclassic play off behavior. because the last week of the season means nothing without a win Friday night. I iNolthatthisgameneededanyhype. J .‘Nine games into his head-coaching cfiecT, Brown Is probably ahead of sc^dule. Davie hasn’t played past the Inquired numberof games since 1989. ■This week is what these guys have beensuiving for," Brown said. "One of our goals was to try to make the play- oTfe." :i -Brown, whose club has won two straight after a slow ston in the CPC. believes this is ihe start of something biggerand better,regardlessofFriday's outcome. "Whether we get (to the play offs) or not. we've made some im* provemcnts this year." he said. "The guys have learned to play de* fensc (yielding just 13.2 points per game) better than what's b ^n played here in a while. Things like that will build the program." But don't mistaken Brown. This is what makes the 26-year-old tick. "It'sa lotoffun." he said, "but it gives me a lot of ulcers, too. I hope we rise to the occasion. We can pair up if we ex* ecute." The Raiders, who have an identical record as Davie (5-4,2-2 CPC), have given the conference's elite. Ml. Tabor and West Forsyth, all it could handle before falling. West Forsyth escaped wilh a 17*14 winwhileMt. Tabor rallied,after trail ing for most of the game, for a 35-21 victory. "It really has been up and down," said South coach Rick Vanhoy, who is aiming for his second straight winning season since taking over the program. "Obviously, we would have liked for it to went Ihe other way (in the bi g games), but it's part of maturing. "U's aplayoff game, just two weeks early." he said of the upcoming test. Davie High P Football Statistics Recort!:5-4/2-2CPC *Yds/ RUSHING Car Gain Car Daye 190 1062 5.6 Nail 45 229 5.1 m ile 29 147 5.1 Creason 35 148 4.2 Williams 16 70 4.4 Miller 58 58 1.0 , Spaiks 3 21 7.0 Collins 2 20 10.0 J.Daye 2 4 2.0 A\ James 1 1 1.0 Blhmow .2 •2 aon m e 383 1772 4.6 Opponents 313 1087 35 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Miller 23 63 4 .365 346 7 Sparks 1 4 0 .250 11 1 faiye 0 1 0 .000 0 0ihivic24684 .353 357 8 ^ponents 48 106 11 .453 573 3 Yds/ PASSREC Rec Yds Rec TD Daye 9 153 17.0 4 ^ n s o n 6 59 9.8 0 S^ln 2 20 10.0 1 Creason 2 12 6.0 1 iUhile 1 44 44.0 1 Murphy 1 19 19.0 0 Kail 1 7 7.0 0 Collins 2 43 21.5 1 fcvle 24 357 14.9 8 Opponents 48 573 11.9 3 Punt KO Tot i^-PURYDS Rush Rec Ret Ret Yds Diye 1062 153 .8 340 1563 b&l 229 7 0 41 277 M. James 0 0 254 0 254 m ite 147 44 ' 0 20 211 toason 148 12 0 17 177 CoUins 20 43 0 74 137 Williams 70 0 ,0 0 70 58 0 0 0 58 tjlhnson -2 59 0 0 57 Spain 0 20 0 0 20 kjurphy 0 19 0 0 19 Sparks 14 0 0 0 14 lIDaye 4 0 0 0 4 Blakiey 0 0 0 4 4 A; James 1 0 0 0 1 1772 357 262 496 2887 i)|)poiicnb 1087 573 65 535 2260 Conversions__ SCORING ~TD~R-P Kick FG Pis tSye 14 1 0 0 86 kbflce 0 0 9 2 15 While 2 1 0 0 14 Filins 1 0 0 0 6 Oeason 1 0 0 0 6 teller I 0 0 0 6 Spain 1 0 0 0 6 Williams I 0 0 0 6 21 2 9 2 US C^ipoQcnts■- i 16 1 9 4 119 im iR C E PnO N S 14. James 4, Ward 3, Comatzer 2, Barfield, Smith fllNTING •-Atl Yds Avg Coiiulzer 32 1024 32.06 "i'd much ralher be playing for third than playing out the string." Vanhoy is well aware that Davie, which has won over Reynolds and North Davidson by q combined score of 58-7. has been clicking on both sides of the ball. "They’re on a roll and have David Daye." he said. "He may be the best rtJnning back in our conference, I don't know. (I's a challenge... 1 look forward to it." Some may categorize Davie’s com petitive play ineight of the nine games as "boring" or "ugly" but Vanhoy isn’t one of them. "They don’t look ugly to me." Vanhoy said. "No win is ugly. They’re winning and they're winning big. "When I came here, it was Winston- Salem this and Winston-Salem that. It’s good to sec that Winston-Salem will nol going lo represent all three (playoff spots) In the conference." Brown compares South Rowan lo North Davidson, although Ihe Raiders do some of Ute some things much bet ter. "They're more athletic lhan North Davidson with the same abilities: run and throw," Brown said. "They will present a different challenge." The Raiders can strike quickly on offense, and their defense normally doesn't give up the big plays. ’They throw OK but will hurt you more with the nin, though they can throw good," Brown saidofquarterbackTonyPropst. "But running has been their top prior- ity. "They run the option well, the tailback (Chris Torrcnce) is good and they can spread out and throw it around to two or ihree receivers, (mainly lo 6- 5. 205 Ashanti Miller, who has 4.6 speed).** The key for Davie? "When the lime comes to throw, we will have lo stop the pass and tackle well." Brown said. Davie's offensive line has matured in recent weeks, opening wide holes for Daye. who has already gained over 1,000yards and has wentover lOOfive of the last seven games. "They are especially good in the secondary," Brown said of. his ofTense's stifl* chal lenge. "Those guys are ihe key for their defense, and Ihey don't give up many big plays. Being able lo block and trying to get yards will be important." Over 700 days ago seems like yes terday to Davie, especially to several assistant coaches and Daye. who was on the varsity as a sophomore in 1994. The slakes were the same then, and penalties curtailed the War Eagles on several potential scoring drives. South took advantage of the mis- . takestopulloula26-12win.There’sno question Raider fans will be back for more. Davie’s should with interest ris ing each week. Brown nor Vanhoy wishes to re- fiect on two years ago, In some part because neilherone wasinvolved. "I’m not worried about the past." Brown said. "Hopefully, ihat’s ihe approach our kids will lake. "Their (crowd) is very supportive of iheir football team. We challenge our fans to do the same. We've had great fan support at all the home games ... and away. We'll try to match (their crowd). I don't anticipate a poor crowd Friday night." Vanhoy agrees: "Obviously, I've talked to my team about controlling ihcmselvesandnottogelcarriedaway. We know they're going to be fired up, I don't have to tell my kids that. They already know it. It'll be an emotional game. Next week makes no difference. It's a big game." After Friday, one team will be mak ing arrangements fora postseason bus, the other will be left wondering what the ride was like. "Friday willbe special," Brown said. Vanhoy said, "Emotions will be high." Series Is Deadkxked In the first two years, 1973-74, of the South Rowan-Davie series, the schools traded 7-6 victories and nothing's changed. Each team has won eight of the 16 meetings. Results were relatively even until 1988, when Davie started a string offive consecutive winsihroggh 1992. The Raiders have won the last three, including last year’s 19-18 thriller. ■ Its * Davie High cheerleaders Karin Miller and Emily Osborne get; the crowd into the game. -Photo by MItwBunhardt' War Eagles Beat Black Knights l m l v l v v v 'A V L V 'A 'V I ^ Dine M rue v Bar-B-Que House !■ onNov. 2, 1996 ■: <):00am - 5:00|)m H- Continued From Page 86 What happened? "We played a bet ter team," Pelree said. "It's weird, they get beat by South Stokes and we don’t. It's very odd how kids matchup, but I didn't have mine ready lo play. "I knew that they were going to be good, and I knew that we were going to have to play very good on defense. We struggled early on defense and that effects our offense, so I was really disappointed wilh our defense. "I can't get anything positive out of that." •Alongwith Ward, Scott Comatzer. who had his best game punting (4- 38.2), intercepted his second pass of the year..... Kofke, who was 4 for 4 on ^ATs,inovcduptosecondon the team in scoring with IS points.....Oppo nents have outscored Daye by just 33 points (119-86).....Daye's 118-yard fusing effort givesjum 1,062 for the . year..... Davie averaged 8.3 yards on first down lo North’s 4. Cwrtral Piedmont 4-A Football Standings Mount Tabor WestFbisyth Davie County Soutti Rowan R J. Reynolds South Stokes Noith Davidson 1-4 L u tn id a y 'a m u lli Davie County 31, Nonh Davidson 7 Reynolds 32, South Stoites 17 Mount Tabor 35,SoulhRowan21 T U tniitay'tadK duk Davie County at South Rowan Mount Tabor at North Davidson South Stokes at West Foisyth MiUer CoUins North Davidaon 0 0 0 7-7 DavlcCoiwty 7 14 7 3-31 FlnlQiMrttr DC - Collin* 38 pass from Miller (KolTw Wck).6;t0. Second Quarter DC - Daye 2 run (Kofte kick), 8:43. DC - Daye 61 past from Miller (Kofke kick).:57. Third Quarter DC - Daye S tun (Kofke kick), 3:16. Fourth Quarter DC-FO Kofke 29.9:03 ND -O. TutUe 1 run (Foltz kick). 1:30. TEAMifTATISTtCS CAR \NASH S A l i ............. ■ ■ ■ ■ CODf. Ovendl W-L W-L 44) 8-1 3-1 7-1 2-2 5A 2-2 5-4 2-3 3-7 1-3 4-4 1-4 3-7 ND DC Fini downs 8 9 Rushes*yards 37-128 42-135 Passing 35 119 Plays'lolal yards S3-163 48-274 Crnip-AtMm 8.16.2 3-6-0 Fumbles-Losi 2.0 1-0 Penalltes-Yaids 4-28 3-W Return yards 90 45 • 3rd down conv.3-14 5-12 4ih down conv.0-3 2-3 avg. yds. 1st down 4.0 8J INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS North DavidMM RUSHING - 0. TuHle 11-6S, Neilson 6- 29, Wilkens7.26.J.'nittie l-S.Maithewsl-S, Willianu9*(.3) PASSING - Williams 8- IS-2-35. Wiikcns 0-1 RECElVINO-Wright2-21.Eveihart2-5. RotKfti t-6. Wilkens t-3,0. -nmle 2-0 Davk County RUSHING - Daye-26-118. Collins M6. Creason 6-14. N a im , Miller S-3 PASSING-Miller 3-fr4)-l 19 RECEIVING - Daye 1-61. CblUns 1-38, Bahnson 1-20 ^^Turkey Shoot [W jw ly ] Mocktvlll*Moot»Lodg« \ 3 M p n / Hwy. 601 South Next To Davie High piocMdigotor TtwYoulhAwonwMhogramt J B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 31,1996 — I From The Eagle's Nest Football's Defensive Stars Will Be Rewarded D avid Hunt, a defensive ends coach who is in his 20lh year, presumes that Davie's slubbmni defense will be rewatded, including some from ihe offense. Davie could finish as high as second in the Central Piedmont Conference. If not, as the case is in other sports, all-conference selections are prematurely reserved for players ihat belong to from runners. Foolball isn’t guilty of slighting players and il'll be hanl nut to look Davie's way. Hunt said. "1 think foolball’s a Ihtle bit belter about that kind of thing, than say some of ihe olher sports,” Hunt said. ’’Football’s a lot more studying of films, and seeing a lot more kids doing a lot of things. Some (of the defensive players) are going to get recognized at the end. They're going lo have to be. You can't play as - well as we've played defensively, and hold them as w^ll as we have, without some of them being recognl/ed." Despile die fact lh.it seven of nine opivments have been held to 14 points or less, the War Eagle defense can't alloni to telav Tie films indicate that there's alvva\-s t\vY.» f « more. "Is there anything to work on? Hunt said. ’ ENSQthins,... Otx veah. we all had breakdowns. We all got to work to its CKhiiiiues. There's always something to work on.' Coach Chip Peiree of Ncith Da\»isoa watching David Daye, Davie's tailback, go to w v ft ”1 thought he was similartothe (rumar ftvnt LeJtVnl)." Petiee said. .'^Bolh of Ihose guys - « e've seen a lot of juys in cur cv'nlenrnce ihat have great speed - h.-ive the best vision of an>K\l\ I’ve seen. They are very good, very good. He's welUxMched, good Frognm and they've got things going in Ihe right direction." Peiree knew the loss sweep was coming, but stopping it was aiiodier Uiing. "(Daye's) got guts and he's tougher," he said of the 5-S, 160- pounder. "Everybody says he's a ninnlng back. He luru like a linebacker, ' . -: " "He'sjusi atough kid. The good Lord's given him veiy good athletic ability... a lol of people have athletic ability, but he's got guls and he's a competitor. ■ ' • "I enjoy watching him. I didn’t enjoy walching him at all tonight (in Davie's 31-7 win). I wasn’t a big fan of his tonight, but usually he's a super kid to watch play foolball.” A reporter from Ihe Uxinglon Dispalch, who has followed Thomasvllle's Allen Brown through the years, couldn't believe his eyes Friday night. He watched Davie execute with precision on offense, while Noifh Davldfion fizzled all night. He asked Allen's son, Davis coach Benjie Brown, if Ihe game plan came from home. "No, my dad was a big induence on eveiythtng I know aboulfooibalKond lhe.se playsthalyou see ran, mostbflhemrye gollen from him," Brown explained, "Bui as far as formulating this game plan, he has nothing to do with that, I looked at his films al the beginning of Ihe year, but ocher than ihal, that’s all I’ve done. Thai was a long lime ago. North Dayidsoii has changed a lot since then anyway." . ChorlesMiller, Davie’s juniorquorferback,lookjusl four sna|» on the varsity level last year. So coming into this year, Miller was lacking experience. As his arm proved Friday (three completions for 119 yards and two TDs), Miller has made great strides. Bui don’l expcci an all-out air allack anytime soon. "C3iarles is still leamingnlol,"Brownsaid.”rmhappywiihhisprogress,bulwe're still not going to be a team Ihal throw Ihe ball around. A lot of the passes we threw tonight were off play-acllon. W e were just trying to keep Iheni from cheating on our nin." Davie In Final Meet Wildcat Softball Team Stunned By Enivin Eagles ; ‘North Davie's softball season ended ; the way!(began, with silent bats. 1 The Erwin Eagles apparently didn't I getthewordthattheyweresupposedto • get clobbered by the Wildcats, who I wereclubbingteamsbyanaverage21- 6 margin over ihcir eight-game win- • ning streak. • The Eagles, who took a 25*7 beat- ' ing to North midway through the year, • put a slop to scoring parade and had • one of their own. whtppingNorth 13-1 - Wednesday at West Rowan toudvance • to the conference finals against un* beaten J.N. Fries. So the Wildcats - who lost their only other games in similar fashion. 7- ; 5 and 14-2 ~ settled for an 8-3 ye;ir. "It was the same team we played and beat 2 5 *7 said a stunned Coach JamicLycrlyofNonh. '*Tbesamcgirl.s started al Erwin. I mean, they were tremendously better and caught us off guard." Hiding was the least of North’s prob lems until ihis stunner. In fact, the Wildcats were held to no hits, four batters were the most in any inning and only two reached base. The Eagle hurler struck out 10. "We*d either strike out or fly out.*' Lyerly said. "A couple of people hit gmimdcm. We didn't give up but no body hit. You can’t score if you’re not getting anybody on base." After a pair of 10-4 years, Lyerly nosv has compiled a record of 28-11. "We still had a good season, second in theconference." she said.”l'm proud of the girls. We made the playoffs, and only the top four made it." ' • Stacy Queen scorcd the only run for the losers. She walked in the fourth inning.stole second and third and scorcd on a wild pitch. After tasting narrow defeat to Davie's trays cross country team. West Forsyth was determined to gain some redemption on Its home course. They Titans did Just that, squeaking past the War Eagles 29-31 inthelastmeel before the confer ence showdown. Nine of the lop 10 finishers were from West Forsyth in the girls' race,_____________ leading to West’s Powers perfect tally of 15. followed by Davie's 51 .South Rowan's83 andSouth Stokes' 107. South Rowan(86)andSouthStokes (91) also followed the leaders in boys' action. Coach Cary Powers feared that West would sooner or later catch his team, but as he points out, the one that counts is Wednesday at Tanglewood. "I hope lt’sawakeupcall,'’hesaidof the two-point loss. "1 still feel good going into the (Central PiedmonO con ference. They're a good team, were ready and it will be real close al confer ence. "We didn't do all that we needed. We ran well but we shouldn't have godcn beat." If times are slightly below average, that could spell trouble forthe thin War Eagles. "(West's) advantage Is they have a little more debt," Powers said. "All my top rxinners have to run well because we don’l have many. They've a lot if one has a bad day. "They were better Wednesday ^... two points is one place, it could've gone either way." The War Eagles girls, who haven’t matched up with West's highly-touted team nJ) year, were up against bigger oddswhensiarfreshmonCarulineSteed was unable to participate. Colleen Brooks upped her game, however, finishing eighth to break up the all-Titan leader board. "We ran well with Caroline out sick," Powers said. "Colleen did real good to finish eighth ovenill (in 23:01) since she was running against some of the best in the state and their big guns. They're pre dicted to be the state champs. You’ve got to feel good about Ihat. "We were solid but ii wasn't our best race." Choosing his top seven for the CPC meet will be a tough decision. "Tlie first four places is pretty set, but after Ihal, I have lo sec who is doing well al the end of the year," Powers said. ' "Thisdecidestheconferencechamp. so there's a lol of pressure. Bui my kids have been ihere even though they’re young.’' • The CPC meet gets underway at 4 p.m. with the boys and the girls a half- hour laler. An open race will start at 5. .... The boys had three to crack the top 10, Dan Edwards (19:00) al third and Jamie (19:13) and Jason Nee.se (19:20) al sixth and seventh, respectively. Mooresviile Skunks Wildcat Team •North Davie's seventh-grade foot ball team played on even terms for a : while, or al least until Mooresviile got ; around the end, and then the Wildcats were seeing a red blur out in front until ! the 44-0 loss was in the books. "We played good the first 12 min- : utes." said Coach Ron Kirk, whose ' teamdroppedtoO-6butcouldn’tputup ' a compethive light for one of the few ! limes this year. "It was 0-0. they broke ■ one and scored (and we were never the same). "Adam Sain ran good and so did (Brandon)Gcnlry).Wecouldn'ttack!e. We just didn't have a good day." Kirk said Chris Nichols had a solid aftemoon on defense. The Wildcats closed out the year Wednesday al China Grove (l-S) of the Northern Division, a squad that gave Southern Division champ South Davie a tussle before fading late, 30- 20. North Davie Falls To Mooresviile 3ustinGoode's90yardsn]shingwas th&bright spot in North Davie's other wise dull S2-6 loss Wednesday at . Mooresviile. Tlie eighlh-gnide Wildcats fell to 0- 6. "(Goode) played pretty good." Coach Ron Kirk said. "Carl (Wagsiaff) and Rich(Hunter)playedgoodondefense." QuanerbackJcremyMlllersupplicd the only scoring for North on a sneak. Soccer Team Ends Season With Win ; North Davie's young soccer team : stahed building for next year with a 3- : 0 winover Wesleyan to end the season. ;. The Wildcats lost 2-0 to Forsyth ■ Country Day in a first-round touma- : ment matchup at Calvar>', which won ; 6-0 the first time and North coach Sean : Garnett insists that his team played to ; FCD's level. > That’s quite an improvement. : i’They’re pretty good," Gametl said, ; "but I thought we conlrolJed most of ! the match. We'd try todribble loo much. : By the lime we beat three or four ! people, we’d lose the ball. :; "h easily could ha\ e been a tie." !; Thescorewasl-Oforthemostpart, I buttheWildcatswereforcedtogamble ! os the clock ran down, leading to a lasi- minufe score by FCD. !; "On the last score, I moved some of • niy guys up to try to gel the lie, so we’d ! have a chance." Garnett said. ’'We just i weren't shooting enough.” > David Wooldridge made sure his ! coach had a happy winter by .scoring : |wp goals in a 3-0 victory against Wes- :|eyan.• I .".Wecndedonagoodnote,’'Gamett :5ai{L •:. jGaroett instructed his boys not to e away. of three \ hesitate with the trigger, fire Wooldridge scored the first first-half goals with a Sean Stevens goal sandwiched in betw een. "I told them lo stan shooting earlier, and we ended up with three goals in the first half," Gametl said, "David did that (on his firslgoal). Sean beat some guys on the left sideline -I moved him to left forward - and he shot early after he beal two or ihree guys," One Wesleyan player was called for using his hands, leading to Wooldridge's penalty kick for North’s final point. Afterayearof hard lessons. Garnett is expecting the win column to expand next year. "1 think - by keeping so many sevemhgraders-we’vegot some skill coming back and those eighth graders should help the high school. "We had a pretty good year overall, not with our record obviously. Bui if you'd have seen us at the beginning, you would see that we've improved a whole lot. I told the guys 1 was real proud." • In a5-4 loss to Calvary on Oct. 14, Stevens scored two goals. It was incor* recily reported last week that he scored Don’t write, call. Y ou’ve b een m e a n in g to w it e , b ut, gosh, w h o has the tim e? Besides, you never seem to have any stam ps. Instead o f feeling guilty, pick u p the ph one . W e've low ered local to ll rates*, w h ic h m eans y o u can keep in touch w ith o u t b ru s h in g u p o n th e rules o f p u n c tu a tio n a n d correct spelling. A ll y o u have to re m e m b e r is the ir p h o n e num ber. S o give th e m a call, it’s th e easy w ay to-keep in touch. We’ve lowered local toll rates by as much as 44%*. ^ S p r in t Here's where it gets easier.'" 'Local toll calls %ta the long distance calls placed wilhin (ho tJVTA.Savings may vary based on tirno of day call Is placed and Iho length ol call. e Cwm^ IM« S«mt Cerpwtton I ! Agrillo Takes Talent To College Level WILMINGTON - For Ihe skepUcs who doubted that anyone from Davie County could compete In socceron the • Division I level didn't realize Melissa Agrillo’s potential. Paul Calrney did. .•■Caimey,the soc cer coach at UNC- - Wilmington who is ■ inhisfirstyear.took the risk and 16 matches later, it turned out to be a steal. . Agrillo'ssmoolh landing on a jump from high school lo Division 1 soccer Agrillo could attract more altention in the fu ture to Davie County, which has been built into fl conference contender in boys and girls soccer gradually over the last six yean. "Melissa Is still working at adjust ing from high school to college soc cer," Caimey said. "As she meets the physical demands of college soccer, she will develop Into a solid Division I player." UNCW(6-8-2.I-5-I Colonial Ath letic Association), which has wonthree of its last five outings, plays its final away game of the season this Saturday when the Seahawks visit nationally ranked George Mason in Fairfax. Va. Caimey’s team is concluding its CAA schedule with the matchup against the Patriots. The outcome of this weekend's games will determine the seedings for the CAA Women's SoccerChampionships. which runNov. 6-10 at Brooks Field. In last week's action, UNCW went I • I .blanking Barton 3-Oin Wilson and losing to 18th-ranked James Madison 4-1. Agrillo, Davie’s all-time leading scorer with 21 goals during three all conference seasons, ranks second on the club in goals scored with four, including two gome winners and eight total points. Agrillohas started all but onematch this year. Shady Grove OuUasis Mocksville Team Shady Grove’s JV football team outlasted Mocksville 30-22 Saturday at South Davie. Holding onto an 8-0 lead at the half, the Bulldogs found themselves in a shootout In the second half, but luckily for Maxle Melton’s club, he had one more bullet than the Rams. - "If there was ever a game that I could have just sat back.' relaxed and watched. It would have been this one.” Melton said. "Both teams put every thing they had into the game. "The term 'empty your bucket’ was never more evident. This was. without a doubt, the best little-league foolball game I have ever been involved with. It was one that the coaches and the play ers will not soon forget. ’'/t was ’one for Ihe books.' ” Shady Grove's Justin Brown took an interception 20 yards for Ihe only first-half points, the first of three TDs forthe workhorse. A 50-yard TD run by Russ Powell was the knockout blow In the final minutes. Pinebrook, Cooleemee Face Off For TiUe : Pinebrook’s varsity foolball team did some tuning up before Saturday's showdown against Cooleemee for the Youth League championship. The Trojans, although the game was competitive, recorded a 20-0 win overW.R. Davie. ’They played pretty good." Coach Ronald Boger of Pine brook said. "The coach got them to gether. made sure they had enough and gave us a real good game." DJ. Sales scored two touchdowns, one on a punt return, and John Goode had one score. Boger said the defensive work of Dustin Lawhon, Anthony Doby and Josh Darnell made the shutout pos sible. Now it’s time to get down to busi ness. Cooleemee and Pinebrook will square off Saturday at Davie High at 2:30 p.m. "It should be a good game." Boger said. "It should be a good game to pay to watch. They’re good and solid eveiywhere, "Everybody has been shooting for them all year, and we're going to be shooting for them (Saturday)." • Unbeaten Cooleemee won the reguIar-scasonmcciingoverPinchrook 22-14. JV Itajans End Season WWt Victory 4 •• Pinebrook’sJVfootballteamwound upthe year with a 26-12 winover W.R. Davie. Shawn James, Ben Boger, Chris Goode and Corey Peoples each had one touchdown for the Trojans. Defensively, the Trojans were lead byJonnalhanAyersandMillardSmith, both of whom had four tackles. CoachTIm Dunn said Luke Cranbrd and Jesse Doss had good games for the offensive line,andDennisHailescored one conversion. A m erican H e a rt W a lk Obey all traffic si^ s. W HEN: November Snd WHERE: RichPark AcroM from McxdwvUle Elementary School TIM E: 10:00am-AK Walk 10:S0 am -1 MUc Pun Walk W HY: Toeni<qraheattliywalk.Mip|iorttiie American Heart AMOclatlon, and have tunll P i M M M S p t M M B T t S i v p t r t Y m Call 1-800-AHA-USA1 for Info or to Join tha AMEttlCAN HEART WALK. For more lnformatlor> contact; Mika Qamar at tha M ockavllM )avla Parka * Racraatlon D apt _______ 644 N. Main S t.« Mockavllla, NC 2 7 0 2 8 «7 0 4 ^2 3 2 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct 31.1996-B9 HELP aOSEODT OUR 1996 DIVEMTORT JUIDJEm iHElP Y O U I M K I I >411 I II TOTAL Vacation Package With Eich New 199a VtM eli Sold* B cdw hnly youralll Ybur com pM « vieaUon packig* e o im i only from w u a a o w u D o b v i o i i t / o i o a D im iiir - u o u - C H n - m . * T«mi lComWI«n«pply.l>racnilniFHtTuMNollncluili<|. It's Your Choletl 4 Daya & 3 Nlghti lot 2 Adults In a 5 Star Haaort Hotel PUIS Round M p AiHare • WtlklW, Hamll: Tin oulilaoaf Holil or Ttia Otilrig««r R ttI HsItI• La< V««ii: Tht Slatra, Tlw Palaca SUUon or Dw Catiat's• Tin Bahimns Tlio Wvndham Rasort or Ttia Ciyatal Pilact • PHiito Vallarta, Madco: Tha Holal Laa Palnwa or Tha Molina da Agua • DIf nay World or Olanay Land Holala PIUS 2 Fraa Paaaaa 10 tlw Parka U . .Tu m NoIIikW I 1 9 9 6 G E O P R I Z M P. Looks, Rear Defogger, AM/FM Cass., Dual Air Bags. Air Conditioning. Slk. K161610 Ust Discount *15.002 *1.387 C L E A R M C E P R IC E D A Tn3,615‘ 1 9 9 6 C H E V R O L E T B E R E T T A A/C, Tilt, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM Stereo Slk. #160870 List Discount *13,295 -*805' C L E U A N C E P R IC E D A T **12,490 1 9 9 6 G E O T R A C K E R 4 D R . Automatic, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM Cass. Slk.'»281710 List Discount *17.451 *1.608 C U A U M C S P I I C E D A T **1S,843‘ 1 9 9 6 N E O N S P O R T S E D A N A/C, Automatic, AM/FM Cass., Cruise Slk. M60140 List Discount *15.320 *1.958 C L E A R A N C E P U C E D A T*13,362* 1 9 9 6 C H E V R O L E T M O N T E C A R L O Alum. Wheels, P. Seats, P. Windows, Tilt & More Ust *19.191 DUcount -*1 .51 2 C L E A R A N C E P R IC E D A T $ 1 7 5 7 9 * 1 9 9 6 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R A/C, Rear Defogger, Driver’s Side Sliding Door, AM/FM Cass., Much More. Slk. «W25«) Lut *21.040 Discount *1.650 C L E A R A N C E P R IC E D A T *19,390* 1 9 9 6 C H E V R O L E T S - 1 0 E X T . C A B L S A/C, White Letter Tires, Alum.Wheels, Tilt, Cruise & More LUt Discount *16.953 *2.085 C L E A R A N C E P R IC E D A T *14,868' •AU Rebalie to Owler. Flue TlBi 6 Tie liv ll& H o w .v u l C fiiv r o iiljm I E.ic|le D IX IE m J O K M i U CHRYSIER amnsviUB • sts-m m H H H • ' ,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996 . L A Y A V f ^ y f o r ( h r is t m a s ! ♦ ♦ ♦ Let Us Relieve Vie Stress Of Christmas Shopping Diamond Tennis Bracelets 1 c t........................................*99^5 le t ......................................$199’5 2 ct......................................$49595 2 ct......................................5895^5 3 ct......................................*595^5 3 ct...................................SI,495” 4 ct...................................n,995« 5 ct...................................$2,49595 6 ct...................................$2,49595 7V4 ct...............................$2,80095 5 V2 ct Baguette Bracelet $3,99595 9Vi ct ..$4 ,9 9 5 9 5 Over 100 Bracelets in Stock to Choose From! Diamond Solitares Round Stones .07 ct. ■15 ct.. .»S9« ,$99 9 5 1/5 ct............................................................*199” .29 ct...........................................................»249«» .44 ct........................................................... *550” Vi ct..............................................................*S95« .56 ct........................................................... *695” .59 ct...........................................................*695” .63 ct...........................................................*795” 1.56 ct..........................................................»995»’ Marquise Stones .15 ct Kict K) ct. 'A ct. .81 ct 2 ct.. Lot’s More in Slock to Choose From! $19995 .$49595 ,$59595 ,...»795»* . SI,495” ,*2,995” C h a rm B ra c e le t 14 K t Gold Starting at $9995 N o a h ’s A r k B ra c e le t SoUd Gold New Low Price $9995 Lifetime Warranty San Marcos Bracelet $ 1 8 9 9 5 A U 1 0 - 1 4 k t . G o l d B r a c e l e t s & . C h a i n s 6 0 % O ff Pearl Earrings 14 kt gold ,.,$9 9 5 .$1495 .$1995 Tobacco Leaf Charm $1995 Diamond Cut Dome Ring14 Kt. $5995 Colored Gcnutones with Diamonds ^ i M CmttJEmmU .S. Your Choice *1 8 5 S y W . - Your Choice $ 3 9 9 5 ^ irf. J79.»J .a- yourCAa/cr$49»» All Concept Surgical Steel Earrings Are ^5®® p a ir Clm eout Reg. *7.00>*20.00 3 0 % O f f W a tc h es C o lib r i L ig h te rs I . 3 0 % O F F C 11 \ \ i i (il 7:00 Diamond Earrings Diamond Dots 1/12 ct.......................................$4 9 9 5 5/4 c t ....................................$ 12 9 9 5 Vi c t ....................................$ 3 9 5 9 5 1 ct.......................................$ 9 9 5 9 5 1.18 ct..............................$1,4 9 5 9 5 1.29 ctv............................$1,4 9 5 9 5 1.70 c t .............................$1,9 9 5 9 5 2 ct ..................................