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08-AugustB12- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 30J^ 1997 D a v ie I> a lid in e Eiind, Raisers Rjttay, Aug. 1 IM Calmdar for sak - notes fiK mcnwri- ali.blnhdaysandannivcRaric$utCix)l«mctt Shopping Ccmcr. Ongoing Blnjp), MocksviUe l949.Fri* days. Dix>rs open al 6. firM gaiiw ul 7 p.m. Cookbouk.t Fnr Sale. Bcthkheni Unili'd MrthodisI Church. Pnvceds for new play- ground. Call chua-h ofUce at WS-5(XH3 or Mclimla York;« 6M-M50. SI2 mh. miltK Mfding, Rose Room. 11 am. Senior Chimis, Easi Room. 3 pm.Friday, Aug. 1 BrU*c, liiU Room. 2-i p.m. Monday, Aug. 4 Podiulrisl. Dr. Dutm. Craft Room. 8:30- l);30a.m. Golden Age Glib, Bast Room. 10 a.m. SenlorRhylhmBand. AtiiumnCiire. 10:30 R e lig io n Aug. 1&2 12lh Annuul II<>nH<c(milnK. FumilnKton Communil) Center. SIngiiii'& fellowship. Free adnuNsion. rriday, 7 p.m. Saturday. 4 p.m. }iajiiburgm.]K)t dogs,chips, drinsN)tl) days. Bailwue chicken. Sal., 5 p.m. Penced in playgnuind. In cav: of rain, iiisido audiuv riunt. Bring law n chairs.. Call 910-W8-206S for info.Saturday. Aug. 2 VBS. MiKks Uniled .MdhodlM Church. Bc.m’h;unp Rd., Advance. 10 a.m.'3 p.m. Children ages 302. 'HKm*: "Tlx: Cln:ie of Friends Ranch". Mu\ic, crafts, fellowship.Aug. 10-15 Annual Revival Senici% Cedar Crwk MLvslonury Rapllst Church. Ttie Rev. Melvin Kessler of New Sltepherd Baptist Outa'h in Cooleemee lo speak Sumlay. Ser vices nighily Mon.-Fri., 7:30 p.m. with Uie Rev. I^ull Lowe of Shiloh Baptist Cliurvh of Winston-Salem. R e u n io n s Sunday, Aug. 3 Rtjnolds Rtunliin. Rich P;i.k Slicllcr 2. Dinner, I p.m.Kimmer Reunion. I-orkCivicCentcr. U.S. Hwy. 6-1 East.Thursday, Aug. 14 Duvie HiKh School Class of 1958 40th Year Reunion. Davie Couniy Librar)', 7 p.m. S p e c ic ü E v e n ts __________ Saturday, Aug. 6 ”Musk in (he I^rk", last in summer series. Coolccnwc Picwc Aibof, Church Sl, 7:30 p.m. Featuring Calvary way Gospel Singers & Farmington Bluegrass Band. Free. Hot dogs, drinks, walcnjwl«!.. D a te s to R e n n e m b e rSaturday, Aug. 2 Davit County Youth FootbaU Ptljilcab, Grades 3-Í. Brock Gym. P«r info, call 492- 2M7.Saturday, Aug. 9 Standard Flr^ Aid, Red Cross Office, 65 Court Stiuare beside Mocksvillc Fumitun; and Sweet Lover's Haven, 8 am.*3:30p.nu Meetingg Monday, Aug. 4 Dusie Couniy Board ofCommlvkioi er*,I p.m. July 21 meeting caiK-elled.Tuesday, Aug. 19 Davk Republican Party, Davie County Gnmhousc. 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 23 Davie County RepubUcan men's Federa tion, F&F Barbcctw. 7:30 a.m. S e n io r s ____________________ Call 6340611 for mofc info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise.Thursday, July 31 Senbr C«mcr Hcakb & WeUoess Com- Y ' ' Г n.in.Tuesday, Aug. 5 , Parks & Rec. Trip, Mount Airy SreiH’y Lunch. Dcp;ut, 7 am. Brid{(e. luLst Room, 1:3(M p.m. RSVPNunIng Home Party. 2-1 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 6 Wai-Nlart Sr. MominR. »-I» am. Cunl & Board Games, Ea.st Room. 1:3(M p.m. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 4 1 7 RSVi* Sevsii^ “ B '. RS VI* Onke. 9 an\.- \ p.m.Thursday, Aug. 7 Lunch & l^am, Western Steer, noon-1 p.m. Senkir Chorus lùiNi Room, 3 p.m. * Stamp CoIRvIor’» Club, Rose Rixiin, 7 p.m.Friday, Aug. 8 Wood>«orklns Class, Craft Room, 8:30- ll-.30am. BrMgc, East Room, 2-5 p.m.Monday, Aug. 11 CookemeeClut), First Baptist Fellowship Hall.lOam. East Davie Club, Beihlchem Fellowship Hall, 10:30 u.m. Senkir Rh)1hm Band, Meadowbmok Ter- raa*. 10:30 u.m. Bir^jo, Eiist Room. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12 c- Bridge. Eo\t Room, 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP Nulling Home Party. 24 p.m. ;; Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday IletmriirDuvfcDaltlliKslKJUldliercpiHtiy by mx>n Mwmby of ihc publicirtUm week. Coll6.%).2l20orilropilbyllKomcc.'S.NIalo St. across from thc ctninliouse. p k i p f ^ . N o S h o ts . i \ o S c h o o l Learn How To Maximize Your Sewing Time At This Fun and Informal Sewing Seminar! • iBomNwiio crcaui cnooi oVind gifts• Oiscftcr ways to odd personal touches to your homo • Seo Bdtr^ Lock's compuerced sewng moclwio, tiio Esonto’ • Exammothopotmaal of Bat7yU>ck'a embroidery mochino.tN}Esprco • E*pencnce the ease ol ‘Instant Jet AirThrcDdiig* in the Bob/ Lock Ecbpso sctqct • Exf^oro the tcdvvjlogcalod/anccs that sewing has rnodo• A Baby Lock Nawfwl Education Consuiuw»vvJrtNealprofcssiorwl sewing techniques • Bo'sew insprtxr • And much, much moreAitcnd tho ScN Spcctocular seminar ond youi be sew onvuod Qi hoM CQSi^, ond q^kly spectacular rcstAs can bo accomplished. Thh VahKbIt Sminar Will Off In W Your Bming For Ym n To Comf! Tun, August 5 at Ш Р.М . ft Wed. August 6 at 9:30 A.M. FREE REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZESI rrtMltt^lF N atiM iH i R K tiiiit« Н к а Н м C i H i K i i t l r M h a h V l O C i l I f Faya Graham MOCKSVILLE, NC G R E A T B U Y S F O R T H E Y A R D A N D S H O P ! 1248**Whil« oMnlitw* Ull. Wu 1399.99 closeout- save*151 Craftsman 15-HP, 42-in. lawn tractor with Kohler Command engine. 2S8S4 2 9 8 “ Whtif qutntititt Uit. WM 34399 ctoseout- save*Sl Craftsman 6.5-HP. 22-in. power piopelled hi-wheel rear bag mower. 37727/92? 9 9 * *W(U«MtUnlLRci.l»99 save *30 Kenmore gas grill with ^ 422-sq. in. total cooking area, wood side shelves, folding front table. 1&360 S E A B S r K E N M O R E America's *1 brand of home appliances! ta < lM ||- lu la lU 4 save‘150 3 9 9 - Throu#iAi«nl9iRt«. 479199 save *80 Super Cap«l^ Pilis vvasher, 2 -s p ^ motor'^ and 11 cycles. 28812 ' • ' ' №the pair! ( 3 2 9 ^ T1vou|nA««Kt9.Rw.99U9 save *70 Super Capacity Plus ; dijér «ЙШ lO'eycle and ' ' 4 Innperatures. Í6712 W a s h a r a a d d ry a r p ric e « ( t a r t a t '1 9 9 $ 3 B ia ila lla lle a ra b a ta a a a ll b a lH -ia а м Н " " « a v e r la e e 1 3 9 -SfMdalpurduu i Craftsman 14.4-vol( cordless drill/driver \jth 24-position adjustable torque clutch and keyless chuck. Includes 2 battel7 packs, charger and case. 2/494 OtlH good »lUi nuil'in ctitifMlt Ihrouch Aufint г S«tr» рго(га«п«1 ImUiUlion only. OHtt nol av4>Ubti in outM aom. 3 9 9 -Throu|hAucuUaRe|. 44959 save *50 New! Ultra Wash' dishwasher with 3-level wash and Quiet Guard' Plus insulation and delay start option. 157SS 1Ыуцг И1Яг RtsiiiRijf ipeyiiMifiva« S H A R P . 1 5 9 -Thm«nAufusl2.Rrc. 17999 save *20 Sharp tabletop stereo with 3-disc:CD changer, full logic dual cassette deck. 90616 (Mfr. #CD-C2610) TTvoufh AucuU 2. R*|. 319i99 save *60 12-amp upright vac. Micron filtration and on-board tools. ЗШ *S 8 8 EKeptiocul Vilu« 21 cu. it.’ reirigeralor with adjustable shelves, gallon door storage, meat drawer and two ctisper drawers. 7/132 Refriferater ■ rite s s ta r t • t $ 3 9 8 Thnxiih Aufutl 2. Rr(. 34999 save*50 12-amp Whispertone canister vac with Power- Mate Jr.-a $50 value'. 26Й2 IIG II 3 2 9 -Thnu|hAutuU2.R(«-349S9 save *20 RCA27-ln.TVwllh XS sleieo, Colorttak chassis system and digital remote control. «3n»IWr.#F2?2<200 S «l« p ricM good July 31 flhfW Vfh A w f«sl 2 O w nad a n d O p arata d b y willow Oak Shappina Cantar Mon-Frl».7 .8 « W S u n 12-5 David A Carol Powell H«yil01N*YadldmliRd*HoeMikNC (704)«34*5988 YOU CAN COUNT ON UAM RM МтГАСТКЖ GUAiUNTIIhs Kht!trt(>r*nl псЫп inttt, iRUtoHorn. Guild itom CKhKM. Cflvuonnwfi. /4m ana Whi гИми»' ED OR VOUR MONIV SACK 'I, jpecul (wctiKM «nd ittm Ii 0U« (vtf)^ Ion pnct. Retra at nnl Urier wchirtncilra. 01997Se^Rottua№dCo. Some тф( «piiUwc« ind tlKlrcnlcs впШМ by «меШ 0(4« only In т Ш Лат. ApplUnce prim in tor «Me. Colon, conntctort. rtfripntof ictm^wr hookui ind dWHMihtr IntUMtan «dn. OH том dtytn p rM hl^. TV urmtlmmeiuriddUioniiV.rKnitlenilmulitid.'Total opKty. . nC /1 Я1Ч11 “The itore you know U now cloM to fiome” Head-On Collision Three Hurt In Three-Vehicle Wreck Page? Practicirig Rjr The PGA Jeffrey Lankford Playing In One Of F^rofessional Golfs Major Tourneys This Week PageBI D A V I E C O U N T Y 80Ф • I . Bring Your Appetites: Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week Country haiti biscuits. Fried chicken. Tomato sandwiches. Potato salad. Cantaloupe. Watermelon. Pecan pie.Hungry yet?Mounds of all the above and more will beonhandforvisitors tothe 117th annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, Aug. 14, at the picnic aibor in Clement Grove, off North Main Street in Mocksville.The picnic highlights a week-long carnival, with proceeds eachdaygoingtothe Masonic Orphanage in Oxford.Member! of the Mocksville, Advance and Fannington Masonic lodges sponsor the event, just as they have since 1878.The carnival opens at 6 each nighl, with coupons available for $2 off on ride tickets for family nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.From 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, all children age 4 and under with written proof of an up-to-date immunization record can ride 1 Ithe carnival rides for free. Entenainment will include the First itniled Methodist Church choir at 7:30 Tjiesday, and The Harvesteis al 7:30 Friday.. On Thui^y, the morning program begins at 10 a.m. wilh performance by the Davie High School l»nd, followed by children from the Masbnic Home and senior citizens from tlie Masonic and Eastern Star Home. ;Smilh Patterson will speak just before lunch at noon. The Gospel Voices will perform al 7 thal nighl.Coming to the picnic will be a homecoming of sorts for Patterson, who spent some ofhls younger years growing up in Ihe Farmington communily. He’s now news editor and morning anchor of the Waking Crew on WSJS radio 600 in Winslon-Salem."I think it's great. You don't see that kind of tradition any more," Patterson said. "It's very unique."Patterson said he plans to speak about the impoilance of small communities.He got his start in radio at WDSL in Mocksville, playing rock and roll records as moming discjockey in 1970."I had known since I was lOyearaold I wanted lo be in radio,” Patterson said. "In 1970 whenlgot oulofservice,lwent to WDSL and Johnny Roberts hired me." Please See Masoiu - Pag^ 4 Shenys Story Sherry Roberts combined sensible eating with exercise and lost 105 pounds. She’8 teaching blhers how to do the same through a class at the YMCA now. - Photo bV RoWn ftrguMon A H ealthier U festyie Is P < ^ lb le By Jeanne HoupeDavie Couniy Enterprise Recoid There's no stopping Sheny Roberts once she sets her mind on something.Since deciding in October lo lose weight and improve her heallh, she has shed 105 pounds and dropped from a size 24 lo a size 10.■ Fbr years she had been embarrassed by her size and felt inlimidated by other women and even fe^ her children were ashamed of her, she said,"Putting jeans and a bell on was just a dream lo me," she said.' Nol only unhappy wilh the way she looked, Roberts feared heart disease would strike her as it had her parents and grandparents.She had grown up eating homemade cobblers topped with ice cream and cakes m^ with real butler and eggs. Ii is thal lifestyle thal Roberts blames for the death of three of her four grand- , parents before she was 19.' Her father was 64 when he died in 1996, alter undergoing heart sw»Hy. "One of his dying wishes was that I ^ouM change my eadng habits and break out of the cycle of hean disease thal seemed lo control my family," she said. |Her mother, who nearly died after sdfTering a heart attack in 1995, had aheady begun to cook health|er, fat-free foods and exercise. As her heallh improved, she went ftom a size 18 to a size 12.Roberts wanted to nuke these change iii her life but was afraid of failing, she said. u 'Organizing a reunion of all past Davie High dance team members in honor of "dancing bools" coach Susan Wall, Roberts was embarrassed when she had to orde^ a double extra large shirt for the perfoimance of the reunited dancers during half-time of a Davie High football game in September As the event organizer, she appeared*on local television for several nights. |"When I saw myself on T.V., 1 just \Janted lo die," Roberts said. .Alter seeing herself on T.V., Robert« vowed she wasn't going to look like that anynxxG, and that's aU it took, WaU said. ______________ r h a iM S e e W U Ip iM K r - F a f lia Bodies Identified As lUlissing Hispanic Nien Large Amounts Of Drugs, Money Also Confiscated From Their HomeTwo bodies found a wooded area in Ihe Lone Hickory community May 30 were identified last week as Jesus and Rodolfo Caibajal-Anselmo, who had disappeared about four months earlier.Through DNA testing using blood givenbytheviclims'brolher, Dr. Patrick Lantz of N.C. Baptist Ho'spiial proved what authorities had suspected since Ihc bodies were discovered.Jesus Carbajol-Anselmo, 28, who was using the name Miguel Murillo Lopez, had come to the United States from Mexico on a worit visa. He had been living in a mobile home off Belhesda Lane in northern DavieCounty near Ihe Yadkin Couniy line with his brother Rodolfo Carbajal- Anselmo,23.whowasinthecoun- iry illegally and went by Ihenamis Cesar PraAiSifuette.A car registered lo Sifuerte was discovered Jan. 30 al Ihe Yadkin River access area off Courtney-^ Huntsville Road in Yadkin Cdunty.Thc registration plate had been removed fromthecar.andillooked like someone had tired lo remove the VIN (vehicle identificalion number), according lo Davie Sheriffs' Ll. Detective Jimmy Phipps.A lealher jacket found in the trunk had what appeared to be bullet holes and fresh bkxx). The inside of Ihe car had been "wiped, down", Phipps said.When officers wenl to ihe mobile home Sifuerte had rented in П еан See iB vcH iH lon - h f> 4 Mnton Seeks R»£lecllon; DaywaK, Hicks FHe For Spots On Town Boaids Mayor Jackie Moiton filed for re- election, and a third candidate filed for a seal on the Cool eemee Town Board in thelast week. InaddilMa,a fifth candidate Morton filed for a seat on the Mocksville TownBoard. Moiton will face political new comer Orady Spry in November, while Tommy Daywalt joim the three penon race for two seats on №e Cooleemee town board, wilh incumbentLynnRumleyandlohn Chandler. . ln ModEsvUle.LyiuieHiGk> ; DaywaK Hkki, added her name to the five-penon race for duie wan, joining Ed KeUy, Lee Rollins. Steve Walker and James Wall. Fotmayar,F.W. Slate and Dusty Wheattm WiU be on the baUoi in November. Martaik 70, of Ruffin SticM, saidibeieU''iiniinisbedbuiin : тттЛтСтШ Лт -Ч-■- w s r ' i '' ' 2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 7,1»7 E d ito ria l P a ^ DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by ttw DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO. Dwight Spalto.................. Robin Fergusson.............. Mito.Bamhaidt................ Bacfcy Snyder................... ....................EdHor/Publisher ..................General Manager ....................Managing Editor ..............Advertising Manager Davie IWcoftI 1916-1958 1899-1958 PwkxHeal« Postage PaM In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 SubsciipUcnRalM Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In Noitn Canllna $25 per year outside NoWi Cvoina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.B0KW,M0Cks«Me.NC 27091 . Journal 1901-1971 Has Time □mmed V\fe[tefgate Horrore Nixon's Legacy? No wonder Ihc younger generation is confu.scd. They ore leaming history from Disney. Their minds arc being cònfuscd by historical novels, by movies and television shows that play fast and loose with the truth. Everyone now believes that Forrest Gump inspired Elvis and alerted guards about the Watergate burglars. And Pocahonta.s was the first environmentalist. Wc now compare Watergate to President Clinton's dealings with his Arlcansas Whitewater land development. We attach the term "gate" to every questionable dealing in government. Actually, nothing has remotely come close to the break- ins, wire taps, cover ups, lies under oath and hush money that polluted an administration that could have been remem bered as one of the most successful presidencies in history. Instead, it has the legacy as one of the most corrupt. Twenty-five years after Watergate, it’s important lo remember just what happened inside the While House. It's important lo realize how the President camc dangerously close lo impeachment and how Ihe administration took on Ihe cloak of criminal behavior. ; Going Ihrough some old books, I came across my old copy of The National Watergate Test, by Hank Bradford arid Tom Moore, printed in 1973. The pamphlet was a not- so-serious look al the Watergate mess and the Nixon White House. Looking at the questions now, it's hard lo realize how closely we associated the While House with criminal behav ior. Here are some of the questions: ; "Richard Nixon Was: a.) The first President to visit Red China. b.) The first President lo advise a football team. c). The firsl President lo be frisked in the Oval Room. •' "The most popular phrases heard in the White House diiring the Nixon years were: a.) 'Let mc make this perfectly clear.' b.) 'Make no mistake aboul that.' c.) 'Where did everybody go?' d.) 'Would you plea.se speak into the potted plant.' ■ "The Western White House was in: a.) San Clemente b.) San Bernardino c.) San Quentin ■ ''The crime rale declined sharply during the Nixon........ administration. The reasons for this were: a.) Hiring of more police. b.) Speeding up trials. c.) Giving criminal a chance to work for the White House." We laughed at President Ford for tripping and bumping his head. A crazed rabbit attacked President Carter. We called President Reagan an acting president. President Bush couldn't speak in complete sentences. And President Clinton is dogged by stories of sexual trysts. But never in this century has the presidency been brought so low as during President Nixon's self-destruction. That's a lesson that shouldn't be forgotten. — Dwight Sparks Dream Qf Faraway Places; Long For Home Porccnlurics great writers have spun unbelievable laics of adventures to exotit lands. These stories, whether fad or fiction, whet out appetites for travel. One of my carlie.st memories of .school is looking up in awe at the giant maps of the world hanging in Ihe hallways. We learned about Ihc history, geography and culture of countless dots onitliosc maps. We saw pic tures of China's Great Wall Ihc pyramids of Egypt and the ancicm ruins of Greece. Just learning aboul Ihe oAcr states in our own nation left mc wanting to travel - to see all I could sec. _______ I want to hike in Ihe Grartd Canyon and spend a Jeanne weekend in a quaint New England inn. I'd love lo take a HOUpO carriage ride Ihrough Central Park, stroll Ihrough Times ------- Square and look down on New York from Ihe top of the mi Empire Slate Building. j Some people would like lo go star watching in California or do the hula at a luau in Hawaii. I'd prefer lo lake a rivcrboat cruise down the Mississippi and tour a feW‘ ' historic homes of Charleston. * I long to take a romantic cruise Ihrough Venice by ■ gondola and walk along Ihc ancient streets of Rome. Casllcs. cathedrals, ancicnt countrysides. I've spent ■ most of my life dreaming of what it would be like to ■' visit Europe, and il remains Ihe most enticing of all territories I have yet lo explore. I hope lo make il lo Europe some day, bul, if I don't,' the great truths from my journeys so far will ease my '' disappointment. Great truths? Though nol so for everyone, I've ■ learned a few things over the years about which I think ■ would agree. ■ Please See Reality - Page 3 InTheAiail... Court Bus ness Shoutì Remain In The Courts To (he editor: Is it nol enough lhal irinls arc hijld and Ucren- danls receivc ihcir scnlcnclng? ¿tnicmcnts :irc given fruin ofUccrs, sometimes victims, us well ns the defendants. Docs anyone carc cnoiigh lhal ihcy {ire hurting people on bolh sides,all ofthe niinilies? The business of coun matters should l>c kept in the court rooms, nol to be placcd in local pajK'rs, to SupportlThe Orphanage To Ihc editor: ] A ll you can cat for only $6. and all proceeds going lo support North Carolina's orphans al ihe Oxford Orphanage. The 117th Annual M asonic Picnic is almost here. Yes, another year had flown by and wc arc preparing for a fun-fillcd day o f fellowship with friends an fatnily on Thursday, Aug. 14 at ihc Masonic rtcnic grounds behind the B.C. Brock building on Nonh M ain Slreel. A s in previous yean, wc will be able to make this a тспю гаЫ с occasion in the history of our town, as well as in ihc lives of our families. Past picnics have been favorably remembered for ihc abundance o f food prepared by Davic Couniy's best cooks. Baskets brimming wiih moulh-watcr- ing dishes are the highlight o f any picnic. If you would like to contribute lo this year's picnic festiviiies, please have your food on the tabic and ready to serve by noon. You may drive up to the tables, where the M asonic men w ill be availal)lc to unload your baskets and park yourcar for you. De .sure to register wllh ihe ladies at ihe centcr table and receivc a "Biiskct Conirihulor" ribbon. If you arc unable to bring a Iviskct Ihis yciir, yourcashdonation will bcgrcatly appreciated. All donations and proceeds from the picnic suppon the M asonic Orphanage in Oxfotxl, North Caro lina. Children from the orphanage will be our special guests for the picnic. Please help us wel* come Ihem and give them a taste of Davie Couniy's hospitality. • Thank you for your conlinucd support of this long-sianding und worthy cause. Ilie picnic ts open to everyone, so please make your plans now to attend on Aug. 14. Psalm 146;9 'T h e Lord...supports ihc father less and the widow..” W ill Marklin, Yom an Smilh, Tom m y Comat/er Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables, und Baskel Cojumince Hog Industry's Impact Needs Scrutiny T o the editor: Something In the Enterprise from Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rep. Julia Howard about legislation to pul more restrictions on the N.C. hog farming industry caught m y eye. 1 rouilnely fly inlo eastern N onh Carolina (Wilmington and Jxksonvillc). You have to sec from above the incrcdiblc number and size o f these "farms" and lheir disgusting, open air lagoons o f waste. I pity the neighbors down wind or anyone down stream or sharing a water table with this destructive industry. Allhough western Nonh Carolina is not directly affcclcd. except through corresponding loss of tourism dot- liUTi, if this growth and currcm lack lif regulation continues, N.C. beaches, sounds and eastern rivers arc not going to have much future. For morc information on this '‘industry" and Its cnvironmcnlal impact, see U.S. New s from early *97 lo late ’96. They ran a feature article on il...sccing is believing. h'd be interesting to compare Icgislutun: votes on restrictions lo ihis industry to contributing from the National Pork Produccre Council. Perry Collette Marietta. Ga. Letters Welcomed The Enlerprlse Record welconies letters - from iu readere.The letters may tie on topics of '• local, stale, natiotwl or inlemational issues. A n efToit will tx maile to print all leUei^ - provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in ' poor lasle. Ttw eUilor reserves Ihe tight lo etlil letteni for grammar and for space. . A ll leucis should include Ihe name aijd address of Ihe writer, including a signanire. A' telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have iellen in die newspaper oITkc by 4 p.ro. M onday o f Uie week lo be published. Should Beer And Wine Sales Be Legal In Davie County? Jimmy Bares Lester Bowles San Diego, Calif. Mocksville "Yes. I'm a religious miu, "Theyshouldnotbeableto but I think the ones drinking seUtt hi Davie County." are alrNdy doing it It wouU cnbance the economy u d bring better things to Ibec "Rachel Harris Davidson County "No. There will be more people drinking if they don't have todriveas far toget it It's easier access." Fawn Baxter Mocksville "It doesn't matter to me." tear down the families of loved ones who arc trying to face and go ihnm ghudifllculi time. Does il have lo 1)0 that they go loextrcme lo praise and rccognlxe oflicial.s? It's hard enough to walk into God’s hoyse and have someone to make a snide remark aboiii your last name, or tocomc oui o f the grocery storc • to have someone stale 'Oh. I didn't even rccognj/jo you al all.' M any of us need logci back lothc "love chapicr” in Corinthians I: 13, where il tells-ps. "Charity sulTcrcth long, and is kind. Doth not IvhaveitsclfunscciTily. Be;ui;thallthingsl)elicvcih ull things, hopcth all things endurcth all things."*; Please, for God's sake, when you have heard thal afam ilyishurting.don'tsay things to make lhal hiM deeper. ;• Joy S. Smilu^ Advance Family Is Thankful Ì To Ihc editor:, ' ; The family of Willi.iin Peacock would lilic id • thank the Mocksviiic Fire Department, Ihc EMS^ workers, and llic N.C. Higliway Palrol for all of- tlicirclTorlsatllicwn;ckonJuly23. Wcwouldalsd- ' like lo thank all of the wonderful workers at N.C ■ Baptist Hospital and to Bishop Starr Eckholdt and, our friends and family lhat stixxl by us. Wc can not : thank you enough for the food. (lowcis. visits,' cards, and much more. ! Lynctte and Dorothy Pcacocii Mocksv(Ho‘ Reality Rarely Matches Imagination's Beauty • Continued From Page 2 : No matter how spectacular your destination, reality is liuiely as beautiful as the picture that existed within your imagination. A sunset can be just as pretty in your own backyard as it setting across the mountains or over the ocean, but we seldom take time to notice. People are Ihe same everywhere. As a Southerner, I am more aware lhan most lhat can cultures vary tremendously just from slate to the next. Heck, I just came from one county over and was shocked lo find out people around he^e like io eat pimento cheese on their cheeseburgers. North Carolinians may be the only people who know that "all the way" is the way hamburgers were meant lo be eaten. But the simple truth is that people are people everywhere - good or bad, rich or poor, mde or polite. Which kind of people you encounter on your visit will determine your opinion of the place. It's hard to enjoy being somewhere you don't feel welcome. But even if you think heaven itself could be no lovelier than the sites you've seen, you're liable to find yourself feeling a litlle homesick. No matter how much you have enjoyed your vacation, when it's time to go home, you are ready. With your memories and dreams of faraway places, home is where you belong. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge {ШШ!!: The iMliiM tkil vim ilimiU be stibiiilssiwlo their husbmds biwhlitcd u ti obwlete. (to № ri'i;toirr ШтаЛтффк Щ m iщ m ilчílltф l¡lllSlЬshtф tm tíЛttrlllш dílìl|.Ш I¡■¡9,IЫ ;IITm .Ы | m n m M m a » e m № H O fe im T > im .o a o iim v o H M .> L o c a te d at the c o m e r o f J u n c tio n a n d J e ric h o R o a d s bu can pick up your Vial of Life' here, - o:ai)-o»Sat 8:30-6«Sun 1:30-fassmassTr foMavRaiuh Drug Co.495 Vallty Road • M o ck^le «7 0 4 » 6 3 4 .8 1 4 1 . . . . Sign Up Now for Fall Classes at DCCC's Davie Campus! Continuiiig Educatkm Courses AitBeilttDmtoAdvaaMdiaVkterGolora ’ I know NotUaf Aboul Cooyulm I Know NoiUag Aboul Cooyuim I Know Noihial Aboul Computert I Know NoUOiif Aboul Conpuien Kaybotfdiai A Fonnttinr BegimtlBi OfllC897:lntro(luctk)a №MioiauAce:UvelI rC M dAtouQ w U vdn WiBdowi3.l:lfltroductioa Wlndow<9S:Iniiodoctk» WMow>9S:Ioiroductioa fMiifcwf9S:Iiiiroductioa MArcWekSm BfiKtiveltedMi'MBiaffbrThKlMn. BMticMy liidkalTtatekUA fajiwwtilioC U ll BantO iiiM CoMiKioi^ Uccmiaf PKpintioa Nomy Public Educttkia ReriEMMM«h1kM SpMlibfarB« SpmiAtvMm УНЛ'Л ■ 9Л-9/29 1:304:30 WS-1VI3 3:30-7:30 WM-KVI6 S:30-7:301CV27-12/1 5:30-7:30 KV30-I2/I1 9:30-7:30 9/10-П/12 3:30-7:30 VÌÌAUÌÌ 3:30-8:309A-KV20 S:I5-7:IS l(V27«12/S 3:15-7:13 «9-11/1I 3:30-7:30 »9-11/П 3:30-7:309Л-11/И 7:45-9:43 »10-11/12 1;0О-ЗЛО 101Г7-12/9 6Ю04:ЗОРМ«2)-I(V23 6.КХК9Л0РМ Il V tW 9 t(Vl).3/U «t30-9-J0PMKM-12/10 6:30-9:30PM 9Л-11/11 в:ЗО-10Л0РМI0/2MV33 7КЮ-9Л0РМ «2*11/18 6:30-9:30m 7.-00 АМ-ЭЛ0 n i V2» &0О-7ЛОРМ «2-W30 « J o ^ 3 o m nMitfiltoi) M-11/10 5:30>7:30PM m U ìV ìi 6Ю04:00РМt • lOflS-lOnt 4ЛО-7ЛОРМ ltfl4>l(VI( «:304;30PM 1003 3:30-l;30PM New curriculum ur^fkaU programs art coming soon at the Davie Campue* Watch for infarmation! ШСт B d M Dtvlt Cunput . 120 9StU ibtifyR o id . MockivUto, N orth O ro lin a 27028 1U iphom :634-2889 DAVIE С01ЛтГ1М1Е1т 1197-3: Ketchie Creek Bakery is now seri*ing ice cream desserts!! K E T C H IE C r e e k M4VUI«yRoKl>llockmlll«,» 70404-9147 М м ь Л м п 7 е № ^ •MIE tSMMIMMKCninIS F O R M O R E П А М x b , T e a r s M O T O R O L A I TELE TAC 250 S w H h g u j j j « , * lighter adaptor s i S A ' YOUR LO CAL Authorized Cellular Dealer 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC P H itiiiifr HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-Spm Sat 9am-l|>m 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 ‘NawUnaolMnlca w«h12moiimconynta«itwdcrodltiwn»al olfer equal to doulilt ptcliig» mlnulM totH » ^ t S топи» Ы игукя. Ottir noi ivaltabla on аЛ nt» plans. Unusnt pKkag« mkiut« do not c«iy cMi totlw (oloolng monei. and no nhnA or c t ^ wltl I» ntven lor any unuMd mlnua«. Roaming, king distança and toil ctiargH щИу. 0 »w milieu«» аи1». ОНаг end» Augurt 31,1987 "TMi offar through Tt» Plwn« Placa, wlv. SIGN UP NOW, GET DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES UNTIL 1998 AND PAY NO ACTIVATION FEE. V/HAT COULD POSSIBLY BE BETTER THAN THAT? I x T h is . Motorola DPC 550 FUP l>HONE'* œ ® 1 Q B О ф С о Т о <D (D If y o u 'r e lo o k in g fo r the v is it y o u r n e a re st lo ca t o ffe r o n e v e iy t h in g y o u a c t iv a tio n fee a n d a M o t c o m e o n in t o 3 6 0 f W iie r e ch o ice in cellular, y o u d o n ’t h a v e to g o far. S im p ly |of 3 6 0 ° T h e C e llu la r S to re . W e 'v e g o t a te rriH c - d o u b le p a c k a g e m in u te a fo r fiv e m o n th a , n o t D P C 5 5 0 F L I P P H O N E 'f o r o n ly $ 3 .6 0 . S o e llu la r ju a t k e e p s g e t t in g b e tte r a n d better. о |Ю;Зба-Со|лпип!и|ппь Nnvtinor. ¿.л и F u lw mrnm. Г» Ik. rim S »««nl.ovtf IP lb# rJlowinf month, and no rtfimdi Mfpfy. Other mirictionsapply. PUP PHD •nJ crtdii approval i«uired. Airtim« оГГсгециа! кif «гуке. pjTer not ayaiUbW on alt ralt plana. Unuaed раскм mlnutta do not carnr cr«dili be fbr any uniMKl minutn. Rovnine. Ion« distane« and loll chantt :UairaikfflarkorAWok.lnc.O(№tnd«Aueuit9Tl9^. ' Landm ark C rM ain i I HlakP«lMt2620S.f W IiH M » S id a « i S 3 £ H a n n M a B arllnp a iit Blockbuatcr Flai AalHkofW ISIO-A I M 0 5 Bridford Pk»y., SI) ppixf Center, (910) 299.3333 ■ ‘J 1 St.; Suite M5, (910) 299.3333 ' ; ' villian S h o ^ a a f Center,: Mvd., (910) 299.3333 2475 S. Cliurch St., (910) 2S»2S()0 Dixie Dr., (910) 299.3333 G » W im Ъоп>| 4418 W . W endover Ave., (910) 854.8182 a -S a lm i 930 H anei IV U I Blvd., (910) 766.8276 -- At lelecled loeuioni. ,, , i ■. 4 - DAVIE COuiSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 Davie County Maæns Advance JefrAllcii.JoeAllcn.Giuland Alien, Bill Arnold,Lanny Atkins, W ilHoni Bailey, G rady Bom ey, Rom m ic Bom cy, A n d y Borahofdl, Eorlie Beau champ, Neal R a y Beane, Ronald Beane Jr., Ronald Beane Sr., Gene Blackburn, Roben Blakeley, D C Blakley, Jim m y Blakely, Allen Blakely, E d Boger, Gilbert Brando, Sonford Brow n, Kennelh Button. Bobby Calloway, L a n y Campbell, L a n y Carlton, M atty Carter, W ayne Carter, Nonnan Chaffin, Rom ie Chaffin, Danny Chandler, Edw oid Chandler, Ray Chandler, Scott Chandler, T om m y Cope, Stacy Comatzer. To m m y C or natzer, Robert J. Cornelius, M elvin Cox, George Craven, R a y Cress, D avid C iew s, B ill Davis, C huck Dawson, G aty Deal,G iuy Dunn, Bill Ellis, Floyd Fa_ysett, PaulFolm ar,BniceFoster, John W ayne Foster, D o n Foster, Spurgeon Foster Jr., M elvin Gtegoty,Carl Guitón, Hall Hagie, George Hartman, B a n y Hauser, Bud Hauser, Gaty Hawks, John Heldemian, Rick Hem m ings, K en Hendetson, Dave Hendrix, Elm er Hendrix, Graham Hendrix, Gene Hendrix. J. David Hendrix, Kevin Hendrix, M ike Holcom b, K en Holt, David Howard, Ken Howard, W ayne Howard, Chariie Hunter, L. Steve Hutton, Paul Hutton, Jim m y James, Harold Jennings, Jim Johnson, Dallas Jones, D avid Jones, Gene Jones, Allan Jones, I.H. Jones Jr., M ichael Jones, David Krause, Burl Lanier, Chariie Latham, Steve Lewis, G e n y Livengood, Frank Maridand, Lee M cClam tock, Rodney M cD aniel, Charles Todd M cDaniel, T roy Eugene M cD anicl Jr., Billie M cDaniel Jr., Billie M cD aniel Sr., V on M cK night, B illy M ellon, M ik e M inor, Randy Minor, W ah M inor, B obby M in or Sr., To ny M oore, Dennont M otris, Bailey M yers, Donnie M yeis, Jim m y Lee M yers, Kcm tlt M yers, O . Paul Nance Jr., B ill Nonhlngton, Jeff Owens, Richard Poindexter, Luther Polts, B ob Potts, Johnnie Lee PtuitI, Jim Ratledge, Ronald Reed, Frederick Rich,BudRich,G ilm cr Rights, Bobby Robenson,CTRobcnson, Charles Robertson, Odell Shore. W avetly Shore, Dennis Smith, Bud Spaugh, R.V. Spry Jr., Ray Stike, Samuel Sirape, J. Russell Suggs Jr., Russell Suggs. Joe Talben, W . Alton Teague, Joe Tucker, Gene Vogler, Richm ond V oglcr, Ron Voglcr, Ed Voglcr Jr., Ed VoglcrSr., F.H. W aldrop, Nathan W alker, Dave W aid, Bill W ard, Randall Ward, Jim Whitehead, R o y Wright. M ocksviU e Charles R. Andetson, Tennyson F. Andetson, Jeny W . Anderson, Christopher W . Anderson, Victor L, Andetson Jr., Cashw ell J. Angell Jr., Edward L Beck, Samuel P. Bem cr, John S. Blackwelder, R icky J. Boger, W illiam D. Bowen, R o y S. Brow n Jr., Dorm an E. Brow n, D oyle Brown, Tenance W . Brown, Alphcus B. Bullock, Ralph E.Call, James Caraiichael, James C. Cartner, Paul B. Cartner, Charies C. Chapman, J.C. Cleary, John C. Clontz, Bobby G. C ook, L a n y W . C ook, W illiam R. Cook, C .C. Ctavcn, M elvcr L. Culler, W illiam C. Daniel, M axw ell C . Deadmon, Arlen J. Devito, Robert L . D ill, Joe J. Dlngess, Vem on M . Dull, N onnan W . Eaton, Clifton O. Edw ards Jr., Charies E. Evans Jr., Benjamin F. Everiiart, M ilton G ray Evcriiart, Ronald P. H nk, Jeff Foster, G eorge H. Fiye, Sanford W . Ftye, John F. Garwood, Richard C. Glascock, Lorty B. Gobble, C alvin R. Godbey, Jam esC.G oodin,RandallD.O tubb,lohnA.Gusllelm i,JenryB.H ane8, Jam es O. Harbin, Carl R. Hatrii H. Hendricks, Robert L. Hcndrl;! Hill, M arion H. H oyle Jr., Lawt m Johnson, R ocky W . Johnson, Ki K elly Sr., James E. K elly II, James G. Latham, James E. Lal Tipple A.Lener,W ade H. Lei Graham R. M adison, D o m in ici J. M aridln III. Geotge W . Martin James R. McClam tDck,W llliani|l JohnN .M cD aniel, George E .M Dw ight L. M yers, James C. Nic H anyA.O sbom eJr.,JoncsO W alter C Phipps Jr., Artist L .P Vestal 0 . Prim, H a n y C. Raw l H a rald LR olllnsSr.,John S.R i Robert A . Shaver, Francis B. Sh Samuel S. Short Jr., Dennis R Eugene W . Smith, George M . Eddie A. Spillm an, John A , Spilli Richanl H. Staley, Glen a Svricegood, Jim m y T. Thompi Thom pson, Henry C. Tom linson Eari M . Tutterow, Charlie A . V Whittaker, Kenneth N . W indley i,G eo ;e John 1. Agee, Jeffrey P. Allen, Bingham , Henty N. Blake, Boger, James E. Brock, James W illiam F.Brock, W illiam L.B ro Jr., Dw ight H. Cleary, Ronnie L Sam uel T- D unn Jr., Robert A . E Om er Graley, Joseph Gn;cne W ade Groce, Datrcll J. Harpe, J Hendrix, W illiam Hendrix, Dono K . H ow ani, Frances E. Hunter, Vi Charles Loshley, M ichael K . M a Danny K . M iller, A lan T. M o r^ , E. M yers, Clyde L. Nestor, Lynn James H. PloU Jr.. Frank Polndei Poindexter, G a n y R. Polls, Gei Seats, James L. Sheek, Roby Shi Buford Sm ith Jr., Daniel L. Sm i Joseph Smith, Franklin D . Snydi W ilUdm Splllinan,HcnTy A. W alker, Stephen W alker, W llllan W ebb, Luther West, Daniel L . V|hi W hite, W illiam A . W hite, Fted W ood, Roger D .Y okely.F nm kl i Y o tk ,J(^n n y G .Y o rit. Sr., James R. H anis, L o n y Hayes, Clyde ;ks, H ayw ood R. Hendrix Jr.. W nyne F. ice L. Irvln, H em y M . James, Henry R. ¡th L. Jones, James E. K elly Jr., James E. />Jexandcr M . Kim brough, Carl Lambert, I, Charles F, Leach, lizard Jr., Margaret Z. Lesser,RobertLong, M ando, W illiam J. M u k lin Jr., W illiam Robert S. Martin, Dw ight W . M ashbum , [. M cClam rock, Ervin D . M cC ullough, nell Jr., Edw in C. M otris, Joe E. M utphy, ols, John D. N ichoUon, ?anluc,Bum lceL. Pains, JohnR. Phelps, >11, W illiam J. Poe, R obinson P. Powell, s, Curtis L. Reavis, Duard L. Reavis, !oife,GefrreyP.Schim m eck,JoeF.Sham el, re, H enty W . Short, Sine, Richard L. Sink, W illiam T. Slye, Slnith, Cedric V . Sm oot, C arl W . Sofley, Ii an,LanyJ.StaleyJr.,LanyJ.StolcySr., Sl nley Jr., D avid L. Steclman, V an A. 4 n , Joseph W . Thom pson, V cm on D. Tom m y C. Turner, B obby R. Tutterow, haley, Richanl H . W hitt Sr., James T. r.,C hotlesW .W oodnifr. F ^ l n g t o n j m y Allen, E. Bameycastle, Donald W . M . Boger, Gilbert Boger, Robert W . I. Brock, Richard Впж к, Rufus Brock, :k. Alien R. Ca.ssldy Sr., Allen R. C assidy Cox, Charles R. Culler, Jeny R. Davis, lis, A lvin G. Foster, Reggie Goss, Jr., James G regory Jr., Dem sie Grimes, hn Hanm an, G eorge S. Hendrix, James J C. H ow ani, Jam esC. Howard, Thom as His James, Jim m y Joyner, Joseph Lam b, cady, Clifton Miller, I, Jim m y L. M yers, B illy E. M yers, Scotl R. Panish, Jack A. Plott, James D. Plott, let Jr., O scar B. Poindexter, Thom as A. e F. Rowland, John W . Scats, Phillip M . c, M ichael D . Short, M ichael D. Sm iley, h, D avid E. Sm ith Sr., James Y. Smith, ', Robert L. Spillm an, T e n y Spillm an, ,JohnH.StephensJr.,BfflyTobin,Edd W .W alker,M ichaelD . W allace, W ayne iltaker, W illiam A llen W hiuikcr, David E. W illani Jr., L a n y W illiard, John A. D. Yori(, Franklin D . York, M ichael R. S ry,J Q aitd id alB S b n i ï i e B a t e For November Elections Continued From Page 1 she hopes to cbmplctc with unolhcr term us mayor. ”1 would like to sec that decision!i and discussions ore held at town hall. an(fno( before ihe meetings and just vote on them." she said. "I really wanted torclirc, but I don't wont (o leave things the way they arc." Daywalt. 53. of Center Street, said he wants more people to be involved in lown decisions. "I would like to sec if we can help make changes und nol be one sided. W c need to work forthe people und nol just a small group." he said. Daywalt said he was sure lo pay his $5 to file for a seal after being accused of being too cheap during the last elec tion. when he entered as a write-in candidate. He has spent all his life In Cooleemee and works for Norandul in Salisbury. H k k s. 43. a M ocksvillc attorney, said she wants to help M ocksville con tinue in a positive direction. She's es pecially proud ofthe youlh, recreation und senior citizcns progmm s in which Ihc town has taken a lead role. ”1 don’t havc any axes to grind," she said. "This town is ugreal place to live and raise children." O n T h e N o v e m b e r B a llo t .. . For Mocksville Mayor (Vote For One) F.W. Slate Donald Evers "Dusty" Wheaton Jr. For Mocksville Town Board (Vote For Three) James Edward "Ed" Kelly III H. Lee Rollins John Stephen "Steve" Walker James W. "Jim" Wall Lynne Hicks For Cooleeinee Mayor (Vote For One) > Grady Spry Jackie Morton For Cooleemee Town Board (Vote For TWo) John J. Chandler Lynn W, Rumley Tommy Daywalt Bermuda Center Sanitary District Directors (Vote For Two) William A, Bumette Judy C. Emminlzer William H. Green Don House Masons Gear Up For Annual Picnic C o a tiB M d fVora 1 After stints in Statesville imd W in* aon-Salcm,helanUedlhcjobfltW SJS, where he has beenfor the past ISyeois. General chainnan of the picnic are Christopher W . Anderson and Joe F. Shamel. Commiltcc chairs areiOrphans, R i chard Brock: Baskets and Tables, W ill M arklin.Tom m y Comatier. Yeoman Smith; Grounds, Buster Cleary: Cash ier. Clyde Glascock: Concessions. L any Campbell: Program PM , Wade Leonard; Ptt)gram A M . Jeny Andcr- son: Advertising. Taylor Slye: Tic Selling, Larry Staley, Russell Sug • Jam es G . H e n d rix; G ale. J Thompson. Graham Hendrix. Phi Seats; W iring. Brent Gobble: Refreshments. B ill Melton, R Phelps and Eugene Hunter. Investigators Looking For Clues In Double Murde ‘ n P a g e l ■;Davic County the following day, they ; found SIO.OOO hidden in the floor. In a :car parked in the driveway, they found ^30 pounds o f marijuana in one pound ;packages. The disappearance o f the brothers is being investigated as a double mur der. Phipps said. Anyone with informatica as to what might have happened to the brothers should contact the Davie County Sheriffs Department at 634-SS47, the S B I at 8 0 0 ^ 2 -7 6 1 0 or Davie Cou Crimestoppers at 634-11 \ \. Crimestopperswillpayupto$l.( Ю for informatim leading to an arresi >r conviction. Calls are not be record d, and callers do not have to reveal tl identity. More Charges Filed In Break-in Cases Additkm alchaiseshavebeennied : • againsi Iw o young people occused o f 'bteakln» Inlo vehkles the night ofJuly : 17-18. ;< Johnathan Glenn Greene, 17, of 759 JuncUon Road, Mocksville, has been charged by the Davie County SherifTsDepartnienlwith l2countsof breakingandenteringand 12eountsof lareeny, and wilh injuiy to personal property. H e was charged by M ocks ville police wilh two counts o f break- hig and entering a motor vehicle and two counts o f misdemeanor lanxny. KyleJonathanTutterow, l6,of 1491 Counly Hom e Road, Mocksville, was chaiged by Mocksville police with countseachofbreakingandenterii ;a motor vehicle and misdemeanor ceny. The Mocksville charges ore sclid- uled for Davie District C oun on A 7, the sheriffs department charge! on Aug. 21. Money Stolen From Davie Church H ie Davie Counly Sheriffs De- . ;partment is seeking infonnaiioa lhal : ;mighl lead to the airest of someone : :tespaasible (at stealing more lhan : '.$3,OOOfioniUbenyUnitedMethodist >C hurch. ; SomieoiK auered the church lo- ' ;caMd on Ubeity Circle off U.S. 601, ' :psied open the safe and side a black ' ;BBATnwneybagcontainingapproxi- . :maldy$2,S00aiidaclgarboxconlain- :lng about $800, acconling to Davie • CouMy SherifTs U. Detective Jimmy . ; « « » • ‘ : Therobbayhappenedbeiweenlhe ; ^aAtraaoo o f Sunday, Aug. 3 and the ; ;cvcaiii| o f Aug. 4, when il was te- ’ :paMcdbychuichniemberJohn Veach -.of Mocksville. O ffin n aie nol sure how the n>t>- ; . t e « « i able 10 gel inlo Ihc chureh. tact Davie Counly Crimestoppers at j , ,x)o, Caliera do not have to re :ol M 4-1I1 1. their idenUty, and calls ate not Cnm estoppers w ill pay up to conled. nthal might te u U c o n - Ijames Baptist Chuidi InCelebmtkmoflheClosecfour Centennial Year we hope that you w ill jo in us as we p e ifitm the play T H IS t t O A P H O M E Friday, August 15,1997 7|30pjn. An origital play Written аЫ performed by chuidt membei lim a B ^ M O m d ik k a k d tllh e a im rtfS li^ lU . e iá llm a a a id itá .ln » m ü iM c á n a k The 117th Mocksville M A S O N IC P IC N IC Located in Clement GroVe - Off N. Main St., Mocksville (Proceeds Benefit Masonic Home for Children) A u g u s t 1 1 - 1 5 , 1 9 9 7 Entertainment Nightiy: M ondiwllth F«nUyNieMr-lpm* FmUyMgM-lpmr , М 1 Ш 1 М 1 1 М М я 1 ! С М г 7 Т ; М р я П т И у М в М - 1 р | А * ' h';-j .-í** и ( ^ у • Dwi«HighSclioQlB«)d-10un : И М 1 1 1 е Н о т '1 о 1 г С Ш п п С М г - 1 0 : ^ ^ ^ HÉMnio • EiMm Mir Нот ~ 11МП , QuMt Speelnr— 11;Э0«п ; neirier-12¡OONoon Family NteMVSfmi*! i U, .ЕскшВЬ ‘ ^ ' ' F É i i i l y M e h l ^ e p n i * 'HtivMlin-7¡30pm ‘ imAlimUerSimlÊlPrietUnlIiaeêlng M A G I C M I D W A Y R I D E S M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y • 6 P M - M I D N I G H T н а м a m o r O O D H D U - J».; I í:..i ‘*i> DAVIECOUNTY ENIWIUSERECMD, Aiif.,7,1997-5 The following cases were disposed o f in District C oun July 31. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. Prosecudng were Alan Martin and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. — Crystal L Bailey, resisting pub* lie officer and reckless driving to en danger. $50 fine, cost. . : — Christie D. Barker, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued on cost — Alex W. Branch, communicat ing threats, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 2 years, have no contact or communication with prosecuting wit- j ness. $50 fine, cost. ■ — Elizabeth L.Broodno, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Carolyn J. Burton, worthle.« check, dismissed-civil settlement — L is a E Cave, 85 mph in 70zone. reduced lo 74 in 70, $10 fine, cost — Donna S. Chomblin, 73 m ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Jason A. Coffey, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $20 fine, cosl. — Vicky K. Cronfill, no license, expired registration, dismissed-cor- rected. — Roger L. Dalton, D W I, senienced 6 months, suspended 2 years, $150 fine, cost, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle, substance abuse assess ment, 72 hours community service: driving left of center, dismissed. -:B ria n D. Da\^s, 66 roph.in a 70 niph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe spMd. $10 fine, cost , — Sharon R. Fink, simple'assault, sentenced 30 days,' suspended 1 year, not assault prosecuting witness. 24 hours community service, restitution. — Eric Fortune, assault on a female, dismissed. — Tim (^hy A. Frazier, 84 mph In a 70m ph,dlsmissed;DW I.senlenced60 days, suspended I year. 24 hours com munity service, surrender license, not opcmte vehicle, substance abuse as sessment $100 fine, cost — Jeffery D. Frisby, 69 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost -Jennifer M . Fulmer, simple as saull, dismissed-prosecuting wiiness failed to appear. — Scoit A. Grace, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip* ment, $25 fine, cost. — Shannon D. Greer, felony ob taining properly by false pretense, dis missed. — Anthony Grubbs. 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 fine, cost. — Clayton E. Hartsell, felony pos session o f conuolled substance in jail, dismissed. — Paul D. Hayes, no child restraint system, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, guilty of no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Christopher A. Jeans, driving while license revoked, guilty o f rio license,prayerforjudgmentcontinued on cost: failure to wear seat belt, dis missed. •• — Melinda K. Johnson, 87 mph In a 70 mph zòne, r^ucedlo79 mph in a70 mph zone, $ 10 fine, cost: license not In possession, dismissed. — John A. Johnston, 80 mph In a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Dennis H. Jones, communicat ing ihreats, simple assault dismissed. — Ross A. King, 2 counts contrib uting to the delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued on cost and have no contact with the juveniles. — Robin S. Labine, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced.to 64 mph .In a 55 mph zone, $10 fine, cost — Christopher M . Lashm it assault on Q female, guilty of simple assault sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years inten.slve probation, no contact with victim. $50 fine, cost restitution, stay out of Davie County. — Emest E. Leverette, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. — Jamie R. Lyons, driving ajter consuming alcohol by person under 2 1 and exceeding safe speed, senienced 30 days, suspended 2 years; open con- lainerafterconsumingalcohol.driving left of center and failure lo report acci dent dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended A d m i r u s t r a t h ^ C o i J t t The following cases were disposed of in Adminlsttative C oun on July 18. Presiding was Magistrate A ndy Stokes. Prosecuting w as Rob Taylor, assistant D A . — W illiam J. Allgood, 83 mph in a 70 mph, reduced to 74 mph in a70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — PatriciaW.Batr,iegistratlon vio lation, dismlssed-cotrected. — Am on L Bauam Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fuie, cost. — D avid A. Belcher, no operator's dismissed. — Nancy C. Bethea, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fme. cost. — Sherian R. Black, fishing with out a license, dismissed. — Bobby M . Booe Jr., driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Tm a R. Bostick, unsafe move ment, dism lued-clvil settlement. — Donna M . Bowman, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Kim beriy J. Bowman, improper passing, teduced to improper equip ment, $10 line, cost. — Carm i S. Btawley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Bettye H. Briggs, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, teduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $3 fine, cost. — Am anda F. Brockman, № m ph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. — Kariine H. Broome, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, teduced to improper equipment, $10 fme, cost. — Cathey J. Brown, inspection vio- lotion, dismissed. — Dennis S. Brown, 60m ph in a45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip- . ment, $10 fme, cosl. — Bobby G. Biyant, 70 mph in a 55 : ^ mph zone, reduced to Improper equlp- :■ ment. $10 fine. cost. — M aty E. Bundy. 70 mph in a 55 > mph zone, reduced to Improper equip- :;ment, $10 fine, cosl — RobinH.Bunting,67m phina45 ^ ‘.mph zone, reduced lo 54 mph In a 45 j:m phzone,$5fm e,cost Í: — Ow en B. Button, expired regís- ‘ :№Uion canl, dismissed. •: — Joseph L. Carter, 70 mph in a 55 ;:mph zone, reduced to Im p ^ rc q u lp - vment, $10 fute, cost. — M an in V .C assad a ,70m p h in a >55 mph zone, reduced lo improper :-«quipmem, $10 fine, cost -M a rt h a D. Chambers, unsafe ;'iinvem eiit,disntad-civllsettleinent. :• — Jew els. Cheny, 83 mph In a 70 ':;m ph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 !:m phzane.$5ruie,cost v;:. -A n th o n y T. Christian, mlsde- ':iheanocpoaiaik>nofalcohoUcbeyei- by peiM » under 2 1. $25 fuie. cost, j;- -R a ch e lK .C Ia rk.8 0 n i| ih in a 7 0 | ; ^ u m e . teduced IS Impcoper equips • $10 fint. coal. - — Steven LCIem ent, unsafe move ment, dismissed. — Paige M . Coffey, 60 mph in a 45 m ph zone, leduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. -rC hailes D . Coitell, 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Jeffrey S. Crisco, 60 mph in 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Tena C. Crook, 80 m ph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. — Aguilar P. Cniz, 85 m ph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Eduanlo J. Cruz, 74 mph in a 55 raph zone, rcduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — W illiam D. Cummings, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — M ichacl T. Dalton, no operator's license, dismissed. — Portia D. Dalton, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. — ShanikaS. Dalton, explrcdrcgls- Uatlon, dismissed. — Sheila T. Deese, expired rcgis- uation, dismissed. — Sum m er L. DeHart. 80 mph In a 70m ph zone, teduced to74 mph ina70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — CliftonG. Dennis, 80m phina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Lcobardo R. Diaz, registration violation, dismissed-conecled. -rTcnelle Y. Dillard, no liability insurance, improper registration, dis missed. — Rebccca S. Doby, driving left of center, dismissed. — Adam L Duncan, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Christopher A . Duncan, no operator's llccnse, dismissed. — Michael L. Dyson, no registra tion card, dismis.scd. — GregoiyC.Eaton,86m phina70 2 ean on probolion, nol operate ve- t le until licensed, substance abuse • es.smenl, 24 hours community ser- Л e,attendDayRepo^ngCenler,$200 f e, cost, restitution. — Donald R. M alie 111, 62 mph in a mph, reduced to improper equlp- nt, $25 fine, cost. — Corey J. Mayfield, driving while I ;nsetevoked,guiltyofnooperator's inse. — Brian T. M cCulloh, 77 mph In a mph zone, reduced to Improper I lipment, $10 fine, cosl. — Johnny L. McGuire, improper < ulpmenl,di.smissed-civllsetllemenl. — KalondraL. M onison,82 mph In 0 mph zone, teduced lo 79 mph in a mph zone, $10 fine, cost; driving tile license revoked, dismissed. — David B. M yeis, first degree bur- ity, guilly o f common law forcible spassing, sentenced 45 days, sus- nded2>cais-,assaullonafemaleand ¡uiy to real propeny, sentenced 50 ys, suspended 2 years, subsUmce use assessment, attend Fam ily Vio- nce counseling, not go about pros- uting witness, restitution, $100 fine, el; second degree trespassing, dis- issed. -M andieK.O 'N eal,recklessdriv- g to endanger, reduccd lo improper uipmcnl, $10 fine, cost, stay away Dm prosecuting witness. — Steven F. Peacock, larceny of >g, dismissed. — Joey D. Prim, 73 mph ina55m ph ph zone, reduced to improper equip- ent,$IOfiine,cost. — JulioC.Echegray,80m phinn70 j)h zone, reduced lo Improper equlp- ent, $10 fine, cosl. — A m yM .Em llson,70m pblna55 ph zone, teduced to Improper equlp- ent, $10 fine, cost — Joshua D. Felde, 68 mph In a 55 ph zone, teduced to Improper equip- int $10 fine, cost — Betty Finley, no liability insur- ce,improperregistratlon,dismlssed. .— Jesus M . Garcia, no child re alm system, $25 fine, cost — Martin E Gardner, 80 mph in a mph zone, reduced lo improper ( uipm ent$IO fine,cost — Lee M . Gamer, 70 mph in a 55 ; «e, reduced lo improper equipment : Ofine, cosl; failure to wearseat bell. — Ew a Gas, 87 mph in a 70 mph :, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph I, $5 line, cost — Tim othy D. Gilbreath, 60 mph in mph zone, reduced to improper CoiUUiucdOiiPa(c9 zone', teduced to Improperequlpment $50fine,cost — U la S. Sauls, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 zone, prayer rorjudgment continued on cosl. — Hennan E. Schmid, 63 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,' $50 fine, cost — KarenG.Seam on,5l m phlna35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip m ent $25 fine, cost — M slanie M . Shenill, 86 mph in a 70 zone, leduced to exceeding .safe speed, failure to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost — RogerT. Simmons, drivingwhile licenserevoked.guilty,$200fine,cost — Leo C. SklodowskI, 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $ 10 fine, cost ' — Kristie J. Spaugh. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 zone, prayerforjudgmentcontinued on cost — RyanJ.SUike.mlsdemeanorpro- bation violation, 6 months intensive probation; disonletly conduct sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 6 months intensive probation. — Ronald L. Thomas, assault on a female, guilly of simple assault prayer for judgment continued on cosl, attend Family Violence program, not go about prosecuting witness, restitution. — Angela G. Towery, 12 counts m isdemeanor misrepresentation to obtain employment security commis sion benefits, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cosl for 3 years, restitution. S a t u r d a y N ig h t QatM optn for practic« at в p.m. n m r RACf AT • PM. -D av!dB ,Tm ebk)ad,83niptiliia 70 m ph zone, reduced to im pitycr equipment. $50 fine, coat , i — Adam R. Weir, two counu cdn- Iributing to the delinquency o fiju ve ^ . nile.prayerforjudgmentconunuedDn cost have no contact wilh victims.; — Larry E While, Injury to p « - sonal property, and assault by pointing a gun, dismissed-prosecuting w ltn M failed to appear. : — Tetesa C. While, assault with a deadly weapon and second degree tr«- passing. guilly of simple affray, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, nol go about prosecuting witness; po operator'slicense,hWninfailuretost()p for property damage, and resisting pub lic officer, dism lsixd; reckless drivihg to endanger, teduced lo unsafe move ment ; -O e ra ld B . W ilkie. 2 counts con- tribuling to the delinquency o f a juVe- nile, prayer forjudgment continued on cost and have no contact with victims. — Eric L. W ilkins, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, teduced to improper equip m ent $50 fine, cost F iU e d l o A p im The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trial. — Issac M . Cole, felony hit/nin fail ure lo stop for personal injuiy, driving while license revoked, operating ve hicle wilh no insuiance, registration violation, no registration canl, and un safe movement FM94.5 _ты Rock AHtmiUvm LAD IES’ NIGHT! cowlaeyo«llaae8«allanWXIU “llMhoMeScrmnbh’'lllodin0€landSpoitem Шипш. end SlrÊ0tSloekëndSta(«um Slock гшеп! PLUS D E M O L m O N D E R B Y I Pt£NTy OF FREE PARKIMO n Iboiii Mt«Mm raeme: <tl0) 7П*4М7 f Y o u ’r e L o o k i n ; ] F o r U r o l o g y C a r e T h a t ’5 5 e c o r ^ d T o H c r ^ e P l n d C l o s e T o H o m e , " h e j e a r c h Is O v e r w Whether you suffer from kidney stones or a recurring urinary tract infection, the skilled physicians and staff of Salisbury Urological Clinic are ready to help. We provide comprehensive urological care for adults and children. Including the treatment of: • Kidney Slones • Impotence • M a le In fe n illly • U rin a ry Tract In fe ctio ns • Prostate C ancer • B la d d e r C o n tra l P ro b le m s Wayne Cline, Jr., M.D. Robert Bertram, M.D. Allee Ji «on, Ш, M.D. n SALISBURY UROLOGIGAI CLINIC, RA. Kiser Medical OfHce Building ■ 9U W; Henderson St., Suite 110';; (764) 633^41 Our physicians are all board certified in Urology and each maintains full , staff privileges at Rowan Regional Medical Center. We. offer the latest : advancements in surgical and non-suiglcal treatment o f urological problems, including Urologie Laser Surgery and Exiracorporal Shock ■ Wave Lithotripsy. Salisbury Urological Clinic Is dedicated to providing the higKesi quality ^ o f urological cate In a personal, caring atmospheie. We Ixlleve that the special bond between a physician and a patient should be based on ,\ mutual irust; undersunding and confidence. ; , Hotufkcgptlnfl rtau Fatigrta : No patient appointments n«eded from ^ ; ' • 8;3()am-U:30am, M on.r^M. bi;ca)llfpran afternoon appointment. A. ]: ■ ^ * M'-, I'f •I 1 ;?¡¡ • - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 Public ReiXtfTcfe I l S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t 'j ; . The following inciilenls were re- ; ported to the Davie County SiierifTs ■ Department. • Dennis Hamilton of Advancc re ported July 27 the breaking, entering ; and larceny ofa V C R . C D player, and ' camcorder,wiihatololestimatedvaluo of $8(M. from a residence on LaQuinta Drive. -Pam EvansofM ocksville reported A r r e s t s July 28 Ihe breaking, entering and lar ceny uf fishing rods and reels, a dog house, baby swing, baby clothes, car scats, spcakere andclothes. with a total estimated value of $ 1.490. from a resi dence on East Lexington Road. - Matt Lowish of Advancc reported July 28 the larceny of u C D player, speakers. CDs, ampliilcr and equal izer. with a total estimated value of $ 1,400, fromavehicleon Jackson Roa - David M iller of Advance reporte July 29 the larceny of gas from a res dence on Bcauchamp Road. • Roby G. Berrier o f Advance n ported July 29 the larceny of 4: Wuichtower magazines, with an est mated value o f $500. from a mailbo on Hwy. 801. • Richard Sidney Hartmaii of A( The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Shawn Dannette Smoot. 26, of 1507 Cherry Hill Raid. Mocksville. charged July 28 with failure to appear incourtonaforgingundutteringcharge. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Timothy John Nicholson. 20, of 205 County Line Road. Harmony, charged July 28 with breaking, enter ing and larceny and careless and reck less driving. Trial date: Sept. IS. - W endy Booe Rycroft. 17. of 897 Deadm on Road, M ocksville, was charged July 29 wilh larceny. Trial date: Aug. 21. -D a vid Eugene Boles, 27, of 129 Redwood Drive, ,M(wksville. was charged July 29 with failure to appear in court and a probaiion violation. • W illiam Eugene Ray, 62, of Lake* wixx! Village Drive, Mocksville, was charged July 29 with Ihree counts of conmiunicatingthreaLs.Trial date: Sept. 11. - Stephon Lloyd Peoples, 34. of vance reported July 29 the larceny of letters from a mailbox on Hwy. 8 0 1 South. - Ronnie Wright o f Low Gop re poned July 29 the breaking, entering and larceny o f tools. Including a steel anchor machine, hooks, bells, a gas drill and hoist, wilh a total estimated value of S$9,260, from a'ln ick off Hwy.601 at Cana Road. - Cicero Heniy Jones Sr. of M ocks villc reported July 28 the larceny o f a pistol from Q residence on Fairfield Road. • Wanda Booe of Mocksville re ported July 30 the larceny ofahandgun and fish fillet knife from a residenceon Duidm on Road. • Am os Stewart Brown of M ocks ville reported July 30 the larceny of 2,500 feet of heart of pine lumber, with an estimated value of $10,000. from a house on Ijames Church Road. - Andy Scotl Cranm i of Mocksville reportedAug.2thelareenyofatircand wheel, with an estimated value of $50, from a vchicic off Hwy. 601 South. • A Pepsi machine was broken into at Food Lion. Hwy. 158 Easl, Hills* dale, il was reported Aug. 3. Woodleaf, was charged July 29 wit failure to comply with support ordci Trial date: Aug. 20. •Timothy ScottSmyers.35.ofWal Streel. Cooleemee, was charged Jul; 30 wilh sccond degree trespassing am injury to personal property. Trial dale Aug. 21. - John Terrell Caudle. 39. of I5 ‘ Redland Road. Advance, was chorgei July 30 with failure lo appear in court Trial date; Aug. 7. • Carolyn McDaniel Phillips. 39. o M o c k s v i l l e F b l i c e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De* partment. . A window lo a residence on Salis* bury was broken, il was reported on Aug. 1. - M ary Dickerson reported Aug. 2 a gunshot was fired al the window lo a residence at The Scottish Inn, Yadkin ville Road. - Christine Hoots Brown reported A ug. 2 som eone returned to McDonald's aAer being told to stay away. - Cathy Tevetaugh of Mooresville reported July 30 the larecny of a while albino ferret from Fish 'N Tail. Court Square. - Sandra Owens reported July 29 Ihe larceny o f meat from Food Lion, Yadkinvillc Ro:id. - A wck was thrown through a window al Garrett's Beauty Shop and Corinihi;ui Lodge 17, it was reported July 29. • Jerry Snyder reported July 29 the larcenyofacamcorderfrom Wal-Mart. - Victor Calloway reported July 28 the larceny of a meal cooker from behindaresidenceon Wandering Lane. -Versie M orris reportedJuly 28 the burglary of a G E 25-inch color televi sion from a residence on M arklin A v enue. Arrests -Tabllha Kay Davis. 19. of North- wood Apartments No. 701. and Ellon U e Campbell, 18, of 231 Campbel Roail, were each charged Aug. 2 wiih huvcny of a dog. Trial dates: Sepl. 11 Tliey are accused of talking a black and while Boston terrier form theresidence of Steven W illiam s Shumaker on Sal isbury Street. - Russel Albert McClelland. 20, of 2015 Hwy. 158. was charged Aug. wilh three counts of failure to appear in L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were H M with the DavieCounly Regislerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1.000. - Charlolte Ralledge Pringle and Donald E Pringle lo Bobby J. Ra- tledgeandSheny P. Ratledge, co-trust- ees under The Ralledge Family. 36.91 aces, Clarksville. $178. - Curtis Wayne Johnson lo Theresa W . Jc^mson. 1 lot, Farmington. - Lucy W oodham and Christopher C. Russell to Steven G. and Brigitte K. Chesnee.l lot. Clarksville. $107. •W. Wilburn Spillman Sr.andMary G. Spillman to Richard V. and Susan N. Almelcr, 5.1 acres, Famiington, $54. - American Hom es o f M ocksville lo Slanley W . Henson and David L. Black, 1 lot, Famiington. - Dallas Benjamin GaitherandCleo S. Gaither lo Gregory 'Flion Halstead, 12.9 acres, Calahain. S33. - Susie K. Cooper to Barbara McBride and Franklin G. McBride.2.7 acres, Jemsalcm. $57. • Lolean C. Carson lo fX)rothy L Holman. 1 tract. Mocksville. • Dennis B. Shea andGipsy V. Shea to Marion C. Amparo. I lot. Farming lon. $460. - Phil Sirupe Builders to Lawrence Michael Pool and Brenda J. Pool. 1 lot, Mocksville. $199. - Douglas C. W illiam s to Stacej Alexander Smilh, .31 acre. M ocks ville. $176. • Robin E. M yers andCharles Myeri to Clarence. Elmore and Peggy Elmore D avid Richard Elm ore and Jeai B u i ld i n g P e r m i t s A total of 53 building permits wiih anestimaledconsiructionva!ueof$3.7 million were issued in Davie Couniy in July.The permits are listedbyowneror contractor, location, size and type of building. - John Gugliemi, 236 Spyglass Drive, Advance, 240square fool porch addition. •Jeny Hendrix, 134 M ullins Road, Mocksville, 24- by 28-foot garage. • Eric and Melinda Phillips, 435 SanfordAve., Mocksville.2,000square fool bouse. • Timothy and Sherry McKnight, Petes Lane, Mocksville, 702 square foot addition. • Dwight and Sally Cleary, 4193 Hwy. 158, Advance. 32- by 40-foot garage. - Barbara and Ricky Hester, 1975 Cornalzer Road, Mocksville, 30- by 40-foot garage. Dick Anderson Consmiciion, Lot 5 Timber Creek, Advance. 1,631 square foot house. •JunlorandAnnFulp, 11 ISomerset Court, Advance, 1,530 square fool house. - Beauchamp Building Co., L ol 20 Riverbend Trails, Advance, 2,084 square fool house. - Vicki Berkeley, 1339 Davic Acad emy Road. Mocksville, 1,370 square foot modular house. - Mrs. Hubert Nolley, 125 Nolley Road, Mocksville, repair storm dam age lo house. - Jack Bodenhamer, 378 Lakeview Road, Mocksville, 576 square foot ga rage. -Fo odLlon Store538,1101 Yadk inville Road. Mocksville. renovation of building. - Land Тек Grounds Management Services. 920 Hwy. 801 N.. Advance, replace shed. - W illiam Poole. 210 Michaels Road, Mocksville. addition lo acces sory building. • RMFConstruction, 441 Madison Road, Mocksville, 1.828 square foot house. - James and Annie Connell. 232 Hwy. 601 S., 768 square foot addition lo storage building. - A T & T Wireless Services. 46‘ Tennyson Lane, Mocksville, commu nications tower and 120 square foo equipment shelter. • Synong Phom m avanh, lO H Howard St., Mocksville. renovation o garage inlo living space. -John A. Crowe Jr., 182Comal2e( Road, 512 square foot garage. - Christopher Johnson, 134 Shad) Grove Lane, Advance. 1,846 square foot house. - Fred E. W illard Jr., 330 June) Beauchamp Road, Advance, movinj 1,064 square foot house. - R M F Conslruclion, 433 Madisor Road, Mocksville. 1,828 square foo house. - Rodney W ilson Jr.. Griffith Roac Advance, 1,860 square foot house. - Traditional Home Builders, 10( Chinabeny Court, Mocksville, 1,41 H i g h w a v F ^ a t r o l HiefoUowingtraHic accidents were invesUgUcd by tiie N.C. Higliway Pa trol in Davie County. FWMra To Reduce C h u fe d AnAdvancem anwaschargedwith failure to reduce speed afler on acci denl on Hwy. 6 4 three miles west of M ocksville al 2:20 p.m. July 27. Michael Glenn Tucker, 39. of 177 Fairway Road, was operating a 1978 : Kawasdii nMoncycle when he failed to slop before sirilcing in the tear a 1992 Ford driven by Nancy Virginia Jaoulold.42,ofFranklinvilIe,reported TVoopecT^.Keiuiedy. T K k c r was injtunl when he was ; < n n over the handle b an of the :;M M 9 cli.biil an ambulance was not requested, Kennedy repotted. Car Hits Trees A 19-year-old M ocksville woman was not hurt when the car she was driving went ofTLibeity Church Road and hit uees at 6 p.m. July 28. According to a report by Trooper A.A. Justice III. Kim berly Daw n Adams. l9,of211 Lat№ tlakerRoad. was driving die car north when It went off the road to the left and struck sev eral trees. Car Wreck» On Hwy. 64 A Linwood woman was seriously injured Sunday when the cai she vras driving sm ick a culvert olT H w yl 64 about four m iles east of Mocksville, Annie C ook Bum s, 6S, was driving Uie 1994 Nissan easl entering a le curve when the car went off the road the light and struckadrivewaycuivet The vehicle llew into Uk air and rollc over twice end-on-end. reporte Trooper T.S, Kennedy. Bum s was uken to N.C. Bapti Hospital in Winston-Salem for trea ment of injuries. M m Charted W itb DW I A Mocksville roan was chargc w ith D W I after an accident a M iilingRoad at 7:10 p.m. Aug. 2. GcorgeThoam sBrown,33,ofl5; M illing Road, was driving a 19'! Harley-Davidson motoreyclewesi et leiing a ten curve when it oveitume on its leh side. It went off die road 1 176 Cable Lane. Mocksville, was charged July 30 with simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 21. • Michael Gaither Pmitt. 22. of Charlolte. was charged July 31 wilh non-support. • Rodney Fontst Evans. 20. of 801 M illing Road. MiKksville, was charged July 30 with second degree rape. Trial dale: Sept. 18. • Brigit Lavem Arnold, 48. o f 242 Mt. View Drive. M ocksville. was charged July 31 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Sepl. 5. - Chad W illiam Sutherland. 25. of 4029 Hwy. 158 E . Mocksville. was chargcd July 3 1 with failure to appear In court. - David Reid Kepley.33,of Lexing ton, chargcd Aug. I wilh two counts of felony fraud. Trial date; Aug. 2 1. • Stacie Latia Spense, 18, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. 24, Mocksville, charged Aug. 2 wilh failure to appear in court. • Scott Adam Sair. 18. o f 146 Fes* cue Drive, Advance, charged Aug. 3 withbreakingandentcringacoinoper- aied machine and larceny. Trial dale: Scpl. 11. - Garth T!iom;is Regan, 16. of 154 Fescue Drive. Advancc, charged Aug. 3 with breaking and entering a coin operated machine nnd larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 11. • Jonathan Marcus Grady. 17. of Clemmons, charged Aug. 3 with break ing and entering a coin operated ma chine and larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 11. court. Trial date: Aug. 7. • Am anda Gayle Bamhardt. 21, o f Apt. 40 Sunset Apartm ents, was charged Aug. 2 with contributing lo the delinquency o f a minor. Trial date: Sept. 4. She is accused o f giving alco hol loa 14 year old. - Louis Hayes, 46, o f 101 W ind ward Circle, was charged Aug. 3 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Aug. 7. . Ryan Jay Stake, 17, o f 699 S. SalisburySt.,waschargedJuly30wiih assault and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 7. He is accused of hiuing and shoving Randy Scou Johnson alWendys, Yadkinville Road. - James Robert Page, 16, of 210 Beechwood Drive, was charged July 26 wilh possession o f marijuana and possession of drtig paraphernalia. -Jacob Allen McGarity. 17. of 227 Hariey Drive. Mocksville, wascharged July 30 wilh breaking and entering a motor vehicle, larceny, and possession ofstolenproperty.Trial dale: Sepl. 11. Trafllc Accidcnts •A Yadkinvillewoman wascharged with making an unsafe traffic move ment af^er an accident on North M ain at Poplar street at 11:40 a.m. July 30. According lo a report by Officer D.T.Miller.lnaBcckMartin,88,drove her 1989 Ford from Pophu-Slrcct into the path of a 1990 Dodge being driven on North M ain by Nellie Gray Barker. 59. of 242 Neely St., Mocksville. • A M ocksville teen-ager lost con trol o f the car he was driving on Duke Street at 1:35 p.m. July 30. Brian Keith Nelson. 16, o f 6802 Hwy. 801 S., was drivinga 1987 Nissan east on Duke Street when il began to skid, jum ping a curb and going down a small embankment, reported Assistant Chief W J . Stoneman. Elmore. Linda E. Trivelle and Jack Trivelle, and Robin E. M yers and Charles Myers, 27,000 square feet. Clarksville. - Clarence G. Elmore and as admin istrator of estate of Anna Bell Elmore, and Peggy Elmore, David Richard Elmore and Jean Elmore, Linda E. Trivelle and Jack Trivelle, Robin E. M yers and Charles Myers lo Harold D avid Lanning Jr. and Donna B. Lanning, 1.78 acres. Clarksville. $53. - Keith Richard Jones and Meloney Stanley Jones lo Tony G. Buchanan and Tam m y Jones Buchanan, 3 acres, Clarksville, $30. - Susan B. Huffman and Ann B. Anderson and LAny c. Anderson lo Ronald L. Barney and Irene G. Barney. .62 acre. Shady Grove. - Mildred Fosier Pennington and Howard Pennington lo Tim othy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington, 1 lot. Jemsalcm, $38. - John M . M iller and Lisa D. M iller lo Kenneth L. M iller and Patricia J. Miller, I lol. Famiington. $1,234. -SlD C O io Jo hnM .M illerand Lisa W . Miller, 1 lol. Farminglon, S I,210. - Elmer G. Allen and Geraldine N. Allen to Edward G. Frank, 40,089 stiuare feel. Farminglon. • Gregory Thon Hatslcad lo Gaiiher Quality Homes, 12.9 acres, Calahain, $33. - Edward C. and Doris W . Bam * hardl lo Joseph W . Baker andTeena H. Baker. 1.09 acres. M ocksvillc. $130. • Robert G ordon Purkey and Lorraine C. Purkey lo Howard Fred Carter Jr. and Talia C. Carter, I lot. Shady Grove. square fool house. -MaxandPalriciaSaylor, I27Char- lolle Place, Advance, remodeling house. - Bob Hemrick Construction. 140 Scottsdale Drive, O ak Valley, 2.418 square foot house. • James and Sarah Anderson, 2966 Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville. 239 4 square foot house. • Annette M . Luther, 209 Meadow G len Lane. Mocksville. 1,224 square foot horse bam. - Sharon Giddens, 635 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance, 3,072 square foot house. -ShellonConstnKtion Services, 110 Greene Court,Mocksville,2.900square foot house. •JuliaHowanJ.203 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksville. 24- by 30*foot garage. -C . Richanl Dobson Builders. 439 K in gsm ill Drive, Advancc. 1,967 square foot house. -RalphandNellieGniley. i98Jessic K ing Road, Advance. 12- by 24-foot accessory building. •Venezia'sltallanRestaurant.7259 Hwy. 158. Advance,remodel forcom- mercial business. • Paul and Sheny Robertson, 253 W illiam s Road. Advance, enclosing carport and adding 320 square feet to bouse. - Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. 6.240 square foot fellowship hail. ■ C. Richanl Dobson Buikfers, 415 Kingsm ill Drive, Oak VaUey, 1,865 square foot house. . W illiam Dave Mundy. 333 Ijames Chureh Road, MocbvtUe, 1,676square foot house. , -G aleSheets,4 1 0 Locust.M ocks- ville. replacing roof. - Johnson A. M cBridc Jr., 1838 Hwy. 801 N.. M ocbville. 30* by 32- foot accessory building. - Traditional Hom e Builders, 114 Chinabeny Court, Mocksville, 1,423 square foot house. . Michael L. Poe. Redfield Road, Farmington. 2.368 .square fool house. - Sheila and Danny Reavis, 504 Angcll Road, Mocksville. 256 addi tion to house. - M ike Poe, Redfield Road, Farm ington, 1,800 square fool garage. - Chris and Melissa Evans. Buck M iller Road. Mocksville, 1,678 square foot house. - Maryanne Post, 181 Rainbow Road, Advance, m oving 1,161 square foot house. • Funder America, 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville, 20.000square fool warehouse addition. - Lairy K. McDaniel, Lot 36 Oak land Heights. 1.099 square foot house. -Steven and BrigeiteChesnee. 113 Steeplechase Lane, Mocksville. 2,777 square fool house. - James and Maxine Sell, Joyner Sireet, Cooleemee, 14-by 20-foot car port. -> Ed Bamhardt, Sain and Oak Grove Church Roads, M ocksville. 1,540 square foot house. the right near Hepler Road and stnick a mailbox, throwing Brow n from the motorcyle. Trooper T.S. Kennedy es timated Brow n was traveling at 65 mph. Brown was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in W insUM-Salem for treat ment of injuries. Man Faces Three ChargM A M ocksville man faces three charges after an accident at 4 a.m. Aug. 2onAngellRoadnorthofM ccksville. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Jesus Romero. 21, of Hardison Sireet, was driving a 1992 Hyundai west and failed to stop at * Cana Road. The car went through Ihe intenwction, striking a ditch. Romero ran from the scene, but was appre hended a short time later. Rom ero was charged wilh driving without a license, failure to report an accident and failure to stop for a stop sign. FaUure T o Rcdiicc Charged AM ocksville teen wascharged with failure to reduce speed after an acci dent at S:5S a.m. Aug. 2 on 1-40. Jill Suzanne Rowe. 19, of 169 Beechwood Drive,was drivingal991 Honda east on 1-40 passing a 1990 Mercury drivenbyEdiihHowardBeck, 61.ofl24Edw ardBeckRoad.M ocki^ ville, when it swerved into the side of the Beck ve h k k, itpoiied TVooper P .T Hennelly. Both Driven Charged Both drivers were charged follow ing an occidemat 4:50 p.m. Aug. 1 on Hwy. 14. Acconling to a report by Trooper A.A. Justice in, Dorothea Nickerson Travis, 55, o f Cullowhee, was driving her 1995 Phnliac east and failcil to see a 1997 Ford pickup, being driven easi by Jerry Lynn Slm nk. 39, o f Lexing ton, passing in the westbound lone. A s Travis drove into ihe westbound lane lo pass another vehicle, the two col- lided. Travis w as charged with failure to yieU right of way. Slm nk with im proper passing. .C ontinued O n Page 7 ;....... DÀyœ COUf|ITV ENTERPRISE ilECOlUX A t» 9; Three Hurt IhWiBck On 601 Three people were hurt in a ihite- vehlcle collision onHw y.601 south of Mocksville on Tuesday, July 29. Sandra Boatwright Davis, JO, of 1016 N. M ain St., John W esley Bur ton, 22, and John Burton Jr., 2, both of 140 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. wereeachtakcnloN.C.BaptistHospi- tal in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries. Davisw asdrivingal996Plym outh vannorthonHwy.601 whenshefailed to noticea 1996 Dodge van, which h.id been stopped by Elizabeth Sw aim Lawrence, 23.ofElkin, who was wait ing to make a left turn onto Gladstone Road, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Tnw per A.A. Justice III. The Plymouth stnick the Dodge van in the rear, and then skidded outof controiinto the opposite lane, where h struck head-on a 1992 Dodge driven by Burton, Justice reponed. Burton applied the brakes, but was unable lo avoid the collision. Justice estimated Davis was traveling at 40 Three Davie residents weie Injured last week when their vehk s collided head-on on Hwy. 601 South at Deadmon Road. Passengers In a third vehlete were only slightly shaken. mph. Burton al 15 mph al Ihe time of impact. Davis was charged with fmture to reduce speed and driving left ofcenler. - Photo by Robin Ftrguaaäh H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page 6 Failure T o Yield Charged A M ocksville man was charged with failure lo yield after im accident on Becktown Road al 12:45 p.m. Aug. 1. Michael Dean Grubb, 35, wasdriv- ing his 1979 Honda motorcycle from a private drive and failed lo see a 1991 Buick being driven by Carol W ood Spry, 56, o f 500 Cherry Hill Road, reported Trooper A.A. Justice IlL G m bb was laken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries. Debris F a lb From T ru c k Debris falling from a truck led loan accidental 10;30a.m .July29onN.C. 801. Acconling to a report by Trooper A.A. Justice III, Ronald Eugene Euiy, 38, of Mt. Pleasant vAa driving a trac tor trailer north on Hwy. 801 when rocks fell from the truck, one of which struck a 1988 Ford driven by Nicole Faith Ward, 18, of 181 Hartley Road. Advance. Three H u rt In W reck Three people were hurt in an acci denl on 1-40 at 11 ¡34 p.m. July 31. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Jonathan David Stewart. 37. ofWinsion-Salem. andGlen Gerard Sanborn, 36, o f Desoto. Texas, were driving vehicles east on 1*40. Johnny W ayne Cochran. 47, o f King, was merging from the Hwy. 801 entrance ramp onto the interstate. Sanbom slowed his vehicle in an attempt lo avoid the m erging car. Cochran's car and Sanbom 's collided, and Sanbom 's vehicle hit the rear on the Siewnrt vehicle, the report said. A ll three were taken loN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat ment of injuries. Steward was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed. N o C harge s Filed Nochargcs were filed after an acci denl on Hwy. 158, about nine miles easlof M ocksville al 8:55 a.m. July 3 1. Gary Brent Mason, 34, o f Yadkin ville, had slopped his 1991 Ford to wail for iranic before making a left tum when It was stnick from Ihe rear by a 1971 Chevrolet van driven by Ronnie Ledfonl, 46, of Hwy. 801 South, Advance, reported Trooper David R. M cCoy. Unsafe Movement Charged A Bryson City man was charged with making an unsafe trafllc move ment after an accident at 9:40 a.m. July 29 on Hw y. 601 about a mile north of Mocksville. According lo a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Kenneth Eugene Grant. 77. attempted lo make a right tum in his 1991 G M Cpickuplm ckw hettiihit a 1996 Ford pickup driven by Fredrick O 'Neill Long. 28, o f Yadkinvillc. Vehicles W re ck O n H w y. 64 Tw o vehicles were In an accidenl onHw y.64alShulcrRoadoi8:55a.m . July 29. Cynlhia Styers Bright, 36, o f Lex- ington.loldihe trooper herfoolslipped fromthebrakelolheacceleralor,caus- ing the 1995 Chevrolet station wagon she was driving to hit in.the rear of a 1992 Dogdge van driven by David Paul Beck. 66. of 433 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville. F i r e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. July 28: Mocksville. 2:17 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 64 al Valley Road; Mocksville, S:5Sp.m., Tire alarm, 123 South M ain Suvel; W illiam R. Davie, 6:01 p.m., aulo accident, Liberty Church Road at Bear Creek Church Road. July 29: Jerusalem, 2:30 p.m, auto accident, U.S. 601 al Gladstone Road; M ocksville assisted. July30:M ocksville, l:4Sa.m..nre alarm, 521 M illing Road; M ocksville assisted; Sm ilh Grove, I l:36p.m.,aulo accidenl,1-40 at N.C. 801. Aug. 1: Sm ilh Grove. 11 a.m.. Are alann, 257 Riverbend Drive; Jerasa lem, 12:44 p.m., auto accident, Becktown Road. Aug. 2: Cenier, 6:57 p,m.. vehicle fire, 1-40; Comalzer-Duiin, auto acci dent, 225 Hepler Road. Aug. 3: Mocksville, 9:57 a,m., ve hicle Are, B P on U.S. 601 near 1-40. MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE M2VadtdnvUl«RoMl Phone 634-6115 (M r Ш е ю lueliuk M o uM int, B a lm th t W w . lW M S t m á J Ia M K M Houn: 7;3M:30M-F>7:30.1:00 Saturday S t a t e E m p l o y e e s : T l i i s Y e a r , R e a d ‘ ^ I t ’s Y o u r C h o i c e ” A s T h o v i g h Y o u r L i f e D e p e n d e d O n I t . Every year In August tcachcrs choose their up for the same plan But let’s facc it.Yc health care plan.So this year, take a ten state employees and alth plans, most just sign cy signed up for the yearbefore. Close to 80% |iply choose the state’s basic plan.life can depend on your oser look at the “It’s YourChoice” booklet. Anc ike a look at QualChoice. The plan thatAt QualChoicc, the f on you and your heali doctors with program With this information to remain in chargc make the mcdical . best way they know do« юге. dec 01 Access to quality c^.For instance, thanks t( QualChoicc doctors, located, have virtually specialists and the latcs Gray/Baptist Hospital us is still on the patient- That means we support tools and information.'c empower your doctor lur medical carc. They ms and can treat you the h f. :< iir Physician’s Access Line, matter where they’re tant access to outstanditig :chnologics from Bowman edical Center. M o re o l Wilt voii wiint fro m voui hillh carc plan . N o d e d u a lH a , no d a lm fo • WcH-baby oire^ir di/Wnjncter 'P h y s lc k a 's A c a s s U ne s p é c ia lisa a n d the ^Registered nurses s ta ff a health care questions. •w om en have direct access . 100* h as p lta lU a llo iia H e 2 years at no charge. ^ doctor access to leading Ked technology. hotline to answeryovr- 'L ow prescription copayme an d eye care s e n k a . ' FOraminiberiut tDcoptymentsfor doctor Visio. авЮУН care without a Kfirral. disiminis on eyvwéer ; ' ^ There’s also a special 24-hour nurses hodinc to help you get answers to your mcdical questions quickly. These extra ser\iccs hdp ensure you receive the right carc, at tlie right time, in the riglit setting. Women’s Health Care.Our Women’s Health Care Program includes Pap smears and mammograms at no additional cost as well as direct access to OB/GYN care and a variety of educational programs specifically fbr women. Wellness and ptevention.We ofK;r sophisticated disease management progratns and a \vide range of wellness programs-such as wi-ig^t loss, stress management and smoking cessation. Savings.The extensive benefits don’t stop with comprehensive programs and quality care. Therc arc low copayments and no deductibles with QualChoice . -which can mean significant savings compared to a traditional health insurance plan.The low copayments for preventive carc scrviccs' . encourage you to see your doctor when you’re well. This helps you stay healthy, and can help detect illnesses early, which means a greater probability of successfully treating your illness at a lower cost. Translation; value. Now’s the time to find out more., This August, make a decision you can live with: choosc QualChoicc. Sec our ad on page 13 ofthe : “It’s Your Choice” guide. Or contact us by phone,,/ or at our site on the World Wide; Web'(wwi ;[ ., bgsm.cdu/QualCHoicc)tbr complete information.; 0 Ш С Н О 1 С Е^ : ■ ■■■ cfKumomMNC. i á listing of pwviders pi^se catì 1-вОО-в1б-в113^,7а tfí~6pm, Mon - Ftì > ч< , MÄ ■ ■ ;Í“T; :\iK r ' - i í - DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , A u g . 7 ,1997 Щ 1 Ш ' . f . ' " È T - * ■' Sherry Roberts at the dancing boot reunion banquet belore Sheny and her mother show she began her reduced (at diet and exercise program. dresses aboard a cmlse to Bi Willpower Diet, Exercise Helps Woman To A Healthier, Happier Life Continued From Page 1 But Roberts said it was a cniisc (o Bermuda wiih her mother in Oclober thal was the straw that finally broke the camel’s back. She was afraid lo rent a motor- s c o ^ r 10 see the island becausc she thought people would laugh at how she hung over the sides o f the scat, and she envied the women in slinky e v ^ in g dresses on the ship. She said she wouldn't even wear a sleeveless shirt because she thought her arms were too heavy. ; .Standing onihe deck o f the ship pn6 night, she prayed for Ihe resolve It would lake lo change, Roberts said A s soon as she gol home, she tegan reading about fat-frce eating ar>d started changing the way she cooked and ate. : Beginning her journey to healthy living. Roberts weighed 246 pounds and couldn't climb a flight o f siairs without getting out of breath. She limited her fat intake to 20 fram s a day, started weight lifting with her husband, joined the Y M C A and enrolled In aerobic classes.1 II was thrilling to see the pounds m n in g off each time she stepped onto the scales, she said. Afraid il would be hard lo give up Ihe foods she had loved to eat for so long, Roberts found instead thal she • was having fun finding ways to prepare those foods without the fat. Often asked what time of day she eats, she replies, "I eat all the lime. Vm never hungiy." So many people approached her about how she did it that Roberts ^started a 10>week nutrition course at the Y M C A on Thursday ^evenings. :: , "Sbe has been an inspinilion." :u id the Y M C A 's Michelle Shaver. ^.'The class started because so many people asked how she did it." In that class, Roberts teachcs studcnis to ask themselves the three questions she asked herself about everylhing she enjoyed eating: T a n 1 live without it the resi of m y life? If I can't, is there a way I can make lhal it's fat free and still tastes good? If 1 can't do either, can I eal it less frequenlly?" After the final performance o f last year's Davie High dance team, she hosted a slumber party for them al her house. W hen they arrived, the girls found a huge spread of food, which Roberts informed them was all fat free. W all said. ll m ay lake a little more time and effort, Roberts said. She chose to give up the time she used to spend in from o f the television. Instead of buying dip. she takes an extra five minutes to make her own. W hen she needs ground beef, nilher lhan buying hamburger, she asks someone in ihe meal depart ment to grind up roast for her. It’s not any more expensive lo buy fat free versions of foods like sour cream, and often leaner cuts of meal are less expensive than fatly pieces, she said. Roberts has even found a fat-fav; replacement for Buffalo wings ihat meets her family's approval. She said she couldn't have reached her goal wiihout the support and encounigement of her family. Her son Mitchell. 11, is proud Ihat he can pick her up now, and she is able to share clothes with her 12- year-old daughter Holly. Her husband Frank, who has also lost weight through ihe family's low- fat diet, won't let her forget that he is proud of her accomplishment. "H e said he feels like he's having an alTair." she said. Roberts praised her mother for showing her that it could be done. The pair rctumed lo Bermuda on the same ship in M ay. But this time Roberts wore slinky dresses and rode motor iicooters all over the island, she said. A nd she wore nothing wilh sleeves all week. Also along for the trip was Roberts' woricoul partner Robin Lapish, who has lost more lhan 20 pounds. "I am truly alive and happy wilh myself," Roberts said. " I feel wonderful." W all said she isn't at all surprised, at Roberts' feat. This is not the first time she has seen her former student achieve a dramatic goal. Recovering from an illness ihat struck her nervous system and lefi her paralyzed from the waist down when she was a sophomore at Davie High. Roberts had started lo believe the doctors who said she would never walk again. When W all came to tutor her in French, she told the dance coach that she didn't believe she would ever walk again, bul she had always dreamed of being a dancing boot. Walt told Roberts she thought she could do anything she wanted to do. "I feel like she saved m y life." Roberts said. She did walk again, and her senior year, wiihout ever having a dance lesson, she tried out forlhc dancing boots and made it. This time Roberts gives her mother the credit for saving her life wilh her example and the life- altering cruise. A nd there’s one more person she praises for the change in her life. "I know that m y father is in heaven smiling because he is proud o f us for what we have accom plished." their slim figures In evening Sherry and husband Franl< posed for this picture before Tiuda in May. both lost weight through a reduced (at diet. This was the oniy outfit she owned with a belt betore the diet, she said. To stay fit and healthy, Sherry Roberts works out regularly at the Davie Family YMCA. - Photo by RoMn Fargutton 99éwmwúñg O m l& yklM П м 1 г е Ч M l r Q C c r v C ' S c n l c e Oolhes, Shoes, etc. i m i M M i LocM donBm onRd. elHwy.eot N.,Mocfcivie » u W a /tij L in n ’s 9Уа(11 C a /ie O s 9 w e lc o m e s Q n Y еГатту Qofo/itk! j Along with haircutting, color, perms & highlights, she offers manicures & pedicures complete with therapeutic maaaage on handa and feet. W alk-lm w eleoiM o r call fo r an appolntm ant.. (704) 492-7210 H I l U D I I l i r n m i l Y P R A C T I C i r i a A U i * I . T o l b e r t . « D —announces extended hours — To better accommodate the needs of our patients, starting Wednesday, August 13, our office hours will be extended from a half day to a full day, with service provided by Dr. James Fink. MON-TUE WED THU-FRI 8-12 • 1-5 8-12 • 1-5 8-12 • 1-5 Dr. Frank Toltiert Dr. James Fink Dr. Frank Tolbert r a a i i Y r a a o T i o i • n d m t m o i • 6 i r o ì t o i o «y ■аяммоОМшПМ (910)940-2290 940-2Жог94(Ь2884 Atter Houn and Waskmulê (910) 940-2290 («mmlng-rrici 111 М Ш 6 М . о м м , д м ш м а , NC 1 л с ш р ж г 1 и я т в я м 1 0 и ю а и д и » ш и ^ f . -j ' Conltoucd F ro m h p S equipment, $10 fine, coil.. — Sonny D.‘ Oonton, regletrallon violalicn.drivlng/allowlng vehicle nol registcredAitled; dismissed; driving/ allowing reglslrallon plale nol,dis played, dismissed. — Joseph D. Haglon. 80m ph in'a70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10 Гте, cost. — Patricia P. Hamm, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Charles L. Hampton, Inspection violation, dismlsscd-correctcd. — Olen K . Hardy, 70 raph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equip- mcnt,;$10 line, cost. — Slayton R. Haipc, 80 raph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Ralph W . Honis. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Michael T. Holloway, without possessing a class B, dismissed. — David W . Hudson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — ^Matthew A. James, failure lostop Гог redlighi, reduced tolmpropercquip- ment, costs. — Abraham F. Johns Jr., 80 raph in a 70 raph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Jason L. Jolly, 86 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 zone; license not In possession, dismissed. — Goiy B. Jones, unsafe movemenl, dlsmlssed-civll settlement. — David M . Justice, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Patrick S. Keenan, following too closely, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Donald W . Keener, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper ; equipment, $10 fine, cost. — KrisUd B. Kent, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. -R o b e rt M . Kershner, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine. cost. — James H. King, no operator’s li cense, expired reglslrallon, dismissed. - — Michael D. Knupp, 80 mph In a 70m phzone,rcducedto79raphlna70 raph zone, $5 fine, cost. — W esley I. Krause, 60 mph In a45 raph zone, $10 fine, cost. -D e b o ra h J. Kullk. 90 mph In a70 mph zone, rcduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. — Read D. Landcn, unsafe move ment, dismlssed-clvil settlement. ■ — Joy E. Lash, 49 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Lisa C. Lawson, 65 m ph In a 50 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. — Joshua A. Layne, 85 mph in a 70 raph zone, reduced to 74 m ph In a 70 raph zone, $5 fine, cost. — M ark T. LIneberger, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — W illiam R. Llnney, 80 mph In a 70m phzone,reducedlo74m phlna70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Jorge N. Maiiche, failure lo stop for slop sign, cost; leamei's permit violation, dismissed. — Susan E. Markland, 67 mph In a 45m phzone,reducedto54m phina4S mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Jack L. Markle, no registration : cani, dismissed; license not in posses- ' sion, dismissed. — JonaUian L. Marrell, exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper ; equipment, $10 fine. cost. — Lee A. M ailin. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. — Brian J. McDaniel. 70 mph in a . 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. — Randy D. McDaniel, failure lo stopfor stop sign, reducedtolmpcoper equipment; license not in possession, dismissed. — Edward J. Meachum II. 67 mph In a 55 m ph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. — Ronald R. Meade, 80 mph ina70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine. cosL - N o la n C. M iller Jr.. 80 m ph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmoit, $10 fine, cost. - ^ y a M . Mire. 80 mph in a 70 . zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl; failure to wear seal belt, $25 fine. cost. - D a v id O. M ock, Improper p o s ing. reduced to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. -J o ie p h a . Moore. 80 ni|ililnii70 ■ V h n » fe ito d M iin | X D p c re i)u ip - menl, $10 fine, cost. — Michael A. Moran, 70 m ph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; Inspeclion violalkm, dismissed. -R a c h e l 1. Morris, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Christopher E. M ye n , failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Jason S. Myets, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Maria L Ne\iisorae, 51 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Tony D. Nichols, no operator’s licensc, dlsmissed-coirected. — Lorena P. Nolazco, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Robert A. Novak, 65 mph in a 50 raph zone, reduced to 59 mph in a 50 raph zone, $5 fine. cost. -J u stin D. Overcash, inspection violation, no registration card, dis missed. — Christophers. Padgelt, nollabil- ity insurance, dismissed; failure lo no tify DMVofaddiesschange.dismlssed. — Hillary A. Paquette. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 7 0 zone, cost. — Angela A. Perdue, unsafe move ment, dismlssed-clvil settlement. — Samuel B. Poleoie, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Lnity W . Presell, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — AugusW .RayJr..80m phina70 raph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Michael A. Ray, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost, -B u d d y W .R a y le ,8 0 m p h in a 7 0 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost — Richanl H. Read, 80 raph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- m enl,$IO fine, cost. — DeirickE. Reavis, 70m phlna55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — BiyanW .Reeves,80m phlna70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 m ph in a 70 m ph zone, $5 fine, cost; no operator's Ikensc, dismissed. \ — C hen A. Rhodes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- mcnl,$IOfiine. costl — Theresa S. Ridenhour, 69 raph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipm cnupeim ilo^rallonof vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. — Marshall L. Rivers, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — DennisC.Rogeni,69m phina5S m ph zone, reduced to improper equlp- mcnl, $10 fine, cost. — W anda K . Routon, 89 mph in a 70m ph zone, reduced lo 79 m phlna70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Alexander C. Schafer, failure to reduce speed, dismissed-civil settle ment. — Baibara P. SeawrighI, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost — Charlotte C. Shaw. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost - В а л у W . Shell Jr.. failuis to re duce speed, dismissed. -A la n D .S h e itill,6 7 m p h in a 5 5 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip m ent $10 fine. cost. — Susan M . Sim s, unsafe move m ent dismissed. — Betty O.Sm idi.in4>«tion''ioI<- tlon, dlsmissed<on<cted. — Kelher B. Smith. 81 m ph in a7 0 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — M elody J. Smith. (Шиге to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine. co«L — StcllaR.Sm ith.failurelo reduce speed, dismissed. — Stephen A. Smith. 70 m phlnaSS mph zone, reduced to Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost - M a r k T. Speer. 70 m ph In a SS zone, reduced lo impioper equipment $10nne,cost; fallurelo wear seal belt ^ e a n n ln e L. Spillman, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a SS zone, costs. — Roger A. Stamey. no operator’s license; no liability Insurance, dis missed. • , ; — Brian I. Sloup. 80 tnph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost -C a t h y B. Stroud. 80 mph in a 70 m p h zone, reducedloimproper equip- iiK n t $10 fine, coat -л1а1№ R. Stroud. 66 m ph lii a 4S mph zone, reduced lo S4 m ph la a 4S . m p h zone, $S fine. . — DeannaM .Sulier,70m phlna55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — M ary R. Suiter, interstate high way violation, dismissed-civil settle ment — Jason S.Sw lsher,70m phina5S mph zone, reduced to improper equip- m ent$IO fine, cost. — Lillian R. Tallent, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine. cost. — JustinC. Tallman, 86 mph in a70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, costs. -R o b e rt M . Tanlell, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Joseph T. Tartamella. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — AdclcThanos,un5afemovcmcnl, dismissed-civil settlement — Lisa M . Thomas, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improperequlp- m ent$IO fiine,cost -C h ris t o p h e r J. Tom el, no operaloi's license, dismissed. — Abouy T o t exceeding posted speed, reduced to impropcrcqulpraent, $10 fine, cost — Joseph H. Towell.60 mph in a45 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipmenl; failure to wear scat beh. $25 fine, cost. — George M . Townsend. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost - D a v id C. Trexler, expired regis tration can], dismissed. — Craig R. Tribble, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Scott E. Trogdon, 82m phlna70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70 zone, cost — JohnS.Troulm an,80m phino70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost. — Ariissl-. Upchurch,uasafemove- mem. dismissed. — Jeiry L. Vandall. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost — Israel P. Vargas, no liability in surance, dlsmissed-coirected. — Aletha R. VesUil. failure to re- ducespeed,dismlssed-civil settlement — James D. Vieis, failure to notify D M V o f address change, dismissed. — Regina B. Walker, 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. — W ayne M . W ai ler.failurato wear seat belt expired rcglstratlon. dis missed. — Lew is S. Walson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Christi M . Whitaker. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper ' equipment $10 fine, cost — Archie B. Whitley. 80 mph in a 70 zone, teduced lo improper equip m ent cost — Phillip R. Williams, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Tam m y B. W illiams. 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Em IlyC . Woolen. 