$6 ,9 9 5 9 5 Great Selection in Stock to Choose From! Mens Nugget Watches $39500 Ladies Nugget Watches ^ ^ 2 Styles carat Channel Set Anniversary Band $9995 All Other $ 6 9 ” in Si^ium* SibJiumi $ 7 9 9 5 % 14 kt Gold Bracelet with 2 Carats of Baguette Diamonds $1,99595 f ctf.S2,99S Diamonds and Colored Stones Your Choice $ 1 9 9 ref. «99 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - Cl Y Necklaces \W $3995 Many Style to Choose From M W l o w \ 1 sllc)|>|>l,\ (. C l \ 1 I K (. I I M M O N S . \( Davie Teen \ Re wed, Ready To Roll By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Murk Coin of Advance has spent most of his 36 years at a race tracV, and he says this is just the beginning. At 16. Coin's son. Jacob, will begin his driving career next spring, an ambitious motor expert that dreams of one day seeing the checkered Hag. Jacob, last yearns crew chief of the year in the Limited Sportsman divi sion, will soon test the tracks along with teammate Carl Auman of High Point, fresh from a rookie of the year campaign in the Mag MotorSport Rac ing circuit. Unable to race because of a doctor's order, Mark is team manager, spotter and the owner of three cars, a Trans Am. Camaro and an Oldsmobile. , All three cars, which can move as fast as the track will allow, anywhere « from 128 mph on North Wilkcsboro’s ^ stnight'away and just over 100 at. Hickory, usually accompany Coin’s race team on weekends. These cars can run alot faster, it's just according if the track will hold it," Mark said. Jacob's safety in his quest of one day reaching the Winston-Cup like his idol, the late Allan Kulwickl, isn't a concern, Mark said, even though brother Boyd went over a wall once. Mark said other Uian being shook up, there were no injuries. Although he can't race, Mark still finds joy in a field that he remembers as back as 3. The doctor won't let me race," Mark said. "Hesaidl'vehadloomanybackopera- lions. He said no way, if I hit the wall right then I'll be in a wheel chair.” . Jacob comes home from school, hurries to gel underneath the cat for several hours andcompletes his home- worit before he sleeps. That dedicaion can pay off big one day, Mark said. One afternoon after school, Jacob, who has been inside a motor sincc te was 4, had the motor and transmission oul of two cars and pieced back within threehours. "He docs 80 percent of the woric on Ihe can." Mark said of the Nascar sanctioned vehicles. "When he comes in from school, that's all he does. Widi whal he knows, that's a better chance he has (to make it to Winston-Cup racing). ‘ "You have to keep your frame of raind.It's critical toputonepieceback mgetter at a time, and not jump from one to another. He knows how to do i ihat" As far as leisurely weekends go, the & i u race "every Saturday night and dvery chance wegeCsaidMaric,who has led his team to three poles, two seconds, lOtop-lOsand 17top-20 fin ishes last season. "In this deal, you can't ever lell who mightbe watching. In this business, you have to keep chugging." - Withhisnewdriver'slicense.Jacob can't afford to have a heavy foot out side the tracks. "It's plain and clear," Mark said. "If he geuhis license taken away, they'll send it to Daytona and Iheyll take his (racing) license away. ! "He knows he can'l goof off, we're talking about his livelihood here. If he wwts to knock the walls down, that's what Ihe track's for," Jacob Just hopes that he can knock the competition downashebeginshis life in the fast lane, where there are no limiis. With dreams of seeing a checkered flag, 16-year-oid Jacob Goin plans to begin his career as a race car driver next spring. ! •( ■v\ Supportive of his son, fVlark Goin prepares to clean one of Ihe cars.■ ■; ■ '*“ =• r\/larl< and Jacob Goin have three race cars, a Trans Ann, Camaro and an Oldsmobile. Jacob climbs In the window of a car In which he will race ne)rt season. Every day when he gets home from school, Jacob begins cleaning and working on cars usually not stopping until dark. - Photo* by RoMn Nrguaaon - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - C3 ShanOa Larce SrnUh and Michacl Dale Jones weru united in marriage on Samrday, Oct. 5, at ihc Arboretum in Tanglcwood Park, Clemmons. The Rcv.TimStaibuckofriclaledthc double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and cscorted by her father. She wore a gown or white bridal saiin and embroidered Alencon on chiffon with beaded pcaris and while iris se quins which lavished the fitted bodice and sleeves. The headpiece was an array of while silk roses adorned with iridescents and pearls. Both were de signed and made by the bride’s mother. The bride is the daughter of Anita BeadleandMikeSmith.bothofMocks- vilte. Her grandparents are Jean Sprinkle, Grady and Linda Trivette, Estelle Smith and thelateCeorgcSmilh. The groom Is the son of Phyllis Forrest andJenry Jones,bothofMocks- vUte. His grandparents are Htsie RomingerandthclateShermRomingcr and Wade and Pauline Jones. Angie Burnett, friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mandy Naylor, friendof the bride, and Lauren Bennett,cousinofthcbride. The groom's brother. Shannon Forrest, served as best man. Grooms men were Michael Bailey, cousin of the groom, and Blake Smith, brotherof the bride. Thering bearerand flowergirl were Mark and Kristen Etheridge of Clem mons, friends of the bride and groom. Music was provided by Cheiyl and Eddie George of High Point. Selec tions included "Only God Could Love You More” and "House of Faith". The register was attended and pro grams distributed by the bride's cous ins, Courtney Lamm and Kassy Shoffner. The wedding was directed by Karen Bennett and Christine Sand ers. Rccepllon Following the ceremony, the cel ebration continued with an informal reception and pig pickin'at the home of Mike and Kathy Smith. The backyard was decorated with a variety of fall flowers, fems and balloons which car ried out a color scheme of purple and white. Approximately 200 guests at tended the afternoon of food, drinks and dancing. AHer their honeymoon, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dlniicr A reheaisal dinner was held on the cvcningofOcl.4in\heChcstnmGrovc Church fellowship hall for the wed ding party and families. The dinner was hosted by the groom's parents, Steve and Phyllis Forrest. The fellowship hall was decorated with an autumn theme. Each white tablecloth was accented by a center piece of bright orange ceramic pump-1 kins filled with ivy and surrourided by| fall colored leaves. The guest were served a mertii 6f| barbecue pork and chicken, baked! beans, slaw, rolls, and a chocolate | groom's cakc. The bride and groom chose this I occasion to present gifls to their wed-1 ding attendants. Showers •AbridatshowerwasgivenbyMrs. I Doris Eudy and Mrs. Kathy Smith.;dh | July 21. •Amlscellancousshowcrwasgivcn | byMrs.KarcnBenncUonScpl.8. ' •A bridal shower was given, by ' Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women on Sept. 10. •A luncheon wasgiven by friendsm Christy Trucking on Sept. 17. •: •A lingerie shower was given by Mrs. Sylvia Driver and Mrs. Betsey CarteronOct.2. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dale Jones Pork, Turkeys For Sale Don't worry about the Christmas meal.TheSmithGrove Volunteer Fire Department is taking orders for barbc* cued pork shoulders and smoked tur keys to be picked up beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 24. The pork will be sold for $4 a pound, with dip ond slaw included. To place an order, call before Dec. 20,998-3241.998-3479,998-4459 or 998-5293. By Edith Zimmennan Advancc Correspondent Over 150 people attended the hay- ridc. chicken stew and grilled hot dog supper sponsored by the Methodist church Sunday evening at the recre ation center. Six tractor-tmilers ac commodated the group for the hay- ride down Underpass Road. Aftersup- per the children enjoyed games and trick-or-treating at the various booths set up on the grounds. The PA system provided music for the occasion. Medford and Nancy Shoaf spent Wednesday-Friday at North Myrtle Beach. Mavis Rogers and her sister-in-law Mildred Worsham of Hendersonville and Mavis'granddaughter Haley Dunn of Milling Road spent a week in New Mexico last week. Flying into Albu querque they drove to Ramah for a wedding reception of a relative Sean Brown who had gotten married in the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City, Utah. In Gallup, N.M., they visited Mavis' late husband, Zollie Rogers', niece Joan Williams.. Ttiey enjoyed louring the countryside, going to In dian flea markets and Haley especially enjoyed going horseback riding In the desert. Albert and Nell Poole attended church Sunday with their children Danny and Darlene Poole and three daughters at the Christian Worship Center in East Bend. Pastor Dennis Marshall's father, Clarence Marshall of Morganlon, was a weekend visitor of Dennis and was among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Our community expresses sympa thy to the family of Clarence Wall. He is Betty Barney's father. Also sympa thy to R.C. Athey and family Jn the death of his father. Several from this community at tended the Bartiecue Festival in Lex ington Saturday. Edith Zimmerman visited Florene and James Black dur ing the day. The class of 1950. Shady Grove High School, met Saturday night for their annual reunion at the home of Bob and Joan Burton in Winston-Sa- lem with 23 members attending. Couple Pledge Vows At Concord Methodist Mrs. Duke Allen Vance On Oct. 5. Mishelle Lee Millerand Duke Allen Vance were married at Concord United Methodist Church. The ceremony was oHlciated by the Rev. Kenneth Eller of Lincolnton. The bride is the daughter of Cynda Claridge and Neil Tardell of Mocks ville. The groom is the son of Theon and Sandra Vance, also of Mocksville. The bdde’s dress was a design by Mori Lee with the veil being designed and made by the groom's mother. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. Bridesmaids were: Trish Jacobson of Asheville. KarenCope.KariNeeley, and Karen Neeley, all of Mocksville. The matron of honor was the groom's sister, Susan Beck of Mocksville. Groomsmen were: Keith Mason. Mike Cope. David Beck, brother-in- law of the groom. Robert Tardell and Tony Tardell. brothers of the bride, all of Mocksville, and John Williams of Greensboro. Theon Vance Jr. was his son’s best man. Kalah Neeley and Chris Tardell handed out programs to the guests as they entered the church. Kelly Fells was the flower girl. At the end of the ceremony. Wesley Potts rang the church bell in celebra tion. Music was by Shane Young, solo- ist.andBeverlyHcmbrec.planist. The wedding was directed by Tina Felts. Out-of-town guesls were: Brian Yates of Raleigh, Howard Patton and Rosie Patton of Evansville, Ind.. Dee Lark, grandmother of the bride, and Virginia Reece, great-aunt ofihe bride, both of Arizona, and Jimmy and Tammy Jordan, of Alabama, aunt and uncle ofthe bride. Otherspecial guests were the grandparents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Theon H. Vance Sr. of Clemmons. ’ On Friday, Oct. 4. a rehearsal sup- perwasgivenbythegroom'sparentsin the recreation building of Concord UnitedMethodistChurch. Suppetcon- sisted of fried chicken, cold cut trays, and assorted breads. Also included were the bride's cake, which was a cheesecake, and a chocolate groom's cake. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. Guests were greeted by Mary and Dennis Sine. Refreshments in cluded: barbecuedchicken wings,fruit and vegetable trays, pecan lassies and wedding cake. The wedding cake was baked by Frances O'Neal. Lorrine Yates assistedin coordinat ing the reception. Servers were Cindy Day and Chris Shore, cousins of the groom. Music was provided by RAY. •A lingerie shower was given.by Susan Beck at her home on Greea^; GnissRoadforlhebride-to-beooSepl. ^8. ' I •The bride-to-be was honored by her co-workers with a surprise shower on Sept. 20. •Karen Neeley hosted a kitchen^ shower on Sept. 28 at her home on Marconi Street. Cochrane Hosts Meredith Gathering One of North Carolina's most his toric buildings-the N.C. State Capitol- wasthesiteforagatheringofMeredith College's major donors and friends on Thursday, Oct. 17. Meredith alumna and N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) and Meredith College President John E. Weems served as co-hosts to the 150 guests for a guided tour and bulTet dinner as pan of "An Evening with Meredith College at the Capitol." Cochrane, of Advance, is a 1958 graduate of Meredith. She is the first woman to preside over the North Caro lina Senate and has been honored as "Legislator of the Year" four times in jhe past five years by four organic- lions. Recently.Cochranewasawaided Meredith's prestigious Distinguished Alumna award. She has also been the recipient of the N.C. Jaycees Women’s "Outstand ing Woman in Government" award, and has received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from former Gov. James 0. Mailin. RBDC- Best Darn ISP in N.C. Using your modem, call our BBS, 768-8700-(8-N-l) To register for a Ttvo Week Free Trial O n the In te rn e t in Winston-Salem, NC Red Barn Data Center Internrt Services___ Login n guest fin lower case), m t guest (in lower case) as your password, and follow instructions. C all our office, 910-774-1600, about our software RBDC has dcdicatcd personal lines, ISON lines, A low custom er-to-line ra tio , less busy signals.Visit us on the WEB at http:/Awww.rbdc.com According to the CNET poll on the W EB, RBDC is #32 MEDICAL . SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOilRD-CERIlHED SPECIAUSTS CATARAaS RETINAL DISORDERS C. Richard Ep«,M.D, / A ^ John D. Matthews, M.D, is listed in “'nieBffil Doctors ' f l K offeis advanced laser in Ammai, 1994-95." M M j treatment for dialielic He has performed over H and retinal eye 60,000 cataract surgeries. m . " disorders, including r ^ macular degeneration. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, & PRK KatlG.StoncdpheiiM.D., has been involved with thousands of RK and ALK procedures and is fellowship-trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. OCULOPLASTICS/GLAUCOMA Donald specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyeUds. Dr. Bcrgin abo apedaliza in the m e ^ l treatment of glaucoma. RETINAL DISORDERS John T. Harriott, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. GLAUCOMA UonanI A. Rappapoit; M.D, specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye____ disorders. O S o id h e a s lie m C e n t e r . TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.For yourcon^itttce you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices at: B tM p n j,p u A Y VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymoo, OfUMni IWHa|MSw-lfalmillt,IICCTa‘7l»t3W?34 Dr. Steves G. Liymoii, Qitaiiiiii BaMkQa;Ski>piQig:>/Uwct.llC2?ltt>WIINM5 . By Margaret Potts . Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Oct. 23 . with ,20 members and one visitor • prei;ent. Tlie Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks ^•rorekmch at 11:30. ■■ Tijc president callcd the meeting to oixJer and Evans had charge of the devotions. The secretary chcckeil the roll, and read the minutes, which were approved. Maxine Coirell gave llie .sunshine report. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer's report. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Merrill. Jack Taylor, and Rev. Ken Evans. Door prizes were won by Margaret Poitsnnd Rev. Evans, O.L. Owens' name was draWn to bring next month’s covcrall bingo. Members talked about thenominat* ing committee to help select officerri fornextyear. SisandJohnFmnkJarvis and Margaret Polts were selecied to help. Seniors can get ihc (lu shois free with a Medicare card. Jean Bailey will help in the kitchen to take Bernice Hinkle's place who has resigned due to health problems. Members were entertained by Nina Cooper, ventriloquist. Club members played fivegamesof WngowilhwimimbcingRmhBaracy, BillGobblc.JcimBailey, Elina Hendrix and G.L. Owens. Couple Wed In Bon College Cherie Leigh Trogdon of Winston- Salem and James Montgomery "Monti" Shoaf of Lexington were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 26 at Ossipee Baptist Church, Elon College. Dr. Ben Gerardy officiated. The bride is the daughterof Joe and Judy Pinnix of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, and earned an associate de- ga*e from ForsythTechnical Commu nity College. She is a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is theformerdirectorofnursingatMead- owbrook Terrace of Davie County. The bridegroom is the son of Jan Williams of Builington anil Jim Shoaf ofLexington.HeisagraduateofWesl- em Alamance High School and the Eaton-Custer Engagement Announced Jim and Brenda Eaton of Eiitons Church Road, Mocksville. announce the enyag'ement of their daughter, Jennifer Jenae Eaton of Main Church Road. Mocksville to Rodney Bryan Custer of Cleveland, the son of Rodney Custer of Mtx:ksville and Donna Custer of Cleveland. • The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in special education from Western Carolina University in 1994. She Is employed by Davie County Schools at Mocksville Middle. ••"•Tlie groom to be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and earned an aiisociaie degree in criminal justice from Davidson Ccmmunily College in 1995. He is employed by Sara Lee. ' *■ TTie wedding is planned for Dec. 7 at Eatons Baptist Church. Mrs. William Ray Jarrett Moore-Jarrett Couple United In Mewriage i Kathy Lynn Moore of Archdale Cand William "Billy" Ray Jarretl of i’Mocksville were united in marriage at . I2 p.m.-0ct._l9 at New Union United '•Methodist Church, Mocksville. Dou- . 'glas Stevens and Edward Tapper ofTi- ■ciated. • ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and ;Mrs. Arthur Moore of Thomasville. 'She is a graduate of Thomasville High ;^chool and earned a bachelor's degree 'in accounting from the University of ;North Carolina al Greensboro. She is :cmployedby Rapier-Cambridge Mills tin High Point. y The bridegroom is the son of Mr. -and Mrs. Billy Jairett of Morganton. iHe is a graduate of East Burke High ;School and Appalachian Slate Univer- <^si^, earning a master of divinity de- Jgree from Duke University. He is o iUflilKiMelhodistinimsterseiviiiBNew DavidsonCountyCommunityCollege EMT-Intermediate program. He is employed by Char-Meek Ambulance Service. Given in marriage by her brother, Cari Herron, the bride chose Sherry Mabe as her matron of honor. Brides maids were: Leslie Trogdon, Susan Phibbs, Melinda Waddell and Melissa Hutchins. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Jim Davis, Dave Renniger. Paul Strickland and Ken neth Patterson. After a reception, the couple went on a wedding trip \o San Francisco, Calif. They will be al home in Blairsville, Ga. Chorus Entertains Seniors The senior club of Oak Grove met Oct. 22 for the regular meeting in the fellowship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, James Summers. Club members sang ihcir theme song, "My Country Tis ofTliee." Devotion was given by Lester Keaton. The minutes were read and therollcall wasgiven by AlvaHoward. with 11 members and 14 visitors present. Cards were signed for the sick and a fruit basket given to Edith Allen, who has been in the hospital, but is recover ing well at home. Barbara Thomton told of seveml ihlngs coming up al the Dn>ck Center. Call the center for limes and dales. The club was entertained by the Senior Center chorus. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Myers. The next meeting will be Nov. 26, with a Thanksgiving dinner catered by Dean Allen. The club sang the closing song. "Whisper A Prayer." James Summers closed with prayer. The group went to American Cafe for lunch. Bailey-Boardwlne Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bailey of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Jo. to Christopher Michael Boardwine, also of Mtvksville. He is the son of the late Herbert L. Ikiardwiiie and the late Sherr)’ Lee Boardwine Null of Middletown. Md. The bride-elect is a I'Wl graduate of Davie High School and attended the University of Tennessee for the interpreter tniining program. She earned a bachelor's degree in child development and family relations from East Carolina University, while minoring in interpreting for the deaf. She is a sign language interpreter with Communication Access Piirtners Inc. of Kemersville. Tlie groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Middletown High School. He served four years as a satellite communications equipment operator in the United Slates Marine Corps. He Is employed by Lowe's Home Improvement Center of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Dec. 14 ,1996, al First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Couple Pledge Vows At Hickory Church Julie Michelle Jordan of Hickory and Timothy Alan Williams of Con cord were united In marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday.0ci.26,alFjrslUnitedMeth- odist Chureh of Hickory. The Rev. Dr. John H. Chrisiy offi ciated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boyd Jordan of Hickory. She is a graduate of Hickory High School. Western Carolina University andtheUniversityofNorthCarolinaat Greensboro. She was employed by Grace Center for Mental Health in Morganton as a recreation therapist. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Howard Williams of Eaton Road, Mocksville. She isagradu- aie of Davie High School and Western Carolina University. She is a senior tax accountant with Arthur Andersen in Charlotte. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose Sherri Jordan Royer as her matronofhonor.Bridesmoids were: Susan Eaton Crown. Lisa Ellis Ku. Alison Lipscomb Ledford and Felicia Dawn Williams. Felix Williams was his son's best man. Ushers were Timothy Bowles. Jeffrey Graves. Gary Trapp Jr. and Michael Wyatl. After a reception at Shufonl Club house andGardens, the couple wenton a wedding trip to Captiva Island, Fla. They will be al home In Concord. Union and Zion Chapel churches. Given in maniagebyherfalher.the bride chose Miss Debbie Moore of Boone, her sister, as mold of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Joyce Hill of Charlotte; Miss Wendy Un^rwoodof Thomasville; Mrs. Genni Danner of Morganlon: Miss Stephan Williard of Archdale; and Mrs. Donna Breedlove of Tabor City. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Leonard Jarrett of Asheville; Noah Diye of Mocksville; Joey Shore of Boone; Rick Sackman ofRavenna.Ohio;andTodd Kellerof Burnsville. After a reception at the Sheffield- Calahaln Communlly Building, the couple went on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg.Tenn. They will be at home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. BEGIN A NEW CAREER In 13 -18 Months! C O M P U T E R a p p l ic a t io n s • Computerized Ac»ounling • Microsoft Works • Windows • Excel DAY tm N IS G CLOSES (704)6384071 -FinancialAUAvaiiabletorThoseWhoQualify- ^JobPlacementAssistanceforQnduates- - Acct9ditedMember.Accn(m)gC<MKilForMep6n(i»ntCoOege3 Salisbur\ ' B u s in e ss C o lle g e I^ S L T m o r iT t o a iiip io r u t u iK ^ ^ 1 YouArtlatmstwlInAISdlaburyBiuiMMCoUcli. * Q Computer Word Proceuing I Q Medical SecrtUrial I Q Lcflat SecreUrial IQ Executive Secretarial Q Junior Accounting I Q General BusineM city — Zip— — Age— aMbuyNCSIt47-«912 Mrs. Timothy Alan Williams CLA SSES BEGIN N O V . 1 1 , 1996 Jerusalem V F D Bar-B-Q Beet and Chicken SaiunlayHow. 2,1996 —tOamUnW??? E a t In • C a r r y O u t • D e liv e r y 2 8 4 -2 7 9 0 L C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 Singers Invited To Perform llwui nofllandols' "Messiah" is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 1. at 3 p.m. in Rcyiiotda Memo rial Audiioriiim in Winsion-Salem. Vance George, iniemalionally fa mous nuisician, 'wiio has scrNcd as guesl conductor of various perfor- nuuices ihroughoul Ihc United Stales. IturojK* and Asia, will l>e making his initial appeanutccs in North Carolina asgueslconduclorofWiustoii-Salem's (vlth;«w\i«lconMV>unityatuli^rca-\vide 'Messiah" presentation. George is considered to be one of the most distinguished choral conduc- ti>rs and music educators in the nation. He is music director and conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Choms. George follows a series of distin guished guesl conductors, including the late Alfred Greenlleld. who has Ncr\ed as chairman of the txianl of directors of the Mo/art Club of Win- sion-Salen» for many years and who ttHirdinaltts tlw mmA\ prese nlntion of the "Messiah". LouistfStnnidofMiKksville.niem- her of the chorus contaci committee, invilesindividiialsingers not affiliated with any organized group, as well as rnemkrs of all church choirs and or ganized choral groups, to participate. 'The Mo/art Club appreciales the number of choral participants from Davie Cotuity. the genemus donors and also those who attend the perfor mance each year faim Davie." she said. 1lic guest conductors and choral conductors ihrough the years have drawn people from South Curoliuu. Virginia. Washington, D.C., New York City and Texas as well as lival resi dents. ChOiTil rehearsalsare scheduled tor Sundays. Nov. .1, 10. 17 and 24 fr»)m 2:30*4:30 p.m. and Tuesdays. Nov. .'i. 12. 19 and 26 frum 7:3()-y;30 p.m. Additional rehearsals will Iv held the final week. Local Club Members Attend Fall Meeting \ Internationally known musician Vance George will be guest conductor at the annual presentation of Handels' "Messiah”. I-iglil nicnibfrs of Ihc NCBVC MocksvillcWomen'sClub attended the 69th Dislrict 6 Annual Fall Meeting, which was held at the First Haplist Church in Kemersvilleon Oct. 24. AreceptionhonoringNCBVCState President Barbara Volk of } lendersonvillc was field following the registnttion hour. . Gail Kelly, District fi presitlenl. niel with the e.xccutive board preceding the dimter hour. Tlw '96-’97 budgel was appriived and changes in the reporting prwess were e.xplained. Chaplain Jonnctie Powell led h i a memorial service Tor* deceased mem bers. Mrs. Volk spoke about her President’s Spi*clal Project for ’96-’98; $50.0(X) has lK*en pledged in support of the Nocturnal Habitat e.xhibil which will be buili at Ihc NC Museum of S e r e n d i p t y S h o p s O p e n H o u s e & T h e G r e a t E x p e c t a t i o n s Come hy the Serendipity Shops for your Tour Map & Event Brochure, bring a friend and spend We're Bigger Now s e r v e Y o u B e t , ; Carofina \ Computer SuppCy MoclqviCk Ibzm Square (704) 634-5262 PC S till - Ripiln - UpgrUu - T ilifhiH lU Diti W iriij - R iil Sinlei h Where Candles Make Scents • Factory Outlet • Hand Crafted Botanicals • Custom Candles Using Your Favorite Mementos or Container 123 Salisbury Street • 634-4253 F a b r i c C e n t e r & Q u i l t e r ’s H a v e n 119 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, NC (704) 634-5417 TOP OF THE LINE COMPUTERIZED SEWING MACHINES • Embroidery Designs • Monograms • Flowers ALSO ZERO THREADING SERGERS Baby Lock EMntfl SEMNGSUPPLIES • Christmas Fabric •Notions • Quilting Classes Make an Angel from Ribbon... See Our Demonstration COLLECTIBLE FARM TOYS John Deere Case • Ford Oliver • Allis Chalmei-s PEDAL TRACTORS OLD mCTORS ON DISPLAY 119 Depot Street 634-4151 CD’S •TAPES •ETC. Your Musical Favorites JAZZ • OLDIES • SHEET MUSIC GOSPEL • RAP RHYTHM & BLUES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,199iS - C5 Natural History. . | Tlic Mocksvilie Chib rcccivcd:firsl place certificates and silver awiinCs for Iheir work in the Conservation. Educa tion, International Affairs andtl^ublic Affairs departments, and ninncV-up cerliRcates for Iheir Arts and’Home Life Projects. Doris Carman was cho sen ninner-up for the Immediate Wst President’s Awiuxl. and received accr- tillcate and silver imy. Peggy Page, Phyllis PoUer, Jcim Suundcrs and Jean Shaffer were designated Blue Ribbon Clubwomen, for having brought in at least two new members during Ihc pasl year. Tltc club also received the Dis trict 6 Tnivel Prize. nike Albrecht. Doris Cannan, Vir ginia Evans, Stella Fisher. Roberta Goodwin, Gail Kelly, Dorothy Smith, and Kathy Streit attended._________ Class Of '66 Plans 30 Year R^iiion The Davie High School Gloss of 1966 will have Us 30th year reunion Nov. 30 at the Soulh Davie Middle School Cafeteria, Hardison Street. Mocksvilie, from 2 p.m. until class mates are tired of talking. Pictures will be taken at 5 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be held after pictures. Drinks, ice and paper goods will be furnished. Organizers are trying to reach the following classmates: Dorothy Wooten, Doris Ann Whit, L.G. Rey nolds, Clyde JeneUe Shore Dolette. Helen Grubb Long, Steve Bennett, Ann Bunch. Robert E. Benson, Ellen Freeman. Sadie Novella McMahan, James Harry McCoy, GrendaArdenia . Turner and Hazel C. Harbin. Call NayrexBainhardial998-S073. The next planning meeting will be Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Pu dding Ridge Club House. Reunited Shady Grove Class Of 1950 Meets Young Artists Winners o1 the Arts Alive Childrens Art Contest sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council were, from left: Lauren Stephens, 6, $10 and certificate, sidewalk chalk; Jlmnny Miller, 4, $5 and certificate as honorable mention; and Alyse Bowden, 10, and Brennan Carter, 9. $5 and gift certificates for honorable mention. The class of 1950, Shady Grove High School, met Saturday nighi, Oct. 26at the home ofBobandJoan Burton. Ralec Drive in Winston-Salem. Mis. Burton prepared and served the group a meal, with an evening of Tun and rellowship, with 23 people attending, including the hostesses. Those attending were Tommy and Shirley (Beauchamp) Cornalzer, Avalon and Mary Potts, Atlecand Ber tha Allen, Don and Frankie (Carter) Everhart. Lany and Betty Jo (Mock) Carlton. Claude and Gladys (Foster) McNeil. Norman and Ella (Barney) Smith, George and Barbara (Vogler) Waldrop. l.eona (Myers) McCulloh, Betty (Cope)Fine.Nancy(Holder)Zim- merman. Sarah (Hege) Seaford, and Betty (Hartman) Bamhardl. The girls played bingo, winning "gag" prizes, while the boys watched theWotldSeries game._____________ T o u r • S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 r d f n ) n i 1 p n i - T i l l an enjoyahic afternoon touring all of oar town \ new hnsine\ses (old ones, too!) 1g r e a t e x p e c t a t io n s O P E N H O U S E T O U R r o HAPPY HOUSE MINIAIURES Exciting New Line Of DOLL HOUSES How-To Demonstrations 135 N. M ain Street • 634-1424 Historic Downtown Mocksvilie S u n ., N ov. 3 -1 to 5 p.m . (or’til everyone goes home) INTRODUCINGS iIPITYCOLLECnBLES_ First In a series of nostalgic replicas of Mocksville’s most cherished landmarks. Umited Supplies! Order for Christmas. B D e 0 i S i I ■ ■■IB R B f IZ ’S S ‘ *10<PRINCESS THEATRE SANFORD BUILDMO ZIse({ ChUdren's C C othing^ I'oys and‘Equipment ‘BearCy W otn Good Selection of , Winter Clothing Now In Stock Double Strollers 1 2 9 N . M a in S tr e e t • 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 9 OIHSAND OfFKESUPPUES 121 N. MAM ST. M0CK8V1UE, NC 63M41S VISA-m STBKM tO Come See Our NeweetcoiiEcmtEe C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 Vaccinations May Prevent Death From Various Diseases FieeFhi,PneimuniaShais Avi^lable ToSa^Sunday You pmbabty think orinfunis anil children when you hear someone men* tion immunization. Did you know that adults are 60 limes morw likely to die from vaccinc- preventable diseases than childa'n? Eachyc;u'lnihcUniledStates.pncu- moniu causes an cstimaieil 40.1HX) dealhs and as many as 120.WX1 hospi- lulizations. Also, about lO.lKX) to 40,000 deaths result fn^m each llii epidemic. According to Dennis M;urington. health director, "In 1994. more ih.m 2,200 North Carolinians ilied of intlu- cn;ii and pneumonia, most of whom were 65 ears of age and oKlcr. I Vr the ears. 1991-1995, inHuen/a and pneu monia ranked as the 4th leading cjus.* of death in Davie County." The U.S. Public Health Scr>icc strongly encourages adults to he im munized against. Influenza, pneunx'- coccal diseases (especially pneunuv nia), diphtheria, and tetanus." The flu is a highly contagiou'S dis ease lhai causes a varieiy vM* known symptoms, including fever, ache and pain, sore throat, runny nose, and chill. When older adultsget the tlu, they arc mon* likely to develop d;»n- gerous complication such a pneumo nia. dehydration, weight loss, or other serious medical problems. Flu season occurs fn)m December to April. U is besi to gei the vaccine in the fall. Because different strains of virus lend to spread each season, a new vaccine is prepared each year. This year’svacclnewillcontainihefolloring three killed virus: A/Tcxas/36/91 (HIND. A/Nanchang/933/95 (H3N2), and B/Harbin/07/94. Since the vac cine is composed ofkilledvimses, you cannoi g« ihc tlu from the vaccine. Pneumococcal disease, "pneumo nia," is caued by a bacterium or virus. There are two main kinds • bacterial and viral. Bacterial pneumonia is the most serious and the one that kills many older people. Anyone can gel pneumococcal disease: however, per- Da\ie srtwr cttuciis can take advantage of "Senior Vaccination . SiuxJd) * wi Nov.?* with froc tlue ami pneumonia vaccinations being ptTcoM by the County Health Depottnient at sites across the. coum>\ FKni\ nowb6 p.nu clinics will be held at; • B.C. Bwck Gyxtu N. Main St., Mocksville; • Nthwlonia N!ora>ian Chuwh, 700 Hwy: 801 North, Advance; •Jerusalem Fur t>^pttItmcnt,7I85 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville; and • Willioni R. Davie F^re Department. 3401 Hwy. 601 North, Mtvksville. AututimCareNureingHonieandMeadowbrookTenaceofDavic in Advance Kill also provide seniors visiting their facilities on Nov. Sftithvaccinaiiocis. Vk shots will be provided no cost to senior adults age 65 and older prescntinga Medicare card or number. Those accompanying a senior can leceiw a flu shot for $5 and a pneumonia vaccine for $ 10, B5rnwn!infotmation,contact the health departmental634-8700. STUDIO a n d p a r t ic i p a t i n g C a i r n D e a le r s p o n s o r s i n v i t e y o u t o p le a s e j o i n TOM CLARK TIM WOLFE & LEE SEIVERS f o r a w e e k e n d s i g n in g e v e n t Statesville, North Carolina F r id a y , N o v 1 ,1 9 9 6 u 6 :0 0 p m - 8 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y , N o v 2 ,1 9 9 6 1 0 :0 0 a m - 7 :0 0 p m S u n d a y , N o v 3 ,1 9 9 6 1 :0 0 p m - 5 :0 0 p m m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996 - C7 sons over ('5. the young, and persons who ha\ e special t\ pes of health prob lems have the greatest risk. Healthofllcials recommend the fol low ing gaiups recei\ e the Hu and pneu monia vaccine: • Hcahhy people 65 and older. • Adults and children with long- lemi heart or lung problems. • Residents of nuiNlng homes, and other Institutions housing patients who have serious long-term health prob lems. • People of any age who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic fibro sis, diabetes, anemia. • People with a cancer or immuno logical disorder that lowers the body's nonnal resistance to infections. • Children and teenagers on long' lemi treatment with aspirin who if they catch the fiu, may be at risk for Reye's Syndrome. • Doctors, nurses, and others In hospitals and outpatient sellings who have contact with high-risk patients. • Personnel of nursing homes and chronic-carc facilities who have con tact with patient or residents. •Individuals providingcareiohigh- risk persons at home, as well as. all household members, including chil dren. Whether or not they arc provid ing carc. • Other persons who wish lo reduce their chances of contracting the llu and/or pneumonia. For more Information, and/orother vaccinc preventable diseases, contact Carolyn Ntoore. R.N., Clinic Coordi nator. at the health department (634- 8700). After Sunday. Nov. 3, the health department will provide flu and pneu monia shots. The Health Department is located on Hospital Street in Mockvillc. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! BeautlControl Cosnnetlcs - - * is !Kosting a Comp[imentary Tkvo-*Day T,vent Friday W November 1 S’ 10am-9pm Saturday W November! ^ 10am-5pm Conference Room of the Comfort Inn, Mocksville C om e by at your convenience S am ple BeaiiliConlrol's Newest Balh & Body Prodiicis, Skiiicare & Cosmelics Receive: Complimentary Color Anaiysis/Skin Analysis What a great way lo pamper yourself to a special treat before the holiday rush! L o ts o f D o o r Prizes. Rerreshm ents an d H and o uts! Hosted By: Gail ToddandJemy 7)inicr Execiiilve Directors, BeoiiiiCotumI Cosmelics N O C H A R G E ... Everyone Is W elcom e! YOUR MOCKSVILLE A i 1 l l A i m O STARTING 1W AL-M ART OPEN 2^1 HOURS s Come See The COUNTRY MUSIC ACROSS AMERICA FREE CONCERTInTtnParUngLolWlth CtirisMird MilaMa^ Brlnif ifour kiiim cholrf WAL*MART if- " I R E c m o i T O W M m L - i i M n a n a l m I Awarded Thlt Saturday Night, Nov. 2 at Your Mockavllto Wal-Mart a l k M M L m O M M l i a l l l M M t M | | t N a l l M a m S M m nama___ address. phone_ UuilB»Pn»MtToWln. II I I > 4 r D O O R B U S T E R S P E C IA L S J 1 Prices Good Frid.ny Nov 1 .it / .im til Sunday, Nov. 3 at 12 Midnight H Cube V PBPa Pepsi*' npk 3 Liter ^ S'|25 Tecl)2tXX)Antifreeze 1 Gallon Size $ 0 9 9 Reg. >4“ W Iron Hold Trash Bags Your Choice 18ct.33gal. _ _ ^ 24 d. 30 gal. 36 ct. 13 gal. » Reg. 97- M V Plastic Food Storage Containers Assorted Sizes 0 Reg. 97< ■ W All Bag Goods In GARDEN 4 n CENTER l # A (mulch, potting soil, etc.) P | * | f ! 0 Men’s $ B 0 0Shirts ^ Ladies’Fleece Pants and Shirts 6 ^ 0 0 Sizes s-XL Clorox*Liquid Bleach 1 Gallon size Reg.<1°' W B Bounty* Big Roll Paper Towels 25 Reg.‘1« 1 P .M Tide* Ultra 2 Extra Large : L.aundiy Detergetit f t i f f | | Q Q : Reg. MS* I w HometownBlankets TwirVFull $ 0 7 5 Reg. ’4" W Mccksville Merch^^ Helps Sponsor Visit From Gnome Creator By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record • They are strange little Hgures — vroodsy little things with almost life like features. They have been a mJuketing sensa tion, both for their creatV and for a Mocksville merchant who almost turned away a salesman in 1981. Renee Spry had had il that day. There had been one salesman after the other. One problem after the other. She was exhausted to the point of tell ing the salesman she wasn’t in— even though he could see she clearly was. "It had been a day that we had had insurance salesmen in here. Light bulb and toilet papersalesmen. Ididn'twant 10 tell another salesman 'No.' "When he asked for Renee, I said she was in Salisbury." A guilty conscience began lo set in because ohhat little lie. "I was sinking in my chair gelling lower and lower. 1 had to admit 1 was lying." StK listened to tlie sales pitch and made the most modest order. "I ordered 12 pieces. Today a first time order might be required lo invest $10,000," she said. She thought she was making a risky gamble. "I thought how or who will 1 ever get interested in gnomes. At that time, I had no idea about how they would dp." : Dr. Tom Clark started making his little gnomes in 1979. ReneeSpiyand herBltsOfBTassstorewereamongthe eiuly ones lo carry the unusual cre ations. : ;By Christmas the following year, she strategically placed the gnomes near the cash register. She watched os customers would select other presents and then drop them at the register fora gnome. She has sold about 250,000 in Uie pa«l6yM rt. •TTbere's probably not a household aroOnd that doesn't have at least one gnome. We've got collectors that have over 300." ITie gnomes have become about 75 percent of her gift sales. When the gnomescaught fire, shehadcustomers coming from surrounding states be cause she was one of the few outlets In the area. Even now serious collectors comefromoul-of-statelookingforlow numbeis among the signed pieces. Part of herown decision locany the gnomes was one figure called "Jason." She had a baby by the same name. The gnome cost $24. Long retired now, gnomes by that name have sold for as much as $800. Her real-llfe Jason is driving now. Bits Of Bmss is one of four dealers that are combining to feature a visit by Clark at the Signal Hilt Mall in Stolesville Nov. 1-3. Collectors may bring two of their gnomes lo be signed personally by theircreator. Twootherartists,Timo thy Wolfe and Lee Sievcrs, will also be allhegathcringtosigntheirpieccs. All three artists are part of the Caim Stu dio. Clark lives in Davidson. All of his gnomes are left-handed, like he is. Once he made a personal appear- oncealBilsOBrassin 1984. Mrs. Spry remembers that as the most pleasant sales headache she has ever had. "Wc had 500 people tci here in five hours. People were lined up waiting for him. "1 was amazed. Hewasamazedlhat he was In little old Mocksville and had all these people wailing to see him. "He's like a little gnome himself. He's very charismatic. He always smiles. Hewill talk toyou til the world comes to an end." Claric no longer goes lo the indi vidual stores because most of them are too small to handle the crowds. That's why stores now combine to handle his appearances for signing the pieces. 'They started realizing most of the stores are too small lo handle the re sponse." Tom Clark gnomes are now col- • lected by more than a millkm peopl*. That same salesman (hat called on her 16 years ago still comes by Bits Of Brass. "He will still come in here ami ask for Renee. "I say, 'She's In Salisbury.'" New Arrivals ; BOWLES ;tira and Tanya Cline Bowles an- wniaa the binh of their fiist child, a dau^ter, Meredith Ashley Bowles, at Fdnyth Memorial Hospital on Oct. I5,.1996,at3;49p.m. ' ShewelghedSlbs.8and l/2oz.and WM19 inches loag. PuemalgrandpuenUareJainnC. Bowles lU and Penny Bowles of Ad- vince.Paletrulgreat-grandpatenUare N^^and Mti. JamesC. Bowles Jr. of Advance and Vada Riddle of Davie V i% e. IMatemal grandmother is Susan CSm of Mocksville. Maternal great- gnadmotherisBeuIaClineofMocks- viUe. U THAM ;Tim and Kim Latham of Fork CliiKh community announce the birth of ttieirrustchikLason, Jacob Seaford Lattiaro.onQctl3.l996. :Ife weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. and was 22:U2inchnlang. Patenial grandparents ate John Ray and Darnell Latham, and maternal grandparents are Nelson andJaneJones. Paternal great-grandparentt are Aitelle Dinkins and Millard Latham. MMenul great-gnndmother is Hikla Setbrd. it - I N n rk 'ttM M R n irC M k lHChildren's OshKosh- HeaUhTexat CcodPrkes CARTER Tony and Annette Foster Carter announce the binh of a daughter, Hayley Annette Carter, on Oct. 10, 19%, at 3:37 a.m. at Columbia Davis Medical Center. She weighed6 lbs. 3 and I/20Z. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. She has two sisten, Lindsay Carter and Emily Carter. Gtani^nrenls are Paul E. Foster Jr. ofMQcksvilleandMr.andMrs.Dwain Carter of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Bailey and Thelma Haneline of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E Foster Sr. of Mocks- viile and Mrs. Velma Doub of East Bend. TIm; O oinpliM i; S o iirc c fo r Ym ir Ti m i i i, ScIu m)!. B u siiu ^ss or 0 rt).iiii/«itiO M 's Per soiutliztH l A p p a ri:t d n il P ro iiio tio ii.ilOrapMc* • T-Shlrts & S w e a ts • v in y l Signs • B anne rs : • S c re e n Printing • E tn b ro ld e tv » C e r a m ic VM Otl M M Auto ta ll Oovto' Ition gomioodLoclB*andJli4erftSora -OfMMOMMKMMIIIDNnMOMI-MOm- Renee Spry looks over theTom Clark gnomes she sells at her Bits of Brass store In Mocksville. - Photo by RoMn Ftrguuon ATTENTION: Davie County Commissioners COMMISSIONER PHONE L a r r y H a y e s 2 84 -4 47 1 C a r l B o o n J o e L o n g D ia n n e F o s te r J e f f H a r r is o n 9 9 8 - 8 1 2 9 9 9 8 - 8 8 4 1 /7 2 4 - 1 4 5 9 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2 /6 3 4 - 3 2 7 7 9 9 8 - 4 2 6 6 /9 9 8 - 1 5 0 0 W e b e iie v e th a t t h e v a s t m a jo r ity o f D a v ie C o u n ty r e s id e n ts o p p o s e th e r e z o n in g o f 5 5 3 a c r e s in N .E . D a v ie C o u n ty , c r e a tin g a n a d d itlo n a i 2 2 2 a c r e s z o n e d fo r c o m m e r c ia l. T h e re a r e 2 3 0 a c r e s a lr e a d y z o n e d fo r c o m m e r c ia l/h ig h w a y b u s in e s s in t h is a r e a , o f w h ic h 1 8 0 a c r e s is v a c a n t. W h y a d d 2 2 2 a d d itio n a l a c r e s o f c o m m e r c ia l p r o p e r ty t o a n a r e a a lr e a d y f lo o d e d w ith c o m m e r c ia l p r o p e r ty ? _________ _________________________________________________ W E U R G E Y O U T O V O T E N O ! PROnSIO CCfWERCrAI. Tonu. t t a m ir n o m u j x in o v n «> M tw HOM Tittii so TO n new w a lO lllM J ‘ “ “ f i S i ’ S U K J iS S I cononctu a iso nia u go aan . i«o«m anaonL r x n a i aaouam u uvn ATTENTION ALL DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS: It Is vital that you attend the County Commissioners Meeting on Monday • November 4,1996 • 7:00 pm at the County Courthouse in Mocksville Express your opposition to this rezoning. Paid for by Contxmed Residents From All Over Davie County c ^ y z c : CB - uA viii; cuuiN IV KIN hdkvkisi!: kkcuku, uct. iw«> Program Keeps Families Together I - . !“!'?!>?“ i!!?™"'''’" Scr-....Jresseslhi:n«dso(i«luUsanilchililreii . jviih ihcagcncy for many ycanc*Hcr Concord Methodist young people delivering items to Ttie Storehouse for Jesus included, from left: Kelly Felts, Jessi Felts, Morgan Costner, Tayler Cave, Emilee Beauchamp; third row, Kelsey Dyson, Christopher Brogdon, Wesley Potts, Joseph Spry, Maty Spry: fourth row, Casey, LeAnne Dwiggins, BritannyCrotts.Bekah Peeler, Benjamin Wallace;(ifth row, JosephCrotts, Anya Potts, Molly Speer, Lauren Brogdon, Minday Seamon and the Rev. and Mrs. David Reep. Children Give To Storehouse The "Young Disclplcs" of Concord United Melhodisl Church gjiihca'd af ter Church School on Oct. 27 lo have Halloween fun and deliver collected items to A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. TIic Church School classes gath ered needed items, such as. food items, blankets, children's clothes, jeans, socks, and coats during October as a mission project. The children's classes collected food items that they thought other children their ages might enjoy and ihe Senior Adult Class coUected soapandsocks, The United Methodist Women purchased and donated $100 worth of new blankets. Jessi Felts and Joseph Spry, and their teachers Diane Crotls and Vickie Pons helped coUecl spaghcui lo share with oiher kindergarten age children. Tayler Cave, Kelly Felts, Morgan Costner. Emilee Beauchamp, Wesley Polts,and ChristopherBfogdon brought soopandsomeofihe/rclolhcsJheyhad out grown. Pam Speer, teacher, and Molly Speer helped this class with their collections. BritannyCn)tts,BekahPecIer,Muo' Spiy. Lecnn Dwiggins. Kelsy Dyson, and a friend Casey with the help of their teachers Cher)l Brogdon and Mona Wallace made lots of trips from their cars carrying bags of clothes. Joseph Crolts, Benjamin Wallace. Mindy Seamon. and Uiuren Brogdon also helped the smaller children enjoy carnival games with their teacher Tina Fells. The Rev. and Mrs. David Reep. minister at Concord, shared the excite ment. Tlic children sang and prayed in the chapel, window shopped in the clothing and toy area, saw the need for voluntcerstohelpsortclothcs.checkcd out Ihe collected furniture, and were an\uyjMlatlhccmpty food&helves(their contributions will help fill some of these). Fbn and sharing going hand {n hand, T Morgan Costner, Kelly Felts and Emily Beauchamp agree the sign. God loves you and they do to. Leanne Dwiggins and Kelsey Dyson have a "Happy Meal* twfore joumey to the Storehouse. Christopher Brogdon and Wesley Potts use their muscles to help cany Hems. sharing with those in need, being "Young Disciples", growing up to he "Old and Older Disciples" leading a helping hand to those in need is the goal.___________ vices saved my marriage. I( saved us all." Tliis comment was made recently by a fonner Davie Coimty domestic violence victim whom we will call Mary. It is not her real name. Mary, her husband andtheiryoung children completed the 21 -week Fam ily Violence Prevention Services pro fessional counseling program at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. M;uy’shusbandwascoun- referred. Mary and their children at tended as volunteers. "Family violence is not something people talk much about,” said David Maupin. director. "Yet it is a serious and ongoing community problem in Davie County and across North Caro lina. It is a problem that affects all family members." "Violence can occur between spouses and partners and. all loo often, in the presence of their children. Un fortunately. when families resort lo violence, it is the children whose needs ofien go unmet because they rarely speak out. Victims of violence may feel confused, frightened and alone, and they frequently don't know where to turn for help," he said. For more than 10 years. Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) has been helping Davie families. FVPS is a private, non-profit agency that serves Alexander, David.son, Davieand Iredell counties. Through its family intervention approach, this agency ad- in families where there is violence. "We have all learned so much." Mary said. "We teamed how to lalk to one another, how to gel along. We looked forward to it. It was u family night together. We would go lo the church forourgroups^and then out for supper somewhere. It changed my husband a lot." The primary objectives of ihe agency an: lo slop ihe violence that lakes place in relationships between men and women, and to provide infor mation and support to families who want lo strengthen their relationships. Each Monday evening, families at tend special counseling groups at the First United Methodist Church In Mocksville from 6-7:30. There arc separate groups for men, women, and children. Tlie groups arc lead byexjw- rienced professional counselors. All meetings are conftdenlial. There is n $20 fee per night for each family, but no one Is ever turned away because of an inability to pay. "Tlie women's group counselor taught me how to sit down with my husband and reason." Mary said. "She showed me how to argue fairly. She taught me useful things, things 1 still use. She listened lo us. She never judged us. She helped me find my self." In addition, victim advocacy ser vices are provided each week in Davie CountyDistrictCrlminalCourl. Linda Smith has been a victim's advocate job is to provide support and infofma- tiontoiheviclimduringcourtproceed- ings, and to help families enroll io the 21-week counseling program. ;. The majority of women whq ore victims of violence report thal they want to keep the family Intact If ut all possible. Even when temporary sepa- rationoccursbecauseof violence, most families rc-unite. Most women dqn't want to end the relationship with their husbands or partners. They just want the violence to stop. FVPS provides an anonymous, toll free, 24'hour. infonnation and referral lineal 1-800-728-3413. Davie callers use this confidential service to ask for more infomiation about the counsel ing program, and to discuss their par- ticular situation and ihe options they have, even though they may not-be ready lo take any action ai the moment. Callers are never pressured to take any actlontheyarc not ready toioke.Maupin said. Callers receive support and infor mation about assistance available thn)ughlawcnforcementandtheccHirts. othercommunity human servlcesagen- cies, and shelters when needed. ; Mary concluded; "Myhusbandlsa good man. Hewasjusloutofconirol. Children ncedtheirmommy and daddy. We needed this progmm for my hits- band and our children. It has brought us together. Davie County needs this program." Spiritual Resources: Discovering God's Communication Byth«Riv.DivldGllbmth Most of us struggle lo know and do llie will ol God as ws understand it. Vie seek to unlock ttie mysterious door lo lellowship that blocks tiumankind from Itie Intimate walk with God described In Itie Genesis story. There, In Itie Carden ol Eden, God and ttie first humans walked and talked togelher. God lold Adam and Eve His will lor them lace lo lace. The Bible describes other men and women lo who God spoke dliectly, revealing hlis plan lor them. However, with Ihe passing ol lime and the development ol the Hebrew rellgton, such personal revelations seemed to become lesslrequent. Then, In a critical lime In history, God lully revealed hlmsell In human lorm. Walking and talking wilh thousands ol people, Jesus revealed the heart ol God lo Ihose hungering and Ihlrsling lor a righi relationship wilh God, Upon his depaiturs from the world scans, Jasua pnimlsad Uis elemal prasanca ol God Ihe Holy Spirit lo eve^ ono ol his lollowers. The Bible leslllles lo the dramatic events thal occurred when this promise was fulfilled. Since that lime Jesus'loflowors have tried lo simplily and even codily God's will that all should come to an inlimale, saving knowledge ol God through Jesus Christ. And all desire a personal relallonshlp thal experiences warm lellowship wilh God. lilosi, sadly, seem lo be lost seeking Ihe falter. OurdeslrestohearandunderstandGod'swilllorour own personal fife are olten disappointed. Why is that? Does not the’- Bible declare lhalGod desires Intimate lellowship with His creation, and do we not olten hear other Christians say that God has spoken lo them?. ■ Such questions are.diflicull lo answer In general lemis, but are. certainly worth asking. Our search must begin and end within the.. Scriptures. Therein one finds God speaking lo humankind In every possible fashion: natural disasters, the quite ol nature, angels, other. people, circumstances, diseases and miracles, by His own voice, lire,. wind.evenalackass. Most often, however, God chooses lo speak In quiet, even subtle ways. Ilmaybelheopendoorloadillerenlposllions, ' Ihe encouraging or correcting word ol a trusted IriBnd, the Inner ’ conviction thal a personal contact wilh someone Is needed, or a sense ' In ttia mldat of privaM or coiponUa prayar that you hava mat with Ood. Most ol US will not hear God speak In some audible way lo our ears, b u t' ail of us can lind God's will for our lives when we aflow God lo speak with ' us in the ways He chooses. It will take time and ellort on our parts to' discover Ihe special communication style God wants lo use with us. Remember, just as we are unique creations, so will God tailor His communication to that uniqueness. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0. 850 N. Trad* St. WIntton Saltm, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R /^ S O N S 2849&?£SS'B‘ISSlfDr. Clammot\a,NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682HwyS01S. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boatdina Open Shows • Hauling"We Specialize/It ^M c h iU re ^U s s o m ”I H M Jw1choRo«lModwrM,NC(7S9SS44M MOGKSVIUE ■UILDEIISSUm.Y “TogattwrW tDoltBM ar'' South Itain StrMt 704-634-9915 SEAFORD UmiEIICQIIIWANV JarichoRoad Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-9149 OAVKUNNER AlOfiGHW 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllla, NC 27028 701-934-9144 CRESGENTBECmC P.O. Box 506 Mockavllla, NC 2702S 704-634-2136 J. P. SHEEN IMlllllGGO.,HIC. Maktraol DAISY FLOUR WaCuitom Blend MpotSL,Moekavlll«,NC 7M-t3«-212t EATONFUNERAL HOME A TraJliion o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 raSIER-IIAUCH Dmi6G0MPAI|Y 4t5Vall*yRoad Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SENILE IMCMINE ATOOLHIC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 910-999-3350 1 1 CAUOELL immatnmkwi 162 Shaak Straat MocltivUla, NC 27028704-634-2167 HILLER WEUNNG AFARRICATORS P.0.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-3712 SHEFHELOLUIHER AMLLETGO. 165 Tkirkay Foot Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-492-5S6S REALTY HlltodM* Pra(M«lonal Park HIgtiway 1H A (01, A&vanca I I M M I I i JUDE.imaiuimiMt 5411 H«y. 15i • AdVMM, NC >7m n0 4M - 1M 7 MUS6RAVE NMCHHIEftTOOL CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJHC.119H«vy.l01 8,8uMt1 Advanet.NC 27006 I1 0 - M 0 -2 3 4 1 BuiUtrt^QrnildjCtilmHmiJdrortrmfm Cni|A.C«ttr.hculM*MittidCCit(r.VictPtis. thlUBlM 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 nU. West of MoctevlUe (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -S 4 1 8 Ballay Chapal Rd. Advanca,NC 27006 910-999-2691 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 P Help Available For Abuse Victims I A m elia H arris Amelia Corecn Steelman Harris, ' * 72, of Lone Hickory Road, Yadkin- vllle, died Monday, Oct. 21,1996, at • Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win- ■ ■ sion-Salem. '» ‘ Among her survivors are her hus- ' band of 48 years, S. Jack Harris of the home; 2 sons, S. Dale Harris of Har- ' mony and Darrell Harris of Lone ' Hickory Road; and a daughter. Vickie '' Canllin of Lone Hickory Road. The funeral service was held at 2 ■„ p.m. Oct. 24, at Bclhel Baptist Church ,by the Revs. Grady Triveite, Jesse , siroud and Eddie Macemore. Burial . followed in the church cemetery. ' Nettie Boger H unter • . Nellie Boger Hunter. 92, of Pud ding Ridge Road, Mocksville, died eariy Wednesday morning, Oct. 23. . 1996. al the home of her son. Clay Hunter on McClamrock Road. She was bom In Davie County, Jan. , 15.1904. to the late John Luther and : Mamie VioloSummeisBogerandwas a homemaker. . . Her husband. Charlie Reid Hunter, preceded her in death Jan. 7,1996. She . hadbeenalifelongmemberofEatons [Baptist Church. Surviving are 2 sons. Xenophon ,Qay Hunter and Frances Reid Hunter» bothof Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 7 • great grandchildren; 3 sisters. Ethel Reece of Winston-Salem, Juanita Smith and Mary Frances Davis, both of Burilngton; and 3 brothers, Robert ^ Boger. Clyde Boger and Howard Bo- g ger. all of Mocksville. ^ A graveside service was held at 11 S: a.m. Oct. 25. at Eatons Baptist Church g Cemeteiy with the Rev. Robert Hunter b officlaling. 5 R obert Chester Athey P Mr. Robert Chester Alhey, 71. of ^ Duke Street, Cooleemee. died Thurs- 3 day night. Oct. 24.1996. at his home e after being in declining health. C Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 27, in Eaton Funeral % Home Chapel wlih the Rev. Robert g Gofonh and Mr. Robert CreasonofTi- w elating. Burial was in Rowan Memo- S rial Park In Salisbury. P The family requests memorials be ^ consideredforDavleCountyHosplce, I P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028, ^ or forthe building fund of Cooleemee C Presbyterian Church. Watts Street, k Cooleemee, NC 27101. ^ Mr. Alhey was bom in Cooleemee I onNov.24.1924tolhelateJohnLcroy ' and Mollie Creason Alhey and was ^ retired with over 40 years of service « with Burlington Industries. He was a J ipember of the Cooleemee Presbyte- '* r{an Church, where he was treasurer of ^ ikYoungAdultSundaySchoolClass. ~ : He was preceded in death by a ^ sister. Maggie A. Bailey and by two > brothers. James H. Alhey and Roy T. i ‘^om “ Athey. Z J Survivors Include: his wife. Nina ^ ^Ipes Athey of ihe home; two daugh- ^ teis,JanetA.DurantandhusbandMike • qf Lexington., and Cindy Athey of V ^k w e ll; two sons. R.C. Athey and ^ife Jo(ti of Farmington, and Randy ; Athey and wife Karen of Mocksville: 5 to grandchildren, a great-grandchild; > three sisters, Hazel Stiller and Earline « l^age. both of Cooleemee, and Jean iHielps of Granite Quany; and two V lirolhcrs. Bill Athey of the Fork com- 1 ipunityandJackAtheyofCooleemee. ? R u th Faye Saks 2 ‘ Mr8.RulhFayeSalcsofl75Cblo- 5 nialLane,Mocksville.died<NiOcL23, ^ 1 ^ , in Fbnyth Memorial Hospital 2 following a period of illness. £ ; She was the daughter of Mrs. Ira ^ Wilson Ijamcs and the late Wesley R. Ijames.ShewasBinemberofMainvilIe : AME Zion Church, and was a gradu- ; • sieofCentnaDavieHlghSchool,class (tfl965. ^ Survivors include: her husband, ; llamon Wilson Sales Sr. of Mocks- S yllle;hermoiher.Mrs.IniW.Ijamesof 3 Mocksville; a non, Lamon Sales Jr. Mdadaughter.UsaS.Smoot,bothof ^ Mocksville; a sister, Betty Naylor of a Mocksville; five brothers. Thomas ^ MvisljamesofTobaccoville.William liames, Fraiik Ijames, Donakl Ijames John Ijames, all of Mocksville; gnndchitdren; and a devoted Frankie Lee Lyons of Mocks- viUe. 1 FuneralservlceswereheklonSun- dty. Oct 27, at 3 p.m. al Mainville AMEZion Church, with the Rev.Rob- eit BaUey and Bishop James IJames Burial followed in the ^^M cbonem y. M artha A lk e Richardson Martha Alice Keller Richardson, 84. of Lewisville, formerly of Mocks ville, died Tuesday evening. Oct. 22. 1996. at the home of her daughter, Vir ginia R. Mullis, wilh whom she had lived for the past six years. Bom in Ire dell County March3l,l9I2. lo the late James Smith and Anne BelleSmith Keller, she graduated from Harmony School as valedictorian. She was a member of New Union United MethodistChurch in the Sheflield com munity. On Nov. 29.1930. she married Robert Lincoln Richardson, who died July 1953. Surviving are: 4 sons, R. Perry Richardson of Harmony. James C. Richardson and Ronald W. Richardson, both of Mocksville. and T. Alan Richardson of Winston-Salem; 5 daughters, Martha Madeline R. Lapish and Christine Speer, both of Mocks ville, Virginia R. Mullis of Lewisville, Shelby Cartner and Barbara Reavls. both of Harmony: 25 grandchildren; 31 great-gnmdcWldren; 3 great-great- grandchildren; 4 brothers, Tom W. Keller of Mooresville, George W. Keller of Statesville, Clark F. Keller and Cllnard T. Keller, both of Har mony; 3 sisters, Bertha K. Ellis of Statesville. Estelle K. Eggleston of Keysville. Va. and Ruth K. Ayers of Advance; and a daughter-in-law, Josie Richardson of Mt. Gilead, whose hus band, Edward L. Richardson, preceded his mother in death in 1980. Preceding her In death, in addition 10 her husband and son, were 2 grand sons, Jamie and Jeffrey Richardson; a granddaughter. April Richardson; a great-great-granddaughter. 2 brothers, J. Lee KellerandJ. Jackson Keller, and 3 sisters. Mrs. Cecil K. Reeves, Annie K. Wooten and Ethel A. Keller. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 25. at New Union United Methodist Church by the Revs. Will iam "Billy" Jairett. Wade E. Wright and Kent Alien. Burial foUowed in the church cemetcry. Memorials may be made to New Union United Methodist Church, c/o Pal Moore. 551 Turkcyfoot Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. C a n a N e w s R obert M oon Robert Moon, 49, of Lexington, died Monday, Oct. 21,1996, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Dec. 2, 1946, in Anderson. S.C.. to S.Q. and Irene Vickery Moon of Arcadia, he was co-owner ond op erators of Boles Backhoe Service and ^ a member of Union Grove Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, are his wife. Debbie Jean Craver Moon of the home; 2 sons, Robbie L. Moon of Arcadiaand Scott R.Moonof Lexington;2daughters,SusanA.Moon of Arcadia and Amberly P. Moon of Boston. Va.; a grandchild; 3 brothers, Bobby Moon of Advance. Stanley Moon and Kenneth Moon, both of Reeds; and 4 sisters, Shirley Potts of Mocksville. Nancy Stovall of Reedy Creek, Barbara McGehee of Yadkin- ville and Sandy Ramsey of Banner Elk. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 24. at Voglers-Piedmont Chapel by the Rev. Harold Fletcher. Burial followed al the Moon Family Cemetery In Churchland. Clarence M a rtin W all Mr. Clarence Martin Wall. 85. of Angell Road. Mocksville. died Thurs day, Oct. 24.1996, at his residence. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Solurday, Ocl. 26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. David Rollins and David Hartsell officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, with military rites by District 11 Memorial HonorGuord, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The family requests memorials be made lo Davie County Home Health, P.O. Box 848. Mocksville. NC27028. Mr. Wall was bom Jan. 30,1911 In Davie County to the late Chailie Lemuel and Lula Lanier Wall. He served In the U.S. Army during Worid War H and wotkedfor Boxwood Nurs ery his entire career. He was preceded In death by a grandson. Chaille Wall Jr. Survivors include: his wife. Pansy Gaither Wall of the home; a daughter, Betty Wall Barney of Advance; three sons, Charlie Wall and Sherrill Wall, both of Lexington, and Hal Wall of Harmony: six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren; two sisters. Frances McClamrock and Evelyn Bo ger, both of Mocksville; four brothers. Fred Wall. Tom Wall. Lee Wall and Roy Wall, all of Mocksville. 634-HELP. Some people in Davie County may never use that number, but Davie Do mestic Violence Services is available for those who need help and want lo receive it! Every ISsccondsaWomanisbcalcn by her husband, boyfriend or lover according to FBI statistics. Every six hours a woman is mur dered by someone who claims to love them. Let's move u little closer to home. As of Friday. Ocl. 25, Davie Do mestic Violence Services has aided 254 victims, Including233 indomestic violence situations. 7 in sexual assaults. 4 for child abuse, and 10 for other crimes this year. It helps to know thal victims of abuse in Diivie County have a place to turn lo, but al the same time many peoplchavemisconceptionsofthework the DVS does for the community. "We're not an advocate for separa tion. We’re not an advocate forstoying together." said Melissa Gulledge. "We'rean advocate forsafeiy.espe- cially where children are involved.” Along with the 254 victims. 