70 mph inaSS mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost. — Andrew C. W right 80 mph in a 70m ph zone, reduced to74raphlna70 mph zone. cost. — JosephC.W ym cr.expircdrcgis- ttaiion. dismissed; permit operation of vehkle wilh no insurance, dismissed. — Angela M . York, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip m ent $10 fine. cost. — R a n d y D . Zim m erm an, no operator’s license, dismissed. F iik d T o A f p c w The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Peter J. Adair, 80 mph In a 70 zone. — Sean L. Allen, 80 mph In a 70 m ph zone. — Fedro A . Annd a, 80 mph in a 70 mphzooe. — Brigit L. Arnold, no liaUlity In surance. — Scott K . Ashcraft 80 raph in a 70 mphzone. — Kecia P. Ashe, no child resiraini' system. -Flore n cian o Avila, no operator's Ikxnse. exceeding safe qieed. — Jeffrey O. Bell, failure to Wear seatbelt — Todd A . Beny. illegal paiking. ; — Tamara N. Booker. 80 m ph In a ' 70m phzone. — Aaron S. Bundln. no opcralor's lkeiue.raUun 10 ilop for stop sign. . -^ame<L.Bynuin.79mplifaia70: . mphzone. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ang. 7,1«7 >L'., Cardenas, no operator's f . Caudle, driving while : licente revoked, driving left o f center. -iP au lM .C ie sio n .6G m p h in a45 mph,zone. -¿Steven L. Clemments, failure lo we?r seal bell.'failure lo secure passen ger under 16. -•K risla S. Cline, expired registra tion.; ! — Jonathan D. Corpening, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Pam Davis. 80 mph in a 70 zone. — David S. Denny, driving after drinking by person under21,85 mph in a 7 0 ^ n e , following too closely. ' — Jason E. Dollinger, expired reg- istnOion, 4-Senaida M . Dominguez, failure to stop for red light. — Judy A. Dull, 69 mph in a 55 ZOW i r -John A. Fuqua, expired registm* lion I ‘W illiam R. Gales, no child re- strai It system. > -James K. Gamer, 80 mph In a 70 mpl zone. - -Krystal K. Greene, expired reg- istrs ion. > -Michael W . Greer, 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone. - y Danny L. Harper, forgery of en- doniement. — Carrie H. Hellord, failure to wear scat belt. — Erik F. Hughes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Eugenia S. Ijames, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John H. Jackson Jr., inspection violation. — Kenneth L. Jackson, driving while license revoked. — Todd A. Johnson, 80 mph in a70 mph zone. — Don C. Kauer, 88 mph in a 70 zone, driving while license revoked. — M ary M . Kindred, 70m ph in a55 mph zone. — Reid R. Lederer. expired regis tration. — G loria J. Lynch, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, failure to comply with li cense restrictions. — M arkT. Lyons, expired registra tion. — Hertwrt K. Martin, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Randy A. McCallister, expired registration. — Lee C. McCorm ick, inspeclion violation, expired registration card. — Reginald L. McGlohon, failure lo yield from private drive, no federal Inspeclion. -G e o rg e M . McWhirter, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Genion A. Mendel, nooperator’s license, 80 mph in a 70 m ^ zone, following loo closely. — Dawn B. M w n , 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Christine L Mom n, 80 mph in a70 mph zone. — Theresa B. Morris, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — ^ le n R. Myers, inspeclion viola tion, expired registration. - T y le r M . Psige, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Cenek Picka. 80 in a 70 mph zone. — Eddie T. Pierle, failure lo wear seat belt. — Dana M . Robinson. 79 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Paul J. Rucker, driving while li cense revoked, no registration card. — Lucio A. Sandoval, no operaloi's license, expired registration. -M a tth e w A. Seats, expired regis tration. inspeclion violation. — Angela D. Shanks. 47 mph in a 35 m ph zone, no liability insurance. — RonaldJ.Sherrill,84m phina70 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Steven A. Skinner. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Bruce W.Smyers, inspeclion vio lation. — Lily J. Solomon. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — M ickey S. Speer, failure to wear seat belt. — Charles A. Stone, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susan E. Swarez, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — James R. Taylor, failure to wear seat belt, no child restraint system. — Shannon D. Thurman, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone. ^ — 'Hramas W . Tobias, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Avel C. Villa, no operator's li cense. — James L W alsh, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Andrew L Watkins, 80 m (^ in a 70 mph zone. — Paul J. Weber Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Robert W . Wharton. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — KatherincJ. Williams. 70m ph in a 55 mph zone. — NorvelLW illiam s,drivingwhile license revoked, expired registration. inspection violation. | — Phillip A. W illiam s.60m ph in i f ^ 45 mph zone, no operator's license. -PatriceF.W ilson .80m phina7 mph zone. ' H - A lle n L W yse, D W I, driving •; while license revoked. , , • •{ — John R.Yonce 111, resisting pub- | licofficer.hit/nmfailurestopproperty I dam uge,drivingafterdrinkingbyper- • son under 21, open container after con suming, no operator’s license, failure stop for stop sign. '1 j T ria b W aived The following waived thelrright to| j Ì a court trial and paid fines In advance^; \ — Jaclyn A. Athey, 70 mph in a 5S! « < mphzone. j j j ; — Eddie W. Brickie, 80 mph In a 7oTj i ‘ mph zone. » ^ ^ — C inger Y. Davis, fuilure to w eai<ix* seatbelt , j j j i — Julissa Escarfullcry. 80 mph in * i Л 70 mph zone. ¡ t -'i — Vcm on C . Famham, failure to' ; ! ^ wearseatbelt ¡ ¡ ¡ i — Glenda K . George. 69 m ph in al ! SSmphzone.nochildrestrainlsyslem .«'^ 'r — Slicrry Gray, no child restrain^* p ' system, failure to wear seat belt ; ! p — Rodney L. Hall, no operator’» ' ; ? license, driving/allowing vehicle nol; '.;i registeredAitled. — Thom as E Hendrix, failure lo , stop for stop sign, inspeclion violation., • -H e a th e rE H o yle ,8 0 m p h ln a 7 0 mph zone. — Christopher M . Lashm it, no operaloi’s license. ;'r — Stephanie L M iller,69 mph in a '! 55 m ph zone. ; ; — Destry L. Mosley, BOmph In a70 mphzone. — DcnnlsLNichols,failurelowear V seat belt -JeffreyW .Taylor.failuretowear ‘ seatbelt, no child restraint systent — Autum nT. Townsend, failure to; wearseatbelt — Gilberto Vozquez, no operator’s liccnse. unsafe m ovement ... i — Stephanie S. Watkins, no child., restraint system. , ‘ Jf.r. Гпа /biocfatfwSUNSHINE UNE Answers to y ear o p tn Qovertimwt questions Ìt9-S3S’lÌ33 ì!Mrtìn222(Seet.tm HtiihQMMÌ9.n9t L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y l A C K B Y P O P V U R D E M A N D I 1 И Е I W t E S T M U S E V E R T O F I H E Y E A R . I F I T S « 1 S E 7 F M O R М Е М Я М Г — I T S O N S A L E H E H E I 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 D a v ie P e o d e Ellis-Albino Couple Married At Tanglewood Judy Annclic Ullis of Advancc and Wilfredo Martinez Albino of Ihicrto Rico were iniuricd al 7:30 p.m.. July 19 in the ArlH)rciuni atTanglcvuxKl Park, CIcnunons. T Ik Rev. Grcg Liltle ofll* ciated the ceremony. Tlie bride is ilie dau^lilerofMr. and Mrs. Charlie V. Ellis of Advance. She . isagradualeofDavidsonCouniyCom- . iiiunityCoUcgcandisacoiDinercialart : major al Guilford Technical Comnm- ; nily College. Tlie gnwtn is ihe son of . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfredo Martinez of SanJuan.PuertoRico. Heisagraduaie oCihe United Metropolitan University of Puerto Rico and Is employed by Ollis Security Systems. Tiie bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a full length Ivory gown and a beaded veil lhat was made by thc groom's sister, Silda Natal. Tlie gnx>m*s lather was best man. Tlie tlowergirls were Christine and Catherine Natal, nicces of the groom. Tlie ring karer wiis Brannon Lynch, nephew o f the bride. RcgisiernltendanlswereCharlynne Lynch and Teres;» Ellis. Ushers were M rs. Jo e y V ance M iller Williams-Mllier Couple Speak Marriage Vows Tonitu Denise W illiam s and Joey Vance M iller of Lexington were unite din marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2alArcadiaUnitedMethodistChurch. Thc Rev. A lvin Pope officiated. Thc bride is the daughter of Kay R. W illiam s of Mocksville and Mr. and M rs. T.C. W illiam s of Rural Hall. She isQl98SgnidualeofOavieHigh School and earned a one-year cenificate in medical office assisting from Kings College in Charlotte. She is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products in Winston* Salem. Thebridegroom isihesonofShiriey M illerof Clem m ons and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe M iller of Welcome. He is a l984graduateofNonhDavidsonHigh School and is employed by Carolina Steel in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by Billy Rintz, an uncle, thc bride chose Debbie M ishue as matron of honor. Brides maids were: Felicia Williams. Krista! Hill. Lisa Triplett and Em ily Rintz. The groom chose Ralph Manuel us his best man. Ushers werc: Gene Fishel, Michael Kennedy. James Triplett and Jason Rintz. After a reception given by Mitzi Foster in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Emerald Isle. They will be al home in Lexington. Jackie Ellis and Ronnie Layell. AHer a honeym oon'lo San Juan.. Puerto Rico the couple will make their home in Advancc, Rvception and Show er Following thc ceremony, a recep tion dinner was held at the honite of James and Virginia Reecc of Advancc. affcctionalcly callcd Grandma and Grandpa by thc bride. Thc home (in side and out) was decorated wilh while ribbons and fresh ivy, along wilh |H)t- ted plants and vases of fresh flowers accented by ivy and Queen Anne's Lace. ThcgroornpreparcdasilHlown din ner for 90 guests. Assisting with thc serving werc thc bride'.s aunt.s. Brenda Slil/. of G ircns- boro and A lvia Owens of Advancc. and M ary Reece, friend o f thc bride. Thc ivory wedding саке, withdovcs and blown glass, was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Curtiss. O nJuly 12.nmisccltaneous shower was lield at llie 1ю тс of Charlynne Lynch 10 honor M iss Ellis. Hostesses werc Charlynne Lynch, Teresa Ellis and Virginio Reece. Beef Remains A Favorite jple To Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Deborah A nn and Gerald Lynn Tomberlin of Pine Ridge Road, Mocltsville, will celebfale their 25lh wedding anniversaiy on Aug. 11. ^ couple were married on Aug. 11. 1972, a( Gospel Baptist Church in lteMvUle,Tefln. by the Rev. I. A. Sparks. She is the daughterof Mr. and M rs. Ed n Mad be is the son of Nell Tomberlin O aks and the late Earl Tomberlin. B y Babji W ilkinson N.C. Dept, o f Agriculture Although the cattle drives of thc mid 1800s only lasted a span o f 20-30 years, one can almost hear the ihcnw .song Rawhide (for ihose of us who remember the show) as we envision movies, stories, and folklore of ihis pcricxl. In our minds wc can c;isily picture a large herd of long homed sicer being prodded along bya number of cowboys with thc chuck wagon in thc lead. Today, our beef Is raised with the demanding consumer in m ind-fewer calories, less fai, and less cholesicrol. For those of us who enjoy eating lx:ef. that's music lo our ears. Beef is a high quality protein con taining all thc essential amino acids necessary lo build, maintain and repair body tissues us well jk strengthen the body’s defense system against infec tion and dise.isc. Beef also containsa large amouni of В vitamins (makes iKttcr use of other nutrients and is essential for good vision, clear eyes, healthy skin and thc ncr\ous system). It’s high in iron and zinc as well. Beef is definitely a nutritionally dense food. A s summer nears, many of us will beenjoying a variely oflxrcfcuison the grill. Here are several things to re member. A slow fire cooks beef lo its most fiavorful. tender and juicy best. Watch yourmeatcarcfullyduring grill ing. Total time will vary with thecutof beef, position on thc grill, and dcgrce of doneness desired. And lastly, sauces or marinades which are high In sugar or oiher ingre- dientstlutbumeasilyshouldbc brushed on only during Ihc last 20 minutes of cooking time. G R IL L E D S T E A K 2 Tbsp. soy saucc 6Thsp. olive oil 1 Tbsp. seasoned salt 1/4 isp. pepper 1/8 tsp. salt 6ihick individual steaks (filets, sir loin. small T-bones) Combine first five ingrcdicnis; rub into thc steaks by hand, on both sides and allow to marinate at room tem perature at least 2 hours before cook ing. Cook steaks slowly. Grill until desired degree o f doneness. Yield: 6 servings. S E S A M E F L A N K S T E A K 1/4 cup sesame seeds 1/4 cup sliced green onion (includ ing tops) 3 Tbsp. soy saucc 2 Tbsp. sesame or vegetable oil 1 Tbsp. vinegar I Tbsp. packed brown sugar 1 Tbsp. minced fresh ginger , 1 Tbsp. minced garlic 1 tsp. mustard I isp. steak saucc 1 1/2 lbs. Папк steak, trimmed Toast sesame seeds in a wide frying pan over medium heat until golden brown (about 3 minutes), shaking pan oltcn. Crush seeds with the base o fa spoon, then place in a bowl and stir in onions, soy, oil, vinegar, sugar, ginger, garlic, mustard, and steak saucc.' Placc meat in a 9x13 dish. Pour marinade over meat; tum meat locoat. Covcr and rcfrigeratc for at least 4 hours. Remove meat from marinade. Placc marinade in a pot and bring to boil for 1 full minute. Place meat on a lightly greased grill 4 to 6 inches above a solid bed o f hot coals. Cook turning once and basting with marinade, until de sired donencss (10-14 minutes for medium-пш;). T o serve, cut across the graiJ into thin slanting slices. M akes about 4 servings. , ^ , G R IL L E D M E A T L O A F A N D P O T A T O E S I lb. ground beef 1/2 cup steak saucc 1/2 cup oatmeal 1 egg 1/4 cup finely chopped green pep per 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 2 Tbsp. margarine, melted 4newpolatoes.purboilcd.andsliced into 1/4 inch think rounds grated Pamiesan cheese In u large bowl, combine ground beef. I/4cupstcak sauce, oatmeal,egg, pepper and onion. Divide mixture and shape into 4 oval loiwes. In a small bowl.combine remaining 1/4 cupsteak sauce and margarine: set aside. Ovcrmediumheal.grill meat loaves for 20 to 25 minutes and potato slices for 1 Olo 12 minutes, tumingand brush ing bolh occasionally with steak saucc mixture. Sprinkle polatoes w ilh Parmesan cheese. Ser>’c immediately. Yield: 4 servings. M r. a n d M rs. W ilfredo M a rtine z A lbino D o m e s tic V io le n c e S e rv ic e s L o o k in g F o r V o lu n te e rs Davie Domestic Violence Services is in need of volunteers.Victim advocates, court advocates, crisis line operators, suppon specialists, special event cooirfinators, fund-raising coordinators, cliild care workers and otlier skilled volunteers are needed,If interested, anend on informational meeting on the volunteer program and troining on Aug. 28, at 6 p.m. In Ihe commissionei's room, second floor, administrative building, 123 S. Main Sl., Mocksvijle. Actual training begins in September. . jFbr more information, call Lynette Jones at 634-3450. . ii F A T B U S T E R S ! > 100% Natural Herbal Weight L o ss System. > Boosts and stabilizes metabolism naturally • Choose a program to fit your budget. • Monitored progress with excellent customer support, o S T ra c y ’s S pe cia ltie s (910) 766-9646 C allCarólina PRIMEStÏR' T h e M in i D is hSatellite ^rv ice ï ï ' - s i p«rday N o Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALER 910-198-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 B e t t y s t o n e h a d “ N o - S t i t c h , N o - P a t c h ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y 5 m i n u t e s a g o . . . c a n y o u t e l l ? Because o f a new technique in cataract su rg e ry perform ed a t S outheastern Eye C enter b y D r. Epes, p a tie n ts like B e tty S tone are able to re tu rn to tb e ir n orm a l a ctiv itie s im m e dia te ly. T h is procedure ■ takes less th a n seven m in utes a n d o n ly eyedrops are used to n u m b the eye. B e tty Stone re tu rn e d to h e r n orm a l a c tiv itie s im m e d ia le ly a fte r su rge ry, a nd she d id n 't even need to w e ar a patch. "After surgay, I was m iaeil I could see Ihe clock... everything looked brighter." -B ittyS to ««’ Femm,VA TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPEMENCE. О S o u ttie a s lm i E S«i С ейН ег. For jfo ur cvtivenirnce you may see one o f the S o u th m te m E\/e Center doctors in ou r offices located at: Б с е и у и р м Dr. StevM G. иушоо, 0|«mtbiVISION CENTER Dr. SItVM G. Uvaom 0|пшл1| ...... i>H»>niit,iic.2mi.?imw734 DAVTE COUNTY EOTÌRm8E IrECÔÎw , A i« 7 . • H Stamper-Walterman Engagement Announced Gretchen Marie Stamper and Trevor Allan Wallerman. both o f Mocksville, will be m;irricd Nov. 22 at Blaise Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Stamper, daughter of George and M arsha Stamper o f Blucfield. W .Va., is a graduate o f Mercer Christian Acadcmy, and Catawba Valley Community C ol lege. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital as a certified surgical technician. Wallerman, son of Ray and Sharon Waltcrman ofMocksvillc, is a graduate of Grand M eadow H igh School, Minnesota. He Is employed by Featherlite o f the East Coast. J WIUIAM SMim KIRK, D.D.S., NICHOIAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., PA * rfaiW e Fimndiig For Evtry Fmily Buttgrt * WWBwnnerAvfnue (neat the VAh(»(>ll*l) 5lUibuiy,NC:i8144-251? ' Wc|llionEPI14)63}-5M2 F«cilmlk(7l)4)63»a»37 Swaim-Kennedy IHamion-Levis Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Mr. and M rs. Raym ond W . Sw aim of Ramseur announce thc engagement of their daughter. Felicia Daw n Swaim to Tobin Lee Kennedy, the son of Mr. and M rs. Joey C. Kennedy of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a gradaile o f Eastern Randolph H igh School and earned a bachelor’s degree in education from Western Corolina University, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and the Order of Omega Honor Society. She is a member servicc representative for the Stale Employees' Credit Union. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree with honors In electronics engineering technology (industrial safety certification) from Western Carolina University, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He is employed as an engineer at Durocell Battery of Lexington. 'The wedding is planned for Sept. 13 at Parks Crossroads Christian Church. Ramseur. R e a v ls C o u p le H o n o re d F o r 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a r y Gilbert and Mildred Reavis celebrated their Aug. 2 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 3 with an immediate family dinner in the fellowship hall o f South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Hosts was their son. Randy Reavis o f Winslon-Salem. assisted by Dewilla Smilh. Marlene Trivctte and Helen Hobson. Mr.Rcavishadspent20 years In the lumberindustryandasacattle farmer,also several years in the poultry business. He spent four years in the A rm y A ir Force during W orid W ar II in France and England. M rs. Reavis taught school in thc elementary grades o f thc Davie and Yadkin school systems. ORTHODONTICS • Boaid Eligible Imaging Available For AU PaUenls Patterns Visualize Hieir’nealment Ob^ecUves/OpUons________ •EtKlnitUlConiullatkm O r.K J .n iM a « a»tutday fc Evm lng Houi» i s i s . Avallable For Your Convenknee , • Children b Adults.Ж New A rrivals B R A K E Robert. Crissy and Patrick Brake of M ocksville announce the birth o f their son and brother, Gavin Lee Brake on July21.1997atColum biaDavisMedi- cal Center. Hcweighed71bs. IOoz.andwas 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Em ily and PccWec Couch o f Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Marie Brake ofMocksvillcandthclatcRobcrtBrakc Sr. ofMocksvillc. Great-grandparents are N ellie Couch and Dot Powe of Mocksvillc and Kate Helmuth of Ohio. F R Y E Stephen. Am anda and Alex Frye announce the birth of their son and brolher.ZocharyTylerFrye,at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital on July 13,1997 at . 10:26 a.m. H e weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Johnny and Dec Frye of Oak Street, M ocks villc. Matcm al grandparenu arc Joe Sm ith Jr. o f Comatzer Road, M ocks villc and Bcveriy Sm ilh o f M cfrells Lake Road, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Lester Frye of Mocksville, and M r. and M rs. JoseiA Nemethy of Coloma. Mich. Maternal gicat-grond- parents are M r. and M rs. Josq4i Smith Sr. ofM ocksvillc and the late M r. and M rs. Ralph Padgeu. Browder, Parker Couple To Wed , L u A n n Browder and G regory Scott Parker of Orlando, Fla., will be married Sept. 6 at Advancc United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is ihe daughterof Ben and A nn Browder o f Advance. She isagraduateofDavie High School and High Point University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in math ematics. , Thegroom -to-beisthesonofTery and Elaine Ingold o f Albemarle and Gene and M issy Piirker of Ocean Isle Beach. He is a graduate of Albemarle High School and eamed a degree in business from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. H e Is a pilot with Delta A ir Lines. McBride Studies Monetary Unior) ' Ralph M cBride studied the Euro- I>ean monetary union at Oxford Uni- Vcrsily this summer. M cBridc is thc executive dirc^ctor o f Advance Home Care and is a gradu ate of thc Medical College o f Virginia. H e is in thccxcculive M B A program at W ake Forest University. M cBridc is mairied to thc former DebraLynnGraham . and is the son-in- law o f M r. and M rs. Tom Graham of Mocksville. Ralph. Debra and daughter, Sara Beth reside in Kemersville. Sarah Ingram Roucche of Salisbury and Paul Franklin Harmon o f Troutman announce the engagement o f their daughter. Allison Elizabeth Harmon of Salisbury 10 Jeffrey John Levis of Huntersville, the son o f Karen Swedenjhelm Austin o f Winston-Salem and W illiam John Levis of Lewisville. The bride-clcct is a 1987 graduate o f South Iredell High School and in 1993. eam edabachelor'sdegrceingmphicdesignfromtheUniversityofNorthCarolina at Charlotte. She is a forms analyst ut First Union National Bank in Charlotte. The groom lo be is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and in 1997 eamed a bachelor’s of business administration from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte. He Is employed by Freedom Homes of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Sept. 20 at First United Methodist Church in Troutman. Bill Burton invites you to visit his new store! Opening Soon... B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center W e ro ll o u t the sa v in g s fo r y o u ! 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Call 766-8492 for more information. •« « d u k fx iiia c M n p iiy llM c h ttl ! ^ 4 , G r e a t C l i p s f o r h a ir : Guaranteed Satisfaction^ Guaranteed Style.V* haircut an^^ blowdryifor only V ' r ‘ I Tanglewood Commona Shopping CanlW : 4142 Clwnmons Row), ««плотаj (^10)77в-02М 9 9 \ IT h is Q É fe r is C iit& D iie d î • OMrnotvilklwllhallMrollm, . QoodMlooiMtkwiia« |v: \< Ц - DAVK COUNTY ENf ËRÎPMSE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 ¡I Victory Church Works To Bring INSP To Davie Cockman Family At Ijames T h e C o c k m a n F a m ily w ill b e in c o n c e rt a t Ija m e s B a p tist C h u r c h o n S u n d a y n igh t, A u g . 1 0 , at 7. Ija m e s is lo c a te d off ijw y . 6 4 W e s t o n S h e ffie ld R o a d ._________________________________ Storehouse Seeks Kids' Clothes C O O L E E M E E — Victory BnpUst Church Is pnrtlcipnting in a grass-roots cnnipaign alongside INSP-Tlic Inspl* rational Network, to bring cabic tdcvi- sionthatisrainilyvalucs-lxLscdioDavic County. INSP-Ttic Inspimtional Network is targeting the local cable system opera tor in a rriendly campaign lhat aligns with IcKal churvhes and ministries. Tlic consumer re.sponsc campaign is de signed lo bring to the cable sysiem operator’s atlention Ihc large number of viewers In the local communlly who prcfervalues-bascdtclevision program* ming, said Victory pasior the Rev. Shelby Harbour. "W c arc asking lhat those residents ofthe Davic County area who want the optlonofwalchingtelevision with posi tive. traditional Judeo-Christian val ues. cornnmnicate positively to the owner/operator of the local system," said Tom Hohman. vIcc president of affiliale relations for INSP. "Cable systems operators arc com mitted to serving Ihelr community and arc sincercly Interested in what their viewers have to say," Hohman said. "M an y families today arc conccmed about sex and violcncc on television and arc looking for a good, entertain ing and wholesome alternative. Thai’s wherc IN S P comes In. and is enlisting area churches lo assist us." "W e hope, Ihrough Ihls campaign, tobringattenlion lothc need forquality family progmmmlng, and to ihc fact lhal IN S P mcels that need," Hartwur* said. IN S P Is a 24-hour-a-day cablc nei-. work which currently ser\’es morc lhan 950 cablc systems aciDss the couniry with u growing subscriber base of 1 1 ' million households. IN S P features' origlnalcxclusivcmusic,talk,chlldrcn's‘ programs, concen specials and some ofthe finest teachers and ministry pro grams In America. E l b a v i l l e N e w s I AStorehouse for Jesus Is In desper ate need of children's school clothing. Cloihes need to be in good condi tion. Label the bags of clothes for childrcn so Ihey can l>e put imntedi- aiely out on ihe clothes racks. "Tliank >’ou for your help. M ay GihI bless you," said Marie Collins. S h e lt o n H o n o r e d O n B ir t h d a y : JohnsieSheltonwiishonoredonher 86th birthday by her granddaughters with a weekend in historic downtown Asheville. i Attending were Cindy and Kara M cLeanof Atlanta, Ga.,CingerMissen ofCharlotlc. Dawn Hughesand Sandra Liiws, Ix5ih o f NtiK’ksvillc. M rs. Shelton w as treated lo sightsecing.shopping,goumiet meals, and other things lhat Asheville had lo offer. B y M u ry Lillian Z im m ennan Elbaville Correspondent Worship started off Sunday morn ing al K a.m. with Uniled Melhixlist: Men meeting. You can tell when our, Melhcxllst men have met by the smelL o f ham and gwxl f(xxl. as you enter the’ fellow.ship hall. Sunday school was at* 10 a.m. and worship hour at 11 a.tii.1 Pasior Susan Hubbard is having a con-! finiialion class every Sunday at 5 p.tti.; Tliisconsisls of youth ofElbavllle and oursislerchurchFulion. UnitedMeth- (xJlst Women met M onday night and Klbaville Senior Citizens Club met Tuesday m oming al 10 a.m. W c wel come visitors and new members. V isi tors al church Sunday wcreGeorgcand Martha Harris o f Markland Road, and Martha’s mother Francis Robertson. Debbie and Sieve Hege had acook- out Saturday night forhergrandmother lla Polls. She will be 86 years old on Aug. 6. Her oldest brother Noah Plott w;is therc. Twenty-one people werc there 10 celeorate with her, some werc from Concord and Kannapolis. Ruby Cope went lo Walnut Cove July 30 to spend the night with her son Jimmie Cope. W hile up therc they visited Jimmie's daughter Shannon, who recently gave birth lo a girl. O f course, this little girl makes Ruby » proud great-grandmother. Juanita Biakley had surgery lasl week. Sheisathom cdoinggrcal. W c missed her at church Sunday. She is a. nursery class teachcr and a member of our choir. Elaine Smith went lo the home of Robert and Hilda Lee al Uike Norm an. for a c(X)k out Saturday. The cook out was given for Clemmons O ES. Jill and Howard Dixon gave a birth day party for daughicr Janna Dixon on Sunday afternoon. She will be 3 on, Aug. 6. On the day o f her birthday, they will have a pool party. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Fork To Conduct Homecoming ■ Believei'sSonshipTabcmaclewill host a gospel singing and homecom ing beginning al 10:30 a.m. Aug. 10. The Revelators of Dobson will be featured perfonners. Tlie church is on Potter's Lane, off Cana Road. For more infonnation, са11У98-3748ог9У8-8У()(». B y M ûrie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended thehomccoming Sunday at Be.'U'Creek Baptist Church. M r. and Mrs. Charles M cU m ib arc ihe pri)ud parents o f a new baby lx>y. Mr. and M rs. Joe White have re turned home afler spending Ihe week end In Renfn) Valley and Pigeon Forge. Kenny Smilh. Richard Smith and Thomas Smith werc honored for their birthdays Saturday night for supper at CaplainTom ’s in Kemersvillc. Others enjoyingthe occasion wercMrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Tim- ii)as Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sm ilh and children. M r. and M rs. Charles Sm ilh and Charlotte and RonnieSmith o f Georgia. O ur 4th annual one-of-a-kind re union Is planned. Il will be held on Four Comers grounds beside Ihc storc on Aug. 16 at 4 p.m. A ll fomierrcsi- denls and cunt:nt residents are invltcdi lo attend. W c'll have hamburgers and hotdogs for ull. Bring your favorite memories, favorite dessert and lawn chair and we will have a ball. C h u r c h T o H o s t H o m e c o m in g ■ O n Sunday Aug. 10. Fork Baptist Church will be holding their home coming sen lce. leader (fie Rev. Vates Wilkinson. • W ilkinson ser\ ed as pastor of Fork Baptist Church of eight years, from March 197310 March 1981. He is the (№tor of Mt. O live Baptist Chureh in King. The ser\ice will Ixjgln at 10:45 a.ni. A covered dish luncheon will follow. A nursery w ill he p n u ld e d for presclKxiIers. Tlie community is in vited. Fork Baptist Church is located on Hwy. 64, seven miles east o f M ocks vllle. H i l l s d a l e N e w s B y Benita Brandon W yaU Hillsdale Correspondent ‘ ! Congratulations lo Randall and Angle Marshall on the birth of a new baby boy.ReedGrifllth Marshall. Reed was bom early Saturday nioming <it Forsyth Memorial Hospital. W e an all grateful for a healthy new baby and congratulations also to the grandpar ents and grcat-grandparcnts. : • Remember Vacation Bible School i$ Saturday. Aug. 9 from 9 am .-2 p.m. Uiinch will be provided. W c will l>c heading V B S al Rich Park and we look forward to seeing you iherc. I -A lso on Saturday iherc will be a farewell party at Calvary Baptist Church In W inston-Salem for the P i n o N e w s Belarussian children who have been in our arca receiving medical and dental trealmeni.Thechlldren will be leaving on Sunday lo return home. Tlie party will alsoser> e as a thank you party lor the host families. Happy Birthday to Matthew Alder man. The Storehouse for Jesus has listed their needs this month: canned meats (chicken, Spam. tuna, beefsiew. and salmon) and shampoo. Congratulations to Yolan da Chatman and her children. Erin and Chris. Ihey moved inlo lheir new home in the Farniingion community this pasl weekend. Theyhavebeenaniicipaling Ihis move for a while and we arc glad lo have them closer lo us. £ I^N onU lham PiDO Concspondent IFive membcis and six guests o f Ihc H a r r is T o S p e a k A t N e w U n io n R e v iv a l -The Rev. Roben Harris of near SinesviIlc,afull-IinKevangcUsiorthc Uáitcd Methodist p u rc h . w ill be speaker for the re-1 vi'val at New Union United Methodist C ^ ih a lSh e flie ld . l im in g Sun d ay e > ^ n g A u g . 10, al 7 p.m. and on M on- d ^ -R id a y al 7:30 p.m. with special siiig in g each evening. ; Harris serves on tte board pfdirec- Harris 106 o f John W esley Cam p Meeting, • T te George Phillips Evangelistic A s- aqcialion and The Union Arbor Cam p M lKling. He attended John Wesley CpUege and graduated from ftrabroltc S w University. ; Homecoming will be Aug. 10 with Wjiync Swisher speaidng al 11 a.m. Svrisherisitelayspeakerofltechurch. Lgnch will follow in tte fellowship halj. r . ^ paitor. Rev. Billy Jarrell, and d»coagicgU ion invite everyone. Spiritual Resources: Let God Be Your Coach By David Gilbreath Billy had been playing basketball as far back as he could remem ber. His heroes were Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson. He attended basketball camps, played on recreation league teams and spent hours praclicing Ihe skills necessaiy to be like his heroes. When basketball tryouts at tha local school began, Billy was there. In fact, Billy arrived early and stayed lata. During Ityouls he gave eveiy ounce ol effort Imaginable. On the moming (ollowitlg the llnal day ol tryouts, Billy rushed eagetly to Ihe gym to vlevi the coaches' list of Ihose players who had made the leam. Others had arrived before him, several with downcast looks and eyes tilled with tears, while a lew had smiles bright enough toUghl the darkened room. Billy looked up and down the list, but his name was not on it. "Surely there must be some mistake,' he thought. ‘1 know 1 was not quite as good as the best players, but 1 did as well as some who were on Ihe team. What happened?" Billy's experience was not unlike many youngsters whose dreams have been dashed by such events. Parents often are equally hurt because ol Ihe horrible pain Ihelr child experienced. 1 have seen several ditlerent approaches loth s experience by youth and parents. One such approach Is lo quit pla /Ing the game. The young person and his parents agree lhat he li st does nol have what il takas. A second approach Involves blaml i|) Ihe coach. ‘He played favorttn. I was better than others who die make the team. The coach lust Is nol fair." A third approach Is to gi to Ihe coach and ask him to assess one's skills and tha areas on wh' :h he needs to work. Then, work to Improve in those areas and try ^ igain the following year. Like his hero, Michael Jordar, ailly may find that the extra year o(" maturity and wort« on the funda rentals are the recipe tor success. Many ol us lind ourselves at the »me place in our spiritual lives. We slruggletocompareourselvesti.olhers Inthe church whose llvet ara not much dllterent lhat our ow 1. "That should be good enough to satisfy God," we muse. But Got wants the lives ol His children lo rise above mediocrity. It Is ImpossI lie to please God without Ihe faith to respond to him personally. Ou Heavenly Coach desires a personal relationship with each one 0 js. Give God the opportunity lb personally coach you. You'll I a glad you did (John 21:22) Support These Local Businesses VOGLERW . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade st Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 & S Q N S Funeral H oin < 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 9 1 0 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFIELD UMIER «FALLET CO. leSTbrkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-492-5566 Pino-Fanninglon Extension Hom e makers club took a irip to ihe moun tains lasl week. Peggy Nuckolls, Davic Co. Extension agenl, joined them and drove the van. They visited St. Lukes church and saw the Frcsco in Glendale Springs, ate lunch at Greenfields In Jefferson, and loured the cheese fac- loryinWcstJeffcrson. Thcyalsodlda little shopping along ihc way. M em bers attendingwercMarieMiller,Nora Latham, Jean Smilh, Carolyn Boger andJanlcDlxon. VisitorswercJohnslc Shelton. Shiriey Wall. Janicc James. Betty Petticord, Madclyn Shelton and Jessie Brock. Josh Golding wasavisiloralchurch Sunday, a guest o f Matthew Miller. BobEllisdroveto/acksonvillc.FIa. on Friday to pick up his daughter, Am y, who is spending some time with them. O n Sunday, Bob, Kathy and A m y Ellis and Ethan Boger attended a family reunion in Roanoke, Va. Bob and Louise Dill spent a few days last week in Atlanta, Ga. visiting his sister and brother-in-law Lena and Cooper Lowery. Gene and MaricMiller,Vem on Dull and Rulh Davis rcccntly look a week- long trip out west with Christian Tours. They visited many points of interest. Several people from this commu nlly attended the SOth wedding anni versary reception for Rev. and M rs. Fred Shoaf. M r. Shoaf was pasior of W esley Chapel for several years. MOCKSVILLE BINLOERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-034-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-5140 DAVIE LUMBER I Ш Ш 1 П 872 Main Chureh Rd. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-0144 CRESCENT ВИЖ P.0.B0X5M Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MHIINGCO., INC. Maktrt of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocktvllle, NC 7M-C34-21M EATON ГО Ш А 1Н 0М Е A Tradilhn of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. N C 27028704^634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUe COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-2141 GENTLE МАСИМЕ ftlOOLMC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocktvllle, NC 27028 010490-3350 R Б A L T T H Illid a le P io ttH lo n a lP a rk Highw ay I M ft N 1 , Advance _______9 1 М 1 Ш И CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Ш ЗЬмк Street Mocktvllle, NC 27028704-034-2107 FULLER WELDW6 ftFABRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ ^ 1 2 i l C C .явашатю 549tH «y.in>AdviiK«,NC270M11МИ-1М7 MUS6RAVE MACHINE I TOOL us 601 South Mocktvllle, NC 27028704-034-4040 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. H i Hwy. M it, lu tei *dVHH»,Ne9T0M 910-940-2341 B e a r C ree k i a i mSmaBAnlmab, Fooi, Свдю,ВЫ$,1ЫрШа Ruth Anthony 498 Duke Whitaker Rd,MockivUle (704)492^632 Attend The Chwvh Of Your Choke I I Linda B. Allen Linda Burton Bates Allen. 45, of Advance, died Tuesday moming, July 29,1997, nl the N.C. Baptist Hospital. ^Shc was born in Salisbury, July 30. 1951, a daughter o f the Rev. Billy Burton and Annie Rulh Royal Burton. Stic had lived In Advance for 18 years, was employed by Parks & Sons, Inc.. and graduated from South Rowan High School in 1969. She was preceded In death by her husband. Kenny Bates, and her sister Nlta Eller. A graveside service was conducted Tliursday,July31,1997.2 p.m., in the cemetery o f Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Harold Zi'mmennan. She is survived by: a son. Kcilh Jackson Allen, and wife Michelle, o f Advance; her mother and father of ChinaGmve;aslsler,ChrisilneWallon, o f Advance: and 3 brothers, Danny Burton o f R(x'kwell, Terry Burton o f Salisbury, and Darrell Burton and wife Angie of Advance; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mem orials may be made lo the Comprchcfislvc Canccr Center o f ihc Bowm an Gray/N.C. Baptist Hospital, MedicalCenlcrBlvd..Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27157. Teresa Lynch Myers Teresa Lyn c h M yers. 44, o f Morganton. died July 26.1997. M rs. M yers was bom June 10.1953 and worked for Morganton Vocational Rehabilitation Services. - Survivors Include: her husband. Tom m y M yers of Advance; 2 daugh- ters.ChristincGail Russell andTabitha JasmineRussell;hermother,JanLynch o f W alkertown; 3 sisters. Brenda Orcenlee of Springdale, Ark., Donna Huffman and Ginger Lynch, bolh of Advance; andabrother,JohnLynch of Walkertown. ' A memorial graveside service was held Friday, Aug. UinW estlaw n Gar dens of Mem oiy. Ruby Lee Blackwood ' RubyLecBlackwood,73,diedJuly 28, 1997, after a lengthy battle wllh cancer. ■ A native of Davic County, she had lived In Guilford County since 1936. She was a retired secretary/bookkeeper and a member of First United Melhod- Isl Chureh of Mocksvllle - She was preceded in death by her parents. Hoyt L. and M am ie H. Blackwtxxi; 3 bwthen;. Harold. G il bert and Everetle; and a sister, Marga rcl. S u rv iv o rs include: 2 sisters. Geraldine B. Dixon and Mildred B. Layton, both of Greensboro; 2 slsters- in-law, M axine H. Blackw ood of Greensboro and Em ily A. Blackwood o f Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. According to her wishes, her body was cremated, and a private service is being planned for Ihe family. Mem orials may be made to H os- piceatGrcensboro,2500SummilAve., 27405; or Guilford Baptist Church Building Fund. 59(H W . Market St., Greensboro. 27409. Norma Mae Woodruff Mrs. Norm a M ae Laughlin W o o druff. 57, o f Winston-Salem, died on Friday. Aug. 1, 1997 at N.C. Baptist Hospital foltowing an extended ill ness. She w as the aunt o f Rodney U u gh lin o f Advance. - r Clyde Lewis Clyde "B ro" Lewis Sr., 73, of 291 Fred Lanier Road. Mock.sville. died Monday, Aug. 4, 1997, at Forsyih Memorial Hospiial in Winston-Salem following a short Illness. He was Ihe son ofthe late W ill W. and Nannie Carson Lewis, attended IredellCounly Schoolsand was a mem- berofPIeasanlHillBaptist Church. He worked as an auto body repairman and was last employed by E & L M otor Co. In Mocksvllle. He is survived by his wife, Marcella Lcwisofihehom e:2sons.Clyde Lewis Jr. of Ihe home and Kennelh Lew is of M ocksville; 2 daughters, M arsha Howell of Mocksville, and Sharon W illiam s o f Virginia; 6 sisters. Lois Rose o f Hannony, Em m a Sludcvent and Gw yn Ikard, both of Statesville, C loisLew is and Bobble Lewis, bolh of Hamptonville, und Faye Porter o f Mocksvllle; 9 grandchildren; and 3 grcat-grandchildrcn. Funeral services werc lo be held Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Bap- tislChurchwlthlhcRev.WalterTidlinc officiating and burial following in Ihc church cemetery. Ada Barker Williams AdaBarkcr W illlam s.82,of401 N. M ain St., Mocksville, died Monday aflemoon, Aug. 4, 1997, al Davic County Hospital following a period of illness. She was bom in Davic Counly, a daughterofihclatcTobcG.andMaude Dixon Barker. She attended Davic County Schools and was a member of St. John A M E Zion Church where she sang with the spiritual choir. Shcissurvivedbyason,RobcrtLcc Griirm ;4 brothers, W illie Barker.Tobe Barker Jr., and Charlie L. Bari(cr, all of M ocksviiic, and Calvin BarkerofCo- lumbus.Ohlo;andasisier,RosleCarter o f Mocksvllle. The funeral servicc will be held Aug. 8, al 8 p.m. at St. John A M E Z lo n Chureh with the Rev. R.W . M y c R officiating and burial following In the church cemetery. The family will re ceivc friends at Ihe chureh Friday at 2:30 p.m. Katherine K. Meroney M rs. Katherine Kurfces Meroney, 85,ofDavlcVillage, . formeriy of Sa ils-1 bury Street, M ocks ville, died Tuesdoy I af(emoon,July29a{ I Davic County Hos- | pital. A graveside ser vice was held al 11 I a.m. Friday, July 30 I in Rose Cemetery [ with Ihe Rev. E d | Blggcrs olTicialing. The family requests memorials be considered for the First Uniled M eth odist Church of Mocksville. 305 N. M ain SI., Mocksville, N C 27028. M rs. Meroney was bom Aug. 31, 1911 inDavieCountylothclate Lonnie and Attic Granger Kurfecs and was retired secretary lo Sanford Brothers in Mocksville. She was a graduate of ■ Draughns Business College and had been a member o f the M ocksville Fjrst United Methodist Church all of her life. Her husband C.F. Meroney Jr. pre ceded her in death on Oct. 7.1991. Survivors include nieces and neph ews. Marie’s 1 lorisi VV766-4651 /•/(UViVs hii lill Oft .i'iii>n\ BiUyJoeRay C O O LEEM EE-M r.B illyJo c"B ud " Ray, 40. of Duke Street, died Friday atlemoon, Aug. 1, al Mcadowbrook Terrace o f Davie in Advancc alter an illness of one year. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3 in Legion M em o rial Park with Pastor Dwayne Bniher ofliciating. The family requests memorials be considered for DavieCounty Hospicc, P.O. Box 848. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mr. Ray was bom in Su n y County, April3.1948toAIm aLucillcW oodring Roy of Cooleemee and Ihc late Jesse Radfoid Ray and was a saw operator with Curtis Lum ber Com pany in Mooresville. H chadlivcdinthcCool- ecmcc area for Ihc past four years. He enjoyed fishing. Surviving, in aildiliontohis mother, arc: his daughicr, Ioanna Marie Ray of Mooresville; 2 sisters, Susan A nn Burris o f Salisbury nnd Dorothy Jean Ray of Cooleemee; a brother, W illiam Franklin RayofMocksville;twonieccs; a nephew; and a grcat-ncphcw. AUceD.SIaydon Alice Elizabeth Draughn Slaydon, 95,ofLcxlngton,diedAug.4,1997,at her residence. She was the mother of Bertha Allen of Mocksville. Funeral services to be were con ducted at 2 p.m. Aug. 7, at the Timberiake Chapel at Piedmont Fu neral Home with burial following at Forest H ill Memorial Paric. D X J liO C K S V lL lJ D H O U S IN G C E N T B R1033 SaUibuiy Rd. (Hwy. 601 South) • MocksvUle. NC 704-634-7734 W illiam Blnke Peacock Ш2-1997MOCKSVILLE « M ary B. Woodward 192S-1997 MOCKSVILLE « Thomas K .B n/ant 1916-1997 ‘ MOCKSVILLE « FdixJ. Anderson 1914 -1997 MOCKSVILLE Kermit E. Prillaman 1924-1997 MOCKSVILLE A Emm a D , Bowles 1909-1997 WILLIAMSBURG, VA Gerald W . Richardson 1945-1997 NEW LONDON m Steplione Gregory 1962-1997MOCKSVILLE Donald Bodenheimer 1934-1997 MOCKSVILLE t t M ary Y. Kiser 1929-1997MOCKSVILLE « P hyllis B. M ichael 1953-1997 LEXINGTON • Thorns L. Pardon 1918-1997MOCKSVILLE W illiam M , McBride 1925-1997 WINSTON-SALEM • Dolores A. Powers 1933-1997 ST. PAULS m JoHnN.TUcker 1924-1997 W1NST0N.8ALBM 325 N. M ain Stfw t D A V lK C U t n r n ^ E N I T O ^ ' F o r y o u r in fo rm a tio n . . . C l i n i c D a y s & H o u r s W a lk 4 n c lin ic f o r a c u te c a r e 8 A M - 9 A M Regular Hours: M o n . - T h u ; 8 A M - 1 2 N o o n • 1 P M - 7 P M F r i d a y : 8 A M - 1 2 N o o n • 1 P M - 5 P M Joel L. Edwards, MD Monday • Ibesday Wednesday AM • Thursday George D. Kimberly, MD Monday AM • 'Hiesday AM Wednesday AM • Thursday AM • Friday AM Afternoon hours - seeing patients in rest homes and nursing homes. Preston H. Edwards, MD Monday • 'Hiesday Wednesday »Friday William H. Hamson, MD Monday • 'niesday Thursday «Friday William O. Renfroe,MD Monday •Wednesday Thursday «Friday Eileen Anderson^ GNP Monday • Tuésday PM Wednesday • Т1шг8ф|у Maiha Boland, FNP. Monday AM ; . lüesday'Wedáesday Thursday «Friday; • NC • (704) W A L - M A R T Y iid k in v ille R o iid • M o c k s v ille , N C DAVlEÇ0U^ENTERPiUSEREC(Mm.Auf.7,im-B^^^ v • Ì •’.Ч ) Lankford Gearing Up For The PGA By Brian PHts Davie County Enterprise Record When Ihe golf world’s Goliaths gather at W inged Foot Course In Mamoroneck, N.Y., on Thursday, a David named Jeffrey Lankford will afrive with his stones and slingshots ready. The assistant pro from Mocksviile's Tw in Cedars will plant his feel in the tee box o f one o f the P G A 's four major tournaments, (he P G A Championship. W ith tee timescovering 143 other players, Lankford is merely hoping to extend his hotel reservations be yond Friday, the day of the first cuts in the four-day event. 'Youdon't really think about win* ning something like this," said Lankford, "but I thinkl've been play ing well enough to have a decent showing and make the cut.” . Theprevailingqueslionremains: Can an extreme long shol chop the giants down to size? 'You're playing against Ihe best playen in the world, so you really don't know what to expect,” he said. Lankford remained tranquil last week as he blasted range balls over the tree tops from Tw in Cedars' first hole, but in all likelihood he will become uneasy as the tournament's opening shots loom closer. "I really don't know (how I'll re act). You're always a little ner^'ous on tte first tee of a tournament like this, but I've never played in one this big," he said. "It seems like no matter what size tournament you play in, you're a little nervous. "I'mexcltedaboutgetlingstarted, andl'msure I will be (nervous) when I get up there." Lankford has used tournament competition to fine tune his game, leaving (his week forMyrtle Beach's W ild W ing Coursc, a demanding layout thal is the last stop before New York. Tvetriedtodosom ethingevery- day," he said. "I've been playing in some Pro-Am s and some other tour naments. I really haven't been prac ticing that much, but I've got a tour nament (this) weekon agood course." Lankford's flight will land in New York on Sunday aflemoon, giving him three full days to prepare. A tee time will be Issued onTuesday after noon. Lankfordeam edhlsmajorwings by firing a 2-under-par 286 In thè 30th Club Pro Cham pionship at Pinehursi Resort & Country Club in late June, a three-way (ie for seventh place. • LankfoitfsI-underTIinSunday's final round nailed down top-10 sta tus and secured his first trip to a nujor tournament. The fleeting m om ent hardly brought a smile to Lankford's hard / Pkise Sec LanUbrd • Page B2 Twin Cedars assistant pro Jetfrey Lankford tees ofl... and drains a long putt, as he gears up to play In the PGA Championship. {' Jeffrey Lankford watches the l>all after stroking It with his driver. NewCàymnasiumAlkms Fbr PE Oasis Growth j ^ ^ l M a g i c W in e i i i i ^ a n i p i o h s h i ^ Ends Up 12th In Nation By Brim puts . Davie County Enteiprise R K o rd ' After playing thcfole of puncliing bag the past thnw yean, the Kappa M agic A A U baslcetball team landed a hoym akeroftbeirow nin 1997. .. C oacli John Allen's I6-and<un< der boys won Ihe stale championship andflnished 12th in Ibe nation over Ihe suromer.puttingaiid onamissionthalini- tialed from ground up. A pivotal portion ofthe lasic was com pleted by guard B la k e ly James BiaWey, a Davie H igh junior who directed the club and delivered during several critical games. "I couldn't talk about a sute cham pionship with James," Allen said of Blakley, who seldom scored but in stead was willing 10 find open shool- eis, "H e was not one who looked to score, bul those are the ones who de serve as much press as the ones who score IS points, because he pushed Ibe buttons." Blakley has been with Allen since Ihe beginning, when tbe M agic repeat edly had their head battered, which makes the taste of a state crown and national medal winner that m uch sweeter. "H ere'sakidw how as with Ibe team (as l3s)wbenwedidn't(wlnoften)and then all Ihe way to the pinnacle of one of the lop teams in thé nation,'! raid Allen, whose club was the only team from ihe stale iow iiiam edalinthe 16s. "W e wenl.from whipping boys to slate cham ^." . W ilh 38 teams Seeliing a sute title inside N o n h Carolina University's Dean Dome, thé M agic floored eight straight opponenu en route to the gold and 68 filed behind Ihe M agic in the nationals. ■ The crowded conditions also en riched the flavor of success. "That gave us a chance to measure ourselves against Georgia, Tennessee, Minnesota, Mississippi, A labam a- all over," Allen said. "Tbis was almost like Gulliver’s Travels. Blakley playedon ateam when it was bleeding all the way to Ihe cnist. andherepresentedDavieCounty well." The emotional wave was still roll ing over Allen. "W e were No. I in the stale, 12th in the nation and first in m y heart." B ia k le y’s chores mainly consisted of Ihe dirty work, scrapping after loose balls and spreading Ibe ball around. "H e liked 10 pass and play defense," Allen said. "H e made some serious assists (along Ihe way) and his overall game reaped big benefits this year." Blakley's game prospered enough 10 attract Ihe watchful eyes o f two colleges. "Tw o small colleges are looking at him. and they like what they saw," Allen said. "A n d they like Ihe fact that he's a student-alhlele, loo. H e's going toshow (DavieHigh)acoupleoflhings lhat he didn't show them last year."’ Jansen Keene To Play Baseball For Catawba B y B rta n P H Is Davie Counly Enterprise Reconi Staring at the end o f Ihe road, Jan sen Keene's baseball career seemed to be heading inlo history's dust bin. Keene, a 1996 Davie graduate, justcompletedhis final year o f eligi bility for M ocks- v Il le - D a v ie 's American Legion baseball team and he w asn't en thused about re- tum ing to Sun y Com m unity College for his sopho- roonyear. Then Catawba College came call ing. "After legioa season, (Coach Jim DeHatt, C auw ba's assistant coach) asked me what m y plans were this faU," Keene said. "I said: T d like to uansfer&Dm Suny.butlhaventfound anybody yeL'H e told me C auw ba was interested in me, I went and talked to Coach Jim Gantt and he made me an ofler." K m m The proposal reeled in Keene. He was granted academic and athletic scholarships. "i'm always glad to go to a higher level of competition," Keene said. "Fm not taking anything away from Suny, but I'm going lo be play ing belter coin-' petition. Il's always good to go up another level." DeHatt, Row an County's Am en- ’ can Legion coach, has stuped Keene since his U g io n arrival in 1993, when his brother. Brock, was a star pitcher for Mocksville. "i've known the kid for a km g time. I knew his brother when he played,’ DeHatt said. ’I think he’U help Cat awba and I think C auw ba wiU help him." DeHait relishes Keene's competi tive behavior and dispositkxi, and the coach w ouUn4 blind swap a player o f his caliber any day. "1 Uke the w ay he plays, he's a competitor," D eH an sa kl "T o tell you tbe truth. Tve never seen him give up. "1 w ouU like to have a team Ы peopbiU kehim .H Uchaiacter,IthiA is the main thing that sett him off fim i П ( м 5 в ( К и и - Г Ч 1 В 1 I I I And Athletic Flexibility; « g r l r i u n t i . D tvie County Entoprise Record ■W ith Ihe final nails in Davie H igh's new gymnasium being driven home. Athletic« D i r e ^ Buddy Lowety can finally m ove his nniiadic office back home. : ' After nine dusty ^ muddy months, con- stnktion on the antklpated establishment is in jit final phase, meaning thal Lowety and other c o k Ik s can clean M the from seat o f their . v ^ i e s and resume'wofk under nofinal condi tio«. ' ;iIoneaicthedayswhenadtillpenetnuedthe ‘w ill, wiien eiectrkal wiring ran under your (¡BM, when scraps litteted the hallways. ; the chase, Davie' w u a m ud bath t h i ^ ' M a y and haa resembled a lonado victim since then. "It wiU be nice just to be able to walk in a place and not find dust," Low eiy sakL "Every body had to be patieu. Evetybody has been gnim py at one time or another, benuse you w ouU sit tbeie. tty to do something and they w ouU grind through the wall or cut through a wall. "W e've had dust eveiywhere. but I think everybody's been pretty patient with It (The worken) have had lo put up with us and we've had to put up with them." "Idon'tthinkanyof us know the benefits that we are going to get, because none o f us have taught in a situaikn w hen there a n two latje gym s.classnxn»aiidaw ei^tiDoai."Li>w eiy sakL "It's |oin| lo be a greal additioa for us." ■ In additkn lo th* new gym. d ie n ate two M o o n teiUlica,;.catchaa of- «•Eveiybody has been grumpy at one time or the other ...You would tiy to do something, and they would grind through the wall.» • Buddy Lcmmy 6ces.tt n and a weigh! num . N o one had to canptdlli for Ibe lum rioui box because rapid g n m t iiK U lh tid H . In laM уае!*! fim -perkid P .E data.'for 1 ш м м , «ve diaeeeiliafid oeeiyib. ji "It waa one of those things w h e n time and ovacrow <ling(tookitstoU).'Low eiysaid."Ifs been in die planning. Everybody w as ptuhing for it and needing it. , "W ehadaconunideethatsaid:'W haldow e w im ? W hat do we need? Then we told that to the aichilect and he drew the stuff up." Occupying die gym - w M ch hat a aesiini capacity o f SOO • in the faU wUI be d K vwsity andlV voU eytiiU teams. ; "TlieyH рпЬаЫу have dieir neu up in die other gym, too, bectaiae they'll be M e lo p ie - tice vatsi^ aiid I V at the tame time,’ L o ^ sakL ’l il t m iin floor s ^ you've got, die bew ryoiiYègoingtòbe.’ tadiew ii«er,U >«K y'aw icitlio(leam w U I holdvittutU yallafitim alchcaiiidim . : "We m |о1ч1<> do 9S pcioeiil of.oiir .. iia ild m ia u W H i t * n t « M , " I <ka> k a iw hew «му m « t i i é ì wUI be able to Stan a JV match at б ( р ж ) « d v n it y al 7. o( even caiUer.’ Sharingonefloofc auscrflifadig h f iftairwtc a ■ d e n Cram time to time, especially w hea a m - ji time ocotm d in basketbaU ganaa, р ш Ы а с w iatllngm aldieabackcBaridertbly.V "If we had I V Ь а а к й Ш o a T a t id v , « • didnl ael t o il« M 7:30,’ L o w tiid. 'А 4- w ay you cut it. it's going to take titiw h a m I» play two baakctWU i B K t . b w ia 7:30 « к м ' diey «nikéd off dte'coHn,7:4S«fhtaw i|altii^'^ matt O M aad g by the t im i« « fo l f o i l « ^ ’4 o w , w e 'U b e d a n s b y d ÌÀ ' Л Low eiy isa4 coaixm id Im ii i ii i iA M l l B . , teams j u p t a d i a o o i M - - i i l m i | H m n Ì M ^ ооааай. ^ -• ‘''v i n . Bt ■ v '-Й — — LÌ В2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ЕМЕНРШ5Б RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 T h e n e w ‘te a c h in g " g y m n a s iu m Is b e h in d th e o ld g y m o n th e D a v ie H ig h c a m p u s. i ' New Gym To Be Ready At Davie High Continued F rom P&ge B l (com plaining)" said.Thcreisaircm en(Jousam ountof T h e g y m w ills e a lS O O f o r s p o illn g e v e n t s . a n d m o s t v o lle y b a lla n d w r e s t lin g m a t c h e s w illb e h e ld and-a-half slois or if it’s going to be Final inspections were Friday, but stuff that they've got to do yet. I don'l there. - PhotOS bv JameS Barringer vareityandJVatthesam etijTC. show lime's still around the comer. know how long il will take them to "I don't care how they do it as long "Idon'tknow ifeverythingisgoing paint, il's juM according if everything as I don'l have a lol of arguing and to be spit shining, though," Lowery goes right." Lankford Gets Ready Fbr The PGA Continued F ro m Page B l face, but a tingling sensation throbs under his collared shin. "I think il was (the highlight o f my career) because 1 gel toplay Inthe P G A Championship." said Lankford, a 33- year-old Davie H igh graduate who played at N ^ . State inthe mid-1980s. "A s a club pro, (the P G A Champion ship) Is the ultimate tournament lhat we can play In. T o be able lo finish where I did (al Pinchurst) and to gel to play in the P G A is a big thrill." Lankford, who remained on the outskirts of conienllon in the Club Pro Cham pionship's flrsl iw o rounds, started his surge on Saturday, an as sault that ranks near the top of Lankford's career highlight reel. "I've been playing well all year and after the first couplc o f days, 1 stayed around 30th." he said. "Then I knew if I played well over the weekend that 1 could m ove way up, and that’s what I did. "Il's probably not the best (I've played) but as tough as the course was and with what was at stoke, Il was probably right up therc with some of the besl. Every part o f m y game was preity good thal week." Keene SignsToPiayCatawi» Baseball Continued From Page B l mosi guys, and he comes from a good family." Keene was M ocksville's deadliest offensive weapon in 1997, leading the club in games played (30), at-bats ( 124), runs (34), hits (45), doubles (I I) and triples (2. tied with two others) and he was second in R B Is (27). home runs (4). walks (18) and batting average (.363). Keene also flashed his weaponry on the mound, where he struck out a team-high 59 over 42 Innings. In six appearances and five starts, the righly was 2-2 with a 4.07 eamed-run aver age. "H e's an awfully good pitcher but I think he’s a belter outfielder - 1 rcally like the way he hits the ball," DcHait said. "H is pitching can be developed." Keene's offensive numbers im proved dramatically from 19% . when he hit .306 but failed to make contact 34 percent of the time (29 strikeouts in 85 at-bats). "Oh. il was a big change (from 19% )," CteHoit said. "Il's scary to think about how good he might be." DeHart's advice lo Keene: W ave the big bal and smile. "If he jusl relaxes and has a good time playing ... I don't think he's the type of kid who can go out and have a lot o f pressure," DeHart said "If he's having a good time, he's going to play well." Opportunity waits on the table for Keene, who will roam a spacious out field. "H e's stepping Into a pretty good situation," DeHail said, "i’ll tell you. Calawba needs a good outfielder and If Jansen worics hard, he can be one of those starting outfíeldcrs (in 1998). TTiat’s jusl m y opinion and that has nothing to do with who's going loplay. "1 just ihink he’ll fit In real well with the guys. It's going lo be agood team." Keene also senses a cracked door. "It's always based on your perfor mance.*’ he said. "If you perform well, you’re going to play a lol. If i perform up to m y potential. I’m pretty sure I can get some playing time." The change of address was so ap pealing because o f Ganlt, who Keene believes has a passion for fairness. "I like Coach Gantt and I ihink I’m going tolike his whole coaching staff," Keene said. "Their main objective is winning, and Ihat's what I like. A big reason for me com ing down here is bccause of (Gantt’s) attitude. I know he likes to win and he Is not going to be partial to one player.... H e Is nol going to have two sets o f standards." DAVIE FAMILY YMCA N O W R E G IS T E R IN G F O R R E O R E & A F T E R -S C H O O L C H IL D G A R E I (S P A C E IS U M IT E D I) Weekly Activities Include: Swimming, Computer Enrichment, Arts and Crafts, Songs, Sports, Character Development, Homework Assistance And Morel Cost For YMCA Members: $95 Afterschool (less than $25 per week) $40 Before School $135 for Before and After School AAer schod price Includes alscheduledoutof school dBysandeeriyraieaBedB^ YM CA Youth Memberships are $9.00 per nfwnth by draft. NON M EMBER RATES ARE AVAILABLE_________ IHE ONiy ALL SCilOOL AfiE SIWIE LWENSEO BEFORE AND AFrER-SGHOOL CWLDCJIRE PROfiRAM M DAVK GOUNrYI For more Information call: 634-M22 Helping people reach Iheir Cod-given potential in Spirit, Mind A Bods' \ 0 M i o l s \ o \ o I \o iti \ o Sporh S c h o o l p h y sic a ls a n d in n o c u a llio n a ga in st c om m o n ch ild h o o d d is u s e s are m ore lh a n g o o d ideas. T h e y 're the law . T o h e lp b u s y p aren ts g e l Ih e ir child ren ready fo r school, M o c k s v ille P rim a iy C are re m in d s y o u o f the fo llo w in g: • K in d e rga rte n a n d firsl grad e p h y sica ls are req uired fo r f flis l lim e sch oo l e nrollm enl. • S ix th g ra d e n are required lo h ave M M R , V aricella (C h ick e n Pox), a n d H e p a lilis B v accinations updated. • Stu d e n t A thle tes ate required to h ave update exam s. Please contact y o u r fa m ily d octor fo r an exam. If y o u n eed a fa m ily p hysician, please call (7 0 4 )r............ •4 ) 634-7887 lo set u p a n appointm ent.UoYoimg, M.D., \|... k s v H i, \ (ja m Ì A u g u s t 9 l l i RAND D PEN IN è QUIK-LUBE cox « U T O M O T I V E I-4Ó ft 801 NORTH ML CHANGE $ 1 6 .9 5 (PLUS TAX) (UP TO 5 QUARTS) N.C. INSPECTONS AVAILABLE DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ai«. 7, Ш -13 / . F A R M IN G T O N — Tw o riew driv- m made their firsl visits ofthe year lo the Farmington winner's circle Salur- dpynighl,July26inthc$23,900FARM Points Scries action. Allen W alker from Reidsville look tlie $1,500 Top Eliminator win over M l. Aire’s Carl Ray Hull. W alker driving his "Running Againsi W ind" 440 powered Plymouth Satellite ran a 6.03 E.T. ol 112 mph to take his first career Farminglon win over the vet eran Hull In his Chevrolet Comoro. U w A M P employee W alker buill and painted his low profile "Gángster" Ply- mouih himself and had been compet ing In the T O P Eliminator division for over five years. Lee Cropps from M l. Airy, In a ChevrolelCamaro and David Fosterof. W inston-Salcm,inaChcvrolet Comoro werc T O P Eliminator semi-finalists. Cari Ray Hull has moved inlo sccond. 66 points of current T O P Eliminator points leader M ik e Fud u from Farminglon. W inston-Salem ’s Steve Lundy scored his first $1,000. Sportsman di vision win o f the year in defeating KeithKlgcrfrom Yadkinvillc. Lundy, drivlnghis Dodge, ran o9.07 E.T. at 76 mph to stop Ihe two lime Sportsman champion Kigcr in the finals. Sieve Davie High Fall Sports Schedules Davie High •' Varsity Football August ,1 5 - W E S T R O W A N : (scrimmage) at 7 : 2 i at Mooresville (scrimmage ot 7 :'29 P U U S K I,V a .a t7 ;3 0 :-Sepl«nber •3 ot Nonh Iredell at 7:30 :-12 otSollsbuiy 017:30 •19 S T A R M O U N T 017:30 ',26 01 Cenlrai Davidson ol 7:30 ;October •3 N. D A V ID S O N 017:30 :I0 alW estFoisylhal7:30 ,17 SO U T H R O W A N 017:30 '2A R E Y N O L D S (H C ) 017:30 31 01 Mt. Tabor 017:30 X o vtm h e r 7 . SO U T H S T O K E S 017:30 Davie High Tennis Davie High Soccer August 16 West Iredell Jomlxiree (scrimmage) at 10 o.m. 19 otSalisbuiy(scrim m age)al4 26 01 N onh Dovidson 27 F O R B U SH September N O R T H D A V ID S O N 01 N onh Iredell al Northwest Cobonus al Forbush N W C A B A R R U S N O R T H IR E D E L L al Elkin S T A T E S V IL L E E L K IN R E Y N O L D S j m - August 18 N.DAVIDSO N(scrim m age) 19 at Statesville (scrimmage) 25 N W C A B A R R U S 27 at North Davidson Septem ber 2 N O R T H IR E D E L L 8 M T . T A B O R 10 R E Y N O L D S 15 at South Stokes 17-at West Forsyth 18 at Northwest Cabarrus 22 at Soulh Rowan 24 al M l. Tabor 29 at Reynolds October I-:SO U T H S T O K E S i':at North Iredell 6 :W E S T F O R S Y T H 8-:SO U T H R O W A N I7p18 C P C Tournament •;All matches start at 4:30 except A u gust 19 (4 p.m.), Sept. 15(5) nnd Oct. i:(5). 3 9 10 15 17 18 22 24 29 30 October 2 S O U T H S T O K E S 7 al W est Forsyth 9 alM t. Tabor 13 at H igh Point Andrews 14 S O U T H R O W A N 16 al Reynolds 20 H IG H P O IN T A N D R E W S 21 at South Stokes 23 W E S T F O R S Y T H 28 M T. T A B O R 30 at South Rowan • JV s will precede varsity malches, which will begin at 7 p.m. Davie High JV Football Septem ber 4 N O R T H IR E D E L L al 7 I I S A L IS B U R Y at 7 18 at Starmount at 7 25 C. D A V ID S O N at 7 O ctober 2 at North Davidson at 7 9 W E S T F O R S Y T H al 6 16 at South Rowan at 6 23 at Reynolds al 6 30 M T. T A B O R at 6 Novem ber 6 at South Stokes at 6 Tayk ofRaleighoveriookBrian"BB" W IIII ms from Kemersvillc. for the Spor man poli^ls ¡cod. Taylor was a .semi inallst in his Chevrolet along w IlK 0 year velcran Arvll Thomas In his ^ C Gremlin racer. ung Bryan Kennedy from Lex* pickcd up the speciol Sports- Dush for Cash" honors in his >Icl Camaro. This was the firsl lime lal Iasi years Sportsman Rookie o f the Year Kennedy hod qualified number o n i at Farminglon. Sccondgeneration n ^ r Dave Smilh Jr., son of defending Sportsman cham pion Dayld Smilh, captured his first ever Farmiligton win Saturday night in the Pure slock division. Sm ith in his M opar defeated another second gen eration ro^er W oylon Hinson o f Lex ington,ihjiisChevrolclTm ck. Hehad qualified number one In ihe Sportmun division. ‘ ; ' j Todd Tuttcrow o fU w isv illc in h ii 5; Chevrolet Truck pickcd up his second Qukk 8 win ofthe year by derealing^ two lime IH R A W orld C ham p i«;.^ Tom m y M auney o f Shelby. Tuttcfov^r driving^ the 1 0 4 / W T Q R -D o if Plemmons Corvette turned ihc mile in 4.26 E T a i Ì68m phtotaketh(^) win over Mauney in his Red Line o it ^ sponsored Corvelle. R e c r e a t io n I k ) c c e r P r o g r a m s In F u ll S w in g Soccer is In full swing at the M ocks- ville-DavIe Pariis and Rccreation De portment. wherc sign-ups for various teams are under way. There’s a U-14 challenge team for boys and giris - not coed - that will participate in loumamenls ihroughout the week: a coed U-14 rec leam will play In Iredell Couniy and a coed U -l 2 squad w ill compete in Iredell. Mem bers o f the U-14 teams must have a birthday that fallsbetween Aug. 1, 1983 a n d Ju Iy 3 1 ,1985. The U -I2 division’s birth chart Is Aug. I, 1985 ond July3l, 1987. The registration fee for ihese clubs is $40, and there could be addition fees for challenge players. The deadline lo Athletes, Parents, A n alhlete-parent-coach informa tion session for those involved in fall sports at Davic will be Aug. 14 In Ihe high school's multipurpose room from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thismeetingconcems athletes who The registration fee Is $30, which includcspclinic that will be conducted at Pinebrook on Sept* 8 by Calawba College soccer coaches and players. The U-6 and U-8 groups will have the clinic from 5 to 6:25 p.m. and ihe U -10 and U -12 clubs will go from 6:30 to 8. The deadline to sign up is Aug. 29.^ M ocksville -D avie is iryingto staff; asoccerassocialionlhat w illbesim ilar' to u booster club, Director M ike Gar; ner announced. T his would help with, the program’s expenses. Davie Diamonds Second InOxKord Toumannent ^ was a workhorse behind the plote. ' "She was our catcher in all four games," Coach Jimmy Sink said. "She • had an oulsianding tournament. She • also scored the mosi runs." • Ron Grout also coached the team. • ... Olher team members were: Stacey Handy, Tracy Allen, Am ber Carter, • Am anda Sink and Sheena Smilh. ...' Sink was appreciative of the team 's' sponsors: Terry W ood Landscaping; ■ Faye's Grill, D on's W elding, Jones Landscaping and All-State Insurance in Mocksville. Physkals Offered Aug. 14 At North Davie :Physicals for Nonh Davie alhleles gym by Dr. Frank Tolbert, will be Aug. 14 at Sp.m .inlhe school T he fceisSIO . Aug. 19 Dale Fbr Physicals At South Davie I A ny Soulh Davte athlete who plans a physical on Aug. 19 al the school lójMiticIpate in a fall spoit can receive from 4-6 p.m. I^ville Rams Start Practk» Aug. 11 VTheMocksvilleRamsfootbaiiteara would like lo ploy are welcome lo w iilslartpracacingAug.llat6p.m .at comelolhefiretpracUceorconlactlhe MClcksville Elementary School. coaches, Kerwin W ilson (492-2515) ::Mythirdlhroughsixlhgraderiwho or Daniel Brow n (634-4632). Fdl BasebailLeague Plans Sign^Jp Day Mocksville-Davie Fall Base- lice. bànLcague.spoiisoredbyMocksville- The league is for playen 17 and D in ie Youlh Baseball, w ill get under under and Ihe registration fee is $15. w ^alRichParkAug.9at2p.m .,aday Fbr more infoimatioa, call 492-7630 fdrsign-ups, team meeting and pcac- ot492-743l. toeball/SoftlNril Leagues Open ^ ih e Davie American-NalfcrnalfaU D e p u tm e m fh n i8loSp .m .M on d ay biMbail/softbali recreation leaiue through Friday. The league is for ages ii^i-iq »w iU n in lh iou gh A u g.22. 7 lo lS (y a u c a n tb e l6 b e fa n A u g .l. :B o y ia n d giiiica n R gi>le rfo r$ 25 • c i» Mocksville-Davie Recreatkn C iU lh ei«ciM lk»dq»lm e m (634. 232S)fcrmoninfonnMfc». Inebrook To Host Golf Tournament coatM:l John Stephens (998-2485), D m Sm ith(940-2102), Susan M ullU (998-«333) or louuia Collier (940- 5437). M ail fom u and enliy fee by A ug. 20lo: JounaC oU ier (Pinebtoak BooMer C lub) 14« S p iib Ro id. A d vance. N.C. 27006. A U wiU (ototlM Ì4 neb iookFoo d id ina gnm . ;■* ; I ! :^ h e Pinebrook Foolbdl Booster а ф w ill sp a n a r Ihe levenlh annual C i^ 'sC h o k e G o U T o u m a n ie n to n A ilt. 23 al Tw in Cedan. ;i1 ie n wiU be a iholgun Sian al 10 а % cntiilg ■ fa m sa m $140, w hkh In ^ r iH cart and gie e o to a n d lunch. :|gtM aiiiiiannM k» atcM q rfb nit. r M- DÀViECÒimi ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 Nearly one million American chil dren u n ^ r 2 years of age are unpro tected from life ihreaienlng diseases each year becausc (hey ore not fully immunized. .. nrohelpimprovechildhocdlmmu- hizaiion rates In Davic Coum y. the Davie Coum y Health Depanmcnt is ; ieam lngupwiihMcDonalU'.sofMocks‘ ; ville to initiate a local 'Immunize Fur Healthy Lives' Program.'* said Davic Health Director Dennis Harrington. . In August. McDonald'.s o f Mix;k.s- • vlUc has agreed wiih assistance fron> the health department to distribute im munization educational matcriulssuch as troylincrsond leaneis, which feature (hevoccinationschedulerccommcndcd by the American Academy o f Pediat rics. August is the back-to-school vacci nation time period. Parenls often take thclr schix)l-agedchildren to be immu‘ nlzed before they enter the classroom. However, rnany parenls may not know that immunizations need lo begin al birth and should bo given at uge-appro- priaie intervals. ■’^Before children are 2 years old, they need mostofthcirimmunizatians, Tests For Lead, Nitrate In Home V№ter Supplies Ofjiered By Extenskm \glon. iN’cral cn in mld's g the with iippy )avie :ivca p an othc pital ФРУ idcr. Iso. Hue nal- lald hil- \\\c Have you ever wondered if there might bchighlevclsoflcadorniiratein your drinking water*? You can find out on Aug. 13. when Ihe N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser vice. Davic Couniy Center, will con duct a lead and nitrate screening pro gram. The purpose is lo determine levels of lead and nitrate in drinking water supplies. The screening will be held at Ihe Bxlension Center, al ihc County Oflicc building, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Residents on either private or public water supplies are al risk o f lead con tamination from plumbing containing lead solder, copper pipes or brass llx- , tures. Privatewells.icarnitratcsourccs such as scpiic wasteare al risk of ni tmie contamination. High levels of lead or nitrate in drinking water are particu larly harmful to young children, said Peggy Nuckolls, assistant Extension agent. Residents should draw a sample from the kitchen cold water faucet first thing in the m in in g or after being gone all day, when the water has been standing in the pipes at least eight hours. Collect one quart into a plastic container. Then, let water njn for five minutes, and draw a sccond quart into anothcrconlaincr. Indicatcon the con- tainerifthcsamplclsthc"flrstdraw"or the “Пус minute" sample. Also label cachcontainerwithnamc.address.and telephone number. Each sample я -recncd for lead will cost $8. Each sample screened for nitrate will cost $2. Portittipants wil! complete a short sur\cy that priwides information on Ihc water supply, plumbing and loca- tionofpotential pollutants, llishclpful if participants bring any informaiion available about the age and type of their plumbing well. This screening program is being conducted in coop eration with N.C. State University's Department of Biological and Agri cultural Engineering and Department ofFamilyandConsumer Sciences. Participants will rcccivc infonna- lion on protecting drinking water qual ity. For more information, call ihe IbvieC oum y Extension Ccntcral 634- 6297. at Icasl 15 o f them,'’ s;iid Harri "One bcncHl for parenls is that: immunizations can оПсп be gi one visit,” In support of the "Immunije For Healthy Lives" Program, M cEX o f Mocksville will be providii DavieCounty Health Dcpartmei McDonald's Gilt Cards and МсаГ toys. During August, the Coum y Heallh Department will McDonald's Gilt Card to any c^ld, 4 years of age or younger, thal bri up-lo-dalc immunization record health department, locatcdon He Strvcl in Mocksville and/or a Meal' toy to any child, 4 and receiving an immunization, partnering with M cDonold's Is Cross and Blue Shield, which Isd ing bandages featuring Rc M cDonald forMcDonald’srcstau ;mts to provide to local health departir nts. "M cDonald's has always been cemcd with the well-being of dren," said J.D. Bell, owner o! restaurant. "Byw orklngw ithlhcDavicCo niy Health Department, wc can cncoii :ige parents lo gel ihcir children in nu- AuditkMtsForPte/ OpenAug.12,14 Audilions for the Davic The Company pioduclion of Ihe com Jy "W ho's Under W here" will be itlcl from 7-9 p.m. Aug. 12 ond Aug. 1 Soulh Davie M iddle School. The play wilt includc Iw o fettle and five male characlers. UbraiyHoMsCookdJt The Davic County Public Lil ary completed a successful summer r ady program on July 28, with a cooki it. Participants saw pcrfonnanct Clow n Around Productions, N Daniel, and Debbie Koontz KetchicCreck Bakery. They alsoi and raced vegetable mobiles and part in activities. /С'»-*-» Y o u a r e in v it e d t o o u r — »The N a il Resoi and Tanning Salon S u n d a y , A u g u s t 1 7 t h • 2 t o 5 P . M . • Nail Technicians • Hair Dressers Available • Tanning Beds • Pedicuie Spa • Facials and Waxing m • Matrix Hair Products • California Tan • O.P.I. • Vavoom • Redken Nancey Keaton - Owner/Manager ses Yadkhwille Road, Suite 100 M ockci^ (704)634-1173 nlz-cdonlinwsoihcy can Slay hcahhy," Hairinglonsald;"Bydevelopingupart- ncrship. our joint efforts can have a grealerimpaclonDavlcCounty'schild- luHxl immunization rate. Currently, Davie County’s pcrcenlagc o f children appropriately immuni/.cdby 24 months ufugc is 78 percent." For more infonnation about child- luHxl immuni/atlons (h* how one can bccomealocaI"Immunize For Healthy Lives'* partner,contact Jo Hunt, immu- Cooleemee Pool Closing Aug. 6 C O O L E E M E E - Tlie last day of operation forthe town swim ming pool will be Sunday, Aug. 6. The pool will close ut 6 p.m. that day, said Manager Les Steele. nb^llon tracking and follow-up c(x>r- dinator, at ihe health depnrtmeni (634- 8700),Monday.Friday,from8:30a.m.* 5 p.m. Immunizations are available through the Davie County Hcaith De partment at no cost. Free Immunizations are offe r^ at thchealthdcp.inmentMonduy-Fri'day, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m., and on Tuesday eve nings until 7. You may also obtain immunizationsfromyourprivatcmcdi* cal doctor. М н п 1 С к в н В к М к & К »11 Ntudort • CMmmoni, NC • (110) 7M4Ì021 * ЗркШ Ш пдкЧЬ Чкф , ЗЛ$,1п1ШШстпд Stnrictol: •HoiMTIiNtifliTiltvlilon •BurglirAlinnSyiiMM ■nriAlimSyitWM •AutonutlonSyilKM • MuW-RoomSlMMSyitiim •CMtnlViCMiniSifitMi г ш т ÊUÊÊÊC вйШ И КУ H I, ray narae b K hrisllan Nicole Barney. la m lhed a ughlerorP en ny and To ny B arney I I I and it's m y Isl birthday. I had a W innie Ihe Pooh birthday party al m y greal-grand- parenls Joanne and T o ny Barney's house. Iw a n llo sa y lh a n k y o u lo m y p apaw TonyBam eyJr.andm ypapa andm am m aw M U w andPBm TkkJe, m ygreat-grealgnuidm oUw rGram s, and m y greal-grm l-grandm other Allen. T h a n k you everybody lhal came. L O S E W E IG H T ! SUMMER SPECIAL!! Lose 2-3 lbs a week. * Individualized counseling. * Grocery store & restaurant food. eS4Vlll«y Road, Suit* 400 Mockavlll* Profaaalonal Cantar (704) 634-1423 , 'Product. Ш>, imlnlMUnc* noi Ineludwl. ^ 1 \ l is I \ III I ( ( i\l \i I \ I I BATLIN D Ä N C E S T U D I C 0»O f Clemmons Established 1962 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 5-7 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 16TH10-7 PM SUNDAY, AUGUST 17TH1-4 PM For September 1997 Enrollment Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Aerobatics • Coed Tiny Tots 'Funfit'— Adult Aerobics Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes R E G I S T E R N O W ! ! FOR INFORMATION CALL: i 766-4843 766-2988 704-634-1102 ^ Floretttt Baylin B a llr o o m D a n c in g ^ ^ S o c ia l G r a c e s D in in g S k ills A \ ^ v a i d № i e s ^ l i a x RALEIO H -LegislatoninlheO en- tn J Asstm W y last week were lold ' 'updaledrevenueforccaslsirjlicnlclhal TJonh Carolina will be receiving an additional $1 IS m illion dollars In lax revenue than previously expected. Rep. Julia Howard. aDavieCoum y r Republican,wasadamanlinlierdesire ; to use Ok surplus itvenue to provide ■: tax rtlief raUier lhan Incteaslng stale ; sending. ! "Som e translate this Into more spending op|X)ftunltics. I believe it sim ply proves that taxes are too high. This surplus reaffirms House Republi- cans'belieflhal Ihe stole can. andshould. provide real lax relief lo North Caro lina families. lurgeUie Senate 10 move quickly and approve our lax cut pack age," H ow aid said. The House budget, which is being negolialed wilh the Senate, Includes .approximately 1 7 0 million in tax re lief. Reducingthe state's food lax is Ihc largeslpattoflhisiaxculpackage. The House budget also Includes funds for Increasing teacher salaries and other Important education inliiallves. "House Republicons have proven thal by prioritizing we can meet Ihc slate's csscnliol needs while slill pro viding meaningful tax relief. North Carolina has been blessed with aslrong, vibrani econom y.' To continue our success we must be ilscally respon- sibie. Spending it nlfis sim ply nol an option," said Howard. S h e w E a r n s T o p E le c tio n s H o n o r v ; ' M argarete.Shcw.direciorofelcc- . \ l iions for Davie County will be dcslg- :■ : riated as a Certified Eleciions/Regis- • tralion Administrator (C E R A ), the • highest professional achievement, in ■' ceremonies conducted by the Election . Ccnter al the J.W. Marriott in Atlanta, Ga. al tKX)n on Friday, Aug. 29. C E R A designation is achieved . through a multi-year course o f study conducted by The Election Ceniei's . Professional Education Program and completion o f lOcore courses ranging from management concepts, to lech- • nology implementation, to 1(>* v, elhics, ' planning and budgeting amoi.g others. The intent o f the program is to profes sionalize the managementofvoicrreg- istration and élections administration in promoting and preserving public . tmst in the democratic process. T h is is the highest professional designation available lo elections and voter registration officials," said R. • Doug Lewis, director of the ccnter. "O f more than 23,000 elections and voter registration officials throughout America, less than 100 have achieved the C E R A status." H e said this year's graduating class o f 29 elections oflicials, from various stales, brings the toial to 77 oflicials who are nationally certified. "Davie County is indeed fortunate to have Margaret Shew as one o f the top designated professio nals in America. Obtaining and maintaining C E R A status means lhal she has com mitted lo a career-long process of con tinuing education to Improve the elcc* loral process in North Carolina and the nation," he said. "These iroly are the people who make democracypossiblc,"Lewis said. "Margaret Shew and other C E R A pro fessionals serve as this nation's first line of defense for democracy. Be* cause of them, Americaits have a trust and public confidence In the demo cratic process. They have assurance thal the system Is fair, free, honest and accurate. The importance o f whal Margaret Shew is doing for Davie Couniy is incredible but rarely no ticed." Shew, an elections ofilcial for 20 years, said; " This is one o f the most challenglngeducationprogramslhave ever participated in. W c covered the law, management practices, and cthi- calconsideralionsinhowtobcticrscrve the public. W e also became more aware of how important il is to nurture and care for the democratic process." "Il is m y greal hon<H' to assure ihat the public's will is accurately reflected in our elections," Shew said. "M y role is to identify all potential voters and to remove as many barrière as possible to participation in the democratic pro cess. Ourofficecannotberesponsible for how many actually lum oul foreach elccHon, but we can certainly be sure thal they have the opportunity lo vote and lo have iheir voles counted accu rately." TTie Professional Education Pro gram is sponsored by The Election Ccnter,anon-profitassociationofvoter registrars and elections administrators Ihroughoul Americo. Its membership is comprised of township, city, couniy, and state elections officials. The Center’s primary purpose is education for local and state voter registrars and elcctionsoflicialstopromotethc demo cratic proccss. The courses for the educotion pro gram ore taughlby Auburn University’s (Alabama) master’s in public admints- irationfacultyandTheElcclionCcnter's professional staff. Professional Edu cation Program participants receive continuing education credit from A u burn as well as professional training' credilsfrom ThcElcctionCcnlcr. The Professional Education Program was recognized in 1996 as the lop continu ing education program in America by the National University Continuing Education Association. The Election Ccnier had the C E R A graduates fonnulatc the profession's codeofcthicsandstandardsofconduct thal are now being adopted throughout the developed democracies o f the worid. M ILLER EQ UIPM ENT n e u X A I ■ M o c k s v i l l e , N C D A IL Y , W E E K L Y O R M O N T H L Y R A T E S • Bobcats • Trenchers • Backhoes • Tractor • Brush Chippers • Bush Hog • Rotary Tiller • Cement Mixers (including a miniature mixer) • 2-M an Post-Hole Digger • All TVP«<ot Hand Toots AND MORE EQUIPMENT COMING! П М 1 634^2304 SEE us F O R A L L Y O U R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L N E E D S U Cletus Miller Sonny Miller Rodney.Miller . Brannon Angell, Tania Sales HOURS: ........... , ^n.-Fri 8 am-S pm ' ' Sat, 8am-12 noon'; ^ other times by ai^ntnfient DAiaECOUNIY 1М^Г|М i , - ' L -yeativt 9itmorien us show you how lo turn your es of photos and memonbilla • keepiike, photo-stfe albiim. rntlve and PunI reserve your precious memoriei luses and worlcthops forming F gn up nowl Tracy's Spedaities , k (910) 7^.9646 _ £ h f t n F o r A t O tM ÉM . cflMMluMlle VILLAGE TOBACGO » Now Open in Clemmons •TobaKos rio % o ?3 •Pipes I With a purchase of I•Gifts and Accessories | $25 or mote. \•Relax in our Smoking Room L.;.— J Suite 21, Meadowbrook Mall Court Clenimens,NC 778-0042 W a n t T o J o in O u r F o o tb a ll T e a m ? Once Again We Are Assembling The Most Unlikely Cast Of Misfits, Outcasts, Wannatiee's & Used-to-Be's To Compliment Coacii Benjie Brown's Davie High War Eagles. . Join Our 'Select' Group A s We Put On The War Eagle Helmet And Proclaim in Chom s... Л ' У Е ' К Е К Е А Щ Т О О » PUBLICA'nON DATE: AUG. 28 DEADLINE: 21 CaU die Entnrpri^K iiG ^ ^ ^ ^ AdvertisiiigSefcs Staff; Becky S « y d ir* Ray Itattcrow 6 3 4 4 U 0 ^ ''; Ю ■ - ■ 'm í I Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 7,1997 Local Students Participate In S ^EC Camp At СаШ Ьа СоИеде S A L IS B U R Y — Their instmclions were 10 bring them back alive. Nearly 250 rising sixth graders I swc[Hnctsovcrthe(a))grassinCauiwba ; CoHege’sl56-acrcecologicalprcscrvc ' torindcrccpycrawllcsthflihavcinorc ■ than two eyes, that use cainouilagc for proiccllon. thal look like pionis. ‘ During thc two weeks In July 11- ; year-olds threw ihcmselvcs Into thc . ecological scavenger hunt with nban* • don. They divided Inlo teams, which . they dubbed the Killer Bees, Ihc Lady Bugs, thc Funky Fungus Gnats, thc Crazy CalCT)illars nnd ihe Fire Ams. Students from Davic Counly were am ong those w ho celebrated biodivcrsily at Catawba’s SP E C camp, a summercxpcricncc sponsored by the Southern Piedmont Educational Con* sonluni. ' Tlie idea was lo develop an appre ciation for biological diversity, accord ing 10 Dr. Lou Ann Kasias, Calawba professor o f education and SP E C di rector. "W c wanted them to recognize lhat It lakes all livingcrealurestomakc our worid bellcr," she said. Dr.JohnWcar,dircclorofCataw Center for ihc Environmcnl. noted ¿ I understanding the Inlerconnccledn s ofaji organisms Is Important to urn standing environmental issues. 'T Is one way o f understanding i interconnecledness,”hcsaid,"bylc ing al a single topic in depth as example o f why biodivcrsily is im| tant." Tlic studenls picked upon thc Ihc quickly. Michacl Martin of Sia y» T e a c h e rs P a r tic ip a te In E f f o r t T o In c r e a . North Davic Middle School teach ers Joyce Crincr, Karen Martin, Becky Delaney, and DonaldTabat havejoined forces wilh teachers from 35 Nonh Carolina schools participating In Gel Set. Go. an effort lo Increase giris' Inlcrest in science. Funded by Ihc National Sciencc Foundation. Get Set. G o (Giris and Educators Teaming in Scicnce Educa tion T o Generate Opportunilics) lar- Scott Earns Bachelor's Degree From UNC-G Krysta Yvonne Scotl. daughler o f Clyde E. and Gladys W . Scotl o f 252 MainChurchRoad,Mocksvlllc.gradu- ated from the Uni versity o f North .C arolina at : G reensboro on July 31. Scott earned a bachelor’s stitule, and Greensboro Urban M inis- irics. Scoit recently compleied an inicm- ship with ilie Davic County Depart ment of Social Services, She is em ployed by Guilford Child Health in High Poinl .гs a community services coordinator. gets 6th. 7th, and 8th grade Icachc studenls,andthcirparcnls. Tlirougl comprehensive effort lo insure equ throughout thc educalional envin mcnt, this three-year project o f W ii Forest University encourages girls pursue studies and careers in scicnc Theteacherspartlcipatcdinlhelh annual icacher inslilute, which focu«^ on raising their awareness of gent Inequity in Ihe science classtwrn a helping Ihem develop hands-on act i ties to involve all students. Teache who havc been involved in Get Set. In ils first two years shared stralcg: and resources with the insiiiulc parti pants. In addition, tcachers rcvicv\ methods for promoting parental volvemcnl in sciencc education, w. community resources in their scicr program, nnd Involving scienlisls fn degree in human development and fam ily studies, with a concen№k- tion In child and adolcsccnt dcvcl- ■ opment. Scott While at U N C G . Scotl was adcan's list student, she was awarded thc mi nority affairs academic cxccllcncc award cach year enrolled, and received service awards from U N C G housing and residence life and from U N C G Starvolunteerorganizalion. Scott was also extensively involved In commu nity service with the American Red Cross, Black Child Development In- A g n e S e rv e s A s P a g e A t S ta te H o u s e R A L E IG H -A p ril Am elia Agne, a student at Davie High School, recently served as a Page for thc N.C. House of Representatives. Pages play an important role in the General Assem bly by assisting mem bers o f the House during committee meetings and floor sessions. Serving as a Page gives students a chance to interact with their governmenl, and It gives lawmakers a chance to meet and listen to some o f iheir most Important constituents, their schoolchildren. Agne was sponsored by Rep. Julia How ani and is the daughter o f Brucc and Heaiher Agne. For further information about thc Page program, contact Glenda O. Jones hi Ihe speaker's ofllcc at (919) 733- 3451. C la s s a 1 9 5 6 [T o H o n o r F r a n k H a r d in The l9S6gradualingclassofShady Grove Hjgh School o f Advance havc declared Saturday, Aug. 16, 'Coach . (iaidin D ay', in honor o f foimcrcoach ind teachcr, Fhm k Haidin. A reunion will be held at the Fork l^ iv ic Chib on Hwy. 64 East beside of ;'lfe,riredepannienl. The class o f 19Í6 invites all stu- [dcnu of classes 1930-38 tojoin them at jjieie unkn. Each family Is asked to bringapicnh; basket, Includingdrinks. "Jhfex products will be provided, j Plans arc to have a lime for social- , l|!ingahdieniiniscing frotn4:30-6p.m. ■JNnnawillfoltow. :' i Haidin and his family are looking l ^ a i d lo seeing many o f his fonner Ifudenls and ball players. '■'.I Fo r more infonnation, contact 'Ib iK y^ V a tlc r Shoaf al 998-4017 or :9 M c y Hartman M cKnight al 998- County volunteered lhat rain fewest habi tat thc size of a foolball field Is de stroyed every sccond. Nicole Griffin of Kannapolis noted lhat "we're wast ing a lot of oil by using loo much clcciricity, and it's going to run out someday, and there's nol going lo be enough for everybody in ihe future." Curtis Cook of Denver said he learned "how ihe homcsofanimalsarc being destroyed and how oil Is being spilled into thc ocean and it's hurting the birds." Tlic theme obviously made an im pression on the young minds os they took Iheir new-found knowledge inlo other areas. Computers allowed them to iiK )q^ their pictures into an animal or Inscci of their choice. They made m asks of Insccts In art class, employed nature sounds in music and leamed cooperation and leadership skills on the campus challenge course. Erica Earnhardt o f Kannapolis paintcdaycllowjackctmask. "Ilhink they havc pretty colors, and they'n; aggressive," she says. "Thai's whal I e G ir ls ' In te r e s t In S c ie n c e local business and Industry in exciting students about science. In ihccoming school year, the North DavicMiddlcSchoolGclScl.Goleach- crs will coordinale an afìer school scl- encc club and parent nights. Tbcafler school sciencc club will help students develop confidence and ¡merest In scl- cncc by engaging in fun, hands-on sciencc activities and interacting with coiimiuniiy members who jsc sciencc in their jobs. Parent ni],hts aim to provide thc parents and faculty wilh opportunities lo engage In hands-on sciencc activities. These teachers will also participate In Gel Sci, G o's Salur- d.iy Scicnce Symposia, a series of events lhat oflcr parents, students, and teachers opportunities to leam about carecrs in science from science profes sionals who will lead hands-on activl- ties related to iheir careers. Fbr more infomiallon, contact one o f the North Davic tcachers, at 998- 5555, or contact M ark Sonmag, Get Set, G o project coordinata, al (910) 748-5906. like about animals." Gracc Riddle o f Davic County painted her mosquito maskorangc. and block wilhagrcenproboscis-"lhclittlc sucker thingy," she called it. "I Ihink ihcy’rc very interesling how they live off humans." Local siudcnls who attended In clude: Zachary York, Joshua Roesch, and Kelsey Luiz ofMocksvillc; Groce Riddle, Lindsay Jackson and Crystal Jones o f Advance; nnd Brad Davis of Cooieemec. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h __ fnilfjMntftnt • Funifamcntal ffulor.OonJonea« 9j0-766>0551 Sundt|r^№rraol-10«n . »TOMiedhbroohDf.tClnniiwiw.NC , TOY CHEST Home of quality toys & children's items. We have NEW Bassett Baby Cribs C QQQO Sale Price We buy gently used toys & children’s items. 151 N. Main St. , Mocksville 704-634-1011 B a c k T o l^choolTim e! »ay F i r s t D a y O S S c h M l Is W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 . . С Ш Davit High School 8:00 — 3:00 pm North Davie Mlddlt School, 8.-00 am - 2:50 pm South Davie Middl« School, 7:45 am — 2:50 pm Cooleeniee School^ B:15am»2:50pm Moekavllle Middle School, 8:lSam—2;50pm MockiviileElemcnUiy School, 8:15 am— 2:50 pm Pinebrook School, CIS am—2:50 pm Shady Grove School, 8:15am-2:50pm William R. Davie School, 8:25 am—3H)0 pm $10.00 Per student, A ll Students, G rades K -12 B r M h t a f t / L i m y hGrades K -! Grades S-12 FullpricobrcjUast M< Full pricc bmk/ajt Reduccd pricc breakfast 30« (6-8) >5« (9-12) MX Full pricc lunch »1.« Rcduccd pricc breakfast V Reduccd pricc lunch «X Full pricc lunch $1.6 Reduccd pricc lunch M Adults $2.00 Exlra milk 3! iM ia r a n o Г — (Optional) All Gndei School-time Coverage — $10.00 to $26.00 24-Hour Coverage — $55.00lo$l25.00 Child Care Is available In Davie County Schools for a students in grade K-8. The program, which is state licensed, offered by the Davie Family VM C A. Siudemi participate in ans 'n erafu, sports, value , flames, swimming, field trips, contputer time ( time, and much more. Children are divided inu Pn^ramteducation, hom ework............................ ................................ age appropriate actitivites. A nutritious snack Is served dail’ in after school care. Bcfort Mboelt 6:30 am until school begins. Cost Is $40 monthly for all studenu. After school: end of school until 6:00 pm. Cosl is $9. monthly for Y M C A members and $140 monthly for non Y M C A members. Studenls enrolled In after school ma participate in scheduled out-of-school days at no additiona charge: A special program for teens, called the Ite n Coniectkw,U turns no one away due to ihe inability to pay . Those in need are encouraged to ^ t y for assistance. Students In all schools may participate in the child cart A special pre $65 nxmthly. The Y M C A i , „ Child care is provided on-site at several Khools. In some cases studenu are uansponed to the Y M C A site by thi YM C A . ContM t tbe Davi« Fam ily Y M C A al «34^»4S to registei for child care or for » o rt ittfomatkm. 1997-98 Cakndtf — Davie Cooiity Schools ---------A u gu st 19 9 7-----------s M T w T F 5 — September 1 9 9 7 - S M T W T F Д 2 3 4 5 6 7 t 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 (l6 ) 1 7 /18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Э0 - O c t o o e r 19 9 7-------- M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (1:зУ1б 17 ts 19 20 21 0 3 23 24 23 2 б Щ ][1 Й 29 30 31 Aug. 1Э. Fint day lor uacfwrsAuo. за Fim day fer ituMnn8«pL I. Ubei Day8«pLie. garty nu aiePayOcLis,E«tyiWMMOayOct 22. End o( 1« Qradng PwtodOci37M.Preit«aienaiOeyaNov. a, Earty Mmm DayNov.ti.PrataMionaiOeyNov.M.Pra«entonait>eyNev 27-39. ThamegNino HoUayMe. 22-91. OMtmaaHoUay МкЬМашУмГаНоИеуjHt-ZPTOianipnaiDayJan. Hind olSemaiMrjH 4i,ProlaiaienilDay Jan. te.MvttiLuVwfQitOey j«i20.Pro»MienilOay Feb. Э, Earty flaiasee Day Feb.f.PrBiinipnM Oey Mar. 11. Earty ReiaaM Dey li«. 28. End oiard Oradme Period Mv.27,no(eeatoAaiOey4П n«.. ^.l3>17.8prtnglMk Дрг.ЭО. Earty Maaao Day -February 1998- s M T w T F S 1 2 (3 /4 5 6 7 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15Пб1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ---March 1998- S M T w T F S 3 4 /5 T T 8 9 to (11) 12 13 14 15 16 17 AL 19 20 21 22 23 24 ОН 26П7) 28 29 30 31 ^ Ж Н Е Й — N o vem ber 19 9 7 — s M T w T P s I i 30 lîf i> .î .5* Tlw HIMV Of tf (MM« <• tl firn ««M«n wim il кЬоМ mwt M clMaa *r ihw eaaMt ам !• wMMr twaniM. HmMMmtinemMtMneilervMMrtfMnaw:. Tha аммй ta ciMa МАМ» « M ам«г caw«« ka M«a kv «:11 ал|. «МП ----------A p ril 199 8-----------s M T w T F s i n 4 ‘ П Ш и_________________18 19 20 21 22 ,23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 (30) niASIDONOTCAUll — Decem ber 1 9 9 7 — s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 П 12 13 15 16 17 20w27 K,M.ftaraea.OwwlIIIV allTV ----------M a y 199 8----------- s M T w T F s 3 4 5 6 7 8 /910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 WOIL. MKfenaa. I ISO «M>#, Hi^ NM. CkMMl I TV WUT. s«âeewv. 1 >a0 ам nril* wnix. SiMWMBa. lOi.7 fm ra«a MUS. WMM i*m . МЛ wiia«a------- - 1.104.1 taindiaI.M.1 ImtMa I, I07.f tarada u4»TV •January 199 8----------и T W T F s-----“ ZSOTT * 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 СЗСШ 1718 /ХПД1 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . M w wimwamimm M tMái. •> Mtr«H aa a мти1 MhaMa. ----------June 19 9 8-----------s M T w T F S 14 15 16 17 Q 19 20 21 22 33 . 24 .25 26 27 28 29 30 «1>м<ммАва(. Na<•ttfiaaavafwcM*anha«a Uai^upeaytnerdtr;Fab.ia.Apr.l6,Apr. 17. and Apr. le a Pre<t«MAalDaySHokdayAnwaiUavaDay /lAd««Monm J lAd ol Ortding P«r«<i . ) Etity flUMtc Oay ".■ 'ï Celebration COOLEEMEE—Cooleemee's CenlenntalPUnnlngCoininitlee wants ttielown'j lOOUibWxhycelebradons lo supply llfe-llme memories for today's young people. A nd for the next two years, the committee is asking for everyone's ideas. "W hen today's young people m m 70, they should be able to tell ihelr grandchildren what a Tabulous birth day it was." says Chairman Boimie Byerly. Meeting since June, Centen nial Committee members are taiung as a given such things as carnival rides, a parade and fireworits. But they are hoping for more. "W e are taking a year-long ap proach to 1998," says Byeriy. "Theie should be activities dotting the school yeai's calendar-special projects like time capsules, planting trees, and even creating a fitenghtei's museum.“ At this yeai's Heritage Sum m er Cam p youngsterslikedtheidea of becoming costumed "Cooleem ee reenactors" who would learn their parts as doffer C a n a N e w s boys and spinning roomgirlsunfam il- lar with T V and Indoor plumbing. Activities are tentatively planned to culminate in the last week o f Sep tember 1998, kicked off by a town- wide ecumenical service. A mural of the old square to be painted on the side o f ttie cotton mill has been proposed as well as a bronze statue In m em oiy of the hard-woiking folks w ho built the village. There Is talk about house markers for Cooleem ee's historic houses: a definite plan to publish a book about Cooleemee's past; and many special enhlbils. "W e need ideas from people now so that we can incoiporate the best of them into our proposal," says Byerly. "A t our last meeting many good ideas were presented about activities every one can play a role in, such as the creation o f a Cooleemee Centennial quilt-with each family being asked to contribute a square. "W earetalldngaboutdevelopinga notebook wilh a page for each cuirent Ccoteemee homecompletewitha fam ily photo and something about them selves and how they live today." "O ur Heritage Is O ur Pride" is the consensus o f committee members for the Centennial's theme, but Byerly says if a better theme Is suggested in Ihe next month, Il will win out. The committee Is asking for suggestions of activities lhat w ill help preserve Cooleemee's past, activities thal will make Cooleemee a better place today, and activities lhat w ill enhance Cooleemee's future. i The committee's three suggestion boxes are located at Davie Discount Dnigs.lheTnie Value HardwaieStore and F & P B B Q . Ideas can also bee mailed to the Centennial Committee, PO Box 667, Cooleemee, N C 27014. Citizens areurgcdtosubmlttheirideas- -b ig and sm all-soon so that the com mittee can study their feasibility and add them into Iheir proposal. AplanforCooleemee's lOOlhbirth- day celebration will be unveiled at this yeai's Textile Heritage Festival on Salurday, Sept. 27. B y John "C a in " G odw in Cana Correspondent : W ow, I'm spccchless. W ell, O K, : shocked. Gall and Ijust got back from : our Baltic cruise and what an experi- ■ence.Iam gladlobebackln America. I am here to tell you, we won the Cold W ar with Russia. It was funny to sec the Russian band play Dixie for South ern Farm Bureau. h is so sad though becausc they are out of everything, yes eventoiletpaper. Icouldsclicom cobs over there for something other than consumption. Denmark, Sweden, and Finland were beautiful, but I prefer the tax mte in Cana,zcropercentcompared 10their 7 } percent. IdidsecalohnDccre.but none as nice as L a n y TuKcrow’s. Thc church had a great time al Carowinds. I hear the Vortex was the best ride. Thc preachcr, David G il breath said there's two more weeks until homecoming. W hat a great time. Thc church will be packed again, and probably some country ham biscuit's wilh the meal afterwards. If you havc never been to homecoming, don't miss it. Thanks for Ihc tomatoes Linda and Joe Brown. Gail loved Ihem. Don't lel Bam ey and Patches eat the rest. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Rnby McBride Yadkin Valley CofTespondent Dulcic Hauser celebrated her lOOth birthday Monday, July28. That proves hard woric will not kill you because she did their house woric and then helped her sister Jenny Howell and h t » b ^ W ill In their tobacco fields. She also worked some at the carbon plant in Winston-Salem. She had lots of visi tors on her birthday Thomasene Davis Hauser of Jonestown Road, then Ruby McBride. Hazel Riddle. Alm a King. and Peari W ood. Each one had her a gift which made her happy as achild at Christmas. A lso Baitiy and Cornelius Sm ith came while we were there. Sbe is aU e to walk in her room with her walker. Ruby M cBride and Hazel Riddle visited sister Pansy Allen last week, and went to the German Family Res taurant on 2248 Ray M oore Road, Yadkinville and enjoyed our meal and visit together. Faye M organ took Hazel out to eat this week, and then they visited the Slugger M iller family before com ing home. Brandon and W hitney Ashley cel- etrated lheir6th birthday July 31. They came Saturday, Aug. 2 to be with Eric and Hazel and hod cake and ice crtam logether. Whitney is recovering from having her appendix removed. She got along fine. Remember all the ones in the nurs ing homes, Sallie Riddle, Dulcie Hauser, Mildred Boles, Tilm an Dull, Vada Riddle, Jim,Smith, and Pansy Smilh. A d v a n c e N e w s ByEdftbZtan Advance Contspondem Ibere w as a cook-out last Sunday, Aug. 3.u6 p.m .fcr Ihe senkir citizens ' allhcMethodistchucchiecrealkHiccn- ter. It was sponsoied by the W ilcy ; FeebtesSuadayScboolclau. W ew eie ' happy to have M n . Paulina Bam ey with ua, our oUeal chureh member, 99 yean. M n . Stella CUnaid'a bnxhcn vis ited her last Wednesday. H ieyw ete ; Davkl C ook Iiom Millville, Pi., and Icom C o o k and w ife M a ry from Wallbuig. George and M a n h a H arrU and ' RancetRobeitsoneqjoyedawcekend ofcam pinglastweekatFancyOapFox Trail in Virginia. O n Sunday im nilng Robert and Blanche F is M drove up - and joined them forbreakfasL Robbin and Janice lackioo and ' daughten L in d u y and M argie A nn e i^ ye d a weeks vacatkm al Long . Beach. Robbies parenu and bnthen : and their fam ilia Joined the,*iM al o f n ip e o p le . Н и O ver the H UI G n g . coosiating o f 43 people, eifjoyed a tw oKliy trip : i M week lo Casa, W .Va. IVaveUng '. ihnxighManinsvllleandRoaaoke,V(. - they arrived at Lexington for lunch at ^CounH yCooU n'. FoUowing I moun- lainoua aecoodaiy road towatda Weal ; Virginia, our bua give out on Ш, alall- ; ing 00 a hair-pin cune. Eveycaegot : offlhebua foribicadiorcool moun- : lain air. Ibe men were ашкяеЛ ai ; CKh end oTtbe curve to dinct'lniak, W i* te help or tho Dqwlm cM of r'lA M ip M ie a , our bua wia d rim Ip • a N M H odiiii A)«uittCoualy,«kM :м м м М *| > й у ^ о Г а м 1 | « Ы | | | > take us to our destination Banow, W .Va. Thankgoodness forccll phones. A km g this drive through West V ir ginia, we saw Ihe Green Bank Tele scope in Deer Creek Valley, under construction. This I40ft. telescope has been a m ainsuy o f radio astronomy shice 1963 and when completed in I998,itwillbethelaigestfiillysteetable radio telescope in Ihe w orU, compa rable in height to the W ashington Monum ent and the Statue o f Liberty (on the lowest skle). Arriving in Bartow, rather late in the afternoon, we registered In at the Hermitage Motel andenjoyedadinner al the adjoining restauiant O n Tues day we drove toCasi, W .Va. where vre boaided a train for a ride up Ihe moun- uin. The Cass Scenk Railroad is the same line bulll in 1902-and used to haul lumber to the m ill in Cass. The kxom otives arc thc aame ones that were used in Casa and in the Rain Foresu o f British Colum bia for over a half cenluiy. The passenger open-air can are thc o U l o g ^ flat c a n refur* bishcd and m ade inlo p iaienger coaches. In 1911. West V iigin U led the nation w ilh over 3,000m iles of . logging raiboid lines. A ll gone now 'except the 11 milea M Casa, reauted just aa il waa In the early I90ffa. T h e five hour round-trip In in ridc.took us tod»lopoflhem ountain-Bil4Knob, whete we h id I bag lunch and went to the obaecvalidn deck, an lU lu de of 4,842ft. O ur M in weal t l n ^ up the mountain. n v e M n g i gride o f It .percent. v U fe e tin ild lu d e e yc iy 100 feetofm ck.''The UlUecntlaedidakit .\o f'h u ffin | M ri'p u n i| 'u a i^ 4 li» s o f ' c o d iH lh iv iiit o ^ t w ic e f a t w M UAyiK COUNTY pmRFRISERECORD, A l«.7 ,.im ;l7 K & R C l e a n e r s n o w h a s l o c a t i o n s i n M o c k s v i l l e , C l e m m o n s a n d D a v i e C o u n t y t o b r i n g y o u t h e f i n e s t q u a l i t y T d r y c l e a n i n g s e r v i c e s . We appreciate your business Ì T a n g le w o o d C r o s s in g S h o p p in g C e n t e r U.S.158&NC801 Hillsdale999-7120 f T im g le w o o d C o m m o n s S h o p p in g C e n t e r USIse&HaiperHd'Ctemmons778-1505 ■ oacsm lhem yiV i^M dn^.M . chinh. way down. Thc trip was under the ' diiectionofBill and Dot M cD anicl and L an y and Gail Campbell. O ur bus driver Ro y Fox's wife Betty joined up for the trip, she has retired from For syth County School System. Melissaand Meredith Heiidrix spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. attending a conference with Vector Maikedng. They went with a group Irom this area. O ur community expresses to Eu gene Vogler and family in Ihe death of his mother Alpha Vogler, and also to her slsten Sandra Crum pler and Julia Patton. A beautifiil cut flower airangemenl was placed in die Methodist chureh Sunday honoring Ann Browder on her binhday, given by her sister-in-law SueFOImar. Brent and Carolyn Shoaf have re lumed fixxn a weeks vacilkn. Н к у went to Lewisville, W .Va., aii histori cal town where they enjoyed die 1830a Lew is Inn. They v islt^ Lexington. Va. Charlottesville, Abinglon, the C y n s M c C e n n k k Farm, A sh Law n (James M o n n e 's home) and H sioiic Mfchie's Tavern. Maigaret M ize o f Columbua, Oa./ her daughler in d son-in-U w K iye and M ike W haley spent die weekend w idi M argaR I's brodier and sisler-in-law' Alben and Nell Ftoole. Theycam elo attend a funeral for A ltieH and. Margaret's finlcouain. Edidi Zim nieim an visited Fieiine. andJaroeaBlackinLexingtonSiindiy. iftetnoon.,' C M stopherKim iianofCidm iai; W M I Sundiy visitor of hU pandpv; enta Naykir and Slella Vo(ler, ami letvicci n dto MHhodiaif . ................................................... ■З» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Au¿ 7,1997 AFDC Releases 4ee, Reduced Price Meals Policy J u stin , J o h n a n d R o n n ie S h a v e r h e lp c le a n u p th e lim b that fell In th e y a rd of R o s c o e a n d Llllle M a b e . Limb Falls, Leaves Squirrels Homeless Tbe squirrels al Roscoe and Lillie Mabe’s house in Mocksvillc will have lo find a new place to live. The couple on W ilkesboro Slrccl often spent time on their hack porch, shaded by the same tree ihc squirrels use as a playground. Wednesdoy morning, a huge limb from the tree Tell. Luckily, it went toward the shed, Instead of Ihc porch where Roscoe wiu> drinking » cup of coffee. “1 heard a crack, and I though it was a pecan falling. And then il broke loose." he said. 'T he squirrels arc going to have to find a new place, because they really played on that thing," she said. Davie Residents Earn piplomas From DCCC fw elve Davie residents have com pleted the AduIlH igh School Diploma (A H S ) and General Educational D e velopment (G ED ) programs at David son County Community College dur ing thc months M arch through May. The A H S program \s designed for odulu w hodid not complete their high school educations through thc public schools. The program provides stu dents with the means to cam their Adult H igh School Diplom a by com pleting course work in English, math, science and history. Earning the A H S from Davie County were: Suicey Lynn Ingram. Cym hia D. Ledford and Gairclt Free m an (W eal, all of Advance: and Car- rie A. Bolin. Tamara Shoffner and Jessica E. Turner, all o f Mocksville. The G E D program is a means for adults toobtainahigh school diploma. Individuals take Ihc G E D exams to demonstrate high school level compe tencies in English, social studies, sci cnce, reading, and math. Earning the G E D from Davie County were: Robert M . Coleman, Kenneth R. Davis and Christopher L. Smilh, all o f Advance; Angela Jones of Cooleemee: and Barry Lee Burton and Dianne Steele Sm ilh, bolh of Mocksville. For more information, call Ihe D C C C Instruction Center at 910-249- 8186 or 475-7181. North Carolina education o fn d i announced thc U.S. Department Agriculture policy forfrec and teduco pricc meals for children unable to ps Ihe full price o f meals scrv'cd under il National School Lunch and/ur Scho< Breakfast Programs, and the Sped M ilk Program. Each school and central office has copy of the policies, which may I reviewed by any interested party. Application fomis will be sent & lo all homes with a letter to parents с guardians. To apply for free or tt duced-price meals, households shoul nil oul the appiicalion and return il t Ihc school. Applications m ay be sul milled at any time during the yea Additional copies arc available al th principal's office in each school. Th Information provided on Ihe applica tion will be used lo determine eligibil iiy. Household income m ay be vcri fied al any lime during the schiwl yea by school program ofllclals. For Ihe school officials lo deter mine eligibility, households rcceivin{ food stamps or A id to Families will Dcpcndeni Children (A F D C ) must lis the child's name. Iheir food siamp 6 A F D C case number, and Ihc signature ofan adult household member. House holds not receiving food stamps о A F D C must list: names o f all house hold members: thc social security num bcrs ofthe primary wage earner or the household member, and signature о an adult household member certifying lhat the infonnalion provided is cor rect. Households that list a food stamp or A F D C case number must report wher thc household no longer nrceivcs ibest benefits. Other households approvct for benefits are required lo report in- Foster Named To Dean's List Tamrya Foster o f M l. Juliet. Tern was named to the dean’s list and pres dents list for Ihe spring 1997 semesu at Mereer University In Macon, G; She eamed a 4.0 grade point averag on a 4.0 scale. She is thc granddaughter of M n Alton FosterofMocksvillc,and Loui> Durtum of Cooleemee. Stack Receives Veterans Award Jennifer Dawn Stack has received; scholarship from the N.C. Division o Veienms Affairs. Stack, of Hubert Road, will study a the University of North Carolina a Greensboro. The scholarship is for eight semes ters or 12 quarters, and entitles her to free tuition, a room allowance, boar( allowance, and exemplion from cer tain mandatory fees. creases In household incomc of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Also, if a household member becomes unem ployed or if Ihc household si/c in creases, the househotd should contact the school. Such changes make thc children o f thc household eligible for benefits if the household Incomc falls al or below the levels. Under Ihc provisionsof the free and reduced-price policy, determining of ficials from Ihc school Г(кк1 authority review applications and determine eli gibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with Ihe ruling of thc оШ - cial, he/shc may wish to make u fonnal appeal, he m ay make a request cither orally or in writing to thc school food authority for u hearing to appeal thc decision. Thc policy contains an out-, line of thc hearing procedure. In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these ЬепсПи>. If a household has foster children living with Ihem and wishes lo apply for such meals for them, the household should advise thc school on Ihc application. Thc informalion provided by the household on thc application is сопП- denllal and will be used only for pur poses of dctennining eligibility and verifying data. DCCC Awards Degrees, Diplomas, Certificates ibppy 1st Birthday to Trevor Duilel Anderson on Aug. 7, 1997. Hts proud parents, Mike and. JuUanne,arephuinln|lhelnidIllQnal icecream and cakc party on Sunday, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. In their home. IMends and ramlly are InviteAlo cdcbrate Trevor's flrst birthday. ■-■•I - ■ I ■ M '■■'i Tlic following Davidson, Couniy Conin\uni(y Collcije students were awanlcd degrees, diplomas and/or ccr- lificalcs al Ihc college's M ay 1997 an nual commencement exercises. Carter Honored Seth Carter is an outstanding junior for Ihe 1996-97 academic year at High Point Universiiy. Carter is thc stm of M r. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carter of 3331 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance. Brandon Scott Earns Degree Brandon E Scoli of Mocksville was awanled a bachelor's dcgrce in business administration Tinm Eliza beth City Slate Univcisity. Ш Handoin D riv* - Ш C a n in a « m .- '- Ш ata Jaak 1 о м M - M l M ainala Am . - vbu•оиампо0Асгм.2|1огу. sad, Min<nntllar«nlaMü№if Looking lor MCkjlionl Horn. cininnd tMl much houi. In»бЬ. Iu« Ь«ТШ a Iotil«.«l0.asi»,lq.fl.,4 on 7.lSe tfcM k «I tack olm»n on a.M*C. 2 Ipla, atZSB..h<ngreom.i)en.aiv iiniiecly. OuMdgi. 3 car Had. Ма1п|).»1.Сои«1агюП.Iiijraund pool »/«idp. room, Fla. room., w hau. 2 Id, 2 »рк.. loia ol Motag., Ig mena» Ш , 2.S Ba, woodadidBum O iM locM ВаауаЮаапхпЦЩМО covarad d«. 4 pallo, « rü loi 3li«tS*ar. .CMXDUl«. ttlM teCAlLM Np. МИ,Ш СШ .| «ft Mn пш - ЛжЫОоилку Mttig on аш ш . 2 Ac. mtdkmdiwHerTsr. Ш ШЬшФлоайооп,(1п.пл. M E. Otpol t t - Oktor hom* in historic downtown---ГМ ------^---■MOCHaVHI^ZOflM Cffll. OUS.Ш hardMOOd Boera, dn. rm., Laroi lOrmhomtW4Bd,2Bt, кмиоммра. •7SOWNin ANXIOUS - SELL,' SELL, 8EL4. 30d, IBt, d^ - Hi* tenet h back. New ou 1P1 ......................r. Numtfow ln town lotMloK Lm w I M Iш ё ^ т т с л и Г м ш . m « M 9 и т - J M nwadnHd Niw Или чают. . I M I 9 » ц м «Ml otnMOMpMns, мМ пМ . tto. MMt М М М C m l ВиаШиПо! (•Mt. Ргам ш on 2 SI a.? ПШ ё П1т1яв1т itaKWMtlMk ПМ7М S S S m t .. Those rcccivingcc.tiflcates includc: Joey Adrian Pardue. machinist, Am y Nicole Sapp, pharmacy technology, both of Advancc: Joe Stanley Allen plastics manufacluring technology; Michael Elliot Anthony, Sandra T. Beauchamp,BrendaDayHarpc,Ellza- both Scxlon Kimbcriy, and Jennifer Harpe Neely, microcomputer systems technology, all ofMocksvillc. Receiving a diploma in cosmetol ogy w.'is Linda Gail Blackwell from Mocksvillc. Those with associates degrees are: Sabrina Lynn O'Neal of Cooleemee an in accounting, and certificate in micro- computcrsystemstcchnology. W endy W. Johnson, in administrative olTice technology, and certificate In micro computer systems technology: M ary Stevenson Wagner, inhuman resources management technology, both o f Mocksvillc.andBrandi Rene Hendrix, of Advancc, pre-liberal arts. Rraching Лме U'^ nrrtf Mp.Tbuthitigutaa.» I(800)4II-UWAYhttp://www.unltc4twiy,onl C o u rie r D riv e r P o s itio n Part-time, suitable for rcilrccs, hom em akers and oihers seeking clean, challenging work. M ust be at least 21 with clean driving and crim inal rccords, lift up to 40 lbs. and be drug free, M u sl be quick thinker, with sense o f urgency, •Vehicle an d trainin g provided, ■Average w o rk d a y 6 - 7 hours, p ^ C R e a W y Courier Service Clem m ons, N C 27012 ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 4 1 5 5 TRIAD, REALTORS* M a k in g r n Slr«(ordRoid 91(V7254)50e R e a lE § a te 1 KKÎT SiKSS R e a l Easy.™ ^ HMlyDrlv* 9KV76(WI300 — i s i i 8 я г э т ! а г ” . « “ “ й й . . .WMSeaa № pram« ПЬМ W goro*cu« «fOOCb. BRICK RANCH In th* t««n Ы Uockivd* k) w«e- SPUT FOYER W »30,000» updattt Spent on Ы сгжгу сам m »uptt working kitchio. bsmi PRM tsiabktMd t«hd. Sufwm. U ыл. Qt» Гитае« wid ei6»/eowfWff. «wWow*, ted w pump comp.iMdi 10 totck рем. MUCH MOREI Mrhtr.C<xiviohOK>.YMCA.pvk. pw«.WP.2gM»gFPS.NMro:«cou>M.VICKI FLEMING We-IW VICKI FLEMING ввв-11вГ VWKl FLEMING 99в-«1в7 I 8 Ä — . ..... RANCH on buubU wooited lol. Iti atl tRAÒ яЛоо trany «лги to kM Muonry FP. ORM. CAPE CCO Wifll Un« w . loti oi kil иЬШ«, •niiglMm<0V. 22-cMlndM.ig mi-« U, t)R.rockjno eh* trort ponti. gtMi ywtf. (arrriy r«M «Hripod conto. Iurvlry cfUo, wnttowon dMd fnd MrwL JENMFERSmOUO 09в-117в combo. Iurvlry cfU«, « •Mllnk«p«BR.OMftniOSF.VICKI FlfMlNQ MS-lte? M Mt w e n hM many updiMa - гкяш рш. RANCH m gorgMu* ot relng hü«lamMnd РАЯМвТПЕ «MWVMNTY tm rocking с- « р л а и *« « . fencing and» uivoem Gf>at UictwVdrtng cotrtes dM baw gangs. Priviti * * •(».dackandpool. ro«l --------------------------- "в£СК1 HELOERK r»otrotoaM«l«mlMt FAm srnS i^MWVVMTY IW nchlng et« h ciNot JOHNSON flse-азео VICKI FLEMING SSS-lie? I K Ä “ " .CONTEMPwtar i s a s - w ü . . — « r j s m s « « — ч яCOt№OMNiUMjiiwKfowwMWMMclUM SPUTICVCLhM v im m oM Пой* An ешма глы ____;MPwtanuarmlro«tiBRoruu()y,MeRon _ ______ __________ _____________ _ _________■^DR.FPMLa«0Dei.iacfyi.Qmiciot»<n MdgelcouiM.FPkìLR.to(iMMeniMÌdMi««l Ьмк. «и «ИГР. пм мгр« and лмпу vçàumr«hd.Pin«rookElam. __________________cwpo>teecuiygM.MOf«l , nougheU.Mhr.amrli)iВЕШ POTTS ees-lisi анШ А Ofl SYLVIA Ni-IIM SHCYUORSYLVIA SN-IIS« am m t • mmi . issrjtt - за *t- acres(O' roiiomilal only and Dm» ol в (юти. No RMblaAnodular homaa. Rural MOing nan lo ММрЮ. VW. Gon« lo 1-40 VICXI FLEMING BSS-1ie7 Ilt M It - 7.75 ACRES ЮМ4 Vadiki Rtvar and llff) FamMy, End ol «гам locabon. Couni/y aanng m«wCotfttyCUk84r»aacumy: -BETTY POTTS nt-tlM IM IM М М O K U • И М Ш WH • Ü M • М М М - PERFECT HOMeSITE to buM your cuMem hema. Oorgaoua.vla« et goil coim. S4 hr ... SHSYU OR SYLVIA 9М>11в4 BYLVU JOAOAN m «HUV - MMB - LOTS for SALC «Wi no Mme nviifiman 10 buiU. <ki ccwm Ma anone eüM. OoWÿooHanm». ’ From'SUjSOa Call в . COIMCU BANKER ТПАП.ГеАкТОЙадМ- itr и м е в PMWfACMS.MWB.м ели 9.В ACRfS M s М. cewìty iMtaf шш clawMvai. rtMMiena. пмг snady Orovo Sch, laat миана In graatcaunryaanoMwa. KTTY POTTS IM-tist СИМ М Ш M • ИМ И M U • M M . Itf M S -ft АСЯСВ ПШ TMn lakaa Акграл. Opan «^icmo I Maa.egunyaaiati*ai.«áair«hd.hofaaipamMad. onH iiiM W . BCTTY PCTTSM-ltM u r n m m » M M - M U M - last lot. M Poi ftjn. Ш m a (M«. Marvf^ aaitfWM cemwilan 10 м а Ceuñy laaaa, Danto aehooii.VICKI FLEMINOM-lier : п^aior пШытл' ■ vo a UMNQMÌ-1ÌI7 i w PW » DAVIE ССНртУ EN T ERS Ar(\Exhibit To Be Displayed At Gallery Davk! aid if E d ' "fe d " H iil and \ M iizl Shewniake have a collaborative exhibit involving S w in g s and sculp ture based on liarlous mythologies of transfomution and relationships of animals to people al A nw o iks Oal- leiy. Winston-Saiem. Tlie reccpUon is Friday, Sepl. ,3, from 7-9 p.m.'. Anw o iks is ol 564 N. Trade Sl. at 6<h Street, downtown. Oalleiy houn are TUesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-S p.m. and Saturday 104. . I I m aitists planned the collabora tion with each other b y talking aboul Ihe particular myths, visiting each other’s studios and watching Ihe progress of their related pieces. TTie myths, many ftom ancient Greece, in volve Ihe cat, Ihe coyote, binls repre senting the spiritual, snakes, and Cercerus, Ihe duce-headed dog lhat guaided Ihe gate to Ihe dead. Shewmake'ssculptureisteira-cotla and surface-bonding cement. H ill's graphite drawings are set in paneislhat will be viewed in Ihe round, made of the same surface-bonding cement. Hill studied engineering at N.C. Stale Univereily, then liberal arts at W ake Forest University, H e earned a bachelor's degree in advertising and commercial art at the Ringling School o f Art and Design, and studied at Ihe Instiluto Allende, part o f Ihe Univer sity of Guanajuato in San M iguel de Allende, Mexico. Cooleemee Seniors Discuss Centennial Coolcem ee^nior Citizcns metJuly Satthc Ridenhour Arborw ilh22 mem bers and four visitors present. The meeting was called to order by thc president. Afleropeningproyer,the group sang "H ow Great Thou ¿1," Thc chaplain gaveihedcvotlons,using2:Klngs,The famine In Samaria and the flight of the Syrians." The minutes were read, thc sun shine and treasurer’s reports given. Events laking place at Ihe Senior Cen ter were announced. Lynn Rum ley told of plans being made (suggestions appreciated) for thc Cooleemee Centennial Celebration in 1998. Thc group played bingo. A l most everyone was a w innerof aprizc brought by the members. The next meeting will be Aug. 11 at the Ridenhour Arbor. Everyone is lo bring ^m cthing in a brown bag for an auction sale. The meeting adjourned with the group singing thc club song followed by prayer. Sprint Customers Receive New Directories Sprint'slocal-servlcecustomershere will begin itceiving their new tele phone directories Aug. 5. The new directory includes listings for Sprint's Mocksville exchange; and for Y a d K in V a lle y Telephone Membership's Advance. Cooleemee, Hillsdale and Ijames exchanges. ThcMocksvillcdirectofycoverfea- tures a father using his personal com puter with his daughter. This theme demonstrates what Sprint's informa lion technologycandofortodoy'sbusy families. "B y providing the products and services families need with ^xed. responsiveness and sim plicity-all un der one brand-Sprint is meeting custom er's com munications needs faster. This allows more time for the things that matter most,” said Pat Elmore, community relations manager. Thc M ocksville directory includes Customer Guide pages lhat provide dialing instructions and Information on directory assistance, repalrs/busi- nessofllcc numbers and telephone ser vices. The pages include charts that show discounted loll calling periods. D is counts from 25 to 50 percent are avail able during certain periods. The new directory provides a place for customers to list frequently callcd numbers. A list of emergency tele phone numbers Is also provided inside the front cover. Customers should become familiar with thc emergency agencies in their areas. In addition. Ihc directory includes a communily information seciion that highlights useful facts and data about area'cities and towns. These pages featiire information about educalion and transportation facilities, mcdical services, local industries and com mu nity activities. Residential customers w ho do not receive their new directories by Sept. 5. should call their Sprint business of fice at 634-5944. and single-line busi ness customers should dial 634-4554. FSA Helps Local Farming Community Jim Eaton, vice chairman o f the Davidson-DavicCountyFarm Service Agen cy, said the Farm Scrvice Agency's farmer elected county com mittee system is the most direct voice in the day-tOKlay workings of Ihe U.S. Department o f Agriculture-and thc local farming communily needs your help. F S A couniy committees make de cisions on commodity pricc suppon loans and payments: cslablish allot- rtKnts, yields, and marketing quotas; eligibility forrormloansand conserva tion programs: incentive, indemnity and disaster payments for some com modities; and otherdisaster assistance. In Short, the F S A Couniy Committee is a critical part of thc U S D A 's delivery system in the county. "The County F S A Committee is )’ourvoiccinU SDA’sprograms,’'Eaton said. "National programs arc shaped by the committee to meet unique local situations where possible, and com mittee members oreUSDA'sdirect link with farmers across thc country and In Ihc county." ''In order to make the couniy com mittee system woric, it must represent all parts of local agriculture. In addi tion to the people who farm that wc normal ly think about when we think of agriculture, there is a far wider and more diverse population that make up the farming community. There's the business side of operaiion-often run by spoases, ihc small producer, the producer of speciality crops, the tmck farmer, the farmers who arc just start- ingout, women operators-all who have unique and valuable insights and per spectives to business." Ih e county committee system needs voters and candidates for membership. This fall the nation wide county office committee system w ill elect approxi- Unemployment Drops In Davie DavieCounty'sunemploymentrate dropped slightly from M ay to June, accordi ng to figures released last week by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. Thc June jobless rate in Davie was 2.3 percent, down from 2.4 percent in May. June unemployment for surround ing counties: Iredell, 3.1 percent; Davidson, 2.8 percent: Forsyth, 3.4 percent: Rowan, 3.2 percent: and Yad kin, 3 percent. matcly one-third of its members for a three year term. Ifyou know of some one who might be interested in w ork ing on the farmer clected F S A County CommiUee, or if your would like lo serve or help, contact thc Davidson- Davie County F S A Office. B y Ihe first week In October, the list of eligible participants will be final ized. NcarthccndofOctober, nomina tions for candidates running for com mittee se;Us will be due. Voting will begin shortly thereafter and will be over In eariy December. TtodlHon Howkani .L T. C. tanniyWanlQ .50 Cd. >«» CONCEAUD CARRV CLASSES Au0uit21,23.andu 9 p m -1 pm • E v » i^ ekelet 4-10pmD o y C k iH M Order anything at wholesale plus 10% & shipping. LocaUd off Peacehann on Wilgltls Fam Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-S:X SW K I'COOD] Wvii I к 1 \ 1 I ( ) U S (704) 634-2222 854 V alley Road • Mocksville Pbfessional Ct. M ocksville, N C > T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H o m e S o lu t io n . s & s s t ä s it s ä ix s s iri Ma at hMmo«. laeuat and imctt aM M QO- lo r • M PIM M O R M t - M77 Sf. 3 B aaU B A . FOMTOpirillolAatallOl «lntPrOr».KiiW«oiliW osano » ttMt tm. MBRwliiSbflnaMaáriirwMaa. 9MHIHA fM KM SSIM O a Ш § w e e t C o m § i l Y e r ( l u e e n • 2 . 0 0 p e n h U a p ic k m l i l I L L T O P O R C H A R D 704^492-7246 • Call For Ordara Dlrictlonj; From Mocksvlll«: HIjIway M l North,. ^ U ih o n J j a n M t C h u r d iR ^ ^ F o « ^ ^ r '' Eaton said thal every eligible per son is strongly cncouragcd to partici pate in thc upcoming election. B y letting thc F S AofUcc know o f persons involved in your farming operaiion; owners, producers tenants, sharecrop pers or others, their names will be placcd on the list of eligible voters and will be mailed a ballot when commit tee elections occur. For more information, contact the Davidson-Davic County F S A Office located at 301 E. Center Sl. in Lcxing- ton;orcall 1-800-524-3389. n ■ rj4Is r*rШ Gary Dull Registered Landscape Contractor Custom Landscape Designs Irrigation Installed Yearly Maintenance 21 Years Service In Davie Couniy. For additional inrormation, call (704)492-5317 PRE-OWHED SAVINGS OF THE WEEK $$$$$$$$$$ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! *f7 CHIVROUT M.VUIAOO IMO PICKUP, 2 DR, 2 WD, QREEN, AlyVFMCASS, А1ЯО,10КМ1.1Р.17Э MAZDA MATA H SERIES. 2 DR, CONV., BLUE, 22K Ml., S 8PD., •Тв-12вАPONTIAC иИАМ, 4 DR. WHITE. AM/FM CASS. 31K Ml.. AUTO, •P-198BUICK CENTURY. 4DRSN, BLUE. 29K Ml, AUTO, f4248. ‘M CHEV. SUBURIAN. 4 DR, 4WD, BLUE/SILVER, REAR A/C LOADED, CLOTH INT.. AUTO. iP-372. PONTUC ORANO AM OT, 4 DRSN, RED, AM/FM, 1SK Ml, AUTO, •CONS-HUNTfl. CHEV. S-10 PICKUP, 20R4WD. QREEN. 22K Ml. AUTO, tC7-47A ‘00TOYOTA4RUNHER.4OR4WD. WHITE .26KML, AUTO,«П-7А tS TOYOTA EXT. CAB PICKUP. 20R4W0. BLACK, 41K Mi. 5 SPD, • P-312 *00 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD, 4DR4WD, QREEN, 29K Ml. AUTO, iP-760 *04 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD, 4DR, 4WD, BLACK, 65 К ML, AUTO, IP- 157 *04 PONTIAC BONNEVIUC, 4DRSN, BEIQE, AM/FM CASS. ЭОК Ml., AUTOiP-157 CHEVROLET CAVALIER, 4DRSN. RED, AM/FM CASS, Э(Ж Ml. AUTO. #TA-5330 '•Э CHEVROLET CAMARO, 2 DR, RED. AM/FM CASS, AUTO lYA- CONS«!*09 OEO PmSM. 4 DRSN, BLUE. AM/FM CASS, AUTO •ТА-вв44 *02 CHEVROLET CK*BLAZER. Z-71, 2 OR. 4 WD, VICTORY RED, LOADED. AUTO «ТА-174 *02 HONDA PRaUOf. 2 DR, WHITE. АМЛ^ CASS, SUNROOF, fTS- 140A*01 CHEVROLET ••IO PICKUP. 2DR. 2WD, LtQHT BLUE, 5 SPO fP* 4M. t i FORD RANQIR PICKUP. 20n, 2WD, RMt, AM/FM CASS, 5 SPD. IP-OieA *t1 CHEVROLET CMAUIR, 4DASN, WHITE. AM/FM CASS. AUTO. •P-272A ‘t1SATURNSL1,4ORSN.WHITE.AI«PMCAS8,AUTO,«TA-1700A 11 PON TIAC ORANO AM. 40RSN. GRAY, AM/FM CASS, AUTO. *t1 PORO TAURUS. 4DRSN, BLUE. AM/FM CASS. AUTO, 1С7-4вА *t1 CHBVROLH CORSICA. 4DRSN, QREEN. AM/FM CASS. AUTO. #Ce-2A. x Z ^ T m m m S m m ‘M CHIVROLBT ••IS PICKUP. 2 DR. SLUE, CLEAN LITTLE TRUCKI •ТА-МЭ8А‘SS CHEVROLIT «»Ю PICKUP, 2DR, QREEN. 8 SPEED, «Тб-О ‘ISCHIVRQLIT^IS BLAUR, 2 DR, 4WD. WHITE. CLEAN! ••m с м м ю и т ••IS BLMm, г or. 4 wo, qray, cleam iya- BRAY. ■OS OLBtMOBM m RBOiWCY. 40RSN. CLEAN1 ■YA-COHSTA. ‘OS PORO BRONCO 1,20R, BROWN, CLEAM fTA440IA. ‘OS CKRVBLIR ИР1Н W W *. 4 DRSN. QRAY, CLBANl STA-eS4SA 7S TOYOTA COROUA. 40RSN, WHITE. CLEAN LITTLE CARI tP- |70SC. ^' ' . . ' ■ vi' .д й ш ко и й ш огм гм ^ i S r » T S S r S ' 9 1 0 4 7 S 4 1 3 5 \ , . BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 7,1997 •STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA XOUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintilf vs. JUANITA ARRIAGA (97CVD361) GARY R. BLACKWELL (96CVD613) . GINA V/ATSON BOYTER (97CVD362) CLIFFORD J. CLEMENT (97 CVD 409)TRACYUVERNECLEMENT (97 CVD 409) GARY W. CLINE (96 CVD 619) VICKI CLINE (96 CVD 606) BETTY TUGGLE CROSS (97 CVD 410) SHERRY CUMMINGS (97 CVD 363) GLENDA E. DALE (96CVD6t6) PEGGY A. TROUTMAN DAVtS (97 CVD 364) LARRY STEPHEN DAVIS SR. (97 CVD 364) KELVIN DEWALT (97 CVD 365) GLORIA JEAN EATON (97 CVD 413) BRENDA EMORY ESTEP (96 CVD 607) ALEX FREY (96 CVD 626) PATRICIA ANN GRIFFIN (96 CVD 625)MISTY APRIL GRIMARD (96 CVD 608) BRANOt LEE GUZMAN (97CVD415) VICKI GV^N (96 CVD 624) GARY DAVID HAMILTON (96 CVD 609) ANTHONY LEE HOLMAN (96 CVD 623) CHRISTOPHER HUTCHERSON (96 CVD 614) VICKIE HUTCHERSON (96 CVD 614) KERRI F. IRELAND (96 CVD 622) JERRY RAY JONES (97 CVD 366) JEFFERY LUPSCOMB (97 CVD 610) CHRISTIE J. LIPSCOMB (96 CVD 610) WILLIAM LYNN LOPER (96 CVD 621) ' WILMA J. LOWERY (96 CVD 620) ROBERT BRUCE LUCAS (96 CVD 615)TAHIR MEHMOOD (96 CVD 612) JIMMY WAYNE MELTON (97 CVD 414) CAROL ANNEHE MOORE (97 CVD 367) RICKY LEWIS NEELY (96 CVD 616) CHARLEE LAWAN PEEBLES (97 CVD 368)JAMES F. PEEBLES (97 CVD 360) LATRANCE DEVON PEEBLES (97 CVD 360) TRACY DENEAL PETTIFORD (96 CVD 617) JENNIFER E. POKORNY . (97 CVD 416) DANIEL SCOTT POKORNY - (97 CVD 416) STANLEY L. PRUITT (97 CVD 412) con't next column 7 Í riW S K rtÊdâÊm iJÊÊÊÊâuellÊm ea. ê trnmti я п п и гп щ ц Mprinii PraddltJonM HtrminEvaiw Ì (т)4Ш02г (704)54>-тт ■ PUBLIC NOTICES THERESA R. SAMPLE (97 CVD 369) JAMES P. SHEPHERD (96 CVD 611) TRACEY LEMLY SHORES (97 CVD 370) MARK STERLING SMITH (97 CVD 371) TAMMY ANNEHE SPAUGH (97 CVD 372) CYNTHtA LSTEELMAN (97 CVD 373) RUSSELL AUN TISSUE (97 CVD 374) D^NIS L WALVOEN (97 CVD 375) DIANE KATHERINE WELCH (97 CVD 376) SYLVIA W. REDMOND WHITE. (97 CVD 411) Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action. Tho nature ol the relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services ren dered by tha Plaintiff, Davie County Hosph tal. You are hereby required to make de fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the llrsi publication ol this notice and upon your familure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of July. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro. NC 26697 Toi. t-800-760-7161 7.31-3tn NORTH CAROUtJA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Es> tale ol Lillian Hendrix Nash, deceased, late of Davia County, North Carolina, this (s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under* signed on or before the 7th day ol Novem ber, 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 7th day ol August, 1997. Clifford Alexander *Pete' Nash. 1844 Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville. NC 27029. Ex- ccutoroftheEstateofLillian Nash Hendrix, deceased. Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 (704) 634*3312 6*7*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of JOHN HERBERT LONG (also known as John H. Long), deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 7ih day ot Novem ber. 1997. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to ihis Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below-designated ad* dress. This the 7th day of August, 1997. JOHN H. LONG, JR. Executor of the Estate of JohnH. Long 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Marcus L. Moxtey Kilpatrick Stockton LLP Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fouith Street Vi/inston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (910)607-7328 B*7-4tr> STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA f DAVIECOUNTY RESOLUTION OP INTENT A Resolutk^n Declaring the tntervtlon of the Board ol Commlsstoners ol the Town of Mocksville to consider the closing of a portion of Hom Street. WHEREAS.G.S. 160A-299authorlzes Board of Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville to close public streets and al* leys; and WHEREAS, the Board ol Commission ers ol the Town ol Mocksville, considers It advisable to conduct a public hearing (or the purpose of giving consideration lo Ihe closing of a portion of Hom Street. That said public street Is 45 feet In width as per plat and said paved portion of the street as joining Depot Street is approximately 25 feet In width and that said grassy area that Petitioners desire to have closed. Is ap proximately 20 feet of said remaining dedi* cated street as set forth on Hinkle Craig Livestock plat and has never been used as public street. Area to be closed Is a portion of Davie County Tax Map 1*4*13*D*t3. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED by the Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that; 1) A meeting be heidat 7;00 p.m. on the 2nd day ol September 1997. In the Mocks ville Town Hall to consider a resolution closing a portion of Hom Street. j 2) The MocksvilleTownCterkis hereby directed lo publish this Resolution of Intent once a week for four successive weeks. 3) The MocksvilleTownClerkisfurther directed to transmit by registered or certi fied mail to each owner of the property abutting upon that portion of said street a copy ol this Resolution of Intent. 4) The Mocksville TownClerkisfurther directed to cause adequate notices of the Resolution of Inteni and the scheduled public hearing to be posted as required by G.S. 160A-299. The above resolution wasduty adopted by the Board of Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville at the meeting hekl on the 5th day of August. 1997, in the Town Hall. D.J. Mando MayorATTEST: Тетту L. Bralley Town Clerk 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of tho EstateolJudithL Edwards.deceased. lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 24ih day of Octo ber. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day ol July, 1997. Gary W. Edwards. 179 Edwards Road. Harmony.NC 28634.AdmlnistratorolIhe Estate of Judith L Edwards, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 7-24*4tn RECIE CORNATZER SHEETS (LIVINQ) THE ESTATE OF LONNIE BONCE SHEETS fPECEASEDt S A T U R D A Y , A U G . 9, 1997 1 0 :0 0 A .M . From trte intersacUon ol Hwy. 158 A Hwyi act at HIMM. Шее HWY. 801 South Approx. 6 miles to Fire SiaUon Road (Jusl across the railroad al tho lylethodist Ct^rch). Turn lefi onto Fire Station Rd. and go to Stop ^ Tum left. Oo approx. 1/2 irile and turn right on BailyRd. Thesaleisat23eBeily^m6thhouseontherigM. 1966 Rambler Ctaasic 50.000 actual mttet. 4 oU porch rockers. 3 kitchen counter top cabinels, wood racks. oU tube type Motorola radkt. sinau kitchen арркмсм. okJ coflee grinder, dinone table A 4 chairs, very nice Hurricm daw looted coffee table, fire place eccesaorieo. coai heated flatiron (1920s). 2 U irone. nice odd Iraffle wH m ^.2 piece living room suit, odd upholstered chairs, many framed plcturee, peanut butler glaaees. h i^ niKie doi«ee. okJ de«r Qiaaa piaiiers. old pNeher and glaeeee wilh gold rings, M wooden roning pin, match box hokier> many what-nott. and trtnkets, bevoom suR wadoe^ pipe wrench, old «rentfM and tool box. old aspirin boxes, anttque flsNng km m original boxea. 2 wooden shotgun dear*u rods, pruners, old waeh stand, wooden serving Wy. Cuftts Mathis cotorTV »Anre.nole box. small hobnail lamp, okj VKtroiaCatiinei,2-------— washers, okl ralroedligM.Wincheeter ammo box И excellent condtton.okJm rocks, okl Atlas, toweia and wash cloths, on c«i. okl stone cuspidor.---------w«h 2 mirror doors, oU oak taM stand, hand carved oak rocker, very SdSM«MHiots. wooden tuflaize bed, Kenmoreaewkigmachlna И cMwt,straigM chair«, floor lainp.oklRCA TV. several hand made qums,3 tiered hand carved picture frame with iMss, okl back «« h pot. oU OH can. oU wooden table, sooop ehovels. meSSW quMiV f r m old pianera A bowls, cabbage roee cake pWe. okl mik glaaa. Tom 4 Jerry egg nog set. OU sugar dspeneer. several Шее flower vaaea, biidng dshee, oU kichan utensne. waira dMng room suit Inekxing taMt. China cMUnet. tame A echaire (TMa sun Is dsied Feb. 1B48), ooS heoier. metal eog baskets. oU pkAla |ara wNh beis. Antk)ue meial toe chest, old woven OU Stona bullsrm» pitcher. Roeeviie Stone Pitcher, BhM A Whü QrMtewM, ÔU rêd^ book,oUeyaÿMea.aprona,V»*YO(|tfilapread. Many mort Heme not Med. BUCK HANES, AUCTIONEER, NCALI1362 Э1вВОВВГТ ROAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 (010) 00»*Э в10 . NDlreiaeMMtorinjwyvieM. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sate contained In a certain Deed of Trusl nwde by Lee M. Vest, to Jana S. Johnson. Trustee, dated the 7th day of December. 1993 and recorded In Book 204. Page 748. Davie County Registiy. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi tuted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trusl by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having dl* reefed that the Deed of Tmst be fore* closed. IheunderslgnedSubstltuleTnistee will offer lor sale al the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina al 1:00 P.M. on Thursday the 21 st day of August, 1997 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Oavie. North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; BEQINNINQ at a stone. Northeast comer In Qeorge Bame/s line, which said stone is also the southeast comer of that second tract of land described in a Warranty Deed from Commissioners of Obedlah F. Foster to Ruth Foster recorded In Book 20. Page 549, and mnning thence with the line ol Til Carter North 89 degrees WesI 3 chains to a stone, original comer, thence North 9.40 Chains crossing public road to an Iron stake; thence South 89 degrees East 3.50 chains to a point In the road; thence with the lines of C.F. Williams and George Bar ney South 4 degrees West 9.31 chains to a stone, the point and place of BEQIN NINQ. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at260 Williams Roadfna Route 3 Box 372. Mocksville. North Carolina Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol* lars (S100.00) required by NCGS §7A* 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed. nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holderof the note make any representation ol warranty relating to the title or any physi* cal, environmental, health or safety condl* tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes. sp< ^ assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time ofthe sale. This the 7th day of August, 1997. H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB Building, Suite 103 Fayetteville. North Carolina 26302 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Repre sentative of the Estate of Robert A. Schugam. deceased, late ot DavieCounty, North Can>lina. this is lo notify ail persons havlngdalmsagalnstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of October. 1997. being three months (rom the first day ol publk:ation or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo lald estate will please make immediale pay* rt)ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of July, 1997. Ellen Schugam. 1403 Baltimore Road. Advance. NC 27006. Personal Represen tative ofthe Estate of Robert A. Schuoem, deceased. 7-24*4tn гт -ш т ш ш т т щ щ У пШ ящ Ш ш ю i n f t w f cm m rn i^ e m á ш т ы т ш г т шЫЛт9Шт linm lnniiir~ «Mi iMiaitiemnr IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 97SP76 Before the Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE of a Deed ol Tmsi Executed by Irene Perry Dated August 13.1996 and Recorded In Book 243 al Page 665 in tho Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court end under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of tmst and be cause ol default In Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout and perform tho stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder of . the indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidderforcash at the usual placeof sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 1:30 p.m. on August 14.1997 Ihe follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NUMBER 26, SECTION II OF WESTRIDGE SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY,NORTHCAROLINA.ACCORD- INQ TO A PLAT THEREOF DULY RE CORDED IN MAP BOOK 5. PAGE 5, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUWR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 165 Westridge Road, Advance.NC 27006 The record owner ol Ihe property, as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, is Irene Perry. This sale is made subject to all prior liensondencumbrances.andunpaldtaxes and assessments for paying. If any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred filly dollars (S750-00). whichever isgrealer. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certi fied lunds at the lime ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsot bids as required by law. Following theexplratlonol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The data of this Notice is August 7. 1997. DanielA.Fulco or ElizatMthB. Ells Substitute Tmstee 301 S. McDowell Street Suite 408 Charlotte. North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 e*7*2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnislralilx ol lha Esiate ol Mary Edith Wilkins Abshar, decaasad. lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. Itils Is tonollly all persons having claims agalnsi said esiala topresaril them to Ihe undersigned on or belora tha 24lh day ol Oclober, 1997, being three months Irom Ihe Iirst day ol publication or tills notice will be pleaded In bar ol their lecoy- ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24lh day of July. 1997. Marie A. Nixon. 5060 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administratrix ot tho Estate of Mary Edith Wilkins Absher. deceased. 7*24-4ln NORTHCARbuNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mamie Knox Phifer, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of Novem ber. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 7lh day ol August, 1997. ElmaLucille Phifer. PO Box 1127. Cool eemee. NC 27014. Executrix ol the Estate ol Mamie Knox Phifer, deceased. 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of Leatha H. Rose, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 24lh day of Octo ber. 1997. being three months from the first day of publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded in bat of ihelr recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July. 1997. Carroll Johnson. PO Box 953. Clem mons. NC 27012. Executrix of tho Estate of Leatha H. Rose, deceased. 7-24-4ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alpha M. Riddle, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Octo ber, 1997, being three months Irom the first day ol publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate vrill please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 24th day OlJuly, 1997. DonaklR.Rkldle,162RedCedarWay, Mockavme, N0 2702B, Executor ot the Esiate ol Alpha M. Riddle, deceased. 7-24-4tn ABSOLUTE AUCTION ESTATE OFBUDDY & DELLA STILLEYFORBUS (deceased) 576S Kinney Road, Lewisville, NC DIRECTIONS: From Winston'Salem, follow New Highway 421 North. Take Clemmons Exit. Turn right on Styers Ferry Road, go t/4 mile and turn right on Kinney Road, auction on left. (Watch for signs.) SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1997 9:30 AM PARTIAL UST: Sola i chair: redlner: 2 h wooden lamps: rodcer: lamptable; colloo table & 2 ond tables; comer curto; dWna room labte *16 chair»; metal table; loolstools; wa/drobe: 3- i 4K)rawer chests: bedroom suite: kitchen ctool: handmade table; loktng bed: wood loot kickei; metal 3K>rawer chest; handmade quits; Miles; spMoon: aystal; carnival glasa; depression glass: Rosevllte pottery,; Walls bowls; ctilna: Ironware; Biware: enamelware; oU Jewel Tea colleepot; M c ^ ; old № lm ; Qnw With The Wind lamp; old pfctures > Irames: old watches; ol lamp; oU b ^ bo<; tlshlng equipment: »3 washtub; baskets; lea pll' glmes: enamelware; Singer sewing machine: linens; Comingware; colot & E kitchen utensils; llalware; stainless steel mUer, wooden bowl; vegetable pfe^ra cooker 1 canner; blender; Kenmore Ireeier; stove: w a ite r: hetfm shop vac; lamps; puiiles; costume jewelry: wooden itepladder; yard a garden loot«, air condttkxm coolet; lans, lawnmower; and much, much mote.FOR INFORMATION t BROCHURE, CONTACT; KENNETH Q. KETNER. NCAL 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O.BOX 33». LwntevllH, NC (tIO) »4M11B (tIO) 945-2S01 a pitoher A •rABWTV; le cutten ; electric ABSOLUTE AUCTION 2 1 3 7 B R A W L E Y R O A D » Y A D K I N V I L L E , N 0 AUCTIONBER'8 NOTE: The buUdIng at the ^x>ve address, having been used for storage, has been sold and must be vacated for the new owner. Thia coOectlon, lnclud№g antk)ues, pdmithre Itenn, old office and personal hjmiture, glass and olher Hems, dates back to the early 1900s.' It is the property of Harmony (jrove United Methodist Church ot Lewisville and several collectors. omBCTIONS: From Winston-Salem, follow New 421 North. Exit on OkJ Stage Road (ShacMown ExH). Turn left and folkMv 2.2 miles. Turn left on BrawleyRoad. Sale on left (Watch aigns.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1997 3:30 PM PARTIM. LIST: 1978 Chavrolat Custom 10 Pickup (one owner & nice) w/Camper Shell; Murray Push Mo««r w/Orasa Catcher; 4 ^ . Maple BR Suite: Ooubit Bed; Coffaa Table: End 71*168; Ofnca Chair; King-size Waterbad Headboard w/Padestal A Night Stands; Oak Single Bed Headboard w/Metal Frame; SKlrawer Dresser w/matching Desk; Chair & Night Stand: Uncoln Rocken OM Oak Dresser; TaUee; Chairs: Desks; Baby FumltureA Toys; Upright Piano: File Cabinets: Okl Lectem; Children’s Chairs; Old Pine Tool Box: Okl Chikra Wagon; Stone Crock; Old Typewriter; Pocket Knives: OM Glass; Gram & MiWcinm Brass Scales: OM Movie Camera: China: Nascar MennorabUla; OU Baer Can Openers; OM Coins & Paper Money; Tobacco Heme; New VOik Qianta Bat Ink Pen; OM Comic Books; Historical Prints & PWes: Iron Waehpot; OM Tools: FIgurinea: Exercise Bike: Pickup Tool Box: OIrta' Bike; Caramic TVe; Elactrio Tram; Pictures A Frames; BoUs; OM Communion Sat; Pt^pete; Bulletin Boards; Lampe: Q u Heater: S tM ft much, much more. FOR MPOMIATION A BROCNUU CONTACTS K E N N E T H G . K E T N E R , N C A L 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION I K a lM X 3 N ,L ( 9 ic i) e 4 a r 4 i i s , н щ м с ( e i o ) е 4 в - 2 в 0 1 liíOirnateer iN e v ^ ByD olllePelti Cornalzcr Contspondcnl Mr. oml M rs. W eldon Allen, Mr. and Mis. Steve Grubb, Nannie Lou Sparksspcnlthc weekend in Klnssporl. Tenn. and otlcndcd Ihc Carter Fold in Hillons, Va. Dollic Polls rcinmcd home Salur- day from Forsylh Hospital where she had major jiurgcry. Am ong her many visitors over Ihc weekend were Mr. ond M rs. B rucc H inkle, Bonnie McDaniel, Annie M ac Moore, M ac UtiiU nnd L an y С апсгоГMocksville, Rcba Holl of Coolccmcc, Alm a Lea Shoaf, Annie Frye, Margaiel Polls, Jackic Winters and Angie Foster. Roger Barney was IransfcrTed from Bnpllsi Hospital 10 Davic Counly Hos< pilal for treatment. Mr. and M rs. James Shoaf, Mr. and M rs. W eldon Allen and Polly Lam b traveled lo Virginia lasi Thursday fora day o f louring. M € X K f l N f l C S m U f l f l N T B U Y l6 E T . 2 n d DINNEitlllEE* -«■«MIOrLMMWto < З р Ф с М ш ! Live! MariachlBand Saturday, August 9 6 to 9 RIM. Coma Join In tlie fun! D lrN tio n *: From M o c k n lll« : M O to L«w livlll» C I(in m o n « R o « l, turn itgM , 1/2 m il* o n rig h t 2330 Ltw l*vll*«tM nm ai» R d CI«imion«,NC t»10)77S4300 Mon.-WM. 11 til 10 Thura.>Fr.11 H111 S it Noon-11; Sun. 11-10 ** Ucensed wen drilling Sr complete pump installation «PunòbadWeDs Gentry Family Funeral Service invites you to the OPEN HOUSE o f OUT NEW YADKINVHtE rA (3 im at 5108 U.S. Hwy. 601 North. Yadldnvffle,NC Saturday, August 9,1-8 pjn. Sunday, August 10,1-6 pjn. Flay Dedication at 2:00 p.m. Sunday by Yadkin V.F.W. Post 10346 Locally owned and operated by: David Gently, Junior Sharpe, Laura Vanhoy * FuU^ Insured * * Tree estimates ) a v i e W e l P i k C o , * 910-998-1602 2 FAMILY YARD sito: Sit.Houuhold Hems, camping g u r & mor*. 107 Oaloidga Ln. olT Davl* Ac«d«mv._______________________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Aug. 9th. Bam-7 Sills resklence, com ei ol Daniels & Gladstone Rd. Follow sign*. G ood variety.________________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Set. 9, 7am- 2pm. 5 miles E. cf Mocksville, Hwy BASEMENT SALE: SAT., Aug. 9th, 8am -? Over 2000 sq. H. ol goodies, all InsUel Maple hutch, metal storage cabinet, glassware, dishes, kntek knacks, desk & bureau set, kitchen set, living room set, chest ol drawers, B pt. drink box, oak cabinet, electronte equip., baby car seats, to much lo write down. 2214 Davie Academ y Rd., 1 mile otf Hw y 64 W at Caitnera Servtee Station. Rain or shine. B n MULTI-FAMILY yard sale: Sat., Aug. 9th, 8am-7 OARACE SALE: AUQ. 9, In Suntree Subdlviskin ol O ak Valley. 7:30am-Noon.______________________ QIOANTIC YARD SALE; Thrus.. Fri., & Sat. New & used Items. 159 Baibara Ln., Exit 174 Farmington Rd. Follow the signs._______________ HUCE YARD SALE: 483 Richie Rd. Sat., Aug. 9th, 8am-7__________ HUQE YARD SALE: oil 1S8. Household Hems, women, men clothing, B R lumltute, baby clothes, boy & giris up to sz 10 ' ' bedding, leys, etc. Lots Items. lo, baby other lor eveiyon«. Eveiything m u st. 84 E, Stfi house on right. Watch signs. 580 E. Lexington Rd^_____ FRI.-SAT. STARTS at 9am Fri. Big, big. Metal desk, metsi shell, black & white, color T V s, 8-track tape & record player, quality baseball & basketball cardsi Books, sewing machine, exercise equip., goll clubs, lumlture, hundreds or Items. Com e-CheapI 291 Magnolia Ave. MOVINO SALE: DEN set w/matchIng lables-greal lor a large lamlly room, orig. cost $2000, EC, $675; wooden end lables w/matchIng lamps, $450 O BO; Sears Ski Machine, $75. C ash only. 910-766-7858._____________________ MOVING SALE: FURNITURE, shop equip,, clothes, Iramed pictures, lots ol misc. Items. 274 Daniel Rd. Sat, only. 8am-7________ YARD SALE: AUG. 8th, 7am- Noon. 308 Tot St. Clothes, baby things t toys.______________________ YARD SALE: AUG. 9th, 1 1/2 miles oH 801 on W yo Rd. near Familnglon Dragway, Cancel II raining. GARAGE SALE: AUG. 8 « 9, Fri. 9am-4pm & Sat. 8am-2pm. 6802 Hwy 801 S, 9/10 mile Irom Greasy Comer. Washer, dryer, old china cabinet, bedspreads, whatnots. Hom e Interior, small appliances, lots ol Stull. Rain or shine. GENERAL LAUNDRY — In M y H o m e — i P ic k u p & D e liv e r Rcisonable R ile s— G te il Jobl (704) 492-2667 •c.ii.n„4P,M _ c,FtitUit^a(tJintt,Falkn Uni» A Bnuh Cut Up * lUuU Oft QUAUIY WOM • F m fSTlMAIIS W8-9M5 i i i C A S H a$$ W c B u y S c ra p G o ld , B ro k e n a n d U n u se d G o ld Jew elry. ркмюиттнио EUCTMC U a n § t d » In â u n d A ll Work e u M rm lttd |9IIHt3-4399 DAVIE JEW ELERS Perform ance Plus Gasoline D A V II R V S U P P LY «iM ilw ta-Nhm iiiM i 2OT us « v M w. NO гл и01Ж1 e Ш li МкМдН Monday - Sttnky п е а ш - е е м „ , LARBTS WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing F R E E EST IM ATES OtmwR Lw iyM cC IW M w y 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 ^ f i n i s h e s ^ Furniture Refiniihing Ic Reatontton Custom WoodwoiUng Rick Miceli (704)492-20«0 c A l pfm M y tim . lECMMIMYING. lAlrCoodltionlngAHeattagl Àм п к м п мш и ш с п тм с п я YARD SALI: C O fM U ol Him 801 & C ana Rd. wheeler, 77 Trane Am QW , luM loaded; boys clothes ai. 4-B, m «t * women clothes, giris d o th n , baby Hems > lots ol misc. ______________ YARD S A U : FRI. & Sal., 8am- 2pm, 168 Bam hsrdt Ln. 801: between Forit A Greasy Comer.' Chalnsaw, woodstove, chlUrana clothes, adult clothes & shoee, baby Hems, toys, book», automobiles, calculators, kitchen Items, old blue canning ¡an, old milk bottles, exercise equip., small lumHure i stereos._________________ YARD SALE: MT. Zion Holiness Church, 64 E, Mill St. Fri., Aug., 8, Noon-?, Sat., Aug. 9, 9am-3pm $ Sat., Aug. 16, 9am-3pm. Lots ol Hems. Rain or shine._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-4pm, Hw y 158, 1 mile Irom Familngton ExH, E. Lots ol household Hems, D R suite, T V a Nascar Collectibles. YARD SALE: SAT,, Aug 9lh, 8am- ? Treadmill, baby equip. & ck)thes- glrsl thru S2. 5, other ckilhee A misc. Counly Hom e Rd., 1 1/2 miles past Ingersoll-Rand.__________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 9, 6am- 3pm, 2 lamlly. W/chlldrens clothing. 164 A 166 S. Angell Rd.____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 9th, 801 to Needmore Rd., 1 1/2 miles on left. Four O aks Rd. Boys sz. 7-10, giris S2. 4-5, ladles M-ScL Rain or shine. New&OdRooft 24 Yeere Experience Free Estlmatee T e e - t e e - e ^ y i IVISECARUEH M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C q M today! (910) 998-8810 TRACnm SALES f t SERVICE .................... SINK FARM ЕОМПНЕИГ O M M W eA PM lm M . i - S i i S & i i i s* 7 e # -7 |T -m iE W i MNDY MLLER ftSONS M 5 M llk r R M j> M s c M k ,N C(704)284-2826 П М М г ш И С Ы Х ж у g h M 0 - t e Friday, August 8th 5Ю0рт - 9Ю0рт Situnby, August 9Ui ЭЛОшп-ЭЯОрт Sunday, August 10th IKMpoi - 4d0|iin Smith вгам Community Gym Hwy.lseEaetolMoeiisvle AH Sahs Cmh O n^i' Fofdli»ctk)naofm ot»lntocal:(g10)«8»336S , ra iM lfiC m • 1 M Î1 f i m r t R ItoNlRi A IM Sato IM t SMÉMvt j Pul your мшкИпШф amàêdtnô j M e v w y o n e k n o w a iM u d f i Hene'asonwlnfemiMtanim/V i п т а л д и ч Ё т л ,, . ‘ m sM M « si* n « M M s * M l t e p 14» Í BU. DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 7.1997 e L A S S Œ l E I l S PROFITABLE 7 : y a Q R * Y Arabian Wall horse w/bridle a. saddle. 264-6006. F O R S A L E : R O T T W EILER 1 female, 3 males. J/ea. 492-7164.________________ F R E E K IT T E N S T O good homes. Cali 998-7720 & leave messaqe. G IV E Y O U R D O Q a break from summ er heat. Ask Davie Farm Service 634-5021 about Happy Jack Paracide Shampoo. Kills fleas &. ticks on contact. Checks doggy odor. Contains N O permethrinsl Q R E Q S H O R SE S H O E IN G __________546-27B2_____________ H A P P Y J A C K S K IN balm: checks scratching, receives hot spots & irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & catsi Available O TC Davie Farm Ser. 634-5021._______________ P A R T U B PU PPIES, needs good home. Call 284-2288. leave Apartments G R O O M IN G SH O P ■ m n g a a H g d n M O m io iiM H 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 0 9 8 W ag-n-Tails Dog Grooming ^ Ail Breeds ? (910)998-36526 PilR brw k School Rd. Card Of Thanks I Homes For Sale H Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Hoines/Snle ‘8 * W IN G A T E M O B IL E home, 14)!50, house "house like' Interior. Sale Includes: washer, dryer, slove, relrig., & window unit AC, cools affordable. $7000, O BO. 704-284- 4667, leave m essage. T H A N K S « B L E S S IN Q S lo everyone for Ihe kindness & support shown lo us during the tragic loss of our boy. All efforts The Family of Killlarn B. Peacock. Child Care A L M O ST H O M E C H ILD C A R E: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for (nfants-12 yrs. old. C A LL U S FO R SAT. HO UhS. At our new location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley.-owner. 3BR. 2 B A SIN G LE family apt. $435/mo. $150 sec. dep. 998- 4276.______________________________ A F F O R D A B L E LIVINQ, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Com e see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FO R RENT: 2BR , fumished. all utilities paid. 9am-5pm 634-1947; 5:30pm-11pm 998-7004.___________ M O C K S V IL L E S U N SE T T E R R A C E : All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitctien 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. of! o! Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances P G R S A L E : E L E C T R IC range, GC, $75.492-7282. J A N E T D E A N ’S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops. 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocksviiie. Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H C O N DO : ocean view. IB R . 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4. W/D, pool. $400/wk. 910-791- 5788. Business Opportunity V E N D IN O R O U T E F O R sale. 50 locattone. $800-$1200/mo. Income. C ost $29 95.1-800-963-6123. H A V E O P E N IN G S IN Daycare, qq, ages Infant & up. Wm. R. Davie Rq, District. 1st & 2nd shifts, Before & After school. Ref. avail. C P R & First Aid Cert. For more info, call Paula Powell at 492-2183. KO U N T RY K O R N E R D A Y Care has openinas (or 3 & 4 yr. olds/bofore & after school. Call 998-2220.__________________________ M O T H ER O F 3 will babysit In her home, Wm. R. Davie Sch. District. 492-5126.__________________________ REG . IN-HO M E Daycare has immediate openings for 1st & 2nd shift & bus riders for upcoming school year. Located close to 1-40 in Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492- 7851 for more info. FO R S A L E : 4BR , 2B A house In Mocksville. Located in Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Land For Sale 10 A C R E S FA R M IN G T O N Community, al! wooded, $60,000; 15 acres N. 601. $60.000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. S3000/acre. Large acre tracts- Davie & surrounding counties. 998- 3805.______________________________ 10 A C R E S L A N D In Fork area, great secluded home site, septic tank in place. $47,500. 5 acres in Fork area, great view, lood homesite. zoned for mobile lomes, $25,000. Riverlork Properties 300 S. Main SI. 704-634-1070. CommercialProperty FO R RENT: C O M M E R C IA L spaces. 119 Depot St. 998-5338. Farm Machinery B U S H O G S S415; S C R A P E Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Farm G ates & Equipment. 998-8637. Furniture FO R SA L E : KIN G size waterbed w/cedar lined drawers, dresser w/mirror & nightstand. $600; color T V floor model. $75. Call 998-8247. leave m essaqe. Homes For Rent Lawn Care A L L S E A S O N S L A W N C A R E. New & existing lawn maintenance; Call 704-284-4277._________________ C & M S E R V IC E S : W e provide all lypes of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubber cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. F EST IM A T ES. Lost & Found ST O L EN : F R O M M C D O N A L D 'S parking lot on Hwy 601 N. at Squire Boone Plaza around 9am, Fri.. July 25. Answ ers to Sm okey. If found please call Fred Perdue, Jr. collect at 910-476-6672, Rewardi or call collect at 910-973-5710 or 940- 5925. Please keep dog until Perdue Family is contacted. Blonde haired lady In dark Jeep Grand Cherokee seen loading dog in back of her vehicle at M cDonald's. Lots For Rent M O B IL E H O M E L O T S for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. ___________________ Miscellaneous 1.5 T O N G M C A/C unit w/IOkw electric furnace, like new, $500. 634-9114.__________________________ 2.5 TO N H EIL heat pump system, 6 yrs. old. GC, $600. Call 634- 9114. S T E E L BLDG . S A L E : moving to . brand new factory, must clear out these odd sizes immedlatelyl 25X26. 30X38, 42X74. Easy financing. No reasonable offers refused. 1-800-222-6335.__________ W ILL B U Y J U N K cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70, 3BR , 2BA, central heat/alr. Includes appliances, front & rear decks, plus use of storage bldg. Limit 2. $400/mo., lease & sec. dep. Ref. req. Located in nice park. 634-0539.__________________________ M O B IL E H O M E F O R rent. No children & no pets. 284-4683. R E N T TO OW N, ready to move in 2 & 3 B R mobile homes. 634-1218. T R A IL E R S F O R RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale N IC E 2 B R P RIVA TE. 284-6010. N IC E B R IC K H O M E In country. 3 people limit, no pets. Near Jockey. $500 + dep. & ref. 998-4729. Homes For Sale B R IC K R A N C H W /BA SEM EN T remodeled on 1 acre, 3BR. 2BA. 421 Hillcrest in Advance. $124,900. Prudential Carolinas Really. 910- 748-2029.__________________________ D U K E ST. H O M E (or sate, recent • updates. $25,000. Hom es for sale: Duke St., Cooleemee. 2 story, good starter or ty, $25.000. =tlverfork Propeilies, 300 S. Main St. 704-634-1070. FO R S A L E B Y owner: In Davie County, brick w/plenty of room inside & out. Convenient location at 7455 Hwy 801 S. approx. 1/2 mile off Hwy 601. 1,463 sq. ft. of living space. LR. den. kitchen. 3BR. 2 full baths. 20X20 1/2 H. carport w/garage door & large utility room. 1 0 0 X 2 ^ ft. lot w/large garden space. Must sell, price reduced $10,000. Will sacrifice for $69,500. 704-284-4232. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Spacious Split Foyer. 167 Wills Rd. oft Hwy. 601 1 mile N. of 1-40. 2600 SP. wooded corner 3/4 acre, cul-de- sac, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, eat in kitchen, formal LR. DR. den w/FP, huge playroom, closets galore, large matching outbuilding, deck, patio, 2 car attached carport, furniture negotiable, will sell under tax value S125K firm. Immediate possession. Open house 9-4 Mon-Thurs. or call (910)998-0297. LU D W IG S N A R E D R U M w/stand & case. $175.98-6388._______________ PIA N O TU NIN G 7500 BTU AM ANA-A/C 110V used 1 summer, $200. Call Ron after 6pm, 998-2670.____________________ B E A U T IFU L 14KT G O LD watch, 20 Diamonds on face. Paid $2400, will sell for $1000, 0 8 0 . A sk about other jewelry. Call between 4:30-9. 634-2032. leave messaqe. D O G P E N P A N E L S w/gate. 6 ea. 10ftX6ft.$200 firm. 284-4942. FO R S A L E '92 R.V. trailer, 26.5 ft. Coachmen Catalino. rear bathroom, bed room, front kitchen. 704-492-5361._____________________ F O R S A L E -K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X 8’X3/4" T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3’ wide, 29 i galv. metal roofing, prehung exterior steel doors', $79/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 2* bulb fluorescent light fixture. 4\ $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; W e stock pum ps & accessories (or wells. Formica. $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X8’X1 1/2'thick faced insulation, $7.95/ea.: 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel !• Beam s for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1 st' business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ^ F O R S A L E : S A T E L U T E System, 2 yrs. old. 940-6908.________________' LO G C A B IN G IFT S Cellar СгЕЕк Keíiíiei, inc crafted gifts. Entrance lo Lake M y e r s W Resort, Hwy 64W. Open Frl., Sat,, & Sun, 10am-5om. O avie O riv in t’ S cliooi frlVESTORS OB ENTREPRENEURS jnARE CHANCE TO OWN PROFITABLE BUSINESS ;: Two up-lD-daM poultry (layers) houses on 23-. acres Davie County. jild u d M 3 Bdnn, 2 B«№ m oU l* home. Immediate Income upon dosing. tMMWOly Owmr (910)7M-8548 Steve (fames Garpet Cleaning * Carpet AUpholsteiy Ctoaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage ExtracttonSen^ * Over 15 Years Experience * FBEE EstimalM . MoeksvlHe,NC STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Stiort T e rm - RENTALS) FOR LEASE TRUCKINO COMPANY. INC. Mmentsumi М'йежюше'ас'ад«' ___ 2 0 7 9 U S Н«»у. M l N . • M o e t a v lH t, N C 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 “ L G S H O M E S** Singlewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable senirlce. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. A sk for Odie Perkins._____________ “ N E W R E P O 'S n R E P O Ü Í R E P O 'SII 2 & 3B R SW '8 & D W s. A s low as $499 dn. E asy financing. Oakwood Factory Outlet Salisbury. 704-633-1722._____________________ *•N 0 R E N T O R H O U S E PM TS.** After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile homell $599 dn. & 48 monthly, pmts. of $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Hom es. Salisbury Location onlvll 704-633-1107. *1 O N LY * beautiful new 4 BR mobile home. $215.31/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl_______________________________ 1ST TIM E H O M E buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.__________________________ 3 B R R E P O O N large country lot 1 mile from Davie County. Assum e pmts of $253.1-888-203-6128. 89 F O R E S T B R O O K B Y Skyline 2 BR. 2 BA. VG C. 998-7468._________ A D O L L A R A a deed is all you need. 1-888-203-6128._____________ A B A N D O N E D H O M E A L R E A D Y sot up in park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.______________________________ LAND/H O M E P A C K A G E S A V A IL A B LE . If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. L E A D E R H O M E S O F Mocksville now showing a '98, 28X80. 4BR. doublewlde. Must see. Located Hwy 601 S. of Mocksville 634- 0503.______________________________ L E E 'S M O B IL E HOMES-Norw ood. N C 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes. 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, incl. 4* hl\ct>. Open 7 days._____________________________ M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y H A S several D W s & S W s set up on acreagel Pay $300 In fees & move ini Call 7(54-633-1914. ask for Allen.______________________________ M U ST S E L L *9«, 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, gas furnace, stove & hot water heater. Special order, vinyl siding, shingle roof, set-up, air, steps, tax, titfe & insurance. Leader Homes. 634-0503. U S E D D O U B L E W ID E S A singlewides from $1000-$15,000. Will finance. 910-744-0688. 7 3 M O R R IS M O B IL E home for sale. 998*7307. S E A F O R D P IA N O S E R V IC E Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford I, S H IR L E Y B R A N C H of Iredell Co., will not be responsible for any debts other than my own as of Aug. 1,1997._______________________ P U B L IC S A L E : M O C K S V IL L E Minl-Storage Intends to sell the following units for unpaid rent & expenses: »72(Jennlfer Parks. $155); #127(Keith Wise, $185) & #158(Tim Green, $145). Household items. Sale date: Aug. 15, 1997 at 2pm. No sale if paid Tn full by Aug. 13, No personal checks for overdue accounts. 704-634-2483. 817 Salisbury Rd.Office Spaces 400 SQ . FT. office space, central heat/air, 2 1/2 miles lo 1-40. $300/mo. 910-998-2648. W H IH A K E R P A V IN G Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _____________492-7820_____________' W IL L S IT F O R elderly, M ocksville. area. 634-0188. Good ref. 4W D J E E P C H E R O K E E , 90K. EC. $6500. neg. 284-2437._____________■ F O R SA L E : *90 Chevrolet Stationwagon, 94+K. w/mobile- phone. Caudeil Lumber Co. 634- S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341 *52 F O R D PIC KU P, body only; '68 Ford engine. 390 high performance, C-6 transmission; *77 Ford van. 302 aulomatic, looks rough, runs good, would make a good work van. Call 940-6799 after 3pm.______________________________ 7 2 C H E V R O LE T P IC K U P, all orig. AC, P S, new exhaust. $2000. 998- 0286 after 5pm.____________________ ‘77 M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS, 460 cu. In. auto, runs ^reaL^body rough. /Asking $600, • Ъ C A D IL L A C - GC, low miles, 492-2444.__________________________ *83 G M C 1'ton pickup. 6.2 liter motor-89, $1500. Call 634-4508. '8 7 D O D G E R A M van. 250/6 cyl., 81,000 original mites, $2500. 284- 4942.______________________________ '9 0 D O D G E C A R A V A N , ^pod mechanical condition. $240< 634-0395. S E A R S B E A U T IC O N T R O L C O S M E T IC S: for products or Career info. Call Jenny Tumer. 634-2567.___________ C A R P E T R E P A IR : R E S T R E T C H E S and . holes repaired at low prices, most jobs done sam e day. Call 910-659-0674 C O N C R E T E FIN ISH IN G Driveways, patios, basements, pool decks. Call Mike at 998-6469. D & G C O N S T R U C T IO N Additions, decks, fences, remodeling, new construction, roofing, general home repairs. 12 vrs. exp. Free Estimates. 998-5690. G E N E R A L H O U SE C LE A N IN G Local ref. Reasonable rates. For more Info, call Pat 492-2437. L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S G U TT ERIN G Richard Link • Ownor Free Estimates _____________634-3248_____________ PAIN TING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates J A M E S M ILLER 998-8340 P R E S S U R E C LE A N IN G : All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios^^rivew ays and walkways. T H E C LE A N IN G U D Y I'll do the work while you take the credit. M y reputation Is spotless. Have room in m y scheoule for small to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. T R A N SM IS SIO N S. EN Q IN ES, TU NE'Ups, oil changes etc. Quality work done by ase master auto techntolan. Call' (or appointment or estimate. Kevin Wright 492-7880. V C R C LE A N IN Q « Repairs. Vogler's T V Service. Advance. Visa & M C accepted. 998-8172. A L W A Y S B U Y IN G ST A N D IN G timber. Will cut tots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________________ B U Y IN Q P IN E A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver W ood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________________ R E S P O N S IB L E M A L E L O O K IN G : for Inexpensive room/housing/apt7etc. to rent from mld-Aug.-Dec/Jan. near Mocktvill«, Call Stanley 540-961-7720. W AN TED : I A M buying Antiques, 1 furniture, glassware, tools, • Individual items or entire Estates.! No smalt appliances. Attk: to - basement. 910-961-6454.__________'• W AN TED : L A N D F O R lease,: acreage for hunting ducks, doves & ‘ deer. Call 910-768-0660 or 910- - 768-5464.__________________________: W ILL T R A D E E X P E N S IV E ! diamond ring(s) for nice 16 ft, > enclosed trailer, I need o n e . desperately. If you know som eone please pass this along. Willing to sacrifice m y diamond ring(s)l Home 634-2782, Pager 910-733-7268. Employment $376 W E E K L Y P R O C E S S IN O mall. $100 signing bonus. Work nuTne 01own hrs. Genul______ refundable. 972-вв8-1196. >. Call 1ST SH IFT U Q H T Industria positions available, will train. M us pass dnjg lest. In Mocksville are* • ■ c co ,9 f---------------Adecco, 910-744-5600. C N A 'S C H O O S E Y O U R shlfti Certified Nursing Aaslstants needed (or all shlltsln & near Oavto » c ’a W a K S n » » 1000. Ownyewr own Sears store F o rg e t th e re s t...o w n th e b e s t! Sears Dealer Store$-one of America's fastest growing retail chains with more than 450 stores naflonwlde- Is now looking for an exceptional Individual to own and operate the store In Mocksville, NC • America's top brand names in appliances, electronics, hardware and lawn & garden equipment • Top-notch professional training • Extensive maricet and advertising support •Outstanding Income potential For addltionol Information. > interested parties should can ton freel-m -289-2616 Interviews will be held in the near future **Tk9 « lo rt yoM A n e li U new e h m le Aernt ** DAVIE COWTTY ENTTOPIÜSE RECORD. A«» 7.1W7* Ü Í’; e L A S S f f i l E D e ■ ■ FR Œ TEA B IÆ ! ! Е т | ) 1 о у т о п | SNO SHiJT CHILD care teacher. Opportunity (or advancement. Excellent (or college sludenL Com Mlltlve wages. Paid vacations &.ho№lay>. Insur. benefits. Please■ ...WW.. wniivilto. п а м в / In person at: Almost Home S, M ain St, CERTIFIED NURSINOASSISTANTS needed to provide home care servtoes to homebound pallenis in Davie County. I yr. ol exp. a s a nursing assistant i N C aide reaistry listing req. To obtain an application call 1-800-737-0604 or write; Director, 108 W ind Chime 01., Raleiflh, N C 27616, DENTAL ASSISTANT II: W e need an enthusiastic, motivated and certified assistant to Join our team In a quality oriented family practice. Please call 7..................II704-284-2595. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST: M A TU RE, personable, seU-starter, lo> work in a progressive, caring dental practice. W e oKer a challenging career opportunity In a team oriented environment. Our employees are truly appreciated for their personal Involvement & talent. Dental Assistants welcome to ly. Send resume to; P O Box 99, isville,NC 27028. E m | )lo ym e n t CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers lk»nse preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for appiicalion. EEO . DRIVER-TEAMSmEDKATED $500-$10COSIgnonbonua. Dedicated team mns, 1 0 0 % no touch, 100 % drop & hook, average 4,St4 miles/wk. Hom e 48 hrs on Ihe weekend. Iowa City, IA lo Brown Summit, NC, Don't m iss out on this opportunityl Owner Operators welcomel Builders Transport 1-e00-78g-1B19. DRIVERS A OWNER Ops.. Singles start $.27/ml. Team s $.34/ml. Condo lo all teams. Assigned Conv. Rider poiim, 1 yr. O T R exp. No NEI C D L-A Call Al al R O C O R lodavi 1-600-628-1643.____________ FT POSrrUN ON Davie horse farm. Must be mature, clean cut & dependable. W eekend work A rei. req. Excellent opportunity lor PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! MANAGERS•CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND Ш к Caeianr(jS)Flnal C A U (9 1 0 ) 7 6 5 -5 8 8 4 ШШМ1Е • 8 « *||||м Л Ш (ш м м м м » DAVIE FAMILY DaOK SUM enwjMiiQiM scan* m m i N t p f t M t iU k i l M k ^ "H elping People Reach Their God^Gtven P o te n tia l^ ^ in S p irit, M in d A nd B o d y/' B C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHiealth, Inc. WInston-Salem"Tht homiom company, w tll Intt you m» you'd axpKt’ Experienced CIVIA or LPN Experienced CMA or LPN for local medical practice needed Immediately. This is a full time position with sxcsllsnt pay and benefits package. Must have recent experience and must possess strong clinical skills. Send resume to Ms. Binder 1503 East Broad Street Statesville. NC 28677 orFAX (704) 871-1105 N o p h o n e < ^ l8 p lea se . honest, hardworking Individual. B98-4402._________________________ H A IR D R E S S E R S W A N T E D to rent booth space, 2 booths available al Designers Lo(l, 634- 2318._____________ H E L P W A N TED , PT, Tues.-Sat. Grill help 10am-2pm Tues.-Frl. A 10am-3pm on Sat. Call 634-6824. E m p lo y n i HELP WANTED: Osborne Electric. 634-3398, appt. only,_______________ HELP WANTED: TEACHER Assistant needed, Mon.-Fri., 3pm- 6pm. Call 910-766-6979.___________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED PT & FT, Apply In peraon; Comfort inn, ISO o W k ln v llle R d ._______________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: MECHANK:, MECHANIC'S helper, millwright, electrical & h^raulk: technician, log loader operator, 1st shut + overtime, Shsver W ood Products, Inc. Hwy 70, Cleveland, N C 704-278-9291.__________ . KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has Immediate teacher position available. Exp, necessaiy. Call 998-2220._____________________ LAND-TEK QMS Grounds Mainlenance workers needed. Pay based on exp., good benelits. Call 998-1743 for eppt._________________ MOCKSVIUE U W FIRM seeking P T secretary/recepttonlsl to begin Immedlateiy. Typing/computer skills desired. Please submit resumes to: 1S1 S. Main St., Mocksville, N C 27026. NEED SOMEONE TO sit in my hom e w/2 yr. old, 3 nights a week, 3 hreVnklht. 492-2838. PHYSICIAN FOR Health Practk». P U B U C Posltkm Opening: Oct. 1,1997, Desciÿtk>n o( № rk : Provkte quality care servkM s to dienta enraìed In clinical program s wHhln Davie County Health Dept, S e n e as medkMl director o( clink»l program s A laboratory senik:es. Will provide physk:lan preceplorship (or physteian extendera. Oualiftoatkins: Minimum training; Graduation (ram an accredited school o( medtelne A completion o( residency: or specially training; or 3 yrs. exp. in the generel practice o( medk:lne. (Must possess unencumbered license to practice m edk:lneinNC, W ork Schedule: Mon.-Fri., 8;30am- 5pm, Will be req. to work other ader hrs, to provide senrtoes lo clients. On-call ader hrs. (ot emergencies. Selectk)n Process: Applications wil be reviewed A best quaiifled applicants will be Interviewed. Applications Process: Submit state applkatlon (omn (PD-107)lo;Dennis E, Harrington, Health Dir, Davie County Health Dept, 310 Hos^tal St„ P O Box 848, Moclavllle, N C 27028. Resum es m ay be submitted to supplement, but nor replace completed state applk»tion fomi, EO E. Business Tsacher Davie High Scliool Keyboarding/WortJ Processing Applicant must have Four Year Business or Business Education Degree Contact Personnel Office Davie County Schools 634-5921 Finn seeks representative from an individual or organitation who shares our same commitc>'^nt to customer service, value, and quality. A background in residential construction or real estate is helpfuL However, attitude, enthusiasm, and integrity, will be given strong consideration. Selected individual or organization will be supported with a complete, proven ond tested soles and mortgage program that couple to en^nce success. Advertising, management support, ond all the strengths that comc from on established company will be provided. If excellence motivates you, tremendous opporturUty awaits you. M ail resume or letter of introduction to: Personnel, PO Box 2448, SaliBbuiy, NC 28145. Waitress Cf Cashier | SecondShlft-3T011PM PART TIME HOH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS J : Irim ,in c M A N U F A C T U R IN G — Employment — W * manufacture prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldlnga. Woric includaa a variaty of dutlaa In our manufacturing procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working equipment would be halpful. Excaliant Pay : andSanafHa PaMVacaSon Paid Holidaya Radramant Plan ЙааКЬ Inauranca EXCEUENT STARTING RATE OF PAY N O W H m m o a t K -M iit m Clemmons. P T A FT, flexible hrs. In sporting goods, (ssNons, K-ca(e, (rant end cashien, D IY consumaUee, layaway A 3rd shWI Stocker. Please apply any day (ram 9am-9pm.__________________________ NOW HtRMO DISHWASHMS A waltressea. Apply in person between 2pm-4pm al Mocksville Kitchen, 185 N. Salisbury S L No phone calls.________________________ NOW HIRMO FOR new Ddlar General to open In Yadkinville. Apply at Dollar General In M o ^ vH le . Abedutely N o Plw ne Callsl______________________________ OAK VAUEY OOLP Ckib Gril sessonal help needed, 1-2 days, weekenda or%. Call Joan 940-2«)0 orapplvatGrlH.________________' PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. (3ood ^^Aienetlts. CloveriiekTs. 780- PT HEALTH A W eim eu Coonl. Approx. 20 hrsJVrk. WUI teach senior exerds* classes, tielp plan A coordinate other health A weimeas programa A special P fM lC H O O L T I A C H i M ' M E D ID , PT. S epl.-lto.: BeMehem Angele Р геа сШ < » : вв20огв9в-5|)№. ' SECMTARY N U O iO FOR Inv hom e care retail store. Exp. In m edk»l billing A aalea n M ^ . ' Please call 634-4288 (or appt, , : WAHTED: HKIHLY CXP. peraon (or m anaging A fitting pur**red - beef herd. Duties Inckide operating, (ami equipment A maintaining (arm property. Housing available. Contact: Jim bo Shaver, Shaver W ood Producte, Hwy 70, Clevetand, N 0 704-278-9291. WEEKEND STAFF NEEDED V work In group hom es . for devekipmental diaabled 1st A 2njl shifts. M ust have good re(., valid', drivers Ikxnae, High School d U o m a or G ED . rha Health Ser.,'. 2Ì8-9681. WOODWORKERS: S7.M TO аЦМ: w /hcreMee A benelits. Exp. A ret- Apply Mon.-Fri.^ ( 7 ^ ; «Г Hom es, 7050 Idles I events. Looking (or a “people' person who wil emov helping senk>rs ol all (itneaa levria Irmrave their health. Pravtous (Sness Instniction exp, prelerred, but wiH train the riÿ t person, $e.50/hr. App. m ay be obtained at Davie Co. Sentor (Jenter, 622 N. M ain St., Mockaville, N C or call 834-0811. req. In Clem m ons, next -m : Poindexter...................... Topekter "76g9300,_______________________ YADKINVILLE $7/HR. PAYMENt! teller, PT. Perfonnance based Incenthrea. Requires strong c u M balancing skills, 10 key, cuetomel- eenrice exp. Fax resume to 910-' 769-8873 or mail to: Qri(dn M gm t- Corp., 8011 North Point BM.', I W inslon-Salem , N C 27108. No | phonecalls. H O U S E K E E P IN G /L A U N D R Y S U P E R V IS O R Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor Position open for 108 bed nursing home facility. Negotiable Salary. Supervisory experience necessary. High School Education. Good Benefits. Appfy in person to Carol CneAird«MUMftWAK -4.-WR11 er 1(704)à40»termeiêlnhmmС Ё И т Ыпштслм 'M O C K S V IIIE i m B e m r i S L Mock»n,,NC27Ut ^ (7M)M4-M3S EMERQENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST : Oivit County Hospitii it currmtiy SMicing a Fuii-Tiim EmargMwy Room RacaptkNiist to work Mon.-Fri., 5:30 p.m.- 1 ;30 a.m., ind avaiy 4th Sat and Sun., 7:30 a.m.-4:00 pm. Dutiss wiii inciiida aarving as cantral pliona communicitkma sourca for tho hospital and partorming a variaty of ciaricai and admiasion/coiisctton functiont. High School diploma or aquivaiant is raquirad, aa is axcaiiant varbai communicatkHi and public raiations skills, lypii^ ability and pravlout aiptritnea on a computar kaytioard ii aiaoraquhvd. Compatitiva salary and tuii-tima amployaa banafita packaga it oNsrad. Apply to; Corporata Employmant Dapartmant. NovantHaaKh Ttiad Ragion, 3333 Silaa Craak Parkway. WlnatO№Salam, NC 271 OS. An Equal Opportunity Employar_____________ I I APPLY IN PIRSON T R IM , IN C . B e tM Church R O K i /.||e e k e w llls .:liC . B A LI Co. SENIOR COST SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN The BÜ Ортрту h awnwas, NC. • appsr«, has an lor a Senior Co« I TNs posMien «■ créais fl «О М вЦ кМ еШ lOATUiyM m . УШрШкп т л ImmSM. BOM. SOU and Mm M My and ime coniMrMs of Ce« S M is «MMaaieMinoto вОИШ шй шЫл, ' «Ityaa«AOCt e Is п ф М as « И as M yeas р я р м я * « SaN Company oSsrs oampsMMwe pay raies and a n i ■ Р я е ш те м я м е г п м н о м ц а ; Оомрапу N M R M m in a n401 «оп т - - - e S M iO m N p f f S O ^ HUMAN RSSOURSaS MANAQBR n a a o K i NCI : \ г ■м - DAVBÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 7, liW Davie Dateline Fund Raiset^ Aug.8&9 Yard Sair, M t Zion HoUnna Chunh, U.S. 64 at Mill Si. Friday, noon unlil. Sniur* day. 9 am.-3 p.m. Rain or shine. Saturday, Aug. 16 Yard Safe, M t Zkm lloUnc« Chuirh, 1)>S. 64 al Mill St.. 9 a.ni.*3 p.m. Kuin or shine. August Cbottboolu for Sale, Bdhkhem Unllcd Mdhodte Chaith. lYocceds for new play- grouml. Cull church ofilcc ul 998-50S3 i^r Melinda Yotfc at 6M-3I50. Si: each. Ongoing Blnxo,Mocks\1UeMoo«L4KiKe i949.Fn- days. Doors open at 6. fiiM jian« ut 7 p.m. fld ig io n Saturday, Aug. 9 The Dv№tnuKt Singers, Hixby Giurch of Ihc Lin ing God. Conwtzcr Rd.. 7 p.nu Sunday, Aug. 10 HomrcomlngtForkBaplbttChurchlcdby Rev. Yales Wilkereon, 10:45 a.m.. CoNca'd dish lunch lo follow, US. 64 Bist. I Homccomins, IlurdLson UnitKl Mrthodbt Church. Sumby Schml. 9:45 am. Special music: Tiw Sounds of Paiih, 10:30 a.m. Wonhip. 11 am. with ilw Rev. Samira Manin & пкте special niusic from the choir and ajde & Jo LJtey. Co\ered di&h lunch to follow. Gospel Singing and Homecoming Betb-rr'sSomhlp Tabernacle, 10:30am. with the RcvelaioRfrom ОоЬюп. 998-3748. Aug. 10-15 Annual Re\ivol Senicex, Cedur Crvtk МЫопагу Baptist Church. Tiie Rev. Mebin Kessler of New Shepherd Baptist Church in Coolccjnee to speak Sunday. Ser vices nighily Mon.-Fri., 7:30 p.m. with tlic Rev. Paul Lowi* of Shiloh Baptist Church of Winslon-Salcm. Homecoming & Re>i^ul, Ijames Baptist Church, celebrating lOOlh )ear. Sunday, Tbc Cockman Family. 7 p.m. Mon.-TJiurs.. 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Rev. Glcti Sellers. Friday night, play “This Road Home" wtittcn and pttfixmed by church membetN. Wednesday, Aug. 20 ChrMian Women's Club оГ WlreOon^Sa- lem Luncheon Club, Bcmiuda Run Coun try Club. 11:15 am. SI0.25. Call 940-5719. Speaker Mimi Harris. Thursday, Aug. 21 Bnmch Chib,Chrb(ianWoTnen'sClubor Winston-Salem. 9:30 am. Bennuda Run Cwntry Oub. Call 468-2W5. S8.75. Ongoing CooltcroecChurchofGod,SundaySchool. 10 am. Wot^ip 8сгл^сс. 11 am. Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Mon. Prayer Scr\'icc. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van scrvicc lo and from church a\-ailablc for Sunday moming scrvicc. Pastor Gary Phillips. 2W-1977 or 284-2180. HUkdak Baplbt Church: Sunday School. 9:15 am. Worship. 10:30 am. Wednesday Pò(LuckMcal.6;30p.m.Adultsludycoursc/ mission friends/GAS. 7 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman,9l0-940-6618. Faith und Victory Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Ser\ices. 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBe«e\mTJ>.Church.SundayScho(>l. 10 am. Worship Scr\icc. 11 am. Wednes day night Bible study. 7 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Muck. Ubetly United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship;9:45am.SundaySclKX)1:11 am. lWTtnlineBa{ilktCbuixh:Sun(bySclK)oi. 9:^am.,Wof^p. II am.:NighlScrvicc.7 р.п). Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epbcopel Church of the Aactnsion, F(irk* Bixby Rd, Sun. School. lOam. Worship. 11 ein. Rev. Edwin T. Baiky. 2844500. I»ilASloryMiiiMiyrorcfaUdmi.Billand Peggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. S m ka al the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rmd, 7 pm.. Thursdays. BishopT.R. Ricc. Oemeot Grave Church of God. Wednes day prayer scrvice. 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School. 10 am. Meadows BapUri Church Sunday S ^ l, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Рояог M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. DiictteFoMnrChrirtfan Senkn Cbib.4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. fta d m V P M li'МогЫч Out Bethk hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 24, K to ,‘nies.,'nwrs.,9am.-noon.PMO:Ages 12-23 months, Ibes., liiurs., 9 am.-noon. C ^ 9 9 & ^ or 998-5083 for info. Reunions________ Thursday, Aug. 14 nivtt Hifk School Clui of 19Я 40lh Yaar Bciinloo. Davie County Library, 7 p ^. Spedai Events Tueeday, Aug. 12 It a BM> MmodIc Pkalc for aU diil- dien 4 and under that present profl'of an up- кЦйе imniunizatkx) record at main gttte fàlranoe lo Masonk: Picnk Grounds 6-8 pia ]Satunlay,Aug.16 ;^Мшк ÌB Й» M M a st in summer series, рзркопее РкЫс Alter. Church St, 7:30 ^ Featuring Qdvaiy way Goqiel S ii^ Щ ftnninglOQ Bluegrass Band Free. Hot (toil, (M o, wMcrmelon.. C n e O ln Q h l W p N M t C m D ow n io ^ MtKksN’ille, es’cry 3rd Muiukiy, 6-9 p.m. Swvet Low'r’s 1 lawn & American Cufcopcn later those d;iys. Immuni^iilbn clink. Health Dept., adult andchild.evcryTucsday.4:30-7pm.nuand piKninKiitia vacciiws available. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Aug. 9 Standard First Aid, Red Cr\>ss Qmce. 65 Court Snu;m: beside Mock-sville Funiitiiiv and Stttvl Lover's Haven, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Aug. 12& 14 Audilkins for 'Who's Under Where", 2 nuiles 5 males. 7-9 p.m. South Davic MiiklleSch(X)l. Saturday, Aug. 23 Comntunily CPR. Red Cims Onice. 65 Coun Squarc. Mucksville. 8 a.m.-3:30 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 27 RedCnivt Bkmd Dr1se,Dav ieCounty Pub lic Library. 11 «.m,-4;30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 Davie Domestk Vkiknce Senkes Infur* nmtionul Minting on Votunlrer Progium & Training. Commissioner's Room. Davie County Administration Bldg.. 6 p.m. Call 634-.3450 for info. Saturday, Aug. 30 Red CriKS Hkwd Driw.FiMk Baptist Church. U.S. Hwy. W fiast. 9 a,m.-1:30 p.m. Baby siltiT Training, Red Cmss oma*. 65 Court S(}uaa’. Mivksville. 9 a.m.-mx)n.Ongoing visit Cookcmw'.s MUI VUlug« Museum. 14 Church St.. Tues. & TInirs.. 9 am.-noi)n. Sats.. II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also av;tilable by appt. Call 294-6W0. Recycling truck ut Cenler Community BIJg..S-ll am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck ul Unkin Chapel Method ist. 4th Saluntiy, 8-11 a.m.. RecyclingtruckiMJerkho-HardlMmRuri- tan bldg.. 3td Satunkiy. 8:30-11 am. P№ichool stor)11me. T^ics., 11 am.,Duvie County Libra^ and Cw)leenKX brunch. 30- minutc program. Forchildrc’n ages 3-5. Mu sic. rc*ad aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. M e e tin g s Tuesday, Aug. 12 DCCC Board urTrastets, Dav ic Campus, 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18 Duvie County 'Theatre C<v Board, Davic IHiblic Library Audilorium. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 19 Duvie Republkan Party, Davie Ctxiniy Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 OuvieDemorivik Party, Counkwx, 7.io p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 Davic County Republican тс)>'ч Fedet«* tkm. ПЛГ Barix'cuc, 7:30 am. Ongoing Akoholks Anonymous, Sund;iys, 6 p it luid Wednc-sdays, 8 p.m.. Second I’rc*sby^ rian Church b;L4*iiK*ni. Pine St. Call 634- 1490 ОГ634-7786 for info. The АПЫ Group, DavieCounty Lib p.m. last Tties. Fiv info, call Bonnie ul ■ 5274. Co(4eemeeToMiiBoard,3nlTUesd'iy.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooktmec and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestk Viokncc Servlets. Support gn>ups for V ictimsofdomestic violence. Ses sions free, confidential. Ttiesdays, 6 p.tn. DDVS Officc in Davic County Court- house.б.г4.3450. Family Vkknce PirvTntkm Services of у L ib ra ri m icul9№ Davie County. Frcc counseling for victims of viokncc and tbetr children. Experienced pttafcs-sionals, separate gmups. Monditys, 6- 7:30 pm.Rrst United Methodist Churc'h of Mocksviiic. Call 1-800-728-34I3. DavkCounty School Bus Drivera A.ts6cia* IkM), 2nd Thuni., 7 pm. D.ivic Couniy Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Conccmed Bikers Associatkn, Rwthills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sttxr, U.S. 601 ut 1-40.7 p.m. Public welconw. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.>iocks UMC, 998-2111. MocksvUk Garden Club, 1st Thurs., Fin-t Baptist R'llowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans. Isl Mon day, Cooleemee HistcMical Building, 7 pm. MocksviDe Rotary Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., R{M.iry Hut. Take Off Pounds Semlbly. Bethlehem United Methodisi Church. 6:45 pm. Thur^. Farmington Masonk Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Cancer suppm t group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.,DuvicLibraty,rorcuncvrpilienLs,rriend, family. 1-800-228-742I or634-0313. Mocksville Lkms Chib. I st, 3ril*niurNdays, 7 pm., Rotary Club. MadurvUk-DuvkHomebuikkri.4ih'nim- day. 7 p.m.. Captain Stcvtn's. Davk H W» Athktk BooMers, 3rd Mond;iy. 7 pm., school cafeteria Disabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3al Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of MocLsville. Fannington Ruritan Club. 2nd Tliun^dity, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodisi church. HELPS Minlstrks, Christian rccovcry pro- gramfor women sexually abused as children. Nfondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squiirc*. Rtxim 210. Gokkn Age Club. I st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Biwk Bldg.. 10 am. AteheimenSupportGn>up,2ndlliursday. 7 p.m.. East Rtxim. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., Y M C A N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Sockty of Davie,Davic County Senior Center, 2ndTucsd;iy.7pm. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, Davie Hetilth Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. PUmts Resource Or)tanizatkm(PRO}sup- Massage Thcrapcutic Massage offered every other Tuesday. Appointments required. Ongoing port gtoup for faniilies of children with dis- ubilitiei 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm. Cull Rosemary Kri^felder ul 998-3311 for l(x;ation. Jerkho-HurdisonRuritanClub,2ndTues- (kiy. 7 pm., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 pm.: Tuesdays. 4:30-7 pm.: Teen Health Promotkn Clink. 8:30 ат.-п(Х)п. 2nd, 4ih Satunlays. R e c re a tio n _________________ For morc* Information on tliesc events, cull Beginning In Septennber Boating Ed ucatkmCourse.NutionalGuard Amioty. Winston-Salem. 1-800-876-0995. RecClub Bcforc or иПег scliool and out of .sch(X>l programs. Registration open. DanceCompany Pa'school-senioTS. tap, ballet, biiton, jau. act\)batics. Mond;iys& Wednesdays. SpedaiOiympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, communiiy involvement. le.'Kk’rship program. 2nd und 4th Mondays, 7*8 p.m., Ree. Dept. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for walking, 9 a.m.-3 pm. No charge. Mothers Moming Out TUesdiiys and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. pcrdiy. Summer Camp SignupsforSummerCampul YMCA under« way. Before & After School Care Registration beginning July 7. S e n io r s _________________ Cull 634-0611 for more info. Location is Bnxk Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 7 Lunch & Leam, Westem Steer, noon-l pm. Senk>r Chorus East Room, 3 p.tn. Stamp Collector's Club, Rose Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8 Woodwt>riang Class, Crua Rtxim, 8:30: 11:30am. ;! Bridge, East R<x)m, 2-5 pm. Monday, Aug. 11 Cooktmec Chib, First Baptist Fvllowship Hull. 10 a.m. East Davie Chib. Bethlehem Rllowship Hall, 10:30am. Senk>r Rhylhm Band, Mcadowbnwk Ter* racc, I0:30am. Bingo. East Room. 1:30-3:30 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 12 Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 24 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 13 AARP. East Room. 10:30 a.m. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing "B". RSVP0nicc.9am.*l p.m. C L O S E O U T ! A L L T R A C T O R S S a v e 4 0 - ^ 2 0 0 yowr choic* Craftsman I'/j-HP router with case. 8-amp motor, MicroDepth adjustment system. 17575 7'A‘in. circular saw with case. 2'A-HP motor, trigger switch. 12-amp. 10827/&37 9 9 * * SunlowprK. 16-gal. wet/dry vac with 5 peak HP motor. Includes accessories. 17700 2 9 9 « . BUYS BOTH. SpMMpurttWM 13-drawer pro quality chest and cabinet combo with 12,760 cu. in. of storage space. 65755/65023 Craltsman 230-pc. mechar.ic's tool set, 33830,19919ft Special MOCKSVILLE, NC| S fiA U S P Refrigerators Freezers Ranges Washers & Dryers Dishwashers Microwaves Vacuums Built-in Cooking Appliances Televisions VCRs Stereos" Digital Satellite Systems Camcorders Home Theater Packages S al« good August 7 through August 9 *EidudM Sosa products а и Ё Ё н OwiMd and Operated by OavM • Carol Powall Willow Oak Shopping Cantor Hiy:MtN<VMImliRdl<lloctnli.ltC Mon-Fri »-7 • Sit M • Sun 124 (704)634-5968 fO UCANCSUNTONilM t IMmi ШЯПСТЮИ ouuMTiio M VOU IM OIiniM K nl ndudn ПЧП» tpM4l (uchim «m(tmt M M tnriilt Im pnct. Rm ll moil Ur|M Vorn. OM»t 01997 Sura. Rntwk ind Co. Som тф| 1РЙ1ПС« tnd Ык»спк« п«1»Ы* tv «d« cniy in inuBir itMM. Whirlpool R C / I SFRIGIOAIRE “The «(ore you knme {« now eloae to homie” It's Crunch Time War Eagle Scrimmage Friday Night PageBI This Old House J.E.B. Shutt Built A Home For His Family; 112 Years Later It's On Historic Register Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D County Motions Denied In Hillsdale RezonIng Lawsuit By Jeanne HoupeDavie County Enterprise Record A group of residents suing Davie County and the Davie County Board of Commissioners for its rczoning of approximately 300 acres in eajitctn Davie werc pleased with a judge's decision in the case Aug. 1.Those residents seek through the lawsuit to have the commissioners' decision to rczone the former Win-Mock Farm property to high density rcsidcntial and commercial use overturned.Judge Catherine C. Eagles denied a motion by county attorney Bob Price to dismiss six of the seven counts against die county.Price had argued June 30, that the county had committed no violation of equal protection, had not practiced spot and contract zoning, had made no impermissible alteration of lot sizes anddimen- sions, had not violated open meetings laws and had allowed no illegal uses of property in special use districts.Whal the commissioners did was legal and appropriate. Price said.Eagles said, after reviewing the pleadings and arguments ofthe attorneys in Ihe case, that material issues remain os to those counts.She granted Price's motion to dismiss the count lhal Ihe county had given defective notice of die proposed rczoning."We werc very pleased with thal deci sion," said Charles Fox, who is one of Ihe plaintiffs. "We'rc anxious to get further on into the court .system."The suit is at the beginning stages, and bolh sides arc working diligently. Price said."We have a continuing difference of opinionbetween Ihe county and Ihe plaintiff," he said. "We think our position is well-grounded. The county's position is lhal we did everything properly."According to Price, the plaintiffs arc nolchallenging Ihe rczoning itselfbullhe way it was done."We'rc in diis baause we Ihink it's wrong,” Fox said. "We are trying to send a message to county commissioners that we don't like die way things arc going."The case has been turned over to some of the best legal minds in die soudieast. Fox said, bul Ihere is no a.ssurance Ihe plaintiffs will win. Please See Residents-Page4 Plywood Company Faces Rne By Jeanne HoupeDavie Counly Enleфrise Rccord Monlhs after sawdustblew from a collection device al Uniled Ply-, wood Industries on Depot Street onto the Shiloh Baptist Church panonage across Ihe street, Ihe company is being punished for Uiat mistake.The N.C. Division of AirQual- ily announced Aug. S, that United Plywood has been assessed a $1,SOO flne plus $S7S for Ihe cost of Ihe investigation of the incident dut happened March 19.Unitnl Plywood has been given 30 days to pay Ihc flne, send a written request Uial die flne be reduced or appeal Uie decision, according to Department of Envi- ronroent, HeolUi and Natural Resources Air Quality investigator Eric Hudson.Bul, if die Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins and his congregation al Shiloh Baptist Church have any- diing to say about it, die fine will stick.Jenkinshassentapetitioncon- taining 4S signatures of church members and neighbor to die Environmental Management Commission in Raleigh, urging Uie Commission no» to waive Uie fuie.ThereasonwhyUKfineshouM stand is simply because Uk com- panyhasrepealedlyicfusedtotake serious and meiningfid'steps to control its dust and noise, pollution," Jenkins wrote inaletler sent with the petition.Despite numerous complairiu aboutlheiMiusliy'ssawdustemls- sions over die past 10 yean, Jen- kiiissaidUnitedPlywood'sefroits tocontrolpollutknhavebeenonly connetic.-"Collecting this fine from U^ted Plywood will send a clear mes^ dut industrial pollution wfflnoibetolentedinNoithCaro- liiM4"hesakL ' Put Ttiose Thiinking Caps On » i Town Sends Induslrial Re-Zoning Request Back For'Rne Tuning' l.ooMng from the new into the old section of South Oavie Middle School, stave SmWi and Rldty McClamrocit put finishing touches on the addition -PlmlobyRoMnNrsueaon SchoolEntolmentConliiHjesUpsiMiiig ayMikiBamliiuPdlDavieCoumy.EnteipriseRecoid,. . I1eaaeSeeN(iijUion-Fkai4 A rotiplf of yews ago» school crisis plgnnwt tockKcMocksviUe Middle School.niefounhand fifth graden al die oU campus Uien would be moved to Mocksville Elementaiy. An addition is completed at MocksviUe El- ement^, but those fouttii and fifth graders aie staying at Mocksville Middle. ^ OtowUi has neariy filled dw additions at even before it opdis. Ditto for new classrooms at Shady OiDve. Pinebrook is almost diere, as well. ten class, likely meaning bigger eniollmems in coining yean, as well. Last year, it lopped put just over5,000. Ftojections Uiis year are for man dian S,100 to start school here. II couM be mote and it could be less, but it means dut classroom space will be at a mininwOT. "WeVegn>wing,ceitainly,butdiebiggestdiffi-; ' cilltyisiryingtofiguieouthowminykidshavent come in... and how nuny hamt registeicd tlieir kindevvten age chUdRa prapetty." Slid Dr. Bill Steed,superintendent "We'ieoutorspKe...agaia” Mocksville Elementaiy Frindpd JuUus Suiter : HiÌNSM ladiiiliy-Rifi4 ; day,At^20,iliìié\^beanaiberIaiiekinde^ 1 П и Й 8 и Ь м г М М - Г к | | 4 '': further lo rcflne or flne tune it," he said.The subliminal message, ac- conJing lo Van Hoy, is for die pctilioner (Angcli) to rc-consider and flne tune his request and resubmit it to Uie lown as a special use request, giving details of what will happen on Uie property. It's also a chance for Uie petitioner to gel togedier wiUi opponents to tty lo work out a common ground before coming to die town.What might happen wiUi Uw property, and what has happened at Ihe cunem business, is what concerns Uw neighboring developer, Rudi Faak."Mr. Scott Angell does whal- cvcrsuitshim. He doesn't comply wiUi noUiing," Faak said. "People come by and see Uw shambles ...I i; never have any inquiries (about buying propeity)."Faak'sattomey.Andrew White, said Uwy are trying to protect his By Mike BamhardtDavie County Enterprise Rccord A local businessman may have lo go back to die drawing board before he can expand a trucking business on Madison Road.Scott Angell had asked Mocksville to rezone from residential- agricultural loinduslrial4.64 acres at Madison and Evans roads.After hearing arguments from aneighboringdeveloper last week, members of Ihe town board sent die matter back to Ihe planning board, which had recommended lhal Angell's request be granted."I just Uiink it needs a little moreflnetuning,"saidtownboanl member Jim Wall.Fellow board member Vemon Thompson agreed, but saidadeci- sion must be made some lime."Eventually, we're going to have to bite Uw bullet.”Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said dw planning board can do nodiing bul act on requests. "The planning board can't do anyUiing llKinihaim^^ : will be hekJ at Clement Qtaw Satunlay. ■ ‘'r • Spoosand Iv the Ccrindiian Maaonic Uidai md H*'DBU« pra^^go^teN.C.CHiUrenHam '(«yfarhigteeducaiMinfarltavieboysi^ i',.; pmnm Mam at 2 p.tn. featuring Ite Rev. Dooild Rw]' tad^piiilororShllohBaptikChur^ : ' Was videdictoHm of the 1976Weldon High S c ^ i!kiiooiliBiUleiglt№i«mMkd«> ' |LaH rii4M № ,- ' ^<H^>'VICMifnKiitenntduheniBdgiii^orJe^pai^i nnebody M I piii iloag, dMQ qiy Uvinc M l Ml W j W iu H id . ■' ' / r -w t e t e r f l H n p o a p - ^ " W M 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. M, 1997 Editorial Ftoe Mrs. Evtlyn Howdl al Farmington Elementary, 1959 W h a t A T e a c h e r ; E v e l y n S . H o w e l l , F i r s t G r a d e With school starting again, my young trooper will report lo the first grade. The rigors of education will begin ¡Keamest for him. No more of the emphasis on play that nwked kindergarten.> Every year, I have heard young students bemoan how t^gh the next grade is. Seventh is so much harder than ' sixth. Eighth is so, so much harder lhan seventh. And ninth ; is.Ihe hardest of all... until the 10th.: t; For me, a whole new life began with the first grade.I've always credited the teacher — Mrs. Evelyn Howell. . •• She died two weeks ago, and a wave of sadness swept ; oyer me for a dear woman who kept teaching me long after I ' led her classroom.She was an ideal teacher.She e v e n lo o k e d Ih e part.She wore long fiowing dresses, and she conducted the class wilh dignity and poise. She read to us gently. Even today I have pictures in my mind of Tom and Sally and Spot from her stories.. There were only 18 of us in lhai Farmington Elementary classroom. We were a ragtag bunch of farm kids, but she molded us into young scholars. She taught us to read.Teaching really is a noble profession. Therc are few jobs that offer such an obvious chance to changc lives and influence people. And there arc few teachers thal make such an impact as the firsl teacher in a child's life.I saw her many times over the years. She was a gracious woman, kind and loving. She always displayed the same gentleness that I fell in Ihe first grade. She was proud of her students and kept in touch.I wish all children could have a firsl grade teacher like her.Evelyn Stewart Howell, 77, of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, died July 21. She is survived by her husband, Woodrow; two sons and a daughler, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.She was a fine woman.— DwighI Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dtvight Spaiks..... Robin Fergusson... Mike Bamhardt.... Becky Snyder....... ...............Edtor/Publieher..............General Manager..Managing Editor............Adveitising Manager IBie-1968 O iv i« nVGOfvi 1899-1958 CooleemeeJoumel 1901-1971 РмккИсИа P(»tag* Paid In Moekavlll«, N C 27028 Su b to lp tkin R atu Sln g ltC a p y.sa C M ils 120 p w y u r In North Carallna t2S p w y«w o u t M * North Caratna P O ST M A S T E R .....SndwklranchangMIo:' :;OivlepaiMyEntaipdM Reconl . Summer Without A Vacation Would Be Easier W hat w ould life be like w ilhoul a sum m er vacation? Easier. A fle r Iw o years o f vacationing in a collage w ith m y fam ily and Iheir fam ilies, I realized lhat on ly the W alton s o r the B ra d y B u n ch could vacation together, and I put the brakes on the w hole thing. T o o stressful. W a y loo stressful. B u l I w anted to see m y childten on the beach. W anted liicni to fill buckets w ilh those lillle .sand things lhat d ig w ay dow n w hen the w aves go out. W anted K atie to cxpcrience life w ilh sand in her bathing suit bottoms. S o after about a few hundred phone calls and d ozens o f briKhures, w c pickcd a place between M yrtle and N o n h M yrtle, a fam ily-type vacation spot. T he di\y I had set aside lo pack, I got m y second-ever classic m igraine and spent the d ay in a d ark room . N o packing. T h e d ay before w e were scheduled to leave I pickcd K atie up at the baby-sitter's and w as greeted w ith thal ______ w hich n o parent w ants lo hear: "I don't Ih in k Katie feels well, and she has been rcally w arm all m om in g." After a n ifu l nap, I lake K a lie lo the doctor. Sh e has a vim s. W e can expect at least Ihree d ays o f fever, ulcers in her throat, gastrointestinal upset and a rash. Peachy. 1 finally pull out Ihe suitcases and m ake a grocery list. I drag Ihe children to the grocery store, rem arking to Sa m on the w a y in lhal the w ind has picked up and it looks like w e could get som e rain later. BethСаааШу Th e later cam e about 2 0 m inutes into m y sh op p ing trip, and l' [ left Ihe store w ith tw o children and a cart full o f beach food in a" torrential dow npour. B a c k hom e, w here the packing continued, dinner w as yet to be ^ cooked, the w ashing m achine yet to be em ptied, and grass yet lo '■ be m ow ed, and I w as runn ing short o f daylight. H o u rs later, w e fall into bed exhausted, set Ihe clock, and pray the nexl m o m in g is easier. W e leave about a n hour behind schedule. D o n 't w o rry ,'' T o d d says, w e’re o n vacation. N o lim e constraints. ■ . 1 await that m agic m om ent, w hen after a g o o d lunch, ■. the children w ill fall into b lissful slum ber and aw aken :.; h o u rs later as w e p ull into the p arkin g lot at the hotel. N o such luck. T h e y both slay aw ake for the entire Irip. Sa m asks ,. about every five m inutes if w e ate there yet und how m any m ore B arneys it w ill be before w e gel Ihcre. H e threatens us w ith car sickness. ________ Katie scream s. T w ists. T rie s to dislocate her b o d y so . she can w riggle free o f the car seat that im p risons her. Th e first night, w e eal a huge m eal o f butler-laden em b. legs and fried shrim p, nnd g o to bed a bit queasy. K atie 's fever rises, and she is sleepless. I lie in bed and try to rem em ber if w e passed a hospital on the w a y in. She finally sleeps, five w onderful hours. T he rest o f the vacation is great. W e rest, sw im , shop, play, and eat. A n d w e're already m aking plans lo g o again - w hen the children are grow n. In The Mail... S e a r c h F o r B e lo v e d 'S m o k e y C o n t in u e s г п г ш щ ш а т т ж ^ ш г To Ihc editor Tliis IcKer is (iirecleJ to the "lady" who came out of M cDonald's Friday moming, July 25, patted my black labrador on the head, then coaxed him over to her Jeep Grand Cherokee and pickcd him up and put him In the back. Ma'am, you did not ju.st steal a dog. You took a companion, a friend, and a part of m y life; a life thal on lhrce occasion.s, I owe to "Smokey." During Ihe con.stnjction of our mountain house, I fell off the nine-fool high masoniy wall onto a stack of flue lines and concreie. and was followed by the 10*fool long 2-8 foot (lumber) I was working with.lwassemi-consciousstaringatthc December sky wondering I f ! were dead or alive. Smokey came Into the room and started licking me around the facc and head. This brought me back to reality and 1 began to move toes, fingers, neck until I was able to gel myself up. I drove home toThomasville where m y wife took me to the hospital, with broken ribsandaslighlconcu-ssion.lfithad not been for Ihe concern Sm okey had for his friend, nol his master, as we arc equal, I would have frozen to death. Driving back to Ihe mountains about flve weeks ago when il was foggy and rainy I was blinded by four bright lights. 1 veered tot he shoulder, and was blinded by a vehicle behind me. There was no shoulder, and m y Bronco rolled back across the highway.downa l5*fooiembankmenlupsldcdown with the driver's side wrapped around a tree. I lay there, in a daze, until Sm okey came crawling through the tangled mess o f clothes, food, tools and started pawing me in ihe chest. That's when I came to and heard the voices of the Hannony Fire Dcpartmenl and E M S folks atnve me. T1ueeweeksago,Sm okey”growledofTablack bear while we were working inside the garage. "Lady," do you understand what you did lo me? A nice lady from C C B came over to m y tnick and lold me what you had done. Thai infocmation pul asparkoflifebackinto an almost 62-year-old''kld'' who dreaded ihe trip and the days ahead without his partner. I backlncked to where 1 had pasted hand bills and added "stolen" and your description. After being in almost dally contact wilh the Mocksville Police Depaitment and after talking with all the numy new friends and dog lovers I met. I have nothing but praise for the police for the beyond-lhe-call-of-duly cooperation and concern ... from Chief (Richard) Sink. Sgt. (Jerry) Parsell and officers Joey Reynolds and DavldMiller. I even rcceivcd a call from Del. (Ken) Hunter. Later, 1 received a call that a black lab had been seen in the vicinity o f Duke and Soulh Salisbury streets. Three cars from our family converged on Mocksville within 45 minutes. The call was anony* mou-s. cowardly. M y son, daughter-in-law, son-in-law and I did not find Smokey. but I saw his footprints In the power righl o f way on Duke Street, as Labradors have a small web with large paws. I met many, many nice and sympathetic people In three hours, and I met one man who had seen Sm okey on Maple Streel.Icannotbeginto thank all the people at M cDonald’s. Wal-Mart, C C B . the police and sheri^'s dcpartmenl. Crescent Electric, the newspaper and all the other nameless people whose yards kros-sedand whom I spoke with, from teens lo grandmothers, from bank employees to town councilmen. M ocksville people have really portrayed what neighbors were yean ago. G od bless you. "Lady," whoever you are, you m ay remain anonymous for now, but you'll have to come out from under your rock sometime. If you make it to Heaven, and I mist that you shall, try remaining anonymous there. Thankyou good peopleand the many dog lovers \ have met in Mocksville. You're an AU-American C ily to me. Fred Perdue Jr. 31 Hillside Park 'niom asville.NC 27360 . (910)476-667 Davie Resident Has Good Neighbors On Peaceful Valley Road T o the EdItM-: 1 live on Peaceful Valley Road, in the "01c Sojer’s Hom e" and I've got the best neighbors in Davie County. Rev, A.G. Parker. Advancc State Chaplain, V F W LenersWekx)med j The Enkiprite Recoid welcomn ktteni & anitiieadm .’nKletlenmaybeonloplc>ori locil,«W e,BM ipiBlorintm wlonoli«iei. ; . : An tffim MU be nude to |)riitt all letten; pnvktad they an not Ubckxn, viil(ar. or in; poor tM c.'№ editorreiavn the right to edit! ■cOenforgnmmwandfcrsiMce. ! . AD letHn iboiiki include the nm e in di « М в и of the wiiter, including a tignrtiie. A ; 1е)с1]1ю ш number, no« to be published, ii aliD Исак have letten in the newipai cr office ^ Ьу4|ш, Monday of the weektobepubllihtd.-’ Should There Be Unions? JudyMKkie Мос1иуШе Scott Queen Натюау MOdrcdAndtnon MocluvUk In rairtihi --* M phM ton Hmpto DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14, im -Э■ - Í i.How Do Sri Lankans Get Pregnant? You Helped Fund the Study Oh, what a difference a period can inake.^ In a recent article about the Libertarian Party and Howell ■Woltz, I reported about how North Carolina had given $28.2 , million lo private organizations when Ihe slate Constitution says I thal "tax revenues may not be used for private individuals or ; corporations, no matter how benevolent." The list of those : private organizations receiving stale furids is ; hard to get, and many legislators will say it ; doesn't exist, Woltz said.; Did it upset you that $28.2 million in stale ; funds was going to private organizations?Correct thal misprint. It's $282 million.While many of the organizations getting : funds do have good causes, such as Carolina .. Bible Camp near Mocksville getting $645 for a | ; c h ild nutrition program , Ihe state legislature ; doe sn't have the authority to g iv e m o n e y lo; private groups, Woltz said. Nol only is it _______: against the state Constitution, il subverts the M lk0 '■ democratic process of people deciding how O am harrH i their money should be spent. u a m n a imHow many North Carolinians would vole lo spend thousands ; of dollars lo study how Sri Lankan women get pregnant? Nol : many. I'd say. And I'd bet that even a Davie County redneck could tell you how that happens for free, without spending any money. Il gels better. Two years later, North Carolina sent thousands of mote dollars to study how lo prevent pregnancy among Sii Lankan women. At least they got Ihe studies in Ihe right order.Many of the money going to private groups went to child ; nutrition programs, good causes, for sure. Some were operated by churches, which readily accepted Ihe government handout. Others were operated by private groups in communities. kvThcMail... But did you know lhat in the fiscal year ending June 30,1995, North Carolina sent $ 187,000 lo a child nutrition program in Clearwater, Fla. According to Ihe slate auditor, who says Ihc report is a public record... intended for Ihe u.se and information of management and appropriate govemmentarbodies... it's true.The money funneled through various state agencies, including a thing called the Governor's competitive fund. From that $400,000 went to a business in Portland, Ore. Later, lhal same company got another $900,000, no strings attached, jusl money ■ lo do with as they see fit. Sure, Ih e y buill a new plant in North Carolina. Sure, they hired local folks and pay them good wages. But should we give Ih e m money? Especially when hundreds'of "home-grown" companies go out of business every year.A lot of money goes through Ihc university system, with Ihe biggest spender to out-of-state private groups being the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, lo the tune of $29.4 miljlon in Ihc fiscal year that ended June 30, 1995. On lop of lhat, the UNC-General Administration doled out $42 million more.Among the groups our most prestigious state university sends money to:• $85,869 lo Policy Research Associates in Delmar, N.Y. for a program on services research for people with SMD.• $527,340 lo Paragon Research International in Nashville, Tenn., for a Russian Longitudinal Survey. I have no idea whal that means, but il's comforting to know I'm helping to pay Ihc bill.• $345,784 to IMRS, Inc. in Bangkok, Thailand, to Ihe U.S. Thailand Development Partnership. A partnership goes both ways, right? Do you Ih in k any Thailand govemment money came to UNC?• $37,310 to the Indian Institute of Health Management in Jaipur. India for a University Development Linkage Program. . • $99,000 to CSIRO in North Ryde, Australia from a prog^ called "Improving EPA Air Quality." I don'l know how' ' ij "outback" air effects us herc in North Carolina, bul tliere's a ; preacher on Depot Street who can lell whatever university paper pusher that asked for that money lhat there are some air quality problems a lot closer to Chapel Hill. i• $45,640 to the Battelle Memorial Institute in Seattle, Wash, for a program called Prospective Longitudinal (Apparently a popular word among study groups.) Study of Adolescent Health. My Webster describes "prospective" as "likely to come about.” So wc'rc sending money for a study that is "likely" lo happen.If it seems as ihough I'm picking on Ihe university, I am. They Complain about the rising cost of higher education, about raising ■tuition rates, and they send hundreds of thousands of dollars to other groups. Maybe we have a student or two at those places, : - who knows.But UNC isn't the only culprit. Other state universities send.-: hundreds of thousands and millions to private organizations. ' : - Another big spender is the Department of Public Inslniction, which had a $42.8 million price lag of funding private organize-: lions. Many of that money went to the child nutrition programs,, including the above-mentioned one in Clearwater, Fla. T;I'm siire those asking for ihese appropriations have excellenl7 legitimate reasoris as to why they are good causes. They good probably convince me that some of them are worth Ihe cost.But they'll nol convince Howell Woltz. He's a Libertarian through and through, and they believe in interpreting Ihe Constitution as written. No lax money lo private organizations.The reason as lo why it's done may be even more disturbing. Woltz .said that he was lold that's the way politicians buy voles.' Democrats have done it for years, and now it's the tum of Ihe ' Republicans.And we wonder why voter apathy is at an all-time low. Coaches, Horses, Stables Help Special Olympians T o the Edilon I feel very, very lucky to live and work wilh Ihe generous and dedicated folks o f Davie Couniy. A s a rccreation dcpanment employee and Ihe coonli- nalor for Davie Couniy Spccial Olympics, I have met and worked closely wilh a lol of wonderful people. ’nibweekendwasN.C.SpccialOlym picsEqacs- Irian Championships in Raleigh al Ihe Hunt H one Complex. M arie Sagraves and Anow head Hills Sublcs, who have provided D C S O wilh Iraining, horses, cquipmcnl, and volualccrs sincc ourslart up in 1991, was nol going to be able lo go this year because o f a schedule conflict. Robin and Todd Durham o f Allen Farm quickly and generously opened Ihcir stables and hcaris lo our athlclcs. M onie and Blair Foster o f M ocksville ofTcrcd Ihcir lime and expertise, along wilh old fallhfuls Mike, Cindy, and Bryan Black. A ll o f these w on derful people spent Iheir summer and Ihis past weekend, leading, sidewalkingandswcaUng; wash ing, m ucUng and seating, saddling, hauling, and swcaling; and encouraging, cheering, and sharing. Then Ihcre was Pokey "Hocus-Pocus", who's use wasgiven by David Anderson. I^ k e y camc out ofa 2 year relircmem lo help Tracy Fostcrand Sara Ijames win ribbons and Slacey Slreil agold medal. № o "Diam ond R io” of Allen Pam) due lo the generosity ot his mistress Jena Durham, canicd Shawn Black lo a gold and Cathy Brelz to a silver. Il turned out to be a wonderful weekend o f compc- Littíé ¡\fiss Manners *Ihrows a T e a Tarty at ‘TangUwood TarHj SHarby ua witft cHiidrtn is a wan of passing along tUt Ugttcy of tic teacup, frieiuCsHip, tradition, manners, memories, Beauty and imtiginatiml Sign up now and your child w ill be inUxiduccd to the histoiy o f lea, m ake a tea hal, Icam proper etiquelte, have practice tea, prepare tea foods and even host a lea patty for their special guesll Due to Ihnited seating, pre-registration is required. Su ip b yth e Ih n d fw o o d W d co o w C anter W eekdays (8 a.m. - S p.m.) or phone 778-6306. SciaionI(A(e>5-7)* August 19 - September 16 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sc«lonII(A|M8-12) August 1 9 - September 16 6 :30 -8:00 pm. $65 per child per session Call 766-8492 for more information. *an adult must accompany Uk child ORTHODONTICS D r.N J .ftn n a ' Board Eligible Im aging Available Fo r A ll Patients • M u lli-M e d ia FresentaHons To H elp Patients V isualize T he ir Treatment O bjectives/Options • Else biltial Consultation • Saturday & E ven b ig H o u rs Available F o r Y o u rC onvenience • C hildren i A d u lts WILUAM SMHH KIRK, D.D.S., РЛ NICHOIAS JAMES PENNA, D,D.S„ PA ★ Flexible Filundng For Every Family Budget ★J 1819 Brenner Avenue (near Ihe VAho^iUl) Salisbuiy. NC2ei4«-2519 Telephone; (7M) 633-5942 Faoimile: (7(H) 63Ш37 lllion. Davic Couniy Spccial Olym pics is pioud to have a working relationship with two o f Davie's finest stables and two dedicated, giant hearted coaches, M arie and Robin. M arie made IX S O Equestrian the top program In the slate and Robin niaintamed that quality and made D C S O Eques trian the first two stable program in ihc state. Thai was achieved without Ihc petty jealousies that have plagued other programs. Congratulations Davie. Y o u afe a couniy with a grcat big heart. I love being counted among your number. Kathie Strcit, M ocksvillc Davic Couniy Special O lym pics Coordinator A A A ISIIiul I ;ic I Shop at Home ■ After ttoins Appointments I Custonvmaile Kin) Bl№ neatetl Shatles ft Wood BIMs | 124-Hour Ddiveiy on Veiticals I Plantation Shutttn ПЕЕ.ишшдпоп _ ------------ I ш » № О 0 т 1 т т ! 10’*’OFF! I ГА1/01/5Т s p e c ia l ] I I Vertlcat BUndB * OFF! М С и к ' ' 9 2 '» 901'» - ^ Í -* » I . IW c».ul SI St .И i s\ I III 1 И » I SaturdayNight Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT • P.M. 1 5 0 J p S ê S p o fS m S h S ê ffS o S ^ ^ THE FINAL BATTLE FOW 1997 CHAMPK)M$HÍPf I NOOmiDIIACft Мяёшоп: AduM. 11 afld cMw - «10 t^•7 - NАомв-11- t l ChMrtn UAMr e F m Mul PUNTY OF FRU »AWONfl 0 3 9B D B O B l Dm I M iiQiir waM run dry... Tap the ei|uity in ^ HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT fnNnMiHiksvyieS^ You can use this line of credit for liome improvements, a new car, or evenm ^' ^ a vacation. And test of all, the Interest you pay may t>e tax deductible. Give us a call to see If a home equity line of credit Is right for you! M y M O C K S V ILIJ SAV B A N K ,» 2iiiiU|ihi^^ It's Money in the | 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 In d u stry F in e d F b r P o llu lio i| Continued F h)m Page 1 SiiwcihcincWcntin March,Hudson siud United Plywood has made modi* ficaiionsioitsduslcolleclion system to prevent another such emission. ’ ‘“C" i D G H N R 's goal wilh (he invcstlga* lion of the incident at United Plywood and others like ll Is to slop such iiici* dents Trom happening again, he said/' Residents Suing County Pleased With Early Ruling Continued From Page 1 Either way ii is a win-win siluallon. he said, bccause Ihc lawsuit has raised awareness among residcnls. In Ihe beginning before il became a legal Issue, he said residents presenled cvidcnce beyond a shadow of a doubi that the majority of taxpayers would have voted not lo rczone the property if Ihey could have voted. Som e have been working on tills Issue foralmosl ayear. Hundreds have ‘ contributed lime and money to tli'is' effort, he said. Before the proposed project can be built, com missioners will have to amend watershed regulations lo allow ■ more ground to be covered, and votersi landowners and taxpayers need to be aware, he added. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed demonstrates how the windows in the South Davie addition can be used as an escape route In case of emergency. Over 5,100 Students Expected When Davie Schools Open Aug. 20 Continued From Page 1 know s aboul predicting ihose num bers. Last ye;u‘, there were seven kin dergarten classes at his school. And 38 o f Ihosc siudenls hadn’t pre-regis- tertd. He already has enough kinder- gartners registered for seven classes Ihis year. Studcnis ai Mocksville and Shady Grove elementary schools will have newclassroom additions, as will those at North and South Davie middle schools. There is a new gym al Davie H igh with associated cljissrooms. The only project that won’l be fin ished when school starts Is al Pine- brook, wherc ihe gym and classrooms will nol be finished unlil after Labor Day.Renovailons.convcrtingihegym inlo a computer lab and oihcr classes and a suite inlo a dining arca, will be complete In lime, said Steed. "It’s inconvenient for the teachers, and 1 regret lhal," Steed said, adding lhal siudenls will be kept away from iheconsuuclion areas. A ll heavy con- School Bus Routes P a g e s B 6 - B 7 Shady Grove Principal P a g e D 1 School Times P a g e D 1 Open Houses P a g e D 1 Calendar P a g e D 1 stmction has been completed al Pine brook, he said. A ll schools have been equipped for technology, wilh al least four hook ups for computers in each of the new rooms. Improved communications andsecurily systems have beenadded. making il easier for teachers lo lalk to each other, lo the adminisirallon and to parenls, Steed said. N eig h b o rs O p p o s e R eq u est F b r R e-zo n in g O f P ro p erty Continued F rom Page I T h e problem is. righl across the street. Rudi Faak is building single family homes, and as you can see, these are very nicc homes. He's got a considerable investment In 30 acres, and homes that he's building there.” He called Angell’s property "un sightly" and thal expanding the Indus trial zone would not be compatible wilh neighboring uses '’This is going 10 clearly detract from the development potential of Mr. Faak's property. There should be ad equate screening.adequale vegetation. A s It stands now, il has never been harmonious." W hite said. "It’s un sightly. It’s always been unsightly." Angell said his tnJck shop meets all requirements from the town and stale, and the land was zoned Industrial six years before Fuak btniglu his land. I k said he was never told to plant a buffer, and will follow whatever niles ihe code requires. He said thal fonner/onlng director Jesse Boyce told him liiat "out of re spect, you prubahly should plant a hedge." He planted Irces which haven't grown quickly. W hile said Faak made his decision to buy the property because there was a strip of land between Ins and ihe Industrial zoning that was zoned resi dential. A re-zonIng would move that industrial zone closer to his property. A nearby residenl said he opposes any rezoning that would put more traf fic on Madison Road, especially be fore a stop light is placed al ihe Hwy, 601 Intersection. "Thai road can'l handle il (imck traffic), it’s too nar row." he said. Echo Calcaterra ana «norea Gamer get a feel of what one of the new classrooms at South Davie. 1 PETS, PET FOOD & SUPPLIES j NOWLOCAJÍDAT: IM N. SAUSBURY ST. • MCCKSVIUE. NC A40C*nW0 гЛСпвП (704) 6 3 4 -2 7 0 « p^í Steed says the school additions are not elaborate but are functional. look over the expanded PtWMbyHohln&i ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURT D O N 'T W A IT T O O L A T B I ■ s : :<2,oo(r^ Aftdk л и . m iâliS APe8*8L0W»S1.«S(4«M0HTH8> BACK USED VEHICLE SPECIALS s m 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 2 ie i - 1 -a 0 0 -2 S 4 H U 2 1 "О ч г а ш ш т Л п О ч г В т М г г п а !- ______ СВЕЖВЕЖШЁm m DAVIE COtlNtV E N tE H ^E i>k;ÖRI>,’A i« Í4;'1997 - S The following cases were disposed of in Districl Court Aug. 7. , presiding was Judge Jack Kloss. Prosecutingwas Alan Martin and Rob Taylor, assistant D As. — Nathan E. Alberty. 73 mph in a SS zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $50, cost. — DaronG. Allen, D W I, sentenced SO.days in jail; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. •— Shannon C. Bailey, simple as sault. prayer for judgment continued on cost for 3 years, have no contact or communication v^ith victim, restitu tion, cosu — Amantha L. Barbee, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $10, cost. — Randy M . Barker, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. 2 counts uttering forged In- stmment, resisting public officer, dis missed: misdemeanor possc.sslon sto len goods, sentenced 45 days, .sus- p e^e d 2 years, 1 year Intensive proba tion, restiiutlon,$l50,cost,no(goabout prosecuiing witness, aliend Day Re porting Center, 48 hours community .service; 2 counts forgery of instru ment. guilty o f common law forgery, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean. — Fredrick F. Bennett, assault gov- emment official/employee, sentenced to 75 days in jail. — Kalhiyn W . Black, 54 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine. cost. — Shannon D. Bledsoe, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, nol operate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, cost; registration violallon, driving while li cense revoked, no registration card, aiding and abetting operator's license violation, dismissed. — Tim othy W . Bracken, breaking and entering, lareeny after breaking and entering, shoplifting concealment of goods, dism issed-insunicienl evi dence. — James D. Call, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost; failure to comply with license re.strictions, dismissed. — Meghan L. Callahan, failure to slop .or stopped bus, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. — Eduardo Chico, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improperequip- ment, $50 fine, cost. — Luis J. Cld II. 84 In 55 mph zone, reduced to 69 In 55, $10 fine, cost. — Daniel L. Coward, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50 fine, cost. — Lamard D. Crawford.. Injuiy to personal property, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not go on or about property o f prosecuting witness. $100 fine, cost, restitution; communicating threats, dismissed; injury to personal property, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on probation. — CliffordA.Dulin.possessionslo- len goods, dlsmlssed-insufTlcienl evi dence. — Anthony P. Famlano, maintain ing for controlled substance and pos session of stolen goods, dlsm issed-no evidence; possessionofdnjgparapher- nalla, possession marijuana, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, nol pos sess Illegal dnigs. $150 finci cost. — LlndaG.French,DWI.senlenced 2 years, suspended 3 years, nol operate vehicle until licensed, 14 days In jail, .submit to alcohol tests upon request. $400 fine, cost: drinking beer/wine while driving and possession of drag parapheroalia, dlsmis.sed; possession of marijuana, .sentenced 15 days sus pended 3 years, nol possess drugs. — Angela S. Frye, no liability in surance. dismissed-cofrecied. — Kenneth F. Garwood, driving after consum ing by person under .21, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, notoperaie vehicle, surrender license. 24houri community service.subslunce abuse a.sse.ssment.$lOOfine,cosi; driv ing wiihout headlamps, dismissed. — M ark A. Gillelt, 84 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Bryan С Hardin, reckless driv- Ing lo endanger, guilty o f sudden ac celeration. $25 fine. cost. — Robert M . Hendricks, misde meanor probation violation nut of county, continue on probation. — Gregory L. Hutchins, 66 In a 45 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. — Dave Jackson Jr., misdemeanor possession o f Schedule V I conlruUed substance, conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine, dism ksed-insufficlenl evi dence. — Jerry M . Johnson. 86 in a70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Cedric H. Jones, D W I, sentenced lo 120 day.s, suspended I year, sub stance abuse asses.sment,48 hours com munity service, $150 fine, cost: driv ing w;hile licen.se revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, nol operate vehicle. • — Nadine C. Jones, misdemeanor lareeny, sentenced 30days, suspended 2 years, cost, nol go on premises of Wal-Mart. — Michael R. Kassnove, D W I, sen* tencedóOdays,suspended I year,$IQQ fine, cost, sunender liccnse, nol oper ate vehiclefor30days,substancc abu.se assessmenl; Intenilate highway viola tion, dlsmi.vsed. — ^Jennifer J. Kealon, no license, inspection violation, unsafe tires, di.<(- mls.sed; driving while licen.se revoked, 70 In a 55 mph zone, 2 counts no child restraint system, 2 counts Inspectlcm violation, failure to reduce speed, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, nol violate motor vehicle laws. $200, cost. — Glenn R. Lavoie, no operalot's liccnse, registration violation, dis missed; D W I, sentenced 60 days, sus pended 1 year, 24 hours communily scrvice, surrender license, nol operate vehicle, substance abuse a.s.sessment, resliiutlon, $200 fine. — Dion S. Morning, no license, 83 in a 65 mph zone, failure to stop for slop sign, dismissed; reckless driving 10 endanger. $25 fine, cost. — Merritt A. Mulman. 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. — James R. Page.underage posses sion o f malt beverage, guilty o f di.sor- deriy conduct, prayer for judgment continued on cost; aid underage pur chase o f alcohol by person under 21. dlsmksed. — Bhadresh(Alex)D, Patel,break ing and entering, lorcency after break- ing/enlering, dlsml.ssed-civll settle ment. — Kelly W . Peacock, D W I, sen- tenced60^y.s,su.spended I year,$IOO, cost, 24 hours community .service, not operate vehicle, substMce abuse as sessment. — Christian J. Perron, 81 In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improperequip- ment, $25 fine, cost. , — Derrick U. Peltiford, driving while license revoked, $200 fine, cost. — Billy M . Reavis. 82 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost. — Bryan K. Reynolds. 80 in a 70 mph zone,prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. — Keith D. Rlnaldo, 92 In a 70 rr\^ zone, guilty o f careless and reckless driving, $25 fine, cost; -L a m o n W . Sales Jr., 72 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost; no registration card, license not In possession, dismissed. — Alicia B. Smith, 84 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $100, cost; license not in possession, dismissed; driving while license re voked, guilty o f no license, prayer for judgment continued on cosi. — Geralds. Smilh. harassing phone calls, dismissed. — Jessica J. Sm yers,73 In a55 mph zone« reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; license not In possessloa, dlsmksed. ^ — M ary F. Taylor, simple assault, dlsmis.sed-legal separation signed; i ->>Tommy A. Taylor, assault on a ; female, domestic criminal trespassi ' . dismissed. i — James L. Thomeburg. 73 in a 5 5 1 mph zone, reduced lo improperequlp-! ment, $10, cost. > i — C h risto p h c rD .T ille y ,7 3 in a 5 l' i mph zone, reduced lo 64 m ph In a 55 ; { mph zone, $10 fine. cost. ; ! — RobertB.Tracey,89lna70m ph' ; zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $ 10. cost. i — JohnE.W hilaker.66ina45m ph; zone, rcduced lo 54 in 45, $10, cost. ' — Ronald D. While, assault on a : female, dlsmi.ssed. — Gerald B. W ilkie, 80 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 70 In 55, $ 10, cost. Failed to A p p ra r The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — Tim othy A. Boone, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged endorse ment. — Tim othy D . Holder, m isde meanor probation violation oul of ^ county. T rlalW a ived The following waived Iheir right to. a court trial and paid fines in advance. ’ — Bryan S. Bradley, worthless check. — Felicia D. Johnson, possession ofalcoholic beverage by person 19/20. Administrative Coiirt The following cases were disposed of in Adminislrative Court Aug. I. Presiding was Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant DA. — Lew is D. Akers Jr., 84 m ph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, cost. , — WalterC.Allen.reglstratlonvio- talion, no registration card, dismissed- •corrected. . — Lisa A. Alspaugh. failure to re duce speed, dismissed. ’ — Jill T. Andrade. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. — Darrell D. Borber,69 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- rhenl.$IOfine, cost. — Wendi D. Baughman, 80 mph in a,7 0 m ph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. : — RobertG. Beane,60m ph ina45 niph zone, reduced lo 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost, i — M elvin M .Beeker Jr., 80m ph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost ■ — Delbert E. Bennett, 69 mph in a 55 rnph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. ; — Janet L. Blair, 70 mph In a 55 n^.zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. ; -i-KaivnA.BIakIey.66m phina55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost ! T^James L Boger, 68 mph in a 55 mph'zone, reduced to impioper equip ment, $10 fine, cost AprilD.Brandoii,87m phina70 mj)h zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. ^rrBrian K. Brant 86 m{4) In a 70 mph.zone, reduced to 79 mf4i in a 70 mph zone« $5 fine, cost : G. Brock. 87 m ph in a 70 m ^ zone, reduced to 74 m ph in a 70 m ^^one, $5 fíne, cost: noregistrallon cs^'dism issed. I-C hristophe r R. BrotMi, 82 mph iniiTOmph, reduced lo improper çquip- m ^ $10 fine, cost ; :~Corey E Canipe, 80 mph in a 70 mphzone. reduced to impfoperequip m ent $10 fine, cost ÍT-StacyR.C aidell,86m ph ina70 zoM j leduced to exceeding safe speed, : — R ( ^ LV CaiDway; 80 mpH in à 7Q 'm ph zone, reduced to improper equipment $ 10 fine. cost. -S h e ila T . Carter. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine. cost. — Paula A. Cartner. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Michael F. Chambers, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipnwnt $10 fine, cost — Lee Chapmaii. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Leslie A. Chastain, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, cost. — James D. Conley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Tim othy W . Dodson, failure lo reduce speed, dism issed-clvll settle ment — A m andaE Dwiggins, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 fine, cost — Alexis B. Fletemier, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Gonzalo M . Garcia, failure lo reduce speed, dism issed-civil settle ment — Patty Joe-Ann Glllon, 80 mph in a 70 m ph zone, reduced lo impfoper equipment $10 fine, cost — Ronnie L. Cobble, registration violation, dismissed-conected. — Tam m ie K . Goforth, unsafe movement dismissed. — Michael E. HaUford. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — James R. H ardt 68 mph in a 55 mph ziMie, reduced tp improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — JeriodC. Hennan,80m phina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Leslie G. Hokom b, unsafe move m ent dism lssed^ivil settlement — Daniel J. Huneycutt 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Christopher D. Hunley, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — John H. Jackson Jr., inspection violation, dismissed-correcied. — Donna M . JarvU, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55 zone, $5 rinie,cost — Derwood Johnson, 70 m ^ In a , 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — W illiam G. Johnson, failure to slop for.stopsign. reduced lo Improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Jason L.JoUy.failurelodimhead- llghLs, cost — W illiam P. Kinken, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Jim m y K.Konlos.80m phlna70 m phzone. reduced lo Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Jdin R. Lackey, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost — Curtis L. Lewis, no operator's license. 59 m ph in a45 mph zone, and failure to wear seat belt. $25 fine. cost. — Eddie L. Lillie. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine. co.st — Georgina M . Lucas, 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to im p re st equipment $10 fine. cost. — Brian Margene, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. -R o b e rt V . Maull, 70m ph in a55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Jeremy A. M ays, 87 mph In a 65 zone, reduced lo 74 in 65, $5, cost. — W illiam N. McCarthy, 80 mph In a 70 m (^ zone, reduced to lm |m ^r equipment $10 fine, cost — A m y B. McCartney, 80 mph in a 70 mph-zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Nathan R.McCorm lck,failureto stop for red light dismissed. — M elody S. McCune, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost — Ronald W . McDaniel, inspec tion violalion, dismissed-conected. . — Adam R. M edwin, unsafe pass ing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost . — Allen LM itch em , unsafe move ment dism lssed-clvil settlement — Carolyn D. Mullis, 62 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to 59 in 50. $5, cost — Darryl D. Myers, no operator’s Ikense, dismissed - corrected; failure ' toreduce speed, dism issed-civil setde- ment — Gilbert R. Myers, 59 mph in a45 n^)h zone, reduced to improperequlp- ment $10 fine, cost -G uad alu pe M .N oypIa, *87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70, $5, cost. — Marty H. Osbome, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip m ent $10 fine. cost — Sally M . Price, failure to reduce speed, dism issed-civil setllemenl. — Randy E Randleman, improper passing, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Judy K . Reavis. 68 in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost: expired registration, dismissed. — Earnest R. Ritch Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost * — Stephen B. Schelbner, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Tim othy F. Serwalka, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10 fine, cost -C onsta nce S. Shaw, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost. — Phillip D. Shore, improper pass ing. reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Abby G. Shores, no operator’s license, dismls-sed-corrected. * — Janet C. Smith. 60 m ph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine. cost. — W illiam L.Sm iih.70m phina55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment^ $10 fine, cost. — Scolt B. Spillman, 52 n^)h Ina35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — R icky A. Stanley, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — Kurt E. Stiles. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost. — Shirley J. Stiles, 80 mph in a 70 m ph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine. cost. — Charies A. Stone, 68 in 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10. cost -K im b e riy S. Stone, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to impcoper equipment $10 fine, cost — Jason S. Swisher, 68 mph in a5S mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — B rim S. Taylor. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced tp improper equip m ent $10 line, c o s t . . . - J a y H. Taylor. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5, cost — Ryan E. Teall, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, $5, cost. — Michael J.Theurer. no operator’s license, dismlssed-corrected. — Samantha W . 'nwash. 85 mph In a70 zone, reduced to74 In 70, $5. cost. - D a v id L Tickle. 80 mph in a 70 m(rfi zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost - J a c k C. -niricaly, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $5. cost. — Phillip D . Vick. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced'to Improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost -K e it h J. Wagner. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip m ent $10 fine, cost — James R. Walker, 68 mph in a55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost — Martin A. Walker, unsafe move ment dism lssed-clvil settlement — Lesley H. Warren, failure lo stop for steady red light reduced to Im proper equipment $ 10 fine, cost. — Christophers. While, 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Nellie J. W ood, driving left of center, dism issed-civil settlement. -A n g e la M . Yoric, 68 mph in 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection violation, dis missed. — Brian K . Yoric. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, cost. FalkdloAppMr The fdlow ing failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — K la naM .A aro n,80ina7 0m p h zone. — Cherise T. Anderson, failure to stop for stop sign. — Ih o m a s J. Bennett 80 in a 70 mphzone. — DavidW .Cooper,60ina45m ph zone. — W UUam I Craig. faUure to w ear; seatbelt — O a iy M . Crump, 80 in i 70 mph zone. — Lesley M . Efifi. 80 in a 70 mph zone. -H e le n L. Fiautichl. 80 in a 70 mphzone. — Angie C. Haiston, no child re straint s y s t m . . . . . E Huniiioii. 68 in a 53 ^aniiiaoW.Hanlwiclc,Wina70 mphzone. - — M iguelA .H cm am fcz.80ina70 . mpti zone, no liccnse. — PamelaHlll.expiredrcgislralion. — M ary E. Holtznmn, 80 in a 70 mpli zone. — Karen E. Hossler, untawfut use o f wildlife access. — Alvin E. Howaid. unlawful use o f wildtife access. — Tausha N. King. 77 in a 55 mph zone. — Denrick Lane. 80 in a 70 mph zone. — Amanda L. Lawley. 87 mph In a 70 mpti zone, inspection violalion. — Lisa D. M anin, 79 in a 55 zone. — Robin R. Noe. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — M ario E. Padilla. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, driving while license re voked, driven license violation. — Michael J. Peebles, 69 in a SS mph zone. — C u n is R. Репу, 80 in a 70 zone. . ■ — iohnnyB.Philbeck,drivingwhile *; license revoked, expired registration. — AndreaG .Shew ,70inaSSzone. — Eric W . Shoem aker, m isde meanor littering o f gameiand/access : area, unlawful use o f wildlife access. I • — Juan Silva, no operator’s license.: •' -P«lrickE.Sm ith,68in a55zone . . — Michael J. Thompson, 80 in a 70. mphzone. — L d s Velazquez, £9 in a SS zone.- — Michael A. Vesely, 80 in a 7 0 ':] mphzone. — W illie 1. Wade, 80 in a 70 zone,-:- , — Ryan A, White, 70 in a S S т р Ь ;;; zone. -:t ; Triab W aived The foltowing waived their righl » > ; a court trial and paid fines in advance.;" ’ — Darlene A. Andolina, 80 in a 70. mphzone. — Donna M . Clendenin, failure lb wearsealbelL — Bnuidon K. Craig, failure lo le-' duce speed. . ■ -H iz a b e lh A. Dixon, 80 in a 7 0 .; mphzone. — MaricelaOam ez.no lk:ense. > — Jose M .G u e im a,7 Q in *SSzaiit>, — Kenneth J. H um Jr.. no child; ; restrain system. ..т. ■ ■ -S o n y a R. McClellan, 80 ill a 7 ^ ^ ; m phzone.. I- — MatthewA.Seals,failuti!lowear i, sealbell.--'- . -л: - -K im b e riy D. Spainhow, .; lo wear seal belt. • i I j l L Cali CaroUna PRIMEStW T h e M in iD b h Satem te Senrke NoEquipnMntlbPurchM*Prhm Stir 8ц|р11и « iMtaMiki« Al Ея1||(1пмп( / Г о й я о л т C P U N TY н т ш а т я о ш А 1 м Н.С. M a A ao d etlo K SUNSHINE UNE A n w f n t o jwurep«! , goM T iN M n t Ч ш Ч о п U M t h lU Í i l I f i l M c M ir a c c r y C ^ & é r ^ | GOING OUT OF B U SIN ESS SALE I chOa Shoe, tic ■ I ■ É iim m iilM « ] Ц ,/.:. ■ le *W o n B m » n it': : •■-■Il Test Yottr BffiLE H^owlei^ (W CTOWi (T w n Л» мУ1м M «kchcnl b OK V ^ an t ^ •íK iím iu í iik S :s v !ic o á iii)¡a ii3 ;m r : . ; ; .biKiaW <t'iu the сопит or juncilon and J 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 Public Reccaxls H i g h w a y P a t r o l The rollowing traffic accidents in DavieCounly wens investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. T ru ck H il O n M urchison R oad A tractor-lrailer parked on Murchison Road was stnKk by a pickup imck at 1:40 p.m. Aug. 9. . According 10 a report by Trooper David R. M cCoy. James Douglas W il liams. 43,of 625 Brangus Way, M ocks villc. was driving the 1994 Toyota pickup truck cast and failed to see the traclor-trailcr. which had been parked In the road. ------ — - . No charge.*» were filed. FaUure T o Yield Charged A Charlolte man was charged wilh failure lo yield after an accident al 11 a.m .Aug.4onU.S. l58nearN .C 80I. M arvin Diggs Jr., 33. attempted to turn the 1994 Ford pickup he was driv ing from Ihe right to the left lane when itstrucka 1995 Chevrolel beingdriven in the left lane by Robert Thomas Young. 41. of 18 Marchmonl Drive, Advance, reported Trooper A.A. Jus tice. Deer H it O n C ana Road A deer ran inlo Ihe path o f a 1992 Chevrolet beingdriven by Tam m y Sue Couch-Kaserman. 28, of 115 Pollers - Line, at 9:20 p.m.-Aug. 6-en Cana ■ Road. reportcdTrooperP.T. Hennelly. Teen Cited Ater W reck A Lexington teen was charged with making on unsafe trafllc movement after an accidenl at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 in Hillsdale al 9 p.m. Aug. 2. According lo a report by Trooper T.D.Shaw ,Cynihia Dawn Shorter, 16, attempted to tum from Hwy. 801 onto 158 in a 1987 Nissan and drove into the path of a 1996 Nissan driven by M ary Brock West. 65. of 222 Brentwood l>ive. Advance. D river Passes O ut O n H w y. 64 The driver of a 1 9 % Ford van ai>- parvntly passed out for unknown rea sons while driving on Hwy. 64 near -Hwy. 80iat6f55-p.m : Aug. 9.— - DeidraTulterow Lankford, 35, was driving the van east on 64 when she passedout, causing ihe van lo gooff ihe rood 10 the right, hiltinga highway sign and crossing a private drive, reporte J Trooper C D . Jones. Lankford was token to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries. Careless, Reckless Driving Charged A Charlollc teen was charged with carcless and rcckless driving and fail ure to wear a seat belt after hilling a sloppedcaralover70m phal9;05p.m . Aug. 5 on Hwy. 601 at Eatons Church Road. Michael W ayne RichaAls, 18, was ■ driving a 1988 Ford al more lhan 70 m ph and failed lo see the 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck, that had been stopped by Joseph Gale Jordan, 46. of 1166EatonsChurchRoad.a.s he waited lo make a left tum. Richards and a passenger, Donna Jean Griff. l7.of Gastonia. andJordan were taken lo Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment o f injuries, wilh Jordan suffering the most severe injuries, re ported Trooper C D . Jones. Deer H it O n H w y. 64 A deer was struck by a 1993 Ford van driven on Hwy. 64 west o f M ocks villc at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 9, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The van was driven by Vickie Elaine Brown, 44, of Montpelier, Ohio. Pickup H its T w o M ailboxes N o charges were filed after an acci dent at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 5 on Comatzer Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, R o yd Allen Hardy Jr., 28, o f Jamestown Drive, Advance, was drivinga 1991 Mitsubishi pickupwest outofasharpleftcurve.Thetaickwenl off the right of the road striking* a mailbox, and traveled back across Ihe road hiuing a mailbox to ihe left. ' D river S w e rv « T o A void Deer The driver o fa 1991 Ford swerved the vehicle Into a ditch to avoid hitting a deer that had run onto Peoples Creek Road at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 8. The car was driven byShaw n Lawrence Key. 18, of Winston-Salem. reportedTrooperCD. Jones. О ю 1 е е т е е P o l i c e The following were taken from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Officers responded to a report of shots fired on Riverside Drive July 27. Checking the area they determined that the shols appeared to be coming from near the river. They werc unable to locate a suspect, said Chief Tim Wooten. - Ofticers responded to a reported disturbance on Rocky Knoll Lane A r r e s t s \Vhere someone had been shouting ihrcaLs. Prior to iheirarrival. the person causing the disturbance had left the sccne, according lo Woolen. - Christopher Lee Dockins, 29. of 202» W oodleaf Road. Woodleaf, was airested Aug. I , for D W I and speeding. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Responding to a reported distur bance at a home on Riverside Drive Aug. 2, officers spoke wilh resident Terri Foster, who said she had been arguing wilh her ex-boyfriend. Items had been thrown inside the home, one striking her in the face, but shedeclined to prosecute, according to Woolen. - Officers assisted the Davie County SherifTsDepartmenlwithacalllo 156 Springhill Drive Aug. 4. where a sus pect refused to tel his girlfriend leave and threatened his father, Boyd Gar ner, wilh a baseball bat. - Responding to a disturbance at Tow n Hall Aug. 5, at 6:45 a.m., offic ers discovered M ary Mitchell o f Ala bama, who reported that she and a trovelingcompanionin North Carolina onbusinesswerehavingadisputeabout leavinglown.Officers assisted the irav* elers by transporting one of ihem to a nearby bus station. - Several people were apparenily involved in a fight at the home of Tom m y Riddle on W eslview Streel Aug. 6, at 6:45 p.m. N o one was in jured, and no one wished to pursue prosecution. W oolen said. - Tonya Cleveland o f W oodleaf reported larceny o f cash from an enve lope she was carrying while at C ool eemee Supermarket Aug. 7. A n inves tigation is continuing. - OiTicers responded to a report of shots fired at 132 Cable Lane. They arrived to find James Thomas Cloer and a woman in the residence. Cloer told OiTicers he had been larget shoot ing and had fired a couple shots in the air. He had apparently been drinking and said he was upset about H U D . Wooten said. Officers counseledCloer about creating a disturbance and dis turbing the peace. A n investigation is continuing. The following anesls were made by iheDavicCouniySheriffsDepanment. - Matthew Boyd Gamer. 17. of 156 Springhill Drive. Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 4. for possession of beer by a person under 21. Trial date: Sept. 11. . - Wendell Odell Dalton, 40, of 125 Vircosdell Lone. Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 5. for failure to appear in court. He was placcd in the Davic County Jail under a bond of $1,880. - Susie Kaye Cooper, 48, o f 200 Burton Road. Advance, was arrested Aug. 5. for making a false statement to procure insurance benefits and filinga false report. Trial date: Sepl. 4. “ John Speight Sanford Jr., 45. of 515 . M ain St., Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 6, for second degree tres passing and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Anna Frances Cregar, 23, of 667 Greenhill Road. Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 6, for making harassing phone calls. Trial date: Aug. 21. -Shannon Dale Bledsoe. 19.of39l Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, was ar- S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t rested Aug. 7, for second degree tres passing. Trial dale: Aug. 21. -ChristopherMlchaelLoshm it. 18. of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 7, for violating his probation. He was placed in the Davie Couniy Jail under a $6.000 bond. Trial dale: Aug. 21. - Genann Stroud Etchison, 2 6 .137 ElchisonSl.,Mocksville.arTesledAug. 7. for violation of a domestic violence protection order. Trial date: Aug. 28. - L an y Shawn West, 16, of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 8, for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Genann Stroud Etchison. 27, of 137 Etchison Si., Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 9, fordriving while license revoked. STrial date: Sept. 5. -R a n d y Michael Barker,25,of387 Bingham and Parks Road, Advance, was arrested Aug. 7, for a probation violation. Trial date: Aug. 21. - David Lee Price, 41, o f288 Shutt Road, Advance, arrested Aug. 11, for assault on a female and misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: Aug. 21. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie SherifTs Dept. - Angela Stevenson reported Aug. 4, (hat someone had broken into her home on Fred Lanier Road and stole a television set and V C R. -Arlene Am m ons reported Aug. 5, lhal someone had entered her home on Riddle Circle and look two pairs of shoes, $145 in cash and a CD. - M axie Mellon of Advance re ported Aug. 5. that someone removed a golf bag and clubs valued at more than S 1,000 from the back of his 1997 pickup at Tw in Cedars G olf Course. -Esthese L. M iller reported Aug. 5, thal a leal, six speed Murray bicycle had been stolen from her yard on W ill Boone Road. “ JeffeiyandKelliWallacereported Aug. 5, lhat someone had stolen com pact discs, keys, money, ash trays and the sliding back glass l^rom Iheir 1994 Toyota pickup truck al their home on Jericho Church Road. - David Goins of Mocksville re ported someone had stolen his 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier from the parking lot at Lakewood Motel Aug. 6. - Christina Ann Priddy o f M ocks ville reported Aug. 6, a vehicle license. tag was lost on U.S. 6 0 1 between Lib erty Church Road and Mocksville. - Deborah Shepherd reported Aug. 6, that four lawn mower wheels, a speaker and three C B radios had been stolen from an outbuilding at a rental residence off Dog Trot Road. -Robert W isecarverof Mocksville reported Aug. 6, ihata saw valued al S400stolentrom WisecarverInc.Aug. 6. - Láveme Cohen of Mocksville re ported Aug. 6. that someone stole 144 T-shirts valued at $1,432.80,35 pairs of sunglasses, 170 cans of tobacco valued atS457.30,132 packs of chew ing lobafco valued at $264, three Maglite flashlights. 20 boxes o f ciga rettes, 24 packs of cigars, 48 bottles of soft drinks. 24 packs of Goody tablets, six bottles of Vicks Vaporub and a 25 pound box of pinto beans from Center M obil Mart. - Deputy J.G. W illiam s reported Aug. 6, he had recovered an EZ-G o golf can stolen from Tanglewood Park at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. - Paul David Smith reported Aug. 7, an electric air compressor had been stolenYrom his carport on U.S. 60!. - Sandra Scholl of Advance re ported Aug. 7, lhat a number of items had been stolen from the storage build ings and Bermuda Minis. -LauraJ.LivengoodofM ocksville reported that her 1995 Dodge Neon h ^ been stolen from Friendly Center Shopping Center paricing lol Aug. 7. - Douglas B. Graham of Harmony reported Aug. 7, an unidentified male h ^ been making harassing i^one calls to his home. - Jim C. Harding of Mocksville reported Aug. 8, lhal four wheel cen- lets had been stolen from his 1974 Chevrolet Corvette at his home on Oakland Avenue. - Thomas D. Brown reported that $320 in cash and acredii caid had been stolen from his home on Barbara Lane Aug. 8. - Bridget D. Reynolds reported Aug. 8, that a stranger ad grabbed her, hit her and attempted lo drag her Into a wooded area outside a residence in Mocksville. - David Gregory of Advance re ported Aug. 8. that his mailbox had been torn down. - Cathy York of Advance reported Aug. 8. that her mailbox had been knocked down. - Keith Carter of Advance reported Aug. 8, that an air conditioning unit had been pulled from the side wall o f his trailer. - Bill Kim m er of Mocksville re ported Aug. 8, thal three fishing rods and reels, a tackle box and assorted fishing lures had been stolen from his home. . -Janie Brow n o f Advance reported Aug. 9, lhat her mailbox had been knocked down. -Jam ie Darren W agnerandSharon Renee Fink reported Aug. 9, that some one had beaten on iheir trailer,entered Il wilhoul their permission and entered a vehicle dumping out a pockeibook at Iheir home on Ralph Ratledge R o ;^ -D a v id Howell of M ocksville imd TJ. Polls of Advance reported Augl 10. thal $300had been stolen from Oak .Valley Sw im Club. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Ih e following land iransfen were filed wilh the Davie County Regisurof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and . deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI,ООО. -TenyW ayneWhitakerandKathie Whitaker toG iadyLM cClam nxIcJr., .27 »ere, Mocksville, $70. -Rudi Faak and GiselaFaaktoJohn E M iles and Margaret Ann S. Miles, I lol, M ocbville, {296. - W h ip ^ -W ill Land and CatUe to John Dackow.and Laura Dackow, 1 lot, Claiksville, $120. - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. ' Hall to David E.SmithJr.and Amanda F. Smith, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $47. • Marie Baker Seamon and Cecil Call Seamon, Sylvia Baker Lagle and Paul W . Lagle. Jean Baker Rothiock and Lew is F. RoUirock, Marie Baker Seamon and Jean Baker Rothrock, co- executors o f John Carl Baker Esute to C & D Express Enteiprises, .83 acre. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Scott Jones and Tam i Jones, I lot, Farmington, $356. - Roger P. Spillm an to George M organ Andrew s and M ary A nn Andrews, I Iot,JenisaIem,$IS5. - O ak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Michael D. Walton and Diane J. Walton, I lot, Faiminglon, $112. - Siegfried Lissek andUte Lissek to Curtis W . Capps, 1 lot, Fannington, $340. - Peter L. Dugan lo D avid E. Stiickland andSheliah D. Strickland, S acres, Farmington, $252. -FonestC.CranfiilConsm ictionto Reynolds Hayes Becker and Beverly B. Becker, I lot, Farmington, $475. - Velda M aiie Jones, Hershel E Shrewsbuiy, Hubert O. Shrewsbuiy and Paulelta B. Shrewsbury and Velda Marie Jones as executrix of estate o f Stella Opal Shrewsbuiy to Glenver Wade Shrewsbuiy and Cynthia Ann Shrewsbuiy, 2.3 acres, $100. - O ak Valley Associates Limited Piutnenhip to Timothy G. Shepherd andEliiabethH.Shephenl, 1 lot,Fann- ington,$114. - Oak Valley Associates Limited PattneishiptoK.T.IsenhourConstiuc- tion, I lot, Famiington, $192. - K.T. Isenhour Construction to Sharon F. Giddens, 1 lol, Fannington, $159. - O ak Valley Associates Limited PannershiptoCan-BuildingCo., I lol, Fannington, $126. - Ruth Shaver White to N o m u W. Jordan and Betty W . Schladensky, 1 lot, Jemsalcm. - Burlington Industries to South Yadkin Power Inc., 1 tract, Jenisalem, $100. - Henry C. Horn and April M . H om to John M . LofAedo and Pamela S. Loffredo, .03 acre, Fulton, $2. - Claude R. H om Ir. and Dorothy M . Hom ,Heniy Cooper Horn and April M . Hom to Mocksville Investors, 2 tracts, - Sandra Hauser to Buster Phillip«, 2 acres. -D otisF. Kashin to Dw ighI R. Pitts Jr. and Teresa C. Pitts, 1 lot, M ocks ville, $150. -F.K ein Gofham,substitute tnisiee to Grady Lee McClam rock Sr. and Lucy S. McClam rock, I lot, Jeiwa- lem, $21. - Grady L. McClam rock Sr. and Lucy S. McClam rock to Lucy Shaffer M cC la m ro c k and G rad y L . McClam rock Sr. as tnistees of The Lucy ShalTer M cClam rock Revocable Tnist, 1 lot,Jemsiaem. - D ick Andereon Constniction to Tena L Baincy, 1 lot, $44. - Vincent Peter Am ore and Patricia H. Am ore to John BulUni and M ary Lynn Bullins. Hot, $368. - Edw in Raym ond Gilweil to W tvk S. B um s and Jon S. W oodring, 11.14 acres, Shady Grove, $212. - Nan Angell to Edwani Clinton Lee, 1.51 acres, JeniSaItm,$125. - W ake Forest University to Hubert G. Pierce and Temple D. Pierce, I condominium, Fannington, $270. - James W . Costner and Lori P. QMtnertoFhiilipJ.Panlue, 12.31 acres, Jerasalem. -Gaither Quality Hom es toTony A. CartnerandAnnF.Canner, I2.26acns, Calahain, $54. - Josephine T. Anderson to Ander son Farm Associates, (3.12% interest), 3 № t s . Calahain. - Jeny C. Randolph and Anita Randolph, Gregoiy S. Randolph and T un m y R. Randolph to Matthew A. Ptige, 5.35 acres, Jenisalem, $34. ' -M ildredW .W ilestoJam esL.Hart n d BenuceB. Hart, I tnct, Jenisalem. $120. ' - John R. Mauney 10 and Sue A. M uuw y, Margaret M . Boswell and GaiyEBosw ell.andCeliaM .G Iasgow . and Joseph S. Glasgow to G aiy E. Boswell and Maigaret M . Boswell, 124.93 acres, Jenisalem, $267. • O ak Valley Associates Limited Partnership toBobHem rick Construc tion, H ot, Farmington, $106. • John M . Bowden and Betty. M.- Bowden to Keith C. Saltrick and K im berly D. Saltlick, I lot, Fannington, $58. - Jeff Clarit and U sa SteeteClkik, HeibertClaikandJaneClaric, Melanie Clarit, Carether Clark and Cynthia MiUer,heirs of Herbert Claric toOzeiier Clarit. 22.2 acres, Mocksville. - B u n C. Brock Jr. to Dairyl M ills and Ginger M ills, I acre, Faimingtoii, $16. • Frederick S. Grant and Ann ,E. Grant toInezB.Mayflekl, 1 lot, Mocli^. ville, $8. - RonaM F. Angus and Jank« K. Angus to Tom m y Eugene Cope ^ SandnC opc, I lot, Jenisalem, $50. ' F i r e s Q v i l L a w s u i t s Davie County fire departments re sponded ts the following calls. A u f. 5: Sm ith Grove, 6.16 a.m., vehicle fire, W ebb Heating and Air. U.S. 158; Mocksville, 6:57 a.m., auto accident, 469 South M ain Street: County Line, 2:09 p.m., veW ck fire, 173 County LineRoad:ShefTiekl-Cala- haln assisted; Cooleemee, 3:51 p.m., ;irasli fire, 134 Jenisalem Avenue; Jou sakm auisled; Mocksville, 4:26 >№ ., f in alann, 1500 North M ain SO M ); W illiam R . Dtvie, 9:08 p.m., ^ atxldent, U.S. «01 al Eatom “ ■ ^ Id.. • . J Aug. 6: Fomiinglon, 6:51 p.m.. out building fire, 1959 Fanningkn Road; Sm ilh Grove assisted. ’ Au|, 8: Comatzer-Dulin, 11:38 a.m., vehicle fire, Lucille's Beauty Shop, 1179 Cbmatzer Road: Smith Grov,, 7:18 p.m., truck fire, 1-40. Aug. 9; 6.55 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 64 at N.C. 801. Aug. Uh Mocksville. 11:15 p.m.. autoaccklem ,446M ^C huichRoad; M ockiville, 11:22 p.m.. vehicle fire, U.S. 158 atCounny Lane. t l; Jtnualeni, 9.09 a.m., backup fcr F h u U in Fuc Deputm em 00 fire alann in Couiity. ■ Tite folkiwing civil lawsuits were filed with die Davie County Qerit of Ctiurt - Royal Junior M oirison vs. Teresa Ijames M om son, absolute divoice. - Andrea Diane Ireland Dalrymple vs.MichaelDaleDaliym ple.chiUsup- I« « - - Heather M . Hunter vs. Christo pher J. Fertitta, child support. - F a d M olar C n d ll VI. R obot A. Brown, request iccovay, $4J65.20. - D tvie Couniy Hospital, miiiest Judginenli, vs.: James F. Peebles, $472.33; Juanlu Aniaga, $474; Gina W tltoa Etoyter, $2,4»1.62; Sheny C um m ings, $297.90; Peggy A. Troutm an Davis, $996.29; Kelvin Dewall, $249.10; Jeny Ray Jonet, $437.17; C arol Annette M oore, $1.042Л9; Charleen U w a n F M le a , . $1.014.i55; Theresa R, Sam ple, $494.99; Tracey U r a ily Shorei, $1.021.73; M a rk Sterling Sm ithi ‘ $399.17; Tanuny Annette Spaugh, M 2 0 ; Cyndda L. Steelmaii. $860.46; Russell Alan Tissue, $2,638J 4 ; Den nis L. W aloven. $451.93; Diane Katherine W ekh, M IIS O ; C u H b n l. dem ent, $ U 2 5 .5 3 ; Petty Tuggle, C ro ii, $2,724.94; S y lv ia W hite, f ll, 124.29; Staakyl-Ftiiilt, $309,20; G loria Jean Eaton, $899.14; Jimmy W ayneMelton,$l,670.01;BrandiLcc G uzm an. $1.105.05; Jennifer E. Ро коту, $664,77. ; ■ Annette Yvette Allen Boggs vs. | е п у Isom B o g ^ chiU custody, do- ntoticviolenKieilrainingoRler.liant- lloitalion, the defendant be lesm ined fiom deuroying marital assets, equl- àble distributioiiof marital prapeity. i '-a o U K e y U a K v s.D a n tIo M y e n , m iuesljiidgnKnl, $5,465.97, i -D oonaH utchiniFisielvf.M khad Scott Fiisel,ataolule divorce. { -SlaleEntideyècaCMilUnioòvs.' HiniiahUiiEidii4ni(iettJiid|innt,' $ 2 3 8 5 « . - D avid Lynn Reeves vs. Shitnin M uiphy Reeves, absolute divorce. ' - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Daw n C. Shue vs. Nalhan L. Shue; voluntnysupportagreement;Ketin»tii Davis VS. Shaye E PWllips, voluntiry support agreement. .i '■ - Barbara Stewart vs. D avM Dw ig; gins, request defendant not assault! threaten, abiise, follow, harass or inter i m with plaintifr. , - D t v U Tutterow vs. Chris Carter: ttquestjudgmenl, $3,000. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Auf. 14,1997- 7 E le c tio n E q u ip m e n t D e m o n s tra te d A t C o u n ty C o m m is s ip n e rs ' M e e tin g ■,; The Davie County Board of Com - m issionen witnessed ademonstration of voting equipment at its meeting .Aug. 4. , . Davie County isone of llcounties „in N onh Carolina still using a paper ballot that Is manually counted, John McLaurin of Global Elections Sy s tems told com missioner. Addressing some o f the good and . had polnte ot the paper ballot system, . he Ihen shared how the occuvote scon system could help overcome those drawbacks. ; .; Unlike the current system where paper ballots are removed by an indi vidual to be counted, the voter is the only peison to touch the ballot wilh his system. It can read votes made with neariy any maiking instmment, not a certain kind of pencil, he explained. Voteis are given only one ballot thal includes eveiy candidate or issue they need to consider. M cLaurin said. The system has an internal batteiy, which gives it power lo operate for four to six houn in the case of a power oulage, he told commissionere. It is easy for poll woriters to read, and Ihe results print out automatically at the end of the election, he said. It is easy to prepare for an election, easy to store between ilections and can he upgraded. "The sy.stcmwillgrowas Ihc couniy Brows," he said. A n advantage over electronic vot ing machines is lhat it leaves an audit trail ofpaper ballots. W ilh this system, votes are still counted nnd posted at individual precincls. A nd only one machine is needed per polling place as opposed to one per 300 voters wilh direct record equlpmeni, he said. He recommended 17 of these ma chines for the couniy - one per voting precinct, one for absentee votes and two backup units. Global Elections Systems would provide support services and training for about $3,000 pet election, he said. M ian A rre s te d F o r S te a lin g V e iiic ie s . AM ocksvlllem anw asanestedlast weekforstealingthree vehfclesin Davie County and wrecking two of Ihem. Bairon Lee Thompson, 26. o f 302 . Davie Academy Road, was placed in tjieDavie County Jail undera$25.000 secured bond, charged with larceny, breaking ond entering a motor vehicle and three counts of larceny of a motor vehicle, accoiding to Davic County SherifTs Detective Nelson Turrentine. . . The nnilvchlcle stolen was a 1990 Fold track, belonging to Cecil Lakey pf Prison Cam p Road. Tools valued al $440 were also stolen from a shop building at Lakey's, Tuncntine re ported. Thompson apparently wrecked the tnick ina man's yard on Ridge Road. A witness of thal accident spoke with Thompson and toldoliiccrsthathe had appeared lo be Intoxicoted. Thompson was able to drive the truck away but apparently wrecked again,as the vehiclewasfound wrecked andabandonedon IjamesChurchRoad. according to Lt. Detective Jim m y Phipps. From Ihere investigators believe Thompson walked down Parker Road where he stole a 1997 Toyota Cam iy, belonging lo G aiy Hicks, Phipps said. That car was found wrecked on Vanzant Road where a 1985 Mercury Cougar was stolen from Alm a Ijames. That vehicle was found abandoned in Rowan County near a crack house, Turrentine reported. Th o m p .™ was recently paroled for similar offenses, according to Phipps. He is scheduled lo appear In Davie. County District Coun Sept. 11. Torched Mocksville Firelighters were responding to a wreck on Main Church Road Sunday night when they happened upon a car on liro on Country Lane, just olf Hwy. 158. And tho lire apparently was no acckient, according to Oavle Fire Marshal George Frye Jr. and Sheriffs Detective Nelson Turrentine. The 1984 Honda was destroyed by the lire. The owner, Rafael Ayola, 53, of nearby Johnson's Trailer Park, reported it stolen the next day. ______________________________________________- Photo by Robin FérquMOT Local Bank Ranked A Top Thrift T ru e le s [}e s tro y e d In S u s p ic io u s F ire ^. Tw o trucks were destroyed in a fire Iasi week at a Davie bu&ii\e<». W ayneWebb.ownerofWebbHeal- • ing and Air, reported discovering a 1994 Chevrolel pickup truck and a 1993 G M C pickup truck on lire in the parking lot ofhisbusinessonU.S. 158 al 6:10 iLitu Aug. 5. Damage to the trucks was esti mated at $14,000 each. T ools in the trucks, valuedat$l2,000, were also destroyed, acconling to Davie County SherifTs Detective Nelson Turrentine. Tiie SherifTs Department and Davie County R re Marshal George Frye are still investigating the fire, which Tur rentine described as suspicious in na- „ture, Sm ithGrove volunteer fire fighters responded to the fire. M ocksville Savings Bank has been rated as otw o f the lop thrifts in the Southeast by Ihe Strategic Adviser, a publication of S N L Securities. The bank ranked first am ong those that are publicly held. W hile iu the first year Mocksville Savings has been ranked by this publi cation, it has tntdilionally ranked in the top five percent nutionwide, suid Presi dent and CEO ,J. Charles DuntuU has assets of $97.2 million. Mocksville Savings has been in operation since 1921, originally known as M ocksville Building and Loan. It has two locations: the main office at 232 S. M ain St., Mocksville: and the newest site at S361 Hwy. ISH, Ad: vance, which opened in 1991. There 18 employees, and services include a variety of deposit accounts including passbook savings, certifi cates o f deposit, IR A s and checking. Staff ore on hand to help cu&tonvers wilh mortgage loans including pur chase, refinance and home conslruc lion loans, home equily lines of credit and second mortgages. The bank of- fersauto, boat. aireraA and recreational vehicle loans as well as overdraft lines of credit. Through Stonestreet Financial Ser vices. Ihere is a full-time investment representative to assist with annuities, mutual funds, stocks and bonds. -T* "M ocksville Savings Bankcom in- ues to serve the needs of the commu nity by providing exceptional service with ahometown feeling," Dunn sa'id. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Ih e following incidents were re ported 10 the M ocksville Police De partment. - Ciystal Ann Fleming of Cool eemee reported Aug. 9 the larceny ofa pockeibook from a cleaning cart at Comfort Inn. < ; M aiy Eulolia Lane reported Aug. p ihe larceny of a gray 1988 Buick Qectra, with an estimated value of $2,4TO. from a residence on Avon Street - Wanda Whitley reported Aug. 7 the larceny of money from a business on Hwy.601 North. • Rose Johnson Ray reported Aug. 6 th» larceny o f a birthday card from a inailbox on M illing Road. ' - Kenneth W illiam s o f BelzonI, Miss., reported Aug. 6 a glass object was thrown onto the windshield of a truck at Lexington Road and M ain Streel. - Raymond Augusta M ooreof W in ston-Salem reported Aug. 4 the bur glary of a house on W indward Circle. - Ronnie Smith reported Aug. 4 someone damaged a s | ^ t at a busi ness on Country Lone. - D avid Goins repotted Aug. S the larceny o fa 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier, with on estimated value o f $8300, from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Dana Eugene Gaiiher reported Aug. 3 Ihe breaking, entering and lar ceny of handball rackets, game gear, an athletic bag, sports glasses and a glove from a residence on Wandering Lane. Arrests - Em esi Gray Mayfield, 3 1, of 159 Elchison Road, was charged Aug. 8 with D W I. Trial date: Sept. S. - Lester Clarence Scoit. 18, o f 383 Village Rood, was charged Aug. 8 wilh twocounts of probaiion violation.Trial date: Aug. 21. - W esley Nissen Froelich. 16, of 234 W ilkesboro St., was charged July 26 wilh simple possession o f mari juana, manufacluringacontrolled sub stance and possession of drag para- phemalia. -Darrell W ayne Prince. 28, o f Mt. Ulla, was charged Aug. 7 with D W I, ' ^driving while license revoked and fail ure todim headlights. Trial dale: Sept 5. -Jacob Allen McGarity, 17, o f 227 Harley Drive, was chargcd Aug. 6 with two counts of larceny, and breaking and entering. Trial date: Sept II. - Dale Maurice Johnson, 40, of Ro(Kn 130, Scottish Inn, was charged Aug. 4 with takin indecent liberties with a child. Trial date: Sept 11. - Ernest Lee Cain, 39, o f207 Dead mon Road, was charged Aug. 5 wilh speeding to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving and driving while li cense revoked. Trial dale; Sepl. 11. - David Joseph Fiandaca, 25, of Jacbonville, was charged Aug. 5 wilh injury to property. Trial date: Sepl. 4. Traffic Acckkqts • Tw o vehicles hil a utility pole on Soulh M ain Streel at 6:58 a.m. Aug. 5. According to (I report by Officer T.M.Kram p.SynlhiaFeliscaI^nn.33, ofM arconi Slrcct. was driving a 1977 Chevrolel pickup onSouth M ain when she noticed a small black car spinning from a driveway. She applied the brakes to the truck, and it slid sideways across the center line suiking a 1993 Toyota driven by Allyn Dwight Morton. 29, of Glad stone Road. Morton's vehicle hil a util ity pole. Steven Lamont ClemenLs, 22, of Deadmon Road, avoided the other ve hicles In his 1985 Chevrolel but his cur also struck a utility pole, Kram p re ported. N o charges were filed. Clements was laken to Davie County Hospii}U for treatment o f injuries. - A Harmony man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident involving four vehicles on Yadkinville Road at Ihe Squire Boone Plaza main entrance al 4:59 p.m. Aug. 4. Everette Ray Julian. 26, was driv ing a 1986 Chevrolet van and failed to stop it in traffic before it hit the rear of a 1987Nis.sanpickupdrivenby Vem on M cK inley Dull, 72, of Circle Drive, knockingiiinloa l996Chevroletdriven by James Mitchell Miller, 39. of Yad kinville, knocking il into the rear o f a 1995 Chevrolel driven by Am y Janel Mitzel, 20, of Statesville, reported O f ficer K.D. Hendrix. C i v i l L a w s u i t s C<Mtinu<d Fn» Page i • - Productica Systems Solutions vs. Aeilland Mechanteal. request judg ment, $1,081 JO. ,.';^BrendaH.Mann vs. Jeny L. M ann Sr| request defendant nol assault. iji^n.abuse,follaw ,haiass or inter fere with plaintiff. , r Palsy N. Thom as vs. Noal G. Thomas, absolute divoice. ■ ^Edw aidM cClainPariaa vs. Patri c k Gail Barton Pariier, abtblule di- vqfce. ' -L o riElizabethUwiiVaughnv>. J e l^ Dan Vaughn, abadutedivofn. custody, resume using m akkn tiatne. ' - Blake Stovall vs. Brandi Stovall, abscdute dlvocce. - Geriurd Thele vs. Paul Beriteley, alienation o f affections, in excess -$10,000 compensatoiy and in excess $10j000 punitive dantagn, in eiuess ;$lO,OOOeiichcompeniataiyuidpuni- ¿ w danugei for criminal conveitt- ,tk»l riV - Lynn Read Tobin vs. Jay Gordon Tobin, absolute divoice, tesunw using maiden name. -Ingersoll-Rand Employee Federal Credit Union vs. Edgar L. Trivette, request judgment, $2,434.01. -Ingersoll-Rand Employee Federal CreditUnkm vs.W iUiam CralgBranch and Shiriey Branch, request judgment, $4,603.60. - Thomas U o yd Martin vs. L ind t Lou Martin, absolute divoice. - Helen Grant Jordan vs. Steven M iller Joidan.chiM suppoit • Cindy Linebeny W olford vs. Michael Lawrence Wotford, absolute divoice. - Franklin Dak! M y e n vs. Aifcl Marie Beck and U nda D avis Edwanis, auto accident claim, inexcess$10,000 judgmeM. - Cam iy Sue Hedrick vs. Laiiy Daniel Hedrick, requettdeftndant not ' aisaulti thrnten, abuse, follow, hanas orinloieiew ithplainUfr, • Autum n Corp. doing (MtUKsatt Auhim n Care o f M ocksville vs. Anita Clenvent, request tecoveiy, $2,250. - Ashley Anne Cairoll vs. Eugene EdgarCairoll III, divorce from bed and board, alimony.possession o f vehicle, equitable distribution o f marital prop erty. punitive dam ages in excess $10,000, compensatoiy damages. -GinaW eeksDargavs.FtankAllen Darga, child custody, support. • Stephanie A nn M etu vs. Chaile» Albert Me|ts U, chiU sup|»t and cus tody. ÀLORUS an d O ff/, Thursday thru Saturday Onty(August 14-16) Bible Baptist Church • Ufe-Health• Medicara Supplement• Aiinuitiei.• bKome R^lacement• Long Ibnn Can BANKBMS 171 N. M ain Street MocksvUle. NC I ,8'; bAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. M, 1997 :■ : Îi — - : ' Ч, BsrJctuicHouiie I ^ l e Coonly Em nprisc Record ;C;* > .'n » coumy has reached an agree- ; ment wilh Oak Valley forconslniction •ofasewersystemiothehousingdevel« opment. ;.-:Afler months of negotiations, the O ok Valley Associates Limited Part* ; nership and county onicials were able (o agree on a contract, which was ap proved by Ihc Davic Counly Boanl of Com m issioners Aug. 4. . ' The sewer system will be property o f the county lo be maintained and operated by ihe county upon comple* lion by Oak Valley developers. A ll plaimtng. engineering and fi nancing for the project witl be the responsibility ofthesedevelopers.The developers w ill donate this portion of the sewer system and neccssary ease ments to the county. Each time a water meter is pur chased for a lol with a newly Installed sewer connector, the county will re ceive $400. The county will provide a sewer connection fee discount from S850 to S75Q for every connection Installed by the developers, according lo thc agreement. Thc second phase of the county's four phase plan to develop a sewer system in etLsicm Davie, the Oak Val ley scwerwillconncctloihefirstpha.se at Tanglewood Crossing (Hwys. 158 and 801 at Hillsdale) and end with a pump station at Sm ilh Creek. Pho.se one of the county plan in cludes alt improvements connected to Mocksville Briefs R e z o n in g A p p r o v e d F o r W D S L Davic Broadcasting was granted a rezoning request of 6.2 acres at the end of the state-maintained portion of Eaton Road, from agricuIturaJ to industrial . Tow n board members unanimously ap{m)vcd the request. W D S L plans to buildanewstudioatthe site, where ihcstation’slransmissiontowersitsasanon* conforming use. said planning and zoning director John Gallimore. Thc MDperty is surrounded by agriculture and industrial zoned property. W o o d b r id g e W a y R o a d N a m e O K d : Woodbrigc W ay was approved as a new private road name for a driveway I the end o f Mockingbird Lane in Uw SoulKwood Acres subdivision. G a ll K e lly A d j u s t m e n t s B o a r d A lt e m a t e Gail Kelly was appointed by the town board to the MocksviUe Zoning Board of Adjustments as an altemate. B e n c h m a r k T o A d m i n i s t e r G r a n t Benchmoric wil) administer at $200.000 Community Development Block Grant, town board members decided last week. The grant can be used to tnovate substandard housing anywhere in the city limits, said Tow n Managei terry Bralley. S h o u l d F e s t iv a ls B e C o m b i n e d ? ; - W ith Arts Alive m oving back downtown with the new name "Festival on ihe Square," town board are queslicming whether M ocksville should close thc EtFcets for three festivals downtown. : F e ^ val on the Square will be held Sept. 20, less than a month aftcrthe Blast UrDm the Past celebration. In May« there is a Heritage Day célébration [Tiganizers o f the festivals ask the town lo request the N.C. Department ol lYansportatlon to close M ain Street for the day. t:-Town board member Steve W alker said a spring and a fall festival are eOMgh. Tow n M anagerTerry Bralley said manning the road blocks and other duties are "tiring" on police and town employees. C o n t r a c t o r s M u s t C o n t r o l D e b r is Construction contractor^» will have to provide appropriate receptxleson site :o keep construction debris from flying onto neighboring properties. Town » ard members approved an ordinance last week, which takes effect Jan. 1. 'A lot of builders do it any way, but there are some who dont," said Town Manager Ten y Bralley. • According to the ordinance: A ll construction contractors shall provide on siterefuse receptacles... forconstnicliondebrisandothectrashcapabtcofbcing moved or blown about by the wind and which is produced by those woridng on he site. A ll such materials shall be contained by the end of each day, and shall it kept in areasonably clean and liner free condition. Construction debris and e f ^ deposited upon any public or private property as a result of construction ot demolition shall be imrnediately removed. Construction site shall be kept ctoin and orderiy at all times.'* U ln u s e d P a r t O f S t r e e t M a y B e C lo s e d U k town will consider closing a grassy area dedicated as a street, but has aeverbeen used, behind the Leonard law office off Depot Street. The street was Jedicatedforpublicusein 1922by HinkleCmigLivestockCo.Apublic hearing iM Ite pcofoulli scheduled for 7 р.1Л. Sept. 2 at town hail. S p e c ia l F r i e n d s 'A t R e c D e p a r t m e n t .2 jSpecial Friends, a new program that matchcs volunleeis with handicapped chBiitn and adults, will operate through the Mocksville-Davie Recreation DeputnKt^ Ihe program w ill be funded by the United Way and private ilô«itioi№ with the n»ney going through thc recreation department, said Recreation Director Mike Gamer. Jill Gaither will likely diiect the progism, jM e tsu d . C ^ p o s t S it e C o n t i n u e s T o B e B u s y .Ibetownaiinposl site continues tobeabusyplace,according to directorBill WtaenvuL Seveial loads of mulch were delivered last month, and all of thc D iita ctmpost has been sold and almost all of Ihe oM mulch is gone, he said. Q e n t e r T a k in g O v e r N u t r it io n P r o g r a m tnositioo of taking on the nutrition program has been a challenge, said dtlictorKIoShuiliey. Things are (oing well, and changes will take place in the . : 'On AU(. 21, tte lenior center will host an ice cream social with garnet and i aa I "fiKweU to summer." P o l k » O f f i c e r I n t r o d u c e d jStUMt Shon InirbdiKed to ihe town board lû t week as Mocksville'! iênst iioIIm <d№cr. Shore w ill be a conununity ofOcer coocentraiing patrols p e p f | i t r n e n t A n s w e r s ^ C a l ls ^.M ockiviU e Fue Dqaitracnt’answered 22 callsin July, nUiidiii| o iiiît> conditions and ^ Ы и alamu. The depuunent И n irtld t IM 'm piodà'pcagiam . with foiir EMTs telnini toDcovkle to radical anergeiKies ta Ihe fire dlaofat j ; lr ) d u 8 t r ia l P a i k R b e s ib le ' Bralley wanta Ok board to comider asking thal i lMiii«JiiriadktiMbgeiitei)dedtobeyoadI.40betwceiillwys.Mland64as ' A v ip iia lH t iidliitrial lilK.The area i< icrviced by lown tewet. ' y r m V y o u M I m p r o v e S a f e t y jl’ta f« ' V a id tte town ihould cooiklei B w on .<4>wially on ctiryes and blind spoto where ly. Jiiwn'K^niver Teny Bralkyaaked that any nidi a W inston-Salem pump station at Tanglewood Park, beginning at thc park and ending at Tanglewood Cross ing. Oak Valley dcvclopeni havc agreed to pay for thc cost o f enlarging or enhancing pha.se one, including the increase of thc line to eight inches. S h e ffie k I L u m b e r S o M T o N a tio n a l P a lle t C o m p a tty Sheffield Lumber und Pallet C om pany has been purchased, but a new name should be the only change seen by customers and employees, accord ing to owner Danny Reavis. The pallet company started in its present Davie County location in 1956 and a plant opened by Sheffield in Siler City in 1991 havebecomepartofPalEx Inc, The change from Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Com pany to PalEx nnd some expansion are the only changes Davie residents should expect lo see, Rcavis said. The company will keep the same employees and continue lo operate under local management. ShcHleld Lumber owners made thc decision to sell based on the consider able changes in the pallet industry In Ihe past fourto five years, Rcavis said. T h e market has started lo demand services thatasmallcompanylikeours really can’t offer anymore," he said. Pallet companies had allempted lo cut prices by designing lighter pallets, which used less materiais. M ore re cently, companies have cut costs by building heavier pallets thal may be used several limes, he explained. It requires a tremendous amount of capital to service accounts nationally und iniemalionally with pallets need ing lo be captured, repaired and put back intothe loop.The trackingsystem alone is expensive, he said. The only way to stay on the leading edge is as a larger company with mul tiple locations nationwide, he said. "W e Ihink this company will be successful because pallet people ure running it from the lop management right on down." he said. Costs for lhal are estimated at $25.000. Tlic developers agree thal Oak Val ley residents will be responsible for Iheir individual use and opcrntlon of Iho system based on usage fees. Tlw third pha.se will extend from ’ Ihe proposed Sm ilh Creek pumping ■ slaliontotheN.C.DepartmentofTnms- portation rest àrea on 1-40 lo the west. County com missioners also ap proved a contract wilh D O T to pwvide this .sewer service und lie the rest urea inlo the Sm ilh Creek pumping .station. D O T has agreed to rclmbuisc thc county for constmclion and engineer ing costs esiimuled at $690,000 plus u I $265,000 connection fee, which Ш be used to helppay forthe Sm ilh C re ^ pump station, {tccording lo Couiit) Manager Ken Windley. The final phase, now being ijp- signed, is a force main from O ak ley lo Ihc Sm ilh Creek .station. « » This is to be paid for by Oak Valley. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA MOW REGISTERING FOR BEORE & AFTER-SCHOOL CHILDCAREI (SPACE IS UMITEDI) Weekly Activities Include: Swimming, Computer Enrichment, Arts and Crafts, Songs, Sports, Character Development, Homework Assistance . And More! C o s t F o r Y M C A M e m b e r s : $ 9 5 A f t e r s c h o o l ( l e s s t h a n $ 2 5 p e r w e e k ) ? i ' $ 4 0 B e f o r e S c h o o l $ 1 3 5 f o r B e f o r e a n d A f t e r S c h o o l A ft e r s c h o o l p fio e i n d u d e s a * s c h e d u le d o u t o f s c h o o l d a y s a n d e a riy r e le a s e d a y s . Y M C A Y o u t h M e m b e r s h i p s a r e $ 9 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h b y d r a f t . _________________N O N M E M B E R R A T E S A R E A V A I L A B L E __________________ IHE ONLY A U SCHOOL JIGE STA1E UCENSEO BEFORE AND AFIER-SCHOOL CHIUIGARE PROeRAM IN DAVIE COUMTVI F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n c a ll: 634-9622 H e lp in g p e o p le re a ch th e ir G o d -g iv e n p o te n tia l in S p irit, M in d & B o d y ' If y o u ’re lo o k in g fo r the best c h o ice In cellular, y o u d o n ’t h av e to g o far. S im p ly v ia it y o u r n e a re st lo c a tio n o f 3 6 0 “ T h e C e llu la r S to re . W e ’v e g o t a te rrific o ffe r o n e v e ry th in g y o u n e e d - d o u b le p a c k a g e m in u te s fo r fiv e m o n th s, n o a c tiv a tio n fee a n d a M o t o r o la D P C 5 5 0 F L I P P H O N E fo r o n ly $3 .6 0 . S o c o m e o n in to 3 6 0 ° W h e r e c e llu la r ju s t k e e p s g e llin g :b e tt e r a n d b c tte i’, — - - ............................. iS ilitlw s lw V * СгншЬогш 1312-105 Bridlbrd Pkwy.. Landmarii Crouing Shopping Cenler, (910) 299-.1333 High Polnti 2620 S. IVlain St., Suite И5. (910) 299-3333 , < WimloB-Salnni Paviilion Shopping (>nler. . 536 Han» null Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Burlinitoni Oiockbuiter Platt, 2476 S. Church St., (910) 229-2500 А.|иЬого| 1510-Л E. Dixie Dr.. (910) 299-3333 L l _ : GcMnabomi 44 IB W. Wendover Ave„ (910) 8M-8182 W lnuon-Saltni 930 Hone, Moil Blvd., (910) 766-8276 W d.iVI.H At lelected localioni. . r-*-. I ~DAVœ СОШТУ БНТБ1(РШЁМ£0яЬГАи| .'Ш ^ • i t г Rep^iSon, Repetition, Repetition: Coadi pleased Willi Progress In First Week jty B ifa u F ttb Davie County Enteiprise Record !; When comparing the two products, Davie’s 1996 foot- j^ l team In the early stages with the latest version, there’s no comparison. TIk 1997 model is fat supetiof, which is hot ifews considering laslyear’sclub became only Ihe fifth leam Wridethn)ugh the rusty playoff gales. ;: ” We ate way ahead ofwheitwewcieattM s poinl last ylar, and that's real pleasing," said second-year coach №njie Brown, who welcomed around 85 playen to the first f c k of woiiouts. "We've hadagoodweek’swotthof work. I think we've gotten a lot done. We'ie right on scedule.” I: Low gnints and sharp slaps provided the background music for last Friday's intersquad scrimmage, the Hnl fiill- contact activity after six gentle practices. "That went very well,"said Brown, whoseclubbegan Ihe first of three consecutive two-a-day practices on Friday. "1 .sawsome good Ihings oulof ouroffense and defense, but wc probably won't do any more of thal." ’ Offensive and defensive units ate stilt lacking flavor os Brown repeatedly stressed precise execution. "We are real vanilla right now," he said Sanirday after noon. "We are real simple in what we ate doing. "The kids, especiallythe older ones, know whal wewant, il'sjust a malter of gelUng Ihem where they can do h every snap. "It's a repetition thing now, il's nol a thing where Ihey dont undentand or areni willing lo try il. It's repetition, repetition, repetidon." Friday Home Scrimmage Against West To Give Staff Idea Of What To Expect UnlilopponentsarriveforDavic'sfoolball team, progress Is sometimes blurred. ButCoach Benjie Brown's visk>n willcleaicoasklenbly after Friday's home scrimmage againsi Randall Ward's West Rowan Falcons. The clash is set for 7 p.m. "You really don't start getting better, making bigger steps, until yout fin t scrimmage because you finally gel a quality film that you can study," said Brown, whose club travels to Momesville for a scrimmage on Aug. 21. "We are fortunate enough this year to have Iwo scrimmages befóte we play our fint game." The outline of the scrimmage hasn't changed: restrained with coaches grazing Ihe fieldand lOoffensiveplaytbefore exchanging possession, unless a leam penetrates the oppo- nenu'20-yaidline. "I haven't talked to Randall, but of course It will be a conttolled-lype deal," Brown saki on Saturday. "If you aie Inside Ihe 20 (after 10 plays), you keep on driving, and that effects what we usually do." Davie w ill go in withablack-and-whlte game plan, using the encounter as a measuring gauge. "We are nol going to be super-duper fancy," Brown said. "There won't be any blitzing or anything like thal. We haven't exchanged films so then won't be a specific game plan. "Really, we'll treat Is asjuslipractke. W ell go out there, line up and play a very vanilla defense and offense. We will Justdoour basic stuff andthen we'll goback(bieakdown tbe film) and reevaluate." T e n n is t e a m H a s 1 1 q j r B t iu F M b D^yii: County Enterprise Record ::-Wilh II returiKn back from last year, Davie giris tennis coach Carol CtoM dkki4 expect Intniducüons to b» it) order when the War Eagles re- p ó ^ for the fin t practice on Aug. 1. fim day we were out hen, conditioning was really not what we w ^ l^ il to be," she said, laughing. "I w)B linle bit worried, but by (fifth piKtice on Friday) I was encouraged with the way they were doing the drills. I'm trying to keep them moving." .' And they moved three houn al a time for six days lost week, trying lo close the gap between die top of the central Piedmont Conference and middle, where the War Eagles resided duikg 1996 (7-9,4-8 CPQ. : Davie's top six - Elizabeth Koontz, K r ^ Powell, Meredith Harris, Lau ren; Poplin, Erin Hege and Molly KóÓÁtz - are back in the saddle, bul so Is'mosl of the league. I rWe know West Rxsyth and Rey- n ^ dkln't lose anybody, so they an r ^ lough," saidCozait, whogrnled Ц piayen. "(League champ) Ml. Ta- bw had some slgnificaM losses, but N^'Tabor always refuels quickly, and S«uth Rowan lost two." ¡ III ал attempt to cUmb the CPC hiUer. Cozait is aiming to strengthen Davie Volleyball Coach Aims Fbr B^t Unaip ByBftuPMa Davie County Enterprise Record You pul your middle hitter in, you lake your ouuide hitter out; you lake your staiting lineup and you shake h all diouL W ilh unceftainqr surtounding a Davie volleyball ptogram lhal has 10 fieshnten occupying 2S sktt. Coach Tammy Reavis willbe doing Ihehokey pokey with her lineup in the early go ing. trying to fit the rough edges tt>- gether. Until Reavis polishes Ihe 1997 model, several o f the newcomers will float fiom varsity lo Leo Biuneli's JV team. There were 16 freshmen who showed up for liyouts, half the total. "You can play four matches in a week aslongasyoudon1playover23(ina seasoa)."Reavisexplained. "Somewill play JV one day and varsity Ihe next." Tlie stout freshmenclass is: Heaiher Schleupner, Mary Beth Dinkins. Sue Rcichel, Kim Hilton. Amber Carter, Tara Young, Kaitlin Callahan, Saiah Jackson, Mindy Seamon and Ashley Sanders. "Fve got some good kids coming In," ReavIs said. "They are going to be pretty strong. I could leave all of those freshmen down and have a real good team." Butthat'snoitheobjective.Aselect few of the newcomen w ill join hands with senkn Nickl Davkhon, Melindi Richie, Leann Spillman and Kim . Anderson, all reluming starten from a , 12-9 team. , SpiUman returns at seller, Davkl- soa and Richie w iil occupy Ihe mkkUe and Andenon w ill roam oulikle. А пм Sammisalsoasenkx. UReaviscan pushthe right button^' and if the young and old becomeit coherent slew, then maybe the W « Eagles can threaten Ihe top of Ihe Ce^: tral Piedmont Confierence, West For-: syth and Reynolds. "We are going to be competitive?^ Reavis sakl 'I wouU assume W e«. Fonyth and ReynoUs (will be stroniX. asusual.Ilhlnkwe1lhaveioplaygoitf' (lo surpass them). If we play goodani work hanJ, Ihen well be OK." • Junton Dana Smith and N aulie: FoslerondsophomoresAbbeyBrickey .’ and Jerri Ann Angell are varsity menb ben and sophomore Tisa Camptejl ' coukl see varsity lime. Ember Spilj^ .^ man, Amanda Bailey, JillSeamon,Erto' Baity and Brooke Cravatt are JVptod-' ' Davie High senibf Ashley Bowden uses a forehand to return a Shot during tha first WMk of tennis pradkM. -Photo by Jwneeienlnow S h o r ta g e O f F r e s h m e n L e a v e s C o a c h P u z z le d Baseball Down Under U D Legion Player Spends Month With Aussies В у .М м П М Davic Couniy Enterprise Recofd :fce Tomlin flew 38 bout ftom hoine. ipendiiig 29 nighta to unftmU- i»;tenitciy.a«HaiM hooie. : ;TTieFbihuhjunk)r,whoplayed(br Mocksville-Dtvle'j American Ligk» baiebdl team nunno, look a marathon trip to AuanUa to peribrm for a U.S. baaeball team and he dkto4 fret about comtofbKk. .■Uwaiexcellent."iaktToinlta,who m e t nine American teammatei In Lm Aage1e8.Cal<mJuly9,junipedaboiid four difiiRcM a in n fti and kuded fbr g o id tw o d q ftlM r. • A family of five ftom the «irava. ¿McityofBridgemansheltendTom- lln'until ktst wtdE. when he arrived Ь к к Ь his Yadkkiville home. ■ He'U cherish the jouti»yft!iever. ■ -I mined my family and irienda, ■MpthtnhandMHwovUhaveatayed,* я14ТотШ1.«Люсо«|1«1»1у1и»<1в» lA 'T h « p *o p l« w ei»iM l nice and ' • • '- - - . » и ч в л к .— _ .i ' f ^Innissed my family and friends, but other than that I would have stayed. The people were real nice.*® t -Jo*Tomlln V\i№ There were « k t of thbigt to do: Dream Work). Sea WcfU.UnderWa- tct Worid and diffwertt p « ii. The OokI Coot wuagreatpbce.'He alio viaitedBrisian. Oppoitunily came taiockkig wben theTomUn fn iily heated anexchange student iiom Brazil. 'Thiaugh them. Ih ^ sem us some papen on Youth Per Undentaoding and oBaei me this chance saU TcoOto. "(My fiunily and Q talked about It ___ about going, then finally we sent tbe papento." Two months hter, a Idgh-Khool baseball coachüpom Indkuia pursued TomUn'ssetvkcs. H ie coachodled and Idked to me because he to AustraUt eight years.ago," he sakL Tomlin w u the sole representative 6omNaithCaiDltoa,jokiingntoesc«- (end leammMea. FI«yk«tkMwaiplettiAilandTom. W nkidvaniar hUilngU l» » .w : baltuig average, winning three of fDur deciskns on the mound and Icadini his Spans For Undentaodkig team to an 1 MreconL'ItwasplayingtiiMaU Ihe thne." saU TomUn. who triad n«e positkms - pitcher, ihoitatap. thitd base, left fieU and cenler (leU. SFU triumphed to a Bdd|emaa toumamei« and fiiU H d D M In an totematknal lounameat. TomUn was untouchable out of die' gate to Bridiaman, ic a iiii I I hta to his first 11 al-b«t and toaitog t nt>- liHtcrtohisnrstslaitllierighl-hlM hr; ' smickout lOandwakedtkne.: ; HecompiledsparidtotHMbilthe plaie: W RBIs, second on the M n . four triples and one home ran. “I im- provedmybatltogak)i.'‘heukL’CI1ie pitching) wasnt dia same M lagkiK k waalikehigh schooL* ' - . TIiesuccessfiiladvenMchaaTamT Unkngbtgfivm cn. \ Iw o u U km to in ba ckna ilam - mer.’n H y w e n ii^ ite u ttU ib t- to|lfaelHtyear.bulthi|ipaR rn p k Davie County Entdiiise Record Davie c n u country conch Cary №wcisdÌK0vatdashnta(e0(fia№ men when practke started last week. He just hopes dial's not the case to the vicvoty depntmeni when the season begins tlm weeks ftom now. "We couU (be aa itia it aa 1996) but we'n DM quilt as deep, so we cant aflonl to htve anybody te l hutt.’ sakl nwers, <rin wefconed 30 п а м п , tochidini jiB t two freshmen^dam TaykxanlRichnlBraoki. "U^hndttiayOtmiweHrespooiD, buirve|Mhighhopea.Idantthtokwe aic|oki(toheeiiteiiaaed.bulIdoa'l ta n w lf « ■ \((N cH V |№ to ltka ild i. ■ornot". 'Пк weak tunuut pùizM Powers,' who vowid 10 ргаш м the span. sdóylyntnHinoiar. i'Vi'tliit'M Mtai ml и р W itt'tb' baysaidihls.*liisiM.’'W('vt|oljuM ábaul«vayM ybtcklki< «(avM 4' jM lw*1ijialKilaM ii«*>IM nM that «У« i|Md ta YoK alw4 is wish (thi numlki) « m M m . ru h m ID n- dvit à UMa Ы м next y«ar.". y FoMta I* eouMiai na son* vaca-, tkirin|(m|M>lo|iv<llieWaíB4l» I booal « к м т г ttoy upon M pw i 't e , ' ,ir 'i'. > . v K ilk № ''lM tM 'iW tta p H |k J iiii' out (last week). Bul fiir Ihn a th te s': who are back, we stalled wUh som» pretty hard woikouls. ’IhavereallybeenpleaaedwWid« :: ones who have niB over the sunaaar. ': They came to die fiitt practice to d»- .: cem shape, m d we've beenaMelohn»'! some qudity woriiouls altea^.* The program's pUols, aopbomon'"’ Caroline Sited HdsenkvOarkk M l. ; entered die pktuie fh m appoaUa cads ofdKspecnde. i H U Ia to g a m ia m iw iS ltM .::: whose prkir cw w iiilnisl i fcm d k ir ;; miss ttt eariy ta il« o f pradka. shtU attenslftom kaiw hatlt. *Shehadsanethii4t|bi4oa.sb IreaU yhavm lbaaaM tM M iiw liM ! ktodorihB fesht'tto.*riN M anidfl(:‘ tht women's M n e s lw i^ .X M A f isin. ■ ■ ■...... " ' ■ rski J - r slavi. OoUtta Bmka сам Ькк ia ^ iMty |0^ shva aad iM *вЫа| j |ood(bnBtiriy.MWik»MrtylBül (' 'ii|»lia«r. ^ - . OdNrntmnfertlaaM^lMp;': m s t a k n l ^ a i d l a m N i M M f : ' .junkn: Joka CWvmih. áiit'JMia: FultacRiwanoaridmiiwM^ fMrilillfeia'iiNtai ........ В2 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Au«. 14,1997 H ic k o r y H ill C lu b H o s ts 2 7 th A n n u a l M e m b e t^ S u e s t G o lf Ib u m a m e n t Bill Bunictle's promise lo revive Hickory Hill golf was dearly evident last weekend, when a pany-lill-yoii- . drop iherne made (he 27ih annual mcmbcr'giiest toiinian\cnl a huge sui'* cess, perhaps one for the ages. "Dill is vovvingtonuikethisihe best goir course in the county, except for maybe Bennuda Run." Greg Benson, Hic^iory Hill's pro. said of llie new owner. "Ever>’body has been Jelling nje that this was the best mcmber-guest tournament that we've had." 