305 children have also been helped by Davie's Services. Services Include their 24 Hour Cri sis Line, Victim Advocacy, Educa tional Programs,Court Advocacy,Cri- sis Counseling, Community Aware ness. Support and Referrals. Volunteer Programs and Internships and Assis tance with Protective Orders. Also provided by DVS is Emer gency Shelter Assistance. Davie County docs not have its own shelterof .safe house for victims of abuse. Sur rounding counties (Davidson. Rowan, Forsyth) arc available for Davie resi dents. "At this point, we are doing a needs assessment. So far, we don't need a shelter." said Gulledge. By John *Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Boy o' boy those leaves are turning to a golden honey color. U really looks beautiful. Don't tell Gail where I hid the rake. Ha. ha. Cana's own Edwin Boger presided overthe 1996 annual meeting ofFarm Bureau at the Davie High Cafeteria. Mr. Boger Is the president of Davie County Farm Bureau. There was a record attendance and Ken Powell the director of field services from the big town of Raleigh said (hat it was the largest crowd he had ever seen at an annual meeting. Don't forget this Saturday Eaton's Baptist Church is having a chicken stew and hayride. This is always a good lime and we hope to see you out there. What a week I had in Charleston and Myrtle Beach. If you don't mind I'll take a minute to thank some of my old friends and some of my friends who are just old. Thanks forthe moose Mr. and Mrs. Slrock, it lasted great, and Clayton, lhanks for the alligator skin. I am going to tell everyone I killed It by my self. Do you think they will believe that? Ha. ha. Doyle thanks for letting me stay at your place and if I had gone hunting wilh you that day you probably would have not shot those two deer. It was great to see all of my old friends like Tosha. Penny, Brenda, and all the rest. It was good to talk to some of my older friends like the Belchers. Mickey White and Bob Crosby. Sec you guys next year. Happy Birthday to Christine Latham. Happy belated birthday to Pal Bowers and Geraldine Pasch^. m m a a CongrMtmqn Com Bolionger vot«d for big cuts in AiWdicQr* - $270 billion in cuts to poy for $245 billion in tax ciiH for tho wooHhy. 1 boliovot thot robbing sonlon of thoir hooHh coro to finonco tox cutt for tho wooHhy it just wrong. Bolfongor it out of foucti and on iihoutdbNovomborShai I bo votod out of offico. M fcrtp lM M ifcrC M JSSSSSSSmSiSm She explained that the budget fora shelter Is "unreal." "It must be staffed 24 hours a day, and Davie County might need it only every other month." Since July, two Davie victims have been to a shelter or safe house. Another public misconception is that since the Service is connected to the ShcrifTs Department, it receives county money. This is not the case. The DVS receives less than $2,000 j)cr year from the county, operating primarily on grants that must be reap plied for yearly. This year the N.C. Department of Administration made a special appro- priation of $24,000 for the Domestic Violence Services. State Representa tive Julia Howard took special interest In the appropriation. "WithoutJuliaHoward, we wouldn't have gotten it," said Gulledge. Four of Ihe five grants received this yearwerefirst-timersforDavIeCounty. The grants Include the Drtig Con trol/System Improvement Grant, the Victims of Crime Grant and the Vio lence Against Women Act. all of which are from the Govemor’s Crime Com mission and the Department of Crime Control and Public Safely. Davie County received two other grants, the NC Council for Women/ Marriage Llcenseand the United Way/ Offenders Program. The Offenders Program will be uti lized soon by Davie County. This 27- week program sentenced by the court system involves education and coun seling for the offender, not the victim. Davie Domestic Services workers are eager lo become more Involved from every angle. They ore trying lo make services available for the entire family, in any ways possible to assist in their needs. The Services also follow up eveiy reported case for six months. "Some people move." suid Gulledge. "but we see as many as we can." The Offender! program also In cludes a six month follow up after the 27 weeks. : ■; Domestic Violence woricerMichelle Felts Is one of many who an excited about the new groups being created to help women who have been and are victims of abuse. "Women will be able to talk to others who understand whal they're going through." said Felts. Support groups are being formed for women beginning with an orienta tion Nov.7at 6.30p.m. inRoomOl in the Courthouse. There Is no fee, ond the meetings are confidential. Whether someone needs group sup port or Individual support, the basis for both Is education. Statistics involving victims of domestic violence In Davie County cun be reduced. Gulledge be lieves, when people become educated. "Education cuts down on repeat offenders." shesaid.Inconneclion with the Sheriffs Department, once the of ficers answeradomestlcabusecall.lhe victim is put In contact immediately with DVS. This will educate those who need it." said Gulledge. "If people would know thal abuse is not a one- time thing, they would not gel in to abusive relationships." Help Is readily available for those whoneedit. Again, the number is 634- HELP. Rcmemberit, bccause it may come In handy. By the way. did you know thal 50 family violence phone calls are re sponded to by the Davie County Sheriffs Office each month? Help is here in Davie County for those who need it. But you have lo want It. Special Classes Begin Nov. 18 At DCCC The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education classes beginning Nov. 18. (AMA) Leaderslilp Skills for Managers teaches students how to ' plan, manage, communiciite effec tively. and develop a consistent per sonal leadership style. (Mondays, Nov. 18-Feb. 10. 6:30-8:30 p.m. $35 fee plus approximately $56 for textbook) Fork Lin Safely Training meets OSHA requirements for training of new operators and provides a refresher for current operators. A test Is admin istered at the end of the session for those desiring the certificate. The course does not include actual hands- on driving skills. (Tuesday, Nov. 19, 6-9 p.m„ $35 fee) Special For Your Home: Door Mai Class will teach students to turn an ordinary sea grass doormat into a designer holiday style mat using cross- stitch type pattern. Students will need to bring a pair of scissors and a lunch bag. (Saturdays, Nov. 23-Dec. 7, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $10 fee plus a $10 thecommunity.Forinformationa^t supply fee) other programs and courses, contact DCCC offers comprehensive edu- *he DCCC Davie Campus Office at c«tianaJoripoftual(ietlciralJaduJ<s.iii (7M> 634-2S85. )o Y o u lliivr Soiiicoiir You Triis( To Scrvic'i' \oiir Siilcllik' I'liil? II r Ni'M /i (' \ \ . iiii'l \ ( )l I /// / V I \ S ill,til 11 (' \it ' I iU j//i ( hi iic il A ( Ifti i.ih il U (• / l.n r f )i ('/ .‘I ) r .ii s I \ /»<•/1, //, < i I H I I I S I l \ i M I s CUp md T»pe ThlsAilTa Your Vnll s&sloablevision ^ Satellite, Inc. j 1324 USHlipiway 64 West • Mocksville) (704)634-5200 i — - ' i-i—1-r'T • I N C ! O N L Y a O K O f A M I R I C A N S V O T I * , W I L L ji: T N i a a t T N I K I N D 01* f \ . k % W i W A V B t R E G IS T E R A ND VOTE INTEIMATIONM. ASSOCIATION OF G U m S, RROM ERS, OKTION O m C U ^ C W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,19% Country Singers To Perfoim In Concert At Mocksville Wal-Mart I Country music will fill Ihe Mocks- villcWal-MartparkinglotFridaynighl when Mila Mason and Chris Waixl pcrformafreeconccrt.partofanaiion- wide Wal Mart Couniry Music Across America tour. The free show, set up on a portable stage used for the Lollapalooza tour, will begin at 7 p.m. Following the show, \he stars will be available to meet fans and sign autographs. The one*of-a-kind tour is designed to accelerate the career developmenl of country music’s newcomers and provide retail support for well estab lished acts while providing quality entertainment for the whole family. This Is the same lour that LeAnn Rimes packedS.OOO people intoaTcxas Wal- Mart pariclng lot. Although bom into a musical fam ily. Mila Mason has paid her dues in the country music business. She first got her foot in the door by singing demos forsongwritcrs. "I pes tered everyone in town (Nashville) about writing." she said. "When you're that young, you don’t know anything about being cool and laid back.” Shescrapcdenoughmoneytogether to record her own demo, which led to a job as opening act for George Jones. At age 19. that dream of being a country music star was put on hold when she was married, and later had two children. The music bug wouldn't stay away, however.Sheagainwenttosongwritcrs asking to sing demos. She sang jingles for commercials, and was in several music videos. Her big break came in a round about way. She was a "fragrance moder at a department store. A co worker had a brother-in-law who was a record producer, and she took him a copy of Mason’s songs. That producer produced a session, ' and set up club dales. It wasn't long before she was signing a record deal with Atlantic Records. "Fmding songs for this album has been a joy," Mason said. The only problem we’ve had has been narrow* mgthemdownlojust lOor \2 songs. Buteverystcphasbeenfun...itseemed like everyone in town was searching for song for me. There were people pitching me songs that weren't even from their publishing company and writers pitching songs they thought were 'me* that they didn't even write." Chris Ward isn't the usual country music cowboy. He’s a former U.S. Marine Corps sergeant and Los Ange les are policeman. With the arrival of Ward's "One Step Beyond." Ward's debut album on Giant Records, the public is getting to Lit)erty Breakfast To Be Held Nov. 9 A counDy ham breaUast will be held from 6-11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 al Ubeity United Methodist Church. Co-sponsored by the Methodist Men and MelhodisiWoman, proceeds will go to Ihe local Christmas mission. The church is located on 129 Lib erty Circle, off Hwy. 601 south o f MocltsviUe. Christian Networi< To Meet On Nov. 5 The Christian Network for the Needy will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.5,a«thechapermTheSlotehouse for Jesus, Depot Street, Mocksville. Hie Christmas giving prognun will be discussed, including the angel Tree and Bells and olhet oppoftunities for churches and organizadons to partici- pale to help those less fortunate during ihehoUdays. Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Write: Davie Co. Heritage Book P.O. Box 122 Mocksville. NC 27028 Or Call: Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 Julia Patton 634-9533 Rev. Wm. Anderson 492-5136 experience the voice that country su perstars and industry executives have been hearing on the countless demos he’s recorded for Nashville's top songwriters.. Ward was the first to record "Not Enough Hourri In The Night" (later recorded by Doug Supemaw) and "Only On Days That End In Y" (record by Clay Walker). While singing others’ songs. Ward was writing his own. His first cut. "See Ya." was the first single from Confed erate Railroad's Greatest Hits album. Ward's nnisic ranges from tender ballads to rollicking honky-tonk. Despite being bom In New York. Ward's family moved ofien. And he caught the rodeo feN er. "I'm not going to lie. I was horrible,'’ he said. While working at the rodeo. Ward was noticed by SOs and 60s musician Bonnie Guilar, whoheardhim singing in Ihe stables. He began working for her in the stables, andplaying drums In her band. He learned guilar, and was encouraged in his songwriting. He later joined the Marines, got married and began working as a po liceman. "I was on the SWAT team for al most eight years. I was one of ihe hostage negoliaiors.adetective work ing a full case loiid, and Ihen played music five nights a week," he said. One time, he was paged to go lo work while on stage. At anothershow. someone he had arrested noticed him. On occasion, he would visit Na.sh- ville. Ho even made a record. "Meet Chris Ward." lo get the attention of Nashville executives. His break came several years later. He moved his family lo Nashville, and signed a record deal. Now, Masonand Ward are looking to strike il big. They hope Wal-Mart's Country Music Across AnwricaTour will help make theirdrcams come true. Mocksville Wal-Mart is on Yadk- inville Road (Hwy. 601). about a mile south of MO. Mila Mason has always dreamed of becoming a county singer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - D1 A former Los Angeles police officer Chris Ward Is far from the typical country music cowboy. ■ W IO C K S V Il-l-E - M C A LL a p p lia n c e s O N SA L E ! S a l e d a t e * T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 t h r u S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 P lu s ...fre e d e liv e ry o n a ll ho m e a p p lia n c e s ^3 9 9 a n d u p O lfoi gocd with m oll-lfi corliflcote thtough Novem bof 2. 1996. Avalloblo In mojJ a ia a t ot Ihe U.S. See stoi* fof d elo lli. OKof not available o l oulfel stores K e nm o re r 3 9 9 - a r t s r ^ ’S m * tO 3&ln. gas range witti MOled burners, oven window, 79i8t 3(Mn. electric range, •93261. M rie m tf K e nm o re r 5 9 9 - Sm «*SO18.0 cu.ft.' refrigerator wtmadluslablespllk proof 0laushe^es. gallon door storage and n>eatdrowef. 6eS41 399” S a v e M o o lOWESI PBICl tVSBI 1 a iu f a Wwa lobletop itereo wim l-dlic CD ohonow, dual auto revene coisetts, graphic oqualUm. »MI6(l«t..l(SX-V3000) 230flc. mechanic's tool tal-oll ttw tools ol out 203ijo. Ml plus 27 additional tools ol no •xtra chaigal 3 qulck.<MMW ratcheli. 33«o MM M) KM a advMM. MM IngM ■ eunlci nOlolM by ipMU onki oNy m iM ftlo w ix te .CralHmon 16^n.voIlabl• •pMd scioll law with heavy- ' duly cosHton baw. 23eis ItKlOlpWClW. -A. »pc. tool Ml Indudm «.pc. Ktmdtlvw Ml pliu our exclinlva Wn. Rob»Gilppllm. 4I3M B. ad|u>labl« pockal locW Ml. 4U1> n C i l Kenm oi-e Owned « Opentad by: Dnid * Cwol Powtll 70443449M Willow Oak Shopping Contar Hwy. 601 North • YMlUnvlllo Rowl Mon.Fri »-7 • SM M • S un m ^ ^ i r l p o o l K i « c h e n A i d A m a n a YOU CAN COUNT ON IIAtS rOI SAT1SW ION OUAIANTliO Ot YOU* MONIV lACK lubitWuVlTinTc aoeogoieitockot m moMMy peymenli ihown. Actual nwntMy Pcywent nwy be iltgmiy hlpnei In VTflrt •"-'-‘heeli/'Of» 0 nm <m yow cuneftt occoMrtMtcenles* UOOrnMrnumpwcheiereq^opeftaMonChomeHUSoccounl. T h e n a m e you k n o w is close to hom e... you 1 ^ o chei^^ I) a ’loirtcheeli.’' of a) olubidtut* lum ol tom* Mtcenlea* __ _ __ ___ ~ r rn;.i : : DavlcHIgh ‘ Career Day will be Nov. 7. Stu- dintS will be able to hear two carecr sijeakcrefTOmSOwhowiUpaiticipatc. S'The following colleges and univer* silies are sponsoring open house: Nov. 8 J-Campbell and Catawba; Nov, 9- Lenoir Rhyne, UNC Greensboro, WesiemCarolina. Wingate,CokerSC, \yonrordSC;Nov. 10-Meredith.Pem- b^ke State, Randolph Macon, VA; NjiV; 11 - Mars Hill, Gardner-Webb, \yih8ate,andNCA&T. llfov. 10 is the registration deadline fqrthe Dec. 9 ACT. \ 'Vocational teachers are nominat ing students for the Servistar All- Ahwrican Vocational Student awards. Tjie interviews to choose the nominee fcr.the school will be Nov: 12. There w^ll be a breakfast honoring these stu dents Dec. 3 in the multipurpose room. North Davie Middle ACES Team students spent Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Stone Moun tain Stale Park in Tmphill. This field trip was designed to re ward students in good academic standing for positive behavior during the flrst grading pe ri^ . Students saw the colorful moun tain-scenery, explored trails, had a picnic lunch, and hiked to the water falls. ACESTcamemichmentteacher, MrsiGrossman.isofferinghome baked goodies to students who answer vo cabulary building questions. This ac tivity, called “Fifty Cent Words’’, en courages students to not only listen, but to participate. ACES and Stars team science stu- denlspaiticipatedinthe“SpecialOlym> piad" Oct. 11. Led by Mrs. Delaney and.Mr. Tabat, students were chal lenged to six events such as paper plate ^scus, paper straw javelin Uirow, and cononball shot put. These events tested the students* ability at metric measure ments. Parent volunteers supported Ihe team. Stars team students visited Stone Mountain Friday, Oct. 25. They hiked, had: a picnic, and a day in nature. L c^ing experiences included inter disciplinary lessons in social studies and science corresponding to the trip. .North is participating in the Na«- tibn^ Student/Parent Mock Election sponsored by MacMillan/McGraw Hill. The voting results will be re ported live on CNN Oct. 30. The final results will be presented lo the Presi dent and Congress. .Misty Wilcox’s 7th grade drama students recently hit the stage with three one act performances to share with the studem body. "Nobody Be- iievesin Witches”, acomedy about the convenience of being a witch, starred Michelle Thomas, Victoria Moose, Bryan Fissel, Nanny Loefiler, Amber Pierce, and Farren Stanley. "TTie Care and Feeding of a Dragon", a tale of adventure to capture a dragon in the kingdom, starred Amanda Coffey, Kristen Carter, Michael Keeton, Can dice Lesperance, Danny MariUand, Phillip Ranker, Amanda Sink. Jenni fer Stevens, Jake Taylor, and Josh Walker, llie final one act titled “A CouplcofRightSmart Fellows" starred Zach Johnson, John Boger, Tony McBrayer, and Tim Dhonnhok. Mr. Rareshlde’s Mathcounts held its first meeting after school Oct. IS. The club meets every Tuesday after school for one hour in preparation for the district competition in Febniaiy. The club is open to students who excel in math and enjoy solving difficult math problems. South Davie Middie Mustang team students have pre pared for Ihe Computer Competency Test with two hour review sessions and computer vocabulary tests during Tiger Time. In communications they created booklets about the book Where the Lilies Bloom. Students are learn ing about the candidates for political offices and the election process as a part of social studies class. In science they have finished a unit on evolution. Challenger team teachers report that 51 parents met with them Oct. 17, conference day; 24 of the Challenger team students made the honor roll this grading period. Tutoring is available every Tuesday and Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. A group of Traveler and Trekker teamstudents stayed afterschoolTues- day to clean the school grounds. Stu dents will work! on service projects throughout Ihe year. The following students worked: Whitney Eberly, Alyssla Cudd, Nikki Maurice, Chris Stein, Jessica Grandfast, Libby Jones, Chrislin McClamrock, Chris Smith, David Carroll, Blair Foster. Cheryl Ressa, Johnny Pierce, Rod Morgan, Alex Evans, Meg Brewer, Melissa Cranford. Sabrina Etchison, TIfTany Campbell, AJ. Frye, KatlcMiller, Jes- sicaSmith. Kris Kariek, Candace Prtiltt, Aletha Riddle, Nikki Flanagan, Jes sica Koontz, Sara Erb, and Amanda Slye. Trekker learn teachers the parents who attended conferences. Trekker team students will celebrate the end of the nine weeks wiih an incentive auc- • lion Friday, Oct.* 25. Students will be able to spend their Trekker dollars on goodies. Students are raising fund for the American Heart Association while leamlngaboutthelmportanceofmaln- taining a healthy lifestyle through ac- tivliles like walking.TlgerTime groups are competing against one another by contributing money for the Healthy Choice American Health Walk to be held on Nov. 2 at Rich Park. The walk begins at IOa.m. and students, parents, faculty, and stafl* are encouraged to walk, whether they donate or not. The TlgerTime groupcontributing the most money will win a Heart Walk T'Shirt. Cheerieaders held a pep rally be fore dte Nordi Rowan game W e^s- CoatiauedOnParD3 Shannon Robbins, Samantha Villegas. Katie Edwards and Cody Anderson line up to tallt with illustrator Charlie Newton. ~ Photos by Robin Ftrgusson .............. Pro Teaches Children How To Illustrate COOLEEMEE - Second graders here got some tips on illustrating last week, as illustrator Chariie Newton visited the classrooms. "He'steachingthemto draw through illustration,” said second grade teacher, Ellen McDaniel. "1 think they'ra real izing it's going to be more work than they thought.’' Using the bookMs. Nelson Is Miss ing, Newton taught the students how to draw noses and faces. His visit was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. "1 learned how lo draw pictures," said Jenna Wolford. "I like to draw cats, 'cause 1 got one." Stacey McDaniel said she likes to drawplctures of her parents. "I learned to sit up when I draw," she said. Newton encouraged the students to make their drawings bigger, and to use their imagination. One student haddrawn a spaceship. "What do you see in Outer Space?" Newton asked. "You can draw planets and stars." Students practice the techniques they teamed from Newton. Newton offers advice to second graders aljout their drawings, encouraging them to use their Imaginations. School Bus lyansportalkm: Davie Education Board !\/leets With State Official; ByJnmwBoup* Davie County Enteiprise Recotd llw issue has plagued the Davie County BoaidofEducaiion throughout (he school year. School bus tianspoitation. Puentshavebeenconcemedaboutlhesafety of their children, and bus driven have com plained of cuts in pay ever sincc they felt the impact of nev> policy passed by the boaid last summer. . Hie new policy, which brought Davie County's transpoitation lulesinlinewllhstate policy, eliminated anumbei of bus slops. ' The reason for Uie changes was to increase Davie County’s transpoitation efTiciency rat ing to receive more slate fiinding. To help the board better understand the stale's efficiency rating system. Slate Depart^ 7 rnenl of Public Instruction Transportation Ser vices SectionChiefDerelcS.Grahamaddressed Ihe board at iu annual pIanningsessionOcL21. Onham began his presentation by explain ing why DPI created Ihe new system of Auding for Khool transpoctation programs. Por many years funding was based on how many buses a school system operated. Under that system, school systems were encouraged to add buses whether or not they needed them, he explained. . The current fiinding formula was devel oped in 1990 after die General Assembly in- stni^DPItofindabetlerwaytofuidthebus Iranipattalion system, he said. TlXNili this program, a system is fiinded b aM on Iti efficiency rating. If a syitem's rating is 92 percent, die state will fund 92 percent of its total cost for providing transpor tation, Graham said. The theory is that a transpoitation system being operated as eflicienUy as possible will be fiinded entirely with state money, he told the board. A system's efliciency rating is based on a formula that weighs such factors as number of buses, number of students transported, number of miles traveled and amount spent on fuel and drivers. The system also lakes into account such variables as a county's geographic characteris tics and density of student population, Graham explained. For instance, transpotation will obviously cost the Davie County schools more than the Kannapolis city schools to transport Ihe same number of students. It is easier and less expen sive in an urban area, he said. The whole goal la to treat everyone fairly," hesaid. To malie it more fair, some minor changes are being made in the fomula. Among those will be the addition of average distance stu dents live from die school as a factor and a change from measuring the number of excep tional children's buses a school systemoperales to the number of exceptional children trans ported, he said. Board member David Owens tokt Graham that Davie County contracts its exceptional children transportation widi YVEDDI for less than it would cost to have its own buses for exceptional childnn. Yet, thatappeaiedtohave “I guess you just have to take my word for it when I say we are trying to have an equitable way of funding every county in the state." -0««kS.G ralw m S W Transportation Sewlcea hurt the system's efficiency rating last year. It is possible that Davie County might have comeoutaslighlly belter In its rating if this had been figured differenUy in die formula. Cm- ham said. But board member Mark Jones questioned diis claim. For instance,Dare County hadaratingof9l percent as compared to Davie's 83 percent with litUe difference in cost per student oiherlhan in contract services, and Dare spent more on personnel. Daie operates two buses per 100 students while Davie cperatn 2.2 buses per 100 shi- dents. That means Dare is getting 10 percent more capacity out of its buses, which maices a big difference in efficiency, Graham said. BoardchairmanJenySwicegoodsuggested Uiat having one high school might be a factor dial hurts Davie's rating. Some high Kboaliludaita living inspanely populated areas travel more than 100 mites a day on the bus with some getting on as early as 6:05 a.m. in order to get to school on time. Those buses may only transport 30 students, but to increase the bus load would mean pick ing up these students even earlier, according to Davie County SchooisTransporlation Director Todd Naylor. Davie County has been able to increase efficiency this year by cutting 23 hours a day from driving time, which multiplied by 180 days will save die county a lot in driver pay. That also means that die number of miles driven has been cut, which should cut fuel costs, Naylor said. A new way of operating the exceptional children's transportation program has cut its number of miles ttaveled per day to 477, he said._________ ______________________ But the program has not exactly worked as il was intendedbecause then: hasn'tbeenenough money to provide school systems wiUi the full amount of funding diey earn, Graham said. One of the biggest complaints heard from counties across the state is that Ihe state needs to ftind the full amount behind the rating. T o this point we have not been able to do dial," he said. Two years ago ttie General Assembly man dated an average $8 per hour wage for bus drivets,hutDPI failed to askforenough fund ing to provide for that mandate and the amount earned by school systems through die funding fonnula, he said. The program is back on track now, and a study conducted during die past year shows that the funding formula has accomplished a- great deal of what il was intended, he said. •; School systems across die state are oper^-1 ing 600 fewer buses, and the amount of miles - driven has been reduced by SOmiilion since di6 1989-90 school year, GnAam told die board. ' The number of miles driven per year has actually increased, but the reduction is in miles traveled per student, he explained. After hearing all diis information, Jones said he had no clearer picture of die funding formula than before dK meeting. Complex problems call for complex solu tions, Graham said. "I guess you just have to take my won! for it when I say we are trying to have an equitable way of funding every county in die state," he said. "It's certainly nodiing diat was designed to - . penalize Davie County or any other county," i Graham added. The board would like to decrease costa widx)UtefrecdngseTvicestostudents,saidboanl member Janie Garnett. ' ; > Jones said he has received numerous calls ; > from parents asking why dieir children must' : ' walk up to one half mile to get on die bus. He said he does not see how Davie County .: can achieve a much higher efliciency rating ; widwutcuoing direct services to childicii. - ; The board may decide it wants to fund ; transportation over and above what diey state i will fund, he said. I Graham told the board that most school ^ systems have been addressing die same issuo > being looked at ill Davie County. .1 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31,1996 CheiylK Jones otMocksvllle meets Lord William A. Vanderbilt Cecil at Kissam Family reunion. 2 From Davie Attend Family Reunion At Biltmore House The nailonal reunion of ihc Kissam Family of Amcrica (1644) wan held recently at the Biltmore House in Asheville. This wasalhrccHlay reunion hosted by the Southcm Kissams, with more than 167 family members in atten- ;Jancc. : ^ OnFridaynlght.amixerandbuffet 'washeldattheGlitmorclnn.OnSaiur> day. a business meelini; was held dur ing the early afternoon. Afier the meeting, family members journeyed to the Biltmore Estate for a private 6 p.m. dinner at the Stable Restaurant. Lord W illiam A. School Briefs P a r e n t A d v is o ry C o u n c il C o n c e r n s R e v ie w e d The board reviewed the concerns expressed by parent advisory councils at each of Davie’s nine schools, discussing how some have already been addressed and others might be as future budget items. Amongthosc concerns wereanecdformoreclassrooms.afterschooltutors and a rcstroctured class schedule at Davie High. Shady Grove parents also expressed a need for more classroom space as ^11 as additional teachers and removoj of unsafe piayground equipment. ; Requests at South Davie Middle School were for replacement of the heating and air conditioning system and installation of auxiliary lights for tMerior classrooms. E a c h S c h o o l A u d it R e p o r t P r e s e n te d • - The board reviewed the findings of an audit of the individual schools. : The books were found to be in overall good condition at every school, but ^e auditors made some suggestions for improvement at several schools, such as use of a master receipt book at William R. Davie and having collections rnadc by teachers from students turned in on a timely basis at North Davie, Davie High and Pinebrook Elementary. V io le n c e R e p o rt E x a m in e d ; 2 A s s a u lts N o t S e r io u s ! Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed presented a repon about the incidents of violence in the Davie Schools during the 1995-96 school year to the board. : Two incidents of assault on school personnel that did not result in serious injury were reported for the middle schools. One of those cases resulted in in school suspension for the offender and the other in out-of-school suspension. One incident of assault was reported at the high school. Two of the three incidents were reported to local law enforcement. I The report also showed two cases of possession of a firearm on school property by a student-one at the elementary level and one at Davie High. Both were suspended and reported to local law enforcement authorities. Two high school students were also arrested for possession of a weapon. Another high school student and one middle school student were suspended for bringing a weapon to school. Nine eases of possession of a controlled substance in violation of the law were also reported - two at the middle school level and seven at Davie High School. Eight of the students were suspended. One wasexpelled, and five were arrested. D a v ie S c h o o ls T o P a rtic ip a te In J o b F a irs Personnel Director Dr. VonceJohnsonplansto participatein l4teacherjob fairs in 1996 and 1997 to attract educators to the Davie County Schools. M id d le S c h o o ls G o T h r o u g h F o r m a l E v a lu a tio n A formal evaluation of North and South Davie Middle Schools was conducted lost year, according to General Supervisor Elaine Strider. Each school analyzed the results and developed plans to address problems. To help parents understand the advisor-advlsee relationship at North Davie, sessions have been set up to make this more understandable. This year the program, now called R&R, is more visible. The principal also establishedaleadershipteam made upofparentstoallow them moit input and detenmine ways to keep parents more Informed. South Davie is working on ways to let parents know what children need at home to help them with school. Newsletters and bulletins are being used to improve communication. H ig h S c h o o l S c h e d u lin g D is c u s s e d Davie High Principal Linda Bosl lold Uie boaid tlial staff developmenl lias ibetn underway for Ihe proposed scmesler block scheduling al Ihe high school. Teachers are working on curriculum guides to serve as pacing guides because of the more concentrated curriculum. The board authorized Ihe high school staff to continue its work. C u rric u lu m A u d it C o n s id e r e d According to Siced, Or. Francis Jones, executive director of Ihc Piedmont TriadEducationConso(tium,isworicingwiditheDavieCoumySchooIstasee how the system might benefit from a curriculum audit. An audit would provide the system wiUi outsiders' viewpoinu about whether or not the Davie schools ate doing whal they say by visiting classes and taking a critical kiok at whal is being done to meet objectives. It wouU show whether or not teachers are following a standard counse of 'fUdyiiid (eaduag Ihe things they need to be. School Board Addresses WastewaWRe^^ Meeting OPA wastewater require ments at thrw Davie County elemen tary schools has been a concern of the Board of Education for several years. Through a special order of consent, theschoolsyslemwasgivenuntil 1999 tomakerequircdimprovenwnisnt Pine brook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie.accordingtoSupcrintetulenlDr. Bill Steed. Changes were made al William R. Davie last summer with money from the capital outlay budget, and several options are under consideration for dealing with Ihe problem al Ihc other two schools, he said. One consideration for Pinebrook would be hooking onto the new waste water system which must be pul in al the 1-40 rest area, he said. Another option might l)0 to hook Pinebrook onto the same system that serves North Davie Middle Schwl on Farmington Road. Steed said. With the possibility of a sewer in the Hillsdale area, there is a chance that SliadyGroveandPincbnwkcouldsim* ply be hooked onto that system, he said. Tlie Iwurd will look al alloiiing money for these projects from'next year’s budget. Steed said. New Program Raises Schools'Accountability Vanderbilt Cecil (owner of the house and great-grandson of Mar Louise Kissam Vanderbilt) spoke to the Kissam family and welcomed them to Ihe Biltmore House. A private candlelit tourof the house was given for the family members. Included In this group were Mrs. Deborah A. Kissanj Jones and her daughter. Miss Cheryl K. Jones of Mocksville. The next national reunion will be held in 1997 at the Kissam historic family housebuiltin 1795by Dr. Daniel Whitehead Kissam al Huntington. Long Island. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A...B...C... A Is for accountability, B for basics and C for control. Under the new ABCs program be ing implemented across the state, prin cipals, teachers and other staff mem bers arc given more control of running Iheir school. But wiih the added re sponsibility comes more accountabil- ity. The program, which was developed by the State Board of Education in response to a new state law which directs the board to "examine the struc- lure and functions of the slate public school system with a view to improv ing student perfomiance to increasing local flexibility and control and pro moting economy and efficiency." Under the new program, students In grades 3-8 will be tested by ihe stale for basic subjects. Accountability is based on performanceallheindividual school rather than at the district level. Expected growth is based on Ihe data from the prior school year. At least a year’s worth of growth will be expected for a year’s worth of schooling. All schools achieving ex emplary growth will have Ihe opportu nity to receive incentive awards, which will be based on Ihe number of certi fied staff al the school. A school may pay this directly to qualifying stalT members or use it for other purposes at Ihe school. Assistance will be provided for schools that fail to meet their expected growth. If the efforts of an assistance leam arc still unsuccessful, interven tion by the Slate Board of Education could involve replacing the principal or removing teachers who are unwill ing to improve their practices. In grades 3-8, the stale will require testing in reading, writing and math ematics only, though local school sys tems may test In other subject areas, according toGeneralSupervlsor Elaine Strider. The program will also give school bo.'uxls a lot more power, said Board Chaimian Jeny Swiccgood. The programs individual schools may initiate to meet growth standards must have board approval. Strider said. One of the reasons for the focus on the basics Is the complaint that teachers have too wide a range of objectives to meet, she said. Teachers will pl.ice an emphasis on Ihe basics with some inte gration into other subjects. Some schools have removed all the arts and second languages from their curriculums, but Strider said she would guess their test scores arc still lower EiMesSpi^FbrAi^) MocksvlkiCMsbnasPi^ E n iiie ia m lid iis M m p K d fio ftb e a im M lM o d c ^ P M M k , a d iM l i i k i l t e l 0 i ^ I ) e G . 7 i n d f ^ ^ 1 There is 00 fee to’enler, but mtranis may make a donatioa (p the; Mocksville-Davie Jayoees' Christmas Oieet project. wMch ben-' efits needy children in Davie County.' ! : The p a ^ is spoaisocedt>y Ihe chamber and Jaycees. Sweet Lover's Haven — Court Square, Mocksville— F o o t l o n g s 25 Price good-niure. 10/31, Fri. 11/1, Mon. 11/4, Tues. ll/5&\Nfcd. ll/6only. S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday-VegeUbIt Monday - Bnxcoli & ChecM Tuesday - Ham h Cheoe WMnesday - Clam Chowder Thursday-Potato Friday - Chicken Slew you Bet It Works Lose Up To 2-3 Sizes Before Christmas! Jessica Haas LOST 120 lbs., 126.5 inches , •ProducI Nol Included HoektvlHt YidUnvllto Jonnvlll* 04-1012 t7(-2200 1354262 hiifiiiM teitiU nM t Atrpbic Clasus Bigln Sept. 3. than those of Ihe Davie scIuk)1s. As a system this will probably call for a review of policies to deteniiine whal Is allowable al individual scluwls In Ihe system. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed .said. "If we're not careful we will have a .system of schools rather than a scho j1 sysiem," he said. Board iw:mbcr Mark Jones sug gested that information sessions be set up to inform parents about the changes thatwillbeoccurring through the ABC progranj. Steed said that PFA meetings might be a go(xl place for presenting Ihis Information. Swlcego(xl .said that would be nice since each sch(X)l will have its own Individual plan. Excitmg things arc going on In the Davie County schools with character education. General Supervisor Elaine Strider lold the Board of Education at its annual planning session Oct. 21. Al Shady Grove. Cooleemee El ementary and Mock.sville Middle Schools children focus on a different character trait each month, integrating that into the curriculum. At Shady Grove students partici pate in outreach programs to area nurs ing homes and A Storehouse for Jesus. Students at Cooleemee arc recognized for exhibiting good character. William R. Davie Is using literature as a primary tool of character instmc- linn, while Pinebrook students have' pcrfomied skits relating to good char acter. Mocksville niementary has a rec ognition pmgram. such as bear paws and good apples. Staff members are also recognized for being models of g(xxl chanicler. Certain groups at North Davie Middle School have taken responsibil ity for tasks at the school such as trash pickup. Advlsor-advisce time is used as a chiuiicier building tool also. That tinje Is also used for character education al South Davie. The high school has nol Imple mented a characler education program this year but will be presenting sirate- gies to parents at a PTA meeting Nov. 21. following a school-wide assemble on character traits Nov. 20. Strider said Ihe schools have hit ihe beginning mnning, but it will lake time 10 see how much progress is being made. Board member Janie Gametl said she is pleased with the program which places a focus on doing things for oth ers mther than being .self-indulgent. P a tric ia E d w a rd s o f G re e n s b o ro h a s lo s t 53% p o u n d s & SO'A in c ite s on tiie Lifestyles P he n- F e n D ie t in tlire e m o n tiis l H er g oal is 50 m o re p o u n d s ! 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 in c e ’ Scaniei&iipiiolstenfcieaiiiitf Fall Cleaning Special T O D A Y (BMperJ» 1-800-987.5115). Cali lor Quotes Or Will (Drop By For Free Esllmafes References Avaiiame tJTm kS itnm aai HmillSolUAim , lidMlafmUd-Vntkbn, EttnCkutfForTtml &HAUWAY |; \ . KRHRCARPiTINOiXntA • -i 1*99.95l-lhapMl CcMnbiiwHon Roonw ii,.> ^ - w H ,a lo if'n ;’C o fifid w td iw o a )iio o ira / ,',l c p p r i n i ■ CLEMMONS 766-6444 WINSTON-SALEM 2 0 W e e k s O n ly 768-4260 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996, - D3 ------------1 Continued Fhmi Page D l , day,Oct.23,Studentswereledthrough '. cheersanddanccs,andthecheerleading y ^uad perfonncd several routines. Pinebrook Ekmentary Students of ihe week are Jaspen . . Gray, Alex Williams, Joseph Cook. Kimberly Allen,GarrettBenge.Hailey Bowman, VannSmith,Scotty Stamper, Sarah Marion, Daniel Gough, Zachary Matthews, Courtney Allen, Brian Fromal, Jessica McColllster. Michelle Smith, Ashley Smith, Jaclyn Woodward. Webster Jackson, and ■ Adam Howard. The Dino-Mile Writers were Erika Smith, Whitney Gough, Josh Bright. Adam Lowe, Jessica Foster, Courtney Allen, and David Orsillo. Mocksvillc Middle Fourth graders spent an afternoon al Rich Park learning about the use and care of natural re.sources. Students In • eachclassrolatedthroughsevenstatlons us ihey learned about soil, water, trees, seeds, recycling, and flrc fighting. Students on the A-B Honor Roll werc recognized during as.semblies In the school auditorium. The Friend.ship • Club held its first meeting Oct. 24. They had a discussion of friendship and werc served rcfreshments. The Accelerated Reading Program hascompletcditsnrstmonth.Sludenls who eiimed a minimum of 10 points wcrecligiblcforadnwingfora “MMS ■ Reading’T-shirt. Maggie Hendrix was ■ the winner. MediaStarsoftheWeek werc Mary • Graves, Candace McCoy, Thim • ■ Phommavanh, and Ben Boger. William R. Davie Elemenlair Students have made flrcprcventlon posters related lo Ihe theme Ihey dis- * cussed during Fire Prevention Week ■ earlier in the month. The posters will be displayed al Ihe Volunteer Fire Depart mentduringahambreakfaslfor >~the community Saturday, Nov. 2. > > Students in 4th and 5lh grade who >«madc As and Bs during the first grad- r^'rng period received honor roll ribbons. *.; t bumper stickers, Honor Cards, and an /; t honor roll pencil Oct. 24. Students in /prc-Wndergarten-fifth grade who had '• I ^rfect attendance received a certifi- r (Mte and a perfect attendance pencil. :y BusRidersoftheWeekforOctober tjveiir treated to Ice cream Oct. 25. i\ i’Cilizens of the Week for the month k! iwerchonoredwilhaspeciallunchOct. • LindaDryeondMonaSwicegood's ‘iclndergaitensiudentshnvebeenstudy- •: • Ing the leiter "li" this week. They have 'graphed their favorite flavors of ice Jcream and made igloos. They are also -! ■ Mudying fall and have made leaf rub- ^I'bings. • I ’/ . Jenny Pence and Ruby O’Neal’s ;> ls t graders spent Friday, Oct. 25. at *' - BaaMooFarms.Sludenlsleamedfirst ' j i band aboul farm life. They went on a ^./f.^yride and picked out a pumpkin to f.;C ^e home. They will be using these ■A C^mpkins In various activities includ- ;^*'ing cooking, measuring, weighing. counting, comparing, and graphing. I Students have been learning about fire I safely. They had a demonstration by ; the fire department when Ihey wenlto : the Tire station. : * On Oct. 24, Margaret Shew froin :: the Davie County Board of Elections ; visited grades 3-S. She talked about ; , ^ process of registering, voting, and ' -1 Mding an election. She told sttidents ' ' ^ ^ every vote counts and gave them s jxamples from history of how impor- I cult one vole can be. 3 ' SandraClodfelterandEllcnUgon’s i 3rd graders are reading the novel Sa* i rah. Plain and Tall. They are learning i ^ u t the prairie, the crops that grew, X and what life was like there. Their : math studies have included fractions : and geometry. 'Hiey have talked about Z examples ofsolid and plane flgures in 1 their classrooms and at home. In sci* Z ence.theyhavebeenmakingso1utions i and non-solutions. They learned ihat ...1 . red and yellow mixed together form i . ofBngeandblueandyellowmakegreen. I . Solutions are transparent, but non-so- ? 'lutionsarecloudyortranslucentThcy i - ttfc writing paragraphs with a tnmn : idea and a few details. They tiy to use ^ : words that will make a clear picture 1 '■ come to mind. t : On Oct. 21, 4th graders of Jerry r • Jones and Melissa Brown paiticipated * * jn Conservation Field Day at Rich ^ ; Park in Mocksville. This event was i > sponsoredbytheDavieSoilandWater ■ ConservationDistricl.Studentsleamcd j * about soil, water, trees, forest fires, ■; ' composting, and other topics relating I • totheenvironmenl. \ ‘ Citi2en»ortheW eekofOct.2l A im e Devin Brewer, Ashley Woodie. Nicholos White, Curtis Bradshaw, April Willard. Craig Brown, Justin Whitaker, Kelly Lowdermilk. Jessica Harris, Ronnie Andary, and Maleia Meadows. Bus riders of the week of Oct. 21 werc Charlie Boger, Hannah Reavis. James Shores, Amber Pharr, Andrew Beck, Sabrina Shoffner, Timmy Hudson, ond Brittany Renegar. Mocksville Elementary Currie Beth Bourne and Shlriey Driggar’s kindergarten studenis are learning many atx)ul fall. They have talked about colors, changing and fall- ingleuve.s,pumpkins,and Halloween. They welcome new student Josh Crowley to their cla.ssroom. Kindergarten students of Currie Davis are studying ihe letter "S." They have concentrated on scarecrows ond spiders. Students decorated a scare crow they had made at Palterson Farm. They made life-size scarecrowsby trac- ingaroundlheirbodies.Sludentsmade spider hats and spider books. On Fri day, they made a spider that could be eaten. Achocolatecookiewos used the its body, licorice slicks were used for its legs, and tiny M & M's were used for its eyes. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's klndei^arten students look a hayride and picked pumpkins on their visit to Patterson Farm. They welcome new student Alex Bilal to their classroom. First graders are reading about mon sters and working with number sen tences for 6 and 7. They welcome Debbie Brown and LindaGilestotheir suite. RachelJoyce’s Islgrodeclassroom has been turned into a pumpkin patch. Siu(tentshaveenjoyed weighing, mea suring. describing, and palming these little pumpkins. In math they are learn ing lo estimate. Each student Is trying to guess how many seeds are in a big pumpkin. They olso enjoyed their first field trip. They went to Tanglewood Park. Susan Wall Smith's 2nd graders have published a class newspaper us ing the computer. Each week their paper includes news lo parents, dates to remember, and reports from stu dents. They also use the Quick Take Camera to publish pictures of the Stu dent of the Week, field trips, md other special events. Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman’s 3rd graders are reading TTie Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body. They are also studying nutrition. Students In the First Steps program are getting one-on-one Instruction. They are concentrating on beginning and ending sounds. Studenis are tak ing books home daily forextra support and involvement from parents. For the past few weeks 2nd and 3rd graders have been studying author Chris Van Allsburg during iheir media center lime. He has become a favorite among the students having written Jumanli and The Widow’s Broom. Third graders have written letters to Mr. Van Allsburg in hopes he will respond. Kindergarten and 1st grade students heard stories about their fa vorite bear. Corduroy, during their media center time. They have made finger puppets and cut out overalls for their own bears. They also heard Corduroy’s Halloween. The school just receive 15 comput ers. Every classroom in grades K-3 will have a new Macintosh computer available for student use. Students of the Week of Oct. 21 were Grank Klinksiek, Brandon Hill, Bekki Conley. Heather Smith, Megan Geyer.Cory York, Kenny Booe, Mor- ganCbsiner,Patrick Wiley,JohnPfaff, Eden Cassidy. Tyler Meready, Lind say Carter, Christopher Davis, Tucker Ren. Tiffany Kelly. Heather Prestwood, Zach Howard, Brittany Bridges, Sloan Smith, Vanessa Didenko,MeghanAppe\tiZackSykes, and Kim Johnson. ____CookcMMe Elemental? Second graders went to Baa Moo Farm Friday, Oct. 11. As a part of their study of communities they visited to the farm. Activities included feeding calves, collecting eggs from the hen house, milking a cow. and choosing a pumpkin from the patch. Thanks to all the parents who went along to holp. Second graders will be pen pals with students from Pinebrook. Stu dents are looking forward to writing letters and visiting new friends. Fbuilh graders of Susie Wilcox, Usa Dressier, and Jennifer Godbey attended Conservation Field Day at Rich Park Monday. Oct. 21. Hwy learned how to conserve natural re sources. The Math Club met Tuesday, Oct. 22, from 9:15-10 a.m. This group participated in two math activities di rected by clubsponsor Linda Bametle. Since the fiTst meeting, 15 new mem bers have been added. They are: Jenni fer Walser, J.R. Jones, Brad Davis, Darinka Mauldin. Tammy Myers, Robert Crews, Colleen Kopetzby. Chris Blakely, Josh Renkcn, fX^rrick Foster, AmeliaGhibb.HeatherCover, Ashley Seamon, Jeremy Phillips, and Bryson Smith. Bus Studenis for Ihe Week of Sept. 30 wereMeisha Fowler, Bradley Key, Ryan Hellard, Jessica Foster, and An gelic Overton: and fortheweekofOct. 7. Brandi Fleming, Clifford Bums. Kelly Leonard. Jonathan McDaniel, and Sara Moore. Shady Grove Elementary The school store was opened Oct. 25. Students could spend iheir Shady Gtove bucks. MusicleacherEluineSnowhasbcen working with .students In Ihe 5th grade choms on a program to be presented at the December PTA ineeling. Chorus students are Sara Conner. Anna Seaford. Ashley Rowe, Jenay Mayfield, Ashley Spain. Kelli York. Derek Comatzer, Malachi Gentry, Francisco Saldana. Zach Horton. Brad Mock, Andrea Ragot, Krystal Goins. Daniel Walser. Meredith Bryson, Frankie Frank. Klmberiy Shupe, A.J. Burton. Mall Wilson, Matthew Spann. Liz Beck. Jessica Nelms, Laura Bette Riddle, and Allison Schafer. PTASkateNlghtwasTuesday.Oct. 29from6:30-8:30p.m.atSkaielandin Clemmons. Bus students of the week were Jor dan Graves, Cassie Barnes, Kelli Tysinger. and Jennifer Allen. There will be a Presidential Elec tion Day at the school sponsored by Ryan Manzulla’s5lhgrade social stud ies classes. Students werc registered to vole and will place their votes Tues day. Nov. 5. SusanSchambackandTraciCrisco announces the “Celebrate with a Book" program. Tliis program provides hard back books for the media center. A bookmaybepurehasedatanytime for any reason, such as to honor o child's birthday, as a reward for good grades, Inappreciationonofthat special teacher orasslsiant. When a book is purchased, acanlofdedicationisplacedinsidethe front cover. The card contains the person’s name forwhom the book was selected and the date. This book drive Is done twice a year to help fill the media center with new books. Books are also purchased by classes in which donations from .students arc collected. &ich conlribuiing's|udenl is given the opportunity lo sign the litle page of the book purchased. Brenda Davis, AG teacher, an nounces the AG program has provided enrichment aclivities during Ihe first grading period. The 4th and 5th grade AG students focused on the following theme: “In whal ways might family relationships und environments in which authors grow up affect their talent developmetii and later literary contributions?" Students began Iheir study by brainstorming thoughts of whal comes lo mind when the word “relationship'' is mentioned. Words were grouped into categories based on similarities and the final step was writ ing generalisations based on the cat egories. Students researched Ihe lives of Hans Christian Andersen. Beatrix Potter, and Patricia McKlssack. Also, students wereintnxlucedloDr.Howiinl Gardner's theory of "Multiple Intelli gences". Dr. Gardner has been re searching intelligence for 30 year, at Harvard University and finds that people arc smart in at least 7 ways. He explainsthat each person possesses all 7 intelllgencesinvaryingdegrees. Stu dents assessed their own strengths by using twochecklists. Next quarter will be spent exploring 'The Wild West" and meeting intercsllng charucters out of that time period. Fourth graders of Elnora Gore. Su san Sidden, and Judy White went on Ihe Soil and WaterConservation Field Day al Rich Park Oct. 21. Studenis rotated to environmental learning sta tions throughout the morning session. Scott Cook from ihe N.C. Forest Ser vice, environmental station introduced students to equipment usedin fire con trol. Tracy Carter of the NC Coopem- live Extension Service led the group in 0 guessing game of materials that are made from trees. Forest Management station was led by Vic Owen from the NC Forest Service. Students learned how lo Identify the age and condition of trees. Karen Ferrell from the NC Cooperative Extension Service .spoke on recycling and using eanhworms to help recycle. Ed Burkhart from Ihe NC ForestServicediscusseddirferent^^s with students. Tim Latham and I*itd Alexander spoke on conservation ;of natural resources. Peny Wyatt s^wke on soils. Special thanks lo Lib T tl^r und Chuck Nail for their efforts. S&i- denls had lunch in the park. ! The PTA Hospitality commlllire provided a lunch for teachers and staff on Conference Day. America’s Cover Miss* and Cover Boy*, USA Baby Contest & Beauty Pageant w ill b e h e ld Sunday, November 3"* Ibur Child Can Enter — No Experience Necessary Call 704-295-3880 for more information. . Quality._ ^SelectiM.|(ii»—) CompmiMSm! UmPriCMl JUSTTRADEDFOR r .A E R O S T A R V A N S B e H e r e E a rly F o r T h e B e s t B u y s [ B a d C r e d i t f\Jo C r e d i t Y o u H a v e C r e d i t H e r e !) DAN BEGK MOTORS YADklNVILLE 679-8841 WINSTON-SALEM 722-9850 4!ti f4Uiit$ SO TMS u tic e fk r Vfe now have the Best Inventory we have had in months! ALL '96 MODELS HAVE YEAR END CLEARANCE £RICES V. S E E T H E S E S A L E S M E /^. M AI r RICCHIO 8HL M ULIR. PLRRYBiCK GLORGL CRAVif^ KINNL JH H U lC h iH 'i ARlHUR . M A^ , HWY 421 TO YADKINVILLE - TURN RIGHT - LEFT AT 3RD LIGHT D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 Davie County Firefighters Association President David Miller listens as Fire IVIarsiial George Fiye addresses ttie group. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hrefightets Meet For Annual Banquet ;VoIunlt*or fircfiglilcrs arc doing Iheirjob. ;Sure. they have more regiilniioiis ihcy have lo follow. And ihcy have more paper \vork. more Iniining. and budget cmnetics. •.Tlw gwxJ news: los’ics due lo fire arc decluung. "Fire low of property Is on the dtfcrcaHe...anclllliinkh'sanindicalion of the work of ilie coinmunily collcgc andilieN.C.FireConmiisslon.”Clcm- inons Rre Chief Jerry Brooks said at the Davie County Plrcfighters Clemmons Rre Chief Jerry Brooks was guest speaker. Fjrenghtcr of the Year bamiuct re cently. Tliccommjssioncrofinsumnceand the legislature have made great strides in improving fire scrvice in the past few years, Brooks said. He hopes the General Assembly will continue to adjust the retirement fund to adjust for inflation. It's n great toolin rccnriilngnewvoiimlccrs. which becavjse of other regulations and r«* .stniints on tin>e. is k'cunung more dirficuit. Ahhoughinjuriesanddeatljsamong firefighters are fewer, benefits from this fund arc paid to their survivors. Tlie future looks bright, Bnwks said. Last year, the Cletttnwns'deparlmenl hosted a "shadowing" student from Davie High School. The program al- lowstlwMudenttostaywiiharircnghlcr fora certain amount of lime to see if he is interested in the profession. That student is considering fire scrvice as o career. Brooks smd. There are approximately 350 vol unteer firefighters in Davie County. Nominees for the county firefighter of the year award were: • Tony Collins, Mocksvllle; • Larry Cope, Cooleemce; • Ray Godbey, County Line; • Ray Kepler, Comatzer-Dulin; • Andy Lipscomb, Smith Grave; • David Miller. Advance; and • Thomas Woolen, Center. I ni IVi ii.ii.il I. .in KirK (..ill i-siv-iiI-:::') C oiiluiciiii.il Hdowe«n Scans Kids. Life Shouldn't., e HtnfhinQlHwirSnnml Mp. T\>urhtn0 u* oU.« KNHHUWAV MtuccFlwitlAGUIIuhU Fail • Baked Goods • Goumel Baskets ______Weddings • Funemls______ We Deliver 940-6337Mon-Frt B-6. Sat 9-3 &IH H O W A R D E (704) 634-3538 R E A 1 T \ ' N(tw l.()( <il h lom U 'in s lo n S .ih ’iii C O L O N I A L K S T A . I K f- i Briar Creek Rd... AustinHidden VaUeyUne.........Hwy. 158.........................phartott»New Haven fld....430 Hospital St.......450 Hospital St...... ‘ Loop Road.......SALB.H EM D lIKa '470 Hospital St......•Main Church Rd..........................Oakland Helglits...........................■Woodland-Rosewood Ij )..............: Garden Valley «2........................■ Oakdale Circle........................... L O T S A N D L A N D eOK,$12.000 Hwy. 158-Clemnioos........led lot, $17,500 Comatzer Rd. Hkikory Hill II.Olivet Church Rd................BuckSeafordRd...............Sheffield Rd.......................Hwy. 64-Hickory Hill Area...Oakland Circle.................. Peace Haven Rd............... .........10.26AC, $40,50016AC +house, $175,000 2 lots-$69,460 .Lot-$10,000 ...Lot-$9,500 .........$150,000.....Lot-$0,500lOAC+A $44,500.....Buikllnglots....Bkjg. Lots-$15,900 . Uot + 6AC - $40,500 ...Wooded Lot ♦$0,000 County Line Rd...Hwy. 601 South..........Off Liberty Church Rd... Milling Road... Salisbury Street Boxwood Church Rd.... Comm. Lot-$9e.500........Lot-$12,0001 293 AC 4/. $39,900....4ACW-$22,50012AC-»/-$2.200/AC 5.382AC-$39,900....BIdg. Lot $6,500..1.34AC-$49,900 29229 AC-$65,000 .Bklg. Lot-$10,500 ACTracta,$4.700/AC 3.362 AC-$33,620 ...$28,50037AC4A$4,000/AC Solicitations For Mocksville R ie t)ep artm iM 7(reA S(^ If you receive a call to make a donation for the Mocksville Fire De- piulmcm,tobuy$30lickctstoadancc. don't bite. It's a .scam. "Tlie Mwksville Rre Department does not solicit funds by telephone, or any other way," said Rre Chief Karl L Osbome. ”1 encourage anyone who has been contacted, or might be in the future, to obtain nil the information possible, and contact me, or the Mocksville Po- Ucc Department," Osbome said. BUY RECYCLED. When you buy products made from recycled maierlalsi recycling keeps working. To Ilnd out more, call 1-800-CALL-EDF. V#M« M m iM th County USEDHOMESH WHOLESALEII No Reasonable Offer Refused. Ideal For Rental Units. H andym an Special Storage B ld g i. 196610’x36’ 197312’x48’ 197512'x60’ 1976 12’x54’ 1975 12’x65' 197312’x60’ Mocksville Housing Center Hwy. 601 South . M ocknU le.N C 704-634-7734 Heritage Book Deadline Nov. 15 Wtile; Davie Co. Heritage Book P. O. Box 122 Mocksville, NC 27028 ! Or Call; * Dr. Mark Young 998-2029 ' Julia Pallon 634-9533 Rev. Wm, Anderson 492-5136 Country Charm *2 Story Farm House For Sato Nice Neighborhood, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kitchen & Den, Living Room, On 2.6 Acres, Nev^ Oil Furnace, PRICED TO SELL • $75,000 _________Call Red Foust 704-634-0757 S t'r\ iii>^ l);i\ ic (. o i i i K \, C k'inindii'. iS; W is ic r ii l (>iv\il\ 4 9 S KSKi OK 7(i6 PHOTO NOT AVAIUBLE MUKOTaaniMt >MC tAm '^YB*U00UIRE%- It LMNHMIHU. 6uy«t.SUWJOBDWWMCT STonr --------tVLWAx' ' 6nVUJOniMNMM«7 m m i! •hog^bimu^^ l« M ___tunrni. «o(k- ofZpondi. O I S I \\|) ACRES p«f«t toe nM jontd n-20.CINOV JOHNSON 996-2309Maratt* OKU • iOMW* mm • m m •lltMM-ACREAOEWRIVEn FRONTAQE and loMngttit 11 th FvtNty, couftty ctub, ^ ol t»Mi prtvacy in aiclutiv* cofnmuntiy. 24 hr BETTY POTTS Wa-llSa Sch. iulavaiUblt In grtat CQvnby abnoiphtro BETTY POfT899S.1IS8 uf II umn turn • Mm • Mmm -WME3 PERMOTEO Wwe mwHy iwowJad tiu>ldin9loldoMlOKhook.JANETMASTERS996-1t82 .«H,**l-.LARQEWOODEOlOTev«tooki Yadkin nivar and 14lh Faimay and laka. In ori0ina[ MCtion ol Barmuda Run. Ont ol a kkidl__ BErrYPOTTS996.1I58fMMHIOrHtatMUl.MMilllMM -»NOUSTRlALt»nOPERTV.RailroadaeeaM. -*-* building potential on 11.91 acre*. VICKtORClNOY996-eat6 graat buildii Apprluad. m m M SACRES naar Twh Ukai Airpark. 05^ w»o«na ttaat. county water avaa. qultl nbhd. tionat parminid on thia mM-fami.BETTY POnS 996-1188 FMfO IM I • IM itf ACIO • MMt • 11 aJM - UnrtiMciad lot tuitabla lof mobila home or »ticktHi«tt«ma.Woo<M.8TERL1NQ OR ROSCOE 996-8816 iifa iF cm niM Him tt8.i9000 awoodedioloncui-de-tac. u ' . i'S wooded kthI Pri^ “ ««W< oowAo.eujnm.iii7 ^htfotrS eiR koK ^ IM iiiC lal; ListeoUnel 748-0048 tirgawn utMai, p f tm u tim - PEnpECT HOWEStTE m: couraa. 24 hr. Mcurity, eMy acoi Mwtraccait. Cl^STANOWQI I to I- ___ SYLVIA JORDAN 996^627.■KIIMS.Mm.tlUM-l0.8facrMw/' RQSCOEORSTERUNO ^8616 16II8; MAici pumr a m e i-m v u-ttMM J*- 3.5 ACRE bkig M county waiH avail. d«ar/l«vel.rMirklk)na.nMr Shady Qrova pavad roadi. near 1-40. low county taaea. moduiart or attckbH homaa. no fflobiaa.JOHNHEIDERMAN 996-1180 fiUMMVMUVItair.MMi-Woodadlota In axctlent tubdivitlon. City walar. law•r^n■ darDTOund utiMe*. 120.500 • 126,600.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167-------—»■ - UNUSUAL OFFER.INQI5*acra»(rom«7.800.i72.000aSow»2 . horaaaM.gala,HOAiaa»ajla.boardingitatiie VICKI aEMiNQ 9^1167 MV 1Kl. MU VMUV - M W - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY haa iota from 190-1138,000 •vaiabla tor homa conatniceon Wiom* on Qoifcouna. Cal for ipecial detaiii.BflUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 UaOM M M W M W UMVIXm 1U acre tracti. View Yadkin RIvar from your <lack. tatting Wdaar. gantta n>a to rivar.BETTY roTrS 696-1l58 , r0WIMIMIMaa.MW-3'4ACnET02A ^ toll. claar/wDodad, ctoea to 1-40. Davia Hg HELDERI4AN 998-1189 mmmmaOOIFCOURSE LOTS on 18 Wk 0. VICKI OR CINDY 9964616 UAVIbCUUlM lr EINItLKI-KISKKfeCUKliiUct. 31,1W6-US S W IC E G O O D . ' ■ f c W A L L K i: A 1 .1 () K s C o m e V is it 854 RfALtOA* MUimEUSTlHUS£RVir.E M L S Jerry Swicegood Jerry Swtcegood i$ 0 lfe4of^ iKidenJ d Cox\ty. GroOoOtfQ (rsm County Hgh School m 196I.N} corifmuod ttto^oticnotSdsiMveutf«sCcflog« in Bitflnes* Admin jtrotion. After rushing ttw9 Qf>cJ ent«rt>o tfNe Rea Estoto feW. Mj. Swfeegood ottencJed tha Uriversty ol Ncrth Catc#no Root Utote Eajcotwfardotw ory] ottonirio trio dMgrution 6 R L _____Swlcegoodt>oCe«^o:tlV9ntt^eRfial Eifote Wd (or over 20 van Hj jpecioffy ond inferwt tt geared lovtod ti^corTvnerciQi.ir()jsttiolQrd4evQlopmen!(^os&octioiiedetitf9.In I960 heotfoocJedNC SWe. compietrig jtucj« m consfnjcttca Mr. Swegood d rrortwJ to tt« loRW GccOio.Qnij they leSOo on Jericho cnuch flood, moy fTovo two »n$. J Todd Sin^cegood ol Sofa&A and I. Ky^e Strtceflwa ot Mockwse Upon tr« coenmg ol theirnew otflce. Swicegood & Vibi Reonors prcutfy OYVMced trv::! h9 heod tt^e< rw CORvr«rOd. irvKfttiU and Devoicomentd Ovisioft. Ha pnmory reJCOnJM fy w* ossjttng vrfx) wish to rwrt et thoif corr«««« crtoertv and woeWfo tho»ew>ftowttnrod9veicctne*reiidertfdpfopertie». Kyle Swicegood m SwKegood U o tre-iong resident of Dov'e Coi/ify ond groouoted from CXMe WghSchooiwi9MHo/ec8iv«do Bochetor Degroa m bujinou wm on emc)houlninork6trig (romC3)ov«it)0 Cowgo in 1998 Ky^e received ttjfJaa EstoteUcensein I990andformeda portnertfilo wlh Kothi Wolin 1991, h 1994 he rocorvod f« R«<Jenti« Ccnfrocfor't _ __ __ _ Uceose.XytewoiPteswonfofitieDovioCounty Board of l^eartcrj m t99S. and he i] 0 Rotoncn.Aiihough Red Eitote crd Developing ccnsume) me vast rrxsTTity ol hd tme. the mat irroortani port ol hij life U ha wtf e. EtoMm. ha flougNei. AjMcn ond jcn. lew» They attend Church at Jencho Church ol Christ. K/e'i hctbie) include dxk hur^trig and risrtfig K/e ontciptfes o contrued robust Root Estate n^et m Dov^ County. With ihe new locoiion on SS4 \teey Rood and me chor^ ffo3o in lt^e «iyctu»e ol Vcegood i VW Reatoo. he ij ccnfdent irx:t the f\rm ij now more professicnoly Rjited to serve the needs ol the ^OR^e ord icrd CMTionin Dov^ Cctftty. U s ,.,W e * v e M o v e d ! mRf Kdthi Wall To The M ocksville P ro fe ssio n al C enter valley R o ad ; S u ite 100 M i^cksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Komi ond her huscond. floCOy. ortf two doughten, Armo & icne, ore ifetime residontjofDov^Coi/ity.Komi t> curenffy c&«wner of SWcegoiw 4 WW fleotors where she serve* cj Resident ond Sroker-in Charge 9^e is otso d pcrtrw wtm the constructon compony. frodnond Home MMrt She has been octrrtiy wcrkrg m ttie Real Eitote field for 15 ywri She Joined force* wim K/e Sw/ce- good m 1991. fcmiing S^cegood & Ab> Rooton After groy#^ up in ctariy ol biAJOT. Kcmi oevotoped a love fcr new construction KotN^joyichoosng house pionsonddesignrg orvjoecororrg mem tilnxt tend Home Buidea Kctfii and her hysboM hove wen active in the Dc»<e Co Ittie leogue pogroms whe<» Bctby r<8 coached m looixa and bosireftxji progrom* 0^ the post 20 years, rhey are bom post nerrtmoi the Dowafo. Joycws wt«e ihet tcm osisied w.m wrioui fund raising profs They hove oiso been very rvc^vedr Jchod orogrorro wtv»f4 Koffi served os bom PIA P?c«3w\t ond v*j/s 4 Weans Cho/person 5b ond her fomJy ore meritien ol 8K»e Bopftst Ch^/chinMoclgvge / ___________________ Mary Hendricks May HeixlflcVs ho$ been in Red Estate Solos since 1987 and has conjecutively been o mutfHrtBon producer. She is o gradvrate ol Don Moh/ School of Red Estote with courses in Low. finance and Pioperty Valuation. She wos Secretory/ Iiecsuiei of the Owie County Boad of Reotfors and sdi /ed on the Board of Directors. Mofy Is a native to Davie County. She ond her hysbond. Oondd. hove three chddren ond ttvee grondchadren. She is o mernber of Fnt Unfed Methodist Church, where she wos o choirrrembetfof2?Yeafi Mofy prides hefse4 on being honest, concerned ond know^»dgeobie about tt>e housing tnortiet,ond woVs very hord ot keeping eoch cient's best Ir^terest in mind. Ellen Grubb EtenGwbbSonoliveol Covio County. Sha attended Dovle Higti School end oioduoted in I9M. She and het husband, Rondy, live on Becktown i!ood In l^ocloville and have thies small children, Alei. Kayla & Caimen Gtubb. Ihey also operate Rondy Grubb Construction Company and attend Jerusalem Baptist Church. Ellen aroduQled from Don l^ohi Ueol Estate Schod. and v«s the first agent to Join Swicegood & Won Realtors when they opened their rum In t99l She enjoys working with peopietolielpltwmfindthetfghthome. We In v ite You To Come M eet O ur Team O f Professionals New Location.,. Same Com m itm ent to Service Mackie McDaniel t Macide McDaniel, a lifetime resident ol Davie County, resides In the Cornotzer-Dulin Cotrmunily with his wile Tommy and k) daughter Kelsey Maclde Joined Swiceaood-WolDeolloisinTOn __________ ond olsohoso 21 year career with ingersoil'Uand. Mackie is a member ol DuTin United Methodist Churchondtha Advance Mosoric Lodge. His hobbles include deer ond quoi hunting, fisHng, and watching Noscor raciig. Mackie enjoys helping people realize their dreams by helping them find the right home. Sharon Cohen Shofon Cohen is a life-long (esident of Oovte Countv. Shoton worked os a bookkeeper for Mocksville Builders Supply for eleven years ond then b^ome a ReolEsfofeSecrefoty. After woiUng in this field for sevetol years, she decided to obtain Red Estole Soles License, ond is now o fuD time Agent with Swicegood & Won Reolfors, She and her husband. Lovern. ore owners of Center Mobil Mort and hove two sons. Mort(. of liedeH County, ond Scotty, deceased. She has three grondchfldren. and is o member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Sharon looks forward to an active Red Estate coteet ond is comrr^tted to providing her custonriefs seivlce. time and information. Alicia Parker Alckj Parker, onattve of Oavie County. gcQduatedfiom Davie CovrttyVH^ Schod in 1997. After t ^ schod. she ottended Catawba Conege and ocqutedoBochelor's Degree m Engish.A]ick3 worked in the Dov^ County Schod System for three years, ond continues lo help out I occosfencflyotMocfcsvflieOefnentary. She otterxJed the Don Mohr Schod of Red Estate corrvtieftng courses in Red Estate Prirtcipds. Red Estote Law, Tmonce and Brokeroge. In 1995 she join^ Swk^egood & WqI Redtors as 0 fjl-tirne agent. In her spore time. Akia enjoys keying goH and spending time with her seven-year dd doughter. lourea She is a member of Vk:tory Baptist Chuch. AScki e r ^ Red Estate cod working with the pubic. She feds that the puchose ol o honra is one of the most irrportant decisions a person w l molte In tt>eir ifetime. ond she hopes you'l oBow her to beo port of thot decision. Sue Strickland G Sue StitUand hos been a re«de>^ ol Dovte Ccunfy s«e reWcotrg wim her huseord. Corson, orx) cfAJron. Stxie and Sean. o<?«eenveorjooo.She is forn^ member ol feihiehem Urtted Ouch Where tfe served os Sirooy School Teochef wtn tho serw higp doss for mQr^f yeotv UpOTi ipc>rg to l/ccuvce tion A<vance irvw yean ogo. me become 0 mernber of tr« W Unfed Meiro(W Ctwcft. CXjrrg her intten'i sfuJer^t yeofs. She wos invtfved os 0 parent voh/uoer andserved ocfivefy wfh the P.IiO. ct Pfieofook and Ncrtn Oo/e She hij also vofunteered n mariy afferent copocites wtm vonous chcnf crganiotons, She hcs served as d voMifeer w!h ff» Crosby ono W^t^e Gc<f rcumamenfj Betfig on c^d sports fan. she hos porTtcpdOd oc ttveV n Chanty 5 and l(X rocei os«.«] 03 rocgueiDd tx/nomer^ h her stae fme. Sue enjoys gardening, reodrxj, se>rtX3 ond fishrg Sue kxt$.’c««yd to sep.tfg tne Oo\^e Coiitfy area reioenfsond ftjtue rssiJjr.ts m oj me* Red Estate needs O u r Staff L ooks F orw ard To S ervin g You. The FoUowing Businesses Congratulate S%vicegood & Wall Realtors On Their New Offices and Wish Them Best of Luck For The Future FULLER A R C H IT E C T U R A L P,0, Box 83 Mocksville, NC John M. Fuller. AIA 27028-0083 704-284-0400 Lany C. Hayes and H & H Builders ISl Hayes Lane ModsviUe,NC 27028 LiiryCHaya Mobik9mS041SO Phoae7(H'2S44471Ftt7Df634-5736 Papr910-731'M84 2S8 Edward Beck Rd, • Mocksville, NC 704-492-5317 Owned by: Gary & Deborah Dull M O CK SV ILLE B U ILD ER’S SUPPLY 814 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-5915 A S P H A L T P A V I N G SiMlco.itiiKj * Stii[)inc} • (Jr,K-k Sc.iliiui P H O S EA L SYSrtMS Of- N i; INC . D u a n e M . A lb e r t Sharp Interiors IMOriAUinutlMtt (f 10)7IM70I • FAX <I10> 710-337) 300 JM Rd. • MocMvM • NC Exltrtor & mierior Doort • M ouk^ • Hardwood Fioonrtg Porch Poll • Spirtdm BBScT W u c a n M m m n ty o u r b u s in e s s . 119 OaHher Sirert • Moctovito • 704-63+-6951 Vinilow Oato Shopping Canlar 1109 YadWnvill* Rd. • Moctevlta • 704-634-8959 W a d e ! H , L e o n a r d , j / r . M t o r m y M L a ' i v 34 C o u rt Square M ocksviU e,N C 27028 704-ti34-S020 M H a ’S EXPERMINMINO OOMMUiY, INC. Twmita And PMt Control l orvloo Representative Bill Peeler, Jr. Phone; 638^1674 1CB N. Fulton Street • Salisbury, NC SHOAF COAL & SAND CONCRETE TO ALL SPECinCKTIONS SAND* STONE P.O. Box 462/Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MaikWalser* 704-787-4919 Business Phone; 704-634-1989 PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc, 1485 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Richard S hM M , O w m r •704434-8653 FREE ESTIMATES Lk^nse No, 06208 Julie S. Reavis Mortgage Loan Offioar O m ega M ortgage Corporation Pagr: 910-717-0114 195 ExKulivaPafk Blvd. Win«tonSal«n.NC 27103 Phone: 910-76M951 Fax:910-76B-9971 PHOHE S £ R 7 / C £ S , I N C . 3440 Eiit Broid Street Sittciville, NC 21677 B ili P. Smith Vitt Pmidtnt Fhoiic (704) I73<63ll F«i (704) 171-3540 "since 198(T B usineu Phone Syiteins B&B Glass & Mirror 121 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3966 OISTRIBUTOBS Of WEU KNOWN snANOS SHIPANVWHCRE CARPET DISTRIBUTORS RETAIL AND WHOLESALE noun 4 • STATtsviuE. NC m n BROWN PORTER PHONE 704-We>T7t1 70444S*77ia RE8.T044?^alO• GAUDBLUIMBEROQl 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 Davi( Geor F^P •Voh Ih e irjo ! ;Sun Jhey hi more p. budget •The Clejnr I :-U)i O r t Lot \ijA ■i-ot o «:*Ltt ''L a Cm •SHa lAusr •Hi*:hw> :S o :Odk •W0(IGan.paJ Q C MOBIU O U HOMES A U C T I O N NOV. 2 SAT, f/AM SimiCIKCOVIflY 220e8.MMN8t 8M(lnnRo9d LEXINOTON.T4C (010)243-1611 MLItAUCnONCa P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMtSSIONERS Notte* li htrtby givtn, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 4. 1996 at 7:15 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville.N.C, The public is invited to attend. Business Is scheduled to bo conducted as lollows: A) The Hillsdale Group, represented by SUmmel Associates have submitted a request lo rezone a three hundred acre tract ol property from Residential R-12 and Residential R'20 to Community Shopping Special Use C-S-S and Residential R-12 Special Use. This 300 acre tract ol prop erty ties north and south ol interstate 40 between Highway 158 and Yadkin Valley Road. Thlspropertyisturtherdescribedas being parcel 1 olDavieCountyTaxMapC* B. 6) Bahnson Farms represented by Bert Bahnson submitted a request to re zone property (ram Re^er\tial R-12 and Residential R-20 to Community Shopping Special Use C-S-S and Residential R-12 Special Use lor development. This 253 acre Iracl lies north of Hwy. 158 between Yadkin Valley Road and the Yadkin River. This property is further described as being portions of parcels 1.09.2,3. and 1.02 ol Davie County Tax Map C-8. AsignwiHbeposledattheseproperties lo advertise said public hearing. Alt parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an oppoitunity to be heard In (aver or In opposition to the loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addittonal information on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning DepartrDeni on weekdays between 8:30 aim. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning & Zoning Director 10-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having quaiiRed as Executor olthe Estate of C.Rickert Lewis (Charles Rickert Lewis, Rick Lewis), de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 31 st day of January. 1997. or this Notk:e will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and co^ra- tiorvs Irvdebted to this Estate wUI please make payment immediately lo the under signed at the bek>w-designated address. This lh« 31 St day of October. 1996. Jane P. Lewis. 1001 West Fourth Street, wmiton-Salefn. NO 27101. Executor of the Estate of Charles Rickert Lewis, de ceased. C. Penn Craver. Jr. PETREE STOCKTON. LL.P 1001 West Fourth Streel Winslon-Saiem, NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7310 10-3t-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlns qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Francis Henry Bahnson, Jr., late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 24th day of Janu ary. 1997. being three months from thefirst day ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of October, 1996. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., P.O. Box 51489, Durham, N.C. 27717- 1489. Executor of the EsUte of Francis Henry Bahnson, Jr., deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISEBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 10-24-4lnp Auction F r i'S a fM o n NIGHTS 7:00 PM O U A N nrM nkM llK A k o U a ib H n ta M ylvM ltEa d iW d i Located on Union Cross Ch. Rd O IO U 4 2 I alJess Willard Feed MSI C£nyim>NCAL»40 s 910-961-2487 1 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chap- ter 160A. Article 19, Seclion 160-A-36<1 ol General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. Soction 5. ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that iheTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. November 5. 1996. Nancey and Michael Keaton submilted a request to rezone property from Resi dential R-15 to Highway Business, This property lies on the oast side of Yadkiriville Road and is further described as being parcels B-4 and B-5 ol Davie County Tax Map l-S-6. The Keatons wish to build and operate a beauty shop with nail and tan ning lacilities. Plons for this facility may be reviewed in the planning and zoning ollice. A sign will be posted on this location lo advertise said Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lobe heard in favoroforinopposiiiontothe loregoingchanges. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional Information on the proposals which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ottice In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning 10-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96J95 IN RE: RICKY WAYNE WILSON. a Minor Child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; RICHARD LLOYD SHORT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above*entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows; The Petitioner is seeking: adoption of a male minorchild. RICKY SHANE SHORT, bom May 31.1996, in Davidson County, North Carolina, to Sherry Cummings. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make de fense 10 such pleading no later than the 3rd dayo10ecember,saKlda\ebeingtortv(40) days from thefirst publicalionof this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. This the 24th day of October. 1996. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, L.L.P. BY: TAMMY A. FLEMING Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 10-24-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Francis Lee Smith, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 24th day of Janu ary, 1997, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 24th day of October, 1996. Hilda C. Smith, 120 Cap Cain Trail. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator of the Estateof Frances Lee Smith, deceased. t0-24-4tp NOnTHCARcilNA FORSYTH COJNTY IN ThE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISrRlCT COURT DIVISION 9GCVD6120 JUDY H, DUNN'Plainlilf vs. GARY LEE OUm Dofendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PLBLICATIONTb; GotyLooDiinn Take notice tiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above erititled acton, The nature of the roltel being sought is an absolute divorce based on one yea's continuous sopnra- lion. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not l.ior than December 13, 1996 and upon yoir failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will ap ply to Ihe Court for lie relief sought. This the31stda« ofOctotJor, 199G. John J, Schramm. Jr. PEC^ES & SCHRAMM AtUmey for Ihe Plainiill 102 S. Cherry Streel WinstovSalem.NC 27t0t Telephme: (910) 723-7361 10-31-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXfiOTICE Having qualilied a* Executrix of the Estate of John Roy Smili. deceased, late ol Davie County. NorthC^rolina, this Is to notify all persons havlig claims against said estate lo present tiom to the under signed on or belore lhe24th day ol Janu ary. 1997. being three months from Ihe first day ol publication or tiis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir noovery. All per sons indebted to said (stite will ploaso make Immediate paymtnl to the under signed. This Iho 24lh day ol OcUoi, 1996. Gwendolyn F. Smith, 1059 Turkeylool Road. Mocksville. NC 2702B. Executrix of the Estate of John Roy Snth, deceased. \ 10-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AOMlNlSTRATOR'SNDTlCeHavingqualified as Admn^iirator of the Estate ol Virginia H, Hardin tfcceased of Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having Cahis against said estate to present suchcbims to the undersigned on or before 11^ 10th day of Januaiy.1997,saiddatebein{three months alter the lirst publication ol tils notice, or Ihis notice will plead in bar d Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo siidestate will ploaso make immediate pa>'nent to Iho undersigned. This the toth day ol Octolet. 1996. Donald M. Hardin, 1247 tnna Road, Mocksville, NC 27 02 8. Admingrator ol tho Estate ol Virginia H. Hardin, dfcoased, 10-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY ' EXECUTRIX NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executi)^ ol the Estateof RobertMoodyChallin,ce«ased. lateof Davie County. North Carolnj. this is to notify all persons having claimi Against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before tho 31sl dayo Janu ary, 1997. beinglhree months fiot^ ^ lirst day ol publication or this notice vill be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. /II per sons indebted to said estate wil jilease make immediate payment to tho ihder- signed. | This the 31sl day ol October. 19jc. Ora Mae Chatlin, 520 Church 3ireet Extension. Mocksville, NC 27028, H^u- trix of tho Estate of Robert Moody Ch Ifin, deceased. 10-31 lltnp10-31 «ti 5 *10:003111 AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 9,1996 • 10:00am Lois & Otis Hendrix Home 278 Magnoiia Ave. • Mocl(sviiie, NC Auction due to moving lo Retirement Village Items from other Estate Sales will be sold also ITEUS: Dinner Farm Bell, Old Vases/Flowers, Misc. Kitchen Items. Lamp Shades, Outside Windmill, Rugs. Curtains, Curtain Rods, Bedspreads, Baskets, Plywood Table Top, Misc. Nuts/Bolts, Leaf Grinder on Wheels, Yard Aerator, Cement Bird Batt>, 20* Lawn Mowet. Wheel Baiiow, Hose Reel, Yard Tools, Box lor Pick-Up Truck, Shp Tiller by Burns, Horseshoes & Post, Table Saw, Check-Out Counter, Misc. Buckets & Garden Hose, Fertilizer Spreader, Dayton Electric Scales, 63 Chattanooga Plow, Barrel of Peat Moss. Cooler. Soars 1 hp Air Compressor. Misc. Lumber, Antique Car Tags, Stove Pipe, Vise, Air Hose, Misc. Tools, Clay Flower Pots, Basketball Goal, Lg. Wash Pot. Outdoor Cooker. Hot Point Freezer, Side Board Buffet, Crocks. Rowan Dairy Clock, Bifold Doors, McCoy Double Tulip Vase, Glassware. Wood & Metal Work Tables, Antique Oak Gun Cabinet, Single Iron & Wood Bed, .Wood Stove, Mirrors, Blue Ridge Dishes, Oak Qed/Dresser (needs reflnishing) Couch & Chairs, 6 Place Setting Hull Dishes, Advertising Tins/Calendars, Hot Point Washer & Refrigerator, Now Rear Window lor 72 Chevy Truck, Antique Paper Holder/Roller, 1 Very OLD Bed, Oak Chair Desk, Cut Glass, Old National Cash Register, Floor & Table Lamps, Aget Bed Pan, Metal Toys, Old Radio/Record Player (floor model). Odd Chairs,Shaving Mug w/Brush, Electric Leal Blower, Advertising Thermometer. Set of American China, Fire Extinguishers. Water Fountain for store bought water, Cofee Jars, Old Metal CocaCola Rack, Oil Lamps. Baby Bed, Hand Com Shelter. Dining Table /6 Chairs, Handmade Table, Antique Oak Dining Room Table, Folding Tables, Portable Clothes Rack. Pie Safe, Wood Cook Stove, Old Ink Bottles, Wash Pols, Oak Wardrobe, Wagon Wheel, Bottle Caper, Antique Oil Bottles with Spout. Odd Chairs, 3 Drawer Chest w/Marble Top, Antique Lanterns, Wire Insulators, Milk Bottles 1/2 gal, qt, and pt.. Antique Washboard, Drink Bottles. Apple Peeler, Ice Cream Maker, Old Medicine Bolllos & Jars. Set of Johnson Bro. China made in England, Antique Tools. Bung Hole Drill, Antkiue Metal Milk Crates _____ CasiiorApprovrdOieckONlY • Food and Drink hIII be Available Advertbing Diy orSalc .Supersedes All Other AdvertUins * Not KMponslble ForAccidtints. Sale Conducted By: S (d m H k M a A d * A > M m B o iiic k NCAL # 4529 • Mocksyllle, NC 27028 • NCAL #1365 910-998-8989 • 910-998^7484 • 704-492-7163 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NQIICE.0E.EUBLIC.8ALE Pursuant lo the possessory lien rights of tho undersigned, the followingdescribed property will be sold at public auction for cash at tho place and time specified below; 1. Name and Address of Lienor: Harry & Ellen Rawlings, d/b/a Greenbelt Farms, 2070 Cana Road, Mocksville, North Caro lina 27028. 2. Name and Person Having Legal Titleto Property and Name ofPerson Whom Lienor Dealt; Tracy Topping White. 2395 Winsor Way Court, West Palm Beach. FL 33414. 3. Description of Property to be Sold: One (1) aged bay gelding horse, 17 hands, known as *Olie*, two (2) miniature don keys. known os ‘Olivia* and 'Daffodil.* 4. Amount Due for Which Lien is Claimed: S5.592.95. 'nieomounlforwhich Ihe lien Is claimed Increases ench month when unpaid by the reasonable costs ol boarding said animals. 5. Place of Sale; Greenbelt Farms, 2070 Cana Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. 6- Date and Hour of Sale: Noon. November 8,1996. This the31sl day of October, 1996. Harry & Ellen Rawlings, d/b/a Greenbelt Farms by; Robert E. Price, Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Attorney for Harry & Ellen Rawlings, d/b/a Greenbelt FarmsOF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE. L LP. Park West. SuilolOl 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone; 910-760-1434 t0-31-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Ruby A. Alexander, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or beloio the 241h day ol January, 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol October. 1996. CarolJeanEvans.210Michaels Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Ruby A. Alexander, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISEBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 2702B (704) 634-2171 10-24-4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Iho Estate of Dorothy J. Hellatd, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before tho 10th day of January, 1997, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Iho under signed. This Ihe 10th day of October, 1996. George R. McDaniel, 118 Cora Jolly Lane. Mocksville, NC 2702B, Executor ol Iho Estate of Dorothy J. Hellard, deceased. IO-IO-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol Marie A. Van Vatick (a/Wa Matio Van Varick). deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ogalnst Ihe es tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo tho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Win- slon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 24 th day ot January. 1997, or this noiice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted lo thesald estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 24th day of October. 1996. John W. Eoger, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 10-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA \ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Hoving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estatool James WilllamRlveTS.tieceased». late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify oil persons having claims agalrist said estate lo present them lo the unddr’'- ‘ signed on or before the 3tst day of JanU>- ary, 1997. being three months from the first. day of publication or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-' sons indebted lo said estate will pleasd make Immediate payment lo the under signed. • This the 31sl day ol October, 1996. . Mercedes M. de Rivers, P.O. Box 1398! Clemmons. NC 27012-1398, Executrix of me Estate of James William Rivers, de- 10-31-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY \ NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Howard A. Newton, fate ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms ar>d corporations having claims agalnsi the estate ol &aid decedani to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned in care of Davis & Brewvr Attorneys at 2554 Letvisville-Clemmons Road. Post OHlce Box 786, Cleft\mot\s. North Carolina 27012. on or before the * 17th day of January. 1997. or Ihis nolle®-' will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make ImmO'* diaie payment lo the undersigned. This tho 17th day of October, 1998.'. Betty Hall Newton, 910-766-8281,' Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Howard A. ’ Newlon IO-17-4tnp t- { IHMDMIOffli HWY. 64 EAST • MOCKSVILLE, NC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY SATURDAY NOV. 2,1996 - 7:00PM M arvin C row der WITH ITEM S A S S EEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II Camcorders, VCR's, Compulers, Piintets, Stereos, AM/FM Clock Radios, Phones, Answering Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Radar Detectors, Collectable Capo, Crystal, Porcelain Dolls, Bread Machines, Pasta Makers, Coo Coo Clocks, Christmas Merchandise, Toys, And Lots Morel J o h n n i e L . H e M a r d NCAL«49» 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998^989 or 910-998-7464 YinnwifTiB- OF CLEMMONS Come Join Our Team! Now Hiring Highly Motivated 3-11 CNAs Musi be dependable and posses a commitment lo quality care. CNA's also needed Tor Weekends Only 7-3,3-11,11-7 Dependability a must. . Competitive salary, benefits <£ bonuses Apply In person M-F. 9-5 M eadow brook M a n o r 3903 Clemmons Rd.*EOE N O T IC E O F U P C O M IN G FA R M M A C M IN E R Y A U C T IO N Saturday - Nov. 16, 1996 • 10am tor Wade H. Cleary - Estate 474 Log Cabin Road *“ Davie County 4 Lale Models Tractors • Equipment • 4 Tob. Barns', Trucks • Shop Tools • Guns • Meat Saw S Grinder' Old Farmstead Items • Early 12 hp. Steam Engine SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and Realty It PKOMOTING AND CONDUCTING ,1UCTIONS SINCE WS5 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, NC 28634 • 704-546-2696 • NCAL»r< GIANT LAND AUCTION #612 Saturday, November 9,199S- lOam 2 6 .6 8 + A c r e s S u b d iv id e d in t o L o ts a n d T r a c ts H w y . 6 0 1 , D a v ie C o u n ty , N C Id e a l f o r S in g le W id e o r D o u b le W id e M a n u f a c t u r in g H o u s in g Located: Clarksville Township, Davie County, NC • Properly joins Hwy. 601 and SR 1329 (Children's Home Road). From Yadkinville and Hwy. 421 go 5.5 miles South on Hwy. 601 to property. Prom Mocksvillo ar^d 1-40, take Hwy. 601 North to sale site. Property Is approximately 30 miles form Winston-Salem and Salisbury, NC. Signs posted. Level Land with long road frontage of over 1,500 feet on Hwy. 601 and 950 ft. on SR 1329. A small frame house, large oaks, and beautiful pond are' on Ihe property. House available lor Inspection dayolsalel This land has terrific homesttes. Purchase all 26 acres for your own horse farm or country estate. The property Is convenient to Yadkinville, tflocksville, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem. Tracts are sold subject to approval of Davie Courtly Planning Board. Call 1-800-442-7906 lor a map and additional details. Terms: 10% down at the auction, balance due on delivery ot deed not to exceed 30 days. 10% buyer's premium added Announcements day of sale take precedence over al) advertisements and printed material. 1-800-422-7906 Highway 601 - Mount Airy, NC J * X I T M 3 /^qTNCLIccnsc«685 I | J 11 VA Liccnsc «2 L J ^ I Gunter,REALTY « AUCTION CO., INC. Sales Manager "YOUR AUCTION CONNECTION" (910) 789-2926 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 - D7 c Robertson Honored By Secretaries Association Korcn C. Robert.son of Advance rccendy received one of six District Awardsof Excellence forspecial lead- crshipbestowcdby ihc North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Secretaries Associution, Robertson, a secretary with Ihe DavieCountyCen- ter of the North CuroIinaCoopera- livcExlensionSer- vice, was honored during the Roliertson association's award banquet on Sept. 26 in Chapel Hill. Robertson joined the Extension Service In Davie County in February of 1991. according to Ronnie W. Th ompson. county Extension director. 'TTie work forwhich Mr . Robertson wosrecogni/cd, included: production of flyers, leaflets, and other literature: public presentation of literature, leaf lets, pamphlets, etc.; compuieruliliza- tion; and professional development uclivUies, including presenlation on Enhancing Working Relationships, presented at the Slate Meeting of the North Carolina County Agricultural Agents Association mectingin Boone. Iasi July." Thompson said. "Mrs. Robertson is a valuable asset lo our stnfT, and we are very pleased lo see her receive Ihis deserved recogni tion." Robertson is active in her profes sional secretaries association serving os first vice president of the Northwest District Extension Secrclories Asso ciation. and is a member of that group's State Executive Board. She is also an active member of Advance First Bap- lisl Church, serving as a teacher, choir member, and on various committees. Gross Named Who’s Who Stephen Anthony GrossofMocks- ville hus been included In the 1997 edition of Who's Who Among Stu dents in American Universities and Colleges. • Gross is among 38 seniors from Lenoir-Rhyne College who have been selected as national outstanding lead ers, picked for theiracademic achieve ment. service to the community, lead- er^hipinexlracurncularactivities and potenliul for continued success. DCCC Registration To Begin ' Registration for winter quarter classes onthe DavieCampusof David son County Community College will begin Thursday. Nov. 7. t Advisement, registration, and fee payment forcollege credit courses will take place from 8:30 a.m.-noon and 5330*7:30 p.m. Lale registration for winier quarter classes will be held on I^ a y , Nov. 15, from 8:30a.m.-noon, and on Monday, Nov. 17, and Tues- day.Nov. I8.from8:30a.m.-noonand 5;30-7;30 p.m. During the lale regis tration period, only a limited number of courses may be available. Fall quarter curriculum classes be gin on Friday. Nov. 15. Pre-registration for winter quarter continuing education classes is also underway. Call the Davie Campus at 634-2885 for further information. : HeUo,myiuiiicfaShaiuBrianm Crotls, I Jiut cckbralnl my first IMhday on Oct. 7. My parenti auiK u d Tiiu hosltd ■ pwty tbrme. We had hamburgm, hot dogs, andlMlonkMoiue cake with Icecreiia. 1 would Uktio Hunk all my IHoidi w d nIaUva for all my wondcrfUiWi. lhad a great time. EZ Way Tours A T U t f n K q m w p Red Eye Bus Special Taj Mahal Casino Saturday, November 30th This one w ill book up quick. For m c m tlo iu oiU: ; 91049M732 or I-M M II-5SM HI, my name is Draughn. I cekbraltd my 1st birth day on Oct. 17,1996. My mommy and daddy gave me a Teddy Bear parly. We had hamburgers, hot dogs, and even a teddy bear cake. My grandparents areJoe and Mona Swicegirad and Ervin and Brewla Draughn. My greal-graodparents a n R.V. and MlUred Spry. My greal-grandmotherlsBcaltkerrye. Hunks to eveiyooe for the g r ^ gifts. IloveyoualL Bib le B a p t is t C hurch fmbftiidMf • AiidL Pntor. Don Joim • Statewide Atlantic Clty^rump P lua Caslrto Gambling Jurtkel. Have packages tor your bus group. Colrt»ft)u«etf 1 nlghV2 rtlgW packages. Call/Fa* B10-226-0344. Sue Amos. s c o n ANTIQUE MARKETTwo Mammoth Facil>lle82400BootM*Nov.e-102ndWooken(t ol Eveiy Uorfth Atlanla Expo Centers • Atlanta. Georgia I-2SS at Jonesboro Road (614) 569- 4t12 Restaurant Auction; Meeno's Cale Ttiurs* day. Octot>er 31.10:30 AM HIckorv Tree Plaza, Winston-Salem. NC. 10% Buyers Premium Jetl Raines. NCAL tSB80 910-367-S670 CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI No MONEY DOWNI Easy qualityingt Dad credit. No credit. Slow credit, First time buyers welcome. Call Don Sr. Capital Ford. i e00-S43-3673. . NO MONEY DOWNI All applications ac cepted. Appty by pt>one. Eaxy qualifying. No credit, slowcrodil. bankrupcy, collections, judge* ments. Uens. first time buyers welcomo. 1991- 1996 model vetiicles. All witti warrcnties. Call Mr, BeD al Kendrick Preowned, 1 •800-424-e267. SOOA/SNACKS ROUTE. Excellent casti business. Top local sites. $1,000 and more weekly potential. Smalllnvestment/hugeprotits. 1-800^I7>6430. EXT.94S0. YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENCY. Part/FuR- time. Eagle Travel. America's largest Super Agency, will establish local agency. Great $S. free and low-cost travel, unique tax benelits. Training, certification lor two. SABRE software. tnve9tmenlS6Q7S. Financially capable.suaess* ful, people-orlenled applicants only. FREE VIDEO 800-993000S Extension ncO. COOKWARE-WATER ft GREASE Kill food flavor/ nutritional value! Slop using lit Fabulous new 7-layer. 17 pc. Walertess. Greasoloss sots leftt Retail S1298, NowS377.50l Warrantyl Free Franciscan China! 1-800434-4626I ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSIIPayoll your bills. Improve your home and have one low payment! Ouick Casht Special programs! Fi nancial Help Senrices. Inc. Call tot! (roe 1-B68- 401-3750. HOMEOWNERSI We finance up to 125% of your home's valuet * Noappralsal required (some cases). * Good lo poor credit programs avail* able.'Can now 1-60a611-0033. CASH NOWI We purchase morigagos, an* nuities, and business notes. Since 1984 highest prices pakJ. Free estimates, prompt professional service. Colonial Financial l-BOO-969* 1200 ext. 53. SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut monthly payments up to 30-50%. Reduce inler- est. Stop collecinn calls. Avokl bankruptcy • FREE conlidential help -NCCS- Non-profit. U- cense<VBondod. l-a00-9S5^12 AnENTIONHOMEOWNERSCHRlSTMAS CASH IN THE FALL 10K-60K No-Equity Loans Lowest lefitNance rates CaU now at 600-42Q- 7617 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTt^GE CORP.ii CASH SS Immediate SS lor structured seltlerrwnts and deferred Insurance claims. J.G. Wentwonh 1^300-366-3582. Bad Credit? Get tlgnature loans S&OO* SSOOO. Six months same empk)yer. $1000 Minimum monthly Income required. Mortgages/ Rennarwing available thru Universal Funding tnc. 1-800-572-8843. Exl.573, DIAQETtCSt Save $$'a on supplies. Medicare pays tor your supplies if you use insulin. Medicare billed direct. Satisfactnn Quaran- teed. Mention 9043.1-800-633-200I. ACCURATESTAFFlNGFEEPAIDEOtTOR MID3Q’s Coordirution, production and deUvery ot company publications. 