'Hie smashing weekend started with a slKK)tonl, which was followeti with ser>’ings of barbecue, pork andchicken andthenXanglewoodproGregSwanz. who played brielly on the P G A Tour, took center stage, performing an exhi- bititui. "Everybmly received that won derfully," Benson said. Satunlay night concluded with a dinner and dance. AHer a stcak-and- Ix)iaio meal, a DJ got the blixxl pump ing. "W e want people to realize that we are having fun," Benson said. When the music stopped, 47 teams, which were flighted by combined handicap, participated hi n formal of five nine-hole malchcs.'Hiere wea* six teams in eight flights. "'Fltal way ev- ery'btxly played everybiHlywithintheir Right." Benson said. llie following an: the first- aitd second-place rv’sults fn>m each llight: Cham pionship flight Rrst place (.11 ptiints)- Bob Vandiver and Allan Bmx: Second (.10) - Ken and Kenny Jorilan Firsl first (30) - Bill and Jay Buniette Second (29.5) - Lurry f-owe and Scott Anderson Sccond first (30.5) - Pave W ilcox and Jeff Albarty Second (28.5)-JuliusSuitorand Gray Bamhardt Third First(2y.5)-C.W .AIlennnd Bob Kern Second(tiedat 27.5)“ PeleAm orvand W illiam Goncharowiuul Dave Ander son and Jerry C. f lendrix ' i Fourlli : R r I (31.5 )-K enand K ip Sales . Second (27.5) - Jackson Hendricks and Dave Owens 'F in h : first (.16) - Austin M cGuire nnd Jim Slnider , Second (27.5) - Jerry Hendricks and [)on Robertson Sixth llrsl (30.5) - Ron Brown and Ray Earnhardt Second(27)>CiydeGardnerandLarr)' Ifabogger Sevenlfi fnrsl (30.5) - M.J. Randall and jOiff Basham > Second (22)- fielding Com bs ancfJim Glowers • Vandiver won a putting contcit Friday.....fn a competition to deter mine the overall winner followii Sunday's final round.'Bill und Burnette look the pri/c on Ihe tiHh hole. "That was an impromptu tiling lhat we added at the end," said BenS^on, who matched uplhc winners fromc:ich night. Notes & Quotes Coach Knows: Air Conditioned Gyms To Be Appreciated W h e n M a rk Sinopoli reiiitned lo D a v ic H igh Ihis year after spending a year in Florida, he rem inded T obacco R o ad fullcs lo not lake air-conditioned gyins for granted. In Fort M yere, Sinop oii's girls basketball team practiced exclusively outdoors and even played n gam e outside. M other Nature's elements^ such as sw irling w inds and glaring sunlight, caused parity am ong the teams. Besides, w ho can't play effective defease with the sun p laying the role u f sixth m an? "In the first half o f Ihis one game, if you shot from the left side, you were looking into the .sun," Sinop oli said. "P layin g defense in the sun is pretty easy. 1 told them; 'D on't shoot from Ihe left side.' A n d what about the w ind? ft w as a parking lot and two goals. It w as hilarious." That's bccause Sinop oii's team won. D a v ie 's football team bonded M o n d a y at a B ib le C am p near South Davie. If the W a r Eagles didn't unite, il w as a long day. T liey spent all day at the school, practicing twice, eating m eals together and posing for pictures, and all night at the resort. T h is w as C oach Benjie B row n 's countetpuncli for possible changes in the future. " A lol o f teams used lo d o thal in Ihe past, and it's som etliing I've alw ays thought w ould be inleresting," he said. "Eventually two-u-day practices w ill pretty m uch be done aw ay with because school w ill start so early, and I'm trying to figure out a w ay to have a tw o- or three-day cam p to m ake up for m issing iwo-a-days." R e a lign n K n l, w hich w ashed asvay N o n h D avidson and left D avie in a sb(-team conference, has been som ewhat o f a p.tinfiil experience for B uddy Low ery, D avie 's athletics director. N o w he's forced to scram ble for 13 non-league opponents to complete Uie schedules, and he's essentially fighting Forsyth and R o w an coutilies w ith one hand tied behind h is back. "Y o u doti't have but 10 conference gam es .so you've got to find 13 m ore baseball gam es. 13 m ore softball g a m e s..'..?" he said. "Forsyth is going to play each other und Row im is going to play each olher. T h e people w ho are g oing to be left out in the cold are South Stokes and us." T h is w ill be a four-year slnrggle but there m ay be light at Ihe end o f the tunnel, because East R o w an and North Davidson, possible additions dial w ould bulk Ihe Central Piedm ont Confervnce to eight teams, are expected lo jum p to 4 -A in 2001. "N orth D avidson w ill com c back to us and it w ould be greal (to add East Row an)," Low ery said. T h e toughest opponent lhat Kristen Powell, a junior w ho w as D avie's N o. 2 tennis singles player a year ago, found during practice w as n loose ball rolling across the court. After playing near (law less tennis during two round-robin matches, Powell rolled her ankle over Ihc loose change, putting her on the shelf and m aking her doubtful for Friday's scrim m age against W est Row an. "S h e w as playing very w ell die two matches befon; she did that, m oving the ball w ell and striking it w idi a lol o f confidence," Coach C arol Cozart said. Until spending m ost o f Friday night on her feel leaching Bible School, Powell appeared ready to bounce back quickly. " I thought it w as a real lighl sprain: she w as doing bellcr," Cozart said. "Then she stood up to teach B ible School and the thing w as sw ollen b ig lim e (Saturday m om ing). I don't know if she w ill be back by the firsl scrim m age o r nol." A a ro n Eiw ood o f Davie'.s soccer team had an eye-opening firsl week o f practice. " If anybody al all impressed m e it w ould be Aaron, becau.se o f his w ork habits," Coach Pete G ustafson said. "H e has w orked really hard this sum m er and has lost about 10 pounds." Catawba College, a D ivisio n II school, has noticed Elw ood 's strenuous tmining. 'i- "H is w ork hab iu are just incredible," Girstafson said. "I kn ow that Cataw ba College is interested, so he's gol som e people looking at him ." Gary Dull Registered Landscape Contractor Custom Landscape Designs Irrigation Installed Yearly Maintenance 2 ! Years Service in D avie C ounly. For additional inrormation, call (704) 492-5317 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Retuming Runners Bring Strength To : :DHS Cross Country Continued F rom Puge B l Seniors Sidra Ledford and iJrooks ^;and sophomores Jerrine Peeler and • JMegan M ick will complement Steed • '.on the women's squad. : • M ark Sinopoli, a Davie alumni iwho returned afler spending one year iin Rorida, is Powers’ first-year assis- >tant coach.....Tlie W ar Eagles, who -have dwelled at Rich Park in tlie pitsi. •are homeless at the moment, "i don't ;«know where we are going to have our >hom e meets yet," Powers said. "It’s not • ;going to be Rich Park because they arc 'doing a whole lot of digging and every- ; thing else at (Mocksville Elementaiy jSchooI) and at the park. W e are prob- ;^ably going (lo have home meets) at • I North Davie or Pinebrook." P h y s K a ls O f l^ i A t N o r t h I } a v ie « Physicals for North Davie athletes . ^ wili be Aug. 14 at 5 p.m. in the school .¡gym. The fee is SiO. iiP t iy s ic a is A v a ila b le : A t S o u t h D a v ie AnySouthDavieathletewhoplons : to participate in a fall sport can receive 'a physicil Aug. 19ai the school from 4 '.:6 p.m. and Ihe cost is $8. :North Davie Softball Dyouls Begin Aug. 20 ' N onh Davie tofibali ti^outs will ibcgin Aug. 20 from 3*5 p.m. at the jjschoof. ^ I Physicals have to be completed be- •fore participating. Coachiom ieLycrly .said bring a glove and cleats to prac- :'tice. Marie’s fiorisi V ;766-4651 S T A R FURNITURE & APPUANCES B IG G E S T E V E R R E C L IN E R S A L E “Big M an” R ecliner Handsom ely styled B E R K L IN E * w ith touch- uctivatud reclining mechanism. Big, roomy deep-seated comfort INimEVm RECUNER SaSMaORIMIIEVM wu A L S O C H E C K O U T T H E S E U N B E L IE V A B L E B U Y S Ü ! Black Halogen Lamps j _ _ Free standing Floor ^ « 9 Lamps ■ ^ Brass & Glass Vanity w/Bench *29' Cherry Finished Padded Footstool $ 9 » Honey Pine Wooden Bar stool $ 0 ^ 9 9 w/Swivel Bick,, « 4 * Pine Finish $ i l i | 9 9 4 Drawer Chest Black End Table * 1 2 9 5 Floor Lamp ___ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ЯЕС(Ж1>, АН» Í4¿ 1Я7 - ! Members of the Davie High giris tennis team practice on the courts at South Davie Middle School. “ rlNIUNI U f tWnOT ' Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturd ay 142 N. M ain St. M ocksville, N C 704-634-5739 Rocker Recliner Eryoy Berkline quality and comfort w ith touch m otion recliner. Durable velvety Covered Cake Dish WOWI AM/FM Alarm A a a Clock/Phone Combo Odd Lamps Assorted JStwlM _____ C o a c h A im s F o r T o p O f C o n le re n o e Coatim M dn«m P 4 c B l the lower half of Davie's lineup. That formula would pul Davie on the brink of victoiy before doubles. "W e wojit 10 w in al one and two. dont get me wrong, but what we have to have is depth," she said. "W e have lo have those matches at three through six and pick up those doubles matches to supplement thal. Tliat is what is going to make us more competitive." Cozan analyzed Ihe early form of hernMten Elltabtth KoonU "Elizabethhas been workingonher game this summer. She has not been quite as sharp here as she would like, but pan o f that is generated by other people m oving up a notch. She played M l. A iry Novice and finished second and w on an Elkin 1оипшлеп1, so she has been doing real good." FBpliii,Vatler,Bo»dta "(Lauren) Poplin is working real hard and has done real well. W e are still uying to get Nancy's (Vogler) long legs moving, but she has been doing real well. (Ashley) Bowden is still woric- ing on her game, woridng on getting lo the ball and selling up." Hege "Hege has worked real hard this summer. She is really coming around. Her backhand is becoming more of fensive and it has really showed up in her game. She hasbeen workingon her serve and ills showingup,too. She was No.Slaslyearandsheisinlhelhickof it this year." МоИуКоопИ "Molly always pushes herself more lhan I push her, which is fairiy signin- cant. She is always looking to see whal she is doing wrong." U a d n y n o o M "SheisanodieroaewhohaswoAed on her game this sumnier.She has been woridng al Tanglewood seven! limes ■ week and you can see il in her game. She h u been giving people a П1 out here, against people who shut her out tasi year. Now, she's splitting with diem." B na d i М н ш я , M endilb H u rk "Uiey have woiked together in Sal- 1аЬшу (with a pro) and Гш seeing improvemenl with them. And lhat's whu we'te focusing on." R rtdU M i K m in A rm rtroiii laadE itaC laflhi "The fact lhal Kendra is staying 30 pad pnclicepfetty much tells whal she is up to. I have obviously marked inprovemenl in thoae even mace than some of my odb ’(Sabintay) was her third time on beballniadiiiie.№isaIwayscoming ip here (to South Davie's eouns). U si ^ she had too much ю м кп in her leive. She hai leally wcriied on that his year and Г т with the ulls. She and Nancy an going to be a nuchstronierdou^teanilhlsyear.*. ааАгАаш нО аМ Ш иг ‘She U filDin WhlteviUe, N.C. and cems 10 beacompelitive force on this fcain. We've done the round-Tobin for cedingi, we stalled our challenge latcheson Monday andMillerwillbe eeded near die top. Whoever she It m aledliidieliii(upi^m akepta|i)( toy oHepoaitlonlower.bul lhal a t wt<m 1ШИ|ег. So tlufa teal W a n t T o J o in O u r F o o tb a ll T eam ? Once Again We Are Assembling The Most Unlikely Cast Of Misfits, Outcasts, Wannabee's & Used-to-Be's To Compliment Coach Benjie Brown's Davie High War Eagles. Join Our 'Selecf Group As We Put On The War Eagle Helmet And Proclaim in Chorus... W E ‘IffiIffiA D Y ,T O O r PUBLICATION 1ШЕ: AUG. 28 DEADUNE:AUG.21 ОШ tiw EtfMrprhe-RMord Admtisii« Stirili; BcciqrSity^ ft R«]r IMlmw Ш 2 Ш a l В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 Tim Cope tries lo protect the ball from Payton Triplett and J.R. H/tcClamrock during ttie eariy days of soccer practice. P te s e a s o n In ju r ie s P u t S o c c e r T e a m In N e u tr a l B y Brian Pilts Davie Counly Enterprise Reconi Preseason praclicc is doing a num ber on Davie's soccer team, und after last week’s camp at Catawba College it's up lo Tive. That's how many bodies joined the injuiy listafteraphysically demanding camp lhat fealurcd three matches and two training sessions per day. Nicks are normal bul Coach Pete Gustafson's face registered disgust os the body count mounted: Randy McDaniel,groin; DrcwNewman.ihird- degree ankle sprain; Nick Summers. AchiUcstcndon’.JeremyHowcU.stonc bruised heal; and James Pittman, bum knee. The injuries, which should be fully healed by the Aug. 26 season opcnerat North Davidson, have the W ar Eiigles stuck in neutral. "W c are pretty battered up," said Gustafson, who has around 39 varsity and JV players. "It was a really physi cal camp (al Catawba), so we've go some recuperating to do before wc can do anything else. "W e just can't risk going into (the regular season) with five or six less players. The doctor says for them lo rest, so we don't argue wilh thal." The low turnout subtmcted the cut ting process. Gustafson ensured ilial there's room for everyone. "I don't think we need lo cut," said Gustafson, who has Scan Gamett han dling Ihe JVs. "W ilh these numbers, we can keep some kids as player-man- ogers. So righl now I don't anticipate (cutling). W e can keep 18 (on each team) pretty comfortably." Seven starters from 1996’s 9-7-2 clubare back: Brandon Johnson. Aaron Elwood, Jason Winters, Drew New man, Garth Reagan, Tim Cope and Eric Kofke. Randy McDaniel. i\ re- Davie Higii soccer coacti Pete Gustafson sfieds iiis sfiirt and gets in on tlie action during practice. -Photos by Janies Baningw sen e from lasi year, adds more experi ence. Stepping up from the junior- varsity ranks are TJ. P o ltsjim Koko ski. Howell and Summers. Cope and Polls will share lime at keeper. "I hope bolh of them gel a little playing time in the field, especially T.J.," Gustafson said. ’’I’m going to ask him lo play some in the field." Si/e may inhibit the W ar Hagles in the long nm. bul Gustafson is hoping thal speed com|K*ii.siUes. "W em ightbcaliltle small,"he said. "\\c \c got some big kids: Dmmlon is 6-2,6-3 and Koike is probably 6-1,6- 2. so we're mixed up in there as far as height is concerned. Some of the smal Icr guys are pretty quick, so thal should make up for (lack of heighi)." Gustafson's 1997 theme; "Hold on, hold on." The slogan'spurposcisiobust down Ihe playofi“ door and lock out either West Forsyth or Reynolds. Tho coach presumes thal M i. Tabor is a sure bet for the postseason, as usual. "O ur philosophy for ihis year is lo \ry U) hold on," sai() Gustafson, whose club went 6-6 in 1996 and mingled around the middle ofthe Central Pied mont Conference pack. ”A s long as we can hold on, try lo slipin(thcp!ayoffs)and makeourown breaks he said. "O ur goals are obviously to lake either West Forsylh. Reynolds or M l. Tabor (down). W e've got lo step up lo compete with some of the higherteams in the conference ...if we want to go to the playoffs." The coach is using the firsl half of last year's 4-0 lale-season loss to Ml. Tabor as a rallying cry. Tlie Spartans, stunned at ihc half, were shut down for over 40 minules. "W e were the only leam lhal held Ihem score.less until haH'iime," he said. "S o if wecan continue lo keep lhat type o f thought: pressure ihe ball harder, force Ihem to make mistakes, then I think we can compete with anybody. I really do." • Davie competes In a 12-leamjam- l)oreealW estlredel]onSaturdayallO' a.m. Tlie matches won'l count in Ihe leeting To Be Held At DHS or Parents, Athletes, Coache^„ A n athlele-parenl-coach informa* I session fcv those Involved in fall ns at Davic will be Aug. 14 in the 1 school’s multipurpose room from ;30 p.m. Thismeetingconccmsathleteswho m e Pinebrook Football Booster [) will sponsor the seventh annual 4>iuin’s Choice G olf Touimamcm on 23 ut 'Twin Cedars, rhe cost for a foursome is $140, ch includes cod, green fee and :h. •ormoreinfomtationorcntiy forms. ureparticipatingincrosscountry.rneh'i I r socccr, women's tennis, volleyball o r J*: football. LlndaBost.Davie’sprinclpal,ur*ei:t all parents and athletes to attend, oosters To Sponsor Golf Tourney contact John Stephens (998-2485),s Dana Sm llh (940-2102). Susan Mulli^-1:; (998-6333) or Joanna Collier (940^4: 5437). M ail forms and entry fee b/A. Aug. 20 lo: Joanna Collier (Pinebrook-*: Booster Club) 148 Sparks Road, Adv;! vonce, N.C. 27006. A ll proceeds w ill-' go lo Ihe Pinebrook Football Progrum.^t Call Stephens in the evening for leer; times. e c r e a t lo n D e p a r t m e n t T o T a k e n L i t t le L e a g u e R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s fhe M iKksville-Davie Parks and reallon Department has reached and touched someone, fhe Little League. rUx'ksville-Davic will shelter ihe 1 ue during fall action, a trial period will answer questions and clearup t spring picture. Whether this is a { naneni marriage remains anyone's p s . W e arc hoping we will all come er one roof,” said Joe Boyette, the iirtment'suthlelics dircclor. "Hope- i y, this will be a start." >1о longer will administrative du- be a burden for Little League. 'The recreation department is go- ing to take some responsibilities awa)[ from Little League," said Boyclle.who will be accountable for schedules, um * pires (as in the past), registration, pub^ licily and issuing noliccs lo schools. • The Davic Am ericun-Davie Na*. tional/Mocksville-Davic Parks and Rccrcatlon fall baseball and softbali league sign-ups will continue through Aug. 22. I Ages arc 7-15 and the fee is $24.; Registration can be completed in per-; son on Monday-Friday from 8-5 p.m.; or by mail (644 N. M ain St. M ocks^ ville. N.C. 27028). • TheSaturday-only league will open Sept. 13 and nm through the first o^ November. * la v ie S p o rts S c h e d u le s standings. "W e’reprobablyguaranleed two or three games," Gustafson said. "W c are looking forward to that.".... Davie has a grueling 23-game sched ule, ihc mosldemandinginGustafson’s cightycais."(AlhleticsDirector) Buddy Lowery really worked well on it." he said. "W c play new teams (Northwest Cabamis, Elkin, H igh Point Andrews) and all of them arc going to be very competitive. You've got to (strenglhen Ihe schedule). W e've goiien a little tougher eveiy year and everybody is getting better. Tliai's part of the game." • Gustafson is elated to have Gar- nelt. w ho coached Davie's JV girls in Ihe spring o f 1996 before taking over Nonh Davie's program, bock on the staff. "That's going lo help, ihcre's no doubt," he said. "Il's unsure what he's going to do Ihis spring. Tentatively, they've been talking about him coach ing at Nonh Davie again. I'm hoping we can woric something out. W e are fortunate lo have him.” m S H O E S H O W Davie High Volleyball 1*115« N W C A B A R R U S N O R T H IR E D E L L ptembcr al Northwest Caturrus N O R T H D A V ID S O N at N onh Davidson R E Y N O L D S at South Stokes S A L IS B U R Y (vaisity only) ot W est Forsyth M T .T A B O K at North IfMlell at South Rowan ot Reynolds W E S T IR E D E L L S O U T H S T O K E S lober W E S T F O R S Y T H ol Mt. Tabor S O U T H R O W A N ■16 C PC T ou m ey at W est Fbisyth dl matches begin at 4:30 p.m. with lexceptioaofScpl. H a n d 30, which n atS. Davie High Cross Country < September 3 W E S T IR E D E L L ; N O R T H D A V ID S O N ; al North Iredell : S. R O W A N . S. S T O K E S 1 at Mt. Tabor N O R T H IR E D E L L 10 15 17- 24 29 Octobcr I al Reynolds 8 at Soulh Siokes 15 at Soulh Rowan 22 M T. T A B O R . R E Y N O L D S 27 at West Forsylh •All meetsstartal4:30excepi Sept. 15.! which begins ai 4. ' F io w tn F o r л и O c c n iio n t SMer’sIl cf Mocksville •34-1712 M M M lN lllklM III F tU ê tm e U n t R E E V E S S E R V IC E S S H O E S H O W ( k m r t s i d e S p o r t s a t 6 3 4 - 4 7 0 0 . B e i^ e ^ s D a v ie H ig h S c h o o i A t i i i e t i c B o o s t e r s ! S U P P f k r O U R A T H L E T E S T O D A Y ! I want to support Davie High Athletlcsl M d TM S L purehase.Gtances at $5.00 per GlniiC 9 . m IC IO SO II n iy С1М 1Ж O r n iO M f O n ra r iD r Send IM tarn wNli elMdi w ммиу w dir Ik CowteMt Sports • 187 N .IM I S ta ti • ИмкшИМ, N027821 (7M)S34-«7W • I ■ I I ' ■ I . ■ ’ ' ■ ' I ■ . ■ ■ :■ I I I ■ ■ ■ ■ • i 1 ■I- ' ' Г : ' ij. I ' i lII; iii |л' 'I' : ;l I b y r n t m ы M i т - ш т ш т . ШШё ..J _1 Г г J Bé. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 Davie County School Bus Routes Rvr 1997^98 ' Davieschoolbuseswillhlttheroads on Aug. 20 using the same policy as : last year. The routes listed below include es* timated limes the buses will be on the roads indicatcd.These routes may vary, especially for (he first couple o f days as bus drivers leam how many stu* dents are riding and where Ihey live. A s always, the schools will monitor all stops and potential stops, sold su perintendent. Dr. Bill Steed. If (here is n safe(y concern, parents should bring thal to the attention of (he bus stafT. "W e will look at i( an make an adjustmeni. If necessary," Steed said. N OAVIE MIDOU. №8131 OnCfWTION OUlWAOHCPIU ROtOUSOOWlN MUtNOROCONNATSft RO « WUNO ROI Vi CORNA n u ROCOWMTUR BAPTIST ССОАНАТгСЯ RO 4«PUt CRlCKUtCORKATZCAROCORKATOA ROtPOMMJAMCSTO^CAсояк*таляосне*тмдтяWUlAUtOOlIVtNOOOO RO ft W BOUN IN rORKBuarRO USMWrMC-fORKVrO FCRKBaarRO CCMANCXO«PAPOOSeTRtAPACHCRD AUS rwc IN S Mi£R CRCtK RO BRiCR CRf » RO t BROCKIANO CR tRiS IN ft r OM laBY RO rORK BtXBY RO moWUOTOVMRO 1997-98 Bus Routes "»»«imidou bus.« OUCJWnON N. DAVIC MtOOie* But 107 UAMSC»OIROMCFPFCUIROCAIAH4NR0COUNTY UNC ROaWMOSROMMIUUMROТШЯГГ FOOT RO ft BRteKTlirriN 100 CMM RO BIARCRtCKROBEAR CRUM RO S С VIMOOTIX TAU TMKR 0Я ft CeOROlA RO OIMWMTAKRO BCARCRHKRO W*G*CRRORAIPH RATU RO • CAUPORMA Ш RAiPMKATURO VWONCRRO NDAWEUtDDLE-BUSIIS PUOOmOROROceOARCRKKRONCHWrtetNPMCV«I£ROWrOROWrOROtDANCCHAURO NPlNOROSPMOJIO NC >Wf Ml N к Rt MS WAY NCHWYMINIEtSiCRO NCHWrMINPONOCROSA RO A NC KAY Ml N HOVlCUROJOYTRiBOMtnUWeRDNC HWY MINPARUmCTONROKtrMN KRE8 ROl lUUARO ROSUGAR CREEK ROSt.BeRT Я0 S SUGAR VAU£ TR M DAVIC Mioou. BUS m US HMYMI N S UUY LANGST IN rosT»u.m/jMK acca np ut mrr Ml N 4 R SHOHt OA CHIOMNS H RO S UlSURf IN MHWrMtN laCJnY CHURO URO OlUChUteIRO8H0PPN» RO ft BIN A»etRSO RO ■UAACUPP IN ft SNOPPNU RO OUARORCAVIRO UKRTY CHUROUWtTY CHU RO ft BUCNA VISTA IN URftn СИЦ RO ft СЛЯк RO •UCKtYI TH ft PUOONO Re RO PARMWarONRO NOAVieillOOU.BUtIM BAY NU СИ ft OAKVAUIY KVO KESWCK 0Й ft OAKVAUSY BIVO OAKMONT OM ft OAKVAUrr BIVO RANnKCROANCHWYMI В lYBIIOOK RO ft NC HWV MIS HDOCN CRU 0« ft TALVIOOO OR RfVUIVCWTOAftNCHWVMI В Rnoi н а 0Я ft BMC cKosav Bivo HMRBue 0* ft JUMP« c* RntRaCNOONftPAMVMYOl RIVtRBfNO 0« ft SPYCUSa 0Я RIVCRIOO on ft TTTON BT RMIRWO OM ft BOXMOOO СЙ rtSOJl OR ft RIVERBCNO Dd IVYC«»USHWriUftOOCWOOUSHWVIUUSHWYIMftSHAOYBCCCRROftUSmviU NDAV«tM00U-BU81M OOROONOHftALVtSTII CMrriNftRCOUCM OOnONMftCHAMATTCPl. eoNOOHMftwuTviMeT OtMMTTI PL ft KttfTMOOO M CRCtKWOCO 0Я ft BfVNTWOOO 0Я MOQOtURNPLftPOHCSTm OATicmotiftPiiaociiDiiRCOUM RO ft HOOMNt MNP ЮRtOlAfO RO ft u m i JOM( 0ЯH^TONRO(UMBOWROBOMTROSPtAU RO ft CARPCNTCR IN RAMMWROPMUAOQK 8 R&M«iROOK SCHOOL NOAV«MOOU< BUSHS AMVr BUUCRO OUN CU« I« ft WBCNUTn RO-------ТТСТВИ tftO(MTAO«ftMAMO«*at CABA ВША on « Uk OUWTA 0« LA OUWf A on ft ВОНОЯА 0Явомаиомваммчмоя амоимАсаамтаиво МССАМШ. RO ft СОЯМАТаЯ RO lAMeVROBCQNNftTBRROBALTBMIROLOM tCtf » OR 4 MLTNORt RS CANTON RO ft MlTBtOMHOBALTMOM RO A OUUL HOUO ROBAlTMONiNOuBtfnnrtsalAamROftUBMvriuMNwrmВНМШЙМОООЯ NOAVII M O M . 1111147 NeHMTTMiBCQRMTBR RO S NO MW BB1 в PM ВТАТЮ RO AIM0MBB RO BAUYROVOOMROUWWNae RO » IW O R W IN UNBB»MIROAIMM«rrANlN NUCRCBTOM■ AU otmMUBYKWAMMTRMoa hCMWYMINftPATTllNCEOARPORtSlNftNCWVTMl NNCmVTMINNC HMY ИI N ft OCPA mvNCHMYMINftANTlARlN•MXCLUDRftWRCNUOR-SMAklNftWROCIDRWOOOIUORWUSROftNCmWMINANORtW RO ft NC HMY MINHCHWYMINftUCGCICTVAOKM VAU RO ft MYnOOO ORYAOHNVAUROVAOCY OAKS DR ft VACMN VAa ROORifFlTMROPtACEfULVAROHANCB TR ft JCSSI KMG ROTAOWNVAUROKOUNTRY KORNBR OAY CAR!UCXMQHTROftNCmYMI NUVCRS RO ft tPUitAN ROSPARKSRO*RROM«*0 Rfl ft nPPRPVt n RRluu PA t РШМУгтпшвп N DAVIC BIIOOLe-BUS lot DUCRTTION AAUYSOWPCLRO HUNTtRSTR ft aWUYSCHARO NCHAYMI BftOOOlinfRIRO PECO WU. RO ft BCNTBROOK DR Pans RO ft W ANO OUT IN PtOPLtS сяе RO ft ШЛСШОМТ OR PEOPLES CRB RD NCWVTMIS uSHvws4e UARKIANOROссяштгЕЯ RO ft joe uyers roMOrt,«R0 NOAVIC MtOOLe«BUS111 OtSCR»1KM CANARDANGca RO ft сАмпяалтнANGCURO ft CABINA IN ANGCUROUSHiVfMINftBUClflN USHMYMINftRlCHCRO USHWY MINeatonschurroshowcu.roHCWCUROUSKWYMIN НиЯРИТ RO ft US MMY ИI HCANOllNSUSt«WirMINOAMER RO ft CAUCUU'Jl USHWrMINftOAKOTAlNCANkROUAIN CHURCH ROUUN CHURCH RO ft В ANGEU ROUS >«MV I» ft ИМЛАКЕН ROWCCIAUROCKRO ft USHWVIUBOVSUSROftUSHVriSIUSHWriURXK HOUSE RD ft rOSTtR OAiR RO OAVIE HI IS DAVIE MIDDLE • BUS I2B DciCfWTXM Tine LMCmOODRftLMEWOOOCai TMLAKEWOOOVIROftLAXCWOOOAV TMUCCUU.OUOHRO 7.10VAUtAlLATRftOANlfUW) M4OAMELRD rtlDAWUROftCABLClN ТЛ1OUPELRO • rirNOUEYRO TKAWCTWNRO 12ÌMSTVlEWAV ?»CLARVROftGUkOSTONCRO IVGLAOSTONC RO 7 21LEGON HUT RO 7UGUOSrONCROftOLENVeWLN 7HOAMELRD ft GLAOSTONC RO 7UFLCTCHCRSTftGLAOSTONCRO TMGLAOSTONC RO 7 )7HICKORY OR 70 T » DAV1E H1 » S DAV1E M1D0LE • BUS 129 7M * >* oescmpnoN uve NCHWYMtN SIIFOUR CORNER ROSBOOPOAO IN S2S _ HOAtURO SUKAtLATRftNPiNORO SU... CAK*RO • BMBUCKCYKTRftPUOOMa RIORO •«1*1 CEOARCREERRO IOOANCENAUROftOUTCRSEATLN lU! ” OANCCHAURO 7»•t? PINCVUIRO 7WFARMINGTOHRO TOIPARUMQTONROft BARBARA LN 71)Jrf USMiWiM 717RARPlNftUSmvrtlS 717ANGELLRO 7M?*! CANARO TMUSWVYMtN TUAStCCYBROOLNftUSHWYHIN 7)4 TAONiNVUCROft MADISON RO 7)) 7» DAVIE HI / S DAVIE MIDDLE • BUS 12в 7» 1*5 OWCRJRTON ПМ6 IIUJUNCTIONRDTOSUAMCnONR 141JCRKHO CHURO ft SUNSCTCM lUBUCKSEAPORRO 70)^ JCRICHO CHURO ft PEE20RR0 7«JCRiCHOCHUTO • 7«HUIOiSONST 712SANPOROAVftUAGNOUAAV 7И_ COUNTYHOMCRO 7U ^ OREENHURO 721MCALLISTtRROftDOTBlN 727l*\ GRtCNHURO 7)1DARTU0UTHLNftUSHWirS4W 7)2BROOKORfttWOlSONRO 7)SJ“ USMWYMW 7)? 707 DAVIE HI-BUS 1307t«7 21 DCSCIWTTON7)47)7 NCHWVMIB 742 POrTSROftMANOOUTlN HUCREITDRHUCREST OR ft lOCOVtVEN LN BROOKOAU OR ft HUCREST OR MCSTROGC RO ft RIVER RO UNDERPASS RO ft SPRMGPCL0 OR ^ UNOCRPAUROftCASTROGCCT UNOCRPASBROftlAKCSCCOR *!* UNOERPASBRO ft ASHBURTON RO ;* UNDERPASS RO ft WKTCXAO OR OVERLOOK OR ft WHTD€AO OR l ” ISLCMORTHORftHNGSUUOR KMGSUUORSLONCTRaOR OAKVAUfYBLVDABUNTRECOR KCrMCXORftOAKVALICYBLVO UNOERPASBROftNGHWrMlS RAWTRECROftNCHWYMIB NCHMYNISftLVBROOKHO HiOOENCREIDRftTALVnCOOR NCHMYlOIBftRIVCRVCWTDR RIVERBCNOORAAMPCRC«! 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CORNATZER ROCORHATZCR RO A JOE UVCRS ROHOWARDTOWN ROCORNATaRROMUINORORALPH ROCORHATaRROAPOOLON CORNATZER RO JAMESTOMMEDRC0RNAT2CR RO ft GCOROC JONE ROCORNATaRRO CHCSTNUTTRWUIAMSROFORXBnaVROUVtNGOOOROFORKBUBYROCOMANCHE ORFORK BIXBY RO SHAOYGROVE«SUS 141 COOUGM EE-BUSHS ! oticmmoN 'Лам HOUSTON ROMCKTOWÑRO ' 7« JWCHARieSRO "íilB CH^RYHURO ■ fi» 8»«LET0N ROU4UNNI 0 • TU U&HWYMie 7;«i RiVEROALSRO f i CH6RRVMILR0 ...... IVflÖxAOOOCHUROtia R eglBtratlon T im e Kim Young (seated, front), Soutti Davie Middle Sctraol counselor, and Erin Grey greet new students, parents and friends picking up schedules at the shcool last week, including, standing from left, Scott Jackson, Robert Perrin, Kathy Williams and Melinda Evans. - Photo liy Robin FarguMO" OOCWOOO OR ft US HWF t UBMOCROSaVBLW BMG CROSBY BINO ft RIVCR HU. 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HOUO RO 7))BALTIMORE RO ft LONO>£AP P OR 7))TM MONTCLAMOR 7)1BALTWORERO740BARNEY RO ft CORNATZER ROCORNATZCRROMCOAMCIRO CORHATZERROABRIOIEUI GRANADA OR A OALAORM WAV GRANADA OR A SONORA DR 40NQIUDRCAUBCUAORAIAQUKTAOR Пвввв 8 m B us RoutBB • PB9B B7 , i L r ( »I S lo c k \hiik(‘l I may live jusl down the elrecl, but I’ve got instant aceras to Wall Street. 1 can give you up-to-the-seconil inform ation on m ore than 5,000 stocks. Cil«r«ltpky M D i W M a l « . 820 South Main Street MoekAviHe.NCa7(Se E d w a r d jo n e s SHEFPaORO TAU TVMER OR a GCORGM ROGCOROUROBEARCRCCKRODUKE HHITAK RO a BUCKMGHAM ШdukcwktakroCAIAHANROBHCPncOROaHARoVROCOUNTY UMROFOWAROBROCOUNTY UNE ROBHtfmOROBHCPFICUIRORAL^RATISRORALPH RATU RO a CAUPORMA U4 WAGNCRRO wMHUAvie-Busm EDWARD BECK RO a UBERTY CHU ROleERTY CHUROOUARORCAVIRO7М0ШЕ HARKS ROMl OUJE HARKS ROBCNANOCRSOROSHOFFNER RO A BCN ANOCRSO ROJOmUAMCSROO TURKCYPOOTRO.SALMONBRO .UBERTY CHURO CUMRCROUSHWYMINARKHERO US HWV MIN VMROAVIi'BUSIll »VÜRflClORO COOLEEMEE-BUS 140 teAROIHALST a м авоо м вюОСАОиОНЯОАМООШ DOQTROtRO--------- NCH^BOIS I - UBHWTMINN BHACKCNRn UBHWfMIN ; UBHWVMIN . UBHWYM1NA': UAMEBCHMRD UAUUCNURROA' IMMCMJRCHRO ; CANARO , MOEUBO I VILLAGE TOBACCO fiiow Open in Clemmons • P r e m iu m C ig a r s • T o b a c c o s • P ip e s • G ift s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • R e la x in o u r S m o k in g R o o m ¡Го%оёп ■ Ш арш сЬакоГ ^ $2Sornm «. I S lit t e 21, M e a d o w b n i o k M a U C o u r t C l e m m o i i s , N C Л 8 4 0 4 2 lÉnlttHwEMÉkiiB 0 | Ш 1 0 Я 1 .Н С » (1 1 0 )7 1 » М И * • H o m T M v l l M l v W M •BurglirAliimSifilNM •RnAlm Syilm i •АиЮпиИопЗуНии • И м Н М О О т З В Г М в у Н И И MkWipiiiCRyNrMpytdiM. •CinlrilVMumSiiilmi I . . (10% OFF) г ш т м о ж т т т S t a t e E m p l o y e e s : T h i s Y e a r , R e a d ^ ‘■ I t ’ s Y o u r C h o i c e ” A s T h o u g h Y o u r L i f e D e p e n d e d O n I t . Every year in August wiien state etnployces and teachers ctioosc tlieir iiealth plans, most just sign up for the same plan they signed up for the year before. Close to 80% simply choose the state’s basic plan.But let’s face it. Your life can depend on your health care plan.So this year, take a closer look at thc ‘‘it’s Your Choicc” booklet. And take a look at QualChoicc. The plan that does more.At QualChoice, the focus is still on thc patient- on you and your health. That means wc support doctors witli programs, tools and information. With this information we empower your doctor to remain in chargc of your medical care. They make the mcdical decisions and can treat you thc best way they know how. Access to qualitjr caie.For instance, thanks to our Physician’s Access Line, QualChoicc doctors, no matter where they’re located, have virtually instant access to outstanding specialists and thc latest technologies tivm Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center. ( )/ u l)(K I (III 11 iini Iron) v(Hii hciilth iiiic pUin • NodeducUNes, noddmfofms, $lOcopif^nentsJbrdoctorvi»tts. •'weil-babycaTeforM ldnnunikeiyem M M •Physldan's Acccu Unc gives your doctor acceu to hiding ■ specialists and the most advanced technology. ' •Registered mines staff a 24-hour, hotline to «uuwerjtNir caw ^ucjt/oAS. *m>rnen have direct access topBfOYN care vrlthout a referral. • 10096 hospltaiUation coverage. •Low prescription copi^mentsi discounts on eyewear and eye cam services. Thcrc4 also a spedal 24’hour nurses hotline to he lp y o u ge t ans4\'ci^ t o y o u r m edical q u e stio n s quickly. T h e se extra s e n ic e s Ь ф e n su re y o u receivc A c righ t carc, at the rig h t tim e, in th c rig h t setting. Women’s Health Care. O u r W o m e n ’s H e a lt h C a r c P r o g r a m in c lu d e s P a p sm e a rs a n d m a m m o g r a m s at n o a d d it io n a l c o s t a s w e ll a s d ire c t a c ce ss t o O B / G Y N c are a n d a va rie ty o f e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s sp eciiically f o r w o m e n . Wellness and prevention. W c o f K r so p h isd c a tc d disease m a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m s a n d a w id e tan ge o f w ellness p r o g t a m s -s u c h as w e ig h t lo ss, st rc ss m a n a g e m e n t a n d s m o k in g c e ssa tio n . Savings. T h e e x t e n s iv e b e n e fít s d o n ’t s t o p w it h c o m p r e h e n s iv e p r o g r a m s a n d q u a lity c a rc. T h e r e a rc lo w c o p a y m c n t s a n d n o d e d u c d b lc s w it h Q u a lC h o ic e - w h ic h c a n m e a n sig n ific a n t s a v in g s t o m p a r e d t o a tra d itio n a l h e a lth in su ra n c e p lan. T h e lo w c o p a y m e n ts t o r p re v e n tiv e c are se rv ic e s e n c o u ra g c y o u t o se c y o u r d o c t o r w h e n y o u ’re w ell. T h i s h e lp s y o u sta y h e a lth y , a n d c a n h e lp d e te c t illn e ss e s c a rly , w h ic h m e a n s a g r e a t e r p r o b a b ilit y o f su c c e ss fu lly t re a t in g y o u r illn e ss a t a lo w e r c o st. T ra n sla tio n : value. Now’s the time to find out more. T h i s A u g u s t , m a k e a d e c is ió n y o u c a n liv e w ith ; c h o o s c Q u a lC h o ic e . S e c o u r a d o n p a g e 1 3 o f t h e “ I t ’s Y o u r C h o ic e ” ^ d e . : O r c o n t a c t u s b y p h o n e o r a t o u r sit e o n t h e W o r l d W id e W e b (w w w . b g s m . e d u / Q u a lC h o ic e ) f o r c o m p le t e in fo rm a t io n . For a m em ber kit and a listing o f providers please call 1 - в 0 0 - 8 1 6 - в И ^ /ат ^-бр^т ; М о п -М ! II В8 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 PAGERS Starting at $ 3 9 .9 5 C e llu la r P h o n e s Genuine M otorola FL IP PH O N E absolutely F R E E with activation! * Double Cellular Package Minutes until 1998 and NO activation fee!* 3 6 0 SM AUTHORIZED CELLULAR DEALER ^ г ЯLj à C arofim Ceûuiar Teletac 250 AND Car Adaptor AND Leather Case FREEI* Andy Brown - Proprietor 865 Yadkinville Road Mocksville • yww'ilny« >^.crriil .1ГГОУ.1 miiiinJ. ,Ш»мо|Га^.Мо Joublcpack.8«mtal»r«fi« 3 топЦооГкпто. 01Г<.по1.га1.Ыс«1.1| nlepl™. Uru«d pad. tcminulíidonol сапу over lo 1 Щ Л Л \ . Я т - т л th»roIlowngm««h,uidnorcllini(»crcd.u»iUb«g,ici,r«unu»lniinulo. RcJmins.longdioanct,uidlolldurgaipply. Oteralritllo™ipply. nJPPIIONEii.l«dírmkorMoloroltInc. Oircrfod.Aiigua3l, 1997. (704) 634~5551 August 16 10:00-4:00 Saturday and Sunday 865 Yadkinville Road August 17 2:00 - 5:00 T h e N a i l R e s o r t a n d T a n n in g S a lo n Nail Technicians Hair Dressers Available Tanning Beds Pedicure Spa Facials and Waxing Ear Piercing QnlY TopHjNhe-Line Products Used and Soldi Matrix Hair Products Callfomis Tan O.P.I. Vavoom Redksn Nancey Keaton - Owner/Manager 865 Yadkinville Road Mocksville (704) «34-1173 Marie Collins stands outside ttie John Edward BeN Stiutt House built In 1885 on N.C. 801, wttlch was ttien a dirt road, wtiere stie and her husband John live. Historic House In Advance Is Home For Davië Couple B y M lk e B u m lia n tt Cavie County Enleiprise Record A D V A N C E - John Edward Bell Shutt married Fiorina Jane Sink In February, 188S. . B y Oclobcr, he had built 0 simple, weatherboard frame house on what is now Hwy. SOI, but was then a dirt street. Forthenext lOOyearsam em beror the Shull Tamily lived in that house. It was then an antique shop for a few yean, and now the residence o f John and Marie Collins.Ii'salsobeen named "It's been a blessing and a miracle from God... and it's cute, too." -Marie Collins 10 the National Register o f Historic Places. Edith Shutt Zimmerman, current ownerofdie house, said it took several years to get Ihe oM hom eplwe in cluded on the register. Forty-two rela tives attended a reunion there this year, coming from North Carolina, New ' York, Virginia, Missouri, Tennessee and Georgia. . She remembeni her giandpaienu well, especially the meals sheale Ihere. Otindnia's cooking is always the best, Zimmerman said. ; -TheShuItfaniily’shisloiygoesdeep ¡n Advance, or Shady Grove. The family moved Ihere in I8SS. T h ty operated wood shops, making funiture, grain cradles, cofTuis and building nuterials, for neariy a cen tury, J.E.B. and Flotin» had eight chil- djra inthe house: U zile, U n a , CUra, W illie. U u ra , Walter, Em esi and Chariie. - ■ It'sflttin gtliatJ^ aiidM a iieC ol- lins now Uve in tlie house. They like antiques itid Uve a simple lifeslyle, and he makes Aimlture for a living. MaiieaperaMtheStaRhouseforJesis InM ockiviUe. ■' " I love history and she (Zimmennan)loveshlstoiy,soUwai1a Old for the bodi of us,” Collins said, . pointing 10, old fam ily picturei Ziinnemian(aveher,whkhiwwhaiig :W aftfn»tik»(way.''U'ibeeiiabl№ 'in|l|i»1 i 0«* «<><1 Although Ihc iwo-seutoulhouse slill stands, Ihe house does have indoor plumbing and elecbicity. But much of Ihe heat is by wood. There ate no curtains or blinds. "The shutten, we closeevcry nighl,justliketheolddays. W e walk around Ihe house and close them for privacy, jus) like you would close the curtains," ; The floors aren't p^ecUylevel,but the Collins couple doesn't mind. "Everything is original," Collins said. T h e floors slope, but it's some thing like what we would have on our own. anyway. AtChristmas,it'shomey and quaint. In the winter, we light a lot of candles. "Tliefe's never been paint oo Ihe walls. There's never been paint on the floors, except where Ihere was original paint. The wavy glass is slill in Ihe windows. E v e r t in g has been taken care of;" she s a i l - 7 ....... If she couM, M arie Collins would change only one thing about the house - the location. A dirt load when first built, the house now fronls a busy ' highway. ; John Edward BellShuttwasbom in I860, the eldest son of John Wesley and M ahala Jane Sidden Shun. They grew up in a two-room log house on whal is now Shutt Road. J.EB . built ' hisfam lly'shouseonl7acte>givenlo him by his father. In 1898. J,B.|1 Shun opened d 'woadw orkiniihopinin nex t to his house. He completed an addition to Ihe house in 1905, and moved Ihe business to an adjacent lot to the notth, where he made and sold fumilute, farm implements and re paired faimequipinentandbuill wagon wheels. Uuer,J.E.Bbecamealicensed undenakcrandcofTinandcasketdealer. He sold M s undertaker franchise in 1929 to Kiriunan in Lexington, he continued, withhis son, waiter W esley M onroe Shutt, to sell coffins and do woodworking for several years. John Edward Bell Shun died on June 8.1932. H is son. Waller, contin ued the family woodworidng shop (Grandy Shutt's W ood Shop) until his death in 1973. The original house rests on stone foundation piers, widi a small root cellar. The interior was divided by a central enclosed staircase that led to a sleeping loft underdK sleep side-gabled roof.Thehallwasheatedbyafireplace (Uslilldrawspcrfectly,never allowing snioke into the house, according to Collins.) with Ihe partor/bedroom un healed. tal90S,atwo-storylhree-bay-wide weather-boarded addition was built ТЪе two were connected w idi a fuU- facade breezeway dial incorporated die original A a it porch. The addition followed a tndidoiial plan. The entrance hall and stairway of the 190S house provides the dominant architectural feature w idi the crafts manship o fI.E B . Shun, demonstrated in die niined newel post and Ihe ballis-' ten highUghted by die flush board wall. H e flnished Ihe inlerion o f bodi h o u m widi wood-sheadied ceilings, pine floors and flush board walls. A s Collins noted, die woodwork retains its original, un-painled finish. Original ponelaln door knobs and wrought-iron hardware a n also on die house. Oudxiiklingsincludeahand^ewed lo g and c liy w ellhouse . and ________ . ^ U I L T a 1 8 8 5 > . ^ f ô E N T a R B D . I n t o - T h e ■ N a t k H i s t o h k Л I t -Ч.- ' p y ^ h eiU n lted .S tates Du¡! lUtirior Current owner of the house, EdHh Shutt Zimmerman, spent several years working to gat the old Shutt homeplace included on the ttaticnal Register of Historic Places. K'. floor. :^ 2 - DÂVircOtJNTY ENTEWTOSETlECÔiœrSliirnrï»r ^Mocksville High Graduates Hold Reunion At Naylor Farm l>By Bobble Angel) Daniels f r A dennitc sign lhal somelhing vvus ;;happcning in M ocksvlileon Sjilurday, ‘ :Aug. 9, was the all-day flow of ve- : hides and cloud of dust on K(X)tilz f.RoadoffH ighw ny601. Benny Naylor ^ o f M ocksvillc High School Class of ' :1950playedhoslioclassmaicsof l‘)49, ^i950, and 1951 for a souihem-style > ;barfoecuc al the cnicrtninmcnt ccnter j ;on the Naylor Farni. Bill Benson posted the directional •:signs and fired up the large barbecue • :pil wilh hickory w ixhI at 5:30 a.m. • t The sunny day and cool breeze pro* ;>idcd the atmosphere for the all-day ; cvcnlasovcr lOOcIassmales,spouses. ; ‘and guests amved nl ihe large outdoor ; arbor for feasting and fun al the firsl : inulti-class outing. ‘ ■ Tliesoundofshutter'ssnappingand loud chatter filled the air in and around the dccorated arbor. Tables wcrespread wilh black covcrs and lined wilh gold streamers, the scluwl colors. Ccnier* pia-es were clear glass jars filled wiih sunfiowers. The inviimions read. "Conw spend the day. Bring your swim suit, hiking shoes,andfishingpole."Bulmosichose to sit around, drink soda pop. and lalk while Chef Bill basted and carefully icndcd the nearly ICO pounds o f pork slowly cooking in the pit. Ш * day began mid-morning with taped "oldies" musicinthebackground as classmates arrived and pined on Iheir name badge emblazoned wilh Iheir year-book photograph. H ow else would Ihey recognize someone wc hadn't seen In as many us 48 уе;ит>? A l noon, tomato, banana, and hoi* toastedpimentocheese simdwichcs und «saladofhome-growncucumbcrswere serv’cd to Ihe early arrivals. АПсг lunch, most gathered outside on chairs, swings, or benches, and lis tened to the Clyde and Jo Uikey Duo as they enlenained wilh 40s and SOs mu sic from the outdoor stage. Billie Ann Frosl read several poems from a book she Imd authored and published, tw oof which were written about her mother and father, of Mocksville. Tlie aftemoon passed in a hurry ils classmates, some from as far away as California and Florida, continued so cializing.Tales were told, phoiogniphs were passed around and luughed over, and addresses were exchanged. Everyone was talking al the same time, but silence settled over Ihe group at 5 when Benny look the .stage. He extended u wclcome lo all and ex* pressed his ibonks to Ihe commitlee members. The wori(crs responsible for Ihe reunion were; Benny and Nan Bow den Naylor. B ill und Nancy Lalham Benson. Archie and Caroline Jones. Colean Smith Foster. Jimmy Campbell. Jane Dw iggins Hudspeth, and Bobbie Angell Daniels. The Rev. Archie Jones led in a prayer of ihunks. The large gathering of classmates and guests helped ihemselves to Ihe feasi o f hot barbecue (finely chopped by Bill and his helpers), hotdogs, wa termelon. Iced lea. cold drinks, and an assortment of cookies. M any people iLskcd how the barbecue was prepared. "I learned a long lime ago from the masters, C. W ard and Sheek M iller m South End B B Q ,” Benson said. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Klbaville News B y M ary Lillian Zlm mcnnan W c had a very inspiring я’Гу1сс al church Sunday nighl. The four youths, April Livengood. Bridget Robertson. M andy Carter and B.C. M inor lhal wcm toCam p M cCall thissummcrhad ciiargeofourSpirilualGrowih Scrvicc nnd they did a go(xl job idling us about whal they did and ihe Ihings Ihcy learned. W c arc very proud of ihcn\ and hope more of our youihcan go nexl summer. Kae. Jerry, and Alex Stockton have P i n o N e w s relumed from a trip lo Lincoln. New Mexico. They visited Jerry's uncle. They went fiy fishing and had a greal lime sight seeing. R J. Markland celebrated his birth day Sunday with his family eating al G.A.Cnickcr'sRcstauranllhalisowncd by his son Uirry and M anha Markland In Winston Salem. W c wanl to express our sympathy (0 Uli/;tbc(l) M yers und fairiily in the death of her brother Clinton M yers of Winston Salem. Galllher-Llpscomb Engagement Announced Grady and Judy Galliher o f M ocksville announce the engagement of their daughler, Sandra Denice Galliher, lo Andy Lipscomb, son of Jim and Nancy Lipscomb of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davic H igh ScImxjI und in 1997 camcd a bachelor’s degree in nursing with honors from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she was a member of Sigm a Theta Tau. intemallonal honor society of nursing. She Is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital. ' The groom-to-be Is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and attended Surry Community College. He Is u paramedic with Davie Couniy E M S. The wedding will be Sept. 20 at Turrentine Baptist Church. C a n a N e w s B y N ora Lalham Pino Correspondent Pal and Kalhy M iller and children. Suzanne and Matthew spent the week end In the mountains. M u ff Polls und her friend spent the weekend at Chero kee. James and Lelia Essie had as their guests for Saturday lunch. James' brolher ondhis wife. Francis and M ary Lou Essie from Gastonia. Also his sister W ilm a W iiiman and daughter Vickie from Orange. California and Jeanne Stewart from Las Vegas. O n Saturday nighl, James irealed his guests and his sons Chip and Neal Hssicand their wives Ruth and Brenda, grandsons David and Forrest Essie and Iheir friends Tam m y Broughton and Heather Schenk and daughter M ary Ellen Candillo and wife Lelia lo a dinner al Capi. Stevens. For Sunday lunch. Rebecca Essie joined the out-of-state guests at ihe Essie home. W ilm a and her daughter relumed lo Gastonia on M onday in B y John "Cain” Godwhi Cana Correspondent ^ W cw ereallshockcdatihcdeaihof CeraldElam. He was a good friend and cousinofmlne.OneihingaboulGerald. you knew where he stood on things. He was the first completely blind person 1 have met and he could out woric most o f us. He never complained aboul be ing blind. When he won $25 from the Davie County Enleфrisc for picking Ute football score he lold me he was a Чиску person. Gerald always consid- cred him selfjwky. I remember leav- ing his house one evening afterlhe sun had sel. He said lum oul the light as you leave. 1 tried walking down the hall in complete darkness and accidentally walked inloa door and yellcnl out ouch. Gerald laughed and said I can do belter lhan thal. and I am blind. W e will all miss Gerald E. Elam. Tbe Presidenl of Ruritan National Braxton Bell comes to Cana. Last Sat urday the North Davie Rurilan mel al Eatons Baptist Church and had Mr. Braxton Bell asaspecial speaker. Whal an honor. 1 hope you will join us on the second Monday of each month. You wlll really enjoy yourself. Carolyn and Ed Hines do it again. Anolher big time wedding for there youngest daughler and m y cousinM eg Hines. M eg was married In the First PrcsbylerianChurch InGreensborojust like her sister Iasi year. What a big church. The rc*ccplion was also al Ihe Grvensboro C ily Club as M e g und DavldHillweredrivenlhereinachauf- feur driven Rolls Roycc.The food was fabulous and the m usic was loud Grandmom (Faye Cain Rich) said, but the young people loved il. \ guess they didn't like m y idea of having the wed ding al Cana and riding in a John Deere. M aybe I forgot lo tell ihem the Ealonshave an air conditioned tractor, Ha Ha. Anyway, when David pulled out his harmonica and played with the band we all knew M eg picked a good one. I can't wail to pul him lo woric at a com shuckin or family reunion. You will all be able to see him play. Look out Garth Brooks. Catawba Community Music Invites You To Build Musical Foundations That Can Make A Lifelong Difference CLASS PIANO (Aget7-14& A d u lb PRIVATE PIANO (Advenced Shidenb) MUSIC 4 MOVEMENT (A *(.5-7) CHILDREN'S CHORUS (Grades 44 ) SnUNGS (Agra 4-up) BEGINNING GUFTAR (AgtslO -up)______________ J« D M n ictle n n w A n d t n o n - 4 9 2 - 7 8 6 6 — for m o n intonm U on m LOSE WEIGHT! S U M M E R S P E C IA L !! *L 0 M 2 -3 lb s n w e e k i «Individualized counMling. ★G rocery store & restaurant food. •64 VMI^Rowl, Suite 400 M OvRIVllW rrv lV M IO IW \fWmr (704)634-1423 :-flharter members present for the UMW celebration lunctieon at Liberty Methodist were, Irom ;! Jeft, PeggyTutterow, Mildred Seamon, Alice Nall, Kattileen Spry, Lucy Lagle, Jane Crotts, Maty ;|.^n1er and Dot Ganwood. Wnited Methodist Women Celebrate M rs. D a v id C h a rle s B e a m a n L<:-.;Al C oncord United M cthodisi O iurch on Cherry H ill Road, Moclcs- I; ville, Ihe women itccnily celebrated t 23 years as United Methodist Women, i W om en had unilcd and started ihcir I task of m issions near and far many • years earlier lhan 1972 but were not i callcd United Methodist W om en. ' U M W groups all over l\\c couniy are cdebrallng Ihls year. H isc Nichols,afdlowUnltcdMcth- odist W om an from Greensboro, was gucsi speaker for the U M W worship scrvicc. U M W ladies made up ihc choir, ushered, and served as acolytcs. A spcclal red and while fiowcr ar rangement honored the charter mem bers. Special recognitionpins wereglvcn lo Chris Cave and Sam Spry. M oney was contributed to m issions In iheir honor for their contributions lo the chureh and the community. A covcrcd dish lunch followed the scrvice. order to catch an early flight from Charlotte on Tuesd.iy morning. Gene and Marie M iller enjoyed Ihc celebration of Marie's oldest brother Grady W . M iller Jr.'s 80ih birthday. Grady was exlcmion agent in W ake C ouniy for 35 years. H is spouse Marjorie laught in the public schools ihca* during this time. Afler retiring Ihey m oved back lo Yadkinville. A delicious lunch was ser>ed lo 50 family members and friends by Iheir four children. Drs. Grady W . M iller 111 and Arlend Slicn of M aiy land., Ray of Raleigh and Dr. Kay Cease o f M ichi gan. Andrea Gentry has just relumed home after spending seven weeks studying at Poniificia Universldad CatolicaMadreofMacstralnSanliago; Dom inican Republic. W hile there she studied Spanish, heallh care issues and took pari in a community heallh prac tice. Andrea lived with a Dominican family who showed her much hospital ity. Atkins-Beaman Couple Married At Advance Church i Anncssa Rcncc Atkins of M ocks villc and David Charles Beamarf of Advance were married al Advancc First Baptist Church at noon onSalur- day, Aug. 9. The Rev. Lanny R. Atkins, father of the bride, and Andy R. Atkins, brolher ofthe bride, offici ated. The bride Is the daughter o f the Rev. and M rs. Lanny R. Atkins of Mocksville. She isa l993gradualcof Davic High School and a 1997 gradu ate ofEast Carolina University. She is employed by Johnston Memorial H os pital inSmiihvilleasareglsiercd nurse. The groom Is the son of Mr. and M rs. Charles F. Beaman of Advancc. H e is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School and Is a senior al North Caro lina Slate University majoring in me chanical engineering. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rcbecca J. Ayers of Greenville was the matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were A m y Lockainy of Fuquay-VarinaandBarbary W hile of Goldsboro. ^ The best man w as Charles F. Beaman o f Advancc. father o f ifw groom. Groomsmen were Jonathan M . Bcam anof Advance, brothcrof the groom, Michael D. Banks of Lowgap. cousin of the groom, and John W alsh o f Mocksvillc. A program o f wedding music was presented by Caihy Barney of: A d vance, organist. Greg Allen of.Ad- vancc, guitarist, Jeannic R. Revellsof Athens. Ga.. soloist, and Andy A iU a s of Advancc. keyboardist. !; C ChcrylCobum ofKcm crsvilleand Mllchcll B. Ayers of Grecnvllle:ai- tended the guest register. The ding was directed by Tracy J. A W ^ o f Advancc, sistcr-ln-lawof the Wtte. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple lefi on a h ^ - cymoon trip to Virginia. ThcyJikHI make their home in Raleigh. ForsytliForsyth Head and Neck Associates Hearing and Speech Center d ir e 6 r in y in y l£ e ir 2 9 y e a r s o f m e (fic a [p ra c tic e fr o m ls )in s /o n -S a ie m io O lC o c is o iik Doctors Kenneth S. Keyes and John R. Mountjoy Audiologist Gwen Goeckel will be in the office of Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valley Road Every Thursday from 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm For appointments call: (910) 765-4922 or 1-800-443-9950 D ^ ro u ic fin y c o tn p ie le m e < iic a ia n J s u r g ic a l( r e a lm e n i o f£ e a J a n c f n e c £ J is o r J e r s a n c f c o m p re lie n s iu e / t e a r in g a iJ s e r v ic e s . •hearing difficulty -sinus infections -dizziness -speech and swallowing problems •sore throats -ear infections «hoarseness -sleep apnea «snoring -head and neck ______cancers «headaches_________________ COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SitMrdiyaMlSiMlay __ «mHrt 11-17, Iff?B en F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, Ito 5 pmColor Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’a 3-5x7'a 12-W alMa »13® •2 « Deposit CuAmwlltMvihinpodtitoiMvM I «M M in n a ig a W y o n tiN k M K v < DON'T IMISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO N0 AGE LIMIT > ADULTS TOOi All work Oiuranteed by: TRIV ETTE STUDIQ.^ Ben Franklin 'l i \i< s i \I ) \ i \ l i \ i i \ * B A T L IN DANCE STUDIC O f Clemmons Established 1962 FR ID A Y , AU G U ST 15TH , 5-7 PM SATURDAY, AU G U ST 16 T H 10-7 PM SUNDAY, AUG UST 1 7T H 1-4 PM F o r September 1997 Enrollm ent Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acrobatics • Coed Uny Tots 'Funfit'—Adult Aerobics Ages 2 to AdtUt Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes R E G IS T E R N O W !! FOR INFORMATION CALL: 766-4843 766-2988 704-634-1102 Denise Bassen^ Director 'Idretta Baylin Cotillions B a llr o o m D a n c in g S o c ia l G r a c e s D in in g S k U h'For Information Call: 72S-830I .y - ‘ ; m e; F o r y o u r i n j o r m t i o n . . . C l i n i c D a y s & H o u r s W a lk - in c lin ic f o r a c u te c a r e 8 A M - 9 A M Regular Hours: M o n . - T h u : 8 A M - 1 2 N o o n • 1 P M - 7 P M F r i d a y : 8 A M - 1 2 N o o n • 1 P M - 5 P M Joel L. Edwards, MD 1 Ш - Monday • 1\iesday Wednesday AM « Thursday George D. Kimberly, MD Monday AM • Tuesday AM Wednesday AM • Thursday AM • Friday AM Afternoon hours • seeing patients in rest homes and nursing homes. Preston H. Edwards, MD Monday • l\iesday Wednesday »Friday William H. Harrison, MD Monday « 1\iesday Thursday «Friday William O. Renfroe, MD Monday • Wednesday Thursday «Friday Eileen Anderson, GNP Monday • Tuesday PM Wednesday «Thursday Martha Boland, FNP Monday AM Tuesday • Wednesday Thursday « Friday fl U I > < mil Î :i ; 485 Valley Road • M ocksviUe, N C • (704> 6 3 4 Ш |] C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 Cub Sœuts Take Dads On Camping Trip The Cub Scoiilsof Pack 574 conlln vied their busy summer inlo July. The firsl July activity was ihc Hi* cyclcRodtfomoming on Saturday, July 12. with the help or Sgt. Luri Ama.<» at Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. •» M ocksviiic Rre Dcpartmciu vol unteers Victor Rattieriz und Grog Forbes as well as Davic Counly Firc Marshal George Ffyc iissisicd in the clhics in action module "R rc Rrc!" "Lost in Spacc" and "Memor>’" werc other clhics in action module explored by Ihc Cubs and guesls. The Davic Counly E M S showed ihc Cubs und guests an ambulance, and (Uscussed etncrgciicy procedure with them. Cubs wercaltowedloniake small firsl aid kils. Over 23 Cul>s. and many guesls. panicipated in tbc morning's activities. 'Hie ncxl event was the "M o m and Me'* weckcndat Woodficlil Scout Prcs- er\'alion on July 19 and 20. The pack was well rcprcsenled lhal weekend, with 12 setsofM om s and Cubs attend ing. The Cubs got ll) shool arrows, BBs. made crafts, had a water fight, wenl fishing, sampled wildlife cook ing, and explored several nature trails. Most Importantly, all learned the Im portance of drinking lots of water, us ing insect repellant. and sunscreen. 'PicCubsalsoplayed miniature golf al M iK’ksvillc Family Fun Center on Sunday. July 27. > 1 ■■. I Shoafs Celebrate SOth Wedding Anniversary Frcd and Helen Shoaf of F;mnington celebrated lheir SOth wedding anniver sary Aug. 3 with an aflemoon rcceplion atPuddingRidgcGolfandCouniryClub in Farmington. The hosts werc ihc couple's children: Richard Shoaf of Farmington, the Rev. Tim Shoaf o f Asheboro, and d.iughlcr and son-in-law Angela and Eddie Spach ofFarminglon. The Rev. and Mrs. Shoaf have three grandchildren: Brian. Melissa and Melinda Spach. Shoaf is a retired United Mcihodisi minister having served churches In the Farniingion. Siokesdale, and M ocksvllle areas. M rs. Shoaf is a homemaker. Fun Day was held on Aug. 2. Tlie Cubs worked on leaming to tie knots, made kites, puddle jumpers, first-aid kits, stress balls, worked on their "whit- tlingchips"andleamcdtolayacookfirc. Tliey competed al the obstacle course, engaged their parents and members of olher dens in a tug-of-war. water-war. balloon battle, and cooked their supper In a campfirc. Tlic W cbclos dens had an o\’emightcr. The next weekend. Aug. 9 and 10. was "Dad and M e " camping Irip to Woodfield Scout PrcserN’allon. Particl- paiion of our Cubs with "Dad and M e" was even greater (by one participant), than il was for "M om and M e." Tlie Dads and Cubs were active, bul Ihe weather was more cooperative lhan ll was for '’M om and M e." Plcnly of fish werc cailght by the pack members, but supper was provided by the council Instead of by the fishes. There will by a Cub sign up al Ihe elementary open houses on Monday, Aug. 18. If you have any questions, or if you have a youngster that will be in gmdes one-five during the upcoming school year, come to the sign-up or contact Cliff Edwards, Cubmaster. al 6.14-2843, or Bob Nagel, Assislant Cubmaster, at 492-5890, for details or morc infonnation. C lu b W o m e n A tte n d In s titu te Eleven members o f the G F W C M ocksville W om an's Club attended Ihe District Six Summer Institute at Firsl Baptist Church in K ing on Tues day, July 29. Dislrici 6 Prcsidcnl Gail Kelly prc- sided at the board of dlrcclors meeting andihcdinncrasscmbly.andthcothcrs attended department workshops. K in g W om en’s Club President NanccltaBuincrwclcomcdgucsl.s.and piano students o fLindaK ing provided dinner music. Nell Jo Hall rcponcd lhal 116 rcglstrations were rccelved, and 100 attended ihc dinner. Special guesls for the Inslltutc werc N C I ^ C Prcsidcnt-elcct Jane C a n ’cr o f Andrcws, and Sandra Prilty, RN, prcsident of Stokes-Reynolds Hospi tal, of King. Pritty spoke on W om en's Health Issues. Certificates for Honor Club werc presented to 10 o f the 16 clubs in ihc district. Including Mocksvllle. They also rccclvcd a K ind News Certificate ofCaring.and the Federation D ay Pew* ter Bell. Nominating committcc chairman Jonncllc Powell of Spcnccr prcscnlcd theslalcofofUccrsrorDistrictôfonhc 1998-2000 tcmt. Katy Grubbs, rcprcsenllng O ld Tow n W om an’s Club, extended an In vitation to the Annual Fall Meeting, which will be held at O ldT ow n Rccrc- ation Centcr on Saturday, Ocl. 18. The new officers will be installed at that lime. - Attending from Mocksvllle werc: Elke Albrccht, W anda Bowles. Doris Carman, Virginia Evans, Belly Fel lows, Stella Fisher. M ym a Hanis, Gail Kelly, Peggy Page, Kalhy Strcil and Elizabeth Woodward. M r. a n d M rs. K er\neth L ee H a ll Couple Married Aug. 1 Sylvia Suzanne Driver and Ken neth Lee Hall werc m anied on Aug. I at 4 p.m. The bride is ihe daughterof Jerald G. D rivcrof Mocksville, and Sheila L. Trill o f M l. Airy. Sh e isa 1994 gmdu- alc of Rrooksidc Baptist Academ y in N e w A r r i v a l s Bristol, Tenn. She is employed by Shorc's Appliance o f Mocksvllle. The griHim is the son o f Elm er L Hall o f Virginia and Dovey C. Friend ofMocksville. He is employed by E.E. W ilson Flw>r Coverings of Lexington. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Com ers Conespondenl Mr. and M rs. Leonard Sheets and Abby Ferguson have rctumcd home aftcrspendingtheweckeiulailhebcach. M r. and M rs. Charles Burgess are still on our sick lisi and need ourpraycr. M r. and Mrs. Grady Beck altcnded a binhday supper for M rs. W ill Beck Saturday nighi. She was 89 years old. Another one of a kind reunion is planned, ll will be held on Four Cor ners ground beside the siorc Aug. 16 al H i l l s d a l e N e w s 4 p.m. There will be hamburgers and hotdogs Гог all. Residents and Гоплег n:.sidents aie invited to come ai]d bring a lawn chair and Iheir favorite dessert. Mr. and Mre. Joe White visited M r . W aldon Reavis Sunday night. The 3nl Sunday nighl singing will be held Sunday night at 7 p.m. Aug. 17 at Courtney Baptisl Church. The Sing ing Carters will be our guesl singers. Everyone is invited to corae and enjoy the music and singing. J O Y N E R Michael Parkerand Marlcna Joyner announce Ihc birth of ihcir daughter, BrcAnna Adair Joyner, at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital on Aug. 8,1997 al 4;09a.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 14.2 a/s. nnd was 20 1/4 inchcs long. Paternal gnindparenls are Ron and Faye Bridgemen o f Charieston, S.C. Maternal grandparents arc LuAnne Livengood o f Advancc and Dean Joyner of Moclisville. Paternal great-grandparents are Albert Parker and ihe late Catherine ParkerofMyrlleBcach,S.C. Maternal greal-grandparcnts are Bill and Jean Livengood o f Advance. M.iry Joyner andlhelatcOicnn Joyner of Advancc. Maternal grcat-jreat-grandparcnts arcJunie Livengood and the late Pauline S. Livengood o f Advance. E L L IS BrentandBelsyEllisofClcninions announce llie birth of a sun, Benjamin Phillip Ellis. Aug. 7. 1997, at Forsylli Memorial Hospiial in Winsuin-Salcm. Ben weighed 7 lbs. I o/,. and was 20 1/2 Indies long. He has a brother, W illiam Blake Ellis, 20 months old. Grandparents are Phil and M ickey ’ Robideau of Clem m ons and W illiam A. Ellisand Betty Frost EllisofM ocks- ville. 9QiyLeiCrm s & RMçVmMk&CuitomSilkCnaÜons 9Wld«viil«tyofbnty8ÌflÌ(ms ~ ........ *R<cq)ÜonlUnt«]Picfc*9« i' B y Benlla Brandon W yaU Hillsdale Com:spondenl W hal a wonderful cxpericnce wc had at V B S on Saturday al Rick Park. The lessons and crafis werc very Inter- cstingandcrcative.Speciallhanksgoes to all who helped, and to Ihc dircctor Annclta M inor for organizing every one. Bul mosi importantly lo Kelly Bodenhamer, Bob ojkI Carolyn Hemric, A d v a n c e C o u p le C e le b r a te s A n n iv e r s a r y A t G r e e n M é a d à w s Clinton Norris and Frances H. Boyer o f 830 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc, eelebiaed Ihcir 30th wedding anniversary Aug.9withabart)ccuc supper al Green Mcndow s Baplisl Church fellowship hall, Hw y. 801 Nonh, Mocksville. The hosts o f ihe celebration were the couplc's children and grandchildren, L « iy E and Linda M . Boyer o f Zebulon, Randy W . and Janice D. Boyer qf Advance, Randall and Angela B. Marshall o f Advance, Jeffrey K. and Tanya C. Boyer o f Durham. Philip N. Boyer of Zebulon; and greal-gtandson Reid Griffith M tohall. The couple was manied Aug. 10, l947allheMaccdcniaMocavianPareona*e byJ.GedcgcBiuncr. Boycri>rclircdfnm iRJ.ReynolÿTobKCoCo.W insloa-SalcD i. M rs. Boyer WiU Reopen Wednesday, Aug. 20th As Oak & Thistle G a rd e n s & G re e n h o u s e With Savings On Your Favorite Pm nnlalt RMdy For Fall Planting » M M(HDNM4SI «MBliliyaMpil№ld*Ad«mNC27D0e CASH IN YOUR POCKET A w P g g a iNow is the time to r ^ f b u u m y o u r h o im . To: PayoffBlUa Ronodd Your Home Pay College TulUon OOCO OR BAD cnon OX Manufactured Housing O.K. CailTbdiiii) hrsl funillll!) 1)1 Ciiritliiiii 1 888 512 73Ü0 and Lester and Helen Keaton for feed- ing us. Happy Binhday to Erin Hall, W es C ook. W endy Turner, and Rick Bodenhamer. Remember thal school starts back ncxl week and started ihis week In Forsyth Counly. W c need lo be prc- pared for the rclura of school buses on the roads and use extra caution. »Creative 9^emoriest Let us show you how to turn your boxes of photos and memoreDilla into a keepsake, photo-safe album. Ibchnlques for cropping, layout, mounting, journalizing and mucti more. • Creative and Fun! • Preserve your precious memories forever!• Classes and workshops foHDing • sign up nowl ‘Tracy’s Spuiaities ^ •v a rm iu y e a a iA T B P S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n— Court Square, Downtown MocksvUle— OPEN EVERY NKHT UmiL 8:55 P.M.I i m . U q a t a i t l . « м п ш и п No Extra Charge Per Торрт^.' " Г ’ ’ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aui^ H 1997-CS At Great Clips you'll get a salon quality haircut and blowdry, all for one low price. And you don't need an appointment. Your haircut says a lot about you. Let Great Clips help you say it right. And right now come to Great Clips and let our stylists cut you this great deal. i|L G re a t Clips fo r hair G uaranteed Satisfaction. G uaranteed Style.™ haircut and blowdryfor only Tanglewood Cortmons Shopping Center 4142 Clemmone Road, Clemmons (910)7784)250 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :|;- I ; i: i; I ' I I I Hour«: Mon.-Frl. »-9 I . 9 9 Marie Collins closes the shutters every night for privacy. D a v ie F a m ily P r e s e r v e s H is to r ic H o m e In A d v a n c e This privy Is 6ne ol several outbuildings standing where they have since the 1890's. Sat. 8-5 i: Sun. 1-ff j ' ^ X fe r not valid with other oKefs. Good al loealion shown only j , r Continued From P&ge C l smokehouse, a weatherboard wood shed, a granary, and a privy ... all standing as ihey did In ihe 1890s. According to a brochure on ihe house: 'T h e house rcflecls the life o f a craHsman and businessman in niral North Carolina and indeed gives a glim pseofihecharacterof many Pied mont area homesteads, ll personifies Ihe emergence of a middle-class, sub sistence farm family who forged a successful business through Inherent skills, careful management, and pros perous ventures." . ^UMNIIUMh ANl)APPMAN(IS DOES ' IT ' A G A IN ! N O T JUST A N EVENT!... N O T JUST A P R O M O T IO N !... N O T JUST A GALA!... THIS IS O U R W A Y TO SAY T H A N K Y O U FOR Y O U R P A T R O N A G E A N D HELP M A K E R O O M FO R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E Ш 0 DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE " ’ " l E iU • DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STOREI • NO FINANCE CHARGE FORAYEARI • NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANYTHINGI MADE POSSIBLE BY STAR THE IMPOSSIIU-NOW POSSWIEI 2 D A Y S O N L Y ! Fri., A u g . 1 5 th a n d S a t., A u g . 1 6 th f l • NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ •NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR ^ A two-story addition was built In 1905 and connected to the original house by this breezeway. -»P h n tn a htf P am iii i h nV iffwiww mnvvei wi ÏO U c a n p i c k u p y o u r ' ' V i a t o f L i f e h e r e , : M-F 8;3I>8 « Sat 8:30< «Sut) 1:30-5 IMer«IUudiDni|Co.496 VUtoy Road • Mockwlm*. , AUUVINGROOM SUITES 2 0 t.5 0 % OfF ORIGINAL NO IJOVVN t’AfMtNI ALL BEDDING SETS 20..50% OPP ORIGINAL EVERY BEDROOM SET 20.o50% OFF ORIGINAL »Honm naouiw AUMNETnSftiDMHIGROOMSnSl 20.e50% OFFORIGIIML EVERY RECLINER 20,o50% OFF ORIGINAL M M 'S TM SIORY... »«iyhcw« Iwka a yaor and 4ii> it il. Siar Furnitn mola, М К Ш и - Ю М Ш . ForlM >diiy<anl)r,lliiiNn« and SMUBWr, M ora ofhrìng NO DOWN М ГМ М ! X O U M I for 12 Monè,. ' N(w h lU «nw to puidiai« vwrlufTHlmdraom. Mol» your иЬопл aid opply lor M i «apNonil cradiloihr. > t»g rtlt»U M N M o n d N O (M N a C H * M lvä r ond N o n ’J j O F M A N O O U M I ^ EVERY UUM» MMROHftPICIURE 2 0 t.5 0 % O rF O R K ilA L AU TAMES t ALL CURIOS &every ALL STEREOSЕШПНШШПВЬWALL SYSTEMS APPUAIKE TV s, AND VCR s 2 0 ^ 5 0 %20..50%2 0 t.5 0 % 2 0 ..50% ÖFF ORIGINAIi :OFF ORIGINAL OFFOIKÌNAL'OFF ONIGINAI чюмшнммип S « ‘ st.il S )i I* \ m . m c i i u i lS |t |a |r 142 N. iVlAIN SI MOCKS^/ILU I . r (i i«i ’i7 Ч h i I i I I ; ■ i ii I ; i/I ■ ; ' ’’i 'l C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Aug. M, l»7 Habitat For Humanity Volunteers, Ctiuncties Join To Build Ноггщ Jenkins Hot (Jays bring lots of sweat and for HabilnirorHumanity volunteers,these drops of sweat ore shed while lending a helping hand to their fellow man. Volunteers from Advancc Firsl Baptist Church and the Rotary Club joined forces and put the inside waDsin placc. Dewey Hunt is the community ser vice coordinator for his union group nt U S Airways. Com ing from far and near (Mocksville, Mt. Airy, W inston- Salem, High Point) volunteers hoisted the rafters into placc and nailed the plywood gening ready forthe shingles to be put on «he roof. Advance Firsl Bapti.st and Bixby United Methodist churches provided lunches. Lunch lime serves many pur poses good food, rcsl period, and fel lowship between friends. Marcella Dulin can now identify Ihc roomsinher future home. Herboys stand In ’‘their" room already claiming Shiloh Baptist To Celebrate Pastor's Fifth Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will observe the fifih anniversary o f Ils pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Sunday al 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Jam es C h am bers. \hc fotmcr pastorofFbrbush Baptist Churchin Yadkinville. M u sic w ill be : provided by Shiloh'sSpiritual Choir. Jenkins is a native of Weldon. He itccived his un dergraduate training at N o nh Carolina Central University In Durham and his graduate training al The University of North Carolina at Pembroke and The UniversityofNorthCarolinaatGrccns- boro. Under Jcnkin's tenure at Shiloh, the church has instituted Holy W eek ser vices. renovated the upper level o f the sanctuary, and purchased 3 1/2 acrcs of land adjacent tothechurch. Thechurch budget has also doubled under the Jcnkin's administration. Future plans include developing the land and either furtherrenovations to thecurrent facil ity or building a new edifice. M am ed to the former U nda Diann Swann of Laurinburg, Jenkins and his wife reside in the church parsonage. M rs. Jenkins Is the office manager for Dr. Annette Luther, a gynecologist in Winston-Salem, and the Rev. Jenkins, in addition tohis pastoral duties, teaches English at Winston-Salem State U ni versity. The public is Invited lo the anniver sary and to dinner. 'Life Chain' To Be Held In Iredell County Plans U C being made in Ihc Siates- ville and Union Grove area 10 ulcc pan along w ilh900plus areas in Ihe United Slales and Canada lo hold a peaceful memorial to m oum the dealh o f over ' 1.9miUionchildienlhatwerenotgivcn die "right" to choose life. Since 1987 in a noithcm California town, Yuba City, 2,000 stood for one hour in a "life chain". B y 1990, 30 more areas in California, along with . 130m oiein40slaiesbeganloholdthis memorial on the fiisl Sunday in Oclo- . Ьст. Over 900 areas lake pan now The National tfeadquailcni forthe "Please Let M e Live" m inisBy, Royce Dunn, ' founder staled. This is an inlerdehonii- nalional ministry founded in I98J. Over 30 areas within four hours tnveiing lime from Staicsvillc take : p u t Charlolte. Winston-Salem, Salis- buiy, Concord, Hickoiy, Asheville, Oaslooia, New Bern, Highlands, W ilm ington, Raleigh, H untersville, . Morgmton, № nklin, Reklsville and cdieu. Fbr more infonnadon, coniKt, in : Ihc bedeU/Dtvk Couniy area, U n d i ; Н т ю а al 492-58S3. Haim on lervea ownership thanks to volunteers: Del Cooper,MichacI Gamer, StdncySmilb. Ronim ie Barney, the Rev. Lnnny Atkins, G ary Bulianl. David Carter, Edna Lyons. Sandra Jones. Miciicile Spillman. Dewey Hum, David and Diane CtDlls, Richanl Spillman, Pat ' Mitchell. W .G. P0II.S. Neal and Brenda Essie, Dennis Carter, D.nvid Hunt, Patrick. Betty and Joey Rizzi, Nathan D raughn, Robert Bailey, Susan Godtlcnd, Alice M cN eill.Cindy Shay, Harold Wilson. B oh Beeding, Forrest Whitiaker, Gary Foster, M any Powell, MichacI Melvin, Keith May. C.W . Brown.'ChuckRussell.EddicEvcrharl. RichicTay1or,JimMark1e,BobSpohn, the Rev. B ob M cLaw horn, G ail Campbell, Allen and Ann Blakley. GloriaMorasco, Elva Hendrix. Evelyn Stewan, Sharron and Anncssa Atkins, Tam m y Yount, nnd Marcie Goshom have helped provide "a decent home for G od's childrcn in need" by volun teering their time and talents. The ihiid annual Habitat for H u manity Aniiual G olf Tournament will be Aug. 16, Shotgun start 2 p.m., Captain'sClwice.al Hickoiy HillCoun- try Club. Y ou still have lime to have Michael Melvin, Dewey Hunt, and C.W. Brown show Harold Wilson their shirts printed for Iheir day of volunteering. Qaiy Foster, David Crotts, and Fon’est Whitaker work on roof system while Marcella Dulin grabs some shade and Becky Rizzi and Calvin Dulin seek cool water at Habitat house. Church To Hold Homecoming Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 Hwy.601 S., will celcbrale homecom ing this Sunday. The Rev. D ick Denson, director of pastoral carc, Phoebe Putney M em o rial Hospital. Albany. Ga., will be guest speaker. Denson was pastor o f Jcmsa- lem during the m id 60s. It was at this timcthathefcUthecaUtobcachaplain in the U.S. military. He was Battalion Chaplain at Fort Hood. Texas, 1966- 67. and Battalion Chaplain, 1967-68, PIciku. Soulh Vietnam. Denson is agraduatc of Southwest ern BaptisiThcological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, and has a M . A. in mcdl- cine and religion from George W ash ington University, Washington, D.C. H e has extensive training In pastoral care and family counseling and has held many related positions. Denson took early retircment as director of pastoral core. Baptist Hospital, K nox ville, Tenn. Married lo Uk former Loretta C. Midklff,[)cnsonhasjustretumedfrom a m ission trip to China, o f which she will share also during the morning ser* vice. Their son Todd is a captain, U S MarineCoq)s,ChenyPoim,anddwgh- ter M elody a second year medical stu dent, Des Moines, Iowa. The homecoming worship scrvicc will begin at 10 a.m. with no Sunday School. M usic will be by soloist Erin CarterofMocksvllle and the sanctuary choir. A covered dish dinner In the Arbor will be a noon. A nursery will be pro vided during Uk service. Salem To Hold Homecoming Salem United Methodise Church invites members, fonner membeis, and friends to bcapan of Ihe annual home coming, Sunday, Aug. 17. The day will begin with Sunday School al 9:43 a.m., followed with w o rsh ip at 11. T Hc R e v ; B ill W ombough, who began his ippainl- menl on the Davie Charge on June 24, willdeliver Ihe homecoming message. Special music for Ihe worship hour w ill be provided by the church choir, and Jessica Allen. Everyone is encouraged to bring a basket o f food for the nd illon al "din ner on Ihe grounds" il noon. bnm cdialdy folkiwing Ihc picok;.. the ’C o v e l U ght” quaitel and Justin . D yKXiofN cw U nionU niledM clbod- iai Church will be ptovUing w onhip Spiritual Resources: Religious Heritage ByTomTorpy. T h o m a s Jefferson w a s one o l Ih s renow ned "Founding Fathers" ol our wonderful nation. H e w a s Ihe prim ary author ot tha Declaratton of Independence, third president of the U.S., Innovative architect, agricultural scientist, and lounderof Ihe University ol Virginia. H e w a s a brilliant. Industrious, R e n aissa n ce m an. I hope that ou r D avie C ounty students relum ing to school leam atxiut Jetferson and his contem poraries. T h e y serve a s wonderful m odels ol seH-sacrifk:lng, hard-w oridng m en w hose love for country and citizenship h a s en hanced the lives of ge n e ratii^s of people since. Jefferson is also credited with the "separation of church and state" concept attributed to the first am endm ent ol the Constitution, 01 course, there is n o "separation of chun:h and state" clau sa In tha Constitution. Thera is a phrase that reads, ‘C o n g re ss shall m ake no law respecting the establishm ent ol religion, or prohibiting the tree exercise thereol". T he phrase continues sa ying that neither shall C o n g re ss m ake any law s "abridging the freedom o l speech, o r of tha press; or Ihe right ol people lo peaceably assem ble." I think that Jefferson and his peers did well to put freedom of religion and freedom ol sp eech and o l the p re ss right there In the sa m e clause. That m eans that w herever freedom of sp eech goes, there wilh it g o e s freedom ot religious speech. And, yes, lhal m e an s sp eech ol all religions. Interesting Is the fact that it w a s Jelferso n's "Christian beliefs’ Ihat m otivated h is thought, and Ihe thought of s o m any early A m erican leaders. H e wrote In April 2 1,1803, "M y views...are Ihe result ol a life of inquiry an d relleclton, and very different from the antl-Chrisllan system Im puted to m e by those w ho know nothing o i m y opinions. T o the corrupttons of Christianity I am , Indeed, opposed; but not to Ihe genu ine precepts of J e su s him sell. I am a Christian in the only se n se ‘ In w hich H a w ished anyone to be; sincerely attached to his doctrines In prefeiance to all others." M y prim ary purpose is not to laud Jefferson or others of o u K Am erican heritage. Rather, m y intent is to invite u s lo consider our religkius heritage - a nd our religious present an d future In Am erica. W e will b a a richer peopla aa our students laam the wonderful, powerful, an d dram atic role that religkin h a s played in Am erica. In 1801 Jefferson W rote, T h e Christian Religion, w hen divested ofthe ra g s In w hich they (the clergy) have enveloped it, an d brought to the original purity and simplicity of its Benevolent Institutor, is a religion of all others m ost friendly to the libeity, science an d tha fre e st' expansion of the hum an m ind." P lease loin m e in praying lor our students, teachers, an d nation a s this school year begins. Support These Local Businesses V o g l e r & S Q N S W.G. WHITE &C0.850N.7M«8t Wln«ton8al«n,NC 27102 910-723-1669 2 8 4 9 & i 8 S № D r . Cltfflmont,t№ 27012 „810-76^4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER7ee2HwyM18. CootoMiM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 Ш ЕтШ ЩИПЕЦ ftMIUrCO. 1 6 6 t b r k a y F o o t R O M ) Mook*vlll«,NC 27028 70M I2-S8I6 Ш Н уш - ■UUEMSUmY 'TogMtMrWADoHBetMr" South Main StTMl 7M434-N1S SEARm UNKRCOIIMRV jMlehoRoMiMoek$vlll«,NC2»02t 704434-S14I DJNrCUMKII f t l M M M •72 Itaki Church Rd. MocktvlHt,NC 27028 704-134-1144 сюттвшис P.O.BOX608 Mockivlile, NC 27028 704-f34-213l J.P. ПШИК CO., MG. Макета olDAlSV FLOUR WaCuttomBlMid Dapol SL, Mocksviito, NC 7 M 4 M - 2 1 I I EATON FUNERAL HOME A ТШ Шоп o f Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mockivlile. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSfER-IAUCIi 4 9 8 V k U * y R 0 ld Mockaviito, NC 27028 1M-I34-2141 CENILE ММММЕ ftlMLMC. 3318 us Hwy 188 Mocksviito, NC 27028 •1M N -33N ш тR в * L T T H IIM M P r o f M d o n a lP iik H I( liw iy in f t lO t , A d v w ic t иям ш м ит 1828hsMlSlrMl MoeksvMto,NC 370287M-f34-21l7 IM M K M M S R0.É0X821 Hwy. 8018. Mocksviito, NC 27028 7M-I34-3712 JUDE. т ю ш ит ш ш в » ,т г т n M M - i m US801 South . Mocksviito, NC 37028 CRAIG CARIER BUILDER, ШС. 1tlH«yiN1S,8ulM1 « 4 y i* e « N 0 » M M M W - m i M ir< e > % C U a M M > iw rJ B h n lev creek lams SmeBAKlmek,fboi, С н « .В 1 п Ь ,й „ Ш RuUi Anthony 49eDutoWNl»htrRd,MockiviUt (704)49МвЗа Attend Ihe ChiiKh OfYour Chmce fun helping raise funds for helping others: $50pcrplaycr(l/2tflx-dc(luci- ible donation). Lunch before arid fc-| cepilon ancr. Call Gifford Basham at 7M-634.1404. ■ шт DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aufr 14, Ш - 07 j;c. Griffith . ', jam es Calvin "J.C." Griffith, 74, of 440 Campground Road, Slalesville, died Friday, Aug. 8, 1997, at Iredell M em orial Hospital fallowing five m onthsof declining health and serious illness o f two weeks. B om Aug. 8.1922, he was Ihe son oflhelateMarshallNeyandMaeSarriet G rifnih.O nJuly24, im h e m a irie d G ladys Whitaker Gritfilh, who sut- ; vives. ' He retired with 37 years of service to m J.C. Penney Distribution Cenler land was also a beef cattle faimer. A ífíijile r member of Couniy Line V ol- Fire Department, he was cur- J гад1у serving on the Boanl o f Direc- He served in Ihe U.S. Array in Ijrtffy during W orld W ar II and was n Í т е т Ь е г of Society Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his wife, ; are 2 sons, James Lyn Griffith of Gas- ' titila and T im GrifTith of Statesville; 2 gnuidchiidren: anda step granddaugh- ;ier.j He was preceded in death by a daughter-in-law, Dana B. Griffith. Graveside service were held al 3 .p.m. Aug. IO,al Society BaplistChurch by the Rev. Sieve Cox. Mem orials may be made to Society Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o JohnNanIz, 197 Dogwood ForestLiop, Hannony, N.C. 28634. ; Gerald Elmore Elam Gerald Elmorv Elam, 65, of Cana : Road,MocksvilIc,diedThursday,Aug. : 7,; 1997, nt his rcsidence. He was bom Nov. 30, 1931. In : D'avieCounty.asonofthelateClarence B.andElvaGraccElam Jr.ofO'Fallon, lll.;2nieccs,BarbaraJ.Marehof Arden ; and Cynthia Early o f Webster Grove. ; M o.; a nephew, Larry C . Elam of Flo- ; rcncc, Ky.: 5 great nephews: 2 great ; nieces: and a special friend, Sarah ; Earley ofM ocksvillc. ; * Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. ! Aug. 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by : the Rev. David GllbrcaUi. Burial foi- ; lowed at Eatons Baptist Church Cem- ! ctery. ! , Mem orials m ay be made lo Eatons '• B{iptist Church, ^ 0 Eatons Church Road, M ocksville. N.C. 27028. : James Anderson Ward Jam esAndcrsonW atd,75,ofW otd ' Road,Mocksville,diedFriday,Aug.8, 1997, at Brian Center in Slatesv[lle. Funeralserviceswereheldat2p.m., : Aug. 10, al Sm ilh Grove United Meth- ; odisl Church by the Revs. Robert : McLaw hom and Bobby Swaim . ; Budal followed ' in ''ih e church cemetery. M e m o ria ls . may be consid- • ered for Sm ith i G rove United M e th o d ist , C h u rch H ut ; Ftnid, c/o Sue ; Boggs, S I6DU- ; lin goad, M Q cksvilks,N C 27028. ; I H e was bom Nov. 26, 1921, in ; DavieCcunly,asonofihetalcC.F.and : Jqsic W illiam s Want. He was a retired : farmer and a member o f Smitii Grave Upiiedlriettiodisi Church. : Survivors include his wife, Ollie F o ^ r W ard of Ihe home; a son, James Thom as W ard ofMattiiews; 3 sisleis, Elizabeth Boger, Katherine Richardson, and Louise McClam rock, ad o f M ocbville; a gnuidsoo, James , Stoll Ward. ; j H e was proceeded in dcadi by 3 : b ^ r s , John Everette Ward, Owen . Franklin W ard and Charlie Fletcher ' W nd;andasoa,Sam uelW ilsonW ard. :A ^ C . Carter ! A IeneC.Caiter,76,of tSSG riffey ; T r il, M ocksvilk, died Wednesday ¡ niiniing, Aug. 6, 1997, al Fbrsyth , Mem orial Hoipital in Winslon-Salera i fi^lbw ingapcrkxloriUaess. i > She was bom in Cairoll Couniy, ! VfL and was a homemaker. ^ - Surviving are 3 sons, Lairy U ll o f ' B lu ff City, Тепл, Т епу Carter «nd i N& hael Carter, bodi ofM ocksvillc; 4 Thtcrs. Shanon Griffey, Louise ( and Púnela И ю пч»ап, all of ,vUle, and Sandm M oney of .-„ ..ю и ; I bnidier. Reed Coulao« lB e lA lr.M d ;2 iisle s,G ki« ta C iilcr : ol BelAir,M d.andH elenaiU cspleor E ^ c e ^ M d . ; 11 granddiikkoKind 1 3 g ic « | rM d c h ik k m Fim enI M fvk xs w o « h cU al I I a.ra. A ug.'*, In Ik« chapel o f O n h im ! Funcfil H o n e in M o c kivU k by Н и R y . lo M l w V w r -. . М К о и О и М я у . ' Mildred Ja^PhilHps RubyBaker MlldredJaneiPhilllps,73,ofMeod- , ; Ruby Lois Hodges Baker, 76, of owbrook Terrace of Davie, died M on- U .S.H w y. 138, Mocksville, died late day, Aug. 4, 1997, at Meadowbiook Monday, Aug. 11,1997,otthehomcof herdogghlcr,MaryLoisJessupinPilot She was bom June 15. 1922, In Mountain. Clemmonsto John H. and Lula Hamp ton Phillips and was a lifelong resident of Clemmons. She was a member of New Philadelphia M oravian Church. Surviving are 2 brothers, Ray PhiilipsofClcmmonsandJohnPhiilips of California; ond a number o f nieces , and nephews. She was bom In Stokes Couniy, Aug.3,l92l,lothelatcRobertW .and Esther Graves Hodges and was the retired manager of the Fabric Center. She was fonnerly employed wilh Erwin M ills. She was an active mem ber of Ihe water aerobic classes al Ihe Y M C A , nn avid painter, gardener, and Lewis Milton Seamon Lew is Milton "H am " Seamon, 84, ofDcnton.dicdSunday.Aug. 10,1997, at James A. Johnson Nursing Hom e in H igh Poim. He was bom In Davie Couniy, March 9,1913,10 the late John Henry and Sally Taylor Seamon and was a landscape maintenance worker with DivcR co In Dcnlon. He was of the Baptist faith und enjoyed fishing nnd dining at Speedy Lohr's Cafe In Southmont. He was preceded in death by a a.m.Aug.7,atNewPhlladelphlaMora' vlan graveyard by Dr. W orth Green. Memorials may be made to New Philadelphia Moravian Church. 4440 Lols Jessup o f Pilot Mountain; a son Country C lub Road. W inston-Salem,'' and his wife, Robert Fowl and Belinda N .C.27KM . ;:CookofLexinglon;5grandchildren;7 ' gteal gtandchildten; 2 sisteis, Elsie Clinton Roosevelt Myers Summers of M ocksville and Ozelle Clinton Roosevell Myers, 77, of-' H inkle of W inslon-Salem; a brother, Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Aug. i George Hodges o f M ocksviilc; a half 5,1997, at his home. ' sister. Belly Jane M ulligan of Nash- He was the brother of Elitabeth *1 Tenn.; a half brother, Bennie M yers of Advance. Funeral services were conducted ol 2p.m. Aug. 7,atMannaBaptislChurch withtheRevs. Robert Motsinger, Lorry Esler and Clint Branch ofneioting. Burial followed in Walkcrtown Gar dens o f Memory. DonE.Harrold Don E. Harrold, 65. of Duke W hi taker Road. Mocksville, passed away Thursday. Aug. 7,1997, at his home. He was bom M arch 27, 1932, in W ilkes County to Ro y and Della Harrold and was retired from Carolina Sportswear and was a veteran of the U.S. Arm y serving in the Korean C on flict. Surviving arc his wife o f 11 years. Hazel H. Harrold o f the home; a son, Tony Harroldof Florence, S.C.; 8 step children, Lula M ae Shermer, Barbara Reavis, Lee Roy Driver, Eugene Driver, Jerald Driver and Charles Driver, all of Mocksville, Dale Driver o f Salisbury and Bonnie M yers o f Pilot Mountain: 20 step grandchildren: 15 step great grandchildren: his moUier. Della H. Gentry of Hickory: a hroUier. Rex Harrold o f Wilkesboro: 2 half broth ers; and a half sister. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Aug. 9, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemeteiy by Uie Rev. Everette Carter. Military honors were provided by Yadkin V F W Post 10346. Linda B. A lkn »51-1997 ADVANCE m Teresa Lynch Myers 1953-1997 MORCANTON • Ruby Lee Blackuiood 1924-1997 CUILTORO COUNTY m n m a M a e V M ^ 194M997 ■ WINSTON-SAUM « Clyde l^ ls 1924-1997 MOCKSVnXB Ada Barker Williams : »15-1997 MOCKSVIUS • ' Katherine K Menmey | »12-1997 .MOCKSVIUE, Billy Joe ray 1948-1997, : COOUEKEB I • ! : i . Alice D. Sfaydon 190J-1997 ' ' .UXINC10N : 3 2 5 N .K b ln 8 liM * M ockntUle,NC:<7M)C34-214S Gray Long o f Thomasville: and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were to be con ducted at II a.m. Aug. 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Uie Rev. LuUter Crady with burial following at Oak 'Grove United Methodist ChurchCem - Mem orials may be mode to the Cemetery Fund of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, c/o Jim Summers, 138 Oak Grove Church Road, M ocks ville, N.C. 27028. pA-------------------------------------1 A F 0 R D H - A M MUSIC Piano Teacher 'r Now Available Please cM for lesson schedule and prices. 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC Fraleigh Building, Lower Level Phone (910) 778-0604 irodH lon H ow kant .60 C ol. il6 0 T. C . Panniiyivanla .50 Col. 1200 io v o o » 1 1 0 . 2 « Col. C O N C E A U D C A R R V C l A S K S A u g u it2 1 ,2 2 ,a n d 2 3 D o y C l a ^ - 9 c n i - 1 n ^ E v a r t n g a c m a s i - IO p m Order anything at wtwtesato plus 1 0 % a shipping. L o c a M o ffP M e *h a M n o n m 4 p h ltF « ffliR a M l II ОрФп Uon-Fit 9-5:30 .CâtitlOim^SOthrimirlInuimsnetds Ingersoll-Rand Stock Spll^! Ingersoll-Rand Co. is splitting ils stock three for two, and raising its regular quarterly dividend on Ihe post- split shores. The quarterly dividend will be $. 15 on Ihc po.si-split shares, compared lo $.205 on the pre-split shares, a 9.8 increase in tiie dividend rate.. ' i The split will be in the form of a Slock dividend, payable, akm g witii thehlgherdividend, on Sep).2lo share holders o f record Aug. 19. 'i r a i n l l y v id e e S h o p p in g C *n te r| & E le c tr c n lc s Advanca M O V IE R E N T A L S Sho >vn. in j-n.i, ™ ' ‘ " “ -"• “" “•‘“ • » """■ « “" » " 'r . 'u ’u He was preceded in deoth by a sislc M e w d P ^ ^ >l™8hler, Frances Taylor, 3 sisters;Mster. Jewel P. Hoots, and o broiher, jolheronsandcnifts.SheollendedOak «n.n! Claude F. Phillips. ' Grove United Methodist Church. A graveside service wras held al 11 .' she was preceded in death by a daughter, Ruby Joyce, in 1940. and 6 brothers. Survivors include his wife, Clara M ac Gam er Seamon o f the home; a „ . , . daughter, Laura Jane Eastcrof Denton: Sury,.ving arc her husband of Ihc 4 sons, Lonnie O ray Se'amon and home,JacobJ.Baker,adaughler,Mary Clayton Seamon. both of'soulhmont. George Seamon and Donnie Seamon, bothofLexinglon;o.stepdaughter,Kay. Seamon o f Southmont 15 grandchil dren; and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 4pm . Aug. 12,01 Ealon FuneralChapel with Ihe Rev. Allen Smith oflicialing. Burial followed in St. Molthcw's Luth eran C hurch Cem etery in Povie Couniy. G R A I^ l) O P E N IN G Coimtl^Cimins ia . Î4 . Iftv à "Alaott IK«* dothlag CM drm ’sO sh K o sh - HeolíhTevalítoíúfca----------------------С Ш 1 Ш 0 BlutCroM pimBhliid of North Carolina Laraw-Wood-Johnson 1Эв 8. Sallabury St., Moctaivill«, NC (704)«a4-eat1 OnSltsTaehnlclsns who repair all VCR’s, TV’s, Csmeordars A SIsrso systams.. FREE ESTIMATES In hom e aervlce caH ■ W e sell all types ol recondltk>nedVCRs& TVs. 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AM/FM CASS, 5 SPD, ÌP-916A 'ti CHEVROLET CAVAUER, 40R8N, WHITE, AM/FM CASS, AUTO. *P*272A ‘•1 tATURN 8L1,4DRSN, w K Q m A S S , AUTO, fTA-lTOSA ^1 PON TIAC ORANO AM, 46R8M, ARaY. AM/FM CASS. AUTO. •C0NS%K)N8. t i FORO TAURUl, 4DRSN, BLUB, AM/FM CASS. AUTO, #C7-4eA ‘•1 CHEVROLET CORSICA. 4DRSN, QREEN. AM/FM CASS. AUTO. #C6-2A. 'St TOYOTA PWKUP 4X4 TRUCK, RED. 76K, LOADED, «C0N8- BOnOM t> CHEVROLET CORSICA, 4DRSN, WHITE, 62K MILES *C7-34A 't t MERCEOESWa 900 U , WHITE. SUNROOF. LOADED, 61KMILES, iCONS-MUM __________ ‘St HONDA PRELUOe, C i n f i m AM/FM CASS., AUTO, #TA- 1706A I t П Ш — au i I ‘SsaSvMiirTioScKUP,г dr,blue,cleanuttletrucki1ТА-90Э9А‘M CHBVROUr S-10 PICKUP. 20R, QREEN, 5 SPEED, ITS-O 'OS CHCVROLKT s-10 iUZifI, 2 DR. 4WD, WHITE, CLEANI •I 'tt cm vrolit s-10 « jm . г or, 4 wo. oray, cleani iya-I BRAY. ..............................I tt oi.DSMoaiu tt w td H H M i, cleani »ya^sonsta.*tt mo BIIONCO И, 2оХвпотгГс[^'tSCHRVSUII PVTH AVmUK, 4 DR8N, QRAY. aEANI •TA.S24tA '79 TOYOTA COROLLA. 40RSN, W^E, CLEAN LITTLE CAM tP- 'tt TOYOTA с о т м х В ^ П ш Е , 0000 C0№inOH. #та1 ri237B ■■ .........I ItVTCHKVNOLITliyaiLVCTADjJj^pCLKW.IITT.^ riDN MIIIDRS ,',i DUilliÄNII I l Ml 41 .ISIIN A lU t III I ( II Kl (I. : i' :Çg - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 on everjrthing lor Back*To>Se^l at your local 24*hour W A L * M A R T Y c id k i'iv ille R o tid M o c k s v ilh .* . N C 1 i l I DAVœ С 01Л т ENTf»U4USE RECORD, Ang. 14, Dl/ m î f f |lew Shady Grove Principal Cornes 'Home'To Davie P tM IkeB unhardt I ^ i e Counly Enterprise Record :• :A D V A N C E - Y o u ll have lo gel up ^ y 10 beat Barbara Owens lo school. nixpeclheralShadyGroveEleraen- liV by7a.m .D ontexpeel hcr 10 leave : ¡Aslhenewprincipal.Owensknows il liüces a lo lo fh o u n lo g e llo k n o w a s ^ l . the students and teachers, the pafenls, the community. B ul it's a job sh( wouldn't trade for the world. J W hen you gel an oppotiunily to cpiie 10 a school lilie Shady Grove. ybi don'l pass it up," she said. ; A W insioo-Salem native, Owens c c m slo Davie Counly from Watauga, wl^re she most recently was principal it № h e l Elementary School. She's worked as a teacher's assistant, a teacher, and as dircclor of student ser vices for m usic and arts for W olauga C o in ly Schools. ;* Com ing to Davie isahomecoming, o f sons. She used lo lived in M ocks ville and work at Northwest Child Development Day Care. A s a child, s^ sp e n l summers wilh hergrandpar- àli (the late M ildred and Kenneth Taylor) in Farmington. Her parents live near Winston-Salem. ; *i came home," she said. ; Owenslhinksherexperiencecom - ing up through the rmdcs gives her a feeling oFhow aschool wotks, of I Î Â all employees feel, and because had children, of how parents feel, ч: ’ Y ou gel an idea o f how a school works. Everybody has an important télé," she said. ; :frm ■ piitnl, and we want the best M pur children. I'm also an educator iflia wants the best for the children. B ^ l e can share w ilh me whatever New Shady Grove Principal Bartwra Owens discusses upconilng school year wtth assistant principal, Charles Markland, and new secretaiy, Jonl Parks. Barbara Owens: 'I want to portray to the faculty arxl studeitla:; that learning is fun.* - Р1ю1м by Robin N rguM on;: they want, and it will remain in confi- dence. ’Everything can be worked out. B y having dialog and understanding a person andwhere they're com ing from, it can be worked out. This job lakes a lolofiisteningandalolofshatlngand a lot of communicating. "I can relate 10 parents because I got a note from a teacher once that I didnt like," she said. O w ens graduated from Griffith i! Projected Enrollments iipor First Day Of School Ciooleemee Elementary School 462 piavie High School 1,400 K^ocksville Elementary School 525 Niocksville Middle School 237 j ^ d y Grove Elementary School 603 y^lliam R. Davie Elementary School 265 i^nebrook Elementary School 465 Davie Middle School 629 Davie Middle Schooi 600 Opening, Closing Times Oavla High School 8 a.m.-3 p.nii. North Oavla MkMla 8a.m.-2:50p.m. South Davia Mlddla 7;45a.nii.-2:50p.m. CoolaanMa Elamantary 8:15 a.m.-2;50 p.m. Mockavllla Mlddla 8:15a.m.-2:50p.m. Mockavllla Elamantary 8:15 a.m.-2;50 p.m. PInabrook Elamantary 8:15 a.m.-2;50 p.m. Shady Orava Elamantary 8:15a.m.-2;S0p.m. f f M IIM n Vf* ÌM w m B M fffW n * 825a.m.-3p.m. H igh School in Winslon-Salem, and earned a bacheloi's degree in early childhood education (K-4) from A p palachian Slate Univetsiiy. She holds post-graduate degrees in K-12 cur riculum and insiniclion, and is work ing on an E D S in school administra tion. She credits her family wilh stand ing by her as she went back to school. Her husband, Batty Owens, is a lieu tenant with tho W inslon-Salem Police DeptrtmenLTheyhavehom es in W in ston-Salem and Boone, and hope to move to Davie Counly soon. They have three chiUren, the youngest of which enters college this fall. Owens said she decided lo become a principal aboul 10 years ago. She 10^ a year off from work and eained a master's degree and principal's cer tificate. "I love it," she said. "Il's not a job. It's fun, and that is what I want to poitraytalhefacuIlyaiidsnidenis,lhii'. learning is fun." - Ow ens has met the faculty,some of the parents and community membenr ^ al Shady Grove. She's impressed with the cooperation am ong the people. . "I think m y basic goal wotiU be la • suppoiiihe students, leachers and ptr-> enls,andconiinuedieexceilentgrowtK' in academics. I want Ihe children here 10 be successful... that feeling to a c-. coraplish something." Pavie Schools Plan Open Houses i ВасЫо-School t ^ d c B U m a y ^_____ so that whose classroom they w ill be In and parents u w pay fees bcfoK the flrst AiU day of school. Open house details for each school follow: Codeemee School: Mondy, August 18.6:00-7:00 pm Mocksville Elementify School: Monday, August 18,3:00-6:30 pm MocksvUie Middle S ^ : Monday, AugusTl8.6:30-8:00 pm j A general meeting wili be held in the gymnasium for all sludents and fluenls at 6:30 pm. At the conclusion of the general meeling, fifth fraders ' I may visit classrooms. Fourth graders and parents will remain in the mnasium for orientation. August 18, S:00-7:00 pm Grbve School: Monday, August 18,5:00-7:00 pm R. Oavie School: Monday. August 18,3:00-7:00 pm. A hot dog supper w ill be served firom 3:30 to 6:30 pm. Davie M Udie School: T^wsday, August 19.4.00-7.00 pm. Class schedules niay be picked up at open house on August 19. i^ th Davie Middle School: Thursday, August 14.7:00-8:30 pm. Class l^hedules rinay be picked iip on August 7 and 8 between 8:00 am and 3:00 pm or at thip opf n house on August 14 ‘ ; Monday, August 18,6:00-8:30 pm. Open House is fbr freshm en/^ graders only; ^ , School Calendar — August 1997— M T w T F -------September 1997------- s M T w T F « S / L 2 Э 4 3 6 7 I 9 10 n 12 I) 14 15 (1 6 ) 1 7 / IS t> 29 21 22 2Э 24 25 26 27 a 29 X i3.FiraidtytoriMctiM Aug. 20. FM My lor stuMfln Swtl.UborOty Sapt1I.CwVMMMDiy OcilS.lartyfliiMMDty O c ta tiM o tta O iM n e N rtO d Oct27-a^Pw«iMianilOty»Nev. t, laity ftoMMOty..................... m ».M .i»w iiiiiinÉO tyNMJ7 -» T?itrt«|MM немуOw. M l. СМ1М1Нанцг Juvtrnliiilim ioiy J u tiliM M iM lO iy JM. 1«, M t r t M j M « 4 0 ^ — F e b ru a ry 1 9 9 8 - - S M T W T F 5 I 2 ( 3 / 4 5 6 7 I 9 10 I I 12 13 14 I S Q T ] 17 I I 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 a -Ociooer IW - M T W T r 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 . 9 10 11 12 13 14 f i y 16 17 I t 19 20 21 B a 23 24 25 Л Ш Ш \ » 30 31 — November 1 9 9 7 ^ S M T w T F S - r.ti.im y muel» Dw Mv. M «IM QMMI N M M v . n . r------------— т п ш т /ш ш м о тJmm un «ty 1» « M i. J B LчШ4ЁШЁт»тШ»тяыттт . M « M iw •• «M iNr««•Ri. м т т т т ш т т т т т ------------M a r c h 1 9 9 8 — — 5 M T W T P s 1 1 2 9 3 4 / 5 6 10 (11) 12 13 7 14 15 22 16 23 £ d i l u i i 21 U 29 »31 -April 1998-------- I T w T P 8 5 ( « ) 7 Ì 12 ] 3 14 15 J ^ 'd b â A S Э0 ---Dtceraber 1997— i s M T w T r s 2 3 4 5 6A lA «« n tt •M l«« «111V i«.CNaMll1V b in ta a m e » ----May 1991— s M T w T r aüMi MM. — ” J i a » , 1 9 9 1 - s s M T- w - T F r 14 15 M 17 i f ' I» «21 a » a«;» ж тг» 21 » 30 - — J a n u a iy 1 9 9 1 —» M T w T F s"Tsnn 4 5 6 7 I r IQ Il 12 13 14 П Я С Ш п I l 21 Ъ 23 2« 25 l e l r 21 2 9 30 , 31 3 4 5 6 . 7 ÿ * S S H S S H S П Г Г Щ З ,«ЯИ.«1М1»МЯ.1М1»<М. *1 ■ V Н-'-т- -i?WWI. ИИИИИ1 nan. CNw< IIIV . : Ц м ш н н н ш м ш в н ш я ш н г,-* r.m êm rnm iV tm im w ê ' «*М1а«1им|М ‘ LMJÌ • • ■ : « t u » iW / K ii» V #is z :È Ì S B S : i -j ^ . D2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 % "’ » 'Л ] I ; : ■ Three buses of plant professionals spent a Sunday morning at Jones Nursery In :;Advance during the National Perennial Plant Association annual meeting. Jones Nursery Selected As Tour Site *, Jones Nursery in Advance \v;is sc- -> .Icctcd us :i tour site during the N;it ioniil < Perennia1 Plant Ass(Kintion annual ' meeting. North Carolina liostci! the educa- • (ionat meeting in Raleigh anil padlci- • pants this year werc fmni all 50 slates ' and sevenil foreign countries. Tliree buses o f plant pnifcssionals ^ spent a leisurely Siinday ntoniing in I Davic Couniy. Tlie plantsnicn werc • Interested in locating plants that would be unusual forlheirrcgion. JoncsNurs- cry cniditssimilartourswltluhis group os the souivc of many new plants and ideas. Jones nursery has test gardens for many new plants being hybridized In the U.S. cach year. So many plants lhat arc fca\un:d in gardening books »nd niagazines do not surx'ive the heal and humidity of the South. MaryNcllJoncsgaihersplantsfrom specially nurseries across the country and plants them in her gardens lo Ccsl Iheir durability. If they survive our ever-changing weather for a year and can be propagated, then Ihey arc avail able to gardeners wanting lhat spccial perennial or hosla for their gardens. Gardeners from all across Norlh Carolina and many surrounding slates visit the gardens to gather ideas on plants and design for their gardens and lopurchase the many unusual and hard- to-find perennials and hostas available at the nursery. Participants ctieck out ttie plants during tiieir tour stop. Tlie Jones gardens and nurscr)’. Undcфass Road in Advance, are t)pen lo lix;al gardeners to lour W'cdnesilay- Saturday, 9a.m.-4 p.m. For moa* information and location. клПт-АПА. Bagworms Cause Damage To Evergreens Now is the lime tochcck yourcver- grccns for bagw onns. The bagwonn is prvscm in grcat [ numbers this year and will cause con- I siderable damage lo many yard trees. [ Although Ihc bagwonn normally is I , found on evcrgrvcns, it will eal on 'som e hardwoods. I The best control for the bagwonn is ■ lo remove ihe bag with the w onn inside and hum them. It may take a pair of scissors lo remove the bag. If chcmical control is needed, there are several go(xl chemicals available for home use. Follow directions on the label carclully tu avoid accidents lo the tree as well iLs yourself. Time is an important factor in get ting rid of the bagworm. It can causc tree mortality if left too long. Check your irccs carefully bccause the hag can l)c only a ijuartcr of an inch long and very hard to see in ihe spring bul will be very large by August. If you have any i|uesiions about bagwonns. contact the ForcM Scrvice at 6.^4*5.119 l>ciwa*n 8 and 9 a.m.. Monday-Friday or Ihe Cooi>eralive lixtcnsion Scrvice al 634-6297. Uolh offices arc Kvaicd inthe DavieCounty O fllcc Building. ISO S. M ain St.. MiKksville. HOW AIO) (704) 634 3 5 3 8 R E A L T Y .Now L o c a l K ro m W in s t o n S a le m \ M И ......I iiv,(,oi \ (.41 \in,k>\iii,. \( l<<iit ' M l>11(1.1 \ I I 1(1.1 \ S (i • s.illit il.i V I 2 * '«iiml.i V H\ \|i|i| 1M Dogwood Ln. QroM lamily homa. Remod. In ‘93. Feahjres: new HPs, security syst, fornì. OR & LR. don rn^nplc. 3 full Ba.. matr. BR w ^-m ctostti. ConvertientI S IM M CAU. 0E8BIE 220 Woodvalt Driv* - 3 -bedroom. 2 bath l.og home sliuBtod on ii.sa acres. Property backs up lo Hunting Creek. Buill in DS. Secluded, woodad, hunters' paradise. $149,900 CALL JANE. 153 Carolina Av«. - *Cet away Irom it ar and get aB iNs tor JU2.900. 2200^ sq. tt.. 4 Od, 2.5Ba. living room, den, din. room, Fla. room., gas heal. Best value around. SI42,900 CALL DIANE. 2iaiM «eoëM vt-N cora». Ш гва. BrickMnyl•---- - - -ь . . . . .