6* years experience. Magazine andiniemalional experience a plus. Fax resume lo Betsy-704-554-5914. SALES REPRESENTATIVES. $50,000 to $ 6 0 ^ tint Year Poterxtial. Salary plus com mission. and bonus during 3 month training period. No Prospecting. We make all Appoint* rrwnts For You. National Advertising. Solid fi* nancing. Full time empk>ymont Only. Craltmatic Adiustable Beds. t-eOO-466*3525. Asklof Dot) 'Rogers. •AVON'-$7-Sl5/hour potenlialcommision. It's ezl No door-io-door. No minimum order. Benefits/bonuses. Successful executive hotline t-BOO-SELL-AVON. Independent Sates Repie* seniatives earn cash. 1-800-735-5286. B a p a O u e S h o u M e is & T u i t e v s SponsoiBd by Smith Grove Fire Dept. Date: Tuesday, December 24th Time for Pickup: 7:30 pm BBQ Shoulders; Price; $4.00 a pound Turkeys; Prteed per pound •Dip and Slaw Includid To Plac» Orden Buton Dae. 20 Call; m -3241,99 8^ 79,9M-44S9.998-5293 ; Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! W ho was tlw disciple wlio anoolntcd Jesus with ointment and wiped Ws feet with her hair? (Im si Week's Answer: The blind man in John 9 was bom blind fo r the purpose of t^ife s tin g the works of Cod thmugh Ms miraculous healing. Ref John 9:1-3) MVr TNiMWCNO CWWCM 0^ CNMtr •Located at the comer of Janction and Jericho Roads FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • _____• FULLY INSURED ____j TRiUTOR SALESftSERHICE P a ittA v a U a l)liM o ttM ik a t S IN K FMMEQUiniENT OidM W .tPMlrM Rd. Lnln«leii.NC 1.M0-2tM113 Ot704-717-»13t K D m M T n iM iLiCIIIIC L lem m dainaund A ll Work auanntatd 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 4 3 9 9 statewide CHEMICAL DEPENDENCYCOUNSELORS lor Iho Depanment of Correction, DART Pro* grams needed. Apply: DART Programs, PO Box 29540, RalQiOh. NC 27626-0540. EARN HOLIDAY $ $ » l Enthusiastic people needed lo promote products and hand out cou- pons/somptosintocat grocety stares. Work Frt/ SoVSun. Rouble Scheduling. NCIM, BOO-799* 6246. Ext. 158. Immediate Openingl Press Operator. Daily newspaper. Salary plus benefits. Must have Qiperience. Se(\d totter ot tnleresVcesume to: Press. P.O Box 110. Clinton. NC 26329. CARPET AND VINYL INSTALLERS - Expo* demand In Iho Charlotte area lor residential and tight comeiciat jobs. Are you eager tor steady year round work and high pay rate? Must have tools and Iranspodation. Call 1-800-705-3767. Secondary math teacher (Algebra It/Pre* Calculus). Privaie,lndependeniBcademy.2S0 students. CatlCai1tonPr^nc«orFtanliWBnets. (9t0) 642-7530 forinlormation and applicalions. Waccamaw Academy, Whiteville. NC. HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hUlnj dlhniri. Free Driver Training... if you qualify. Students welcome. Experience pay up to SB cents per mile. Excellent benefits: 1-800-842-0653. DRIVERS: YOU ARE THE MOST VALU ABLE ASSETII EpesTransport believesyou are the main reason for our 64 year existence. II you hove 210 3 years recent OTR experience with a clean MVR and can pass DOT Physical/Drug Screen, Epes Delivers: 'Stan O .29 cents/mile (includes .03 bonus) ’Home every weekend * No Touch Freight 'Assigned Late Model Equip ment *Solell<te Communicaiions ‘Paid Insur ances Now leasing on owner operators. Proud Past Progressiva Future 1-800-948-6766 DRIVERS - INDUSTRY LEADING BEN* EFITSI. Great pay. High miles. Increase alter only 90 days. Lale model convenlionals. Teams/ Sok> drivers. Con-Way TrucMoad Services. 1* 600 S35 CXTS(2987). EOE. DRIVER • IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FLATBED OPPORTUNITIES exist ATS-MOSS (a new division ol Anderson Trucking Sen/ice). Enjoy lop pay/t>enefits. salely bonuses, and Irequent home time. CaU ATS-MOSS al 1-868- 679-6677. EOE. DRIVERS experienced. 0/0. recent school grads. BuikJersTranspon Is now hiring In your area forourvan.Flatbed&dedicatedneets.Caii today: 800-762-1819. Drivers • Hiring Drivers! 27cenis • 29cents/ Mile, Premium Equip. 401K. Guaranteed gel home prog.. Assigned tractors. Medical & dental prog, avail.. Up lo 4 wks paid vacation. SiNerEagleTranspon 800-846-4321,Drivers... Swift Transportatkxi. Now Hiring Experienced & Team Drivers. Earn uplo $29,000 your first year out. Complete benefits. Assigned equipment. Consistent miles. 1*800* 600-7461. (eoe-nVf).DO YOU NEED A GOOD JOB? ARE YOU WILLING TO TRYHARDTOCOMPLETEJOB TBAININGIJ06 C(WPS OFFERS 16-24 YEAR- OLD MEN AND WOMEN A CHANCE TO EARN MONEY AND COMPLETE A JOB SKILL CALL TOLL-FREE 1 •800-662-7948. Ploof Tnjck Lines Tired ol being away Irom home LOCAL home most nights. LONG HAUL home weekend*. Openings for qualified drivers. ‘Start .29 cents per mile *Pakl vacations ’ Medical Insurance ‘Lile insurance ’Assigned irucks ’Paid Weekly 800-771-8108 • Salisbury 800-771-8110 • Wilmington 600-771-8111 • Jarrall.VA PHOTOGRAPHER needed for daily news paper in WNC.Opportunify 10 do sports, nows ar>d features. Photoshop experierKe a plus. Call Bill Poteat at 704-437-2161. SPORTS WRITER needed lor daily news paper In WNC. Opportunity lo learn all aspects ol sports operation including reporting, editing, page layout arKl dosigt\. Call e>U Poteat or Todd Runkie 01704-437-2161. LOANS BY PHONE 1sl and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? WE CAN HEI.PIII 1-800-324-2481 I AAAMortgagatRnaiidalCoiiiwalion * O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^S^SSSSSf 910-760-3502 Statewide DRIVERS * Our pay in top 10 for INDUS- Tf^Yl 52000 slgn on bonusi AH convenlionals, Benefits. Grads-trainlng & 25 cents/ml. BOYD BROTHERS, 1-800-543-8923. Exl.CS-1. Drivers • Here are the laclsl '94-‘g6- KW conv. walkins; 28-30 cenls/ml.. S40 larp/load. Day 1 rider program. Minimum I year experience. Call Melton 24 hours/7days. 1-800- 635-6669. Ext. CE-8. DRIVERS: Al Hornady earn up lo 36 cents' mile. Hotne every 9-12 days with assigned trac tor. MedicaVDentaVReti remenl. SI ,000 lar;v^500 safety bonus. Hornady Truck Line 1-800-343- 7989. DRIVER-s*SOLO/Teams.Toams-SIOOK«t Trainers • 70Ktl S2K sign-on (leams)l Drive conventionalscoasl-lo-coastlBonuses,benerits. 401K. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1 -800- 44t-4394, Ext. SY-2S. (Graduales) 1-600-33V 6428, Ext. SY-28. Weekend recnjilers. EAST-WESTTRUCKING COMPANY llyou woukt like lo drhre a truck and have no experi ence: • PaidTraining Program ’ Home Weekly * No-TouchFreighI ’ 97 Convenlionals ’ 25.000 lo 30,000 FlrslYearPoientialCan 1-800-228-1543 . Drive OTRwilhAVERinEXPRESSHOME WEEKLY .28 to .33MMle Great benefitsCall today 1-800-866-4753. EOE NO NONSENSE SALES OPPORTUNITY S150K Possible lirst year. We need serious managers & agents to market our PPO & health insurance plans lo our qualilied leads. Gener ous weekly advances&long term wealth poten tial. II you have management or sales experi ence and MUST earn $100K Ihis year call Mr. McGugan at 1-800-258-5001. SERVICE/SALES REP Aulo Aftermarket. Localierrltory.Mustlikevrarkingwith your hands. S40K base + bonus t benefits. EOE. 800/316- 1042. SEMI-TRAILER MECHANIC NEEDED Ule. Health, Disability Insurance Provkled. AlrBrake Ouahficalion required. Send resume/salary requirements to: Box 1405, c/o Times-News, P.O. Box 481, Burlington, NC 27215. Drivers • OTR Flatbed, t year ex- perlonce..24-.32 mile, loaded & empty. Pick-up. drop, layover pay. 401K. health, accklent. tile Insurance paid, home often. 430 H.P., 1995 Conv. Tractors. Flatbed training lor van/Tank Drivors.CaltNancyt*600-447-779a.Uu(«l.MS. OWNER BUILTHOME FOR SALE. Al Scaly Mtn.. N.C. with 3. acres land. 3.300 sq. ft.. 2 levels, 2 kitchens, 3BR. 2 baths, 2 car garage, ck)se to goll A ski area, 50 mile view, 4100 ft. etevatkm. backs up to Natiorut Forest tand. Paved state road, space lor garden. Christmas tree or blueberry, you-pick. $189,000. 704-526- 4726.HOMEOWNERS • Need Cash? 1st & 2nd M ortga^s. Debt Consoltdation. Dout>l«wides. .underpinned on permanent foundations. Rates as low as 7.2-30%. Up to 97S linancing. Credit problems understood. Call Jesse, Guillord Eq uity Group. 1-668-274-3395 Toll-Free. JO Oowr^, MonVh. Sor^y, Magnavox. Toshiba and more. Buy big screen, receive a camcorder Ireel Buy a computer, gel a printer Ireel Call Nowl 1-600-766-903S. Revolving charge. 17.9% APR. 2% ot balance alter 12 montt\s. COOKBOOKS-Grab Bag. UReceive Bag of 3 quality cookbooks. Famify Fun • Variety - Delicious. AvaitableBlk}wprk:eof$t2.95>$t.65 S4H. For inlormation write lo FM. P.O, Box 2866. Boorw.NC 28607. COMPUTER OVERSTOCKI Brand names • Easy paymentslSlO month on approved credit. Call 600-948-6066. (revolving charge 22.9% APR.Paymonts3.3%olunpaidbalanceatter 12 months.DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM. Just S99 with one year TolalChoice subscription and sell install kit with video. Salisfaction guaranteed. Ca-11 1-800-695-7285. DIAQETICSt Save Money on Supplies. Medjcare pays if you use Insulin, we bill lor you. Mention 9042.1-800-633-2001. HUNTING CLUB Guide available to take you hunting for Deer, Bear. Swan In Washington County. For details Can 919-935-5244. Buying or selling a used mobile home? We provide financingl Call Green Tree Financial • Amerk:a‘s largest mobile home tender. 1-800- 662-7751. Eastern NC; t-600-33 M 838. West ern NC.HOMEOWNERS-Goodorbadcreditt Lower rates,k)werpayments,deblconsolidation, cash ouL homelmprovements, even foreclosure. We can hetpl Call Bob alKRB Mortgage, (tod tree), 888-292-0120, exMO. MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER lo w down payment accepted*, terms to fit your budget. Near Boone and N.C. Blue Ridge Parfc- way. 1 1 /2 -7 1/2 acre tracts. CaU OWNER 1- 9I0-B35-2261. BtiY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER rmandng. Uplo 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone (N.C.) Bkie Ridge PoAwey. Can OWNER 1-910-835-2261. Statewide HAPPY JACKTRIVERMICIDE: Recognlred safe & oKectlve against hook, round & tape-, wormsindogs&cals. Available0-T-C at South ern Slates.NORTH CAROLINA walsrfront bargains. Walertront and water access homosites starting at $17,900. Uve Oak Developmonl. 1-800-560- 5203. South Central VA • Farm. Cattle and Equip ment *230 acres, excellent investment, great depreciation schedule. Elegant new home, barns, shop, offico and equipment buildings. Creek and 3 stocked ponds. Purchase al approi$* maiely 1/2 Investment cost, $875,000.00. Fdrm can be purchased separate, (804) 848 0643.“ South Central Virginia MAGNIFICENT HIS* TORICAL HOME Circa 1892. mint condition 6000 Si. Ten fireplaces. 5 bedrooms. 7 baths. .2 kitchens. Some furnishings, antiques, chine, linens, eic. included. Splendid residence, pre viously Inn and Bed and Breaklast. $295,000. owner (604) 648-4213. ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Mountain Tracts. Saturday. November 9th. 10:30 AM. Wataugoi County. 12 tracts. 2-3 acres. Views, Woods. Free Brochure 1-800-533-3721. Blue Ridge MowUain Realty. NCAL 13641. Swaitsboro Norih Carolina New Waterfront Community Selling Fasti Homesitespriced30%-. 40% bek)w maritel for quick sale. Exclusive, gated, tastelully done community. Waterfront' Lotstrom$64,900. CaU Bluegceen, 1-60044B< 5263. OXL 1836.GOLF/LAKE COMMUNITY FINAL CLOSE- OUT Save thousands on vacation/retirement^ property. 7 takes, golf, lennis. pod, 24-hr' secuMy. Lotsstaningnt$8,900 CaU Bluegreeh Carolina Ukes Today. 1-600-766-7358. Ext 8266.THE NAVY IS HIRING 18-34 year M high* schoolg'ads.. vnlling torekKatealourexpense.> caU 1-800-662.7231 lot local intwview. VULCAN STEEL (MANUF.) 30'x50.x12' ...| $6643.00.40’x60,xt2'... $6330 00,50'x75'x141 ... <11,907.00. Price incudes (1) 3x7 and ^t)* 10x10door,Concrele,erection,lroiQht and tax not IncludetJ. All sizes avmtotrte. 1-800-258- 3369. STEEL BUILDINGS; 5,000» sizes, 30x40x10,S4,603:40x60xl4,$6,336:50x60x14, $9,657; 50x100x16. S14,7S6; 60x80x14, $13,455; 60x100x16, $16,785. Oua)<ty-Ser- vice. Free brochures. Sentinel BuikJmgs. 80Q- 327-0790. Extension 79. WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVEICommerciat^lome units from $199,00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Cok)rCatak)gCallTO0AY1-800-64M 305' • A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE Gallinburg's Original wedding Chapels (since 1960). Photography. Music. Flowers. Limos. Jaccuzi Suites, Fireplaces. Weddings For Any budget. Rev. Ed Taylor 1-800-346-2779. A Beautilul Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg, Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR RIAGE, Cabins. Jacuzzi, ordained Ministers. No Test/Waiting. HEARTLAND 1-800-448 8607 (VOWS) •GET MARRIED- SMOKY MOUNTAIliS AREAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. EL EGANT WHITE OR CEPAR MOUNTAIN TOP. CHAPEL. GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVfCffS, COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. f«0' TESTSWAITING, 1-800-693-7274. MARRY ON A MOUNTAIf^ - Bo married in our magnificent mounlainlop chapels surrounded by trees & awesome views ol the Smokiest Pigeon Forgel For resen/ations -1-800-729- 4365 Autumn and Winlerfest Wedding Specials! Inlimaie and beautiful packages with cozy lire- side suiles^cabins. all with fantastic prices. Chapel Irt the Valley. Gallinburg. TN t-800-922-4573. COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICESI Smoky Mountain WeddingChapels. Rustic kjg, elegant contemporary. Format wear, honeymoon rent als. photos, music etc. Very affordable and beautiful. Free Information, 1-800-262-5663. SMOKY MOUNTAINS: Ulelime ol Memo ries. Experience the Beauty and Romance of a Mountain WEDDING In Gatlinburg. O rdain^ Ministers, No Blood Test/ Waiting. HONEV? MOON LODGING, 1-600-258-6797. An affordable and romantic wedding In the Smoky Mountains. Several wedding packagM to choose Irom. Beautiful honeymoon suites. In Gallinburg. No wailing, ordainM minister, -t- 800-619-3397. Unable to walk and can't use a manual wheelchair? New motorized wheelchair type device, free if your on Medicare and can qualify. Call for details. 1-800-237-5275.Y oit dMsir»<l ad KXiW Iw teicWng (.4 million homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network • 89 NC newspapers for a tow cost ol $200 lor a 25-word ad. Additional words are SSeach.Thewholestate at your rmgertipsl CaU Becky Snyder al Davie County Enterprise. It’sa smart advertising buyl • r o r N»it.OI(inool«24 Yeara ExperHncs- FrM EsUmalet7— .M 4-4B 71 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR S e B Y IC M Laying • Sandng • FMthing FREE ESTIMATES OwMR UfiyllcClMiiwy 129 Lakmnod Drive 704-634-1721 Cedar Creeh Kennel. Inc l U l M ‘i/ndoor-O uU borflU M AirCondHion$d ■ Qtoott*)g VisHonmom $$$ CASH $ $ | We Buy Scr»p Gold, Brokeir: and U nuK dbold Jewelry.- DAVIE JEW ELERS RANDY MHIER 293MilkrRo«l*Motksvilk,NC(704)284-2826 fW a M rN M nm etariM S te ve ijamtM * o ir p e t « C le a n in g * C«rp«t&Uptvot8tMy CiMninoHomM. Bu*ln«MM A C hufC hMWftttrDamagtExtraction 8«rvlc«* Ovtr16YMr»Exp«ri«nct * FREEEHlmttM MoetevM»,NC Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHHG 704-492-5923 Residential MEMKBOFTWE«6TTCTk«NES8tOR6AU f ... D 8 - 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 , O ct. 31,1996 •Volu their jol- ;Sure they ha mote pa budget < i-nic, Clepir I Aj)1 lot pH Lot loiiM ■ Lot Ua lo i hAlotCm, enaAMS'HicKHwj Cha430 'iw.Oak•W«;Ga(*.pa^ rn ie - INEXPENSIVE PROFTTABIiE Yard Sales 1ST TIME MULTI*family yard sale & homemade cralls, Nov. 1 & 2. Frf. 8am*4pm & Sat.. 8am-2pfn, Homo ol Reginald Soalord, Hwy 801S between Fork & Advanco. 4 FAMILY YARD sale; Indoors. 8am-2pm. Sat.. Nov, 2nd. Mocksville Auto Auction. Hvvy 601 N. across from Christy Trucking. Mon & women clothing-all sizes, lots of namebrands, namebrand pockeibooks. cassctte tapes, pots & pans, lamps..lots ol misc, items too numerous to list.______________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat. only! 8am-? Craft items, golf equ'p.. old books, air hockey game, new rubber stamps. Seats chainsaw. old bottles, clothes, 4 iires*l5' P235/75R radials wAvheels for Chevy S-10. 980 NC Hvvy 801 N.. approx 2 miles N. of 1-40._________ GARAGE SALE: SAT.. Nov. 2. 518 Deadmon Rd.. 8am-2pm. Clothing, housewares, odds & ends.__________________________ MOVING SALE: 718 M.llmg Rd. Rofrig., W/D, microwave, misc.. furniture, etc. Sat.. Nov. 2. 8am- Ipm^____________________________ MOVING SALE: Sat.. Nov. 2. Sam- 3pm. Old farmstead items, pig bottle collection. Hwy 901-behind Clarksbury Church._______________ YARD SALE: 2678 US Hwy 158. 8am., Sat. Misc. items. YARD SALE: FRI., Nov. 1 & Sat., Nov. 2. Redland Rd. near Gunters Store.____________________________ YARD SALE: HWY 801 N.. 3 miles N. ol 1-40 on lelt. Fri.. Nov. 1 9am- Som & Sat.. Nov. 2 .8am-4Dm. YARD SALE: MCBRIDE. Oilley. Riddle & Carter-adult & children clothing, coats, shoes, toys-riding & stulfed. & much more. Fri.. Nov. 1.& Sat.. Nov. 2. 8am-1pm at 1196 Hwy 801 N.______________________ YARD SALE: MULTI-family. Sat.. Nov. 2, 8am-lpm. Cassidy's Grocerv. Hwy 158. YARD SALE: NOV. 2. 1 1/2 miles off 801 on Wyo Rd. Fishing sluH. small truck covers, glassware, brass, lots of different stuff. Cancel if raining. YARD SALE: NOV. 2, 8am-? Lois of “sluir has gotta go, rain, shine, sleet or snow. Liko new Airdyne made by Scijwinn, il used enough could make you thin. Toys & clothes for girls & boys, in good shape, some make noise. Friends are bringing in some items, all are priced so you can buy them. 601 S. to 801 S.(right at Greasy Corner) left onto Edgewood Cir. House In Iho corner ol Springhill & Edgewood, .153 Edgewood Cir. Ihi'iiiloMi liii-iul lii'in Jn\ini;tiniiik,uhii\\iII' I\u\iuu-\cni FBDinS DWfTtlT fWEWB OBVt BWNK. Yard Sales YARD SALE: NOV. 2nd. 8am- Noon. Lots ol stufl-somo furniture, too! Canceled if raining. 316 Tot St.. near Hospital. V^atch for signs. YARD SALE: SAT,. Hwy 158 . East of Mocksville-Box 2038, 7;30am-? Winter clothing, coals & tt^iPQS.___________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 2, 8am- 3pm. Center Shelter. 64 W. Winter clothes. Charlotte Hornets jacket, lots ol odds & ends. YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 2. Sam, Take 64 to Aubrey Merrell Rd. then 5th house on leh. A little bit of everything.________________________ YARD-BAKE SALE: lake cut plates, St. John Church, near Middle Sch., 9am. Sewing machine, babv clothes. YARD/BAKE SALE: FRI. & Sal.. Nov, 1st & 2nd. Hsyy 158, Smith Grove Community. Fresh homemade baked goods. Christmas arrangements, new books, stairstepper. cash reaister, clothes, household items, knick- knacks, Masters of the Universe collection. Nascar items. Animals AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER. 1 1/2 yrs/old. male, neutered, S250. 998- 5269.____________________________ AKC REG. MINIATURE Dashound, 3150 ea. 998-3732._______________ BEAUTIFUL BLACK REG. chow puppies. 575.634-2076.___________ FREE KITTENS: 1 black & 1 gold striped. 998-4727.________________ GOATS, 2 HALF blood boer bucks. 9 mos. old. 3200 ea.; chicken, currently laying. 16 mos. old. Rhode Island Red & Dominique chickens. 32.50 ea. 910-766-2328. HAPPY HALLOWEEN FROM Critter Sitters. Going to be away from home? Let us care for your pels or large animals. 634-0106 or 492-5542. HAPPY JACK MANGE Medicine; Promotes healing & hair growth to severe mange, hot spots, & fungi on dogs & horses without steroids. Davio Farm Service 634-5021. Some people never are too old to leara nev; tncV.s!Happy 50"’ Birthday Apartments 3 ROOM FURNISHED, all utilities & no smoking or kids. 634-5270. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Nonhwood Apis. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we nave' 800 Nonhridge Ct.. MocVsvilie. 70-^-534-4K1. BEDROOM FOR SOBER v.orHing man. TV. phone, uM vos, car req. 634-7917.__________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ailefficient apar.x^r.*, i i, 2pool, fcasK6!:&!i 6 SA-rigs Kitcnen a;::'a'-.cfcs ’."us'.tcincluding Cisn/.’ss^er V*v/asher;dr/er H.-jr,energy ef1>cier,; central h^at ano ar. cable P/ i -I’.j.-:*.*:?v/indows & occ's.a batn fkzirsbehind Her/jr.'r.s -j-,Sunset Of. o*f 'J hours 1-6 M-F i Si*704-e34J-jiee. Pardue Enterprl»e8 Mohilfr Homt Mviiuj iw h W i.2iv j • m ill r,n n m F I N A L Y A R D S A L E AT THE HO.ME OF LEWIS & OA.S A I.KE SAVAGE 866 N. MAIN ST., MfKKSVII.I.E Furniture, Collectibltt, Kikhtnviir.:, Hwvthold Items. Eventhiog Mu!.t Friday & Saturday, Nov. J-2 HM F O R A L L Y O U R L A N D S C A P E M E E D S . . 258 Bdward Beck R d Mocksville. NC | ? 0 4 | 4 9 2 - M f y • • • ,7^ • Urrt'.-f/Oj'/c: • Ptifiii IVe Haw Tree'S fty fitii IVe Can Orcter h / 'iv f In Fall & Enjoy In Tho Ssxtryj. \ OWNEDBY. Apartments CEDAR RIDGE IS accepling applications on Tuesdays only for 1 & 2 BR npls. Wnshor & dryor connoctions. Must havo good credit, good rental & clean polico rccord. handicap accossiblo. Equal Housing Opporfunily. 634-0226. NICE BASEMENT ART., furnished, 940-5378. 3 miles out 158 from Mocksville, left on Main Church Rd. 634*2967. OUINT-L APT., 3BR, 2BA, stove & lofiig. includccS, WD connoction. S395/mo., 3150 sec. dop. 998- 4276._____________________________ THE OAKS & Glen are accepting applications on Wednesdays only for 1, 2, & 3 BR apts. Must have good credit, good renlal & clean polico record, handicap accessible.Equal Housing Opportunity. 634* 2070. Homes For Sale 2,000 SO. FT.. 21/2 acres, 3BR, 3BA, don w/fireplace, format dining room, extra bonus room, new rool & hoat pump, 998-6138, ADVANCE-3BR. 2BA, dining room, great room, w/fireplace, 1700 sq. fL brick rancher. Garage, workshop, 1 acre. Satellite System, $119,500. IVliscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale Business Opportunity LOOKING FOR A business? That is not MLM Executive income in 6 mos. or (ess. No personal sales. 1500 reg. 800-432-0018 ext. 9967. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Otis Taylor would liko to thank everyone for all the prayers, cards, visits, flowers & many thoughtful acts of kindness shown during our time of sorrow. Child Care COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres -f or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757.__________________ HOME FOR SALE: Excellent In- town location. 182 E. Maple Ave. 3BR, 2 full baths. Extra large master BR w/prlvate screened porch. Partial basement. $63^500. 634-3913.________________________ NEW HOUSE ON 1 acre lot, less than 1 mile from Advance Sch. 3BR, 2BA, great room w/fireplace, 2 car garage. 996-3445, ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am-t:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available fot infanls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM ANGELSPRESCHOOUPARENT& Morning Out. Ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9am-Noon. 998- c'sTlI 6820. Land For Sale 3 1/4 ACRE homeslte In beautiful country setting. $25,000.998-4772. FOR SALE: 10 acres, 1/2 wooded, log cabin or will divide Into two 5 acre parcels. 998*2865. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998*3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE.sting law Call 704-284-4277. REG. DAYCARE HAS openings lor 1st shift & bus riders. Call 492- 7851, Farm Machinery B275 INTERNATIONAL W/7pieces of equip.. S4800. 910-463- 5217._____________________________ BOX BLADES, ROCK rakes, boom poles, bushogs. disc., scrape blades, bale fork, lots more. Wright Farm Eguipment. 998*8637 Homes For Rent COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985._____________________________ ONE-OF-A-kind house. Geodesic dome. 3BR, 2BA. spiral stair case, central heal & air. DW, garbage disposal, stove, private. Just south ol Davie Co. line in Rowan Co. S825/mo. Call Sandy before 8pm. 704-279-1584. 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 A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery, cieanino lots. 704-634*5798. FREE IMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE Leaf removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 99B-5589 or 996-6432. Lost & Found LOST: SAN MARCO gold bracelet. Reward. 634-5159. Lots For Sale WOODED 1+ ACRE, branch, paved road, oft 1*40 at Exit 162, go right & then feft onto Battle Rd., left on SR #2145. begins 3/10 of mile on left & continues to 1-40 at river. Doublewides or stlckbuiit only, $10,300, possible owner financing. 704-528-9593, leave name & number. T a r t i c i e l ^ ^ KcstdcnUal & Commercial Ccrrpleto LcTMi MdnferKnce Pressure Woshing LoryJscoping • Pruning NoturolA/eas Gutter Oeonir>g Imured • Free Estimatti Chadwick Ffrn*nde« i b I K g o ] ! T U E S D A Y I j 7 :0 0 P M I I Ytdkln MoQ— L o ^ ! I c a p m t M r o t r m P M * 124 SCALE WINSTON Cupmodels, built to detail. Call lor prices. 634-3624. ask (or Joey. ASST. BASEBOARD HEATINGunits, $10 ea. ($50 lor all) Other 8oodies-Serendlpity Shops, 634- 555.____________ BRAND NEW KEROSENE Healer lor sale. 284-2019.________________ CRAFT FIREPUCE INSERT, 8200. 998-4925.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 998-9297. FIREWOOD FOR SALE or trade. 492-7901. Cali alter 4om._________ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special; on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as iov» as f3 .9 ^d .; 4'X8' exterior siding, $8.95/ea.; Corrugated culveil pipe up lo 24’ dia.; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. rx i2 " pine shelving, $.69/11.; Fomiica, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X9'Xr Styroloam Insulation, $6.95/ea.i wood 2"X2", $.10/lt. 4'X8'X7/16'waler board, $8.95/ea.; 4'X8'X6" waler board, $9.95 ea.; 2'X4'' studs, $1.49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; FIREWOOD 998- 6361._____________________________ FOR SALE: FIVE-5 piece place settings Princes House "Princess Heritage" china. $125. Cali 284- 2601 aller7pm.___________________ FOR SALE: HORNET tickets, 2/game. $17/ticket. Many games available. Call 634-3543.__________ FOR SALE; RADIAL arm saw, 492-5537._________________________ IBM 3M5X PC, 8MB Ram, 14- color monitor, $500. Ask lor Daniel or Derek, 940-2966 alter 3pm. ' MUST SELLII 3 new arch type steel bidgs. 25X30, 30X58. Financing In place. Must sell Immediately. Great lor backyard shops & garages. Call today 1-800- 341 •700^;__________________ STEEL BUILDINGSMust sell 2 steel bIdgs. Irom cancellallon. One Is 40X40, sell lor balance owed, brand new. Caii 1- 800-552-8504. Mobile Homes/Rent 26R TRAILER FOR rent, 1 or 2 people limit, $75 up/wk., dep. req., ref. req., water & trash pickup furnished. Near Lee Jeans, Turrenline Church Rd. For more info, call 998-7748.________________ 2BR, ON PRIVATE wooded lot. Porches. WD, central air. 3300/mo. plus dep. 634-2532._______________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRrairs apt. Everything furnished, r Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* .1218._____________________________ RENT TO OWN. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 872*3367. miULE:Cirs • IM a Caprti: M S i m , A l f i r t w i i n d M S t e D m M s 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC [ D I L L O N ’S / P R O I I N V E S n C S E R V I C E S M itt DUlon - N.C Uton n m "> «< ?•«) m -m h PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE RE-UEDWa.ORADINaCOMPLUOQWQ lanoscapioiiion*ntnEsnMATEs * •10-NM147 998-9661 /MhrCofiipMlMMQalt /NnM dwM iM hrUgNhe. / IlM lR iu p lB lO x a D , /v W M C M M n S m iiy ^ > /N M lfoiM M itftQuiy ' $299,00 DWN. on all singlewldes, pmts: starting below $180. Let yo\ir job be your credill : Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer ^20150 13.20 APR/360 mos. S299.QQ OWN.ON all doublewides Pmts. starting below $360. Let your JobbeyourcreditIAccent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealertt20150 13.20APR/360mos. $500 flEBATEI CHECK availablel Ready for a doublewide, pm ti under $290/mo. Limited offer, call Belly 910-468-4380.______________ 4BR SINQLEWIDE, GLAMOURbath. D/W, free del., free AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662*8437.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile homel Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her credill LOW dn. pmt, $900. $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away lool______________. DON’T READ THIS ad! Unless you’re looking for the best value on you new home. 704-633-1722. • FREE CREDIT CHECKApply by phone, Housing Consultants available to lake your cam We work with all credit. •: Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer #20150 GOT YOUR LAND? LGS Homes can install your well & septic lank when you purchase your new singlewide or doublewide for only 10% dn. pmt. Come lo LGb Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565, Closed Sun. LAND & HOME. pkgs. available lor qualified buyers. Call Josh for appt. 704-630-6403.___________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Noiwood. NC. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Bargain prices 40 new homes. 14X70. $15,999; 24X5?.- $24,999; 28X52, $28,999; 28X^. $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open- 7 days. Prices posted.____________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale, 110 Deck dr.. Bill McDaniel’s trailer park next to Crown Wood. Se6 Bobby Lookablll._______________ NEEDED. GOOD USED homeal Ready to trade? Call Betty 910* 468-4380.______________________^ NICE ft new ‘97,2BR homel Under $166/mo. Call Betty 910-468-4360: NO PAYMENTS TIL' Jan. 1997 ‘ Close outs on all '96 modelsl Singlewldes & Doublewides. Light up the holidays in a new homel * Accent Mobile Homes 1 -800-593-7814 Dealer #20150. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Declares Warll We’re looking for a. few good TRADES. Call & let u$ show you just how much your' mobile home Is worth. 704-633: 1914.____________________________^ OVERSTOCKEDIl BANK- DEMANDS immediate reduction;! Our pain, your gain. 704-633-1722.-• C&C P A V I N C ; 7 6 8 -3 6 3 5 CLEMIVIONS lll< I Ills Kr sltli-llt 1.11 O A S H iFor Homeowneiii Credit Problenns Understooif' N O A P P U C A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S • $10,000 (or $95Mon. • $25,000 (or $239/Mon. 't • $40,000 (or $382/Mon. Fixed Ratn800-669-e957' Handy Man Servicea - U C E N S E D E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R — & G E N E R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage Buildings • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper • Painting • Roof Repair AlUo & Celling Fans • Seivtce Changes • Remodeling New Construction • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Computer Cable InstallalTon MOREmmFOHUSSMONEYI aH N aw lll 'rank Fnvio/Ownor (704) 634-0021- Mobllo: (910) 941-7041 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31.1996 • D9 [H H U h B C H i M S IV E PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale SALE OUTIIQotta move'em out! Come In, pick your new home & make an offerl As long as I don't lose money...you've brought yourself a new home. No Reasonable Offer RefusedI Call Scott 1*800-326- 0936. Factory Direct Housing, SAVE! DISCONTINUED DOUBLEWIDE, over 1900 sq. ft., 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, just $2499 dn., $349.40/mo. Hurry! Call 704-630- 6403.____________________________ SiNQLEWIDE MODEL SALE from 17995 all lot models must got Only at Key HomesI 776-1644._________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. No need pinching pennies lor your down paymenll Contact Accent Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814 Dealer *20150 ‘74. 2BR MOBILE home. Must t>e moved, $1500. 996-9553 after Spm._____________________________ '83 TIDWELL, 24X48 doublewide. some Inside fire damage-best offer. 704-284-4791. Personals OWN YOUR OWN PT business. Major Network Marketing Co. looking for PT distributors. Less than ^0 0 to get started. 910-998- 0264. HIHAULANDSPIIUDORAVKLIkOniTANDLrXOM CUCKDI HCXmS ft BARNS: ,C«U 10:30am k 4:00pm I;llo n d iy ttaiough Fildty 4 9 2 ^ 5 1 9 ^ •wnwwwwfwWW ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certifled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts ft access. CallB00-297*9039. DANNER U W N A Leaf Service Gutter clean, lawn wotk oj alt types _________704-492-7938.__________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910*^*6179. HANDY MAN SERVICE Decks, remodeling, framing. Call Jason at 634*6165. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler'8 TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSINew telephone monitoring service We will daily call those living alone or In questionable health Free Information Package 0811910*996-6668 WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL CARE FOR sick or elderly. 634-1474. Ref, supplied.__________ WILL CLEAN CLOSETS, house, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 634* 9745 or 634-7588 after 4pm. '96 SHINGLE ft vinyl, 60X14, 3BR, Specializing glamour bath, furnished free, AC, Smallskirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot Only onel $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. '97 DOUBLEWIDE, DEL. & set up w/heat pump! Steps, sklriing & electric hook-up at no extra cost. . $28,469 order yours today! 