гnoBonai noma, вгмп юсаооа Hardwood llcort, custom cabinetry. D/W. rinoe/ovan, саШга lana. Огам deck on back.)12M00CAUKEN. IN Sunnytfanu-Unique 3Bd, 2Ba, ' solar home In ТМлЬгоок. 1^ Utch.. an appban, frpie, cell. Ians, outbid..brick-flrs, new roof, burglar Ы. Saler pays S2000 toward do« H5.000CALLC vddoa'Qco! LCOfME. I coste. 476 PiMMnt Acrt Or. - Lots of room In ihis 7 rooh housa with 2 fireplaces, L ^ family room, dtn, formal dinlrig room and double carport. U4.900. CAU DEBBIE. ( i)M>fi Ki 1Л1 riu)i4:i< I Ii art MOftl IMI-VVed maini. bUa. zonMi cani. bus. 7421 iqJl «iWMwrm, many offices a taanhaa. 100x200 ioL Paiking. paA iMioiri. 14‘Marhd door. 3------iar.Foraalaorlaaae. C M M W Main Strati > MocksvUla - Gunter's Too - esa opportunity. Call. Ш.500. CAU ahaMpaMr.F M Court Squara - Great investmani or stora front spaca in downtown - 20iS0 building ronovstad in 1965. t 4 9 ^ for mora Mq CAU JANE. 2»3 Maonolla Ava. - \bucan't find th!s much house In Ihis kind ol nlwod anywheio else in Oavio Couniy lor so littla money. 4Bd, 2.S Ba, wooded k)l. Smart buyers ...comparell 9132.900. CAU DIANE. Ol К U.l \ f S M<i. HI.in. m JuUaHoumd,aa m m *Connie КошоШсе,ааш 6344343 ЕоеЦ/п 6343931 Diane Foêter Jan$mtioek 63И704Шагу Howard 49Ш 13 OriMeFeniOngton63М1ИKm Solca,ou 634-2445JU.üandatl,GRf 634-5629 M fc a B m d rix M ILLER EQ UIPM ENT RENTAL SEE US FOR ALL yO U R EQUIPMEMT RENTAL NEBOSI ■ Bobuts • Tnndian • BaclrtiM • Tow Dolly • Tractor ■ Bruih Oilppar • Pressure Washir • Gas Povwred Gtnarator • Woodsplltter • Bush Hog • Rotary TWer • Cement Mixers i • 2-Man Post-Hole Digger • All Types of Hand Tools AND MORE EQUIPMENT COMINCI DAILV, WKKLV OR MONTHLV RAHS uni IBI- Mon.-fti. 0 am -5 pm Sal. 8am-12 noon Other times by appointment nM. 634-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC * FuU^ Insured * T re e Estimates M t Ш P i n o ( ! o . 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 1 6 0 2 ** Licensed weU drilling & ^ complete pump installation * Punched Wells COLDIUeLL B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS M a k in e r n Stratford Road 910/725-0506 PpalFctAfP la Davidson County 91Vr64-500SK ea e s ta te ^ DavieCounty 910m ^16 R e a l Easy.TM Healy Drive 910fr«H»CO «TiautccaosavaivD bibmudarun 1в9«,«оо « aa 4.S ад oavuТПАО w'»j»ciscuiai ooH courMtake we»»' B>i>ore Rm w/ cfw*ry fii. eierose tm. encw»ed ца. (Hayrm, pool*.V.aterfail СПЕАТ' SHEVLAORSVLViA 9981164 iniVTONSIsMaMCcaosaYBOUifVABe atUMmauN nsau.aaa «sa s.sba oavk |и1м а ""« а а глыCOLONIAL on 0 acre it <r> a rUtí-Tb* COLONIAL it on a den/at« lot. Son«!) ovwKx*«Htraftdi Al ol me Mganc* you rugw tipwt it pod «vi oaf eowM. ig M lu brklu atm.preten^tttimagrikenirwm*. PRM.t)0nu»mi,2FPS MORE*VICKIFLEMINO 998-1187 JENNIFER OR SVLVIA «в-ИГв lot 10 aivu Mil BfaMue* tunma.iao aaa j.saA aavNTRADITIONAL «.MOR irxJ дшао* on m»n lev«. 3255 №. 24 hi lecutify. BermwOa Bun Counuy Oub M«fT«eithp to quA<cl,»(] twyer.JENNIFERORSYLVIA 998-1176 I TO O N E W I FO R PH O TO s1b*.M u n iSiS."*“ ” }!. *“ *töSiTRAD 2 STY hai ecen pUn тП ttoty GRU. Is gueil BRICK TRAO it ■ drvnabc ХЛ tiy o-rtrtookirJeSt CINOïOflV.CKIF.!»MU VKX.fLEUMlMH«7 ■ ÍUm T ^ M u u “ ' S S Ü Ü J M « S ” u uTRAO w/2 tiy loyef. lg den w/qui log FP iMds lo TRADITIONAL wV cvAngs on rrteck. Mutfy. gteni ute ol cro»n mcttng. tome hcM hiii«i №t in loyer. OR. h«. *«IM lu».(Weti.gar Gaileflft». bunt gvege. Goil courte viewtCINOY OR VICKI F. 908 8816 LICI FLAGG FANSLER 748-5342 '1 S S Î s s a y r r * u «RAD2STY*^C0«rteirtew».PRMinfinl»M. iHwf,M tittvigtrea«WBat»y«MiOmr<inb(UU«ea.wrne M«4ll(t.<ttbvM0«. ОсйЛегт. CiNOV GR VICKI F. 998-8818 Т О О N E W FO R PH O TO inüS~r«*“ "uu JSÄf*COLONIAL »iTi a loueh ol OW SaleiTi. ml*ir»g old ПиЗТЮ RANCH oo acteege »^»пй IrivBrtg CAKCOO has eism em ^ tuie вппш пиЗ" worw choim w/modem eonverwrea. On»naí hom* Stone FP trtW, Jacwä in updaied m«r b«v »eme I!!? t Ä i S m ' S f i S R ealty To B uy (k Se« Д H oiiie? U ia СокЬдяЛ Tnad R c iltu rb '" П м Ь у! \ i \ \ I I I \ I I ( M '\ l l \ I S I \ I I \\ II ( I I I \ I <, ParUàe leitng minuiet Irom ihoppno. AU have FP, Fr. porefi, an. oarage, rumate *comnun«y. ф м ш ш м испиащ ---------------6ii¡Maa.NM^HIckory Hidi Couniry Club. Peaceful, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aag. 14, m ir i» Senator ïïies Ib stofx Rumo ByS^BetiyCochrtne Som e o f you may have conccms : regarding the budget stalemate. TTw ; followljig Infonmtlon is designed lo ; clarifytherealissucsinconfllclandlay : to rest some o f the unfounded rumors : you may have heawi.' : Spending Cap The House and Senate budgets arc : relatively the same ¡n'tcm is of total : spending (Ihough Ihe House budget • also contains almost $170 million in ■ tax relief and Ihc Senate budget has ; none). Thus It Is only reasonable thal • thcfinalbudgetspcndthcsamcamount : aslhcoriginallwobudgcts.ThcHousc ; is standing firm in its commitment to a ' spending cap. : Temporary Assistance for Needy ; Families Tmst Fund . The federal government's 1996 welfare reform packagedlsmantled the old A F D C enlitlcment program and rcplaccd it with a block grant lo the statescalledTemporaiy Assistance for , Needy Families (TAN F). T A N F funding from the federal government Is capped. This means that the state will rccelve the same amount of funds this year as il will In Ihree years when Ihc economy could slow. Thus, 10 ensure the financial stabilily of the program It is extremely important to set up a trust fund now, when the cconomy is strongand unem ployment Is low, to prepare for the Inevitable "rainy day*'. The House budget creates such a trustfund. TheScnatcispushingtousc the m oney from this S20 million trust fund to fund Smart Start, thus freeing up money In the General Fund for their other projccls. The House has mainlalned that this approach Is fiscally irresponsible and sets the slate up for a future shortfall. The House has acted pnidcmly and chosen to fund Smart Start through General Fund revenues. Medkald Trust Fund Sim ilar to the debate over T A N F funds, is thedisagrecmcnt surrounding the Senate's p n ^ s a l to use $40 mil- : ' lion from The Mcdicaid Trust Fund to spent in other areas. W hen Medican costs increase at a raté greater thar prov ided for in Ihe state biidget. moné] from the Trust Fund is used to ensurt continued access lo health care for tli( clderly,(OTgnant women,andchildreh The Senate's proposal is especlall risky given the fact that both the Housi and Senate budgeU are optimistic 1 their projections o f the stale's ability K limit increases in Medicaid spending Ifthe projectionsprovelobeslighll. offandtheScnate'sproposaltoraidthi trust fund Is adopted, access lo healt care for Medicaid reciplenis (the eld erly, pregnant women, and children may be limited. , Stale Employee Pay Raises and Increases In Posions The House and Senate budgets fun pay raises for state employees and In creases In rctirccspensionsdiffcrentl) The Stale budget f^p o se s a 3 % in crea.se for state employees and a 6.49 for state retirees. The House budge proposed a 4 % increase for curren stale employees and a S.7 % Increase for retirees. Bolhbudgcls spend exactly the same amount, but sim ply allocate the fund, todiffcrentprioritles. TheHousebud get Is in no way a reduction for the retirees. Instead, il Is sim ply a smallei Increase which Is offset by a largei Increase for current state employees The House budget makes the .salar> Increases for current slate em ploye« and retirees morc cquilable. Clean Water Management Trust Fund The increase in the funding for th Clean Water Management Trust Fun wascappedat$50 million by the House The Senate is fighting the cap am wants to increase funding beyond $5 million. The House proposed this ca bccausc of accountability question concerning the Trust Fund and be cause the Fund is nol yet a prove commodity. AlsothcTruslFundlsno up and running. TaxReUer A s mentioned earlier, the Hous< has passed tax cuts totaling almos $ 170mlllion. The Senate is continuing lo flghi the House efforts lo cut taxes, despite the enormous suф lus revenue the stale's bringing in. House negotia tors are holding firm In their stance lhat this $иф1из sim ply proves thal taxes | are too high and taxpayers deserve relief. Thus, the House will continue to fight for a budget that contains slgnin- canl lax relief for North Carolina's working families. Welfara Reform Negotiators from the House are con tinuing to meet with the Administra tion (namely Dr. Bruton) to hammer out an agreement on welfare reform. These talks are m oving satisfactorily and several imporUnt Issues have al ready been re.solved. Welfare reform is not one o f the Issues Involved in the budget stalemate. Smart Start Some members have received phone caltssaying the stolemateis about Smart Start. Nothing could be further from thetruth. W hetheryouagrceornot,lhe House funded Smart Start out of Gen eral Fund revenues to the tune o f $20.3 million. The Senate chose to raid the T A N F T ru st Fund to fund Smart Start at $21.4 million. Sm an Start is funded in both budgets and is not an issue in the budget negotiations. Hog BUI The House finally took the next parliamentary step this week lowanl resolving the House and Senate difTcr- enccs In major environmental legisla- tionofthesesslon. The House voted to appointaconferencecommiliee to woric out the dificrences between the House bill which crocks down on corporate hog forms and the Senate plan which places new regulations on hog farms and addresses other sources o f river pollution, wastewater plants, golf courses. The vote camc the same day acrowd ofclllzenscametotheleglslativcbuild- ing to lobby for passage o f t o u ^ re strictions on hog farms. Urn Mowii« Mukh è Ptaa N*«dlt SpiMdli« Outttr CiMBing, SmiU Pkwar O atte‘П1Н Лщ Ь«. ПтЛщ. FMUUtveTUwM, Ш п 1№Ы * Bruih Cut Up à HauM Off. QUAUIY WOW • m млммп _____________a i i j t i s ______Ü S Î I ш т т ш ---------• M O CKSVILLE - DAVIE PARKS AND RECREATION Rec CIcib - Before 8. After School Proqrnf 644 N. Main Street, M ocksvie, N C 27026сан 1M-IM-2S28 la ГНМ 1 Г a fw NMMMUMi __________________ Op«i at 6:15 A.M. ChlMrsn atHuId b* «t R tcnilion Dwt. Iwfort 7:30 AM. M n ^n ita studMits wll iM* №• bus to school. Il th m Is «nugh kilM M M wW pfovldf Irw N p o i^ sctwoh (InckKins CoolMmM). A moming Kwck wM b* ollérwl lo «I I f n i M m f c Sclwol bua wW drop oli chUdren Irom M odi>villticlK)oli.Hlh««is«ioughlnl«M I. \m wM provld* transpoitaUon by Ree. Vana Irom olhef aurrouiKlng achoola Ondudtn CodMmM). An •IMmoon anack wWbeolleredloallchildren atlMKing tht Aliar School program. Wa dOM al S:4S P.M. fiHL 4 Days or more 18 oonikJered a fulMifcYou only pay fbr the days your child attends the Rec Oubt The third child In the same family Is i/2 price. ■ m i i i c i a a i : t i a j a w e t n e f R W a a w » IIIM M 8 I: tn M M M U lB rtM la iil a a n w a a i B a m B M i a a i : n u a (redevs a diKounI of $5.00 par OiM It may attend bafora & allar achool) W*AriAHDOpaiiFccnM ]itrWBt1ll> m M«l«'»'"«»H«m— » A«akautoiirralaakrthaaad^ Gaither-Owlngs Reunion Planned The Gaither*Owings reunion will be held at Society Baptist Chureh Fellowship Hall Saturday, Aug. 16« beginning at 4 p.m. Society Baptist Church is located three-tenths o f n ’• mile off U.S. 64 about 10 miles west * 'p f M ocksville. A ll relatives and DCCC To Offer Classes At Davie Campus ; The Davic Cam pus o f Davidson I Coum y Com m unity College will оПег I the following Continuing Education t classcsbcginningthew eckofAug.18. ; ■ AduMBa9kEducatioa(ABE)Df- •: Гег9 couisc work in the areas o f basic • : leading. English, math, spelling, and : '; writing. Classes for non-icadecs arc '. a ls o available. Individuals w ork at :;: their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. There is no regis- ] tiation fee and books are fumlshed i ftec. (Monday-Friday, Aug. 18-Dcc. I 17.9 a.m.-l p.m.; entry dates; M on- ■. days only, free) < Adult High School Diploma : •: jAHS) classcs are for people who did : •: not complete their high school educa- : •: ilon. StudenU worit at their own pace :;: and receive individual help and gukl- .;: ance. Classes are free. Students must ;• ) * 18 years oU. Transcript o f any previoushlghschoolworkisrequired. :! (Monday-Friday. Aug. 18-Dec. 17.9 : a.m.-l p,m.; entry date; Monday«. ■ except Sept la n d Nov. 24. frre) , i General EducaUooal Dmlop- I ; m cnl (GED) is a means for adulu lo ;'<<^nahlghschoolcitdentialbydem - - - ' onstnuingliighschooileveli'dihpeten- '» ciesinEngli5h,soclalslw te,ecience. reading, and m aUi T ie G E D is the legal equivalent of a Npith Carolina • WghSchooipipkima;Exam(i*$7ia (Monday-Friday, Aug. 18-Dec. 17,9 a.m;-l p.m.: entry dates; Monday«. :• «tceptSept. land Nov. 24. free) ^ ‘ ‘nieseclasscawillm eelatlheDavle Cam pus' located at 1203 Salisbury ■I lU nd, Mocksville. Topte-regiiiefor 1 obtria atUtkm al infoimation. call the' ■Ч Cant» * PW . friends o f Ihe descendants o f Greenbeny and M ary Lowery Gaither and Richard Felps and M ary Rudisil^ O w ings ore inviied. I Chips and other snacks will be served prior to a covered dish dinnei/ about 6 p.m. Drinks, bread, utensils und plates will be furnished. Prize^ recognizing certain attendees and door prizes w ill be given. j Everyone is asked to bring famil> photos and memories to share. There will be a display table o f fam il mementos. Ancestors o f both th( Gaither and O w ings families havi been traced to the 1600s. The Gaithe and O w ings families and many o theirdescendantssettledinthe Davie Iredell C ounty Line com m unil; between M ocksville and Sutesville M a n y relatives are buried in Ih cemetery of Society Church and othe nearby cemeteries. F o r further inform ation, cal Shirley Thom e al 910-765-3882 o M ark Thom e at 704-492-51 IS. Koontz Attends National Convention JackG.Koonlz. who serves asNoitI Carolina Jurisdictional President; wa among more than SOOdelegates, oflic e n and guests whoattendedWoodmei o f the W orU«)m aha Woodmen U f Insurance Soclcty's43rdNBlionalCon ventionJuly27-30alU)c Hilton alW al Disney W orid Village in Oriando,FU W oodm en holdsanatlonalconven tion every four years to addrcu busi nesses ^ fratenial maiten o f the So ciely, and elect national diircion. Couples Return From Cruise Sam and Shelby Nichols, and Johi and G alK jodw in hava jusl retume ftom the 1997 round table with Soulh o n F a rm Bureau life Insunum Com P“ y-HwycniiaeddnlheHollandAmei can Cruise Ship and thé pons or ca w cre,C apenhagenD enm arli Stockholm Sweden, Sl' Petersbur Ruasia, and HeUInU Finland.' Campbell Earns Civitan Scholarship Veronica E Campbell of M ocks ville was the recipiem o f the $500 scholarship award, given each year by the M o c k sv ille CiviianCluhtoade- serving student de- siringtofunher their education. C am pbell re sides w ith her mother, A n n B. Cam pbell, at 262 M ountvlcw Drive, Mocksville. 'T h e C ivitan C a m p b e ll Club feels it has made a wise choice in selecting Vcronica as the recipient o f this award and will follow with interest her career as she continues her educa tion at N.C. A & T University where she will pursue a career in nuning,” said club member Louise Stroud. FAMILY VALUES (Fttds FamUy of 4 or mart) Choitt of... Baby flounder Alaskan While Pollock PtrchNM Popcorn Shrimp Chkkan T tn d a n 16 Pitea 8 Pieces 16 Pieces 2 lbs. 16 Pieces $13.50 S10.9S $13J0 $14.95 SIOJO Sttvtd wllb 4 invlnii or col« iliw, huih рииН«, frendi (Hm or 4 l»ked роаюи I» ) m ur 0. cocktill uuct. I$1 50 I 1 OFF Includes; B aby Flounder. Deviled Crab. Stuffed Crabs, j C lam Strips. Slulfed Oysters & Popcorn Shrim p plus ! H ush Puppies. Slaw. Baked Potato or F h n ch Fries, T iitar | & Cocktail Sauce. | LARGE PLATE I REG. Hi» I¡ COMBINATION j_____sjx_______Sdïï5.îi!lîïiit.î5i?i2îïï2îL:__I fa m ily < 5 /yie S e a fo o d !^ / S7h C B e si! 2Э85 LtwlBvillo^CltmmonM Roeä, Очптопш, NCPhone a m 7 П -2 0 0 0 or д » » m г т м з м Hours; M onday through Sanirday 11a.m.- 9 p.m.Sunday Closed S W К IXrO O l) W M I к I \ I I ( ) к s (704) 634-2222 854 Valley Road • MocksvUle Ftofcuional Ct Mocksville, NC T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H o m e S o lu t io n , ЛИ (Summer yierchandise 50% Off S t a r t s F r id a y . A u g . 1 5 th îiÜO W'illwslK^m St.. MivKsvilIc. NV • (7(14) (W4-2Ü44 More Charges FiledAgainst Teen Suspects TheDavicCoutUySheriffsDcpart- mcnt filcdaddUioualclwrgcsUislwcck for Ihc July 18 sptvc of auloinobile hrcaW ns. JonathanKyltfTuiu*nnvJ7a>fI49l Cuuniy Homo Koad. M(K'k.sville. and Joseph Edwanl Wcsolc.ski, 17. of 249 Dcadmon Koad. Mocksville. wea* ar* rcsied Aug. 3, ami placed in the Davie County Jail under sccured bonds of SaS.iXWeach. Tullerow was* charged wilh 12 counts of breaking and entering a nm- lor vehicle. 12 counts of larceny and injury lo personal property. Wcsolttski wiis charged witb 10 counts uf bn-'aking and enlering a m o tor vehicle. 10 counts of larceny and in]ur>' to pers^mal prvipeny. Both arc scheduled to face lhe.se charges in DavieCounly District Q nut Aug- 21. Smith Joins Realty Firm Charles ''M iig g s " Sm ilh o f Farm ington has recently joined Coldwell Banker Triad HeaUy as a sales associate, j Sm ilh is (he .son ofj Kennclt) Smitli and I Ihe lale Charlotte | Seat.s Smilh. He and his wife Robin and daughler Charlotte live on I Spillman RiKul and! m * menilKTs of the S illU h Macedonia Moravian Church. J o y c e C o m p le te s L e g io n S tu d e n t T r o o p e r P ro g ra m A Davie High Schiwl sludem is among the 49 f^roni across ihe stale whograduaied June 27 frum the Fourth Annual North Carolina Anwriean Le gion Student Trooper Program. Samuel N. Joyce of Mocksville. .sponsored by Post 174. was "sworn in'* al a ceremony at the Highway Patrol Training Centei in Raleigh. The se young people are gelling a taste o f what il lakes to be in law enforcemenl or criminal justice ca reers," s;ud Dudley. Robbins, director of Ihe program. "W e also hope they leam to better appreciate how fortu nate they arc lo live in a great country like the United Slates of America.” Thc week-long program was cre ated lo foster understanding Iwtween young people and law enforcement ofiicers. W hile living wl ihc training center.students leiuiied about the crimi nal justice system and participated in physical training. Tliey also received instruction on first aid, speed monitor* ing, drunk and drugged driving en forcement und prevention, nreamis safety, precision driving, and accident investigation. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 14,1997 >UBLIC NOTICE CDaxñe Œ)ance S^adem y T a p « B a l l e t « L y r ic a l » J a z z » M o d e r n Ages 3 to Adult Private Classes Available 45 Years o f Experience C a l l 6 3 4 - 1 0 9 6 1S97 Farmington R d. Mocksville FAT BUSTERS! i \0 0 % Natural H cibalW eighl Lo ss System. . Boosts and stabilizes : m eubolism naturally • Choose a program to flt your ^ budget. . Monitored progress with ; excellent customer support. A .Tracy’sSpecialties Jl/, (9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 - 9 6 4 6 . ^ i i b L .js s / jy ,IN C . S E R V I N C i M W t s m i m i i M w c o u i n E S r o e И Ю Н Е Т Н Л М Picnic WEEK SPECIâl ■■■ @ ) M O r a R O L A TELE TAC 250 with FREE cigarette lighter adaptor & leather carrying case with Coupon Thura., Au«. 14• Ш Ш Ш Ш H Ш ИМИ J YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer 121 Depot SI. Mocksviile, NC HOURS: UW lHw Bw r 7 04 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6'N«w line of service with 12 month comr d credit approval required. Airtime offer equal to double pacfcaQi.niinutM forth* 6months of sewlce. Offer not available on ali rate piane. Unused package minutea do not cany over tolhi folowing m o^and no r e ^ or credits wifl be given for any unused minutes. Roaming, long dislanee and loN diarget Olhel re<riotiomappty.OHerendaAugurtai.1997. **Thia offer ifiroogh The Phone Place, oniy. PUBUC NOTICE Thete will be a meeting ol the Mocks- e Board of Adjustment on Monday. Au> stZ5,1997at7;00p.m. Inthe f^ocksvBle wn Hall. The public Is Invited to attend. Business wili be cor>ducled os foHows: A) Call lo order. B) Review ol №0 minutes. C) Betty Greene Smith and Statey A. nlth have submitted a request for a varl< ce to Ihe setback requirements for o gle family dwelling in the Residential (R* zoning district. This property is tocated the south side of Oak Street, approxl- itely iwo-hundred (200) feet from North iln Street and is further described as ng parcel E0006 of Davio County Tax p |.5-a. 0) Old or New Business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above tislod >perty lo advertise said hearing. All par- and Inleresled citizens are invited to end said public hearing at which time y shall l^ave an opportunity to be heard ovor of or In opposition to the request, or to the hearing, all persons interested y obtain any additional infomialhNi on ptoposal at the Davie County Zoning ice, Davie County Administration Buikt- 123S. m n St., MocksviUe, NC 2702B weekdays between tha hours of 6:30 1. and 5:00 p.m. orby telephone at (704) •3340. John S. Gallimore Davie County Planning Director 8-14-2tnp 3BTH CAROLINA iVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the late of Alpha M. Riddle, deceased, late Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is lo tily all persons having claims against d estate to present Ihem lo the under- )ned on or before Ihe 24ih day of Octo- r, 1997. being three months from the it day ot publication or this notice will be laded in bar ol \X\w recovery. All per ns indebted lo said estate will please ke inwnediato payment to the under- ned. This the 24th day ot July. 1997. Donald R. Riddle. 162 RodCedar Way, wVsville, NC 27028. Executor ot the late of Alpha M. Riddle, deceased.7-24-4tn )RTH CAROUNA VIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the late ol En/tn Clinton Wilson, deceased, eof Davie County, North Carolina, this is noiify all persons having claims against d estate to present them to the under- nedon or before the 14th dayofNovem- r, 1997, being three monihs from ihe first of publicatkm or this notice will be aded in bar of their recovery. All per ns indebted to said estate will please ke immediate payment to the under- ned. This tiia 14th day of August. 1997. Rosetta Williams. PO Box 1147, Clem- ns.NC 27012,ExecutrixollheEstate irvln Clinton Wilson, deceased. B>U>4tn RTH CAROLINA VIE COUNTY EXECUTRtX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe ate of Mamie Knox Philer, deceased, of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is otify alt persons having claims against ! estate to present them to the under- : ed on or before the 7th day of Novem- I 1997,beinglhreemonlhsfromthefirst I ol publicalion or this notice wilt be ( ded In bar of iheir recovery. All per- ! I indebted to said estate will please r e immediate payment to the under- : ed. 1113 the 7th day of August. 1997. ■Ima Lucille Phifer,POBox1127,Cool- ( ee,NC27Qt4.ExecutnxoftheEetate ( amJe Knox Phifer, deceased. 6-7-4tn f i C A S H « « f Buy Scrap C old, Broken md U nused C old Jewelry. IIA V IE JEW ELER S I N*ii lo £ASONABLE RATES • FREE ES^MATES н OIAN ANO SIAL DICKS* И ^ 4 М » е т Л Modsville.NC ' NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY ‘ • EXECUTRIXNONCE '• Having Ratified as Executrix of the EstateofKatherineK.Meroney.deceased, tateot Oavie County, North Carolina, this is lo noiify all persons having dalrns againsf ■ ' said estate lo present them to the under- slgnedonorbeforethe 14thdayofNovem- ' bor, 1997, being\hreo months from the first''' day of publication or Ihis notice v^il be '' pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per> ' ' sons indebted to said estate will pleasa make immediato payment to the under- ' • signed. Thi? tho 14th day ol August, 1997. ' * JanoCllck.2e01KingsdaloCourt,Win-. ston-Salom, NC 27103, Executrix of the '' Estatool Kathodne K. Mfltoney, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY, SMITH & ‘ RAISBECK.LLP.' > Ten Court Sqüare '' Mocksvlllo. Nonh Carolina 27028 ' 8-14-4tn ■; NORTHCAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE < • Having qualtliod аз Executrix ot the ', Estate of Linda B. Allen, deceased, late of' . * Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to . notify all persons having claims ogainst said estate to present ihem to the under- signodonorbeforelhe14tlidayofNovem- . ber, 1997.beinglhreemonthsfromlhefirst . day of publication or Ihls notice will be . pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- . sons Indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment to tho under signed. This is Iho 14th day ol August. 1997. Christine D. Wailon. 1535 N.C. High- woy 801 South, Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix Ql Ihe Estate ol Unda B. Mien, deceased. e-H'Atrt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Thomas Kennelh Bryant, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10 of November, 1997, said dale being at least three months from the dale of first publlcatkm ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said es-' late will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thislsthe14dayofAugust.19g7.the ' same being me first publication date. Aileen L Bryant, Executrix ol the Es> late of Thomas Kenneth Bryant. Qtady L. McClamtock, Jr., Attorney at LawNCSB«766e, 161 South Main Street, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Telephone: 704-. 634-7502. 8-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administratrix of the Estate ol Maty Edith Wilkins Absher, deceased, late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24lh . day of October, 1997, being ihree months . from the firsi day ot publicalion or this • notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Allpersonsindebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the - undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 1997. Marie A. Nixon. 5060 Hwy. 601 N.. . Mocksville. NC 27028, Administratrix ol .' the Estate ol Maty Edith Wilkins Absher, deceased. 7-24-41П NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as AdmlnisUatrix of;' the Estate ofWileyKeaton,deceaaed,lat* of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to ;*•' notify all persons heving daima againtl - i sakl estate to present them to the under> > slgnedonorbeforethe Mthdayof Novem ber, 1997, being three months from the first • day of publication or this notice vrill be' pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All per- • - sons indebted to said esUte will please : make immediate payment to the under- .' signed. This the 14th day of Auguet, 1997. Betty K. Cable, 721 Will Boone Hoad, Mocksvie, NC 27028, Administiatrix of • ^ the Estate ot Wiley Keaton, deceesed. MARTIN, VANHOY, SMtTH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 e-i4-4tn Performance Rue Gasoline I M W » R V s u m . Y ■ « ■ м и к с н м к ы м к ?73USH0^e4W.UoekMm,NC27O3ê m в «M И MUr^ Мопаеу > Selutdiy п м ш - м м 998-9М1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE. ^ tNTHeQENERAi.COUnTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff vs. JUANITA ARRIAGA (97CV03ei) QARYR.BUCKWEa(96CVOei3) QINA WATSON BOYTER (97CVD362) CLIFFORD J. CLEMENT (97CVD409) TRACY LAVERNE CLEMENT (97CVD409) GARYW. CLINE (9eCVOei9) VICKI CLINE (gecvoeoe) BETTY TUGGLE CROSS (97 CVO 410) SHERRY CUMMINGS 197 CVO 363) GLENDA E. DALE (96CVD616) PEGGY A TROUTMAN DAVIS (97 CVO 364) LARRY STEPHEN OAVIS SR. (97 CVO 364) KELVIN DEWALT (97 CVD365) GLORIA JEAN EATON (97 CVO 413) ' BRENDA EMORY ESTEP (96 CVO 607) ALEX FREY (96 CVO 626) PATRICIA ANN GRIFFIN (96 CVO 625) fAISTY APRIL GRIMARO (96 CVO 608) BRANDI LEE GUZMAN (97CVD415) VICKI GWVN (96 CVO 624) GARY DAVIO HAMILTON (96 CVO 609) ANTHONY LEE HOLMAN (96 CVO 623) CHRISTOPHER HUTCHERSON (96 CVD 614) VICKIE HUTCHERSON (96 CVO 614) KERRI F. IRELAND (96 CVO 622) JERRY RAY JONES (97 CVO 366) JEFFERY L LIPSCOMB (97 CVO 610) CHRISTIE J. UPSCOMB (96 CVD 610) WILLIAM LYNN LOPER (96 CVD 621) WILMA J. LOWERY (96 CVD 620)ROBERT BRUCE LUCAS (96 CVD 615) TAHIR MEHMOOD (96 CVO 612) JIMMY WAYNE MELTON (97 CVD 414) CAROL ANNEHE MOORE (97 CVD 367) RICKY LEWIS NEELY (96 CVD 616) CHARLEE UWAN PEEBLES (97 CVO 368) JAMES F. PEEBLES (97 CVO 360) LATRANCE DEVON PEEBLES (97 CVD 360) TRACY OENEAL PETTtFORO (96 CVD 617) JENNIFER E.POKORNY (97 CVO 416) DANIEL SCOTT POKORNY (97 CVD 416) STANLEY L. PRUITT (97 CVD 412) con1 next column РЛУШ COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICES THE -SAPKR.SAMRE (97<to3ee). JAM ) P. SHEPHERD .(96( 0611) TRAtîYLEMLY SHORES (97 С 0 370) MAR STERLING SMITH (97 С 0 371) TAM fANNETTE SPAUGH (97 CD 372) CYN ilALSTEELMAN (97 CD 373) RUSÍ LL ALAN TISSUE (97 С 5 374) DENf SLWALVOEN (97 С )37S) DIAN KATHERINE WELCH (97 С )376) SYLV W. REDMOND WHITE,(97 С >411) I Defendants NO mOPURVtCEOPPAOCESS ■Y PUBLICATION T STATE ÒF NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY : MtOUmONOFINTtilT A Rtiokitlon Oodtrtng the InltnUon of the Board o( Commlsilonere of the Town of Mocktvtne to consider №• doling of a porlkHi of Horn Street. WHEREAS,G.S. 160A-299auth0rl2e9 Board of Commlssk)ner8 of tha Town of MdcksvWe to ctose pubHc streets and al< leys: and - . WHEREAS, the Board of Commission* ers of the Town of Mocksvie, considers H advisable to conduct a puWto hearing for the purpose ot ghrfng conskJeralton to the closing ol a portton of Horn Street. That sakl pubik} slreel is 45 feet In wkfth as per plal and said paved portk>n of the street as joining Depot Street Is approximately 25 feet in wkith and that saU grassy area that PetitkMiera desire to have closed. Is ap proximately 20 feet of sakl remalnlrig dedi* cated street aa set forth on HInUe Craig ENOTIClthalapleadlngseeking Uvestocfcplaiandhasneverbeenusedaarelief »ainst you has been filed In the publte street. Area to be ctosed isa portktn mtllled action. The nature of the of Davie Counly Tax 1Л»р M-lS-O-f 3. Ingsoughllsforrecoveryofmoney NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Jr medtóal goods and senses ren- SOLVED by the Board of Commisstoners the PlalnUff, Davie County HospI- ot the Town of Mocksville thaf. 1) AmeetingbehekJat7:OOp.m.ontheY(UM hereby required to make de- 2nddayof September1997,intheMocka- tense t such pleading within forty (40) ville Town Hall lo consider a resolutkxi daysfK ithefirstpubtteatlonotlhlsnottee ctosing aporttooofHomStreet, andup lyourfamiluretodosotheparty 2)TheMocksviHeTownClerkishereby enrfce against you apply to dlrectedtopid>»8hthlsResolutk)notlntentfor the relief sought. once a week for four successive weeks, he 31 St day ol July. 3) The MocksvilteTown Clerk is further SPENCER A SMITH directed lo transmit by registered or certi- Attorney at Law fied mail to each owner ot the property P.O. Box 635 abutting upon that portk>n ot sakt slreel a Wilkesboro, NC 28697 copy of this Resolutton of Intent. Tel. 1-800-760-7161 4) TheMocksvilleTownClertcislurther 7-31-3tn directed to cause ade^iale notices Of the Resolution ot Intent and the scheduled NORTH AROLINA public hearing lo be posted as required by OAVIEOUNTY Q.S.160A-299. XECUT0R8 NOTICE The above resolutton was duly adopted Ihe Cd Th Havir qualifiedasExecutoroilhe Es- by the Board ot Commlsskmeca of the tale of Lii n Hendrix Nash, deceased, late of Davie )unty. North Carolina, this is to notify all ersons having claims against said asta to present them to the under signed or ir before the 7lh day of Novem ber. 1997 einglhreemonthsfromthefirst ATTEST: day of pi Itoallon or this notk:e will be Terry L. Bralley pleaded libar of their racoveiy. Alt per- Town Clerk sons Indeied lo sakJ estate will please make imr diate paymeni to the under signed. TWsthlTthdayof August. 1997. Cliffort Alexander 'Pete' Nash, 1844 Hwy. 64 E 1,MocksvlKe,NC 27028, Ex- ecutoroftt EslateotUllianNashHendrix, Town ol Mocksville at the meeting hekI on the 5lh day ot August, 1997, In the Town Hall. O.J. Mando Mayor Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Street Mo^ville, North Carolina 27028 (704)634-3312 8-7-4tn ILINA EDITOR NOTICE I, having qualified as a Estatdof JOHN HERBERT j known as John H. Long),I ot Davie County, North i is to notify all persons, firms, and corportitons having claims against sakj Estatejo present them to the under signed onoibelore the 7th day ot Novem ber. 1997,d this Notice will be pleaded in bar of rea>tery. All persons, firms, and corporalloa indebted to this Estate will lytothe »^at the betow-deslgnated ad- h day ot August, 1997. JOHN H. LONG, JR.* Execuldrofthe Estate of John H. Long 1001 West Fourth Street >, North Carolina 27101 urth Street Wlnston-Safn. North Carolina 27101 Telephone I ».(910) 607-7326 8-7-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADWmSTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate olJudithLEdwards,deceased. late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify allpersons having daims against saU estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Octo ber, 1997,'being three months from the first day of publtoation or this noltoe wiU be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl esute will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of July, 1997. Gary W.Edwards, 179EdwardsRoad, Harmony.NC 26634,Administratoro1the Estate of Judith L. Edwards, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, UP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2171 7-24-4tn NOncl Of fOniCLOMWE SAU Under andby virtue ofthe powerof sale contained In a certain Deed of TnMt made t>y Lee M. <Vest, lo Jana 8.. Johnson. Trustee, dated the 7th day of December, 1993and recorded in Booh204, Page748, Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, Defaun having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi tuted asTrustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instniment duty recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the hokfer ot the note evktendng said indebtedness having di rected thal the Deed ot Tmst be fore closed. the undersigned SubstHuteTnistee wiHoffer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville,Davie County.North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. onThursday the21st day of August, 1997 and will sell to the hi(^sl bklder lor cash the following real, estate situate In the County of Oavie, North * Carolina, and being more partlcularty de scribed as foltows: BEQINNINQ at a stone. Northeast comer in George Barney’s fine, which sakl stone Is also the southeast comer ot thal second tract of land described In a Warranty Deed from Commlsstoners ot Obedlah P. Foster to Ruth Foster recorded In Book 20, Page 549, and mnning thence with the line of Til Carter North 69 degrees West 3 chains to a stone, original comer, thence North 9.40 Chains crossing public road to an Iron stake: thence South 89 degrees East 3.50 chains to a point in the road; thence with the lines of C.F. Williams and George Bar ney South 4 degrees West 9.31 chains to a stone, the point and place of BEGIN NING. Together with ImprovernenU lo cated thereon; sakl property being located at260Williams Road f na Route 3 Box372, Mocksville, North Carolina Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1).Hie property to b« offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance ’AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot tmst/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, emptoyees, agents or authoriied representative of either the Trustee or the hoMer ot the note make any representatton of warranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsit^ties or liabUiUes arising out of or in any way relating to such cond- tion expressly are (^sdalmed. Also, this proper^ Is being sold subject to all taxes, spedal assessments, and prtor liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ofthe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), Miichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This the 7lh day of August. 1997. H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB Buikling. Suite 103 FayeflevUle, North Carolina 283028-7-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP . JUSTtCE Of NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVtECOUNTY - • 978P78 eeforttheCMi IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE of a Deed Ы Trust Executed tiy Irene Perry Deled August 13.1996 and Recorded in Book 243 at Page 665 In the Davie County Public Registry. NOnCEOfSALB Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by vktue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ot trust and be cause of default k) the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perfonnthe stipulatton and agreements tharein'contalned and, pursu ant to demand ofthe owner and hohjerof the Indebfedneu eecured by said dead of tmst. the undersigned substtuta trustee win expose tor sale ai pubik: auctkm to the highestblddertorcashattha usual ptacaot sale al thecounty courthouse of saklcowty atl.30p.m. on Auguit 14,1997 thafolow- Ing described real estate and any other ’Its which may be sihiated Absolute Auction #614 FURNITURE LIQUIDATION TW O BIG PAYS Пшпц Aug. 28 & FVL, / ug. 29 Begbmliisat9:00AH Ckiiimoiis,NC NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREPU0R8 Having qualified as Personal Repre sentative ol Ihe Estate of Robert A. Schugam, deceased, lateot Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is lo notify ail persona having daimsagainst saki estalelopreeent them to lha undersigned on or bafora the 24th day of October, 1997, being thraa months from the first day of publicalion or this notice WiH ba pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. AH persons indebted to saU .estate w i pleasa make immadtela pay ment to the undersignad. , This tha 24th day ofJuly, 1997. EllenSchugam, 1403BaWmorafload, Advance. NC 27006, Personal Represen- Estate of Robert A. Schugam, 7-24.4tn NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDirORS HavlngqualifiadasAdmlnlstratorofthe Estate of Ray W. House, lata of Davte County. Nortt) Carolina, tha undersigned doaa hereby notHyaUperaoos, firms and corporatlona having daima against lha aalala ol said dacadant to axNM them to ita undersigned at tta office of hia attor ney. 3325 Healy Dtlva, Winston-Saiem, Nofti Carolna. 27103. on or before tfia ISlhdayolNGwainbar. l987.ortilanotfea w l ba plaadad In bar of ttiair raoovary. Al paraona. Inna and corporatlona indebted to the said aatato wM pleasa make inune- dato paynnenl to the undersigned. TNs la me 14day of August, 1997. David W. House, Administrator of №a EstalsofRay W.Housa.Mare W. Ingarsoll, House Law Finn. &-144tn thereon, situated ki Davie County. North Carolina, and being mote paiticUaity de scribed as folows: BEING KNOVm AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NUMBER 28, SECTION II OF WESTRIDQE SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY.NORTH CAROONA, ACCORD ING TO A PLAT THEREOf: DULY RE CORDED IN MAP BOOK 5. PAGE 5, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHKJH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more convnonly known as: 165 Westridge Road. Advance.NC 27006 The record owner ot the property, as reflected on the reconls of the Reglstar of Deeds, Is Irene Perry. This sale is made subieet to a» pdor liens and encumbrances, and unpaki taxes and assessments tor paying, tl any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty doHars ($7S0.00).whicheverlsgrfeter,i8 required and must ba tendered In tha fonn (4 cart^ fiedfundsatthetimeofthesaie. Thissale win be heM open ten days tor upset bids as required by taw. FoOowi^ the expiration of the statutory upset period, al remaining amounts are immedately due and owing. The date ot this Notice Is August 7, 1997. DanieiA.Futooor Elizabeth B.EHS Substituía Tnistee 301 s. McOowel street Suite 406 Charlotte. North CaroUna 28204 (704)333-8107 8-7-2ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYexccuTRtxNonce Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate ot Leatha H. Rose, deceased, (ate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ^ persons having claims agak>st sakJ estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 24lh dey ol Octo ber, 1997, being three months from the f ifst day of pubUcation or this notica virU be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to aaU estate wil please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24ih day of July, 1997.4 Carroll Johnson, PO Box 953, Clem mons, NC 27012. Executrix of the Estato of Leatha H. Rose, deceased. 7-24-4tn NORTHCAROUNA , OAVIBCOUNTY MTHCOENCRALCOgnrOf . • JUfTICE'' SUPEfVOn co u n t DIVIStON. BEFORE THE CLERK 978P8t In tha Mattor of Forktoaura ol tta Daad' of Tmst executod by Marin Buldera. Inc., Tmslor in Deed of Tnist recorded to Book 210, Page 631. Oavie County Registry. ,NO nCiO fBAU UNDERANDBYVIRTUEoftiapowar. of sale contained In that certain Dead of Trust executed by Martto BuSders. Inc., dated Decemberl6,t994.andracordad in Book 210 at Page 631 in the ofRea of the' Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of tf>e autftorlty vaetod in the undersignad aa Trustoa. and under and by virtue of that certain Auttmttalon, Findk^ and Order entorad by the dark of SupertorCourtofOevieCounlyonJufy28. • 1997. and of record in Fla 97 SP ei. defaun havtog been made In the payment of the IndeMednass secured by saki Dead ofTnistandthesaklDeedofTruslbeingby Ita tenna subject to forectoeure, and the hotoer of the indebU Dthetoractoaura ' thereof for the ригром of satisfying said tndebtedness.andduanoticehavingbaen ghrentothoeeentlttodtosame,theunder« ; signed Tnjstoe wn offer tor sale at pubHc auction, to the highest bkWer, tor ¿ash, at . the Courthouse door in Mocksvie, Oavie County. Nortt) Carolna. at 12:00 Noon, on August25,1997, the land conveyed In sakl Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Mar«n Builders, Inc., and being m ^ partlcularfy described as fdowa: Being known and designated aa Lot •125 In Oak Valley. Sectkm 7. KtogsmUt, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 05. Davie County Registry, reference being made * iNrsto for a more particuiar descriptton. Subieet to aH easements of reconl and restricttve convenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Oavie County Registry, whtoh are incorporatod hereto aa if sat out veibatim herein. Sea also amended re* stridtofts In Book 175, Page 516, Oavie County Registry. Together wHh al the buikSnge, fixtures, and Improvements theraon, andal fights.. easements. heredHamenta and appurta* nances thereunto betongtog. induding an heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and otiar tsingble and intangibie property now or heraaftor ac- ; qulred attached to or геааопаЫу necee-'. • sary to the use of such premieea. The atoresakl wn be made subieet to ail encumbrancaa exlslng prior to toe ra- cordk>g of tha above-referenced Dead of Trust, inckxSng al vaUd and errforcaabla lens and also wffl be subied to al taxée and special asaessmenta outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale wUt be required to make an Immedtoto cash de- ■ posit of ten percent (10%) of toe amount bid up to and Induding One Thousands . DoUars («1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One ThotMnd Dollars ($1.000,00). This the 14th day ot August. 1997. Brant H. Godfrey, Trustee 8-14-2tn PAID FOR ANTKM68, MRTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURMTUR6 ifaitMi евгам С Ш а и п д * CmM4UphoM«yCtMc*4 * Homaa, Builnaaaaa AChtfthaa* WMarO«naoa Сжкмюпвамеаa OvarlSYMvaExpaflanoa « О а ш ш а а NO M0.UB1 lB..1iiri.onLa«lavlBa- ClaiMMiia M кай an Cluaiiiwa Hoad (Hwy. li ) lar IA aO. RigM on R BO U mL Turn Ml an Clai Lenta ■lilUhMf?.■ vn vT H N aa iLts-M w i Р А С го п У к я и с м то о м ! NAMEBRANDS-OCAURSl W « K H O U W ( OWngWMWI.l l*«Olll.tMlBl>QO» OHl^j С М М .А Л М 1 М .1_______________ M r i o , U i 8 i a r a w o l k M a i i v M i M m IWWMCMMIMOW f МЯI М г й м М и я к М М C M rtrm iN lM e n i й й ш у и 1 1 4 1 1 1 и < 1 ш * т 0 1 и и и W Pvk. Accani TiNm , IW bOt M iW M te M L г а м м И с Ь м я « . ROGERS TERMS: Cash M Vraonal check With bank IM o fm d lL ^ staxwHbacharged. kM T.À R Y,N C NCA.«68S, ABSOLUTE AUCTION 2 1 3 7 B R A W L E V R O A D , Y A D K I N V I L L E , N 0 A U C nO N U irt N o n ; Tlw buildng M IM «X M •ddim. hnitig bwn UMd Iw ilong«. h n Ьмл м И Hid mutt b* vacai«) br thi ПМ omw. TNa nitoctlon, kiduiine anllquei\ ptMilva Item, oU oltk» ani P M ^ tfau and othw ttam, dam badi to Dw aaity IDOOi. H I« Им propaity ol Ншпопу Orova UnHad MMhodM Ctiiirctiol 1л*г1»ам and Mvaial colacton. n U e n O M : Fiom Wlmton-Salam, Mow Naw 421 North. E«H on Old Staga Road (ShacMown Eni). Tum M l and Mlow 2.2 mua». Tumlallon BnmlayRoad. Sala on ML (Walch ligne.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 15.1997 3:30 PM MRTIM. USTÌ ISTS ChvnoM Cuatom 10 Pickup (ona ownar « nica) WCam|ia>Shall;MunayPu.li MowarMCkasa Catchen 4iX.Mi«ilaBRSulla: Douma Bad; CoRaa Ш а ; End Т1Мж Offica Chair, KlnfMia WaMtaad Haattioaid wff>adaital » Met« StandKÖali Singla Bad Haailioifd «Matal Fiama: 3.diawar Otauar w/malchlna 0**; C M 9, HUs/r* Standi tJncoln Rodrn; Old Oak Огамап T M a ; Owlra; Daaka: Baby Fun«urat ^ UprigM Plano: Fla Cablnal.; Od LaMam; ChMianl CMIn: OU Phw IM Bo>! Old CtHkn Wagoit.Slm Спок: OM тураиНа.; Pockai Knivoa: 0И Olaw: О п т .» Magnm Btaaa Scalai: OU Movía Camara; Chkia: NaKar ------------OMBaar Can Opanan; Old Coma* P ^M o n ay;D M cco tlm : Naw VM Olanla Bal Ink Pan; 0И СолИс BookK Hktoflcal РгйИа « Plalaa; lranWai)vol;OWTlMli;Flgurinai; Emiciaa Bka; Pickup TM Box; аИ1‘ Slka: Caranlc TM: Etocuio Train: Ptotwaa t F in n a a :i^ : Old Ccmnurilon Sat Puppala: BuMm Boai«: Uinpa: Qai Haalir: Map Stand * muc^ much m en.; ra n M N M um oN • м ю с н и и coNTAon' KENNETH Q. KETNEB. NCAL 3268 F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N i . (BiO) в 4 в - 2 в в * ~ STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) FOR LEASE a07* us Hwyi N 1 N. • M oefeM M t, NC 704-4W-77ia • (800) а47-47аИ18 HAVE YOU аУЕв п ю и о и т А а о и т а ш м THE TIMER OFF YOUR Р М Й П т WE MYTOP PRKES K R f l M f f i a n GALL704-87S-97t4 5 OR MORE AGRÈS M';. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A u k. 14,1997 R r .A f iR IF T [H [K Si XiraiSIVE DFITABLE 1 Yard Sales Art/Artist Commercinl Lnnd For Snie M iscellaneous :S F A M IL Y Y A R D sale: Fri. & Sat.. Aug. 15 & 16. 7am *? 801 S. turn fight on Needmore Rd. Fumilure. lamps, shoes, curtains, what Knots, kitchenware, roller blades, pictures, jewelry, tew Antiques, adult & children clothes, toys & quilt scrapes._____________ BIQ S A L E A T В & M Auto G lass in Harmony. Junction 901 & 21. Tools, cWldren‘8 dom ing 7-14, toys. In Line Skates, camping equip., oak desk, freezer, sofa, ‘87 Astro Van, needs Distributor. Rain or shine. 6am»?____________________ Q A R A Q E S A L E ! SAT,, Aug. 16. 7am ‘1pm. Rain or shine. 345 Fred Lanier Rd. behind Lake Myers Campground. Toys, boys clothes size 6. household items, etc. Too many things to list._________________ M O V IN Q S A L E : 413 Potts Rd. Sal., Aug. 16. Advance. Big screen TV, computer parts, household Items, sofa bed, recliner. B R set. S A L E : SAT., AUQ . 16. Hwy 64 W past Lake M yers on Calahain Rd. SAT., AUG . 16. 6am-2pm. 152 Fullon Rd. 1 block hi. of Intersections either 60t or Fork Blxby & N C 64. Large appliances $15*$125, golf stuff, lamps, heaters, plywood pieces, plate glass, dishes, carpets & more. Y A R D S A L E : 21S4 Cornatzer Rd- Blxby. Fri. Aug. 15, 7am-11am. Emmaljunga stroller, Mikasa Crystal.____________________________ Y A R D S A L E : 601 N.. 1/2 mile past Dutchman Cr. Tum left on R. Shore Dr. Items for all ages; glassware, childrens clothes, toys, sporting goods, lawn mower, etc. Fri. & Sat. 7am -?_____________________________ Y A R D SA L E : AUQ . 15 & 16. 801 N. beyond Macedonia Church. Household items, records, baby clothes & other items.______________ Y A R D S A L E : FRI. & Sat., Aug. 15 & 16, 9am -? 1409 Milling Rd. Lawn mowers, tillers. '6 3 Ford, *90 pickup truck, clothes, windows, doors, fire grate, odds & ends.________________ Y A R D S A U : FRI. & Sat., Aug. 15 A 16. 8am*Noon. Country Ln. Rain or sh!ne. Young m ens clothes, Levis, ladies clothes, household goods, to ys. etc.___________________ Y A R D S A L E : FR L Noon-? & Sat. 8am -? 781 S. Main St. Baby, matemity & boys clothes, baby swing, car seat, brass fireplace screen & misc. Y A R D S A L E : R A IN or chine. Thurs. 14th. 1pm-8pm; Fri. 15. 1pm-6pm & Sat. 16th. 6am-1pm. L R suite, baby bed. dressing table, misc. fumiture, riding lawn mower, new pageant clothes 0-5, baby giri clolhes 0-3T, m any other items, books, odds & enos, toys, ladles clolhes, m ens clothes, Таке 64 E to 801 S, lum on Rlvervlew, left on Seaford. . G R O O M IN G SH O Paw vinatw iiD O po iiaiiiw w m Jiw Т«у1вг $ JhH Ми д». f nww910-998-5098 G IG A N T IC И о к Ш д Л Г а г Л M • ■ т - М К к М у Н г * ) Antk)u* dW iM Л himltuf«, lavm aqulpmwil. toolt, ckXhing, JonBoat w/motor, TV, clothM diyw, tm < M I & Micfowavt. 141 M M i l t ) 1 2 t h S e m i - A n n u a lWATERFORD Children’s dothing S A . L K Saturday, Aug. 23rd CIc 8 a.m.-l p.m. I Civic Center iSTO MUdMmok Dr., Nmihimm CMhln«. Toys t IqHlpnMM. InftMit-PwTWB». CASH ONLY! L O S T BRANGUS CALVESBETWEEN HOWELLROAD «U .S .M 1-C A L L i OAY(91O)99e-a«0t ИЮ НТ(910)99ММ2 Y A R D S A L E : SAT., 16. 8am-3pm. Hospital SI. Ext. Mena suits, dress shirts & pants, work pants, books, what nots, lots ol good buys. Cancel II raining. Y A R D S A L E : SAT., 8am-2pm. 193 Duke St.. Cooleemee.______________ Y A R D S A L E : SAT., Aug. 16, 734 Will Boone Rd. Take Deadmon Rd. lo Will Boone, 5th house on leW. Y A R D S A L E : SAT., Aug. 16, Bam- 7 2 wool area rugs, kids clothing, toys, & much more. 298 Blrchwood- Oarden Valiev. F O R S A L E ; A K C Reg. Chlhauhau puppies, will be ready Aug. 29, 634-5342.__________________________ FO R SA L E : R O T T W EILER puppies, 1 lemale, 3 males. $250;ea. 492-7164.________________ F R E E K IT T E N S TO good homes. Call 998-7720 & leave m essaqe. F R E E SH E P H E R D M IX puppies, 10 w ks old. 492-7908.______________ Q R E Q S H O R SE S H O E IN G _____________546-2782_____________ H A P P Y J A C K SK IN balm: checks scratching, receives hot spots & Irritated skin wiihout steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & catsi Available O TC Davie Farm Ser. 634-5021._______________ R E D M IN IA T U R E PIN C H ER, 6 mos. old. Reg. papers, lall docked, ears clipped, all shots, house trained, $400.998-0286 after Spm. ApartiTients 2 B R DU PLEX, LR, D R area & kitchen, den, 1 B A w/washer/dryer hook-up. Ref. & stove. Cable TV. fully carpeted. Carport. 910-766- 5616 after 4pm.____________________ A F F O R D A B L E U V IN Q , country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Com e see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. F O R R E N T O R lease: IB R , private bath, den, kitchen & dining room privileges, excellent neighborhood in private home. Single or couple. Ref. & criminal check req. 492* 5217 leave m essage. M O C K SV IL L E S U N SE T T E R R A C E : All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, Í I l T X ñ t i q u p & l f f b wn m ie m n • ш ш т г C e d a r R i d g e OtMWdtiMbtdrooffl арагЬпмН&Аемрипд appllcationtinytime. HinilleuDid Kettiihlê.m m iiw y r| fw iiw w w w iw i Please call: (704)634-0226 t a è . The Glen Apartments 1Woandthtwb«drooni ipirtiMnti.Appllcition tikMinytline. HindiciODid мен|1Ыв.wwwwwwiwiw. Please call: (704)634-2070 l à & ________ JA N E T D E A N ’S Limited edition art prints now available al Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocksville. Card Of Thanks T H E FA M IL Y O F the the Mr. Clyde Lewis, Sr. is Indeed grateful lo everyone who sharea wilh us during the illness & since the passing of our loved one. W e appreciate the medical care given by the doctors, nurses & staff al Forsyth Memorial Hospital & Hillsdale Family Practice. W e hold dear & will long cherish the deeds of sympathy done in behalf ol the family. M ay Qod forever bless each of you. Marcella, Cfyde Jr.. Marsha. Sharon. Kenneth & Families. Child Care A L M O S T H O M E C H ILD C A R E: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfanls-12 yrs. old. C A LL U S FO R SAT. H O U RS. At our new location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. B E F O R E & A F T E R school care on Turrentine Church Rd. 998-0471. H A V E O P E N IN Q S IN Daycare, ages infant & up. Wm. R. Davie oTstrlct. 1st & 2nd shifts. Before & After school. Ref. avail. C P R & R rsI Aid Cert. For more Info, call Paula Powell at 492-2183. pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable T V & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office . hours 1-6 M -F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.______________________ 3BR , 2 B A SIN G L E family apt. $435/mo. $150 sec. dep. 998- . 4276. ^^finishes^^Furniture Refinishing & Restoration Custom Woodworking R ick Miceli (704) 4 92 -2060 лилШ у cra/tsinanshìp _________/or 30 yean. CLEARY Л1Т0 SALIiS nu SALE! Cars ThKks Carpcrti: AISim,AIGil«MliMl 704-634-3442 ^ ^ o g k 8 V j l l e j _ N ^ _ Cellar Crtieli Keiiiiei Ini. nCMNINVIIie. I A lfC cndltlailng& H ealhigl i M M l M i m a l M U i MmtmtiNt / А о м и и п м Ю Р с м т я ш T h e O a k s ЛшЛ ШЛАЁЛкu n i Ш Ю п Ю D M iO O n i ipiitiniiiti. Appllcitioni ■CMpMuiytiffli. HtfHlkiipptd Kcwtllilt. PiMMcali: (7 04 )6 34 -2 07 0 l à à. Ч й Я Я Г K O U N T R Y K O R N E R D A Y Care has openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds/before & after school. Call 998-2220.__________________________ N E W M O M W ILL keep children in home. Catl 634-0502.______________ REQ . IN -H O M E Daycare has Immediate openings for 1st & 2nd shift & bus riders for upcoming school year. Located close to 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492* 7851 for more info. FO R RENT: C O M M E R C IA L spaces. 119 Depot St. 998-5338. . Farm Machinery B U S H O Q S $415; S C R A P E Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Fann Gates 8, Equipment. 998-8637. F O R S A L E : B E A U T IF U L tan & brown re-upholstered couch & chair w/malchlng cheriy wood cotlee table, end table, lamp table, TV stand & rocking chair. Also. Kenmo're microwave. cooks everything; & 19" color TV w/remote. Please call 940-2722. ask for Dee.________________________ M O V IN G SA L E : D E N set w/matching lables-great (ot a large family room. orlg. cost $2000, EC, $675; wooden ond tables w/matching lamps, $450 O BO; Sears Ski Machine. $75. C ash only. 910-766-7658. H om es For Rent 1, 2, & 3 B R houses. Call tor Inlo. Howard Realty. 634-3538. N IC E 2 B R PR IVA TE. 284-6010. H om es For Sale B R IC K R A N C H W /B A SEM EN T rumodeted on 1 acre, 3BR. 2BA. 421 Hlllcrest in Advance. $124.900. Prudential Carolinas Really. 910- 748-2029.__________________________ D U K E ST. H O M E for sale, recent updates. $25,000. Hom es for sale: Duke St., Cooleemee, 2 story, good starter or rental property, $25,000. Rjverfork Properties. 300 S. Main St. 704-634-1070. 10 , A C R E S FA R M IN i TON Community, all wooded. $6( ООО; 15 acres N. 601, $60.000:31 cres behind Courtney Fire »epi. $3000/acre. Large acre < id s- Davie & surrounding counties 998- 3805. F O R S A L E : 4BR, 2B A house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Davie D riving School ^ to feen Driver's CduCiilion ! HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Spacious Split Foyer, 167 Wills Rd. off Hwy. 801 1 mile N. of 1-40. 2600 SF, wooded comer 3/4 acre, cul-de-sac. 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, oat in kitchen, fomial LR. DR. den w/FP, huge playroom, closets galore, large matching outbuilding, deck, patio, 2 car attached carport, fumiture negotiable, vitll sell unde? tax value $125K. Will consider ail offers. Immediate possession. Open house 9-4 Mon- Thurs. or catl (910) 998-0297 owner. -------- - HouMForSile Davie County - Have your own mini rami. Bom with loft iuva. Large woritshop/garagc w/electriciiy & water. Fcnccd land 4bcdrooms. 2 baths. Den w/fireplacc. Formal living room. Double «upon. t l l l j H I For Your Money You Wwi V Find A Belter Deal! M H IM inw llM W tnS Leave message. L A R R Y ’S WOOD FLOOR S E s m e laying • Sanding • Finishing F R E E EST IM ATES O w nan LanyM cC toniM y 129 Ukew ood Drive 704-634-1721 A i n ’t H n W y i HAPPY 5 0th B IR TH DA Y M O M ! t o re -D a d C M !lfe*An<*ea 10 A C R E S L A N D In Fork àrea, great secluded home site, spile tank In place, $47,500. 5 acres In Fork area, greal <iew. Sood homeslte, zoned lor obile omes. $25,000. Rlverfork Properties 300 8. Main St. 704-634-1 d Law n Care A L L S E A S O N S L A W N (^R E. New & existing lawn mainte mce. Call 704-■■ C A M S E R V IC E S : W e pi types of fawn service, lawns, trimming sh a cleaning lots, 704*6: EST IM A T ES. 634-5798, all r iwing iro\ le Lots For Reni M O B IL E H O M E L O T for Junction Rd. 492-2477. M O B IL E H O M E L O T S fo convenient location in M oq s' Paved street & driveway, available now] Call Penny 634-0446. rent. ivilte. lots 704* Lots For Snl( F O R SA L E : L O T S ol all s M s 2,4, 6, 10 acre tracts. Locatedbn Mt. Vernon Rd., |ust oil th Cool Sprlngs-Woodleaf Rd. Just 5 mln. ftom Mocksvllle, 35 mli^ Irom Winston-Salem. Phone 90-836- 3395. I M iscellaneoui 1.5 T O N C M C A/c unit electric furnace, like nev 634-9114. v/IOkw $500. 2.5 T O N H EIL heat pumi 6 yrs. old. G C, $600. 9114. iP!lrstem. 634- 7500 BTU AM ANA-A/C 11 summer. $200. Call I 6pm. 998-2670. used alter F O R S A L E : P O O L cover 29X45, $100.634-3125. F O R S A L E ; SA T E L L IT E ^ te m , 2 vrs. old. 940-6908. F O R S A L E : R tm o d *lln ( — outw lthlheold. W ant slue se t of w all cabli^t counters, teak framing doors, hidden hinges, Ftigli &dishwasher,llghtfixlure: fan, double sink. $1,250. 634-0301. F O R S A L E : D o g tall,6sectlonsof10-foot door. $250.704-634-030 F O R S A L E -K & G Salvage: Bldg. Slone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X6'X3/4' T » G plywood, $15.95/sheel; 3 ' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/fl; prehung erterior steel doors, $79/ea.; RooUng felt, $6.95/roll; W e stock stainless sleel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel' i linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.;-. 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $B.95/ea; Coriugated culvert pipe up lo 2 4 ' dia.; w e stock pum ps & accessories lor wells. Fomilca. $.60sq.fl,;4'X8'X1 1/2-thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beam s for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W e st bank ot Yadkki Rivet. 910-699-2124. F O R SA L E : U P R IG H T Plano, GC; '6 6 Comet, 6 C , actual miles 41K. 634-5278._______________________^ P O P U P C A M P E R , ‘78 Venture.fot sale. Single axle, sleeps 4 comfortably, GC, $700. Sink, gas stove. Ice box, canopy. 998-5300. S T E E L BLD Q . S A L E : moving to brand new factory, must clear out these odd sizes Immedlalelyl 25X26, 30X38, 42X74. Easy financing. No reasonable offers refused. 1-800-222-6335.__________ W A N TED : B U IL D E R A )E A L E R FO R small steel bldg. projects. Potential profits trom constniction & sales. $50 mil -f mfg. Co. Call Mr. Trapper 303-759-3200._____________ W H EA T/STRA W F O R S A L E , 492- 5950._______________________________ W ILL B U Y JU N K cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile HoiTies/Rent 14)(70, 3BR, 2BA, central heat/aIr, Includes appliances, front & rear decks, plus use of storage bldg. Limit 2. $400/mo.. lease & sec. dep. Ref. req. Located in nice park. 634-0539.__________________________ M O B IL E H O M E F O R tent on liâmes Church Rd. Dep. & ref. req. No pets. $300/mo. 492-5277 after 4pm._______________________________ R E N T T O O W N . ready to move In 2 & 3 B R mobile hom es. 634-121B. T R A IL E R S F O R REN T. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. W ISECARU9 MINI-STOI For all your sto needs, choose Come by to about free rei 2975Hwy.64£iijFi C a M {otfaaf (910) 998-8: RANDÍ & IH M l k r l M d i (7 04 )2 84 -; а ш м м г и м TM«*tílllgrtí i U g e age is ! ire iijal. ^ o rk TRACTOR SALES ft SERtnCE S I N K NUM IM N E IIf FOR SALE; •930«lnno«14X7t M m M o M - U t o l l i w й И Ш к м 1 « С , м т 1 е м и П 1 ; n o M h r k i M 4 i , c M h 4 l M M , » i H m i r w r , u r t i t it ; « 1 м 1 м м и , м . | 1 т | | М | ( д м « ь у ) 1 1 М М : (704)214-6667; HUBBAID FARMS NEEDS Topjpoultry Primary Breeder Compariy; Is'Uxiking To build New Breeder: ATTN.: The Ifi The Wori( Houses. Top C om pens«^ Being AtHe T “ And Build“ Interested Pai lEcttty artts BILLOIBSOII — V Ist.U w ill Be Awarded — Along W llh ^ Be At Home, Be Your Own Boss- In Your Farm For The Future. . Conlact: ; U i n i M I BM!emMANAaeR,70M734»7S ^ I. •DAVIE COlrffTY ÉlWEItìPiaSE RECC*D,'Aiigi M. I»T - W ' в Ь А 8 8 1 Ы Ь Ш F R Q F T l A B i Æ ! Mobile Hom os/Snic “LOe HOMES" ' Slngiewldes A doublm ldes. - Affordable prices, quality built, ; dependable servtee, Factoiy Direct Since 1937.3995 Patteraon Ave. ’910-767-7665. W inston-Salem. A sk . for OdIeParklna.___________________ 1 ST T IM E H O M E buyer. No credit •req. C hoose your own pmt. 910- . 744-0688.__________________________ : i B R R E P O O N larae countiy kit 1 mile Irom Davie County. Assum e : pm tsot$253.1-888-203-6128. «« F O R E S T B R O O K B Y Stcytlne 2 BR, 2 BA, V G C. 998-7468. A D O L U R • a deed Is all you . need. 1-888-203-6128._____________ A B A N D O N E D H O M E A L R E A D Y - set up In part(-no equity. 910-744- 0686. I'V E M O V ED . ATTN. Davie Co. & Iredell Co. For all m y friends In ' Davie Co., Advance & Yadkinville. I ёп)оу doing business v*mi : everyone, & I hope to keep doing business with everyone. Com e see me at m y new Sales Center, Home Town USA, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N C 910-744-0688. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Masterpiece i Palm Harbor dealer. Thank you. Ted Hodgson.__________ LAND/H O M E P A C K A Q E S A V A IL A B LE . II you pay rent you ' can attord to own. 910-744-0688. L E E ’S M O B IL E HO MES-Noiw ood, N C 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; .14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4’ hitch. Open :: 7 days._____________________________ - M U S T S E L L ‘И , 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, gas furnace, stove & hot water heater. Special order, vinyl ' siding, shingle roof, sel-up, air. steps, tax, title & Insurance. Leader Homes. 634-0503. U S E D D O U B L E W ID E S slngiewldes trom $1000-115,000. Will llnance. 910-744-0688. Y O U M U S T S E IT H E S IM 2 70'X28' loaded $420/mo. 80'X28' loaded $44Wmo. 2 64'X28’ loeded $368/mo. 1 64'X2B’ toaded »32B/mo. 1 48'X28' k>aded $260Aiw. ■ : 1 70'X14’ 3 8 R $165/mo. Shop Bonanza before you buyll ■ 38 yrs. in Mocksvllle, NC. 1-8& 462-780«. Based on 10%dn., 360 mos.. 6.25% APR._____________ - 7 3 M O R R IS M O B IL E home for : sale. 998-7307. P IA N O F O R S A L E : Console, EC. Zero dn., assum e low pmts. See locally. 1-800-437-97S7. _________ P IA N O T U N tN O Repalrlrra & Rebulktlng s l e s 'S 'S e n J » W allace Barford _____________998-2789_____________ S E L M A R 300 FLU TE, EC, no dents, no tamlsh, no scratches. II bought new $835, will sell $350. 634ix)55. I, N O R M A N D A L E have been separated Irom m y wife, Unda Dale. I will not be responsible tor a ^ d e b t s Incurred since Sept. 23, Ottico S()nc(’ 400 sa FT. office space, central heal/air, 2 1/2 miles to M O . $250Лпо. 910-998-2648. A • R B U IL D E R S, over 8 yrs. exp. Oecka, porchea,J)atlos, storage B E A U T IC O N T R O L C O S M E T IC S: tor products or Career Inlo. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567.___________ C O N C R E T E F IN ISH IN a Driveways, patios, basements, pool decks. Call M ike at 998-6469. O t a C O N S T R U C T t O N Additions, decks, fences, remodeling, new conslnKtlon, yrs. exp.' Pree E s t!m a t e s ?^ 5 6 W . U N K 'S S E A M U S S Q U n E R IN Q Rk:hard L ink-O w ner Free Estimates _____________634-3246_____________ M A N W IL L B U Y |unk cars & trucks for Cash. WIH take down oM bidgs., houses & wlll remove trash Irom your home. Cut down trees & bushaa. Cali 634-5082._____________ PAIN TtNQ Ramodeling - Hom e Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates J A M E S M ILL E R 998-8340 I'll do the work while you take the credit. M y reoutatlon Is spotless. Have room In my scherhjle lor small tomkt-slzed homes. ■ 492-7093 or 492-7098. W H rrT A K E R P A V IN Q Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________ 492-7820 F O R S A L E : V O L K S W A G E N Quantum, 90K, loaded, $4500. 998-7775. F O R S A L E : '» 7 Z-24, good shape, $2500 neg. 492-5196. F O R S A L E : '9 0 Chevrolet Slatlonwagon, 94+K, w/moblle '■ "J . Caudell Lumber Co. 634- S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R CO. Buk;k-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341___________ '» # C A M A R O , 3 5 0 engine, new tires, new Interior, good paint, $4500, O BO . 998-0266 after 5pm. '7 7 M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS, 460 cu. In. auto, njns aL^body rough. Asking $600. '* 2 V O L K S W A G E N R A B B H ', $400.492-2605, leave m essaqe. A L W A Y S B U Y IN G ST A N D IN G timber. Wlll cul lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________________ B U Y IN G P IN E & hardwood Umber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver W ood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________________ W A N T E D ; I A M buying Antiques, lumBure, glassware, tools, IndMdual Hems or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attk; to basement. 91 №961-6454. W A N T E D ; U N D F O R lease. acreage lor hunting ducks, doves A deer. Call 910-7№ 066 0 or 910- 768-5464.__________________________ W A N TE D : T O L E A S E tor hunting 50-200 acres In Davie or Iredell Co. 704-634-3716. evenings.___________ W tLL T R A D E E X P E N S IV E diamond ring s) for ntee 16 ft, enclosed trailer, I need one desperately. II you know someone please pass this along. Willing to sacrifk» m y diamond ring(s)l Hom e 634-2782, Paoer 910-735-7268. E m ploym ent 1 S T SH IF T U Q H T Industrial positions available, will train. Must pasa dnig test. In Mocksvllle area. Adecco, 910-744-5600.____________ IN D SH IFT C H IL D care teacher. Opportunity tor advancement. Excellent for college student. Competitive wages. Paid vacations & holidays. Insur. benefits. Please apply In person at: Almost Home Child C are at our new location. 571 S . M ain St., Mocksvllle.____________ C E R T IF IE D N U R SIN G A S S IS T A N T S needed to provide hom e care sen/lces to homebound patients In Davie County. 1 yr. ot exp. a s a nursing assistant & N C appllcatlon call 1-8(l0-737-0604 _ write; Director, 108 W ind Chime Ct., Raleigh, N C 27615. C N A 'S C H O O S E Y O U R shlfti Certified Nursing Assistants needed for all shifts in & near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up b m s i Call Bayada Nurses. 723- C O N C R E T E H E L P E R , T R A V E L req. Drivers lk»nse preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm tor applteatlon. EEO . _____________ H K T A L H V a tC M S T A SS IST A N T , PT. Send resume to; Pediatric Dentist™, 445 Wooten Fam i Rd., Statesville, N C 28625. IV E R S * P O N D upright piano w/padded bench. Best offer. 634- LU O W IQ S N A R E D R U M w/stand A case. $175.998-6388. P R E S S U R E C LE A N IN G : All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, "a ^ ^ riv e w a y s and walkways. W O U LD Y O U U K E a new look to go back to school, college, etc. M ary K ay can do Itl Please call Stella Blackwell al 998-3507. “S Q U E A K Y C L E A N " Cleaning Servk:e. Resktentlal cleaning. Free Estimate. Errand Senrfee. 634-4376. MUTUMNCAREOFMOCKSVIllE 1W7 Howard SL M ock»illc,N G 270n (7М )И 4-ЗЯ 5 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts ; Part-Time & Fuil Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ' T h t hanattm i company, m 'U Haar you Skt you'd eapict' ' Experienced СМД or LPN Experienced CM A or LPI4 for local medical practice n— ded immediately. This is a full time poeKlon with excellent pay and binefiti pacliage. Must have recent experience and must possess etrong clinical ekille. Send resume to Ms. Binder 1503 East Broad Street Statesville, NC 28677 or FAX (704) 871r1105 No phone call$ pleaae. ......... LEXINGTON FURNITURE INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIAL NURSE Lexington Fumiture Industries has an Immediate opening lor a LPN or BN in Its fumiture manufacturing plant In Mocksvllle. Ttie Ideal candktate stiould tiave a minimum of two years nursing experience. Industrial experience helpful but not required. Duties wlll Involve all areas ol nursing sen/ices to employees as well as administrative duties Involving workers' compensation. This position offers a competitive salary and tieneflt package. Apply in person or send resume to: 1 Л П М 1 1 1 ■ i » t M N l K 4 t r A n Equal EmptoyerMA^/H/V EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST Oivlf County Hotpltal It ourrontiy Mtklng ■ FuII-TIim Emorgoncy Room RtcopUonM to work Mon.-FH., 9:30 p.m.- 1 ;301.111., and tvMY M l Sat and Sua, 7:30 a.ni.-4:00 pm. Outlet will includt ttrving at ctntral phont (ioininunlcationt tourca (or Uw hotpKal and ptrtarmlng a varMy ol eMcal and admlatlonfcolltetlon funetlont. School diploira or aquivaltnt It raqulrtd, aa It axetlltm vartMl communication and public rtlaUont akilla. typing ability and prtvlout txptrltnct on a computtr keyboard It altoitqulrad. Compelltlvt talary and tulMlme omploytt bancfltt package it o H ^ . Apply to: Corporata Employmant Dapartmant, NovanUtaaKh IMad Ragion, 3333 Sliaa Crtak Parkway, WInaton-Saiaffl, NC 27103. D E N T A L R E C E P T IO M ST ; M A T U R E, personable, aeW-starter, to work In a progresshre, caring dental practice. W e otter a challenging career opportunity In a team oriented environm ent O ur empk>yees are tnily appreciated lor their personal Involvement A talent. Dental Assistants welcome to I. Send resume to; P O Box 99, iville.NC 27028._____________ D R IV E R -T IA M S/ D E D tC A T E D $500-$1000 Sign on bonus. Dedtoated team tuna, 1 0 0 % no touch, 1 00 % dtoo A twok, average 4,584 mHes/wk. Hom e 48 hrs on the weekend. Iowa CHy, IA to Brown Summit, NC. D o n i m iss oul on this opportunltyl O wner Operstors welcomel BuHders Transport 1-800-782-1819. H A IR D R E S S E R S W A N T E D to rent booth space, 2 boottis available at Designers Loft, 634- 2318.______________________________ H E L P W A N TED , PT, Tue s -Sat. Grill help 10am-2pm Tues.-Fri. A 10am-3pm on Sat, Call 634-5824. H E L P W A N TED : Oabom e Electric. 634-3398, appt. only._______________ H E L P W A N T E D : T E A C H E R Assistant needed, Mon.-Fri., 3pm- 6pm. Call 910-768-6979.___________ H E N D R IC K S F U R N rrU R E IS seeking a receptionist to wortt PT. Must be friendly, outgoing A able to handle multiple taska. Call tor an appt. 998-7712.____________________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN Q Si M EC H A N IC , M E C H A N IC 'S helper. N E E D R O D P C R t O N t , drtll persons A office m anager. A i ^ ^ l^ u t t e r o w Sunw ying Co., 704- N E E D S O M E O N E T O sit In m y hom e w/2 yr. old, 3 nights a week, 3hrsVnhiht. 492-2836. N O W A C C E P T tN Q A P P U C A T IO N S lor all poaitkms, 1st shut Immedlalelyl Apply In person: 1231 Yadkinvlie B d 7 ■ N O W H IR m a A T K-Mart In Clemmons. PT A FT, flexible hrs. In sportkig goods, tashiona, K-cafe, Iront end cashiers, D IY consumables, layaway & 3rd ahKt Stocker. Please apply any day from 9anv9pm.______________________" P E R S O N T O C L E A N private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^Aeneflts. Cloverflekl's. 760- P R E S C H O O L T E A C H im N E E D E D , PT, Sept.-May, ■ ......................... ichool. 9 9 Ì-Bethlehe 6820or998-i Angels 3-50Ю. millwright, electrical A hydrauUc technician, log loader operator. 1st shift + oveiim e. Shaver W ood HO USEKEEPING /LAUN DRY SU PER V ISO R Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor Position open for 108 t)ed nursing home facility. Negotiable Salary. Supen/isory experience necessary. High School Education. Good Benefits. ApplflnfnontoCirolCmifoid mtkdtytBMAIl-4:00 PM or ctll(704)634.3S3SformonMornMlon Products, Inc. Hw y 70, Cleveland, N C 704-278-9291. K O U N T R Y K O R N E R D A Y Care has Immediate teacher posWon available. Exp. necessary. Call 998-2220.__________________________ L A N D -T E K O M S Gtourvls Maintenance woriters needed. Pay baaed on exp., good benefita. Call 998-1743 tor appt._________________ L IC E N S E D H A IR S T Y U S T S I FT & P T posHtons. Mgmt opportunities, guaranteed base A I commlssk>n, pakt hoVdays A vacatk>n, medical Insur. optkms. New Salons, Hk:koiy 256-5 1275. A sk for Debby Rinehart or Jim Naylor at 704-8M -1366. M O C K S V IU E L A W R R M seeking P T secretary/raceptlonlst to begin Immediately. Typlrig/computer skills desired. Please submit resum es to: 151 S. Main St., Mocksville, N C 27026. S E C R E T A R Y N E E D E D F O R In- hom e cate retail store. Exp. In m edkal billing A aales needed. Please call 634-4288 for appt W A N TED ; H K IH LY EX P . person for m anaging A fitting pure-bred beef herd. Duties Include operating farni equipment A maintaining farm property. Housing available. Contact: JImbo Shaver, Shaver W ood Products, Hw y 70, Cleveland, N C 704-278-9291. W O O D W O R K E R S : S7.9« T O start w/lncreases A benetlts. Exp. A ref. req. In Clemmons, next to Pdndextet. Apply Mon.-Fri. (7-6), T o ^ s ^ ^ Hom es, 7050 Idles Rii. Y A D K IW IL L E S7/HR. P A Y M E N T suer, PT. Perfortnance based Int^tlyes. Requites strong cash balancing skl№, 10 key, customer M^ylce exp. Fax resum e to 910- TC9-8873 or m M to: Grilfln 1 ^ . No • w«» VI HIM iw. vimiai Corp., e o n North Point . Winston-Salem, N C 27106. phone cans. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS . guaranteed clientele. -5856, Statesville 872- DAtnE FAMILY "Htlping People Rcach T heir C o rf-G lvm PottnHalg In SpMt, MM Amé Boda." m r - - “ BALI COMPANY S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r e / S a m p l e M a k e r a ^ B A LI C O M PANY, D IV tSK W O F S A R A L E E C O R P O R A T K M , L EA O IN Q M A N U F A C T U R E R O F INTIM ATE A PPA R EL, H A 8'- IM M ED IA T E O P E N M Q S A T rTS ST A T E 8 V IU E , N.C., LO C A T IO N : IN T H E PIL O T S E W IN O D E M R T M E N T F O R 8 A M P L E M A K E M .^ O R S E W IN Q O P E R A T O R S W fTH A ST R O N G 8 E N B E O f OeTAa.:: A N O A C C U R A C V . T H E ID E A L C A N D ID A T E S lOTJ. H AVE; ^ • M Y*e t» t e l w a M eeH liii aiparieiw e to u Hanu(MhM<ni,Ha«warialii(tewlnaLyera or M nM i FaMe* a Hue).. «««- -»■«-— ^----e- --««---------^• w o n w H iw ieiiieaaa w if p w e e p e igMecMnaeWsuMlea Plus. - ' - • A fe W y le W o ik ln M p e n le n a i^ ; • Reed Mid M ew tenrina IpeeMeaMana ' '1 ' B A U C O M M N Y o m m c o M P e r m v i M Y ^ R A T S e A N O A N I X C I U J M T I I N i n T e PMCKA01.INCUIDÌNQ! ' «Medlcaimanlallntuianoa tConyanyPaMRallfimantPlw • FraaUltkMuranoa »«CIMPImi V ; i• FraaDinbilylntumnca • FrMEmiitoyatSlocks • TPiWHoWayi 0»»niwhlp , : X :k : :• PaW Vkoation ' • Prom-Sharing . '• CrtdHUnlon ; • EniployaaDiK^Salat TO APPLY FOR ONE OP 1WK NÌMnÒW, n iM COHTMT VOUR LOCAL MPUIVMENrMGURnV OOMIMIIONOPflCI A C J O N ГУ г.-»я?гт»^ М г 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 , Aug. 14,1997 D a v i e D a t d i n e E u t\ d .R a i§ ? rs____________ Satuiday, Aug. 16 Y w l SiW, M l. Zkm Holiness Church, U,S. 61 at Mill Si., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rain or shiw. August Cookbooks for Sair, Btlhlchcm Vnllcd Methodist Church. Proceeds Tm* new play> gnxirkl. Call chua-h ofTtcc qi 998-5083 or Mclimiu York ul 634-3150. S12 cuch. Ongoing Bi|«o,Mock.iniUeMDOfieLodKe im P n - (fa^. Dwireqien at 6. fir^t giuiw al 7 p.m. Rdigiot\________________ Saturday, Aug. 16 Vohintftr Orkntatkm, A StorrhDu» for Jesus. I p.ia Saturday, Aug. 16 Cmmd Dbh Supper SinRing & Pmich- ing. A SCorrhou« Tor Jcsua. Singing & pnaching. Guest speakers: Revs. Duvid Gilbreath & Dairl Scon, 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug, 17 Sniein United MethodM Chuirh Home- coming. Sunday School. 9:45 a.ni. Wor^hip, 11 tLnv Picnic lunch, singing in a(\cnuxm. Bethei Uniled Methodi<4 Church Home* coming. 375 Bethel Chuivh RJ., Sunday School. 9:45 ani. Wonhip. 11 am. \viih Dr. S.D. "l5oc" Warner. Covvrcd dish lunch in fclUmhiphall. Wednesday. Aug. 20 Christian Women'sCluborWinston-Su- Wm Luncheon Club, Bennuda Run Coun- iry Club. 11:15 am. S10.^. Call WO-5719. Spealcer Mimi Hanis. ■niuisday,Aug.21 BnuiciiClub,ChrislliinWamen'sClubor Winston-Salem. 9:30 n.m. Bennuda Run Country Club. Call 468-2W5. $8.75. Sunday, Aug. 24 Libctly Methodist Church Homecoming. Worship seivicc, 9:45 a.m. with Rev. M.'uk Demon. Song scrvice, tl'.lS am. Lunch. 12:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Melhodbt Churxh Homecoming.Won>hip<icn’icc. 11 am. with Rev. J. Mark Weekly. Cos'cn»] dish lunch to Tolkiw. Sunday, Aug. 30 Tilt Ncteas tn concert, Mock.s Methodist ChutcK 10:30 am. FtKinfo. call 998-5518. F te u n io n s __________________ Thursday, Aug. 14 Dtvl« H l(h School CUss or 1958 «Xh Year Kcunioa, Davie County Libnuy, 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17 muniiy Bldg., U.S. 64 Wcsl. 1:15 p.m. Call 634-5283. Special Events_____ Saturday, Aug. 16 ”Mwic in the Park", lasl in summer scries. Cooleemee Picnic Arbor, Church St.. 7:30 p.m. Femiring Calvary way iOospel Singers & Fanning№n Blue^as& BuuL Fn». Hot dogs, drinks, watemielon.. Ongoing Cruke In, Piedmont Cars. Dou-ntown Mocbvillc. c%-ery 3nJ Monday, 6-9 p.m. Sweet Lover's Hawn & AmcricanCafc open lalcr those days. fiwniiniiatinn cHoic, Hcallh Dept., adult »dcWld,cvety Tuesday,4-30-7p.m.Ruand pneumonia N'accines available. Dates to Remember Aug. 14 Amrnkm tx 'Who't Unkr Whtn-. 2 males A 5 males. 7-9 p.m. South Davie Middle School Satunlay, Aug. 23 Community CPR. Red Cn>ss OlHa*. 65 Coutt Squan*. Mwksvillc, 8 ain.-3;30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 RedCnmBloodDri^v.DavicCouniy Pub lic Libraty, 1 \ a.m.4;30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 I)a>le Domestic Violence Services Inrur- mational Meeting on Vohmleer Program & Training, Coinmis'iiuncr’s R(xun, Davic Cmny Adminlstnrtioii BUg., 6 p.m. CuJl 634-W50 for info. Saturday, Aug. 30 Red Cm« Bkiod I)ri>v. Ftnk Baplisl Chiia'h. U.S. Hwy. W Eivsi.9am.-I:30p.m. Btthy slMcr Trulnlnn, Rcil Ct\>^s CfRce. 65 Couit Sii»aa*. Mivks\ille, 9 a.m.-mx)n. Ongoing Vkil Cooleenice's M ill Vilb)>e Museum, 14 Chureh St., Tues. & Tluirs., 9 a.m.-not>n. Saw.» 11 u.m,-2p.m.Toutsal«3available by appl.Call294«M0. Recycling truck ul Cenler Communiiy nidgH8-n am. h i Saturday. Recycling track at Unkin Chupel MciIkxI- Im, 4lli Saiunliy, 8-11 :).rn.. RecyclinglriKkulJericho-lIardison Ruri- um blilg., 3nl Satunlay, 8:30-11 n.ni. Pretfhtml sKirjIimc, Tues.. 11 ain..Duvie County Libraiy aJKl Ctwleemcc bnmch. 30- minuie pmgram. Pbr children ages 3-5. Mu sic, reail aloud, stones, nims, mirseiy rhymes. Meetings__________ Monday, Aug. 18 Da\1e Counly Theatre Co, Board, Davic Public Libnuy Audilorium. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug, 19 Davie Republican Party, DaNie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Libertarian Party Or^uilaitonai Meet ing, Wcstcm Sicer, 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 D a\k Democratic Parly, Cwirtliouse. 7:30 pm. Saturday, Aug. 23 Du\ie County Republican men's Federa- Iton. F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday, Aug. 25 Woodmen of Ihe World Lodges 323 & 1436Annual FamUy NlghtCookout. Davie AcaJemy Communiiy Bldg. Food ided by lodges. 6:30 p.m. Mocks-vilie American Legkxi №si 174, VFW Hut, Sanfonl A^-e., 2nd "niufMlay, 7 p.m. MocksvUle Ci^itan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ih Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, ist. 3ni "niursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain StesTn's. Advance Memorial Port 8719 Vcicnins of ForeignWareandLadicsAuxillafy,4thTucs., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill R«kJ. American Associalkin of Retired Ptrwm, DaWe Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am., ISasi Room. Brock Bldg., ScniorCenter. Davie County Right To Ufe, 7 p.tn., 3id •niursday, grand juiy room, courthouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeMemorial VFWPbsl 1119,2nd, 4ih Burs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th 'niurvlay, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OITice. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4ih Fridaj-s, 7:30 p.m. M Uv: lodge. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134, hU 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. ol ihe lodge. E n s i g n ________________ l\tonday,Aug.18 K»ppi Extension HooKnulwrs. Salem United Melhodist Church. 6 p.m. Reaeation ________ For more ¡nfonmllon on ibcse cvcnis. call Beginning in September Bo«lln*EilucallooCourse,NaIloniilCualil Amicny.Winslon-Salcm. 1-8№87W»95. RecClub Wiih Nolionwidt't Univand Lib inwranc* policy, ysu'ra in control. So you ООП g it th* КякЬ you ntid lor your diildrw's colltga education, buwiMt oppotluniH«, «ntrgncits. ratiranwil and long-lwm hnM i car»; к « «1 holum 0 euatonlMd d n ih b m lil for your b m iV t (HOM ot mind. Col uilodiy far morodiKiils. W . . ' KrtthTffll#r 2eiN.MainSI.«Mackivill( 111 YadkinvllleRd..M»:lisvill* 634.2937 и 634.8131 Before or after school and out of school programs. Regisiraiion open. DanceCompany i’n.'school-scniors. lap, ballci. baion, Jiu:/., uctxibalics. Mondays& WcdncMlays. SpedaiOiympics Various ociiviiies ongoing. Davie Youth Council ‘)ili*t2ili graders, community invttlvcinenl. lciidcr>hip program. 2nd and 4ih Mond.iys. 7-8 p.m., R«. Depl. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniixs, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for wiilking, 9 u.m.-3 p.m. No clwrgc. Mothers Moming Out Tliesdays nnd TTiutsdays, 9-11:30 am. S4 pcriUiy. YMCA____________ Massage TTicn^ieutic Massage offered ewry other Tuesday. Appoin«Hcnlsrequired.Ongwng. Summer Camp Signups forSumn)crCamput VMCA under way. Before & After School Care Rcgisirution beginning July 7. Seniors____________ Call 6.34-0611 for moa* info, bicaiion Is Brock Center unlcs.s noicd otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 14 Sr. Trotters, Center Comm. Bldg.. 10 am. Sentor Chonts, East Room. 3 p.m. Ahhrimer'sSupportGroup.nasi R«x)m.7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15 Bridge, Hasi Rtwni. 2-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18 Advance Club, Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10:30 am. Tuesday, Aug, 19 Bridge, Easi Room, 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p,m. Ongoing S ihtr Slrider^ Bnxk Gym, 6:30-9 u.m., Mem. “ Fri. Slh-er SIriderx Coolccnxx* Sc\m\. 6-8 am. SIher Striden. Smilh Gm\-e Gym. 6-8a.m. YVEDDl Senior Nuirilion lunch, геш M- W JIam .'niurs.&Fri. Chair Exercises. MWF.ScniorCenicr.8:30- 9 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items nwDatie Dalelinesh(Hild be reponetl by noon Monday of the public;ition wvck. Cull634-2l20ordropUbytheofncc.S.M;un St. ocnKs from the «ninhouse. Bill Burton invites you to visit his new store! N o w O p e n f o r B u s in e s s ! B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center We roll out the savings for you! Let our professional staff hell with all your floor covering m lU Is. Our fully Stocked warehouse is• fully I loaded with great values on: •CARPET .VIN YL •TILE •HARDWOOD Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 5411U. S. Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (910)998-0300 f.BUILDERS W iLCOiyiE! 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That’s why my health plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. • $40 M onthly Plan Premium • $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab W ork & X-Rays # 1 0 0 % Approved Hospitalization l i N o Plan Djeductibles # W ide Choice O f Physicians l i Virtually N o Claim Form s Plus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows members to choose from the many services available at Forsyth Hospital including The Heart Center and The Regional Cancer Center. Other facilities include Moses Cone Hospital, High Point Regional Medical Center and UNC in Chapel Hill. p a r t n e r s ; Medicare 1-800-665-8037 PARTNERS Mnlicare Choke b oTTercd by PARTNERS Nalkmil Kedth Plan* of Nunh Carullna, Inc. an HMO wilh ■ Mcdkire riik coniracl. You muti have and k«ep Medlcoit Pan B lo panWlpaie. Now available In Alamance. DavUton. Davte. Fbrtyth. Cuiirord. Iredell. Orange. RocUngham, Sioket, Suny and Yadkin Counlic*. ■•-■WW«,-,*,,'■ -, Ч-Л J'l ■ \ - V Ï, I','.-v -i.' *. '.Si, J,-U Ч- Flying War Eagles Soar In First Scrimmage PageBI Inner MissionRedland Pentecostal Drama Group Sweeps National Cornpetition PageB4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « e n t e r pr i /ë I e c o r d USPS14»-ltO Numbers«m t 28 PAGES O fficials S e e k li/lore D ignified H ig h S c h o o l G ra d u a tio n ByMikeBam lnnit Davie County Emerpiise Reconl , ■ It's difficult for outH)f-town relatives tp nuke it for a Friday night graduation cetemony. Since tlie graduation is in late spring, there is always that chance of a late- aftemoon thundeistomi. And last yeai's ceremony for Davie High School at War Eagle Stadium was much less lhan the dignified ceremony school officials had planned. There were huge signs, whooping and hollering throughout the ceremony. And that was from the spectators, who also lushed the field, going in front of the podium lo snap photographs or offer a "high five." The scene wasn't any calmer among the graduates on the football field. The graduating seniors did plenty of whooping and hollering of their own. They bounced inflated beach balls and tossed olher items back and forth. When a pack of firecrackers was ignited in the middle of the ceremony, it became dan gerous. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told membeis of the board of education last week lhat some of Ihe behavior can be expecled because of the location. Ciadu- ations in a football stadium tend lo bring about such stadium-type behavior. Hav ing it at nighl also attracts more people lo the event who aren't invited, or have no other reason to be Ihere than lo cause trouble. ThehighschooVs"improvemenltcam” wants another chance at making a decent graduation ceremony, which is optional. Degrees could be mailed to the gradu ates. This year’s plan: a Satuiday moming ceremony, possibly wilh limited access. Membeis of the Davie County Board ofEducalionapprovedlheplan last week, wilh Ihe ceremony for the Class of 1998 on Satuiday moming, June 5. "The slaff is wanting lo work hard lo have a fiisl-class graduation ceremony," Sleed said. "We want lo make it a special ceremony foroursludents. We Ihink ona Satuiday moming, we can have a differ ent type of graduation." Town 01^ Commercial Strip For 601 N.CoiTidor With an additional 35 acres now zoned for commercial uses, the U.S. 601 Nonh corridor may be come even busier. Town commissioneis last week approved rezoning of land on the road from Hwy. 64 West to the shopping cenler. Almost all of what wasn't rezoned was already zoned for commercial uses. That opens more land for de velopmenl thal already includes shopping cenleis, restaurants, ho tels, convenience stores and a car dealership. As more people travel the road, it could become more difficult to make turns from the cenlerlaneof the five lane road, said Town Manager Teny Bralley. Bralley has been woridng wilh Stimmel and Associates to come upwilhaplanfortheroad.Itcoukl includealandscaped median with limited places to make left lums. It could include more niles on size and types of signs, and how town oidjnancescanbechangedlomake Ihe plan work. A committee appointed last week will lo6k al how to make the arca look belter and at improving traffic flow, Bralley said. Joining Bralley and lown board mcmberSleveWalkeronthecom- miltee will be Gaiy Steele, Bill Foster, J.D. Bell, Helen Ganll, Scoll Gantt, David Powell, Stan Carter, Jerry Swicegood, Bill Messick, Wanda James, Leo Cozan, and representatives from Food Lion, Comfort Inn, BB&T, CCB and the N.C. Depanment of Transppitation. HaveABIasifnDoMmMocksée .:{ c ^ &ttall, CydnM Smal and Blanca Russe» o( Yadkinville uy to get as comtortable as they can during the Masonic >oindOEUPkyiic Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. - Photo by RoMn FtrgiiMe а а з и и д д к я packs Need To StickTogether, Return To God, Pkxiic Speaker Says V Slocks came to America 378 years ago, and they're still not fine. • Even in Davie County, their strides ate slow ai they fail to come together on important issues. . 'nie Rev. Donald Ray lenUns delivered that message to those ijlehding the 113th annual Masonic and DEU Punk Satuiday al dement OiDve, offering suggestions on bow to improve that Mending as the 21st Cemuiy approaches. . ' "Blacks lag beMitd abtKKt every ethnic gtoup in the UniKd Stales in teims of econoiiik, poUdcïl aiidsaoal power. BIwlu iwe firont in unemptoyment, undeiemptoymeni, in jail, in prison, in A I^ and in single-parent families. Utese ate the hard bnital facts," ieiikiflssakL ,!. .'"Quite ftankly, blacks nuik at the bottom of the list of the good things in life and at the top of Ihe list of the bad things in life." ^ Jenkins toU the ptedoiiûnatély black audience tl^ blacks have. brought many of the negative on themselves. It isn't the lomninenl's lesponsibility to take can of black chikben, and ollién ihouUnt be bUmed for unwise choices that lead to trouble dM iHir, siogie-pMçm honm or KxiiiUy-tnnsraiitod disease. "But even if we accept our share of die blame, the sad fKt tenuins, black people in America in l997arenotfiee,''hesakl. He cited statistics such as most blacks who apply for home mortgage kxuts are turned down, that blacks ^ 70 percent of what whites make. Hiere are no Mack faces among Fortune 300 executives, no black governors nnd only one black senator. The lack of economic and political power reaches Davie Counly, Jenkins sidd. ' "Many of te professional blacks in Davie COunly ate employed ‘ outskle ^ the county, and the governing boanls across the coun^ are almost totally while." Even consklering the small(IO petcenl) minority populatiaa bl Davie county, die concentration of power in while hands is 99 percent "Black people are not free in 1997. No group rqiresenis our interests as well as we do. To aigue odieiwise is to accept paletnal- ism," he said. "And we must acknowledge our awkwanl positkm before we can change it." . n M s S N n c i k - n « i 4 Downtown Mocksville will take a trip back in time Saturday aAeiTMXM during its fouidi annual Blast From the Past The streets vrill be lined with classic automobiles and food ven dors. There will be rides for chil- dien and games and entertainment for folks of all ages. Master of Cerenranies Brad Caitner will open tlie event, spon sored by Historic Davie Inc., at 10 a.ia on Mocksville's downtown square. Enteitainment will include karaoke at 10a.m. and l9Sffsstyle peifoimances by Oavie Datice Academy, Davie Theatre Com pany and the Davie High chorus and drama clubs. Al I p.m., the Southland String Band will uke the stage folkwed byRockin'Rayal3p.m.Whilehe entertains them with the music off original 4S speed lecoids. Blast goeis can enter several contests, includingpieeatingandhulahoop, Please See FottT «li-f^ 5 Giowlh Expected bl Schoob Lan yw , Davie's school en- tollment incteased by 2J0 stu dents. OfTicials are expecting a simi lar inctease as sch^ gets started this week. GiventhefactthalSSOstudents isconsideiedUieoptimumsizefor an elementary school, Davie County is growing by a half a achool a year, Jeny Swicegood ipUMlow memben ofihe Davie Couniy Board of Edikatioo last week. Thatgtowthisnljusiineaaem ; Davie, where Shady Grove and Pinebraokeleroematy schools are/ kxated, sakl superintendent. Dr.. Bill Steed. MocksviUe Etemen- taiyhadsevenkindeqartenclaaaes . Iteiyw.andexpect just aa many ^ Ihis year. Cooleemee Ekmeataiy haa alao seen an inoeaae in te ,' mimbcrofadiihpia. %V.1 !;v II■ 4 if» ; I If r.i ' i >1 1 :rs“':<r>Vîc.‘>.rr* 2 - DAVIE CÒIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Aug. 21,1997 Editorial F^ade Why Do Football Players FtDwn iPbrTTieCametas? i ; W hy don't football players sniile'.’ i The newspaper staff has been preparing for our annual ■[ football edition saluting the high school gladiators that arc about to engage in battle with area teams. Picture day is a big thing wilh football teams. Last week the boy.s assembled with their coache.'i on the field for Ihc obligatory team picture. Team members passed the word among the ranks: Don'l smile. Look mean. And they did. They scowled. They frowned. They glowered. They sneered. They .swelled up wilh a nasty resentment that wc can only hope is directed al the other teams. They looked rude and disgusting and mean. Who are Ihey kidding? We know Ihem. Away from the camera, they arc slap- happy jokers. In front of the camera, they bccome sliff ' zombies, borderline cannibals. Hcad-hunlcrs. W hy can't Ihey be happy'? Is Ihere .some unwritten code among football players lhat requires them lo make such malevoleni pictures'.’ Would Ihcir reputations be blemished if the public saw them ... smiling? Would Mt. Tabor be any less wary? W ould Reynolds think they were in for an ea.sy time if our boys... grinned with Ihcir teeth showing? A ll their lives they have been taught to smile for Ihc camera. A ll their live.s Iheir parents have prompted them and urged them to look prelly for Ihe camcra. To comb their hair, to straighten their collars, to ... smile. Parents buy those pictures. Each one hopes, in vain, that this yiar — this season — his young warrior w ill... smile. Just a him of a smile. A slight upturn on the corner of the lips. Parents have paid dearly for dentists and orth odontists and toothpaste lo make Ihosc precious smiles. Parents have worked hard to raise happy children. But instead of happiness, they sec their sons photographed as sneering bullies. Is it deflance? Is it some mumbo-jumbo p.sychological trick Ihey arc playing on themselves — if not their opponenls? O r have Ihe coachcs taught them lhat football players don't smile? Actually, many of Ihc coaches do smile. Has anyone ever proven that happy teams don'l win ballgames? Is ihere any evidence lhal the uglier, the meaner, the nastier teams win more games? W hy did Joe Montana smile? W hy did Reggie White look so happy last year for the Green Bay Packers? Football players arc wild. They head-butt cach other on the sidelines. They scream primeval noises. And they go on the field and tackle cach olher. It looks like great fun. We enjoy it from the stands. The boys must be having fun, too. So why can't they show it? — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R V ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 2702B (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spaiks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Barnhardt..... Backy Snyder....... ..General Manager ...Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager DivIe 1916-1958 1899-1958 Ptilodkato Pottage Pakt In Mocksville, NC 27028 SubtcilpUan Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Catdlna $25 per yew outside North t^arollna POSTMASTER Send edtlraes change* lo: Oavie County Entnpdse Record P.O.Box8e.Mockn«l*,NC 27028 Coolieinee . Journal 1901-1971 In The Mail... Schools Need Role M o(jels Not Tokens To ilw Udilor: As we kgin anolhcr scIkmiI ycnr, nnd we lake ¡1 siarf,wcarcyn;allyillsapp(iiniciUlwulic R iiio of Atm-Aincrican rcinnin ihc same. Mrs. Gladys Scott made iipplicalions forprinci* pal.s to hoivfully till one of the tonr vacancies wiihin oiir scIkhiI .sy.slcin. only to k tiimcd dttwu. Mrs. Scoll is a person of outstanding chanictcr, as she has proven to k a dcdicatcti mother, tcachcr, ami churcli tt)eni\‘)cr. outstimilhig ihnnigliwit \hc year and an outstanding clti/en. A hrief review of her credentials: • a thinl grade teacher at MiKksville Ulenien- tar>', 15 years: •compleledaeourseincoinjiulerprogramnung; • hillngual skills: • aMTipkted \\vo undcTgraduwic covirses; is » cx'nitied s(K'iologis(: , • two inaslers degrees in education: • 11 North Canilina principal eertiliciite. K-12: • awartls. Who’s Who uniong American Teach ers. NAACP Educatorol'thc Year. I‘J93 N.C.Ü.A. Slate AwnnI of Minority Aflairs. Wc (|uestion the fact of why with these qualill- cations, was this Individual turned down? In (he eyes of the Kiurd of cducutUm und admimstration, just whal (luallllcaiion is needed lo meci your appn>val? Are we lo k'lieve this is due lo bias and racial prejudices wiihin the administration. We believe this negalive action shows regre.ssion. rvlmgrada* tion towani this candidate and nice as u whole. A typical role model for all ihe children of Davie Counly.1 speak concerned in the inlercsl of many MnW ■ AmericancitixensandconcernforoiirAfn>*Amcri‘.‘ can .students. In order 10 liavc a kltc r society; wc must addre.ssthenecdsorallstudents. I also believe. citizensorothcrracesniayi|ueslionlhe^)niissu)nor. Afn)-Americans in the scluxil system. I think.ihe ' a*cords show nine Afro-American teachers, one* principal in the total .sch(X)ls of Davie County. Wc don‘l need tokens, we need role imxlcls. Until lliis void is tilled, no matter how much we boast aboui- our .schtKil system, il Is mtl coinplele. *. Mrs. Sciilt is now employed as Assistant princi pal at Clemmons niementary. Davie Gnmly’s loss is Forsyili County's gain. Alice C. Gaither Mocksville Gate Opene(d For M issing Dog 'Smol<ey' To Ihe Editor: Tliis teller is in rc-sponso lo llie teller in lusi week’s Cnlcфrise Irom I'rcd Perdue Jr. whose dog was taken from McDonald's a few weeks ago, and the heartbreak he. and his family have endured since Ihen. Asa Icllow dog lover [\have ft of my own. who arc loved as family memkrs) I would tike to lielp this man, and his much loved, and grieved for dog Ik reunited In any way I can. I came up with an Idea lhal might .solve tlic whole problem, especially if tlie blond woman In tlie dark green Jeep Chemkec ihought the dog was a siniy. and in danger in the trafTic of McDonald's, and the busy highway, and was simply trying lo be kind, and save lùs life. Maytie slic had the Ivsi of intentions thinking this was an unwanted dog, and taking him home with her. and if she has children, watching them tvcome attached to him. and tiien learning llial he had an owner, and realizing thal biusically she had stolen hint. She may be very scared Bccause of all the publicity, and that’s where I would like to offer n way oul for her, and hopefully a happy reunion iKlwcen Smokey, and his grieving family. In lasi week's lelier il was slated iliat Smokey has ken sc'cn on West Maple Ave. E.xl., and since I live on East Maple Avenue, Smokey isn'l far from here. My front yard Is fenced in (white picket fence...230 East Maple Ave. off South Main St.), and ifthe woman inquesiion reads this,! would tike to .isk her to bring Smokey lo my house any lime, and leave him inside ihc white picket fencc...in the middle of the nighl will be fine...no one will slop you. or ask my queslionsday or night, hul I pwniisc 1 will get SrTH)key back to his family. Icalled Mr. Perdue, and asked him ifhc thought this would k a gotxl idea, and he said yes. and lold me lo ksurc and lell you lhal if you'll do this k will Schools Lose Good Teacher To the editor: I am writing as u parent, as a conccmcd cili/cn. and as a friend. Recenlly, we lost one of our finest icachcrs. Gladys Scott, to the WInsum-Salem/For- syth Counly Schw)l System. As a parent. I know Gladys has helped lo mold Ihe lives ofcounite.ss young people. 1 have seen her interact wilh them, sharing in their delight as well as in their unhappy time.s. \ m dis«v.\ycd lluw the Davic Counly Uiwrd of Education missed an opportunity to hire a well i|ualincd individual as an assistant principal, an individual who could have helped to bring our school system Into the 2lsi century. If given u chance, Gladys would have done a very g(xxl job. So, 1 say lo Ihe Doard of Education, please rc- cvaluateyourpraclitx'offillingjob vacancies. The future of Davie County and tomorrow’s future, our youth, is al stake. Let’s seek lo maintain quality in the sch(x)l.s, and you can k ip to do this by hiring qualified individuals wiihin the counly. Gixxl Luck, Gladys, in your new endeavor. Priscilla M. Williams Mix;ksviltc Masonic Picnic Was Success To the editor: Tlic 117th Annual Masonic Picnic held last Tliursday liimcd oul to k a grand success. On khatf of the Daskei Commlitec and all of the MasonsofDavieCouniy, I would likclosincerely thank ever>onc who helped in any way. Proceeds from Ihe dinner tickets along with donation:; have exceeded S.l.(XK) pulling us ahead of last year’s loial. Tlwrv werc several children from Ihe orphan age who attended this year along with a multitude of folks from all aa*as. I would like lo extend a special "lhank you" ioTy«>nFwHlsinWilkeskw lor their donation of chicken, to the ladies al the kx'al FixhI Lion Dell who fried over 50 pounds of chicken for ihisix'casion, to Eiiions Funeral Home for the tents and to the recreation department for Ihc cixilers. Thanks to all Masons and ik ir wives who have worked many hours In preiwration for this day. us well as, all basket contributors. And finally, i would like lo say thank you to Davic Counly'sbusincss leaders who conlinuc luobserve and support this iimc-honoa4J iradillon. W ill Marklin. Tommy Comatzer and Yoman Smith CivChainnan-Dinncr, Tables and Bosket Committee drop, any, and all charges against you. A ll he wants' Is Smokey back. Smokey also has some medical problems that Mr. Pcniuc told me aKnit. but llicy didn't appear ¡a his lctier....hc has hoi spots, and sutlers from severe; Itching. (I Ihink he called them nits.) so he will к needing medical alienlion year rvmnd. So please. If you werc jusl trying to к kind, anil give Ihis dog a gixxl home, and you now reali/c your mistake, you have a chance to make cyery- lhingrighlagain....jusllethiminourfcnce, ilmnigh • Ihe gate by the cow maillxi.x as you pull in our- paved driveway. I'll leave it unl(x;ked in hopes that- s<Kin Smokey will к there waiting. Joiinnc Osk)mc 230 East Maple Avenue 634-33‘J8 Police O fficer P ra ise d To the editor: I would like lo commend Policeman Eddie' Drum of Ihe Соокстсч: Police Dcpartmenl. On Tuesday nighl, Aug. 5. my car broke down on Marginal Sinxt. OITiccr Drum шш cxirciiiely courteous and helpful to my friend. Jackie Burton, and my.self. He walled with me until AAA came 10. low my car to Fonnac. In view of the bad publicity police dep;irtments ihmughout the nation receive, I want everyone lo know thal there is still those who really carc aboul t k public and conduct tkm^Mves .'is friends to Ihosc they .4*rve. Thank you again. Officer Drum for your scrvicc in my lime of need. Jan Dyer Mix'ksvillc Picnic W orkers Thanked To the Editor: Manythankstoall the dedicated andhard work*’ ing people who made the Masonic Picnic a big' succcss this year and In generations in the pasi: ’ ' The program Thursday moming was very In spiring and moving: and I'm sure Ihcrc is no band In any high school klle r lhan ourown k rc In Mocks- ville. I understand every aspect of ik picnic was u big success. I кюк forward lo next year. Annie Rulh McPkisun MiKksville Je a n n e H o u p e ■ # Will Dale Earnhardt Win Another Race? w JcsseWalls Ray Chandler Ralph DuHoa MockiivUlf! Mocksville Statesville "Ves." "Inure hope Dot But he's a »Yes, most deltahely." good guy. He'll probably get hickyaiidwinasaiii. Steve Stewart Mocksville "Ihopenot.'' . Like most women, I spent hours and hours of my childhood • plying dress up ^ dTMining of all the things I'd.llke to be! 1.-1.1 an explorer 'with bools and a backpack hiking through the mountains with only my faithful dog to keep me company and sleeping in a tent made of two chairs with a blanket draped across them. _ I could turn a cardboard box into a two story house and a room full of dolls inlo a house full of children with me as their mother. In the world of my imagination I could be anything I wanted. But, as time passed, I turned my sights toward more immediate goals and came to understand lhat only in one's imagina tion can life be perfect. Unfortunately, buried somewhere deep in my mind was Ihe lingering fantaiiy of my wedding day. If any day were ever to be perfcct, then surely' it should be lhat one. In a transformation as dramatic as Cinderella's, I envisioned myself becoming a princess for a day as I began my new life with my Prince Chsmiing. And on that day I would be sunrounded by the people I love - Ihere lo share in my happiness. Bul, as lhal day approaches, I am reminded daily that I'm not Cinderella. I doubt she had to worry about how many invitations to order or how many bridesmaids and grooms men to have. She probably never imagined that some of her friends would consider it an honor and .some an inconvenience. Instead of fretting over whether to have Ihe ceremony at her church or Ihe groom's, they probably just got married at the It's A Nice Feeling To Be A Valuable Team MemberN I haveto drive to Mocksvillc on Wednesday momings, and il is my habit on that journey to listen to W FDD in order to hear Frank DeFofd's spons commentary. He is, in my humble opinion, a most talent columnist, and I look forward to Wednesdays lo hear what he has to say. This last Wednesday was no exception, during which he expressed his opinion that no sport, olhcr than baseball, experiences whal he callcd "slumps". While I might agree wilh this stalemcnt in regard lo team sports, for individual spons, "slumps" arc quite common. I know this for a fact, bccause I am curremly experience a lengthy one myself. In fact you might say I now find myself al the bottom of the world's largest divot. It all started about three weeks ago. Up until thal | momem, I had begun to think Vd finally gotten a handle on the game of golf. I was hilling my drives | in Ihe middle of the fairway. Chip shots werc aclua^ going up inlo'thc air and landing solidly o n ____________ the grccns (rather lhan my usual linc-drive over L y it t l .said gieen), and my pulls— well, what can I say, ffg H but my putter had suddenly developed an innate ----------------------------- sense of exactly when: Ihc hole was to be found. It was remarkable. Amazing. A downright miracle. In this heady phase of perfection, I also managed a hole-in-onc. I tell you, some days after coming home from Ihe golf course, I had trouble getting my head through the back door. Which is probably a contributing factor lo my currcnt difficulties. A fat head makes it nearly impossible lo stand up straight and address the ball correctly. Anyway, I now find myself chipping my drives, driving my putts and forever marooned in Ihe Sahara of sandtraps. Last weekend I seriously considered whether my golf clubs might be put to belter use № tomato stakes. I've tried everything I can think of lo solve whatever problem I've developed. I've changcd my grip, my stance, my swing, iny clubs, my. golf shoes and my mailing address and nothing helps. A recent outing to Reynolds Park was apparently the all-time low in my golfing career. I was then: to play a practice round for an upcoming Captain's Choicc loumament with my fellow teammates. As I knew only one of them well, I was anxious to make a favorable impression as wc set out on Ihis practice round. As it lums out, my friend on Ihe team can hit her drive far enough to liecd a high-powered pair of binoculars lo track it. Teammate number Iwo hit nice, long, straight irons in the fairway and teammate number three could chip the ball up onto the green within easy par (if not birdie) range. And il was a good thing, bccausc I found I was only able lo hit trees, sprinkler heads, cart paths and fellow golfers. 6ut hey, in Ihis game Ihcrc is something for everyone to do. '^ey. Lynn. See that ball mark I left on the green? Could you repair it please?" "Lynn, would you bring my putter when you come." 'l.yon, could you get refill my water bottle?" ¿py; it sure felt to be needed. toM lryySoiitlNni Rock la M lIl U № P « r f o n m i n c * B y iDESnNATION UNKNOWN BANDI Sat., AUG. 23,8-12 PM 1 1 W w 6 4 W M t o S h a ff M d R o a d . A p p ro x . I castle. I doubt she gave ntpie than a pissing thought to vbws or music or flowers or food for the reception - or how on earth she. was going to pay for it all. The trouble is th m are no fairy godmothen in IIm real world. It .seemed like I had one for an inslant as I stumbled onto a wedding gown just righl for me among Die first three dresses I tried. It helped lhal the price on Ihe discontinued style had been trimmed considerably. Fairy godmother or no fairy godmother, I know a bargain when I see one. A friend turned me on lo another bargain in bridesmaid dresses. I thought I was about to have one of my toughest Jobs licked. A l that crucial moment my faiiy godmother abandoned me - just when I needed her most - on my quest for shoes. A pair of shoes to wear on my wedding day. Nothing fancy. Nothing too expensive. I'd feel more dressed up in heels but none of those high things that might have me wobbling down the aisle or sending me tumbling toward Ihe altar. I want to be reasonably comfortable for a day on my feet, but I still want shoes that are pretty. 1 thought it would be easy. With summer drawing to a close, 1 figured while shoes would be on sale. They are. If Big Fool needed some while pumps, he'd be in business. Early in the .search, I found the perfect shoe. The heel was jusl the rigitt height and width. It had a small strap across the top lhat fastened on a round button similar to one on a wedding dress. But Ihe smallest pair in Ihe .store was twice my size. Before long, my seareh had taken me from Winslon-Salem lo Hickory. By then I had given up on finding a bargain. I'll pay full price. Ijust want a shoe thal fits. I jound the second best pair at a store in Hickory, bul ihey don't carry it anything smaller than a six. And there's no longer a Sears catalog. 7fT TIT TIT TIT TIT TIT 7fT TIT DAVIECOlJNIirjMTCiUWW U C ^ ShOjBs, He'd pe In i It would be a lie lo say lhat I have found no>hdes'in my liie. ‘'1' There have been plenty of those ultra spiked lieelii p ird i^ : there because no one else wants lo utlempt to walk ahwnd |n ' V those things any more than I do. - - ’ ~ The shoes with the right type of heel have been too wide. I'm '■' ;; afraid I'll walk out of them which brings us back lo that head i ; first tumble toward the altar fear. : Í ' ' I found a pair I really liked in a bridal-shop, bul they only make Ihem in silk, which won't match my dres.s. At Ihe same store, l ined on one of those fancy pairs wilh lots ' ' of straps I was told would look pretty inb picture/l don'l qnlici- pate anyone taking many photographs of my feel, but I was ' willing to give the shoes a try. The women^who wedi^itítosé, must ,'f be a lol moré graceful than me. With my footHlipping*^'^^'j'^ ' narrow base, I could barely walk across the room for myTijehd's, ;;?. opinion. 'V, And last bul not leasl in my reasons for rejecting'the few of shoes I've found to fil is Ihe dreaded "pigs' feel condition^ rather be barefoot beneath my wedding gown than walk around ’ all day with the ends of my toes crammed into Ihe pointed toe of a shoe causing my foot lo bow up over Ihe shoe in a bulge of discomfort that very much resembles the hoof on a pig. I've wasted a lot of precious lime I should have .spent doing , something more productive, and I'm growing weary of this search. But I've not yel become desperate enough to settle for having pigs' feel on my wedding day. ^ Il's a .shame Ihey don'l make white pumps for little boys. The boy.s' department is first placc I look when I’m in need of athletic shoes or boots. ; And I Ihought finding shoes would be easy. I guess I'll just have to keep my fingers crossed thal my fairy godmother will appear with a shoe that fits. ¡After all it worked for Cinderella. beep beep beep, beep beep beep, beep beep beep* *Thi$ messole just In. 360* Communications now offers paanga service that wiV keep you connected, nKàe your edkihr phone more efPOent. and help you make better use of your valuabk time. Stop ty and wel t^you^tìie whoh oory or, if its more convenient, cat ¡•888-CALL-360. •imMraiwNHMMNot ivilMilt Ihnugh td т ш ek thk thne, ; rill Vi '’o Т ~ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 21,1997 ' - Members of the audience use fans to overcome the heat as Ihey listen lo the speech al Saturday's picnic. - Photos by Robin Fergusson I ir- : Ê Picnic Spirit Thrives In Spite Of Extreme Heat i г '' ' Ç Continued From Piige 1 SecomJly. black people need to stick together. Jenkins saiJ. "If black people would consoli date their power, skills, and re sources like Jews. Asians and oilier peripheral groups, a greal changc would take place. A person may not rcspect black skin or black features, but he will think twice k'fore he tramples upon people who are organized und have some green power." As pasior of Shiloh Baptist Church. Jenkins said he has been saddened by the lack of support from blacks countywide in his fight against industrial pollution from United PlywotKl. located across Depot Streel from the church and parsonage, where Jenkins lives. Only three blacks wmte letters supporting the chureh. "Morc blacks should have supported us. since waste dumps and undesirable industries inevitably locate In minority communities,” he said. Jenkins quoted Matthew 12:2.*) to prove his point: "Bvery kingdom divided againsi itself is brought lo desolation; and every city or house divided against Itself shall not stand.” He said that division among black people Is why Julius Suiter went from being principal at South Davie Middle to Mocksville Elementary School; why Darrell Steele was forced from coaching during mid- season; why Gladys Scou was noi hired as an assistant principal in The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, speaks to the crowd at the annual Masonic and DEU Picnic about consolidating their skills, power and resources. Davie County. "My friends, as long as we sii idly by and fight each other, as long as \s c accept the status (|uo, and as long as we ha\e what they called in he old days Uncle Toms, black people will never move forward," Jenkins said. "There is strength in numbers." His last suggestion as Ihe 2)st Century approaches: return to God. "What we as a race need to ilo is lo reium lo church and, if necessary, combine some of our churehes. Tliere Is no perfect, church, there is no perfect minister, and there are no peri'ect people. Bul there Is a perfect God. And If we are to move closer to full freedom and equality, we have lo have Gix) on our side, siniply bccausc one plus God is always a The ^ Choir of YadWnvilie provides entertainnwnt at the annual event. M a r ie ’ s F io r is i VV766-4651 r s h l l A ll O c c .ts io n s n m fc w r m un t i F ê Ê tê tm e ltn t Î 4 9 ê W 4 m REEVES SERVICES FU m m F o r л и O ceetlons $kter*sll ef Mocksville Ü H H « liiui;st III Out Ciimiminitv County Planning Boarc To Consider Running Requests At Meeting There will be a mcciing of ihe Davie Couniy Planning Board on Tuesday, Aug. 26. at 7 p.m. in the commission ers nx)m ofthe Davie County Admin istration Building, MiK'ksville. William B. Hall has submitted a rcqucsitore/one 167 acrcsofpniiM:ny from Residential (R-20) and Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) lo Industrial (I- 3) for the development ofan Industrial park. Tliis property is kvated (*n the west sldeofUS Hwy. 601 N. and on Ihe north .nnd souili“siilur?tr*/Pllen R<nul and is funhcrdescriK'd asl>eing I’aree) 84 of Davie Couniy Tax Map G*.1. Tlie Davie County Planning De- paThneni has suhmitied a rciiuesl lo amend Article XVIII of the Davic County Zoning Ordinance, Davie Couniy Drinking Supply Watershed Protection. Tliese proposed amcnd- inents are changes required hy Slale Division of Water Quality Inrapimival of Davie County’s Watershed Ordi nance. MichacI DuflieldamlRandySIiulcr. represented hy Foster-lUillard AssikI- ales, have submitled lor llnal review a 13-lot single-l'aniily residential sulnli- vision titled Oak Gmve-Seclion I. This pn>pcr»y lies Ihc wcsl side of U! Hwy. 601 N. nnd the south side ti Childrens Home Road, and is funhc de.scrilK*d as Iwing a 19.421 acre por lion of Pareels 31.10 and 31.03 Davie Couniy Tax Map B-3. Tlie following are requcsts'for nev mad names foninnamed private mac serving two or more residences. En hanced U-911 address will change f( these residences uinm «ppmval of pru posed names; Hampton Lineal 2053 US Hwy.6 West. Mocksville; and Lera Lane. Howardtown Cire'le. Mocksville. The following lsaret|uestlochang Ihe name ofan esiablishcd state nuK HhintthanltRoad.retjucsiiolK'changc to Rhynehardt Road. All parties and interested ciii/ens are inviled to attend said meeling which time they shall have an opporti nity It' he heanl in rav»>r of, or opjM»sition to the loregiiing changes, Prior to the meeting, all persons Inter- esied may obtain any additional Infor mation on a pm|H»al or ask any ques lions Ihey may have hy visiting the Planning Depanment on weekdays k'* tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or hy tele phone at (71») 634-3340. New Shopping Center Coming To Mocksville Construction Should Begin in Eariy 1998 Major Grocery Store, Other Tenants Likeh A new shopping center will be built in Mixrksville at flwy. 64 West and Valley Road. T. Kyle Swiccgoi^ of SwicegiXHl & Wall Realtors announced on behalf ofthe H. Wilson Brown/Minnie Brown Foster family Ihat an agreemenl has been reached to sell property for the center. Swicegood said Ihe 16.35 acre tract has been »>ptioned lo chise belore the end of Ihis year by Bill Pridemore of Prldemore Development co. of Clemson. S.C.. and Jerr>’ I'. Swice- gOiKl of SwicegiHxl Investments tif M(Kksville. Tlie cenler will consist of a niaj( f(Hxl store*, a number of various she and several oul-pareels. ConstruclUi is to l>egin In early l‘W8 with compli lion scheduled by mid-year. "This culminaied many monil hard work hy both Ihe Brown Family ] and the re'pre*sentatives of Swicegoo & Wall Realtors." SwicegiHHl.s;iid. Tenants of ihe sliopping center wi ho announced laler. he said. majority.'' Sponsore*d by Corinthian Lodge 17 and Ihe Davie Educational Union, the Saturday picnic also feature'd plenly of fiHxl, carnival ritles and games, and gospel music. PnKceds are used to support the N.C. Childrens Hume of Oxford and to help pay for higher education from Davic Sludents. Ilmrhhig Ihnsf uho tutti h.1,i Tiim -hiiin ил M ”I(KIW) nl-tlWAY litlp://wH-w.iiiilti4lwayiiq( Moms, Oads& College Students Free 800/888 Une Al « M Ю mortMy larvioa O w ia l+MdMOAIS MarstattlMatf t1Jcwm;tnrirtWfcn 24hoMrtd8y,«wydiy Cal t laaw yow name, piNM • * 1-800-411-1268 Call Carolina PRIMESHXr' The M in i Dish Satellite Service No Equipment To Purchase Prime Slar Supplies & Maintains All Equipment Y O U R D A V IE C O U N T Y P H IM E S T A R D E A L E R »10-9M-4a09 or 1-M0-441-64M perd»> Bill Burlón invites you lo visii his new store! N o w O p e n f o r B u s in e s s ! B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center We roll out the savings for you! L e t o u r p r o f e s s io n a l s t a t f h e lp y o u w ith a ll y o u r flo o r c o v e r in g n e e d s . ^ • In t e r io r d e c o r a t o r o n s t a f f . • O v e r 4 0 y e a r s c o m b in e d e x p e r ie n c e ! Our fully stocked w/arehouse is loaded with great values on: •CARPET .VIN YL •TILE »HARDW aGD •WALLPAPER Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 5411U. S. Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (910)998-0300 Ab u il d e r s д а ь С О М Е ! Fourth Annual Blast From PMt Br|n;gs Entertalnimnt, Family Fun To Mocksville 'Blast' T-ShI For Sale At Event Saturday ■^e commcmoRilivc ’Blast frora the Pasl'T-shirts will be available at the •Blast' on SalurJay, Aug. 23. Local artists Tcri ReailUng did Ihis ycar’sdcsignln I930sstylc. Rcodllngs ' winning watcrcolon can be seen in Downtown MtícBWlfe at Serendiplly Shops. 41 Coun Square. The design rcaturesagirlin a 1930s outfit, a '55 Chevy and olher classic symbols ot that time. TTicptoccedsfromihesalcoftheT- shlrts will go to Historic Davic Inc. Historic Davie Incorporated In a non-profit group "dedicated lo pre serving the past...and creating Ihc fu ture" in downtown Mocksviilc and all ofDavieCounly. For more information, call Historic Davic Inc., (7W) 634-4533 or Teri Rcadling, (1(M) 634-4421.- Four Arrested At Comfort Inn Four people face drug charges alter Ihey were arrested early Friday morn ing at Ihe Comfort Inn. Matthew C. Jester, 36, of Allen- . town. Pa., was arrested for simple pos session of marijuana after consenting to a search of his room. Mocltsville Police dog “Kilo", handled by officer V.S. Fields, found a small amount of marijuana in a desk drawer, and rolling papen wert found on lop of Uk li^t cover over Ihe sink, . said Assistant Chief W J. Sioneman. Tiirte othen were also aiTCsted that morning. Fields said she smelled marijuana when Uie door to a room was opened. Dana L Kemplin, 32, of Fayetteville, was charged wiUi possession of mari juana and possession of drug parapher- nalix Facingthe same charges are Irene Lanqevin Kantor, 33, of FayeUeville, andMichaelCarlosShank,26,ofHope Mills. AUarescheduledtofaceUiecharges . Sept. 18 in Davie District Court. Legislation To Open Records RALEIGH— Tlie Senate has ap proved legislation Uiat would open recoids ftom county sodai sovices agencies in cases where a chik) in piotecUvc custody dies or nearly dies. IhisMlwhichwuinlinluccdcaily in Uie session in the Senate by Sen. Beuy Cochrane (R-Davle) and in die House Rep. CharfcXW Oanlner (R- Rowan)cameaflerUirce chiUren wete killed in five daya in Rowan County. All Uiree children had been in protec tive custody. A founh child died In ' June in Rowan. - ' In pcesenUng Uie bill on Uie Senate floor, Cochrane sakl; 'Budde, Chris topher and Trola died as Uie Genenl Assembly came toRaleigh. DeMalkm diedwhlle the General Assembly was ddndngUiUbiir Theae chiUren cani be bnwghl back. Butlet'stakeactkmbefonodier cMUrenaiekilkd. ChiUrenwtuaie in similar circumstances can be pro tected better IfUneisniofcdisckxure and •ccounUbUlty.” Cochrane sakL CurenUy, records of chiU pnlec- live custody cases an confldeaUal. Under thia new Uw.UtepubUc's right to know woikl te balanced by odier faeton. ApptDfiiale safcguanb in clude no release of infbnnatiaii if it dlnatens chlkbtn remaining in die homeocifitUirealenadieabUllyloliy adefeadant. Uiis access toteccidawhenacWM dies or neariy dies will hdp da c«n- munity better uadentaad whal social scfvkxs is doing for qtir inoit vulner ' lUechlklreiiindcaBhelpiivondie ' p n a n ofpnitectiye cuatody- '«ida l Scfvkes. d » conmuiiily, má im i lovanaady. dw. cUkhea I fttm dili leiialalini.* Conllnued From Page I AfteraspecialpetformancebyElvIs al6p.m.,UwCatallnas will provide the music for a street dance 7-10 pm. In the way of food, diose attending the event can expect evetydilng from funnel cakes to barbecue, according to HDI Coordinator Polly Gales. Those Interested in the car show will see die largest show yelatthe Blast wilh 22 categories of can and trucks, ranging from production originals from the 1900s lo special interest 1977 auto mobile, she said. Pre-registration for car show en- banls is SIO and $12 Uw day of dM show. That entry fee admits the driver wd one passenger. Registration wiil be 8-11 a.m. Judging will begin at I pm. Trophies will be awarded at 5 pm. along wlUi a car poker rally.' ^ Accoiding toOales, Blast From the Past has sotneUUng to offer eveiyone. ' i l Rockin' Ray will play hits Irom the 1950s. The Catalinas will take the stage at Blast From the Past al 7 p.m. for a streel dance < the square In downtown Mocksville Saturday. ^ I T S F O O T B A U S E A S O N A T S T A R F U R IU T U R E C O M E IN ^ A N D P U R C H A S E A N E W R E C U N E R F O R 1 И А Г A R M ^ C H A M Q U A R IE R B A G K Ш Y O U R N O M E . “B ig M an” Recliner Handsomely Htylud DERKLINB* with touch- activated reclining mechanism. BIk. roomy (- DAVIE СОШ ПГ E^ПтаtnUSE RECORD, Au|. 21,1997 Ж L a n d T r a n s f e r s - ТЪе following land transfers were flledwiihihe DavieCounty Reglsterof Deeds. The transactions ore listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Christopher K. Johnson and Mel issa R. Johnson to Steven P. Lessard and Rita B. Lessard, 1.27 acres. Shady Grove, $156. • Belty D. Sands to Bruce R. Sands, 6 acres, Clarksville. •T. Holt HaywoodJr.and Nancy A. Haywoodto JackE Manganand Patri- eia O. Mangan,3 tracts, Fulton, $123. ' Marietta R. Langston, collector of e5laieofWilliamIraAmold,loMarietta R. Langston,23,200squarefcet.Clarks- ville. • Jody Neil Shore an Roe Henley Shore lo Michaèl S. Baker and Chasily V. Baker, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $70. • Elizabeth b. Ells, substitute tmstee toConliModgage, I tract. Mocksvillc. S9I. - Furchcs Enterprises, Paula Trivctle, Pamela Furches Nunn, co- executrixes of J.D. Furches estate to Charles Donald Hendnx and Alice M. Hendrix. 3 lots. Mocksvillc, $44. • Michael R. Gentry and Christina L Gentry to Dwight A. Sparks and Lillian Jervey Sparks, I lot. Farming ton, $424, - Nancey Mac C. Keoton and Michael Lance Keaton to Nancey Keaton Properties and Nancey Mae C. Keaton and Michael Thomas Smith, I lot, Mocksville. - Paul G. Jones and Ethel J. Jones to Karen Woolen Bracken. I tract, Jerusa lem, $10. . Fred W. Pratt und Eloise M, Pratt, Dorrell L. Pratt and Virginia C. Pratt. John H. Pratt, Bmce M. pralt and Judy F.Pralt.Gaynell Pratt Hollar andHenry L Hollar, Retha Pralt Whittaker and James Thomas Whittaker. Chariolte Pralt Norris and Hairy B. Norris to Timothy F, Ruiz, 3.93 acres, Clarits- ville,$30. - Billy Gene Allen and Lena H. Allen 10 Charles Michael Wall. ,4 acre, Farmington, $1. - LulherGray Matthews and Ptfari While Matthews. Janice M. Hitch and JomesC, Hitch, Mitchell W, Matthews and Peggy R. Matthews to Medford Brent Shoaf and Carolyn Hahn Shoaf, 7.9 acres. $320. • Jessie W, Spaugh to Margie S. Collier, Marvin E. Spaugh. Robert L. Spaugh, Ralph L. Spaugh, Bertha S. Allen and Frances D. Vamer, 2.41 acres.,Jerusalem. - David Paul Folmar to Sue B. Folmar. 1.2.32 acres. - Sandy Dwiggins und Charies Frederick, Gordon H. Slcwart and Su san A. Stewart lo Kevin Joseph Mur- phy and Maureen Coleen N^iirphy. .2^ • «cre.Mocksvllle.$167.4 • B. Eugene Bennett and as attorney r in fad for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbeit- E. Bennett and Martha H. BennetC* James E. Nance and Gomette Nance^,* Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Roxi£ ■ Slillner. I IOI.S26. :• - Oak Valley Associates Limited* Partner>hip to Peter K. Davisand Bels;i • S. Duvis. 1 lot. Farmingloni$l38. Tv - Dorrell Pralt und Virginia C. Prat);; to Mark S. Cnravello. 1.01 acreC* Clarksville. S184. :• M o c k s v ille M c e Tlie following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police Depart ment. - Glenda Burton Johnson of Deck Circle reported thal $264 had been stolen from her at Comfort Inn Aug. II. - Hannon Lee Wood of Depot Street reported Aug. 11. that a chalnsaw and 12 wrenches had been stolen from his home. - Charles T. Hupp Jr. of North Main Street reported Aug. 12. that a mag light had been stolen from his vehicle parked at his home. “ Connie Jean Collet of Avon Sleet reported that a black and green Huffey mountain bicycle and a six speed ma roon Huffey bicycle had been stolen from herhome Aug. 13. • -MaricAllenGrantofBlucBonnet Court reported Aug. 14. th^ someone hod attempted to pick the fronl door lock of his house and siphoned gas from his car. - Mamie Charay Lewis of Morse Street reported Aug. 15. that someone had possibly removed the license plate from a 190 Yamaha motorcycle at an unknown location. - Jon David Morrissey of Cary reported Aug. 15, that nearly $500had been emblezzled from The Pantry. -Sharon Renee FinkofMocksville reported Aug. 17, thal someone had pumped $6 worth of gas at B’s Mini Mart and drove away with(HJt paying. - James Howard Williams of Mocksville reported that someone had stolen a child car seat from his vehicle parked at Wal'Mart. "DwayenO'KeithParksofMarconi Slreel reported Aug. 18, that thesliding glass door on the front ofhis house hod been shattered. -Belty Irene Duncan ofMocksville reported Aug. 16, that she had been receiving harassing phone calls. Arrests - Clarence Donald Hunlcr, 51, of Great Fall, S.C. was arrested at Horn's Convenience Store on Salisbury Street Aug. 12, for possession of a stolen license plate. Trial d:ite: Sept. 5. - Kay Cobble. 30, of 194 Lake wood Drive, was arrested Aug. 13. for misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale: Sept. II. - Shancua N. Nichols. 21, of 3998 Hwy.601 Soulh. wasarresiedAug. 15, for failure to appear in court. - Lindsay Ray Luper, 36. of 1847 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 17, for DWl. and con suming on property unlawfully. Trial date: Sept. 5. Tmtnc AaldenU - John Wesley Boger. 74. of 189 James Road, Advance. w;ls turning 1еП fromCountry LaneontoU.S.601 when his 1981 Ford was struck by a 1988 Ford, driven by Patricia Howard Gor don. 36. of 762 Miukland Road, Ad vance. Boger told Ofllcer J.D. Hartman lhat she attempled lo gear down when she saw the 1гаГПс light turning yellow but is not good at driving a straight drive and was unable lo stop when Ihe light turned red. Nocharges were filed. -MaryJoanDitmars,74,of40l N. Main St., Mocksville. was arrested for DWl and hit and nm after an accident on U.S. 601 at Squire Boone Plaza al 9 p.m. Aug. 12. According toOfTicerJ.D. Hartman, Ditmarshaddrivenher 1988 Plymouth Into the rearofa 1988Chevrotet.driven by Daniel Caldwell Know. 36. »»f Troutmiui. which wasstoppedforarcd lighl.Shethenbackedup.pulledamund and drove away from theaccident scene. Her car was located a few minuteslater near Davie County Hospital where it., had rtin off the road. - Bradley Clark Strickland, 18. of. Winslon-Salem, was traveling south on Milling Road when he drove his 1995 Honda off Ihe road, striking a n>ad sign i'll 10:43 p.m. Aug. 13. N9! charges were filed, reported Officer^ D.T. Matthews. - Donna McBride Harris. 24. of 254 Speer Koad. was entering North Main Street from Oak Street when she struck the hicyle 6f David Wayne Shore. 30, of 925 Hardison Slreel, which wa«i traveling on Ihe wrong side of the road, with her 1991 Chevrolet at 6:17 p.m. Aug. 14, reported Officer S.W. Shore! No charges were filed. 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. - Wanda Evans of Mocksville re ported that someone hod threatened herand stolena wooden deck valued at $276 from her residence Aug. 5: - Teresa Doby White of Advance reported that someone had pulled up a power pole with a breaker box on Brockland Drive Aug. 11. - William Scott Smith of Mocks ville reported Aug. 12. that he had been receiving threatening phone calls. - Candy Bost of Mocksville re ported that a VCR had been stolen from herhome Aug. 13. - Clifford Plowman of East Bend and Luke Hubbard of Clemmons re ported Aug. 14, that a cable locator in on orange case, belonging to Commu nications Services Inc. of East Bend. had been stolen from the roadway on Liberty Church Road about a half mile from U.S. 601. - Jack Moser of Advance reported Aug. 14, that a pistol valued al $150 had been stolen from an outbuilding at his home on Loquinta Drive. - Creola T, Moody of Slate Road reported Aug. 14.thatadealertaghad been lost or stolen from a vehicle, belonging toSwift Body ShopofState Road, while il was at Ellis Auto Auc tion on U.S. 601, - David Standford Carter of Ad vance reported Aug. 14, that Ihe tag had been stolen from his 1984 Honda Prelude while il was parked at a church on Yadkin Valley Road. - Wanda Kay Brooks of Mocks- ville reported Aug. 15. that someone had broken into her home on N.C. 801 and stole $400 in change, a .357 mag num gun, four rings, a CD player, an acoustical guitar and a keyboard. - Kendall Wayne Lankford of Mocksville reported Aug. 15, that his black. 16speed Huffy b'tcyclehadbeen stolen from his yard on U.S. 601. - Walter Eugene Bares of Mocks ville reported Aug. 17, lhat someone haddaniagedadoorat LakewoodMoiel 'by kicking it in lo enter a room. ^ -CurtisBunnellofMocks^llere- ported Aug. 16. lhal someone had enr lered his residence on Lakewood Vil lage Road after being told to stay away. - Iris Elaine Leupold of Advancc reported that her ex-boyfriend had hit her in the head und stole her keys, a cordless phone and $90 in cash. -Tina Ann Leonard ofMocksville reported Aug. 16, thal a television set* had been stolen from her apartment. С с ю 1 е е т е е M e e The following were taken from Cooleemee PoliceDepartmenlrepwts. - Linda Talman of Davie Street reported that someone had scratched the side other 1979 Mustang. Accord ing to OfTicer J.G. Young, juveniles may have been involved - Officers recovered a stolen lag A r r e s t s from a vehicle during a traffic stop Aug. 13 which had been stolen from Top Line Securities of Clemmons. -Evelyn EichelbergerreportedAug. 13. that someone broken into her resi dence on Elk Lane in North Cool eemee and stole several electronic de vices. There are no suspects, but an investigation is continuing, according lo Chief Tim Wooten. - Officers responded to acall to the ABC Store on N.C. 801 aboul 6 p.m. Aug. 15, where theclerk refused to sell alcohol to a man who could not pro duce an ID and she suspected had an underage person with him.The man returned twicc after lhat. The sccond timehe rciumed iheclerkcontacted Ihe policefor assistance. The man left with out further incident, Wooten said. - Scan Phifer of Hickory Street reported hearing a prowler outside his residence about 9:30 p.m. Aug. 16. Officers did not find anyone. - Officers responded to a report of loud music on Duke Street at 11:15 p.m. Aug. 16, bul were unable to locate any music. - Robert Holleman reported a vio lation oftheanimal ordinance Aug. 17. Several dogs were mnning loose and knocking over trash cans on Main Street, he reported. The owners of the dogs received a warning from officers. - Lany Cope reported a break-in at his home by his teenage son. -Officer Mac ParkeranestedTerri McCurdy Foster. 37. of 139 Parker Road. Mocksvillc. for DWl, Aug. 17. Trial dale: Sept. 5. ' t The DavieCounty Sheriffs Depan ment made the following arrests. -JeanneMarieGriffen,24,ofWin- ston-Salem, arrested Aug. 8. for do mestic assault Trial date: Aug. 21. - Jeffrey Lee Toney Sr.. 30, Yadk- inville, was arrested Aug. 11, for as sault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Unda Nettles Gregory. 33. of 1574 Junction Road. Mocksville. was arrested Aug. 11, for failure to appear in coun for possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Sept. 12. - William Alex Branch. 24. of 144 Eamhardt Lane. Mocksville. arrested Aug. 12, for violating adomestic vio- Icnce court order. Trial date: Aug. 20. -TenyJayDale.33.ofDrexel,was anested Aug. 12 on U.S. 64 at 1-40 for possessionof marijuanaonddrug para phernalia. DWl and delaying and ob- stmcting an officer. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $7,500 secured bond. Trial dale: Sept 5. - Timothy Dale Boger. 27, of 390 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. ar rested Aug. 12. for pennitting a dog to run at large at night. Trial dale: Aug. 21. -Quincy Leonard Washington, 21, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 47, Mocks ville, was arrested Aug. 12, for assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Andrew Clay "Andy" Jones, 40. of 734 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc. was antsled Aug. 12, for misdemeanor larceny and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Ernest Millard Godbey Jr.. 38, of 792 S. Main St. Mocksvillc. anesled Aug. 12, for indecent liberties with a child. Bond: $7.500. Trial date: Sept. 25. -Matthew James Overstreet, l9,of 188 Livingston Road, Mocksvillc. was arrested Aug. |3, for violating proba tion. He was placed in the Davie Cbunty Jailundera$2.000securedbond.Trial date: Sept. 8. - Michael Ray Snow. 22. of 1074 U.S. Hwy. (A West, Mocksville. ar rested Aug. 14. forviohiting probation. - Jerry Wayne Cope. 45. of 474 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, was anesled Aug. 14, for assault on a fe- maleandcommunicating threats.Trial dale: Aug. 28. - Javier Vega Remero. 26, of 153 Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, was ar rested Aug. 14,fordome.sticassaulton achild under 12. Trial dale: Sept. 18. - Todd Aaron Barnhardt, 24. of 542 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 15, for assault on a female. Trial date: Sept 11. - Buddy Gordon Smith, 34, of 143 Shady Lane, Mocksville, was anesled Aug. 16, for assault on a female and delaying and obstmctlng an officer. Trial date: Sept 18. -Angela Denise Shanks, l9,of 169 Hickory Street, Cooleemec, was ar rested Aug. 16, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sept. II. - Jeff Edwani Thorne. 28. of 1517 Ridge Road, Mocksville. was arrested Aug. 16, for obstmcting and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Sept. 11. - Robert Grey Ridings, 26. of 123 Emerald Lane. Mocksville, arrested Aug. 16. for obstmcting and delaying an officcr. Trial dale: Sept. 18. -StcphanicLynnKlopp. I9.of290 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. was-. arrested Aug. 17. for failure to appear' in cwirt for driving while license re voked. Trial dale: Sept. 12. . - Kathy Lynn Short, 24,140 Hill-' crest Coun. Mocksville. was arrested Aug. 15, for failure to appear in coun I for second degree trespassing. Trial . date: Sept 21. - John Campbell McPhoil. 63, of : 153 Fulton Road, Advance,! was ar- . rested Aug. 15. for DWl. T^al dale: Oct 10. F i r e s H ig h w a y P a t r o l Davie Counly fire depanmenis re- spondedlolhefollowingcalls last week. A4- 12; Advance, 6:14 p.m., fire фпп, ISI Fieldwood Drive; Smilh drove ajsisied. Au|. 13: Jerosalem, 6;13 a.tn., as- sisled Rowan County on fire alaim ^valion; Smilh Grove. 7:29 p.m., grass fire, 10 Dianna Lane. . A«|. 14: William R. Davie, 6:28 ajn., aulo accident, U.S. 601 at lim's Fniil and Stuff; Advance, 5:54 p.ra., auto accidcnl. Fork Biiby Road al MaiidandRoad. "Aufi 15: Advance, 3 :4 lp W àuto accident, N.C. 801 south of Bailey's Chapel Road. , Atig. 1C: Mocksville, 1:58 p.m.. file alami, 785 Sanfoid Road; Smith Ofove, 10:46 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. A i(. 17; Fodt, 11:24 a.m., kitchen fire at nikronLydia Lane; lemsalem and Advance assisted; fcnisaleni, S . p.m., fire alann, Boxwood Group Hone; Cooleeinee auiiM ; Center, lft4SpLm.,iutoacckltal,I-40. The following accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. AuranM uIiOHnd An Aunxa man was seriously in jured in an accident Sunday night on I- 40. Alfonso Bustinduy Alejo, 24, was driving his 1985 Chevrolet when il went off the road lo the left onto the M a r r ia g e s grassmedian.Thecarwentbackrighl, crossed the road and went off the road to the right striking an embankment, rcpoited Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The car rolled over twice before coming to rest on the passengei's skle. Alejo was taken lo N.C. BapUst Hospital in WinstoQ-Salem for treat ment of injuries. Wimloa-SdcD M w Ckaisni AWinston-Sakmmanwascharged wilh making an unsafe traffic move- menl after an accident on Hwy. 801 nearHillcrest Drive al2:45 p.m. Satur day. Clarence Theodore Heageity, 26, backeda 1992pickup iruckintoa 1987 Toyota truck driven by Teresa Baxley Whittington, 37, of 152 Casa Bella Drive, Advancc,reponedTiooperCD. Jones. СагНКшЬт-Нш|(||«СаЫе A Lexington man was not injured after the car he was driving slruck a cable hanging across Hwy. 801 al Wiliboone Road at 5:15 p.m. Satur- day. ClaudeBynumAshby,59,wasdriv- ing a 1986Chevrolet noith when it hit The fbllowmg were issued ihar-' riage licenses in Davie Counly. - William Paul Kinzel, 24. and Ladonya Jean Bowman, 26. bodi of Fayetteville. - David nmnas HàU, 21. of 2132 AngeU Road. MocksvUie. and Misty DnnTooipkiiii, 18.ofHamiaoy. • Timothy Edward Annslroog. 24, and Traci Amanda Blalock, 21. of Wiiiiioa-Salaii.I - Charles Bnidfoid Rhoades, 63. of 846 Feopks Creek Read. Advance, and Odessa Bernard, 67, of Winslon- Salem. - James Edward Griffey, 31, and Angeb Erika Ward, 25, of 3219 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. - Jeffrey David James. 24. and Melinda PkittDalUTezza.34.of Lex ington. - William Lorenzo Slaughter. 21, and Toaya Suzeoe Chapman. 23, of Huntington. Ind. - Timodiy Ciaig Smith, 35, and Yvonne Denise Pruitt, 28. of Kernels- ville. - James Donnell Wright, 41, and YvonneMashore.37.of584Campbell Road. Mocksville. ■ Kenneth Lee Hall. 25, and Sylvia Suzanne Driver. 20. of 4611 Hwy.801 N.. Mocksville. - Todd Franklin Moore, 33. and Tammy Lym Shelton. 35. of 4467 ■ Hwy. 158, Advance. | - Allen Lee Cline, 38, of 147 Buckingham Lane, Mocksville and Kimberly Renee Bracken. 29. of Mocksville. ; \ - Michael Grey Caudle. 29. and Joyce Ann Swaim, 28. of 2441. Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksvilk. •DavklChaikaBe|unan.23,of457 Goidon Drive. Advance, and Annessa Renee Atkins, 22. of 176 S. AngeU Ri»d.MockivUfc. r ; ; ■ilHlghway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice Investigates the wreck. - Photo by Robin Fcfguiton"¿ar Crashes Into Trees On Main Church Road The drivcrof a 1989 Ford lost con- tiol ofthe carat 11:10p.m. Aug. lOon Chureh Road. ■ ‘ Crystal Dawn Bledsoe, 19. of 692 Cana Road, was driving the car south bn Main Chureh Road near 1-40 when it went off the left shoulder of the road nnd struck several small irees, reported N.C, Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice. No charges were filed. r H i g h w a y F ^ t r o l . M.Xontlnucd From Page 6 . '. '•whcnllwasstnickfromthcrcarbya ,' ч'<1989 Plymouth driven by Esmeralda > .I’BdloDorantes,26. ' w M vtrFateAsktp ■ V The dri ver of a 1973 Ford appar- V' sntly fell asleep while driving on Mill- ■ ■' ing Road at 6:45 a.m. Aug. 14. * CecilBcnjamlnConncr,28,of 155 * GrecksideDrive.Mocksvillc.wasdriv- ' teg the vehicle nonh when he fell -.eleep, causing it to go off the road to .-.the right Into a ditch. : -■ .Beer Rims Into Truck . Adeerranlntothesideofn 1991 t.Fb^ pickup truck being driven on ' Angell Road by Scott Anthony Nicholson, 23, of 139 Cabana Lane, ' -Mocksville. at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 12, re- . pofted Trooper C.D. Jones. Сйг Wouldn't Stop * A Mocksville man couldn't get his ' I977Chevrojell05lopanditwcntoff У • WyoRoadan3hitatreeat2p.m.Aug, 14. Ray Edward White Jr. of Getcr Road, Mocksvillc. was driving the car before it Iclt the road and stmckasmall tree, reported Тпюрег A.A. Justice. Car Hits Pole Off 601 North A YadkinviUe man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after on accident on U.S.601 near Angell Road ftl6-.25a.ro. Aug. 14. Marco Antonio Dia/., 21. of Pine Valley Apartments, was driving the 1987 Honda and had just driven onto Hwy. 601 from Angell Road and fallured lo reduce speed for a slower vehicle. The Honda went olT the road to the left, stnick a utility pole and came to rest In a wooded area reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Hits Sign On Countiy Lane A Mocksville woman lost control of her car, causing it to hit a road sign on Country Lone at 5:50 am. Aug. 14. Angela Cecelia Lyons, 35. of Bramblcwood Lane, was driving her 1992 Mitsubishi east when it went off the road to the righl in a lefi curve. It wentbock on the ro.id to thelcft and the driver lost control, causing the vehicle to go into u broadslidc, going off the rood to the right and striking a road sign. Van Hits Deer On County Line Patricia Beatty Campbell, 44, of Doby Road, Harmony, was driving a 1984 Toyota van east on County Line Road at 8:10 p.m. Aug. 13 when it hit a deer in the road, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Pkkup Hits Deer On 1801 Steven Summers Russ, 32. of 182 Gmbb Road, was driving his 1991 Toyota pickup west on Deadmon Ro;id at 6:10 u.m. Aug. 1 when it siruck a deer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. H i m PHONE P LA C E , INC. S E R V I N G IDAVIE & SURROUNDING COUNTIES F O R M O R E T H A N 1 6 , Y b a r s M l I K ' the cable, n.'poncdTnMperC.D. Jones.'' Car Spins Out orcom m A car spun out of cufllrol on Hwy.;. 801 ncarBailey's Chapel Road at 3:35 [• p.m. Aug. 1.5. k-'. According lo u report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Angela Elizabeth Simon, ■ 17, of Hwy. 801 S., Mocksville. was' drivinga 1989Plymouth nonhonHwy. 801 when it went off the rood to the right, and camc hack across d№ road in a broadslidc. Il went off the left shoul., dcr of the roaJ and spun arouixl into ' several trees. ‘ , FaUure To Reduce S|Mcd Charted A Hamplonviile woman was'-' charged with failure to reduce speed . after an accidental 11:20 a.m. Aug. 15 on Liberty Chuich Road al Hwy. 601 North. According to a report by Trooper ' C.D. Jones; John Ray Bullard, 29, of, Harmony, had stop|Kd his 1991.-' Volkswagen wailing to make a tumi" M O T O R O L A TE LE TAG 250 w K h F R E E c ig a ra tto llg h t t r a d a p to r & i M t l w r c a r r y i n g c a s e m m '■ ■ Г е е ™ ™ ™ J V O U R L O C A L ^ u t lio r iM d C a llu la r - ' D M i t r inOcpotSt. Mocksville, NC f m Р И Н м ё ж ж Г HOURS: ^ Mon-Fri 8im-5pm Sat9am-lpm 7 0 4 r-6 3 4 ^ 2 6 2 6 , Mttnaelw aquri >0 <1шМа package minulaa •« "■---------^^donolcany<mckitiatglsiii*io For your injomation.. C lin ic D a y s & H o u r s Walk-in clinic for acute care 8 AM ■ 9 AM Regular Hours: Mon, -Thu: 8 AM -12 Noon • 1 PM - 7 PM Friday: 8 AM -12 Noon • 1 PM - 5 PM Joel L. Edwards, MD Monday • T\iesdayWednesday AM » Thursday George D. Kimberly, MD Monday AM •'Hiesday AM Wednesday AM • Tliursday AM • Friday AM Afternoon Aoun - seeing patients in rest homes and nursing homes. Preston H. Edwards, MD Monday • Tuesday Wednesday »Friday miliam H. Harrison, MD Monday • 1\iesday Thursday »Friday William O.Renfroe,MD Monday »WednesdayThursday »Friday ■ Eileen Anderson, GNP. Monday • l\iesday PM Wednesday «Thursday Martha Boland, , FNP ■ /'MwMtoyAM■ '. 'V' .Tuesday •'Wedne^yy,, Thunday ? Firidáy j : -Í ' 1 . !C rf.i- . 485 VaUey Road • M ocksvUie, N C • (704) ^344000 [| i 11 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 21,1997 P r ic e - R e e v e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Woody Price of 231 Seaford Road. Advancc, announce the engagement of lheir daughicr, Victoria Ann lo David Lynn Reeves, son of Mr. and Mr . John Henry Reeves of SheiTleld. The bridc-clecl and the giwim-to-be are graduates of Davic High School. Tlie wedding will be Sepl. 6 at 10 a.m. at New Union Methodist Church, Sheffield Road. Harmony. Y a d k in V a ll e y N e w s homemade icc cream, aficr the meal. Many didn't fish, they weren’t biting loo good. Wc all enjoyed this, and thank Ihc ones lhat make this possible for us lo enjoy. Maxine Bailey, Marty, Renca and Matthew Carter, and Alma King vis ited inc on Sunday evening. Lclty Whilaker and son and daugh- icr-in-law, Trevor and Julie Kirwan. all of Dallas ajrivcd al Ruby McBride’s hiime Friday evening lo spend a week. WcenjoycdotriptolheBllimorcHouse on Saturday, and enjoyed louring the house and gardens. Pray for J.D. Brock, who had triple bypass surgery on Friday at Forsyih Hospital, and Erma Blake who also had bypass surgery on Friday. We wish them a .speedy rccoveiy. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Pray for the building of our new fellowship halt, which is going along good now. We had to tnake more Sunday schdbi rooms in pan of the ones wcbave now in our basement, but will soon have a larger one. nray for all the ones lhat arc sick at home and in Ihe hospitals. On Aug. 5, the Ladies Moming Out group of our church had U present to enjoy a trip lo Boone. Wc had break fast at Joe's Cafe on Hwy. 421 on our way up. and shopped al Boone Empo rium. Wc had lunch al Shoneys in Boone and cvcr>one enjoyed the day together. Senior citizens enjoyed supper and fishing al Roy Wrights with a large crowd on Aug. 9. and three kinds of N e w A r r i v a l s CONRAD Bradley and Denise Conrad of Ad vancc announce the binh of u son. AdamFishcrConrod.on Aug. 14,1997 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-siem. Adam weighed 6 lbs. 13 1/2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maicmal grandparents arc Ken and Joy Duncan of Advancc. Paternal grandparents arc Doug and Angie Conrad of Winston-Salem. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dotiie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Rev. and Mrs. David Hudson, and son Paul from Florida, have moved inlo the Cornatzer Baptist Church Par sonage and Rev. Hudson is the new pasior of Cornatzer Baptist Church. He resumed his duties al the church Sunday, Aug. 17, with a large crowd attending the Homecoming dinner on lhat date. Maxine Long visited her sister, Iva Nell Swain, who is a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank vaca- ti(Mied in Tampa. Fla. for a week re* R o c k S p r in g s B a p t is t C h u r c h P la n s H o m e c o m in g Homecoming scrvtccs will be held on Sunday. Aug. 24, nl R(K'k Spring BaptislChurchon Rwk Springs Road. Hannony. Sunday Scluwl vviUbout 10 a.m. Ihc Rev. Grady Tullcmw, Interim pasior. will he Ihe .speaker for the 11 a.m. scrvicc. Therc will be a covered dish luncheon in ihc fellowship hull. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Tlic Swccl Spirits fnim Wilkes Couniy will t)c Ihc fcaiurcd singers al 2 p.m. Revival services wilt begin on Sun day nighl al 7:.10 p.m. and continue iliroijgh Friday nighl. Dr. Dewey Hohbs, interim pastor, at Flat Rock Baptist Church in Hampionville. will be ihc’spcakcr for the revival. Hcwasiissocialcwilhlhc pasioml carc dcpartmenl nl N.C. Bap- ’ list Hospital fora number of years. Tlic singers forlhe week will be the Flat RiKk Baptist Church choir on Sundaynighi.HanildSwisheronMon- day night. Olor)'land Singers on Tues day nighu Rock Spring Y<»ilh on Wcdnc.sday nlghl.‘ihc Singing (Tudei on Thursday nlghl.'tmd the Juniu Joyner family on fHday nigl(t.. . Tltcrc will l>c ti filth Sunday nigN singing al the church on Sunday. Aug.' 31. al 7 p.m. Tt)c Paihway Quanct from Yadkinville will be ihcTcalurol group. ByMnry LIIHun Zimmcnmm Elbaville Convspondcni MYF had a fun lime Sunday а!кт- noan nl lilbavillc fellowship hall. They played games and had pi//a. This was a pany given by ihcir counselors. A lot of fun was had before heading back lo school Ihis week. A parly was given lorCtxich Frank Harding at Fork Civic Club Building Salnrvlay nighl. I le laughl andcoached al Shady Grove Scluxil. also Davie High IhHii I950-I95H. All students lhal he laughl and coachcd were in vited. ElaincSmith.ConnieSinglcion. CIcoBcrtinc.Bill.LibandAlvinMycni went from our neighlH>rhood. Around J 20ivi>iMc were ilicrc and lots ol fmxl. Dennis Smith and two Iricnd.s from South Carolina went to Maryland on Wednesday to a racc and relumed on Sunday. ! David and Emily Robertson and children aMumcd from the bcac(i Sun* day. They had a fun lime before kick lo sclux>l day.s. F o s t e r - M ille r C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t F i r s t B a p t i s t Kathy Aon Fostcrand Sleven Miller Jordan of Mocksvllle were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Aug. 10 al Firsl BaplistChurch. Mocksville. Dr.Lany Hovis о1Г|с1а1сч1. The bride is the daughterof Barham D. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. James W. FoslcrofMocksville. She is a graduate of Davic High School. She earned a degree in human scrvice education from MilchcH College, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Inicnia- lional Honor Socicly. and Alpha Della Omega Honor Socicly. She is further ing her education al l.cnoir-Rhync College. Hickory. Tlie bride is em ployed in the inflight services depart ment al USAinvays. The bridegroom is the son of Ruby M. Jordan and the laicJintmyJordanof Cixilcemcc. He is a gnuluate ofDavie High Scluxil. He earned a degree in niusic education from Appalachian Stale University. Tlie gnxim is em ployed asacompulcrprognunmcrcon- suUani wilh People Source Incorpt)- rated. Guests werc treated li> music cho- sen by Ihe groom for his bride, pre sented by organisl Ihc Rev. Lewis Phillips. Selections were: ”Bisl du l>ei mir" by J.S. Bach. "Arioso" by J.S. Bach. "Pniycrfrom Hanccland Gtvicl" by K. Humperdinck. "Air” by J.S. Bach, "Romance'* by Mo/an. "Largo" by A. Dvorak, and "Marvli Religicvsc" by Mo/an. Tlic couples' mothers сшсач! the church lo Bach's. "Canon in D" by Pachcbcl. Mrs. Jordan, csctirlcd by Gary Jordan, iil her son's candle and Ms. Foster, escorted by Neil Beane. Ill her daughter's candle for Ihe unily candle ceremony. Esconed by her father, the bride wore a Лоог-lengthcrepe suit featuring a V neckline and bodice of hand em broidery enhanced wilh pearls. The suit bullonedup fronl w iih pearl cluster buttons. Tlie long lapercd sleeves arc detailed wiih the same hand embroi dery at wrist. The long .slim skin has a split in the back. She entered the church lo the "Wedding Pnx;c.ssional from The Sound of Music", by R. Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Miller Jordan Rogers. Ftir her maid of honor. Ihc bride chose her daughicr. Jessica Lee Bowl ing of Mocksville. For her matron of honor, the bride chose the griKim's daughter. Monica Jordan Hill. Tlie grxxiin chose lo have his .son. Gnini Mill Jordan, and ihe bride's son. Liwson Joshua Bowling, jls be.si men. Ushers were ihc gnxim’s hrollicr. Gary Glenn Jordan of Winston-Salem, and llic bride's nephew. Brian Daniel Fos ter ofMwksville. Tlie couple cclchniicd Ihe joining of their two families wilh a sjKcial unity candle ceremony customi/cd by the couple and Dr. and Mrs. Hovis. Tlie bride and gnxmi jointly lit ihe unily candle. Tlic children followed in lum hylightinglhcirindividual candles ln)in Ihe unily candle. The commun ion table also held iwo white roses in honor of the bride's da*casctl brother. Richie M. Foster and the gnxim's de ceased father. Jimmy Jordan. ccnlly. Lost weekend Mr. andMrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye traveled with theSlcwanTours to Lex ington. Ky. and attended several com edy shows aiid toured the horse park. Karen Bishop and children of Chapel Hill spent a few days here last week wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and visited other rela tives. Karen and her mother, Helen Shoaf, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hcmter Potts Tuesday aftemoon. Mr. and Mis. Norman Smilh visited Mr. and Mn. Homer PotisFrvday night. MUSIC Piano Teacher NowAvailable Please caB for lesson schedide _____OHdpriees. i l ' 2626 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC Fraleigh Building, Lower Level ' M » . » ( m 7 7 g - 0 6 0 4 Priiirloihclx;ncUlciion.JcssicaLc*c Bowling sang The Lord's Prayer" ar ranged by Maliiilc. accompanied by Ihc Rev. Lewis Phillips. During Ihc ccrcmuny the First Baplisl Church Choir sang "In Tliis Very Rix)m" by Ron and Carol Harris und "Tl\c Gift of Love" an American folk tune arranged by Hal Hopson.accompanicdby Donna Uinicr. pianist. The wedding pany rcccsscd lo "Allegro Maestoso from Walcr Music Suite" by Handel. Thi' оГП.*|;И ..пчч-т»: ucrc Мг. and Mrs. Dennis .^hcphanl. cousin i»f the unde. Reception Following llie wrcmony, a recep tion W2LS held in the fellowship hall. Guests werc treated to an icc cream sundaes har, as well as a three, tiered wedding cakc. The cake was designed by Killy Neely and wasdecoratcd with floral arrangetiKnls of Ivory, pink, and lavender silk ilowers; the base was sumxmdcdbyivyintcrlaccdwiihbrida) SOUTHEASTERN EYE ŒNTER DELIVERS BOARD-CERnflED SPEOALISTS CATARAaS C. Richard Ep«,M.D., haspCTforaiedovcr60,000 cataract suigerics including the new "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. During this proce dure, only eye drops are used (b numb Ihe eye and you can return to your nonnal activities immediately after surgery RETINAL DISORDERS John D. Matthews, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabctic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-^IK, AIX I prkandlasik;: KariG.Stonedphe«M.D. has been liwolvedwi* thousands of refractiv^ procedures and is fellowship-trained for: a year and a half in : ' i . rcfiactivesurgery, r .’ RETINAL DISORDERS JohnTH«niotl,M.D., offers advanced laser heatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including . macular degeneration. О S g to g m ji« Cents; TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. GUUCOMA AND OCULOPUSnCS Donald |.Btigin,M.D, specializes in the medical and surgical treatment of glaucoma. He also specializes in ocul^lastics, providing surgical heafment for drooping eyelids. for jwur ro/inm(nicc yun may set one ii/Hii-’ Soulhmlm Eye CmltrJoclon in'mr afflas Ixainl « Ог.81еУс«С.иу1 тцо,кясм D r.S I«m a u ò p a w i)| i> ^ tulle. Jix: Hanis. broihcr-in-law' of the coupic, offered the first toast.' Sandy Shephiutl offered the second ioasi lo Ihc new couple. Serving at the rcceplion werc nicces oflhecvHiplc Tiffany Harris. Mcfcdiih Hanis. Andrea Hanis, Tracy Jgrdan. Amnnda Jorelan. Emily Jordan, and "hononiry niece" Hannah Whilaker. Landon Hanis. Lauren Hovis,and Jessica Bowling distributed lo guesLs an Individual bottle of bridal bubbles wrapped in tulle with ivory .satin rilv Ixins wilh two golden wedding rings aliachcd. Tlie.se were u.sed to shower the coupic as ihcy made their щ у out ofihc reception hall. Tliecouplcchoscio spend ihcirfirM night as husband and wife at Lady Anne's, a Victorian Bed and Breakfast. The coupic will take a nvore cxicivsivc honcynuxin lalcr in llte yciu*. Around 10 p.m., the couple were serenaded by a group of friends from the Firsl Baplisl Church. While relax ing on the balcony of the Magnolia Guc.st Rixim. the coupic was greeted witharnedleyofsiingsfromTlie Sound ofMusic and Phantom of the O^ra. RehearsalDiniwr A rehearsal diniWr was given by Ruby M. Jordan at ihc Black Angus Rcstaunml In Statesville. Wedding party members werc ireaicd to dinner thal had been arranged by ihc groom's sister. Mre. Debbie Hanis. Thc«nirec selcciions were chicken a la maison. hand cut charcoal grilled ribcyc or griIlcdNor^^'egiansal^non.GйcsCswcre also served salad and selcciions from the chefs dessert tmy. • • Toasts were presented by Job Har ris. Debbie Harris, Dt. Lanry Hovis and Ihc Rev. Lewis Phillips. -' • Bridal Shower On Saturday, Aug. 9, a lingerie shov/er was given by the bridwcousin, Mrs. Sandy Shephard, along with the brides aunts, Mrs. Margarcl p. Royd andMrs. EuniccStroud. Specraliue.sts included the bride arid groom's molh- cre.and(xit4)f-iowngue.sls.Amyphan. former classmate of the bridt^, ‘ ; ,4 .is. Ч «.-Л. ß r o Q k s H o ld R e u n io n A t F a r r n in g t o n ByJImBrack . The Brock reunion al Fmninjton j^üg. 2-3 was attended by dcsccndnnts .of four of Nathaniel Brock’s children; sons Enoch оЫ William Brillon, Bcn- ' jafflin and daujhlcr, Amy. Part of the group visited several placcs in Ihe area of slgnlficancclo Ihc Brock family on ;Samnlay afternoon. The fiist stop was the Smith Grave Methodist Church. Moses Brock. Nathaniel's son, a cireuil riding Meth odist preacher, chosc Ihc site for a camp meetlns. Il Is reported the first meeting was held Ihen: in 1828 with ■ '" I50to200'li!nt5dolling Ihc grove and tremendous crowds attending the ser vices". The camp meetings continued althalsiteui^ll l886.Amodcmchureh building no^y stands on the sile nnd also a marko- indicating Moses Bnxk selected Ihe site. The sccond slop was a house pur chased in 1858 by William Britton Brock, Nathaniel's son, for his wife . who desired to live "In lown". From .wrought-lnln date numben on the chimney, Ik house was apparently built In 1832. He deeded Ihc house to his daughter Sallle In 1870 and family rncmbeis li|ed In ll for many years. It is now owij!d oulslde the family. Thcnex slopwaslheOllveBranch ccnKlery »here three of Nalhanlel’s children nnd several grandchildren are buried. Nathaniel helped bulld< Ihe church buildings and took an active pan in the services. The chureh build ing Islong since gone bul Ihc cemetery remains. Tltc cctwtcry was neglected until recent years whcnthe Farmington Ruritan club look ils clean up as a project. They rcpaittd thé stone wall, repaired tTurkers.clcaned out the over- growth and sowed gross. The Method ist chureh has assumed responsibilily foritsmalnlenoncc. They then went toihe Brock Family gravcyanl where Naihanlel, hli wife and other family memben are burled. The Sons of Ihe American Revolution (SAR) provided a plaque Indicating Nathaniel fought in the Revolution. SAR nwmbets in period costume pro vided an honor guanl for dedication of Ihc plaque. His house was nearby and was occupied unlil the 1970s when It burned. Only rabble from Ihe chimney remains. The next Slop was Ibe Farmington Communiiy Cemetery which Issilll an active ixmeteiy. Manyof Naihaniel's descendants whodled In the area In Ihe 20lh century arc burled there. They then stopped at Ihc site ofthe Farmington school (now Ihe commu nity ccntcr)where Ihc Nathaniel Brock marker stands, ll reads "This memorial erected to Nathaniel Bnxk, ranner. preachcr.woodman,sflldlerundcrC»l. Thomas Elljot 4th VA regiment. He lived and learned theology In Davie Couniy l78]-l8l8.SanhEalonBmck his wife, pioneers of Ihc Yadkin whose remains arc interred one mile touih- wcsl In the family graveyard. Coming from VAIn 1783. Erected by Ihc Boone Trail Highway Association". Two poinls;thcarcaalthaltinK was Rowan County, not Davie and he didn't come to the area until approximately 1808. Saturday evening they had n meal and fellowship al Ihc Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Each family branch present was Introduced and ils spokes man Imroduced members of thal branch. A number of exhibits were on display Including a family tree ofcoch branch present. Tlie group altcnded Sunday chureh service al Ihc Fannington Methodist Church - Ihc successor church ofOlivc Branch where Nathaniel was activc. Dinner on Ihc grounds followed Ihc servicc. IXsccndaiiU from 12 stales were In attendance. UwassuggestcdiheneMrcunionbe heWlnWcakleyCounly,Tcnn.ln 1999. Evelyn Brnck Barber has agreed to make Ihc airangenKnis. J Fully bsured ^ReeeEstiinetes Ж tiiel P iiM Co. 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -1 6 0 2 1щ1ИЛ91(к-0ш «•Ueeiued wen drilling fr complete pump installetion •Punehed Vixens L A M E R IC A N d F O R D -M E R C U R Y T IM E IS N N IN G O U T DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIVIUSE ItEC <m ^ A « '» ^ % Í ^ ^ ^ Forsyth Head and Neck Associates Hearing and Speech Center' 'Jlr e . B rin y in y M e ir 29y e ars o f m edlicaipractice , . to U l^ is u iiie ; Doctors Kenneth S. Keyes and John R. Mountjoy Audiologist Gwen Goeckel. will be in the office of Medici Associates of Davie 485 Valley Road Every Thursday from 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm For appointments call: (910) 765-4922 or 1-800-443-9950 'J ^ u itfin y com p fete m e d ic a ia n < /su ry ic a f(re a lm e n i o fS e a t/a n tfn e c ^ Jisorcfers anJcom pre hensive £ e a rin y ait/seroices. •hearing difllculty «.sinus infections «dizziness «speech and swallowing problems «soiti throats .ear infections «hoarseness «sleep apnea «snoring «head and neck _________________________^ cancers «headaches H A L F ; P R IC E! $524 WAS $375 SALE «187* UNUSUAL ABSOLUTE SALE! H N E J E W E L R Y E N D O F S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E ^ABSO LU TE BEST P R IC E S OR YOUR M O N EY BACK ‘ 100% Refund It we can’t meet or beat their advertlzeci price. Ф j,------------------------------------------------------------ ^ y Z /v // Z ////// Sale $299 1 One Carat Diamond Cluster Diam ond R ing O n Sale N ow ! Hundreds of Beautiful Rings Originally Priced Up To $299! N O W m L V ^ T H R E E D A Y S Thursday • Friday* Saturday Aug. 21 • Aug. 22 • Aug. 23 Sale $39 L m YEAK Expert Jew eir у R e p .iti s D im e II! P ic h k :ó ó e r s Ё ф у F ô ô d , B id e s , M u s ic . t Jeny Stevens and Jamie Stevens know whal ihe noon hour meant at the' ,1 nih annual MasonicPicniclasl week. They peered through ihe chainHink fcnce, wailing for the gates to open. ; ResidenlsortheMasonicHcmefor Qiildren in Oxford, it was the third year attending the picnic forthe boys, age lOand 12. Thepicnic Is fried chicken and dev iled eggs, ham biscuits and cold slices of walcrmelon. Il's singing forthe local folks and riding the carnival rides. Tve been here three years and I like Ihc rides and the food." Jerry said. "I like chicken and macarom." Clarence Gourlay has a few years of picnic experience on the boys. The iormer Cooleeroee resident, al age 97. flgures be \^ent)fUli» Tirst picnic in I908,of)en riding toMocksviileon his bicycle. Gouriay and the boys have something in common: ihey all Uke the food. Gourlay says he comes lo the picnic for "something to eat." Proceeds from the week-long car- nivsd and 'Ihursday picnic go to the childrens home and the Masonic and > ^tem Star Home forthe elderly. Groups from the elderly and ;ГШ1(1гепЧ home performed Thursday, 1/^1 did the Davie High School band, fljie speech prior to lunch was deliv* .;ered by radio personality Smith Patlersonof WSJS in Winston-Salem, t; Patterson talked about his young years growing up in Farmington, of the ' * sense of community he developed and loving and caring friends, neigh- '-tbprs and family members. ; "Everyone knew everyone else. : ^embers of the community cared for ;аде another, no matter what position ^ y held in life," Patterson said. "Be :^ u d o f where you live, and cling lo •’ Iriiditions such as this Masonic Pic- DAVIE COUNTY ENTf»PIUSE ltEC(MU>,'Ai«']l, • 11 Kendal Tim. 4, was glad to take time to smile forthe photographer at Ihe 117th annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday, but her 2-year-old sister Kelsey vas more interested In her plate of food. - Photos by Robin FeSu«son Molly Boutwell, 2, daughter of ^ L o u ^ '^ i^ ^ u r e r a l Masonic Home for Children choir perform for Davie audience last Thursday, home fan to battle the heat.Kristen McDonald, 7, attending tfie picnic with graniimother, Maiy Brock, headed straight for the deviled eggs. Ha to rida hit bicyd« from CòóieamM. A d v a h œ N e w R B yEdllizinnaiiun Advancc CoirespoiMfcm Frahkic Hnckctl prenchcd at (he Mcthodisl church Sunday in Ihc nb- scnccofPaslorDcnnlsMarshall. Den nis, nnd Randy and Sujan Hackctt were al Canip Carolwcxxl fnr о weekend retreat, a camp for special children localcd near Hickory. Valeria Motklnnd and two daugh- lers Каму and Kayla of Pasco, Wash. aiTivcd Iasi Sunday, Aug. 10 to visil relolivcs In Ihe area. They spent Sun day allcmiion and Sunday night with an unclc and aunt Frank and Margie Matkbnd. Sudie Howard Joinedlhem al Frank and Margie's Гог Sunday nIghI supper. On Monday Ihc young people visited another aunt LibCailcrand her husband MlUon. Brenda Zimmennan otGlcn Cove, tong Island, N.Y. arrived Monday to spend the week with her mother Edith Zimmerman. Millon and Lib Carter are back al homeaflcrbeingawayrorthrce weeks. Lib was in Forayth Hospital where she underwent a hip replacement. Milton was in Davic Hospital sincc he could nol he left al hume alone nnd is on 24 hour oxygen. They are recupcniting satisfactorily. VcmclleCrccneorChurciiiundwas a Sunday nfterawn visitw of Hdith Zimmerman. They attended the Ordi nation of Andy Atkins at Green Mead ows Baptist Church Sunday night. Vcmellc and Andy wotkcU together al Tyro Sthooi in Davidson County. Olhcra attending Ihc Oidinalion from this area were Andy's parents Pastor and Mrs. Lunny Atkins of Advance Firsl Baptist, Eddnnd Annalec Myen. Rommie and Cathy Barney. Dale Davis, Vestal I\itts.andJohnand Marie Collins. Jennifer Comat/er, btide-elccl of Christopher Neal Harris, was honored ' with n misa'ilancuus shciwer Sunday ' aHcm(Kin at the Mcthtxlist church fel lowship hail. A large crowd attended showering the honoree wilh lovely and useful gihs, Jill Seay of Oak Valley was among Ihc visitors at the Mcthodi.st church Sunday.' Albert,»nil Nell Poole upcnl.lhrec 'day.slntwetkinOHio. iheys|icniilme In Dover and Berilri. Al Dover Uiey .saw Ilie Wimhcr« Carving Coikstion. especially enjoyhtf die mill cAvIng» and pearl knives. Theyglsoloi^the' hisioncal Reeve» hone. In Berlin,; shopping and loun werc enjoyed, il is ■ the heart of Amlsh couniiy in Ohio. is I S I им S e n io r T r o tte r s P r e p a r e T o H e lp W it h C e n t e r F a ir The Senior Trotters met for ihcir regular meeting Aug. 14 at the Center Conimuniiy Building. There were 20 members and three visitors present. Bill Seaford had devotions. Lib Massey, president, welcomed everyone and presided over the busl- nesss^lon. MinutcsoftheJulymeet- ing were read and approved and the treasury report given. A repon was given on the sick and shut-ins in the club and community. UpcomingcvcntsatthcScniorCcn- tcr and rccreation department werc given by the president Barbara Thomton. Lib Massey was winner of the door prize. Following the business, Louise Stroud eniertuined the group with her "Miss Lizzie" stories. One was about "Miss Lictie Loses a Million Dollars". She thought she was getting all this F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By MaHe While Four Comers Coocspondenl A large crowd attended the 4lh an nual one-of-a-kind reunion Saturday. Gver>'oncenjoycd fellowship, hotdogs nnd hamburgers wlih all the trimmings nnd desserts of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Chariotte. Mrs. Peg Hicks underwenl surgery la.slweck. Wearewishingheraspcedy recovery. She is the sister of Grady Beck. Clyde Murray Is still doing nicely after heart surgery recently. Inez Reavis and Mrs. Terry Hamm • visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday night. C l u b C o n d u c t s A u c t io n TheCoolecmee Senior Citizens met Aug. 11 at Ridenhour Arbor. The meeting was called to order by the president. Prayer was said. The grou|v(in the abscncc of a pi ano) sang. "I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" and "Amazing Gracc." The chaplain was in chargc of the devotions. Her text was from Psalm I: "Happiness ofthe godly" and "Unhap piness of Ihe ungodly." Her text was followed with prayer. Announcements werc made at tbe events lhat will be taking place al the Senior Center. New District Executive Joins Boy Scouts Uwharrie District Marshall Stelnmann, 23. is the new district executive for the Uwharrie District, Old of Davidson County. SUbunann Steinmann. an Eagle Scout, is ex- ilc b ic le r e i 171 N. Main street. Mocbville. NC (704)634-2737 _ ' money from "pub- pub- anyway a clearing house of some kind" and Ihc olher was about "Miss Li//ic gels a bt)yfriend." Members had bmughi vegetables from their garden, canned items, hand work and baked items to be sold at auction. Pcarllne Seaford and Nancy Tutterow served as auctioneers and raised quite a bit of money for the club trcJLSUry. АПег Ihe meellng Ihc gmup went lo the Bar-B-Q House for lunch. The next meeting willbcon the third Thurs day in September (18) due to the Cen ter Fair and Barbccuc coming up the sccond weck-endlnSepiembcr. Mem bers werc asked to help with the slaw making on Wednesday.Sept. lOandto enter exhibits at the fair. p rep a ra tio n from the _ . p e o p l e w h o *t«fn how to minimi« y o u r tax H ablU ty a n d k e e p ; more o f w h a t y o u earn. S tu d y w ith th e n ation 's n u m b e r one fax p re p a ra tio n firm , a n d y o u 'll d lie o ve r h o w to m a k e th e tax law s w o rk fo r you . Y ou'll also Itarn w h a t yo u n e e d to k n o w to beg in e arn in g m o n e y as a q u a lified tax preparer.* Enroll In an H iH Block tax train in g course. 704^34-3203 ^ m s a s i AA E£0/Mff/0/V nortamfanwoiiiw oftmpkymfni The roll call was answered by 22 members. The minutes werc rcad. the sunshine and treasurer's reports given. Each member brought a gift In a brown bag for an auction sale, the proceeds going in the treasurer’s so the group can take a trip. The next meeting will be Aug. 25 at the Ridenhour Arbor, where there will be a hotdog feast, the ingredients being provided by some ofthe members. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club .«ong followed by prayer. cited about his new job. He wants the district lo develop to ils potential, and he plans lo do his part by cooperating with volunteers andprovidingservices to packs and posts and adults. Recruiting, training volunteers and coordinating major events such as Camporees will be a big part of the job, as wel I as fund raising. The Boy Scouts are involved with the United Way in each community in the district, he said. "I never thought of doing this, but il's a dream come true, incredible." he said. Steinmann. a Delaware native, earned a bachelor’s degree in religion and history ftom Greensboro College. S t a t e E m p l o y e e s : T h i s Y e a r , R e a d ‘^ ^ It’s Y o u r C h o i c e ” A s T h o u g h Y o u r L i f e D e p e n d e d O n I t . Every year in August when .state employees and teachers ciioose their heaitii plans, most just sign up for tiie .same plan tiiey signed up tor tiic year before. Close to 80% simply eiioose the state’s b.rsie plan. But let’s faec it. Your life can depend on your health care plan. So this year, talic a closer look at the “It’s Your Choicc” booltiet. And take a look at QualChoice. The plan that does more. At QualChoicc, the focus is still on the patlcm- on you and your health. That means wc support doctors witii programs, tools and information. With this information wc empower your doctor to remain in charge of your medical carc. They make the mcdical decisions and can treat you the best way they know how. Access to quality care. For instance, thanks to our Physician’s Access Line, QualChoice doctors, no matter where they’re located, have virtually instant accc.ss to outstanding specialists and the latest technologies 1шт Bowman Gray/ Baptist Hospital Medical Center.. M o r c o f w h a t y o u w a n t f io m y o u r h e a lt h c a r c p la n . • N odedu ctlbks, n o c h lm jb rm s, S n co p i^ m cn tsfo rd o cto rvlslts. • W e lh b u b y c a rc fo rc h lld n n u n der 2 y e a rs a t n o charge. •P h ysician ’s A cce.v Line g iv es y o u r d o cto r access to leading specialists a n d Ihe m o st advanced technology. •R egistered n u rses sta ff a 3 4 ’hou r h otlin e to an sw er y o u r health care questions. •W om en have d irect access to OB/CYN care w ith ou t a referral. • 10096 hospitalization coverage. •tow prescription copayments; discounts on eyeweor a n d e y e care services. • There’s also a spccial 24-hour nurses hotline to help you get answeis to your mcdical questions quickly. ; : These c.\tra ser\iccs help ensure you гссст' the right ; carc, at the right time, in the riglit setting. : Women’s Health Care. Our Women’s Health Carc Program includes Pap ; smears and mammograms at no additional cost a» ; t well as direct access to OB/GYN carc and a variety ofeducational programs specifically for women, . i Wellness and prevention. Wc oIKt sophisticated disease management programs and a wide range of wvUncss progiams-such as Miight loss, stress management and smoking cessation. Savings. The extensive benefits don’t stop with compre hensive programs and quality carc. Therc are low copayments and no dcductibles with QualChoice ' u -which can mean significant »vings compaicd to a traditional health insurance plan. ' ,i The low. copayments for preventive carc semcù encourage you to see your doctor when you’re well. This helps you stay healthy, and can help detect illnesses early, which means a greater probability of successfully treating your illness at a lower cost. Translation: value. '' Now’s die time to find out more. . . , t;! This August, make a decision you can liyç.wiîh: : J , choosc QualChoice. See putr adon.p^ge -V'îîi: “It’s Your Choice" guide/Or ; or at oiir site on'thc Wtirld Wide Web ’ bgsm;cdu/QualChoicc)for complete infominon'.: ■ Q u a l C h o i c e | Fo r a m em ber k it and a listin g o f providers p lease c a ll i- a o o - a t s - a n r 7a.m - 6 p.m ; M on- F r i:'- ^ ---------~ T --------------------------------r —-------------.................................................J' ,. '................................................. IL' I j ' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 21,19!^ G r o u p s P e r f o r m A t G o s p e l J u b i l e e I n F a r m i n g t o n Approximately TOOpcuplealleiided the IWO duy gospel jubilee al the Fannington Community Centcr on Aug. 1st and 2nd and heard nine sing ing group.s. Tliacampcrs. volunteers and clean- i n g i^ arrived Thursday morning lo prefi^* for the jubilee. They brought in con^i^ion slnnds, icnls were raised, stage utid lights were in place, the Tood wiw'ifrcpared and by Friday al 7 p.m.. gr^eis were at the gale to wclcome guesw.' , The weekend included Saturday's (ribu^to God and Countiy wilh the pole and Ihc balloon lin. Glenda Holbrook celebrates God and country at Gateway Homecoming. H i l l s d a l e N e w s __________________Gateway, Larry Holbrook, Gienda Holbrook and John Worley host the jubilee every year. By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hiils^atc CoiTCspondent Wc have another new baby boy at Hilldale, CongralulalionstoPenyand Amber Hanesand big brother. Dale.on ihcbinhofTristan Dean Hanes. Con gratulations also (o grandparents, Ken and Brenda Hanes and Tiny and Yvonne Livengood. On Sunday I helped Grandma Brenda lake supporto Pen^hnd Amber, So.ofcourse.Ihad to get my hands on lhal beautiful baby. He is certainly a handsome guy. Spégking of handsome babies, Iasi Wednesday, Randall and Angie Mantel brought Reid Grifdn lo the fellowship nfeal and we gol to sec anothérbeautifuìbaby. Maybe wearc all pT$]udicc over our Hillsdale babies, but then again maybe wc just have the prctttet babies around. Roses were p li ^ in church Sunday in honor of Rdd ^ d Trislan. •The preschoolers will be having a water party on Saturday and ihc youth group; will be going 10 Calvary on Sunday foraconccrt by thcgroup New Song. On Tltursday ihe women of Hillsdale will meet al Yolanda Chaiman*snewhonic,oncoflhc things lhal will be discusscd will be our col- Icciion of supplies to go lo Belarus. I wasabletogotoaBclarus mcciing wilh my dad. Gillicti Brandon, lasi Thursday. Ii w.is really interesting lo hear aboul stime of ihc ihings ilwy should expccl when Ihey arrive in Belarus, Please remember our "Hillsdale Missionaries”. Reg and Lisa Alderman. Gilbert Brandon, and Ken neth Hanes as they leam and prepare for Iheir future joumey. Erin Hall had a huge birthday blast last Friday night. All ofthe youlh from church werc there as well as some of Erin's friends from school. And wc werc all excitcd lo .see Pam and Casey from Dover Baptist Church in Shelby. Wc mel Pam and Casey al camp ihis summer and il was grcai lo sec them and 10 gel lo meet iheir parcnis. I ihink everyone had a great lime. N e w L a w T o P r o t e c t A g in g RALEIGH— The North Carolina General Assembly has passed legisla tion lhal increases the penaliics for violalipns in Aduli Care Homes and Nursing Homes. This bill was pro- poscd by Ihe Aging Study Commis sion .vvhich is choired by Sen. Betsy Cochrune(R-Davie). The hew law clarifìes Ihc definition of the class A violation lhal results in serious physical harm or dealh. The ranjê of civil penalties is increased frotn "flot less than $500 or more than SIp.OÓO. The previous range was noi le^ Иш $220 nor more than $5,000." •Besides doubling ihe civil penal ties, ite law is changcd for type В vi(^ions also. "These violations arc civil pehallies up to S250, so we have prop^d plans of correction and slaff training chargcd to ihc facility instead. This benefits the residents morc," Co chrane said. "Further, wc have said Department of Human Resources must dixrumcnl findingsand make written recordsavail- able lo all affcctcd parties when Iherc arc instances lhal merit a penally," Cochrane said. Affcctcd panics in clude family men^bcni, ihe residents, the facility opcraiorand the lix;al Divi sion of Social Scrviccs. Cochrane pointed out that this is a majorchange in the penally law. "lam pleased to have sponsored ihis legisla tion and to have shepherded il into law." she said. "The residenLs and operators need u strong law to pmiccl everyone's well being." - S T A R T Y O U R O W N IN - H O M E B U S IN E S S • W IT H T H E F A S T E S T G R O W IN G C O M P A N Y m T H E F A S T E S T G R O W IN G IN D U S T R Y IN T H E W O R L D U :(ÙeÀL BUSINESS: l.iR ip U C f ilW ffQ IlT V COMPENSATION; U M M o triH m MWMATi w iiia v ___________.М Ш -Т Ю М М Ю и А и U n M M Y .M N L 2 3 ,1 1 1 7 i(Exil1S4o« 1-401 ttt> 7 IM 1 2 1 Pto M n r N tM rO H n toH ) ;;f^K E II: NJUnHI EARL ■UCKIMISIEII I .tr LOUISViaE. KENTUCKY» HAWAII ; JEW SUffWIT UKE yOUVE NEVEH SEEN - ;■. im u fT P iK B -fm iT i m - i m n m with the-right team- It*': successiSAJoum efNOTAOESTm Tm ■ -m nuouiiw m ifiM m co«- r.U M iM W / /iiH » 4 a i// N H iM m // iiM n - iiii vUfHYouEvar VMntadTo Be First—T)<ls Is Your Ctumce ^ O n * 0» Th«Flmin N.C. W/rtie»1 Company In THeIndustiylll - Spiritual Resources: I N e e d T o P r a y By Richard Eskaw Lord, I need lo pray. I can lind a thousand things thal need to be done...but 1 need lo pray. II is hard lor me lo spend time wilh you alone, in silence and listen to you. Sometimes it seems like I have forgotten lhal I should come lace lo face wilh you and let you speak lo my soul. I confess thal I claim all my lime. Time to be elticient, successful, productive, things lhal 1 need lo leel sell worth and to pleasa others. This is all so shallow that I feel you looking at me as il to ask 11 all that is so important. I know thal my relationship wilh you is vital and lite giving. Yet, all of Ihis business ¡ust fills my day unlil I fall asleep. I suppose you wonder il I'll get around to you tomorrow? ■ Lord, you ask nothing else of me bul lor me lo recognize for who you are. You see me lust as 1 am. In my sin, rebellion, pride and nakedness you accept me and love. I'm not proud ol all Ihat and like Adam I seek hide. Why do I repeatedly feel lhal your constant and everlasting love cannot cover darkness of my heart. You loved me first and accept me always...il is me thal has this feeling of guilt and I am unworthy. That is basically why I need to give you time. Time to love, forgive me, assure me, nurture me, and t)e good lo me. if I had more of these feelings 1 could be more loving, accepting, sewing, and forgiving. Help me to not hold back part of me in our relationship. May I not doubt Ihat I need nothing but your presence. Help me lo remember you are my maker. Lord, Savior, God, and King. Could I need anything more? I do not need anything more. Help me to lie in your green pastures and experience the still waters. So, I just want to tell you Ihat I am tired of playing these games wilh you. You don't play games, so I am the one who is foolish and needs tochange. lamgolnglolelyouhelpmepray. No mailer how painful and revealing your presence Is to me...l need lo pray. Lord, just love me. Give me the courage to be open and bold. And wilh your presence bring me to feel that I am loved and accepted, and regardless of anything in my life, I can love you freely and completely. Lord, I need lo pray. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. WinitOnSaltm, N027102 910-723-1669 V o g l e r 2 8 4 9 £ííd "rffiD r. CI«mmont,NC 27012 -aifl-J6fc4714 SPILLMAH’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. C00lt«mM,NC 27014 704-284-2551 S H E F F IE U U IM IE R «PA LLET CO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Moektvlll«,NC2702B 704-482-5565 m OCXSVILLE BU ILDERS SUPPLY "Togathwr W« Do n Battar" South Main Straat 704-834-5815 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JarichoRoid Mocktvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 ^ 1 4 8 D A V E LUMBER ftL O G fiilK »72Ma№Clfurct>Rd. Mockaville, NC 27028 704- 834-8144 CRESCENT ELECIMC P.O.Box50e Moektvill*, NC 27028 784- 834-2138 J . P. 6 REEN Makart ol DAISY FLOUR WaCuttOffl Bland Dapot St. MocksviUe, NC 7IM 34-212I EATONFUNERAL HOME Á T ra d itio n o f C a rin g .... 323 Nonh Main Streci Mocksville. NC 27028 7Q4-634>2148 F O SnR -R A U C N DRU6 COM PAN Y 496 Valley Road Mockaville, NC 27028 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 GEN1LEMACIHNE A TOOL INC, 3319 u s Hwy 158 Maektville,NC 27028 810- 888-3350 Н д И и п ! R в A L T T HIUMWtProlMakinalParic H lshw .y1M «M 1,A dvM C . ______W M t M M t LUMBER C8 M PANY Ш Sheek street Mockaville, NC 27028 704-834-2187 FULLER W O B IN fi ftF A B R IC A IO R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 8. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 784- 834-3712 М Ж . п ш ш в т к M1H<iry.1N««dvm(,NC27gN MUSeRAVEMAONIEim us 601 South Mockaville, NC 27028 7 0 4 4 34-4040 CRAIG CARTER BULOER,INC. AdvtnM,Nc»oea Ì1M 48-2M 1BáUttí/QuíijCamllmaftiimmrm 01||Л.С»шПиа«-Ми1С.С»«1.УиЛа. Attend The Church Of Your Choke DAVIE C O W T V D n G ilflU S E R G C O R ^A M ^lC l^- iii' ries Donna Card Donna Lee Ayers Card, 54. of Fos ter Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday nighl, Aug. 12.1997.at DavieCouniy I lospiiul аПег an illness of five yean. She was л homemaker und u mem- her ofCooleemee First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband of 38 years. Richard E, Curd of ihe home: 2 daughters. Martha C, Link of Mocks ville and JenniferC, White of Pulaski, Va.:iison,GeraldW.E.CardofMocks- ville; 7 grandchildren, Alctha Canl, AmyCard.RichardCard,Jeremy Link, Joshua Link, Christopher White and Mauhew While; her mother and step father, Mtmha' Nikulich and Andre NikuHch of Paimed Post, N.Y.; 5 sis ters. Rena Wilson, Sue Hill nnd Mary Tunui. all of Coming, N.Y.. Charlotte Ayers of; Sarasota, FI«,. Linda Colegnive of Beaver Dams, N.Y.: 8 brothers, Daniel Ayers, Kent Ayers, bothof Addison. N. Y.. Albert Ayers of Stanley. N.Y.. Robert Ayers and Duane Ayers, both of Beaver Dams, N.Y.. Ronnie Ayers of Deltona. Fla., Steven Ayers of Florida and Larry Ayers of Painted Post. N.Y, Funeral services werc conducted nt 10 a.m. Aug. IS, at Eaion Funeral Chapel with the Rev. JefT Pennington olTicialing. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials may be considered for llie Building Fund of Cooleemee Firsl Haptisl Chureh. P.O. Box 518, Cool eemee, N.C. 27014. Myrtle G. Hellard Myrtle G. Hellanl, 87, of Chesa peake. Va. died Friday, Aug. 15.1997. al Chesapeake General Hospital. She was bom April 10, 1910, in Rowan County lo the late John S. and Nellie Booc Grifruh and was a retired from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. She was a member of First Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School and had lived in Virginia with her children for the past 28 years. She was preceded in dealh by her husband.Tobe F. Hellard; a son. James Aaron Hellard: and an infant daughter. Sur%’iving are her daughter. Myrtis Watts of Chesapeake, Va.: 2 grand- chiWrcn; 2 greal grandchildren; and 6 step grandchildren; and many cousins andrelalivesinDavieandRowanCoun- lies. A graveside services was held at 2 p.m. Aug. 19. at Liberty United Meth odist Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. David Reep officialing. RubyBaker Ruby Lois Hodges Baker, 76, of U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksviilc, died lale Monday, Aug. 11,1997, al the home of herdaughter.MaryLoisJessupin Pilot Mountain. She was bom in Stokes Couniy, Aug. 3.1921. to the late Robert W. und Esther Graves Hodges and was the retired manager of the Fabric Center. She was formerly employed wilh Erwin Mills. She was an active mem ber of the waler aerobic classes at the YMCA, on avid painter, gardener, and enjoyed punch embroidery and many olher arts and crafts. She attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She was preceded in dealh by a daughter. Ruby Joyce, in 1940, Surviving ore her husband of the home, Jacob J. Boken a daughter, Mary Lois Jessup of Pilot Mountain; a son and his wife. Robert Fowle and Belinda NichoIsofLexington;5grandchildren: 7 great grandchildren; 2 sistens, Elsie Summers of Mocksville and Ozelle Hinkle of Winston-Salem; a brother. George Hodges of Mocksville; a half sister. Betty Jane Mulligan of Nash ville, Tenn.; a half brother, Bennie Gray Long of Thomasville; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 14, at Eaton Funeral ChapelbylhftRev.LuAerCrady,Bimal followed at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church Cemetecy, Delmer "Gene" Hall . Delmer "Gene" Hull. 63, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksviilc. died Wednesday. Aug. 13.1997.at Mead owbrook Manor of Davie, BomJune7,1934.inYadkinCounty to Ihe late Turner and Ida Sizemore Hall, he was employed by Hanes Ho- .slery and was retired from Ingersoll- Rand. He was a Korean War veteran, .serving in the U.S. Anny, He was ordained by the Tabemacle Associa tion. Surviving arc his wife of 40 yeors. Lcssie "Rosalene" Genlle Hall of the home; 3 daughters, Shamn NlchoU of Mocksville, Karen Martin of Taylors ville and Daren Hall of ihc home; 3 grandchildren; and a brother. Arthur Ray Hall of Yadkinville. A funeral service was conducted al 2 p.m. Aug. 16, ut Liberty Baptist Chureh by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Tommy Cashelt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Edith Massey Branch Edith Massey Brunch. 72. of Shallolie. died at her home Aug. 17, 1997. In Shellpoinl Village tiner an extended Illness. A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the luie Calvin SeuforU Massey and Leonu Wagoner Massey. She lived In Wlnston-Sulcm for many years unlil retiring to Shullotle in the early 1980s from Hanes Knilling Mill. Bkmdell Wilson Blondell Carnell Bunuparte Wil son. 55. of Queens, N.Y.. died unex pectedly MondaynIghl,Aug. 11,1997, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- ston-Salem. She was the sister of the Rev. Emmanuel Bonaparte of Mocksville, Della Doub Fulp Delhi Doub Fulp, 8». of Walker- ' town, died .Salurday, Aug. 16, IW7,al N.C. Bapllsl Hospital In Winslon-Sa- lem. She was Ihe .sister of Myrtle W. Doub nf Meadowbmok Terrace of Davie Nuniinj Ccnlcr In AUvuncc. Anthony Darrell Qreeiie Amhony Darrell Greene, 19. of Winslon-Salem, died unexpectedly Sunday, Aug. 10.1997. He was Ihe step hnither of Abbey Fetherfoay of Mocksville. The Graham Family is pkosed lo serve ihe cllians of Davie and •; \ sumjunding counties, and we Invite you lo visit our new facility, Dorothy ~ •: and Regina arc licensed pre-need counselors who can as.slsi families with - pre*arrangmcnls and other insurance needs. They cncourage pre-planning.; ■ which makes the task of arranging a funeral less stressful. Call, or Mop by today for details. 635 Wilkesboro Si,I Mocksville, NC 27028 h 3ÍTe|F u (K4) «34-1110 Charles Edgar Burgess Mr, Charles Edgar Burgess, 73. of Four Comers Road. Mocksviite. died Monday nighl. Aug. 18.1997, at For syth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday,Aug.2l inCourtney Baptist Chureh wilh Dr. Jimmie Martin and the Revs. J.A. Brackenand John Brown officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior lo the servicc. Burial was in ihe church cem etery. The family was to be at Ealon Funeral Home Wednesday nighl from 7-9. Mr. Burgess was bom in Davie Couniy on March 19,1904 lo the late William Edgar and Nannie Harpe Bur gess and was a rctired nursing assistant with the V.A. Mcdical Cenler in Salis bury with 25 years of service. He had been a life-long mernber of Courtney Baptist Church where he served on the deacon board and olher committees. He had been a Sunday School teacher in Ihe junior department. M r, Burgess was u veteran of the ' U.S. Anny and a member of the VFW and Woodmen of the World. Survivors include his wife: Ollive Lowery Burgess of ihe home: 4 daugh ters, Linda Katherine Burgess of Win- sion-Salem, Mrs. Tommie (June B.) Bracken and Mrs. Dennis (Palsy B.) Foster.bothofMocksville.and Dianne B. Comelison of Advance: 5 grand children; a great-grandchild; and 2 sis ters. Mrs. Willie (Doris) Bedford and Mrs. Gaither (Ann) Markland. both of Mocksville. J.C . G riffith 1922-1997 STATESVILLE A G e rald Elm o re Elam 1931-1997 MOCKSVILLE * Jam es A nd erson W ard \ 1921-1997 IMOCKSVILLB * Alene C . Carier 1921-1997 MOCKSVILLE M ild re d Ja n e t P h illip s 1922-1997 aEM M O N S * C lin ton Roosevelt M yers 192(M997 M O aU V IlL E tt D on E . H a rro ld 1W2-1W7 MOCKSVILIE • R u b y Bak e r 1921-1997 M OCKSVniE i i : 3:00-5.00 Rockin' Ray's Oldies 7 1i 'i f I f *r , e ^ ¡^ ¡i= iiim .C a ta lin a s T h a n k s t o o u r s p o n s o r s : Ali American Ford B M T Bv-IKIueHayM ■mcriy Ш Ь W a V « Ь м * W d вм ю гап в Botn-AutoSwvkc Doom G.Bhwta, CPA CCB CaraHnConipuln-Sufply СашМИлиЫ гСь C W H ylhid iig C in a *rSe l Davla Coanly Arts CdUcU Devia Vacuum * Pafm Eagks Not Video ft Arcade Enviroomental Waita Recycling F*FBar-B4;uc Foatcr-Rauch Drug Co. Füller Wddiog ft Fabiicalon Gantt PMfoaaei J.P.Gt«e«Milliag Gunter's Coaoliy Ston . Haivy Ho u n Miniatuicf Hiüoric Davie Inc. IngemU-land Inc. Edward D. JoM i InvcitnMala Larew-Wood4ohMoa Leader Hoaw Saha LftSGroccfy Main Street Contigna w t StaHew M ocknilalnilden Supply M odw HaKltciM i ModovUlaSmringiBenli N.C.Ai1tConncil TownorMockavUk MaagrnvelMtchineftTMl PiadM M lCJULS. HedwontWafralGaa rtna^ftSniaaPrini! SaailatiMi SyriMW, Inc. SaaM notafraphy ShoarCoKrete 8оа11ип|УЫамГМ1п№у Video rrodactioM Stale Fann Im anu m . SwicagoedWaHlanlIon WbaabRàâng SsJ|'-TÎ?r-'y>’r*4U-A ч ’iti Ч 0 £ Ш С (Ш П Г ENTEIVRISE Ш Ж О Щ А ч . 21. m r - flK Y i i d k i n v i l l e R o . i c l M o c k s v i l l e . N C 't ii Æ ...............\ • . War Eagles Pumped For Next Scrimmage A gang of Davie War Eagles pile onto a West Rowan runner during a srlmnfiage last Friday at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo* by JiiDM Birrlngar W a r E a g le s 'Ry* In R rs t S crim m a g e Under Dcluui-ganK ciicuimlonc«. this bnilser would have showcase po- ttmial, bul (he coaches, of course, will work toward Iheir upcoming .uasons. "We ate going lo play 100 playen." Caiter said. "We have already d«id<d when we are going to play certain people, ll won't matter lo me irthey've gol Iheir first gnxip or third group oul there, rve got some evaluations that I need lomoite and this will help us nuke Ihem. They'll probably do the same thing. "Sometimes when you scrimmage, il doesn't always (look pretly). espe cially if you've gol borderline guys, because you've gol lo let them play." Brown-Carler RtbUonshlp Allen Brown. Benjie's father and football coach at Thomasville. and Caner have been rivals and friends, working in the off-season together and running camps, for over two decades. "Oh yeah, we've been doing stuff together for years," Caner said, "even back (in thc mid-1980s) when Benjie was playing." Caner shrugged when asked about the overnight success of Brown, who led Davie to the playoffs as a 26-year- old rookie head coach last season. "Yeah. I figured he would (find carly success)." Carter said. "He's a hard worker, an easy person lo deal ByBrinPllts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Fresh from sailing pastWeslRowan, Davie's football team can expect high tides when ll visits Mooresville at 7 p.m. Thursday for a scrimmage. Blue DevilsCoach Mike Cancr has won l i of 97 games since leaving Davie for Mooresville after the 1988 season. "Our kids realize that Mooresville will be a liltle bit more experienced with Ihe wishbone compared to West Rowan," Davie coach Benjie Brown said. "They have been doing that for u long time and It will be a different tempo." Thetempowillbetumedupconsid- eraMy when Mooresville option anist Steven McFarland hands Ihe ball to halfback Corey Alexander, a 4.3 run ner Inthe 40-yard dash who was con ference player of Ihe year last season after racking up 1,783 yards, an aver age of 9.8 a pop. "He's a preny good one," Caner said. “He's a little guy (5-9,170), but we think he'saDivisionlpnispect. His size might be a question mark, bul he's got good enough speed lo make it. Il will be interesting to scrimmage (Davie)." This is strength versus strength; wiihandaveryknowledgeableperson. Davie's rapid defense against a blur He's got good qualities.” mnner. Carter is cnmklng up his 26(h year. "Il will be intetesling to see how we Where will Brown be in, say, lOyears? canriseupandplayagainsllhoseguys," "I don't know. A lot of that depends ByBriaaPMi Davie County Enterprise Record . A Davie football team lhat rode by train Usi ieaacn,chugtiii(flon|behlnd die running of utilback David Daye, traveled by air here Friday night in a scrimmage agahist West Rowan. Drew Ridenhour, a rifle-aimed sophomore quar terback. completed 17 of 23 passes, including Iwo touchdowns, and Davie's heralded defense kept West’s disonlered wishbone offense in a black hole for most of night, matching Uie offense wilh Iwo scores. Buldisplayingdominanceinascrimmagedoesn't call for celebration. Besides, Randall Ward's rebuilding Falcons are in the breaking-ground stages of their new offense, ' blitzes aren't allowed and coaches focus on border line players, ignoring Ihe score. ' ' At times, Davie peiformed wilh such robotic precision lhat comfortable observen left in a daze, bpi.Coach Benjie Brown detected flaws with his magnifying eyes. ■ "Oveiall,IgiveitBplusbullhere'slM9of roomfor improvemenC be said. ' Even though Ridenhour completed almost as nAny'passesasDaviedidallof 1996, Biown implied that •djusunenu are in older. , "rmhappyhowlhegainewent,buithereareaIo( of Ihings lhal couU be impioved in (Ihe passing) "Overall, I give it aplus, but there's lots of room for improvement." - Coach Benjie Brown 1 aspect," he said. "Drew Ihrew some nice balls bul he ; made some mistakes along Ihe way, loo. We pro- ' tected him good at times, but at times we had some missed assignments. "You've got to understand thal in a controlled scrimmage like this there is no blitzing. When Uut I happens in a game, il can change drastically how ;good you Uunw it and mn il." ; Davie'sdefensescoredttierirslpoinlswhenline- backer Jamien Smitti scooped a fumble and nimbled to Uk end zone. Uiat defense caused another fumble on West's second possession. The Falcons' only moment of glory came on Uk final play of thal series, when a wobbly bomb found a lonely receiver. j "We like to let our safeties suppon UKnin quite abiiBndScotl(Comalzer)golaUltletooaggresslve," pe sakL "It cost us (but) somcUi^ dial happens," Man Janies. Davie's strong safety, sakl: "We could have done a little belter. We are sUU learning a lot. We only pul in stuff for Uk wishbone for two days, so thal was preity tough to go against* ' ‘The rest of Uk game was a sea of oiange around UKball. "I believe West Rowan had two, n u ^ dme. first downs against our vanity derense,"Brown sakl. 'In UKir defense, diey had some guys dial weren't able to scrimmage, and they alsohadsonwpnblena wiUiitbeinganewoffenseforUKm. They are going 10 be a good football team befoie it's over wlUi.’ Davie's first offensive scoriiig drive went Uk conventional way, Uk nin. A 28-yard scamper by tailbackCedric White and a 21 -yard burst by fullbwk JonaUian Creason led to Ricky White's I-yard score. UnUI Uko. it seemed dial Brown had suffered a memory lapse, losing his ground-attock playbook. He assured Uiat he hasnt forgotten his bread and butter, "We ran Uk loss sweep some," he said. "We wanted to work on some otlKr aspects of our game. We pul our priority on Uuowing Uie ball." After Ihe J V episode, Ridenhour directed a five- play scoring drive exclusively Uirough Uk air. The 6-3, l9S-poundQB hit five receiven in Ihe gut - 17 yanis to Kenny Collins. 25 on a wkle- receiver screentoCedric While. 20toChariesMiller. Pkue Sat W ir Em Ii > - Pl«e B2 Brown sakl. "I won't expect lo be as domtauting against U»se guys. "1 hope we have some success bul dnae guys will be well-coached." on what he wants lo do and what kind of moves he makes," Carter said, " i woukl suspect Uiat he can do most anything he wants to do." Triplett Sinks НоЫпюпе DeM>ie Triplett drained a hole-in* oneonthcpar-3No. 13 hole at Hickory Hiil. a p e ^ sliot that corned her $230. She perfonned t^ rare feat from I30yards out while paying with Betty Foster, GifT Basham and JefTBowden in the Habitat For Humanity Tourna* ment Sa:urday aAemoon. Volleyball Registration Underway Coed volleybaU registration has started at Uk Mocksville-Davie Parks and RecreaUon Department. The deadline to enter is Sept. 19. Oct. 5. Teams will be aiked lo referee Uk matches. For more infomiaUon. contact Uk recreation departmenl at 634-232S. The Sunday-only league will cnmk upMen's Tennis League Starting A men's tennis league will begin Sept. 9 at Uk SouUi Davie courts. The Mocksville-Davie Porks and ReciealiaoDepannKntannouncedUial the league wiU begin Sept. 9, ninning each Tuesday from 7:30-9;lS p.m., and conclude Oct. 28. Punt, Pass, Kick iContest Coming To North Davie Baseball, Softball Signups End Aug. 22 • TheNFLPunt.Pass&KickÌ8com- ing to Nonh Davic Sept 13. • TheeventspoosoredbyUKMocks- yiile-Davie Paiks and Recreation De- panment is open to boys and girls (ages 8-13) and is free of charge. Boys and giris will compete sepa rately. TiKre are four divisions and the birthdays must fall between: 1-1-88/ 12-31.89 for ages 8-9; 1-I-86/I2-31- 87 for 10-11:1-1-84/12-31-8S for 12- 13; and 1-1-82/12-31-83 for 14-15, Ciealed shoes will not be allowed. The suirting time will be announced later. The ModtsviUe-Davie Paries and Recreatkn Depaitment is accepting legisuatk» for faU baseball and soft ball and coed soccer. The registralion deadline for base- ballandsoftbaUisAug.22.anddiccost is $25. The deadline for soccer is Aug. 29 and the cost is $30. Sign up Mon- day-Friday from 8-5 p.m. al Uk Brock Gym. Soccer has four divisioiis-lI6,U8, UlOand U12. Birthdays must fall be tween Uk folknving dales; 8-1-91/7- 31-93 for U6; 8-1-89/7-31-91 forlJ8; 8.1-87^-31-89forU10:and8-l-85/7- 31-87 for U12. DHS Scrambling To Rnd lïainer After Ughlle iUloves Closer To Home ;РгВЛаРШ а :Davie County Enleiprise Record After two yean of enduring a kng drive. ;tvnylhingnttdesaise last week fbr Jim UghUe he accepted a teaching posiUon al North MaddcitlMigaAetspeiidingnineyeamtDavle К Why the sudden exit?. :'::'Xighde. a niariuting leacher who waa :lM'iadiklictralner.dn)vefimihiiConieUus to Mocksville each day. a 90чЫ1е trip ;^'becam ' more annoying when Uw door ! D ^ at Noidi MecUenbuxg. a school 10 inUeafiomU^'shaaie, ^:"Tbe*'i«blgdUletencebetw«en450nilIea and 100 miles a week," saU Ughde, M e hat lived near Lake Norman for two yean, •it «itn'l a lalK of being diualianed or any- Щ ||1к( Ihai, b wai just pun geografihy, C^lAnvvWcaUy. 