800- [715-6256, $202/mo. PIANO TUNING _____Repairing & Rebuilding siding, clean and waleiprool decks, Sell-plavers patios, driveways ana walkways.Sales ft ^rvice 264*4277._________________________ Wallace Barford 998*2789 JARVIS CLEANING SERVICEIn Residential Cleaning Small Business ft Yard Malntenonco, Ret. Available, Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jan/is Leave message. PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types PIANO, HAS BEEN tuned, $300. 998-6815. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini Storage to seil contents ol unit »109(Del0res Pinela), «135(Alvin HIcksY #138(Emma White), tfl55(Terrance Johnson),#iei Mary Wagner), #187(Beth McClure), «188(Laueme Sherrill). •197 ft «2l3(Santford Brown). #199(David Church, «210(Louise Steele). #211(Danese Seld), «216(Llsa Outen). #274(Theresa Hoch), «277(Cindy Theis), ft #284(Tommy Washington) for unpaid rent & expenses. 817 Salisbury Rd. Household items. Sale date: Nov. 6, 1996 at 10:00 am. 704-634-2483. QUALITY CLEANING: homes, churches, oHIces. $40.998-9297. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel,OIrt, Concrete. 998*0846 SisterMary Psychic Ficdictlo n s & P a lm R e ad ln g i TcU Past. Present & Future On Uivc MarriayCouruhlp f 3571 Ti>1ormiHiy.StalB»il*.NC 28677 - open aim tl apm Oaly • Sundfy (Afoointwil Only) Phon# (704) 672-9134 WANTED: Person to worit In prolesslonal sales ofllce In Clemmons. Must hava good communication skills and the ability to set appdnlmentsloraprofesslonalsalesteam. Unique compensation plan (or (tie right Individual. Very (lexibla work schedule. Please loTNatd resume to; E R S A ,ln c . P.O,B0X688 Clemmons, NC 27012 H elp W a n te d F ull Tim e 2nd S hift W AITRESS w /b e n e fits JkpplylnPtnoa H orn's Country K itchen Call 704-634-3750 Ih/O U S \\VJ\ hiM N .S, I Id • f.ln( ksvillr NC M)t. Ml C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts-------- Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem T h * homtown company, w 'U tnat you Ilk0 you’d Nov 23: Pigeon Forge, Christmas shopping trip, $35. Dec. fst: Cannon Village ft McAdenvllle. Shopping ft Christmas lights, $15.Dec. 7-6: Myrtle Beach, SC. NY Rockettes ft Carolina Opry Christmas show, $130/person 1997CORRECTION: Mar. . 21-23; Lancaster PA, Amlsh ft Hershey. Rate Watchers Alert, $151/dbl., $140/tpl. ft $130/quad.May 9-11: Pigeon Forge ft Dollywood. Admission to T.G. Shepherd Show ft Music Mansion Theater, Dollywood Thome park July 4th Week: Branson. MO, price to be announced.Bailey ft Howard Tours 910-996-4338. FOR SALE: '90 Grand Am. 4 dr., LE. handicapped equipped, 2nd ft or conventional drive, EC. 284- 2197. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704*636-1341__________ ‘77 FORD GRANADA, w/1981 302 engine, runs oood, $400.264-4095. 'S3 HONDA PRELUDE, $2500. 996-5003.________________________ 'M CHEVROLET, 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, diesel. 634-2098. 'S4 PONTIAC FIERO SE. red. 45K, 4 cyci., interior like new, AM/FM cassette, cruise, sharp. $3995. 998-4966.________________________ '66 HONDA ACCORD, gray, w/gray interior, auto. AM^M, air, PS. PB, 120K, $3500 OBO 634- 2691.____________________________ '89 SUBARU, 4 door. auto. air. turbo, 57K. $3700.634-1096. lO C K U P S K IU TRAINING WHILE STILL IN H lfiH Sm iO LI ir you're a qualinctl high school senior, ihe Army’s Delayed Entry Program will reserve ihe skill training you want. Nvhiie you’re slill in high school. Graduate, and after you complcic training, you’ll be on your way \o learning a valuable skill. See your local Army Recruiter today for details. 704-636-4000 ABMY. k a u y o h c a n n: SERVICE M AN R-ANELL CUSTOM HOMES, INC. has an Immediate opening lor a service person. This position requires travel and some time away (tom home. Must have experience in general home consuuotlon, mobile or modular home repairs. n c iL L O iT B u n m s a v a il a b u SALARy C O M M m n n A n VHTH BCPDUIHCI AMD A B njm S lA u m io r o m m A L o r M m TO n o H M B Please m ail resume or apply in person to: R-Anell Custom Homes, Inc. P. 0 .8 0x 42 8 • Denver, NC 28037 A ttn: H um an Resouices ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ACAREER, NOT JUST ANOTHER JOe? ARE YOU IN NEED OF COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EXCEUENT BENEFfTS? IS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ANO PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNfTlES IMPORTANT TO YOU? IF THE ANSWER TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS IS YES, THEN SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS AT DAVIE DISTRIBUTK)N HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOOVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. WE HAVE UP TO 60+ POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR MATERIAL HANDLERS AND ORDER ASSEMBLERS FOR 2ND SHIFT AT OUR LOCATION IN DAVIE COUNTY STARTING IN JANUARY, WE W IU BE MOVING INTO OUR NEW STATE^FTHE-ART FAdinY IN WINSTON^ALEM OFF STRATFORD HOAD. COME JON THE TEAM THATS “SHIPPINQ IT AROUND THE WORIO." WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EXCEUENT BENEFITS INCLUDINO, BUT NOT LIMITED TO: MEDICAL INSURANCE, DENTAL INSURANCE, 40tKANOTUmON REFUND. MINIMUM QUALIFICATKINS INCLUDE AGOOO WORk HISTORY AND MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 2ND SHIFT. EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE, BUTWiaTRAINI IF YOU MEET THE MINIMUM OUAUFICATIONS AND WANT TO WORK FOR A FORTUNE 60 COMPANY, PLEASE CONTACT THE EMPLOYMENT SECURirY COMMISSION NEAREST YOU FOR MORE DETAILS. S utlM KnH P m ducflM A n EquilOppoilunlly/AmnitllvtAcllon.Emi>k)ytr V/H/AA/EEO [s l k p I Employment '8S SUBARU, * wheel drive, auto, AC, PW, 56K, $5500. 99M779 evenings._________________________ '8» T-BIRD, everything povier, excellent condition. 998-5040. ‘92 ISUZU TRUCK, 5 speed, 53K, bedllner, excellent condition, $6000. DaWlme 634-2528 or evenings 9Hi-65D-oei2.__________ ‘95 FORD RANGER, XLT, Ext. cab, loaded, 5 spd, tiedllner, gold, 19K, new condition. NADA value $t4,075-sell $11,550.264-6567. ‘9a FORD THUNOERBIRD, with 5K, VB, completely loaded. $16,500 or take over pmts. 634-5734, ask lor Nancy. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call704-637-9097.________________ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 27B-9291. Employment 100 WORKERS NEEDED Easy cratt/wood/sewing jobs. Materials provided. To W80 + wk. Free info. pkg. 24 hr. 1-601-263- 4153.____________________________ CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Isseeking CDL qualified individuals to train to drive mixer tmcks. Applicanis must have a clean driving record ft stable work history. We oiler a guaranteed 40 hr/wk. & competitive wages ft benefits, at: 498 E. Depot St., rille, between 8am-4pm. No Phone Calls Please. DISHWASHER: APPLY IN person to Millers Restaurant_____________ DRIVERS... HOME EVERY weekend! Plus top pay ft benefits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257* 0311.____________________________ EXP. VINYL SIDING Installer. Cat 634-1173.________________________ GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITYfor 2 FT ft 3 PT sales reps, will do In-house training. Local call 910- 626*5151.________________________ HELP WANTED: ELECTRICAL exp. preferred. Osborne Electric. Appt. Onlyl 634-3398.____________ HELP WANTED: EXOTIC dancers, needed Immediately for new club. Apply In person, 2116 Old Lexington Rd. between 4pm ft 12 Midnight._________________________ HELPERAJ^BORER WANTED. VALID drivers license. Ask for Dwayne. 910*382-2659 between 9am-3pm.________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate position (ot Preschool teacher. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 ft 2:30.____________ MAJOR RETAILER NOW taking resumes for restaurant mgr. Minimum 2 yrs. restaurant mgmt. exp. or 4 yrs. college degree req. Competitive salary ft benefits. Send resume to; District Manager, 3404 Mayhurst Dr., Indian frail, NC 26079.___________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161._____________________________ POLICE OFFICER Mhe Mocksville Police Dept, is accepting applications for Police Officers. Candidates must be NC Certified ft pass drug, physical, ft psychological exams. Prior exp. preferred. Position available until tilled. Apply in person, 131 Clement St., Mocksville. Employment PROPERTY ft CASUALTY LICENSED Aaent: Earn 50K, 1st yr. guaranteed draw, commissions ft bonuses. Excellent benefit pkg., including medical, 401K plan, innovative mktg. approach. Fax resume to: 1-800-518-2666 or call 1-800-989-7515. ext. 235. PT ft FILL-IN Security positions atZrsoll-Rand. Coulo lead lo FT . Contact: Pat Beamon, Mon.- Fri.. 6:30am-2pm. Phone 634-6616. PT MERCHANDISER NEEDED tostock & stiaighlen product in locet retail stores. Send response with address ft phone.# to: PO Box 25407, Chariotte, NC 28229-5407. R. WAYHE BOST Tmci^ing IncTMontgomeiy Tank Lines, Inc. Is accepting applications for local ft OTR drivers. Must be 23 yrs; of age, able to pass DOT physical ft dmg screen. Minimum 2 yrs. OTR exp. Excellent benefits, late model equip., competitive salary. Call 704* 633-0311, ext. 819, Mon.-Fri., 9am* 4pm. RHA HEALTH SERVK:E8. a private, nonprofit provider of sen/ices to people with developmental disabilities is OF CLEMMONS Come Join Our Team! Now Hiring Highly Moiiwted 3-U C N A s Musi be dependable and posses a commitment lo quality care. CNA’s also needed for Weekends Only 7-3,3-n, 11-7 Dependability a must. Competiiiw salary, benefits & boniues Apply in person M*F. 9-5 Meadowbrook Manor 3903 Clemmons Rd.*EOE pllna applications for direct care atari for varied group home positions in Rowan ft Davie counties. Must be over 16, have High School diploma or GEO ft valid drivers license. Apply at RHA, 126 E. Kerr St., Salisbury; 211 Roseman Ln. Cleveland or call 704-276-9681.____________________ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs person In Mocksville. Write: W. A. Hopkins, Dept. W-27028, Box 711, Ft. Worth. TX 76101-0711. WANTED: DEPENDABLE, HARD woridng person for Hog farm. 996- 6427 or 998-5220.________________ WIDOW, NEEDS someone to stay with her at night. 998-3319. WOULD YOU UKE lo be part of shaping the future? North Davie Middle School is seeking individuals who are interested in student transportation. CDL with a school bus endorsement Is req. Training will be provided. AM ft PM routes available. Interested persona should contact NDMS at 996-5555. DRAFTSPERSON Air Pollution (qulpimnt manufMlurarntidta dnfttptreonwlthmttal (ibricitlon tnd CAD nptrltiKt. SpHd ind accuracy a mint Holklays, vacation, 401(k). SandconfldantlalrMuimto . IIFC,P.O.Bo>16W,Sallabuiy, i NC 28145-1638. Attn; M«ta C o m e Join O u r S p ecial O p p o rtu n ity for In te rv iew s. l O W I ' S U « I O N A L M S n U M i n O N c i i i n R s m i f v i u i L ow e 's R e g io n a l D U tilb u U o n C e n te r h a s im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r F ull- T im e N ig h t S h ifts o n d Part-T im e D a y /N ig h t S h iits in th e f o U o w i^ < Applicants should meet the following requirements: Lowell offers the level of cbn^ensotlon and benefit you would eqMct from one o! the" 100 Best Companlee 1b VAsrk For In America.*' Including Uie/health/disabiUty/dental Insurance.40100 and one of the Best Slock O w n er^ Plans In the countn'- Interested appltoants. please apply In person at our laterrlewlaff Ssssieo at the location below. H o m e lm p r tW M a h o u M D44 □a' G& ;V. iheir ;S' ihey more budg n O e r D1«l- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,1996 iWie Dateline I •6. :h':h ;47•M:o •0 Eund Raisers Saturday, Nov. 2 Youth Bazaar* Advance First BaptiH Church, Hwy. 801 S. 9 a.m.*3 p.nt 6ood» crafts, cakcs. breads, handmade quill YardAltakeSde,HanU»ni;nit(dMrth- odfal'Church. Baked goods, hoi dogs, ham- burgm, drinks. tYocceds benefit Chitdicn's Rome Christmas Paity. 8 am.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 H u t A E a BmUifas), U bM y Unlltd Uc<lia(lislCbuiTh,6-llii ,m.Eat-inorcany iuLPlales, $5. Ham Biscuits, $1. Sak, Advance UniKd Methodist Omrch. Bakcdgoods. produce, chickcn pies, crafts. Christmas items, ham biscuits. Auc* ion items: antique choir & cWidrcn’s chain, lectern from old sanctuary, hand stitched <}uill.Breakfast:7«I0:30am.Lunch: It am* t:30p.m. Auction: 2 p.m. C o u ^ Ham A TenderMn Breakfast, Mocks Methodfat C hm h, Hwy. 801 S. at StocksChurchRdTake-out&dcUvcryavail- able. Call 998-5518.6:30-10:30 a.m. Ongoing Bki8o,MocksvilleMoo«Lodge t949.Fri- days. Dows open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. F fe lig io n_____________________ Tuesday, t ^ . 5 Christian Network for the Needy, A Store- Ikxise for Jesus Chapel room, 7 p.m. Will discuss Christmas giving program thm An gel T(ce & BcUs & other oppomniiies. Ongoing ‘nintmincBaplistCbuitkSundaySchool. 9:45in t. Worship, 11 a.m.:NightSenia*,7 , p.ia Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. EpbcofMl Church of the Ascensfon. Fork- Bl<ibyRd.Sun. School, 10a.m. Wonhip, 11 a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284>I500. Dial AStory MlnistiyforchUdirn. Billand IVgt7 Long of Advancc. 998*7716. Sendees at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p,m., "niundays. Bishop T.R. Rice. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 30 Oavie High School C la» or 1966 3Mh l^nk)ntSouth Davie Middle School Caf- dcria, Hardison St. Stans at 2 p.m. Pic tures at 5 p.m. covered dish dinner after ^tures.Drii\ks,ice.papcrprovidcd.Clasa- mates yet lo reply may send in responses and questionnaires by O ct 31. pavk High Class of 1976 20lh Year Class Reunk)n, Davie High Gym, 7>t 1 p.m. S p 8 d a l E v e n t s ■niuisday,0ct.31 Haunted Tral). Rich Parii. 7-10 p.m. ponsoredby Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. Pro ceeds benefit Christmas Cheer projcct for needy children. Friday, Nov. 1 Rre Concert, Wal-Mart parking lot Mila lyiason & Chris Wanl available to sign auto- gn^rfis afterward. Sunday, Nov, 3 Open House Tour of Mocksville mer- chanta' butinean beginning at I p.m. Free. EntcrtJinnieni. rcfrvshmcnts. For info, cull 634-0555. Saturday, Nov. 9 NAACP Fourth Annuai Fmdom Fiind/ HumuniUirbn Awards Banquet, Pudding RiJgc Country' Club, 7 p.m. Donation: S20. Call634-i655. Ongoing Immunizution clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, cveiy TuesAiy, 4:30-7 p.ni. Hu and pneumonia vacciiws available. Dates-to Rgmgirii?gr Friday, Nov. 1 Deadline for >-oi(lng "one stop” abwntec in Elections Ofticc. Ongoing Recycling truck at Center Con\munity BldgnS-Il a.m. IstSatuniay. Recycling truck at UnbnChapei Method- ist,4thSatunlay,8-Il a.m.. Rec)cllng truck at Jrrkho-Hardiwn Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30- i t a.rn. Preschool stoQllme, Tbcs., 11 a.m.,Davic County Library and CoolccnKX* bniiwh. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- sic,read aloud,stories,films.nurscjyriiymes. Meetings___________ Monday, Nov. 4 DavleCounty BoardorCommisJonen,? p.m. in District Courtroom of Davie County Courthouse, i p.m. North Davie Boaster club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Da>1e County Retired School Prr^nnei. Bcmiuda Run Country Club, noon. Saturday, Nov. 23 Da>1e County Republican Men's Federu- (k>n Breakfast, F&F Barbecuc, 7:30a.tii. Sunday, Dec. 1 AnnualmertlngorSmithGroveFIrvDepl. 2 p.m. Public invited. Thursday, Dec, 5 Da«1e County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda RUn Country Club. noon. Ongoing Coofeetnce Towtj Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unle&s oiheru’i<ic noted. Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso- ciatkm, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken Aaociatkm, 1st & 3id Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public wlcomc.CaIILmtnie'nionjpson,492-5427. Advance G ankn Chib, lu Tues., 9:30 am.,MocksUMC.9984W9.Childcarepro- Nided. MocksviUe Garden Chib, Ismiure., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons of ConfederMe Veterans, 1st Mon day. Cooleemec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotaiy Hut TdieOff Pounds Senslb1y,Conconl Meth odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thm. AAandAI-Anon,’njundays,8p,m.. Eton’s Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di- rcctOR, TUes., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. William R. Davie BoosterClub. Shelieral Wrtt R. Davie School, 3rd Thursday. United Way boanJ DCdircctors,4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., Bnxk Bldg., Room 208. Twelve mUUon Amerlcin ^ [ C D N 0 Harvest, kids never had a choice. iin n iirn T America’s food bank net. Won’t you choose to help ||nnV[tf |. work,at I.800.S32.FOOD. m HUHOM-. HOPE Help the Mocksville Lions Club help the visually and hearing impaired of Davie County. SUPPORT 4th Annual Uons Club Auction Novemt>er9th at Old Duke Power Building 10K)0am Until Please donate useful and workable Items to be the auction. No Clothing Pifaaa items auch aa appliances (big or small), furniture, sports Items, household Items, glassware, antiques, gift certificates, etc. Items already donated Include: Boat and Motor, Concrete Mixer, Wicker Furniture, Ruby Red Qiass, Garden Tiller, Office Desk, Refrigerator, Old Tools, Etc. W E WILL PICK U P ITEMS FO R AUCTION: C a ll B ill F «n d «r 8M -8«0S; J o * W hIts M » 3 « B 0 or B ill E dw ard eS4>aa44 MocknlUe VF\V Post 4024. Post I lul. S.in- fonl Ave., 7p,m., 2nd T\icsd;jy. Mocks\'ilk-Da^1e Jujcees, 1st, 3n! Mon days, Jaycve oflicc beside Ht)m Oil Co., Main St., 7 p.m. Advocates for Glfled ChUdren, 2nd, 4tU ’niursdiiys, 149 Likeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anon)Tnous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Tliurvbys. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Ilnxk Bldg. Drug Prohicm? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anunyntous, Sundays and Wednc^ays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Hnvk bldg.. upper level. 725-W)31. American l^rRlon Post 174, Rot;uy 11 ill, 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. MockvsiUe Cisitan Club, 6:30 p,m.. 2nd. 4ih Monday, Wesiem Stwr. Da^ie Sertonw Club. Im. 3r\l lliurMtiy. 6:30 p.m., Cuptain Stevert's. Ad\’ance Memorial Post 8719 Veteruis of FiwiBnW{inijuKlUulicsAu'iili;u)’.4lhTucs.. 7:.30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Roiid. Amerkan AsKoclation ofRriln'd Persons. Davie Cliiiptcr. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brtx'k Bldg., Senior Cenier. Da^k County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Tliiirsduy, gnndjiiry roon».awnUouse.634- 5235 or 492-572.3. CookvmeeMemorialVF\VI>i)si 11 I9.2ihI, 4ihTliuf\.. 7 p.m., VnV Hall. N.C 801. Da\k Arts Council, 4ih TlmtMlay, 7:30 p.m., BrtX'k Gym Onice. Corinlhlun Uidge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at tlw Kxige. Mocks^iUe Masimk l^ g v No. 134. 1st. 3rdTtiesdiiys, 7:30p.m. at the lodge. Cookemee Amerlcun IxRbn h*st 54, Le- gionHul,GliidsioncHuid.7:30p.m.. 1st and 3rd Morxliys except holid.'iys. Ad>itnce IVlasonk Lod};e No. 710, 2nd Tuesdjiy, 7:30 p.m. at tlie loilge. Farmington Masonk 1 ^ ^ No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Cancer .support group. 2nd Tuesd.iy, 7 p.m.. Davie Libraiy. for cancer patienis, fricnd,family. J-800-228-7421 or6344)313. ^fnckf>ilkLh)nsClub. Ist.SrdTliunidays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Tliursday, 7 p.m., Captain Steven's. Davk High Athktk Boosters, 3nl Mon- d;iy, 7 p.nt., schoiil cafeteria DLsohkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter hoine.U.S.60] soui)iofMock.svil)e. Fumiingtun Ruritan Club, 2nd TliurMliiy, 7:30 p.m., Fitnnington Mcihodist church. IIELPSMinlstries,CliriMian(vcuvctypn>' gram for wonvia sexually abused as chil- da*n. Momtiys, 7:30 p.rti., 41 court Square, Rwin 210.634-90.10 GuklenAgeClub, 1st Monday.Gast Room. Sr.Cenier. Unxk Bldg,, lOam. AUhelmera Support Group, 2nd Thun- (by, 7 p.m., l^iist Room, Sr. Center, Bnick Bldg., N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Da\ie County Senior Ccwer, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p,m. Brevct-fcedlngSupport Group, 2ndTues- diy, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. KimL’iRcsourreOrgantzatkMi (PRO) sup port group for fiuiulies of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tucsday,7p.m.Cnll Rosemary Kn>preldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jerkho-Hardi»nRuritanChtb,2nd'njes- d:iy,7p.m., club building. Hvalth Dept., clinic houre: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11 :.10 am., 14:.3() p,m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Ti-en Health Pnimotkm Clink. 8:30 a.ni.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saiitnlays. I)a\k CjHinly Board of Social Senices, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. E x t e n s io n ___________________ Friday, Nov. 1 Duvk County Ext. Hoir ent Crall Fair, County OlTla* Bldg.. 9 am.-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Cattkmen'aShortCoumrorPavk,Yad- kin County Beef Producen, Yadkin Val- leyTcIeph^ConferenccRoom.7p,m.To m^R;scrvations,plcasecall Exi.OfIlceat 634-6297 by Nov, 5. Reaeation_________ For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davic nxnation, 634-2325. Friday. Nov. 15 Mannheim Sleum Roller HoUday Lazer Show,Cost: $10.6-1 lp.rtt Wednesday, Nov. 20 Southern Christmas Show, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Cosi:$15. Senior Line Dandng Beginner, Mon., 10 am. & Tites., 10 am. Advanced. Mon, 11 am. No charge. RecClub Before w after school and out of .school [Hognmis. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room,BnJckGym,$3/class.In.stnJC- tor Kay Watkias. Tbes. & TTiut^.. 5:30-7 p.m. special Olyrnpics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l 2th graders, community invol\ument, kadcnvhip program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniws, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mottiers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. ^ per (lay. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA BibleStudy ■njcsdays, 8:30 n.m. Open lo all inlciesled. ■ Karate Leam seirHlefense. Build ccflTidence. Exet' dsc at your pace. TViesdayi 7-9 p.m. $ W month. Discounts Tor family cmoliinent. ■ Gymnastics C(Kd classogcs 5* 12. Bars, beam, vault, floor and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. • Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Ycar-n)un<Iswimmingprognun.Cnll Coach Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Afteischool Child CaiB; Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info.* Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step, Interval. Sr. A rfi Aert)bics:more. Call orcomehy for schedule S e n i o r s Call 6344)611 for more Info. Locatiort Is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Oct 31 Senior Chonu. East Room. 3 p m. Ongoing Sihtr Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am., Mon.~Fri. SihvrStrfcier9,Cooleemee School,6-8am. Silver Strkferf, Smidi Grove Gym, 7-9 am. YVEDDI Ser^or Nutrition lunch, noon M> W.llarn.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120ordn>p it by the onicc, S. Main Si. actDss from Ok counhouse. lu*l(} us I • visu.illy (S< hc.ifiiK^ iinpiiiKXl O U T NorthCarote advertisiii&M their bdnewspaper. Tiic iiuijority t)f Nnrtli ('.:irolinl:iti.s pri-liT to receive adverti.sing in.sert.s in tiieir newspaper rather than t)y mall. So, if you’re lixiidng for customers, we know a plate wiierc your cusiomors arc looiting for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. Win $250 Cash Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-BS Like Daughter, Uke Mother Driving A School Bus Runs In The Family; So Does Caring About The Children Page D1 D A V IE COUNTY see E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D .. m «Aik^ DD A /IE'CUSPS 149-160 Thursday, Nov. 7,1996 Attorney Bany Burge - with a room full o1 supporters behind him - aste county commissioners Monday night to vole against re-zonlng proposals. - Photo by Robin Fwrgutton Hundreds Say 'No' To Re-Zonliig; Cou|% D Der^on :By Mike Bamhardt ; Davie County Enlerprise Record ; ■ There were a handful of .supporteis for The Hliisd^e Group's plan to re-zone 300 acres of land for commercial and high- density nesidenlial developmental acounty commission public hearing Monday night. There was a room full of opponents. Speaker after speaker cited expectcd traffic problems, noise and waterpollulion. decision that night. A decision, after con- the audience. "Let us look at it, get advice overcrowded schools andalowerquality of life. No new commercial zones are needed in the area. Uiey said. Supporters of the plan spoke of a high- quality. village atmosphere, with buffers from neighboring properties and natural areas. County commissioneis didn't say much at all, except that they wouldn't make a sidering the evidence, would come before the end of the year. After requests from a fewofdie200orso residents whocrammed into the Davie County Courthouse for Monday's hearing, the commissioners promised to try to make the decision at a night meeting. "Many of your concerns are our con cerns," Commissioner Diane Foster told from DOT and look at the long-range Im pact on this area. Be patient with us as we have Uied lo be patient with you folks." County Commissioner Carl Boon said they had token many phone calls on the proposal, most opposing the re-zoning. "Many are also saying. 'Please, don't make another Clemmons out of Hillsdale'." Please See Re-Zoning - Page 4 Details Of Hillsdale Sewer System Almost Complete ByM ikeBandiaidt Davie County Enterprise Record A joint effort between county govern ment and three Hillsdale developers will bring a sewer system to eastern Davie County. Just about everyone predicts that when it begins operation, growth will be swift. . County commissioners on Monday ap proved contracts with W.P. "Red" Hairison. The Hillsdale Group headed by Bill Burnette, and Carl. B. Johnson, who would pay $241,000, $180,000 and $50,000. respectively, to have a sewer line extended u n ir the Yadkin River from the Winston- Salem Forsyth Utilities Commission. The contract must now be approved by those three, who had approved an earlier contracton price including lOpercentmore for cost over-mns. The county wants the contract lo read that the developers wi II pay all costs of constructing the system. When completed, the system will be turned over to, and operated by. the county. The Commission hasgrantedDavieCounty 27S.OOO gallons a day capacity, and the county is negotiating for more, said Davie County Attorney Bob Price. In time, those developers will get their money back. The county plans to initiate capital fees to be charged to anyone who hooks onto the system. Half of that money will go lo the developers until they are paid back for their initial investment. Harrison will be waived five capital fees up to 22,500 gallons a day, Burnette three upto l3,500gallonsadayandJohnsonone up lo 4,500 gallons a day. If these developers use more than that capacity, they would be subject to the same capital fees and would, in essence, be pay ing themselves back for the investment. County commissioners discussed at length the legality, and whether it was ethical to promise capacity in a public sewer system. "This is apublic system once Davie County takesovertheopenuion,”saidCbuntyCom- mlssioner Diane Foster. "We cannot be Guilty Juiy Quick With Verdict lie Or Death Next Decision By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recotd It took a Davidson County jury just 55 minutes lo reach a verdict in the trial of a Davie County man Monday. William Christopher Gregory was found guilty of first degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to tdUlidUct- . ' Ing MtVout iiid MlantiM*'. \ breaking and entering for Wiling' Ms ex-gfrHHend, Rolands Evette Howell, and shooting her brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, after breaking into their home off Dalton Road Aug. 10.1992. ADavieCountyjuiyfoundGre- gory guilty of these crimes and sentenced him lo death in 1994, but the N.C. Supreme Court over turned that verdict due to an eiror during questioning of potential: jurors and sent the case back for^ retrial. ; i Due to the extensive publicity; ihecasereceivedinDavieCounty,' it was moved to DavidsonCounty.] Gregory's attorneys, Sarh Winlhrop and David Minor of Statesville, did not deny that Gre-’ ' gory killed Evette Howe)) but en-: couraged the jury to find their- client guilty of second degree'; murder. They also asked the jury to find him guilty of assault with adeadly weapon forshooting Fonzie How ell, but denied that shooting was done with intent to kill. Please See Sewer-Page4 Please See Murderer's-Page 7 RetitedAmiy Couple To Speak At Davie Veteian's Day Ceremony By Moigan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record Theirs is a love story, not only about their love for each other and their family, but a love for their countiy, and for its veterans. John and Peggy Page will speak at the Annual Veteran's Day Program to be held in front of the Vetenm's Memorial on the court square in downtown Mocksville. It will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. As veterans, the Pages have an under standing and appreciation of the services offered to veterans. Both are retired from the United States Army, she as a full colonel, and he a sergeant nuijor. John Page is a recipient of awards including the Legion of Merit, Meritori ous Service Medal, Vietnam Gallantly Cross with Palm, and Combat Medicd Badge. Peggy Page has received medals in cluding the Legion of Merit on her retire ment, Meritorious Service Medal with fourOak Leaf Clusteis, National Defense Service Medal, and the Republic of Viet Nam Campaign Medal. John Page, an Oklahoma native, quit high school and joined the army on his I7th birthday. "I went in when I didn't know any better," said Page, "and 1 stayed 28 1/2 years." "The longer you're at it, the harder it is lo do something else," he said. "Fomi- nalely I enjoyed it, so I stayed in." Peggy Page's stoty is a little different. FromthelownofRutherfordtown, she was a smdent nurse at Charlotte Memo rial School of Nursing when an atmy recruiter came to visit. She remembers him promising those who joined $93 per iVeteians Day Ceternony I Whara: ivwerans Monumem i D o w h t ^ M ^ ^ , . . J | F ^ y , - ^ . 8 € r t 5 p . ' m ! month while they were in school. "It sounded like heaven lo me," she said. "In 1963 that was a lot of money." She joined with the idea that after a period of time in the Army she would woikherlwo-year"paybackUme."Itwas during those two years Peggy went to Vietnam. "When I got back, I was ready lo get out, but I decided to slay another year, then another, and another." if ^ "Then it had been a fiill 30 years," The Pages were in Viet Nam at the same time, stationed approximately 30 miles away from each other, but they did not meet. He was a combat medic, she w ^ a nurse. When they did meet, it was 1976. She was chief nurse of a combat support hos pital and he was sergeant major at health services command. They both lived in San Antonio, but the meeting took place at Fort Hood, Tx; They were there for a six-week test of the feasibility of the MUST unit (mobile unit self- contained). Up to that time, medical services during battle had been performed in tents, but the army wanted to tiy using inflatable sirucmres in a war zone. "For six weeks we pretended to be inacombat zone,"sheretnembeted. This was their first meeting. Uiey were mairied in 1978. Together they have lived in Hawaii, Denver, San Antonio, Atlanta, Washington and sev eral other cities and towns. The only time the Pages have really been separated was when they had joint orders to Denver from Richmond, Va. John left in August, and their first child wassix weeks old.Atthelastminule,the army called a delay for her until Novem ber, Peggy remembers. "All the house hold goods had been shipped." she said. Her mother came to stay with ber.and she said her neighbors were very supportive. To avoid separation, John Page joked. "I retired shortly after we wete nurriedL then I followed her around." Retirement has not meant lelaxatioii for either John or Peggy. ' FlM M SaeM lltaqr-htif