1> jutt niade saw.'' ^ ^ • в М Ь М Ь с м у д п М а Ш м Й м .iiw IJg M jlM h im M "1 ^ ■ — sionaUy dxin't return unUl 10 or 11 pm., a maiaUwn adventure dial strained his mairiage. "I remember many Thursday nights sleep ing on (former aUdetK director BiU) Ftelo's couch because the drive was so far, especially afler away JV foodull games," he saki "My wife can get involved now. We got divorced a few yean ago, got remarried and now slw can be pait of my professkn. where .before it was impossible. It was too much to expect her to drive aboul 100 miles tocome to ■agame.".............................. North Mecklenburg will pnvkte die oppor tunity to become a certified alhletk: trainer, element. "One of the things I want to do is get com pletely cettified," he sakl 'The only way I couUdodMlstowcrkdiiectlywidiaccrtified miner f v I.5PÜ pncUcal hours, and I never <»ukl gel that widi Davie because there wu no certlfled Mocr, That will help me in the kMg D iv to * • riteahil« offer fis n NiMk, k «1 W ill al ways be part war Eagle in my heart. I have nothing tMit wonderful nfiemoriesof Davie High School.*» -JtmUghtto weekend trying to make a decision. I have a kx offoadmenwiie3orDavie.dial'swhyilwasso tough 10 leave. It wasal: They’re ck»er, Tm leaving.' "IwiUalwaysbepMWarEagleinmyheait I have imMi« b « woadeiftil memoiks of DavleHighSdiooLV Embarking Nonh Mecklenburg’s campus- Uk largest achool in die stale, housing neariy 3,000-joltedLighde. ’Ilwaaa№oveiwheh!yag,''hesirid.'(Pri№ cipdUnda)Bo«wats«yii«dieadKrdaydial. Davie is spicKl oul over 13 buiklinga and dten'soverianallKs at Noidi Mecklenburg." was a painAd decisk» fbr Ughde, who waa aiming loward Davie (or the 1997-98 year, "I waa pianini (on being al Dtvle).'' he said,;i «oriad M *1 (liootall) лШ чатр. 'Ibt plM wat to bt «M t. h w ■ a f o ri^ Ì! Wilbout a liaitar. Davie wm scramble for aUprobablythniiiDieuKheyear. "Riglil now we an (oing to have to use aa many ouisUe aounes aa we can," sakl Buddy l^wciy.dMallMcadirKlor."We've|olC»> Una Reh«b In SlaMvilk. we've |М Salem ■ O t h o f ^ lN iE M IV " '' new year, kKking Davie liromreplaceme№ : "As far as getting (a fiill-linie traiter) on, campus, [don't know what die iwaibHilies aie - righlnow,"Loweiysakl'It'stale.Ilw«iUbe hitormissandwe'dhavelobei^yliK^.jiM. to be fair widi you. We wouU havt to be | extremely lucky to find somebody,- ! The role of Choyil Jones and Mao Hanlln, dK football team's studem-tninen. weM ftom die btckgraund to the forcfroM. . ;TheydoagiT3ljoh,*foalbtllcoichBei\jie : Brown sakl. "Of course diey dont nplan * : fWy-quaUfled trainer. We M M i4 lia efr Cecta righlnow. ll'aalllUeexnwoikfiirAt ' , coacbes.", ■. -.-л Ughde dkl more lh«ila|cankbfotBion'a s '. pngnni. He iravekd to cotcMtg dWca.'aA : - optkmal journey, and laptHCCodtd шакж H whilt the (»achea attended oitarmttlhiti. ' "HaUtfaW aslicitylvtoilitiliiW r,'- Brown said, "He waa ahnqfa«Hti|toM ui.4 <helr<n|ll«d.alriwtm|aЦ^I•M■i]Éi•|.v; .! В2 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE ЯЕСОЮ , Auÿ 21,1997 Ш 1 а е 1 В и 1 1 т в о й 1 т д ^ я г Ю ( к щ ^ е Л 1 т Davie quartetback Drew Ridenhour grabbed the spotlight by the ;hroat during Friday'sscrimmagewlth West Rowan,but Michael Buiton unleashed the longest completed missile in yean. ' Michacl who? Yes, Davie's Michael Burton, Ihe J V quartetback who hit Rod Tenor wilh a tight spiral in stride for a 62-yard touchdown. While Tenor sttutted, Burton whooped, danced and slapped anyone within his reach. "He's not a bad quarterback," Coach Benjie Brown said. "Michael is very capable of playing there, but he's also going to play some receiver (when Nick Propst moves to QB)." It's apparent lhal Tenor’s found a home. "Rod is going to be a fine player for us," Brown said. "He's got a lot of athletic ability and can catch the ball. He's going to be n good player for us before he leaves." Il's nol all singing and dancing on Ihc JV level, though. Brown has n major project ahead of him. ]They'vc got aton of work lodo, but I anticipated lhat coming in," he said, "We've got a young bunch and there's a lol of gelling belter lo do. We've got lo keep on humping." Bmwn admitted that he's pushed back constniction on the JVs, since his varsity begins play a week earlier, Aug. 29 at home against Pulaski, Va. ■ "Those guys have not had the Intense coaching,” he said. "They've been coached hard but Ihey haven't had quite as much coaching as the varsity, bul they've got more lime lo prepare, whereas (Ihe varslly) has got to get ready to go." Charles Miller, a receiver/quartcrback on Davie's varsity, was aston ished wilh the accuracy of Ridenhour's passes against thc West Rowan Falcons, who were sliced up by 17 completions in 25 attempts. War Eagles Soar Over Falcons In First Scrimmage ConUnued From Page Bl nine lo Creason on a fullback screen and a high*arcing TD lob to lanky Brian Lane near the goal line. "I hod a little too much air on it. but Brian can gel up there pretty good and Ijusi put il up there for him" Ridenhour s;dd. James shook his head. "It was kind of weird for a change that our ofTense did so well," he said. They looked great.... Drew was just zipping lhat ball, man." The most memorable play was deliv ered by Davie’s JJ. Rice, a two-time all-conferencQilefensive tackle. Rice shoved a guard Into the quarterback, who threw an ill-advised pass lo the flats while tumbling to the turf. James picked o(T the throw and walked to paydirt. Before Ihe play, James whispered the future lo Cor natzer. "They had been running the back oul in Ihe flats on a boot-leg pass all night, and one time I ju&t misjudged il," James said. "I told Scott if Ihe back comes oul in the flats that I'm going lo pick it off for six points. It was the last play of their 10-play series so I fígur^ they were going to pass it. and I knew nobody was going tocatch me if I was out there in the flats." Hunter Education Course Offered Ahuntei’seducalion course wtU be laaghtSepL 16-18 al the Davie Counly OflkeBuUding.rn>m6-9cacheverang. Thc course U required to obtmn a hunting license in NonhCorolinaifthe hunter can't produce a past license. Minimum age is 12. For ¡nformalion, call 492-7553. Millet’s timetable read something like mid-September. "I thought it would lake al least until the first orsecond regulor-season game before everything got going... and everything got going smooth (Friday nighl)," Miller said. Miller, the QB who delivered Ihe mail throughout 1996. purchased somegloves and found satisfaction oul of reurievingRidenhourrockels. "Il was fun at receiver,” he said. "(Drew) did good. He's gotten a lot belter from last year. He was preliy much on Ihe mark." Brown said; "He threw some nice balls and I anticipated thal. Throughout theyear, he is going lo throw somegood ones and some bad ones. Drew did n fine job, bul we had some receivers go up and make some fantastic cnlches, loo." Ridenhour was fidgety before his fiist varsity action, eagerly await ing his chance to cut loose. "I was anxious and ready loget oul Ihere," he said. "I fell good. I wib sutprised. Itcameeasierthan I thought II would-you know, just finding everybody. "But lhal's the way il was suppose lo be. Eveiybody seemed to be where uiey were supposed lo be." Summer-long camps can do wohders. A quarterback can't excel In the pocket without grunling hogs, and Ridenhour didn't forget to applaud his beefy offensive lineman. "They were tough,” Ridenhour said. "I'm telling you, I couldn't have had any more time in the world. They did excellent. I'm telling you they did.” • The solid proleclion came from tackles Joel Crolts, Allen Livengood and Ryan McClannon, guards Wesley Mellon and Jeremy Helton and cenler Brian Muiphy, among olhers. з р к ш т т ч ш о ш п Smfctoft •HomThMMrlTMtai •ВигдкгМшяЗуНим •nifAlMiSyiltim •АиЮпМЮпЗуМмм •IMtHtaOfflSlmoSyttMM •СмММймпЗуИмм п а я н о ш з и н в в т MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 963 Yadklnvllli Road Phone 634-6115 •nrt» ; BrakM Oil'chtng* Strut* Shocks Alignmanta Our Prices Include M o iiiilln ii, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F« 7:30-V.00 Saturday O ur Way Of Saying R eceive a FBEE M o torola C o m p a ct C e ll Phone w ith y o u r n ext p u rch a se of a P re -O w n e d o r N e w V ehicle w here service a n d cu sto m e r a pp reciatio n' h a s n e ve r been m o re satlslyln gl (Lim ite d suppl; •Activation through celluuvr^ required. CELLULAR' DAW cOUNTVENTERPiaSERiCORD. Аи|Г21Т [^Soccer Coach (|ptinr|istic As Injury List diivlndles, Team Gels Authorized Dealer Lineman Jeremy Helton leads the way for running back Cedric White In Davie's Friday evening scrimmage with West Row/an. - Photo by Jinn« Barrlngar D A Y T O N M O T O R S NNir.e01«421S,VMUlMlte, 1910)в79-3135 NCDL 06367 Advance Florist t Gift Baskets Ш ? á v t iin i6 § t t WUI Re-Open Wcdneaday, Aug.20lhAs Oak& Thistle G a rd e n s & G re e n h o u se WHh 'SavlnfltOn Your Favorite Ptnnnialii RMdy For Fall Planting 3S VarMM Starting At $1.00 Each ■ p t I t llM I 8 W M i a p i M 'M M N C iw f You’re Looking For Urology Care That’s Second To hone Plnd Close To Home, "~he Search Is Over Whether you suffer from kidney stones or a recurring urinary tract infection, the skilled physicians and staH* of Salisbury Urological Clinic are ready to help. We provide comprehensive urological care for adults and children, including the treatment of: • Kidney Stones • Impotence • Mate Infertility • Urinary Traci Infections • Prostate Cancer • Bladder Contro! Problems Wayne Cline» Jr., M.D. Robert Bertram, M.D. Atlee Johnson, ¡¡h M.P. S A L IS B U R Y U R O L O G IC A L C L IN IC , R A . Kiser Medical Office Building 911 W. Henderson St., Suite 110, Salisbury, NC (704) 633-9441 Our physicians are all board ccrtilled In Urology and cach maintains full staff privileges at Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenler. We offer the latest advancements in surgical and non-surgical treatment of urological problems, Including Urologic Laser Surgery and Extracorporal Shock Wave Lithotripsy. Salisbury Urological Clinic Is dedicated to providing the highest qualiiy of urological care in a personal, caring atmosphere. We believe lhat Ihe special bond between a physician and a patient should be based bn mutual trust, understanding and confldence. houj Accepting Mem Patients No patient appointments needed from 8:30 am • 11:30 am, Mon. - Frl. or call for an . afternoon appointment. «I 1/ Davie'ssoccerteamsurvivedajom- boric bn'a sweltering day and injuries' are ¿lose to fully healed, reason lo .betievlMbe crisis has passed. Xfterlhreematchesoftasijngevcry posiibte butcomc - a win. tie and loss ^iKe -War Eagles were able to walk nway from West Iredell last Saturday evening.' ■!l Ihink it helped usout physically," saiiiCoachPeteGustafson^hoseboys tieiiWest 0-0, beat South Caldwell I- 0 and lost to St. Stevens 2-0. "It was wicked ho). 94 degrees, and driving hofiK several of the kids had cramps. Butjthafspartoflt. "jl didn't have any major Injuries, so thaVs good, ntose guys (Eric Kolke. Drew Newman and Tim Kokuski) are on the verge otstepplng In. It might be nnrthcrweek." Teammates willcherish the breather when the Injury list dwindles, bccause just; IS competitors suckcd hot air for 210 minutes during ihe hottest part of Saiarxlay. 'JThose three (injured piayere) will giv^ us a little more depth and a litllc mo[c firepower, so I was real happy wiiji the day." Itlie War Eagles controlled West butl^ere unable to knock the door down, leading to a scoreless match. WestPluckedfromadeckof3S,enough fresh wheels to withstand each Davie thrcaf. TThey had a couplc of dead-ball siluations. but we had more minute- by-minuteopportunitiesthantheydid," Gustafson said. ’’If I had to put the quality of possession to one team. Id give il lo Davie... but not by much. lEverytwdy played hard; it was a phy^ilcal game. They were big and had a lo| of numbers.” Davie turned up the intensity knob against South Caldwell, a formidable opponent that was staggered by Ryan Bames* flrst'halfgual, "We stepped it up nnd it wasu belter team (than West).'* Gustafson said. "They were much better and wc were much better." Randy McDanicl fed Bames. who drained a shot from 15 yards out on the right at Ihe 20*minute mark. . DefendersBrandonJohnson. Jason Winters. Garth Reagan and Nick Sum mers took care of thc resl. answering every South charge. • "They were knocking it around in the back, keeping the bull away from (South's) strikers," Guslafsbn said. IThey stepped it up, gave us a little break, and gave us some lime to get bxk in our spots." Gustafson walched the pieces gel. "Wc .switched fields well and did a lol of give-and-gocs. We just really worked well logether." he said. Davie re^'mbled un overcooked biscuit in the finale against an ener gized Sl. Stevens squad, which won by a predictable margin. Gustafson knew his club's needle was low. "It was their first match and our third, and oiirlegs were just (gone)," he. s;iid. "Wc were just lired und played 1 against a good team - small, physical and fast. Wejust couldn't keep up wilh them. "Give us a full rosier and wc'il give them a war. No doubt, fresh legs and we'd give them a good match." • Sincc Davie held three teams to two goals, something was right about Davie’s goal keepers, Tim Cope and TJ. Polts. "They played really well. titey suredid." Gustafson said....Kofke had a light cast on his kicking foot (right) removed Friday. "He hada lump about tike a golf ball on it," he said. G o R e d s k in s The Cooleemee JV Redskin Cheerieaders took first place in iMst dance, best cheer and best chant at a cheering competition Thursday, Aug. 7. Jennifer O'Brien and Viiginia Roland were named all-stars. The squad will cheer at the Davie High varsity lootbail game on Oct. 3. Team members include, from lefi: back row, Beth Bennett, Virginia Roland, Leah Stewart, Amy Belluci, Heather Jonesand Adrian Hogue; Kayla Qmbb, Erin Williams, Jennifer Cope, Allison Hall and Debbie Goklner; and Jennifer O'Brien, Amber Beck and Jessica Foster. Not pk:tured; Dannk» Hayes and DannMIe Casey, and coachesJanet Williams, Ellen Qmbb and Leanne Beck. ■ i l '■ I i ■и ц к и м т m i m iн ;« .а -тм inm irMi MntiirHniipt 3220 NMdmewHd., W oodff, NC AdmlNlM; AduHDonMon te,N; СМИгмшмЫиППС FoodAMHibli 1B22Mo(M20 HOfWipowwAdww« |puml#y8lMm6noin*Mlh*iWIAIio. » — " bo suemviM»((wrttior«(tiet8 CadHte Touring Ctr ontfMtyi Scotch Irish VoKiftlMr Fira Deptrtment tnd OTTPA, loc. praiant 20 CUSMt ol Antique vp SupwArM^TrictorPv^. TfOpNMdoMMbytoc^butineMMftontwiQb* preMnlKfl Bring yourltwn chairt «Kl com« ttiioy our FufxtriiMr Event Bobby htftroSwaM/W M lty «M l» , PiM .ol8eoieh truth Beird704-37»^1S flOffW lleOMitl. PtrtChM.70«>>7t-24l4 (Orrm. M . AWMN«WPVlbrM«««nO ES-2Mtp ■ / M eCICflN R€STflUflnNT Lunch Special! M onday - Frida y 11 a.m . - 3 p.m . TÌBCO Salad L.unch Fajitas...*4” ff;l J 'I U n d e f e a t e d pinebrook Booster Club To Siponsor Golf Tournament The Mocksviile Rra Department softball team was 6-0 in the Zone 3 playolf USSSA Class E toumamant Aug. 16-17 at Washington Parit in Winston-Salem. Ptotured, from left: first row, Steven Smith, Moah Drye, Daitoy Bedt. Clartt QobUe, Robert Edwards; second row, Brian Caiter, Frank Carter, Fritz fi^ayes, Mike Lankford, Billy HoHmeyer Coach DonakI Moore, Davkl Beck and Lee Gk)bble, Not pictured; Billy Keenan, Mike Koonlz, Randy Howell and Keith Koonlz. T reat an Am igo(a) To D inner 2nd M eal F R E E SaB.-TIiun. Dlac-In Only CH O O SE FR O M *1-«3A ComblaaUoBS Not VaUd WUh Aay O llH r Spccial Explra 8-31-97 •Of Eqral O r U M vV a h M NnetloM: From MoektwWt; MO to LnritvM^CMnmons RoKl, turn right, 1/2 milt on right 2630 Lm <tvll»CI«m iiKiii»'Ra Ctommant,NC (910) 7784)300 ^ ^ S u n . - Thum. • 11 am . • 10 p.m. ■г 1 И РгМйу 11a.m.* 11p.m. Saturdiy-N oon-11p.m . The Pinebrook Football Booster Club will sponsor the seventh annual Captain’s Choice Golf Tournament on Aug. 23 alTwin Cedars. the cost for a fourr»ome is $140, which includes cart, green fee and lunèh. Formoreinformationorentry forais, contact John Stephens (998*248S), DanaSmith (940-2102), Susan Mullis (998^333) or Joanna Collier (MO- 5437). Mail forms and entry fee by Aug. 20 to: Joanna Collier (Pinebrook Booster Club) 148 Sparks Rood, Ad vancc. N.C. 27006. All proceeds will goto Ihe Pinebrook Football Program. Call Stephens in thc evening for tee limes, r a m l l y V i d e e Shopping CmM r & E l e c t r c n i c s t10«8-7019MOVIE RENTALS : OnSn^TKtmlelww whertiwirall V C R 't, T V *.CMneordtrsft SliiMsyslMns.«, m e u T iM A T E s InhoiiM HivicocU W oM llalllypM ol racondilioMdVCRia TV«. H our«: M on.-Thura. 10-a Fri. & Sa t lO-iO SimdiWl.« O R T H O D O N T IC S Г г D r .S J.P * K m * • « ) W H U A M S M n H K »K ,D .D .S .. Р Л N IC H O LA S JA M ES P IN N A . D .D ^ , P A Ш9ВПППГГ Avenue (near the VAhoeptlal) Sibbuiy,NC 28144-2519 Wt|JWK(7M)6P^Pkiteüte<W)6»<m7 L o w e s t R e n ta l R a te e In T o w n ! • BoaidEUglble » Sfcn>.flf.Thg-Art гаарияНг iDUglDg Available ^A U Patients• To Help PaUenB Visualize Their IVeatment OI)jectivee/Options • EssInilialCcnsultation ' • Sahuday & Evening Ноша Л Available For Your Convenience ' • Childicnac Adults / В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 21,1997 Members of Ihe teen drama group “Inner Mission" competing at the national event were from left, front, Corrie Robertson, Zach Wagner, Krista LeMasters, Tina IHarkness, Grace Ann Milsap and Caroline Hausen back, Jason Sheets, Dan Faiil, Wiil Grimes and Jeremy Ivllller. Dan Faiil puls on a helmet as part of Ihe armor of God during his first place winning individual mime "Fight the Good Fight". Spreading God's Word: Drama Group Wins National Contest t i ( : I ; ( ; ; Group leader Susan Shorn helps get Ihe actors made up for the third place winning audible ; skit ’Geezer", which had a western theme. j The group captured second place wllti Ils group pantomime the bridge In whfch they build : a human bridge to Jesus. ' !• i Tha group, sponsored by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh, puts on Iheir happy faces \ as th ^ prepare for competition. By Jeanne Houpe Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccun) "l( was the bcsl four days of my cniire life," said Zach Wagner, who was one of 10 Davic teenagers to par ticipate In a national drama compcti- lion In Kansas City. Mo. recently. With only one member who had competed nationally before this year, tlie drama group "Inner Mission > Changing of the Heart", sponsored by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, entered live categories at the event nnd placed firsl, second or Ihird in every one. Representing the western North Canilinaconfervnce. Redland had one of the mosi successful learns al Tccn Talenl. which is u portion of a week longevcnltorlccnscaUedYouihQucsl sponsored by the International Pente costal Holiness Church. Participants have been laught that (heir primury goal is (o stress God's word rather lhan their own talenl. ac cording lo one of their leaders Sus«in Short!. Tccn Talenl gave ihem a chancc lo share a message and demonstrate that they are a talented group of people. Shorn said. "ll was a good experience tor all of us." said Dan Faiil, who won first place forhis individual mime'TightlheGood Fight". Based on scripture from Ephesians. Faill's character learns to put on Ihe armor of God lo stand against the devil after being beaten up several times, he said. Faiil also participated in a group audible performance with Wagner. Jason Sheets and Will Grimes called "Gee/er" in which he played on old man. The group won third placc for the performance» w hich used a script ihcy discovered on the Intemcl. Faillbelicvesihatseeingothersfrom around the nation perform and Ihc ex perience he gained will benefit him as an aspiring actor. "I teamed thal mime is a lol harder to do than speaking." he said. Mosi of the picccs performed by Inner Mission wen; original. Shortl said. The other firsl place perfoonancc was a group mime callcd "Witness Protection Plan". Withthaipicce.InncrMission'sgoal was 10 teach people how lo be a good witness as Corrie Robertson's charac ter learns by showing love. The group (ied for firsl place in the group pantomime division wilh "The .Bridge" bul finished sccond In a tie breaker, Shortl said. The actors in the piece build a hu man bridge toward Jesus afier being saved imd extend iheir hands lu olheis to join. Grace Ann Milsap. who was the only participant from Davie Couniy lo have competed nationally before, won Ihird place honors for her individual pantomime "The Treasure Box" In which she lays her treasures up in heaven. "ll was so exciting," Shorn said. 'This was such a group effort," In just iu second year, the group Kelly Robertson and Judy Miller get the mimes made up tor Iheir performances. won five awimls ut nalioiial contpcli- lion she said. MeinheiN of the group have lK*en practicing about tlinre hours every Wednesday nighl lor the past tlirve to four months. Faiil said. To mise mitiiey for the trip, Slumt .said they sold candy, and ineinlK'rs of Reillanil Church openited the conces- siim -Stand at Sinill» ( mivc :itl »nnimer 'Hie church hosted a fund raising .spaghetti dinner, took up a spccial uf- fering. and the church board and others made special comributions. she said. Participating in the national event were Dan Faiil. Will Grimes. Tina Harkness. Caroline Hauser. Krista LeMasters. Jeremy Miller, Cnice Ann Milsap, Corrie Robert.son. Jason Shcx'ts and Zach Wagner Adults accompanying them on the trip were Icaderx. Susan Shortl and UnidWombaugh.theRev.JoelBoyles, WendyDunn,KimLciner,JudyMiller, David.Jancland Kelly Robertson. Dan Sees. Mike Shorlt and Anita Wagner. Relatives of Faiil fmm Tennessee and Kansas met the gmup in Kansas Cily. Shortt said. Scene work was done by Ken Brownlow. Makeup was dune by Su san Shortt. Judy Miller and Kelly Rolnrrtson. Nexl ycar’snationalcompethion will be held in Charlotte, and Shorn plans for her ilnmia group to be then:. Inner Mission is pniparing for two performancesallhcchurchiniUenwrc immediate futun:. Tlie group vvill give a repeat pcrft)rmance of "Don't Be Caught Sleeping" at the ofthe church.andiheyhavejusisturtcii work ing on a picce sel in a courtroom callcd "Burden of Proof, Shortl said. Imagination Station Day Care OPENINGMonday, S4 it I5lh h«-ltogittiitlon U a u tá M t, S4rt.13tt Юа1111о4рт School Parent Advisory Council Meinbers For 1997-98 Advisory courKlls havo been se- : Iccled for Davie schools. Mcmbcre of ihc Davic Board of : Education approved Ihe nominations : from schooi principals iast week. ' Cooknnfc Elementary SelcnaBarkerofBoxwoodChurch Road. Donna Creason of Oakdale Circle, Jimmy Lancnster of Pleasant ■ Acres Drive. Dorothy Porker of ■ Rivetdale Road Davie High TenesaArooldofMetaBieezeLane, ] Bob Koontz of Ketchie Creek Road, Charles Miller of Cornatzer Road, ; Steve Ridenhour of Hwy. 801 S., Bill Johnson of Becktown Road ■ MocluvlllcElcnwntnY BlilAppcltofFanniandRoad.Aii- cia Parker of Hwy. 601 S., Ellen ; Drwhsier of Salisbury Street, Paula Lewis of Fred Lanier Road, Johnny ■ IVIilier of Pine Valley Road MocksviUe IMiddk Jim Michael of Daniel Road, Mary Lynne Eaton of Spring Street, Viciiie Moore of Meta Breeze Lone, Joe Stein of Magnolia Avenue, David Powell of Park Avenue NonhDavMMIddk; Donna Jakob of Cdmanche Drive. Dave Simpson of Creekwood Drive. Lisa Handy of Advance, Lloyd Black welder of Wagner Road, Alice Green ofRoinbowRoad PincbrokElciiwiilary Mark Bogerof Hwy. 138, Dr. Jerry Hauser of Yadkin Valley Road, David MiiicrofHiddenCreekDrive Sharon Gray of Juney Beauchamp Road Shady Grove Elementaiy ■ LynnCnmpbeliofMonlcialrDrivc. Kathy Bokeno of Tiflon Street, Rotf Grimes of Hidden Creek Drive, Rob ert Mockintosh of Seaford Road Soulh Davic Mhklk Joyce Slceie of Motse Street. Dena Phelps of Cooleemee, Richanl Broad way of Beechwood Drive, Jill Gaither of Wandering Lane, JelT Bowden of FamtlandRoad WUUam R.DavkElcm«nlaiy Susan Harris of Hwy. 601 N., Vanessa Robinson of Hwy. 601 N.. Keith Jones of Liberty Church Road. Vickie Reece of Parks Lane, Tony Blakley Jr. of Baity Road Degrees, Diplomas Earned Fifteen Davie residents received a degree, diploma or certificate from Forsyih Technical Community Col* lege Ql the summer commencement ceremonies. Earning an associate degree were: Richanl A. Green, Joseph D. Hutchins and Robert E. James of Advance; and Steven S. Forrest. Peter R. Hansen. Joshua S. Hilton, Shannon G. Latham and Cynthia M. Nichols of Mocks* ville. Receiving diplomas were: Paul J. Mallory, Steven W. Moore and David N.WhilakerofMocksvllle;andJames ,W. Eubanks Jr.. "Alec W. Fearringlon, Dwayne A. Haitless and Michael ]. Lanier of Advance. 3 D H S G r a d u a t e s H i g h P o i n t S c h o l a r s h i p s : Three recent Davie High School igraduates have been awarded Presi- . denlial Scholarships to High Point University. The $5,000 awanJs ore renewable each year if the students maintain аЗ.О grade point average. They are awarded based on scholarship. leadership and citizenship. ' Emily Renee Hunter is the daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Hunter Oo North On UB №1 lo Dannw Rd. Right lo Camdlla L n « For Mort Information Call A m y G h o lso n 704-492-^781d: Registrationfocl997FallSemester curriculum ciasscs on the Davie Cam pus of Davidson Couniy Communily College is underway and WiU continue until Sept. 2. Registration is held from 8 a.ro.-8 p.ro. Ctanes wiU bepn on Sept.3. A variety of curriculum cenificue programs will be offered on the Davie Campus fot Ihe Tmt tínw lUs fall. Ihese programs, with classes offered in theevenings, can generally be com pleted in Uiree semesten. Programs tobe offered include Air ' Conditioning, Healing & Refrigera- lion. Computer Engineering Technol- • ogy (emphasis in Computer Servk:- ing), Eariy Childhood Associate (class ; beginsAugusl23),Eiectrical/E)ecln)n' ¡ ics Technology (emphasis in Basic : Wiring), hfoimation Systems Tech- J nok>gy(emph«sisinMictocompulei5). t . C. PM 1мкмм.ИСа1.$1И s -----1^_.. OrdwanyMngatwholMtlopluamktNpping.LoMdcltPucttmmonWriiMFànnnoid.. OpmШ я^и0*30 C tll/m 7 e H fO tfo rim irK M m m n t0 d $ осич, DAVIE C O U im ENTERPMSE r e c o id ; Allt. 21,|191Гг ж j' F A T B V S T E R S ! • 100^ NahinU Herbal Weight .Loss System.' • • Boosts and subilizet . .' ffletirtnlism natt^lly* • Choose a program to lit your budget. Monitored progress with excelleni customer support. vTracy's S^eUMesJ; (910) 766-9646 ;■ r e -1«--:.;- mw«*AiÉoM№ w*CMUai ' C h U m 't O i h K o i h - ': И е т Т а Ы С --------------- КС. h m Atudathf ^ , SUÑSHINEUNe /InsMrtrs'to your opta gomnment qutstfons ^emrtìni22(SiM!(9m of Pudding Ridge Road. MoeksvUle. She plans to major in pre-medicine. Wendy Lee Fisher is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Fisher of Woodbum Place, Advance. She plans to major in religion. Elizabeth Louise Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon 0. Brown of Ration Eugene Trail. Ad vance. She plans to major in secondary education. Registration Undenway At Davie County Campus For DCCC Fall Semester Industrial Maintenance Technology (emphasis In Air Coodilioning and Electrical), Machining Technology (emphasis in Machining and CNC Technology), and WeUing. PlacancM tetting wUI be heU on Aug. 27 al I p.m. and 6 p.m. on the Davie Campus in die classtDom buikl ing. T\iitionfotNonhCaioliwiresUenls is $20 per semester credit hour. Odier costs include a student activity fee and books. No tuition or fees are charged lo individuals 6} years of age cr oMer. Classes wiU be held as scheduled contingent on sufHciem enioUmenl. Pre-registiation for fall semester continuing educadofl clam is also underway. Call Ihe Davie Campus al634-2885 for further infannalio« on cuiriculum or continuing eduolloa classes.' VILLAGE T O B A C eO N o w O p e n in C le m m o n s •Premium Cigars r " ” ” T n •Tobaccos •Pipes I Wilh a purchase ot I •Gifts and Accessories | $2Sormnre. | •Relax in our Smoldng Room L_— J Suite 21, Meadowbrook Mall Court Clemmons, NC 778>0042 JQ[* New I.N Y our A r e a * * N e w In Y o u k A r k a' J ^ JJ The Music Place ^ ^ offers the nniionallv acclaimod early childhood music program. I , m .Sundiy.Sepiemher 7.3:00 . 4:00 p.m. J % . 9 0 Fint l 'nited Methodnt Church. .10) N. Nfitn .St. Mocknill« * Demonstraiion Classes * Currtculum Dbpliy * J ) J 5 • Fun for the Whole Fwnily • ^ |S Classes for children ages 18 mos. -6 \TS. |S ^ 7 Fnr mnrv ilifn rnntarl RM>kv Hfinranl niM ^tnr ^ 9 Classes for children ages IK mos. • 6 m. For more Infa, cornici Becky Howard, Oireclor. Л AKIndennuilkT«ichcrw/18yneiperknc«.91№ -7AO>ll8l Д F r o m T h e N a m e F v e K n o w n F o r Y e a rs , A H e a lth P la n I C a n T r u s t F o r Y e a rs T o C o m e With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I get all the benefits of Medicare and more. \llL'iid O lii' Nc\l P ix ^ c n ia lio i) To leam more about PARTNERS Medicare'Choice, join us for a no obligation, free informational presentation Sagebrush Steakhouse - Clem m ons 2560 L e w isv iU e C te m n ^ (1-40 to L e iM SviU e -d e in i^ ^ IftO O a m .; V If you would like more jnformation.but are unable to attend, callus to receive ' a free information kit. • _ HCFA.AD.97-02IA4^7 For more than a decade, I’ve depended on PARTNERS for my heahh care. And now that I’m 65,1 need a heahh plan I can trust for years to come. That’s why my health plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. i $40 M onthly Plan Prem ium ^ $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab W ork & X-Rays l i 1 0 0 % Approved Hospitalization # N o Plan Deductibles l i W ide Choice O f Physicians Virtually N o Claim Form s Plus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows members to choose from the many services available at Forsyth Hospital including The Heart Center and The Regional . Cancer Center. Other facilities include Moses Cone Hospital, High Point Regional Medical Center and UNC in Chapel Hill. B t f O T N i K S * f " M e d ic a r e 1.800-665^8037 ■ PARmRS ModkM« Choice ЬоП М by PARTNERS NatkxulHeilth Pimi of 'I . . NonkCt№llnt.tnc.«nHMOwÍihiM(dÍcareri»kconiracuYwnnMlMV«andherp‘ ! 'MedktrePntBtoputfcipM.Now«vtUièleÌnAlMWKtf.Oav{d«n.Divie.Fonytii.f Gilford Jrcdell. Ош«е. Rocilivhm. Sloto. Surty Mtd Ytdto Coumkt !hl ^1 •Г»чг«. Mi H.Í В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRO, Aug. 21, Г997 Traveling from Davie Couniy for the international br.nd competition and performances were Kennetli Ferebee, Colin MacBryde, Alicia l\<'anning and band director KattiyFerebee. - Pliotot by Robin Fergu»»on International Event OHS Band Students Peilorm In Europe Four people from the Davic High School bund spent two weeks during the summer in Europe as part of the International Bands of America. Davic High Band Director Kalhy Ferebee was among thesix highschool band dircclors from across the country selected as a staff member. Her hus band. Kenneth Ferebee. went along as a support member of Ihc staff. Senior Colin MacBryde. son of Gordon and Janie MacBryde of Ad vance. is an alio sax player who look part in the marching band, which took third place In the World Music Con test. Sophomore Alicia Manning.daugh* ler of William and Johnna Marshall of Mocksville, is a tluie player who look part In the concert band. She placcd ihird chair out of 10 flutes from across Ihe United States. The Iwo students werc among 120 from across the country lo make Ihe trip. The group was mailed music a couple of months before departing so lhat practice could begin. They met in London on July 310 begin threcdaysof intensive rehearsals. "The sludenls worked very hard to prepare perfor mances to be presented throughout Europe." Fcrcbee said, ’’often three hours wilhoul a break.” Although they did have time for touring such sites as Notre Dame and Ihc EifTel Tower, the irip was u "work ing" tour, with rehearsals and perfor mances in Paris. London. Amsterdam, ihe Netherlands and olher places. After the three days of rehearsals. Ihc group moved inlo London for per formances in Hj'de Park. They next day they perfomied in Regent's Park. There was a lillle time for a city bus tour and on*foot sight-seeing. From London, ihey look Ihc Channel to Paris. France. Them, the marching band marched at the Eiffel Tower and ihe concert band performed al Luxembourg Gar dens. Both perfonned and spent a day al Euro-Disney, as well. They took a city bus tour, visited Ihe Eiffel Tower and rodeaboat lour on ihe Seitte River. The Iasi country visited was the Netherlands. The concert band performed in Nijmegen. Tlie marching band per- fomied at the World Music Competi- lion in Kerkrade, wherc allendancc was Hi more lhan 30.000, wilh bands from all over the world competing. Most of ihose bands rehearse for six months before competition, Ferebee said. Allhough they practiced for just thrce days as a group, ihey placed third, behind bands from the Nether lands and Indonesia. Both bands were able lo take a bus tour of Amsterdam, visit Nijmegen. Leiden. Kerkardc and Tiel. In Nijmegen, the marching band per formed for the flag raising ceremony attended by 37.000 people. It was the opening ccremony lo a four-d;iy walk ing competition wilh leams from 48 countries. "The tour was a wonderful experi ence." Ferebee said. "1 enjoyed work ing with band directors from across ihc country and it was interesting to sec how they do things. I also met many Anne Gallagher Hired As Seed Specialist RALEIOH-R. Anne Gallagher of Mocksvillchas been hired by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services as a seed spe cialist for the Central Piedmont rcgion. Gallagher will be responsible for regulalory sccdinspcctionsin П coun- lies. She replaces Fred McHaii. who retircd In April. "We arc proud to add Ann to our staff." Agriculturc Commissioner Jim Graham said. "I amconildent she will scr\c ihe Central Piedmont area well and enforce tlw high standards set forth by the dcpartmenl.'' Gallagher has anextenslvc agricul tural background. She grew up work ing on her family’s fanm In Wayne Trees Struck By Lightning May Be Saved Each year trees are struck by light ning and need help to survive. Below ore some recommendations from the N.C. Forestry Scrvicc lo achicve lhal goal. Pine Trees A major problem wilh pines struck by lightning is thal bark beetles are aitracted by the resin from the strike wound. If the tree is not treated with an insecticide immediately, the bark beetles will finish the tree. ! Therefore, il is necessary to deter- ^nc quickly: if the tree is essential in the Iwdscaptng scheme of ihe prop- ‘ ¿ny, and the strike damage is minimal, (no large open wounds), ihe tree should be spray^ with either Lindane or Dursban. In 4-6 monlhs. the wound may be shaped by removing loose bark and shaping the upper and lower ends of the wound in a "V ’ to shed water and promote healing. When hardwoods are struck by light ning. il is nol os urgenl lo treat the tree. It is difficult to detennine from ex ternal symptoms how severely a tree has been injured. Some trees with little apparent injury die within a shon lime, while others wilh much more severe injuries live. Homeowners with lightning-struck trees should wail for 5-6 months before taking any action. iCana News )iy Joiin 'C a in ' Godwin Cana Correspondent I Ealons BaptisiCliurcIi homecom- ingw asgtaL ThecliuichwBspackcd. .WeliadpeoplesitUng on Ute sides,and if we had many more we would have fcadtoopen up die balcony. Morefood ib n you could eal and whal a variety, ^e n e m Steer couldn't even Iceep up -w ithaU w ehad . Alloycouain'sweddinglwoweeks ago. my Uncle John Boyce Cain Jr. andhiswlfeCaiolynCainwenpfesenL UncleJohnlsalwayssofunny.ltried to get him up to Cana bul maybe next lime. RoyTaykx’ssunflowenlookgreat Do any of you out Ihere have anything you are going to enler in the Cenier Fair? Is il silage time yet? I think it is getting ctose.^^, U kinE D T IM eoM U fl 4 CHICKEN BREAST. SANDWICHES i=M |rilkd.w C «)un|iillal lcmct.lonuo.inyo $ 8 Family Style ScaTood At it! Bat 2385 LewUville-Clemmons Rd. C km m ofu,N C Hours Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m.-9p.m. Cloied Sunday Kathy Ferebee was one of six band directors from across the country selected as a slatl member. terrillc adults und students as well. 1 would love tobcapartoflhclouragain in Ihc future." MivcBrj’dc said he enjoyed the en tire experience, especially going up County and worked at Seven Springs Supply Company in Seven Springs. She also earned a bachelor’s degree in agronon»y from N.C. State University, and Interned wilh DuPont Agricultural Products for four summers. She is m;uricd to John Gallagher andhasoncson.Brad. Inhcrfrectlnw. Gallagher enjoys gardening and fish ing. By llul lime, Ihe tree will have dccided to live or die. If by the end of Ihe S-6 months the tree is still alive, it would be safe to assume 11 has made It and Ihe wound should cleaned and shaped. C urrent Recommendations No would dressing or paint should be used on wounds. These have been found to have a negative effect or no efTect on wound healing. Wound dress ings lend to hold in moisture which promote the decay fungi. If you have any further questions about lightning, contact the N.C. Fcn*- esl Servicc al 634-5319or i n the Davie County Office Building, Room 309, Monday-Friday, 8-9 a.mi the Eiffel Tower and touring ul night.: He hopes lo rctuni to Europe. Manning mentioned Notrc Dame.' Big Ben and Euro-Disney as high-, lights ofthe Irip. ' SPEOALEVENT *№£ RABBIT *kitty Hawk* Aug. 22 « ЗЭ - starting at 9:30 P.M. LoeaMatlriMli Ytdldn County Um, №^21 704-646-7447 EMt.* Advance Auto ttateing Money For Juvenile ' Diabetes Researeh 1 At Advancc Aulo in Mwksville. • you can buy u sneaker for Ц dollar, • It’s made of paper, and you don't - even get to keep it. Hut ihe dollar you paidwillgoioraiuMmmcy forjuvcnile.- diubeles research and that sneaker w il)' be displayed in Ihc store, with your name. 'fhc annual fund raising campaign, of Advancc Aulo hopes loraise $ I .(XXJ al the Mocksville Sn>re (Willow Oaks: ■ Shopping Center. Yadkinville Road). wmlSl million nalionwldc. Vermeuien, Boze Godwin Win Trip.. • luirryVenneulen.JohnGixIwinand Glynn IU>/e recently won a Irip to lUxitw lor llwir sales in It^sunmcc. Vermeuien won a pairofgolf.shiK'.s for hilling the kill cl»>sest lo the hole. ; Correll Assists In Evacuation Of Sierra Leon: MarincCpl.MarkA.Corrcll.sonof Terri L. Crotts of Deadmon Road*. Mocksville. is halfway through a six-, month depl{)ymcm with the 22nd Ma rine P.xpedilionary Unil (MEU). em barked aboard the .ships of Ihe USS Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group. luirly in the deployment. Convll's • unilconducledlheevacuationof2.50p American citi/cns Гп)п) Sierra Leon. The evacuation was conducted jointly . with French. Nigerian and Sicn~a Leon .surface ships. Equipped with Ihc 22nd MEU land ing force, helicoplcrs. Harrier allack’ jets, high-speed assault hovercraft. , landing craft, tanks and annored and . nniphibious assault vehicles, the 22nd MEU provides thealcr commanders with a wide range of capabilities. Tlic 22nd MEU can evacúale civil- , Ians, rcscue downed pilots, conduct . reconnals.sanceandscr\easinitial land ing force ashore. W l r u lo w T I I M ill! B l i i u l s Л '■ C h .iilt 4 U ‘ Ü С Mocksville/Davie Parks & R e e . D c ^ t . 644 N. Main St., Moclcsviile, NC 27028 704-634-2325 Fall Baseball & Softball Registration AgM7-i5 Com $25 Adult Co-ed Volleyball Play on Sundays In Oct A Nov. Step A ero b ics IM paraaaalM oc H M rela sa Тки*., 8 « p t2 — laanilngalap 8«pt 11,11,24.2i. 90; beta, 14,1«, 21, 3}|2t,ao. SonkNrUna Dandng In«liucl0(: Shsrry Roberts Starting in September on Mondays from tO-11 am: COST: Sl.OO per class Amarlcan HoartlllMli Sat., Nov. 81)1 at Sam , atHlch Park ИескемМе/ИаМе veuthCoonci Meets the Snd & 4th Monday of each month at 17 pm at the Recreation Department . The Dance Co. Dance Irwmiclor: Emily Rotwrtson H«ai«i™iloo 0 (tt: Monday, Aug. 25 alTMB(ockal6pm. Cal Emily. 998-51631« moca Inloimallor. Before & Afler School Care Rec. Club Mnk» Senior Walking Program i Mon, — Fr). frorn 6:30 • f am. . No Charge. )■ Tun.» Т1шп.,аИ1:Маж«tM *«Ш ш в н DAVIE CÒlINtV ÉÑtERPIUSEÍlECOl(D, Auf. IDCCC lb Offer Nursing Assistant training Dovld.son Couniy Communiiy -< ollegc’s Davie Campus will oflcr the I ufsing Assistam i( 12()-Hour training ’lith compctcncy testing) for the fall -? union. Toprc-registcrorobiainiiKire iiformalion. cull the college a\ (7(M) i^-2885. Nursing Assisuint training U an ex- ■. tensive countc which includes Insiruc- . .'.lion in holh classnx)m theory and su- . Vi IKTvIscd clinical cxpaience. A skills/ .competency evaluation will be given j ‘. in. determine student competency. -lUpon satisfactory completion of the .. •:.»ty)ursc and skills/competency evnlua- ' •<tion. Ihe graduate:will be eligible lo apply Гог listing as a Nur?;e Aide I hy the Divislon()fF;icllily.Services. Con viction lor ceiiaincrimes under the law may prevent sludenls I'mm obtaining clinical ir.iining and/or employment. Tolal cost lor Ihc coursc is approxl- maiely$l(X).includingrcgislratlonrec. kH)ks. CPR ccrtiHcalion. and insur ance. The registration fee and Insur-. ance must be paid al Ihc Лгм class meeting. Classcs will be held on the Davie Campus ofDavidsimCoumy Cotnmu- niiy College and clinical training will k’ al area nursing homes and hospitals. Immuni/aiion rccords arc required for entry inlo the prt)gRim. Additional iFoster Earns Scholarship infonnailonwillhentailedwilhconllr- mallon lelter once ii person has pre- regisiercd for the class. PcíMínsmuslbeai least Iftycarsold inontcrtoenroll. Sludenls t6-IKmusi have wrillen |x:nnission Irom their public 4.'luNil superintendent aulhori/- Ing such eim)llmenl. Studenis that are Home ScluKllcd will need to mjuesl lhal p;ipcrNvork he mailed to ihem for enlrance inlo llie llrsl class. FnmiScpl.2-Nov. IK.Section201 clusscs willbe hcldTuesduy tindThurs- days. 6:.1()-U:.V) p.m. and lab sessions will be heldon Saturdays. К п.т.-ткт. Clinical Iraining will also be on Salur- days fn>m 7 u.m.-3 p.m. Schedule varies lor ihis class, and ihcrc may be days when classcs will not meei. Wesley A.FosterofMiKksvillehas • been nwanled aschohrshipiobc used «tinhisstudiesinlheCollcgeofAgricul- ilure and Life Sciences al North Caro- : •iKAaStutc University for Ihc 1997-1998 «tehool year. ' ' Foster, the son of Spurgeon ond Sherry Poster, was awarded the Agri cultural Institute Club Scholarship. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of meril to studenis in the Agri cultural Instiluie. Foster is a sophomore majoring in agricultural business managemeni. Seafood Restaurants I ■. v m m n ii Ш , ш т т ш , ж Setting Seit§§i, $teäkt& Chiehen FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 6 .9 5 Baby b^rimp 5.15 fVernlce W oltz Completes ^ ta te C P A Exam ination \ 1кМ..1Мп.4М(|Л ' M l 'Г í . -ilá ■ V The N.C. Slate Board of Certified : •PObllc Accountant Examiners an- . '.'Dounced lhat 300 candidates have sue- . ■ ccssfully completed the Uniform Cer- . >lifledPubIicAccounlnnlExamln.nilon ' held ihls past May In Raleigh and Win- 'Slon-Salem. .' - Successful exam candidates must . *alioconiplcteworkexpcricncercqulrc- • aentsbeforebeingawardedtheCerti- T«d Public Accountant Certificate and • CPA UUe by the State Board of CPA ■ Examiners. Vemtce Woltz has com- . pteled all rcqulremenls and will be . *.19^ Ihe certification wiihin the nexl • .few weeks. •. Acconling to Robert N. Brooks. • .execulivedinxtorofiheSiaicBoardof CPA Examiners. 1564 candidates qualified lo sil for Ihc exam in May. This represents 63S candidates who took ll№ exntn for ihe first lime. 929 who relumed lo cornplelc previously unpasscd parts. Woll/, of Advancc. a graduate of Ihe University of Ihe West Indies, was one of the 300 .successful candidates state-wide, who has now passed all four parts of the examination. Woll/. is a native of Trinidad and Tobago in the West Indies, and is mar- ricd 10 local businessman. Howell Wollz. She is the mother of iwo si)ns. age 7 and 3. and working In property managemeni with RPM (Residential Property Management) of Winsuw- Salem. H it m y name b C aitlln Elizabeth W hile, but folks call me "K atie*. I Just celebrated my 4th birthday on Saturday, Aug. 9. M y daddy and mommy (JelTand Cathy W hite) had abirthday party fo r me and 16ofm y ’'bested" friend.H from school. We had cake, ice cream, presents, water play and bubbles. 1 celebrated my biilhday3tim esthisyear: theweek- end before w ith my Granddaddy and G ram m y (Norman and ^fary Helen Crew o f Durham ), then my birthday weekend at honte In New port, and then again the weekend after m y birthday w ith m y Papaw and Meemaw (John and Jo W hite o f MocksvUk). Beingfourbhardw oTk b u tlo U o fftin . HY. BAGELS & I » U SSO HANES MALL BOULEVARD-PAVILU0N8 SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM, NC 910-7804S20 B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L I D ELI SANDW ICHES on a BAG EL B A C O N , EOO * C H EES e W/COFFEEORTEA(Mo m M H Samg* or Him) I M w y -H M -C M e k M M it W s t f id -e f M id C h M M n • rftO M lB M l-a iN k . m d C k ik V M M o liM Г — I I4FREE BAGELS COUPON П w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e ¡ Io n e d o z e n . CoupongoodthruOetober, 31,1997. ^ Е-.2.4|гйр GRAND OPENINGS P E C IA L S EMBE M A I L B O X E S E T C . 4 9 c FAX S e n d in g & R e c e iv in g , d o m e s tic tr a n s m is s io n s o n ly , p e r p a g e . Phone charges may apply. p v e m lg h t O n ly . Per customer, per day.. IVPSAUTHORiaSDSHIPPm o u tlb t :MBE MAILBCOCESETC The Color Оюу Offer FewCan 2 C o p ie sfor the price ot one.TANOLEWGOD COMMONS 8H0PPW0 CENTER (NfXTTO HARRIS-TEETER) 4140 CLEMMONS ROAD, CLEMMONS means QUALITY ФAUTHORIZED meansCELLULARDEALER C O V E R A G E CaroCim CeÜMÍar means V A L U E Ii Í .s 'l' ^ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 5 5 1 I PAOEBS » $ 3 9 .9 5 ! $5.00 O ff Cellular AccessoryQoodthroughScfX 1,1997 $5.00 O ff Pager Activation K « moO-Oood*nu|fi8c|rt 1,1997 Teletac 250«no CarAdapt»rANo Leather Case Absolutely FREE* DoubI* Packag* Mlniitw unUiieM and No Activation FmI* . Ask about FREE FLIP PH0WE8I »New Hat cf»vteiwMil2HiWiPnHmiaiiiiedcrieilifp» wHwfiiHd.HafcAimHtoa» aprilo ennHlipirtin i Ниш fci lnlSmaÉ»orMfv)o% BUI. BMl ОКгмамЦаЫаоеайгмИ«» UHMipackiiiiiÉMMidooalCMiyowwletleMMat no«li,M dii»r«M oraatf|iwinb«sivwlbriNM dniM i«. BMl BUt М г vifply. 0«rEaáiAi«irt3l.lHT. СмоНмО MViip«totfH|MMb.Weiril^«baai.iayi*>«iiM4prici4brb^ I ta voiMM • dwhr ooMofiim'ari pÌMM «N eaüipigeiarwIrtiréfiliaMü.% Л..'' ЛЛ. -иí'.i i ’,v к. * íi .,f.v ■ .V I- vi!; !.. W В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 21,1997 By B«th Cassidy The Clemmons Courier So. you've been driving sincc j-ou were 16. You'venevergoltcntilickei. You consider yourself lo be a preliy good driver. Tlial's whal I ihought. too, until I went on a ride-along wilh a N.C. High way Patrol Trooper. Even the most careful driver makes mistakes. Even the mosi careful driver forgets elementary road techniques. Even the mosl careful driver some times forgets lu be courteous. "Courtesy has really diminished overthcyears."saidTrooperCJ. Jones. "Drivers need to think about how iheir movements can affect olher»." In addition to patrolling. Jones is alsonn instructor at the N.C. Highway Patrol Defensive and Precision Train ing Ccnter in Raleigh. He instructs olTiccrs from sherifTs and city depart ments and fmm state |xilice agcncies. such;isiheSecrctScrvicc. Jonesagrecd logi vc me 11 condensed .sample of whal he teachcs. The first thing people need to do before they gel in their car is a visual inspection of the car. Look al the tires. Tliere could be a nail in Iherc that could cause a blow oul. Check the turn signals and the brake and head lights. Under the htxxl. check the oil level, brake lluid. antifreeze and coolant and the windshield wiper fluid. You don'l necessarily need to do this eveiy day, but il should be done al least once a week. When you gel in the car. blow the horn once to make sure il works." Jones said. "Oefore you start the car, buckle up. When backing out, sound the horn once, especially if you arc in a neigh borhood. This lets people know you intemions. Turn your head to Ihe back and place your right ann on Ihc back of the passenger seal. Don'l rely on your mirrors to do your backing. Keep your head to ihe .rear until you comc to a complete stop." Jones said. Highway Patrol statistics show that over 50 percent of non-emergency law enforcement related collisions occur vs hen Ihe patrol vehicle is moving back wards. Jones .said one of the biggest prob lems today wilh drivers is thal they don'l pay aitention. Radios and tele phones divert Ihcir atlention loo often. Drivers need to be aware of their surroundings and of Ihe cars around them. "If you cun see ihe hazard before it rai.ses its ugly head, nine out of 10 times you can avoid il," Jones said. "Thai's defensive driving." Many drivers. Jones said, will iry to "beat traffic," and olher follow too closely. The rule, he said, is Ihrce seconds. When the avr in from of you passes a reference point, such as a sign or an oil spot in the road, begin locount, one-one-lhousand. and if you get to three-onc-thousandbcforcyoupassihe same reference point, you arc follow ing too closely. "When driving on the inierstalc, iry to avoid driving in the left lane, except lo pass." said Jones, "ifyou arc going lo pass, do so safely and in a timely fashion, and then move bock inlo the right lane." On two Kine roads. Jones.said, people tend 10 wait too long lo pass nnd by llic time they pulloultodoso.theirpasslng lane may be coming to on end. "You should have at least SOO feel of clear visibility to pass," he said. Ifit is raining.slow down at least 10 miles per hour and be aware thal in heavy min. many cars lose iraciion, or hydroplane. Jonessaldwhcnoffduiy, he irics 10 avoid driving In severe wealher. "If there’s icc on the ground ond the news says tostay home ifyou can, then you should. I don'l even like 10 drive under lhat lype of condition." Al hillcrcsis and in residential sec tions, you should drop your speed. Jonessaid. Twentymllcsperhourisa good speed for neighbortiood driving bccausc it allows for children, dogs, people walking and olher situations thal are often found in residential areas. Normal reaction lime for a driver is thrce-quancrs of a sccond but lhal time goes up in older drivers. Anotherarcainwhichdrivers should slow down is in construction or work areas, such as on 1-40 near ihe Clem mons exit. Not only is lhat safer forthe workers, but ifyouarecaught speeding in a work zone, il means an automatic fine of $100 plus $65 court costs. Many drivers, Jones said, simply fail 10 notice whal is going on around them. Il is a good rule of ihumb to check your miners from lime to time, bccause occasionally what is going on behind you could aftcct you. Also, 'Try to look ahead," loncs said. 'Try 10 see the hazards alicad of you. Don't just drive. Look for possible hazards. Waich out for the other guy. If you can sec something bcfoiv il happens, you can possibly avoid problems." One place Jones wishes people wouldn't try lo look is at accidents. "Don't rubberneck. I investigated an accident the other day where there had been a previous accident, and ev eryone slowed down lo look. One car didn'l realize ihe car in fronl of it had almost Slopped, and ihey hit il. Be aware lhal people arc slowing down, and pay allenlion lo what the cor in fronl of you is doing. They may be slowing down to look, and ifyou don'l realize it. you could hit them." Jones said if iherc is an object in Ihc road, if hitting il would not do you or anyone else harm, then don'l iry to avoid it. He has investigated ttiany accidents in his carccr, he said, cause by people swerving lo avoid objects. "You can fix a $500 fender, bul you can't replace a life." If you arc at a stoplighl and Ihe car in fronl of you moves forward, and you arc going lo make a righl turn, it is illegal to squeeze by ihe car and make your lum. Passing on the right. Jones said, is always illegal, unless ihere is a designated turning lane. Also al an intersection, Jones said, if you can't sec the licensc plate of the car in front of you. you are too closc. One tWng he said he secs, cspc cially in the wamKr monlhs, is people with their arms and legs hanging out of Congress haspassed legislation that provides the biggest tax cuts in 16 years and is projected to balance the budget by the year 2000. There are two portions of the tax cut bill that spell good news for investors, accoiding to Brenda Battle, local in vestment representative of Edward Jones. ' Firsii thé top nuc' for cq)ital gains was reduced from 28 percent to 20 percent for securities held longer than 18 monlhs. For securities purchased afterthe year2001 and hekJ at least five years, the top rate will be 18 percent. This break for assets held five years rewards investors who adopt a buy* and-hold philosophy. "Hk second piece of good news Is that the bill substantially expaixU the tax breaks associated with Individual ----------------------------------- N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones stresses the importarice of being caretui and courteous when driving. the car windows. Citing an incldcm in which a man's arm was tom off by a passing truck bccausc'h w;is hanging oul the window, Jones said "keep your limbs inside the ciu* bccausc they don't grow back." At night, don't assume that the road in front of you is dear, Jones said. \Vlicn there is no oncoming trafllc, use your highlicams bccausc there could be something in the road or the tail- lights on the car in front of you may not be working properly. One olhcr area in which Jones secs problems is when people don't pay attention to yellow signs. "If you see n suggested speed limit sign, for example, pay attention to it," he said. "Mosl people don't, but it is Iherc for a rcason. It could be for an upcoming four-way intersection or a steep grade. You need lo slow down. juM in case a car was to pull oul onto the roadway. If you arc slowed Uown, it'.s easier to reducc speed and avoid a collision. It's a suggested speed, not written in concrete, but It's there to help you negotiate the area more c^fully." /j\ § § a )(B № iM § o Robert N Ross, N.D. Jellre yB . R aub,N .D . • Asthma .Exzema Allergic ihlnllls/hayfover . Urticaria / hives • Alleiglc sinus disease .Drug allergy • Frequent respiratory Illnesses . Food allergy • Clinical Immunology . Insect allergy Participaie Certified by F,va claims with mosl Am erican Board of tor most major HMO/FPO plans Allergy and Im m unology medical carriers T R E A T M E N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S704-634-4843 256 HoipHil street Mockivllle, NC 27028 Home 2CoolccniS2S.OOO Por Saacs $25.000. iiopeily.ForSSucct. Gocxl i » ш я т с т ' 'mooo. lOAcrejj- In Poik mobilo CQbin.l4S.000. ÌEH.D W e're SelUng O u t W e N e e d N e w U s tin g s Le t U s Т щ п Y o u r P ro p e rty T o S O L D i R IV E R F O R K P R O P E R T IE S ^ Phono: (704) 634-1070 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 , i i i i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I |В П В П В 1 И(ч/мr^(/ n ti/i; 'И ппч1л\ li/i; ,’HM;':c ■ v. Davie Schools Elementary Lunch Menus 'j'- ' • '' ’ Chnlcenf l! Ion)'» Cheese i>ii7ji Baked Fish Fillet Choice efi! ; , French Fries Tossed Sniad Fresh Apples Fniil CocktnilDinu:0>I.SIn. Btcikluli Cereal cr- iiousige Diicuit Choleaofi! . HotDogw/Chili i i: ¡.'.Hat^rgcr R avioli; , w/Oiftic Bread V,', Chokit ofi! , [y French Fries . ' tvlixed Veggies Bonus: Cole Slaw Bre.lif.ll; Cereal or ClnuiiionToiil(3) : BaketlHamw/Rali/' .MacaioniACheeM' CherSilad; ' ■ Chale« (ill! Baked Applet , Sweet Peas Ice Juicio. Grapes y ; Breilif.il! Cereal or /tfptcdnunniT»!« (TiyltllfsNe«) CtMteeoTl! Tony'lPlppRMlPlll. Sloppy Joes ■. Bonus: Cole Slaw ' Choice ofl! Garden Salad Seasoned Com Chilled P«ars Assorted Juice Bre.lif.li: Cereal or . ManagCT's Choicc - rh n lM rfl! Manager's Choice . Tacky Tk o i w/let/chz '• ChcfSalid i Choice ori! Balv Carrots w/DIp Potato Wedges Sherbet Cup Fresh Apples Bre.lif.it! Cereal or WalTIc w/ Sausage Choice ofl! • Tony's Cheese Pina Turkey A Cheese Sub Clioiceofl! Baked Potato Tossed Salad Fuit Cocktail Chilled Juice Brc.kf.il! Cereal or Sausage Biiwuit r'/ги/.ц, J J \li 111(1,H. \tit;4sl J Ï \m;iiM Jh И('(/тч(Ац, 27 ilnir\(l.\\. Лиц. ¿II In d .n . Лч);ч\1 ¿4 " Middle School Lunch Menus ■ \ Main I.ine' Fish Fillet w/Chi PeUto Wedges Cole Slaw Wotcrmeion Chiiled Juice i u u m im t , Cheeseburger Tony's Pizza ■ lUviiiliw/OulleBniil Toned S.I»1 QlttedCuTolt Chilled Juice й м т ш ш . HotDogw/Chiii Tony’s Pizza Main T.inw . tMedll«iwMK»ni ACIikh/RoII B.iied Apples Oreen Bein. Chilled juiceшлаятшй, Chicken Fillet Tony's Pizza Main l.inc ItoiiuiUunkers Taler Tots ToiKdSd«! CuiUloupe Chilled JuiceM im iiM i PetkChopSndwich Tony's Pizza TKkyTiKOSw/lct/chz Broccoli wteheese 1 SeMonedCom Chiiled PcKhes Chilled Juiceшит mu, Cliicliai Nunn. »/Roll Tony's Pizza Turkey Rider •Tropical Fruit Selad Creun Potatoes Succtosh Chilled Juiceшмаятшш, Cheeseburger Tony's Pizza B i t s & B r i d l e s D a v ie 4 - H e r s C o m p e t e I n S t a t e S h o w he Davie County 4-H lubmadetheirsecond tate Horse Show July Members ot I BÌIS&Bridles! lu trip lo Ihc 4-H 9-13 in Ralelgl Members t ok eight horses and seven riders. Cloverbuds making the trip were Meredith Wrislcr and Monica Randle. Little britches were Jenna Durham, Bryson andTravisSmith.Juniorriders were Tiffany Turner and Andrea Burgio. TifTany brought home three rib bons. Andrea camc home with two ribbons. CoinliuMwieUtmaaiidS iwrSuthtttandctkbralidliMlrfvi In July wilh ftmlly and fHtwb. Naomi Marie UuiMs lutned OM on July II .im . ^p a m its a ra C M and Naomi (jinn« of Tucua, Ai. Gnuidparanlj are Bill and Soim UanwiorMocluvlll(,andBniceaad DorlliyDcanorWamcri(oMns,Gk Greal RrandparenU arc Bcuie Spaitu of Advana, Colcan liaaa oTMocksvUic, Edna ShutlzorUMb Rock, Ark., Joiqih Hialoa Sr. of Las Lumas, N,№, and Fnuik m 6 June Dean or Warner RoUm, Ga. Summer Nicole SutlKriand lurMd im on July IS, im She is the daufiiler a t Kimtieriy Hrihrd of MocksvUie andCindSutlictM of Mocksville. Grandparents are WM and Susan UamnorMocksvlBe,iMl V.W. and Rosie Sulhtriand or Mocksvillc. Greal grand|MmiUan Kall»lccnWniiams,ColeanUaaKi, and Rubin and Ruth Hellaid of Mocksvlite.andBcsdcSpariuorAd- vance. Mark came from Tu c m to visit her grandparents on July 13. .1997. The Davie 4-H Bits & Bridles Club at opening ceremony. ( / Stolen Vehicles Reported Incorrectly Itwa.sincorTecllyrepoitedlaslweek Cougar belong to Alma Ijames were thata 1997 Toyota Camray belonging stolen.TheComraybelongedtoIjames to Gory Hicks and a 1985 Mercury and the Cougar to Hicks. Legislatkxi To Balance Budget By Year 2(X)0 S \M C E (i()()l) W AI, I, U I \ I I ( ) U S Rctliemcnt Accounts," BaUtc said. "In addition to higher incomc limits on lax-dcductible contributions, we're going to see new IRA Plus accounts andcducationlRAs.InvcsU)nwillhave greater flexibility, because they'll be abte to male penalty-fire withdrawals from an IRA for tuition or to buy a hotncifthcy'icafitst-limchomcbuycr/' the tax legislation also provides fbr higher estale uix exemptions and tax credits and savings incentives for col lege education. The full pacluge is intended lo cut taxes more than $150 billion over Ihc nexl five yean. "Most Americans will benefit by kcepingmoreofwhatllieyeani,''Ballle said. "In paiticulv, investors will have the opportunity lo lake advantage of the new capital gains ux cuts and ex panded DtA accounu." — ■ ■(.-------^--- (704) 634-2222 i 854 V alley Road • Mocksville Professional C t >: M ocksville, NC The Davie County Home Solutidh. CRIIKWOOO • BRINTWOOD IMVt. Qreat house in a Qrtal n*igtibO(t>ood! Contemportry ranch wthfUlbsini. 3B R.3BA. klMiror growing family. $128,500. EAST t^lMnON RO. Elegvit cedar sided home. Wrap<aropund porch, lull basement, sunroom. Convenient lo swchools and shopping $114,000. Four bedroome, 2 btth ranch situated on large tot with (rut trees. This home has hvdMTOods, large master bedroom with walk-in doset 20x40 inground pool with privacy fence and much more. HNI VAUIY ROAO Swimmin» goti.' ttftnis. fishina. 4 bedroen. 2.8 bat^ oas' logs. tvg* phyroom with b«r. twiirvmne, pool. Kreened porch, patio with griC« outbuiUino. situtiKt on 2 building lotii Adlaoert to HHCC. Ггм mttrtMnhb wift> eccepW*ioa»r. $169.800.' JUNCrraN RO. Almost new 4ВП. 2BA, brtck rancher w/2 асгм and e beautlfut view from back ot pfoperty ol Ihe Soulh Yadkin River. AddWonri le available. $i2g.000. IM RRAOFORO PUOI ALMOST NEW Maintenanc* free Cod withDOTis. uuNi rural агм. 18 гпмнлее irom Winston-Salem. Many extras. $116.000. Смёп вГrun LOT FOR SALE; 11«S Acr— of Laiid on Dulin Road. $64,600 LOT 9$ NfW KAMMMM CT. Sm(. floor plan aa our model home. KUchen featurea beaulltui oak cabhlnel» : w/corner sink. Master bath has dressing - •^&prhraleck>30l$llB.OOa. . Andrea Buitjlo and Tiffany Tumer won ribbons at the State 4-H Horse Stiow In Raleigh.u|lo Mnm H O W A R D Ш. i7 0 - ) (ì;m R I C A L I N V ,', ■oo* M ir M i w u i w a t w . - Ш __________. . . . .. MH (arm > fenced area lor WondaAiddl lAaloryteiMon 7.gao «4nsli on back of honea. опм. ak. laipa 4 «•> MoagiL apaeioua - manyacvahad. battoom.2 titfvhoma 1 ^ пм lOdMn rw s aaeorâloisolaioraoi,lg garagaMohop and ■— ^---------oovarwl ds4 4 F iIOOOCALLOCM s s iï iiia r " m Ш. D M ft - Ofekr fR H M tntl-OW N ER IM ClOiO I M . «h I M doMttM) AMXIOU6l3mBa>chÉftlriiГпХаоиаа •‘.-.Ш .-.Ш ,-oart. Ьш. imoainbafik.Ni«0MlMiaot. . raqiodM heme al andr«iMaiOimb(m«MM.sea. см .рииа«м вм :(^10' Saehidad aa«(«^vl|iH ктмомшкх. м а т ь у н , ' m w m c m l m m l Л - t . M a k i n g R e a l E s ta te R e a l E a sy.TM TRIAD, REALTORS* iiiiiaHmrtiimiimraiB House ror Sale By Owner I22S sq. n., three bedrooms, Iwo full baths, ccntnil heat and air, carpet, wallpaper, chair railing, boy winiinw, Ititchcn appliances. Situated on over half an acre on a nice, comer lot in YadkinviUe witha lfl'xl2'storage building. Must See! Low Nineties (910)679-3106 Strattoni RiMd 91W72S4S0S DivMtOliCounty 91V7M«)06Dnl* County 91(m »«ie HMlyDrlvi 911У7в04ЭОО FRENCH PflOVENCUL it a worUsrU eory ot 4700* 8f. Uam l«v»t BR «Vont ем tog PP. pat log КГ pereti, dKk.VICKI a£MNO 090-1107 S S iU T 'T S ia « i , . * “ *TRA028TYhM0p«nptañ«init0(yORM.IggMtt DflICK TRAD И a Orwiwt« 1.9 tfy ovwtooUluta on matrv urtf (wilt u «фат. ig fMf (Ml In courw. FP m GRM iMOng to pabo. toU d meгиг« iWingN^ avaria»« юта hdwl Aort. MOREtClNOYOnVICKIF.We-eaie VtCKIPLEMNa 908-1167 а л .— та «а. “ >8яTIIMMTIOfM. OutltMdr« WM eR torn«.plan.__soesnad poRh. grKtaJS paao еяагаprtieey ea batk. Afrete tteiao».JENNIFER OR SYIVU 9N-1170 ffliar™?- Ui. “ ’isa "•'вят ш «я ill tow. Ig M tog FP M a IS TRAO г SIY «W* tou» vto«.. РЯ1 m » («« lu..*IHteKOo№«ini.. hdwl№..(UIMfMg«. ОсЛЯитм.ClNOYOBVlCIUF.MMate CWYOflVOOf.Hi SSSS'^ . . Í T S J . " « S8 a r " j e . . .________RANCH M pw( at w* г«кш on IM Oorgaout rustic RANCH on аоеам wtwid. имга мм. jawscai*» Mth bara эойо wortohop. Stona FPmiajKutt7HPdaMdRMb«,ocnwg r o t ARUfT^ 1 1/3 Mr W front SSk ■ W -¿g.^'.ac.-¿M:--------------^ tteora. bMw a,Itao VlCMFLEMNaeM>1ie7 ' SAUY&UcOUlREeaa-tIM SUF-Um ... ss 8 и а "ча г ...VCTQfUN ana laval cKterhomo.FPbt IR «%мл. CAPECOQ-hdwdan. IMR. «Mpeet;iun ^ BETTY POTTS oaa-itea RANCH te cute. atMMe and ipeoe «ini Oal J L O r a & L A N Dл ш т т т и CM ém 'sHom M------------2 A e .H I^ .Ш А о и о И Ш Н Т М т ш UM— 10ЛА$,|4м« о ш о ы а ^ м — ^т ш - т т,1Мв»1ммм,|17М10 Н ц М т.А *М 1 са _ 1 Л « М а « М ^т .7А1«Ма1НМ 1 И Ц И Н Ш Ш-----------О Ч Ш Ш л ----------------------------------1И»1|11М01 о ммtNй9м•)•-.tтми^ тм и П1Р|1|Ц|Ш $.1Щ 1$1$Щ 11Ш М И О т т ы ..----------ià i.ia ^ .:--------------:.....аа..1,ааааа» -----K.FP. woodad lei dota to itMppM^ecfioete. YUCA, а»!. uooNNAPona eea-iie» mo>«i . ■CMOYJOMMN i _$*<»-Orjy â tew tole nalo pteaegieue rWA ettmudaAnCounayOubmambeaNpineiudtda« waMngtor«Mpartaciho(Miobe., lAOONNA porrsaai-ii« -8.4ACRC ocrnar и и tuMt CoutÍM MÍer « \or\xrh. oniaMaoiMMi...................... _cwpY^rjjpa^ $тв.000 éechr I ' tai'r In ■*T»e»Í*'5*íQdHswwpcOQihauiiseMi»,<NMPmOfl$YLVIAM-1t1tI-io n MR M I «na». — 4:. : " . y : BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 21,1997 ^£•1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE KECOM). A # a^‘| « !£ f И A TRIP TO D i i f e v W o r l d 5 d a y s , 4 n ig h ts w ith p a s s e s to th e D i s n % ^ fo r 4 p e o p ie PLU S $ 1 0 0 0 c a s h ! !j (a $2600 value) Drawing at Dayie High Scliool Homecoming Oct. 24H997.I -<4. f i ,, .1, ^ . perChaiice« W m s id e S fib fts a t 6 3 4 ^ 4 7 0 0 , B e n e fits D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l A th le tic B o o s te rs I SUPPO KT OUR ATHLETES TODAYI I M H i i ortw r fom i iKw M i i for yo ur w iw iIi i i m . : Y a s I I w a n t t o s u p p o r t D a v i o H ig h f t l h l e t i c s l ! ¡N n iw :________________________________________ : Mailing AddreM:. , ciiances a t $5.00 per chance. ■ i have enclesed my ch ed i or money order for $ * S M M lt ir is f a r f f lw it iie lM G f c t r m o m y a n lir t KCM rtlHhSH^ * ШИ.М|Ц||1гм1« llM ia*ill,IK2702S (704)134-4700 ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m.m ■ ■ ■ ■ llito i County Briefs DCCC To Fence In Fire Training Ground Davie Counly ajmmissloneu endoned ihe use of $8,000 by Davidmn Counly Comrauraly College to fence In the fire Irainlng ground nl iu Davie carapui. According to DCCC» Dt. Biyon Brooks, the project will require no additional ttioney from the counly. People wondering through the area and concems'about vandalism have cieoled Ihe need. The Firemen's Association has agreed lo pay about $8,000 of Ihe estimated $ 16,000 needed for the project, he said. Annual Interiocal Agreement Approved Commissioners voted to approve the annual interiocal ogreemenl between the county and Mocksviiic. Through the agreement, the lown pays for shared services» Including lax coUecUon. zoning and planning and animal control. Bralley Appointed To Partnership The board voted to appoint Mocksville Town Manager Teny Bralley as at- large member for a three year lemi lo Ihe Piedmonl Triad Partnership. Upcoming Appointments Discussed The three year terms of Ihree planning hoard members expire al the end of August, and Lorene Markland has resigned from Ihe Library Boanlof Truslces. Commissionen! were asked lo consider individuals lo nil ihese positions. iVlentai Health Deadline Extended Commissioners voted to request un extension of state control of Tri-County through Sepl. 30. According to Counly Manager Ken Wndley. the county had hoped lo make the transition from Tri-County Mental Healib to Forsyth-Stokes Mental Heallh by Sept. 1. Due lo inadequate inrormation provided by Tri-County Mental Heallh, Forsyth-Stokes has asked the county lo request an extension. This will allow Foniyth'Stokes to be better prepared for operating Ihe sysiem Oct. I. Forsyth-Stokes wil! be responsible for all county mental health servlce.s, he said. Request From BFI Approved Tbc board approved a request from commercial garbage colleclion franchise BFI - Piedmonl Triad to have the franchise tnmsferred lo BR Waste Systems of North America, Inc. Road To Be Added To State System The commissioners v(^ed to approve a request by the N.C. Depanment of Transportation to add Winchester Road to the stale secondary гош1 system. Board Of Equalization Policy Approved As the Bo.'uxl ofEquaiizution, commissioners voted lo accept guidelines lo give the tax assessor the authority lo adjust the value of properly valued nt $15,000 or more by no more lhan Ш perccm and properly valued al less than $25,000 by up 10 20 percent. Tax Reports Presented Tax administrator Mary Netl Richie reported lhal $48,976.82 wasc'oilecled in June, bringing the colleclion rale for the year to 97.45 percent. Of vehicle taxes due for 1996,91.18 perccnt were collected. Richie reported on refunds made to Ehvie County, Cooleemee, Mocksville and Bermuda Cenler Sanilary District taxpayers for overpayment in June. The board voted lo accept Richie's statcmenl of taxes, penalties, inlerest oml cost collected in ihis olTlce for ihe past fiscal year. Taxes-Declared Insolvent, Released The board voted lo declare a list of personal property taxes levied for 19%. which have not been collected, insolvent at Richie's request. In each case where it was possible« she smd she hud used the remedies provided by stale law. Richie also reported a list of liens on real property for failure to pay taxes. The board voied lo declare a list of uncollected personal property taxes from 1989 and 1990 insolvent and released them. BPA Awarded Ground Water Monitoring The commissioners voted unanimously to award u three year contract lo BPA Environmental lo monitor methane and groundwater at the Davie Counly Solid Waste Facility. : AcconJingloSolidWasteandRecyclingDirectorJerryCard.BPAsubmlt- ted the lowest bid at $35.461.38. Budget Amendments Approved The commissioners approved an increase of$10,275 in the Crisis Inter\'Cii- tion Program at Social Services. An addition of a $2,700 grant for purchasing of microcomputers and ге1а1сч1 equipment for EMS and an addition of $46,918 lo the Social Services budget to purchase computer equipment were approved. Heallh Department escrow funds were budgeted lo allow building improve- menu started last year to be completed. A transfer of funds was also approved toestablishadirferentcostcenterforVOCAIandVOCA II grants for domestic violence. Meeting Date Changed The board voted to reschedule its llrsl regular meeting in September from ScpUjvhicM sLaborD^JoSe^^ NmispaperDrpesetter The Davie County Enterprise-Record is seeldng a sldiled typist to train as an advertising composer and designer. Tlie candidate must be a proficient typist and abie to woric weii with our advertising staff and clients. Submit applications lo: Dwight Sparits Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 99, Mocltsville, NC 27028 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTHCAROUNA ' OAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 97 SP01 In tho Matter of Foreclosufe of the Deed ol Trust executed by Martin Builders,Inc., Trustor in Deed ol Trust recorded In Book 218, Page 631, Oavie County Registry.NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEof the power ol sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Martin Builders, Inc.. daled0ecemt>erl6,1084,and recordedln Book 210 at Page 631 In Iho office of (he Register ol Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtuo ol the authority vested in tho undersigned as Trustee, and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Rndings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County on July 28, 1997, and ot record in Re 97 SP 81, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by saki Deed ol Trust and the sakl Deed ol Trust beingby Its terms subiect to foreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebledness thereby se cured having demanded In the foreclosure №eieo1 lot the purpose ol satistyino said Indebtedness, andd'ue notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under signed Trustee wlll'offer (or sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 25,1997, the land conveyed in said Deed ol TrusI, the same being owned ol re<K>rd by Martin Builders, inc., and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot I12S in Oak Valley, Section 7, Kingsmill. as recorded in Plat Book6, Page 85, Davie County Regisiiy, reference being made thereto tor a more particular description. Sub|ect to ail easements ol record and restrictive convenanis recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davie County Registry, which are incorporated herein as 11 set out verbatim herein. See also amended re strictions in Book 175, Page 510, Davie County Registry. Together wilh all the bulklings, Hxlures, and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances ihoieunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, venlilaling, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter ac quired attached to or reasonably neces sary to the use ot such premises. The aloresaid will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of Ihe above-referenced Deed ol Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successlul bidder at sale will be required lo make an immediate cash de posit ot len percent (10 ^e) oi the amount bid up to and including One Thousands Dollars {$1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00).This the 14lh day of August. 1997.Brant H. Godfrey, Tnislee 0-14-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE Tlie undersigned, having qualilled as Executor ot the Estate ot JOHN HERBERT LONG (also known as John H. Long), deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporaikjns having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day ol November. 1997. or this Nottee will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo this Estate will please make payment immediately lo the undersigned at Ihe beknv-designated ad dress. This tho 7th day ol August. 1997. JOHN H. LONG. JR. Executor dth« Estate ol John H. Long . 1001 West Fourth SIrMt Winston-Salern, North Carolina 27101 MareusL. Moxley . Kilpatrick SlocklonLL> Attomeys al Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7328 8-7-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOnCETOCREOtTOnt Having quallfiedasAdmlnlstratorol the Estate ol Ray W, House, lale of Oavie Counly. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to №e undersigned at the office ol his attor ney. 3325 Heaiy Drive, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. 27103, on or before the ISIhdayofNovember. 1997, or tNs nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AO persons. Anns and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This is the 14 day of August. 1997, Davkl W. House. Administrator of the Estate oIRayW.House.MamW.Ingersoll. House Law Firm. 8-14-4tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate ol Wiley Keaton, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carols, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 14 th day of Novem ber, 1997.belnglhreemonlhsfromthefir8t day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of August, 1997. Betty K. Cable, 721 WH Boone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of Wiley Keaton, deceased. MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH A RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, Notth Carolina 27028 B.14-4tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE HavingqualiliedasExecutorofihe Es tate ol Lillian Hendrix Nash, deceased, tale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before (he 7th day of Novem ber. 1997, being three monlhs (rom the lirsl day ol publication or this no№e will be pleaded in bar ol ihelr recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate wUI please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7lh day ot August, 1997. CliHord Alexander 'Pete* Nash, 1844 Hwy. 64 East. MocksviUe, NC 27028, Ex- eculorol the Estate ot Ullian Nash Hendrix, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYм еош тю м огм тЕ м т A Reeohitton Doetaring tht lnumtk)n of the Board of Commlsatonere of №• Town ol MocksvWe 10 consider №• ck>slng Ы a portk)n of Hom Street.WHEREAS. Q.S. 160A-299 nuthorizea Board of Conunlsskmers of Ihe Town of MocksviBe lo dose pubHo streets and alleys; andWHEREAS, the Board of Commlsskx)- ere of the Town of MoefcsvMe, consMers К advisable to conduct a pubiki hearing for the purpose of gMng conskleratlon lo tho ck>slng of a portion of Horn Street. That sakl public street Is 45 (ett tn wkAh as per plat and said paved portk>n of the street aa joining Depot Street Is approximately 25 feet In wkfih and lhal sakl grassy area that PelHloners desire lo have dosed, is ap- proximalely 20 feel of sakl remaining dedi cated street as^et forth on Hinkle Craig Livestock plat and has never been used aa public street. Areatobeckrsedisaportkm of Davie County Tax Map M-13 D-13. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commisskmera of the Town of Mocksvllie thal:1) Ameetinobeheldal7:ODp.m.onthe 2nd day of September 1997, in the Mocks- vUle Town Hal to conMer a resotution ctosing a portkm of Hom Street. 2)TbeMod(svlleTownClert(ishereby dirededto publish this Resolution of Inlent once a week lor lour successive weeks. 3) The Mocksville Town Clerk Is further drected to transmit by registered or certi fied mail to each owner of the properly abutting upon lhat portk>n ol sakl street a copy of this Resolution of Intent.4) The Mocksville Town Clert( Is further directed to cause adequate noik^es of the Resoiutton of Intent and the scheduled publk: hearing lo be posted as required by Q.S. 160A-299.The above resoluton was duty adopted by the Board of Commisstoners ol the Town of Mocksville at the meeting hekl on the 5lh day of Aui^st. 1997. in the Town Hall. D.J. Mando MayorATTEST:Terry L Bralley Town Cleric 8-7-41П NORTH CAHOIINA DAVie COUNTY ю аеитмхиолски Hniing quMM и ВпоиШ 0« »w Etlalt d Thonn Kwimli в|ум( M . o( D »l« County, Natl Onto., И . 1« в no«V>lp«no(» having d^m tfim iti* мШ* to ргамШ Itwn lo undi|,ign«l on or btkn tn* to d NovmiMk 1W7, uid date iMing M Imm IhTM пмпЫ (ram IhadtltoinnlpuMeMIanoItNiiMIct,« Ml noie. МЯ b. plMdtd In Ы М M r rKovmy. M penara kiM M M- laM WUI piMM так. ImnMdM. (.ymM lolt«und«nl^. .Thii I, >M 14 day ciAuguM, 1M 7, m. um * bong IM m puUlctllon iM>. А11«л L. Biyant. EneuM« o>tw Etnie ol Tbonni Кмпмь Bryant < ,Orady L McOamtock, Jr., A «m y al UwNCSBaTSee. tsi SomhlMnSlrtat, Mockavlto, NC Z7029, TalapholiK 704- 634-7502. ‘3 é-14-4ln I J Cleaning Services DaviaCampua DivMMn County Communlly Coltog« la «c M n g bkl. to ptovkl. dwuiing m ivIc m far ttM D.V). e m p i.. Gid. ■houkl b* rK#lv.d nO 'IM r ttwnZPMon Auouat2«,1887. BklpKk.gMintyb.plek.dup .1 th. Davi. Cmipui bMwMft 8 AM w d SPM. Monday through T)iurKl.y. For mora InformMkm or to ubinH bM., coniKt: . JotHi ThOfflu Davi* Campiw . iaiwaM.iMiiyltoad MeetavUi«,Nca70n ; lWwhaiw:T0Ma«4IM ! NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY Adml^ttlxc Lynne Hk:ks. Allomey at Law Piedmonl Legal Associates 124 West Depot Slreel Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704)634-3312 8-7-4tn PUBUC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of ihe Mocks- vllls Boanj of Adjustment on fwtonday. Au gust 25.1997ai 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Mocksville Town Hall. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as foVows:A) Call to onder.B) Review ol the minutes.C) Betty Greene Smilh and Staley A. Smith have submitted a request (or a vari ance lo the setback requirements (or a single (amily dwelling In the Residential (R- 9) zoning district. This pn^perty Is located on the south side of Oak Slreel. approximately two-hundred (200) feel (rom North Main Street and is further described as being parcel E0006 o( Davie Counly Tax Map 15-8.D) Old or New Business.E) AdjoummenLA sign wfli be posted on the above listed property 10 advertise saM hearing. All parlies and interested citizena are Invited to attend sakl public hearing at which time they shall have an opporturtity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the request Prior to the hearb>g. all persona kiterested may obtain any addltfonal Mbnnatkm on thla proposal at the Davie Counly Zoning Offk:e, Davie County AdmMstratton Buihl- ing, 123 S. Main SL, Mocksvie, NC 27028 on weekdays behireen the hours of 8:X a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telepfxine at (704) 634-3340.John S. Gailimore Davla County Plannh>g Olrectof 8-l4-2tnp "SSSml I / Í à i u m iH n rn Jfm m k im n U r^ FreMeJonee Hsrmenlvene (70«)4I»«W (704)M»nW ¡ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTKJEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Unda B. Aflen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ihia Is to notify an persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the uider- signed on or before the 14th dey of Novem ber. 1997, being three montha from the first day of publk»tk)n or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This is the 14th day of August, 1997.Christine 0. Watlon, 1535 N.C. Highway 601 South. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Unda B. Alien, deceased.8-14-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate ol Katherine K. Meroney, deceased, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day of Novem ber. 1997,beingthree months from (he flrst day of pubik»tk>n or thia nobce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will piease moke immedlale payment to ihe urwier- slgned.This the 14th day of August, 1997. Jana Clidt. 2801 Kingsdale Court. Win- ston-Salem.NC 27103, Executrix ot the Estate of Katherine K. Meroney, deceased. MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH A RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvie. North CaroUna Z7028 8-14-4tn Having quaMed as the Estate of Stéphane Qi late of Davie Coumy.NorthCaralni Mala to noUty al peraona having dalmt Î0M sakl estate to preaent tMm to il# 4jnder- signed on or before tht21stday of Novem- ber.1997, being three montha fronitM firat day of pubikatkm or Ms nolee Wi be pleaded In bar of their recovery, i M persons Indebted to sakl estate ptoaae make Immedtate payment to the U^r- slgned. ;• This the 21st day of August. I|fe7. CassandraÛregory,i48QreoQr}Lane, Mod^svUle.NC 27028, AdnMHatrtx ot №eEslaleofSlephoneQregory.deciaaed. é>?1*4tn : NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTMXNOnCI : < Having qualified as ExecuHbilol the Estate of Mamie Knox Phifer, dedeased, late of Davie County. North Carollni. this la lo notify ail persons having daima against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day c! (Member, 1997. being three months frorn |he first day of publk^itkm or this notice wH be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. ' Al per sons indebted lo sakl estate wH pieaae make immediate payment to th« under- i signed. This Ihe 7lh day of August. 18»r. ElmaLudMPhlfer.POBoxllZiCooi- * : eemee.NC 27014,Executrixofthe^state • of Mamie Kttox Phtfer, deceased.: • :f7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA *:DAVIECOUNTY .I; exccuTMXNonctHaving qualified aa ExeouMe^ Ihe Estate of Enrin Clinton Wilson, deiyased, late ol Davie Counly, North Caroline, tf^s is. to notify all peraons having daima égainat saki estate to presem them to the bnder* • slgnedonorbefor«thel4№dayoffifcvem-. ber.1997,being three monlhs froni^llrst day of publicatkm or this no«ce-«ril be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. /Al per-. sons Indebted to sakl estate w«( please • make Immediate payment to the pnder- • signed. h This (he 14th day of August, 1W7. Rosetta Wittams. PO Box 1147,'Clem- mons,NC 27012.ExecutrixofthâÉstate of Enin Clinton Wilson. decease(^4 fr-J4-4tn “Lifetime Colleclion of Personal Property** < A B S O L U T E A U C T IQ N •TWOESTATES! .TW OSALESt (DLulherEudRubyNirofiylbhCbodideceaMd) , -j (2)]imS.WUU(deceBed)ofWbuu»-Salein,NC S A LE L O C A TE D A TTE S H H O M E rLA C I U 722 Frie d b cri C h u ivh Rom I, W lm too-Sricm . N <^ F M D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 22 A N D 2 3 ,1 « ^ 9:30 A .M . B O T H D A Y S ! DIRECTIONS} F rom Winsum-Salem. follow N C I» South« turn riililjDil Old ^ ^ 7 RM d snd Immediate^ turn left on Frie^erg Church Road. Sale frig ia . P A «1tA LU 5r:V B IIIC U & ÌOT4 D ote iniclu 318 A uioaiatfc.dM M ^iep^^ V W B M iaa^P irts(cl972kim s«tnkr M o w n c k ;V tfie y o rM (‘T t. 'tsv. ГАЯМ к о и а ш н п m с л л а м л т п 12 w/AoadMMMs: fmk Mowers: Rotny TUIcr. F lsiM TMicrs (8'xl4* Л “ ‘PMnn: Sotih В1Л 1>actor SÌ300 (4-wtieel «V ». CI97I. 200 hom);P»ch Rocker. SwI---• -w/Bev«kd M inor._________________ Chain: Eivty Uddtr beck Oiain; Cedv _______ft Let rack Нома (MM Ъ«Odayi)Midmucb.aMdtaMfe. Мим ме (his fies iskctiaii to Mimi____ ForBrochure/lnfonnationCMect: 'iti F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N co P.O.BOX335 • LewisvilÌe,NC 27023 • NCAL3)IS (910)945-2301 . (910)MS-41W ____________С Ы ..К е т и »0 ^1Ь » щ Г ^ ^ T - ВЦ-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Au«. 21, Í997 e L A S S a F l E D S INEKPEMSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 5 FAKiILY yard sale: Fri. 22, 6am>? Sat. 23, 6am*1pm. Foster Dairy Rd. off 158. Sofa bed. AC. misc. furniture, men. women & children clothes, glassware, few antiques, household goods, etc. CARPORT SALE: FRI., 7am-4pm. Ralri or shine. 436 Avon St. Nice name brand boys clothes (2T-5). also men, women clothes, toys. household items.________________ OARAGE SALE: FRI. & Sat. 8am- 1:30pm. 177 Georgia Rd.. 1st house on left off Duke Whitaker Rd. Rain or shine.__________________ UR G E COMMUNITY YARD sale; 6 tamDies. Sat. Aug. 23. 6am-? Hickory Tree Dev. 64E to No Creek Rd. to Development. Household items, furniture, toys, shoes, children & adult clothes, makeup, candles, fool massager. shower attachments, craft ilems. school supplies, books. 1/4 scale race car w/accessorles. lots more misc. Items._________________________ LOTS OF CHILDREN clothes, adult clothes, back Interior wrought Iron light fixture. Butcher Block kitchen table, many extra's. 670 Woodward Rd., Mocksville. 8am>7 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sate; Sat., Aug. 23. Wandering Ln, 7am*11am. Household items, adult clothes. 0* 6X girls, toys, etc._______________ PORCH SALE: SAT., Aug. 23. 6am«? 131 Lexington Rd, yellow house near corner of Hwy 64 & Main St.. Mocksville. Designer clothes, jewelry, exercise equip., brand new golf silver ware sets Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT. Aug. 23.. 6am- 7 Corner of Marginal & Junction Rds. In Cooleemee._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 23. 6am- 1pm, 1166 NC Hwy 801 N., 2 blocks past Gunters Store. Craft supplies, tools. furniture. glassware, clothing, etc. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 23. Sam- 7 Large men, ladies clothing, over 600 Items to sell. Priced lo gol 120 Austine Ln. off Fork Bixby Rd. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 23, 0am- Nbon. Hwy 156 behind Smith Grove Fire Dept.. Emily Dr. Console TV, boys clothes, pants size 32 waist.___________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 23. Center Shelter. 64 E of Moclcsville. 8am-Noon.__________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 23. Clothes, household & misc. items. 167 Elm St. FOR SALE: AKC Reg. Chihauhau }upp|es. will be ready Aug. 29. balls. booKbags, YARD SALE: AUG. 23, 8am-2pm. 158 to Main Church Rd.. house beside 1-40. Watch for signs. Sofa, recliner. chair, clothing, & lots more. Cancel If raining.___________ YARD SALE: AUG. 23, Bam-? 535 Junction Rd. Computer, CB eouip.. furniture, freezer, household, clothes, misc.___________________ YARD SALE: FRI., 8am-2pm, 601 S. 1/2 mile past Dottles Market. YARD SALE: FRI., Sat. Ijames Church' Rd.. 1/4 mile on leN. Hunting, fishing equip., clothes, household i\6ms, etc.____________ YARD SALE: LOTS ol items, baby items, furniture, appliances. Prices reasonable. 377 Ben Anderson Rd. Fri. & Sat.,8am-7 YARD SALE: MOCKSVILLE 478 Avon 8!.. comer of Raymond. Fri. & Sat. 6am-5pm. New typing table, Kenwood car cassette receiver w/detachable face, Saga game, gear & games, household items, jewelry, collectables, good clean children, teens, & adult clothing Includlna larae. FOR SALE: ROTTWEILERpuppies. 1 female. 3 males. $250/ea. 492-7164.______________ FREE KITTENS A puppies. 998- 6113._________________________ GREGS HORSESHOEING ___________546-2762___________ HAPPY JACK SKIN balm: checks scratching, receives hot spots & irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & catsi Available DTC Davie Farm Ser. 634-5021._____________ LOOKING FOR A 'spot-on' flea product to wipeout fleas & ticks & not your pocketbook? Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634-502t about Happy Contains NO Apartments 2BR DUPLEX,n LR, DR area & kitchen, den, 1 BA w/washer/d^er hook-up. Refrig. & stove, Cable tV. fully caфвted. Caфort. 910-766- 5616 after 4pm._________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what wo have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, working man. Everything furnished. Call afler 6pm 704-634-7917._________ FOR RENT OR lease: 1BR, private bath, den, kitchen & dining room privileges, excellent neighborhood In private home. Single or couple. Ref. & criminal check req. 492- 5217 leave message. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump 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 Hv^. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances HOT POINT REFRIG.. ?/Лге maker, like new, GC. 940-2542. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition artprints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocksville. Jack Streaker, pemiethrinsi екмтитипимвтоо FREE ufiKATM H n ИЮМ G R O O M I N G S H O P I CMhfM Any CAPITAL SBMNBRS. INC. A P R e .7 8 H Q 2 4 0 m o (O A C ) 9«vlngttaMooM«*Cti jMnTiytar« 910-998-5098 B R O W N SERVICESLawd Mowinf. Mulch & fíne Needle Spreading, Gutter Cleanin«. Small KImir Uanleiu TllUx). PluQinc, Reseeding, FertiiizinttDrUwiu. Fallen Umbs it liouh Cut Up & lUuled OÍT QUAUTY WORK • FRfE EStlMAftS M-llnBo Antique &hpb, ■wy • Ш • 1 г Ш ■гамМ цяп*7М -134-в371 ; iniiüÉHw í. ewiwH»,* > REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES 4 .• CLEAN ANO SfAL DCCKS • Mocksville. NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMilItrRiud‘ Mock» ilk, NC(704) 284-2826 CLEARY ДНЮ SALES FOR SALE: Cara ТМа Carports: AISim,AIIGal«aiiizad A l t o O o g U l t , 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 ÍMocksville, NC : Cedar Creeh Kennel. Inc Í" iondifiondi i L00kW l;0ï40r I t t m r i f a r t l i d q r j i j M l m n i W h l d M k I O l : rt Cedar Ridge OneandtwoMrooni apartnMntt.Acc«|)ting applications anytime. Handicapped acceulble. Please call: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 2 2 6 iwMMMMa HirocacMd tw T w m_________ Accitiittty п с м м т у ш е . 0N .2 1 t -2 M 1 AlrCondltlaüng&Heatiügj а а ш й н в и м а а м и я i n m m u t / л ш ш т Card Of Thanks Ш Machinery Щ Land For Sale JUST A NOTE ol appreciation to each one for all the wonderful things you did (or James & I over the many months of his illness & his passing. For the prayers, cards, gifts, visits, food & concerns for all of us. God Bless You,Ollie Ward Tommy, Sherry & Scolt Ward. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporafv care avallable tot lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location; 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. . I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my house. I live In the Shady Grove area. Please call anytime 998- 8298.__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds/bemre & after school. Call 998-2220.______________________ REQ. IN-HOME Daycare has immediate openings (or 1st & 2nd shift & bus riders for upcoming school year. Located close to 1-40 in Wm. R. Davie area! Call 492- 7851 for more info. Commercial Property FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL spaces. 119 Depot Sl. 998-5338. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE winnftriniiiiTtiiwmi H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Spacious Split Foyer, 167 Wills Rd. ofl Hwy. 801 1 milo N. ot 1-40. 2600 SF, wooded comer 3/4 acre, cul-de-sac. 3 BH. 2 1/2 BA. eal in kitchen, formal LR. DR. den w/FP. huge playroom, closets galore, large matching outbuilding, deck, patio. 2 car attached carport, furniture negotiable, will sell under tax value S125K. Will consider all otters. Immediate session. Open house 9-4 Mon- irs. or call (9t0) 998-0297 owner. • iH îfin is h e s ^ ü ^ Furniture Refinishing & Restoration Custom Woodworking R ic k M ic e li (704) 492-2060 nurtliry crapsmmshlp fo r 30 years. Ш | е 6 1 е п iA p a rtm e n ts >1ÍNandttnibid(oom ïiiiiirtminttÀpplieillM p:; takmanylimt. .nViilCippiQ NCeUIDIIi I Please call: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 ^ & æ ________ T h e O a k s One and hw> bedroom ipartmmti.Appllcatiom accepUd anytime. Handlcappad aocMiible. Please call: (704)634-2070 Ü Ï b . ‘йазв? S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S (Long or Stiort Term - RENTALS) FOR LEASE T R U C K IN Q C O M P A N Y , IN C . 207» US Hwy. 601 N. • MoekavUto, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US с BUSHOas S41S; SCRAPE Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers: Gales; Corrals; more. Wright Farm Gates & Equipmenl. 998.8637. MOVINQ SALE: DEN set w/malching lables-great lor a large lamily room, orig. cosl $2000, EC, "'■'5; wooden end lables$67l_. w/malching Bimps, $450 OBO; Sears Ski Mochlne, $7S. Cash only. 910-766-7658._________________ RUSTIC TABLE W/1 bench & 4 chairs, padded sears, VGC. 998- 7078.__________________________ SLEEPER SOFA (This End Up), $85; 4 drawer dresser, $30; storage bench lor toys S blankels, $25; melal Irame lor queen size mallress. $15. 492-5065. Homes For Rent 1, 2, a 3BR houses. Call lor Inlo. Howard Really. 634-3538.________ HOMES, 3BR, 2BA, STV, DW.W/D Conn., eleci heal, AC, $700. Hubbard ReaKv. 910-723-4306. Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Localed In Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3875. 10 ACRES / FARMINOTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres 1^. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $3000/acre. Large acre tracts- Davie & surrounding counties. 998- 3805. \ ‘ . Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CAF^E. New & existing lawn maintenance), Call 704-284-4277.______________ C A M SERVICES; We provide alt lypes of lawn sen/lce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-634-5798. FpEE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found LOST: BLACK CHOW-Chow, has collar, answers to "Smoky", Has been missing since Aug. 14,1997. Reward offered (or safe return Intact. Please call 634-5365 it found. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT lor rent on Junction Rd. 492-2477.__________ MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location in Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lols available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: LOTS of all sizes 2.4, 6. 10 acre tracts. Located on Ml. Vernon Rd.. just off the Cool Springs-Woodleaf Rd. Just 15 min. from Mocksville, 35 min. from Winston-Salem. Phone 910-636- 3395. Davie D rivin g School j¡8^ ^ '^ n ip (e íe C o u r s ^ ^ ^ In Teen Driver's education , HouMForSato Davic Coumy - llas e your own niitii* fanii. Diun with lori Lirgc workshop/gantgc w/clcctricity & water. I'cnccd larKl. 4bcdruom-s. 2 b;iit>s. Den w/firepl.Tcc. Fumial living nxim. Doutilcciupon.llll^M /•'orl’wjir.tfowv)}»» • \Von)FiiiilAHeiierl)iUilf 7 t 4 « 4 - 3 t N €r 70M 3«-3S3a call Dibble at Howard Really. GENETREXLERROORNS New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 - a ê 4 ^ 7 t i i « C A S H $ $ $ Wc Buy Scrnp C old, Broken nnd Unused G old Jewelry. D A V IE J E W E L E R SNt*t to W*l-.Nhtl • (7M) 6M-3747 Ф ^ . Г ш т т т т , щ . т щ 998-9661 /24hrCwnpulwlndCMt /FinetdwHh24lirLlglrtlng /№N5xSupto10>20 /УИм Стм п8«еигНу i^NnttoBwmudiauty A C ITG O j Perlormanca Plus Gasoline D A V II RV SUPPLY ■тнммв-имшам2273 US Hwy. 64 W. KlocksvOe. NC 27028 Open e AM Id MNjnight Monday - Satwday П М 1 4 К -В 1 М ,„ „ » tUISECARUER MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r storage needs, choose us! C o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t free re n ta l. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o M lodnyl (910) 998-8810 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE SINK FARM ЕОШРМЕИТ S t e v e t í o i n e s Carpet Cltanmg * Carpet & Upholstery < Cleaning * Homes, Businesses' & Churches * Water Damage ExtractkmSen/ice * Over 15 Years Experience * EB£E Estimates Mock«vllle.NC H U B B A R D F A R M S N E E D S A T T N ,: Th e Top Poultry Primary Breeder Com pany In Th e W orld Is Looking To Build N ew Breeder Houses, Top Com pensation Will B t Aw arded — Along With Being Able To B e At Hom e, Be Your O w n Boss And Build Equity In Your Fanin For Th e Future, ' Interested Parties Contact: N U M M i FARMS, H C . P J L M 1 1 H S i n i S » U I ^ M I M 7 nuaW SpN , BREBOfR MANAGER, 70447M»7S ---^------................................................................... DAVIE COUNTY EN TER№ ERECORO, A«|. » . Ю 7 -1 » f J e X i A S S I F Œ D S Р Ц Й Х Р Е М В г е Е FROETIABLEii 1;в TON QMC A/C unii w/10kw Jumace, like new, $500. 634-9114. 15.a су, FT, GE геМд., $75; 14(1 Д б ^ - з з У ”*^ 2.5 TON HEIL heal 91 5 TON HEIL heal pump syslem, ^re. old. GC, $e0O. Call 634: 3 TON INTERTHERM AC ouldoor unil, $200. Firm. 940-5835. sq. n.; FOR SALE-K i Q Salvai Elone $140/pr. pallet 14<4'XB'X3/4’ T a, Q $15.95/sheel; 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. melal tooling, 1.99/tt; prehung 'eirterlor sleel doors, $79/ea.; Rooling tell, $6.95/roll; We stock slalnless sleel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 2- bulb lluorescenl llghl fixture, 4’, $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia.: We slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Fontiica, $.50 sq. II.; 4'X8'X1 1/2" thick laced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Sleel I- Beams lor sale. К & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business onWesi bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: CUB cadel hydro transmission, extra nice. 634-2213. FOR SALE; LIFESTVLERTreadmill 8.0 ES, 1.5 hp, aulo Incline, $400.284-4425. FOR SALE: POOL cover, 29X45, $100. 634-3125.____________ FOR SALE: Remodtllng ((Itclien — outwiththeoW. Wantn? Exten sive set of wall cabinets and counters, teak framing with oak doors, hidden hinges. Frigldaire oven & dishwasher, light fixtures, exhaust lan, double sink. $1,250. Call 704- 634-0301. FOR SALE; TANNING bed, 26 bulbs, $1800. 634-0500.__________ POP-UP CAMPER, 72 Jayco Eagle, sleeps 8, gas stove. Ice box. $400.284-4897._________________ WANTED; BUILDERnEALER Trapper 303-759-326 FOR SALE ■83 O a k w o w l 1 4 x 7 2 M m M O M - U te Nm к » , М , Ш М о м и М ( 7 0 4 ) 2 U - 6 M 7 Mollilo Homcs/SiTln **LQ8 HOMES**Singlewides & doubtewldes. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable senHce. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Vmnston-Salern. Ask for OdIe Perkins.________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688. ________________ 3BR REPO ON large country lot 1 mile from Davie County. Assume pmts of $253.1-886-203-6128. A DOLUR ft a deed is all you need. 1-888-203-6128.___________ rVE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. & Iredell Co. For all my friends in Davie Co., Advance & Yadkinvllle. I enjoy doing business with everyone, & I hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come see me at my new Sales Center, Home Town USA, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champion. Stony CreeK, Masterpiece & Palm Haitior dealer. Thank you. Ted Hodgson.________ UNOmOME PACKAGESAVAIUBLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood. NC 600-777-6652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 26X52, $27,999; 28X80. $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4‘ hitch. Open 7 days.________________________ MUST SELL *96, 14X70, 2BR. 2BA. gas furnace, stove & hot water neater. Special order, vinyl siding, shingle roof, set-up. air, steps, tax. tiire & Insurance. Leader Homes. 634-0503. USED DOUBLEWIDES FOR small'Steel bldg. projects. Potential profits from construction & sales. $50 mil -f mfg. Co. Call Mr. WHEAT/STRAW FOR SALE, 492- 5950.__________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 or 634-4335.____________________ '84 20X50 MOBILE home. $10,500. '87 Pontiac Firebird Formula, 5.7 engine, runs good, needs body work, $1800. 264- 4679. Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME FOR rent on Ijames Church Rd. Dep. 8i rel. req. No pels. $300/mo. 492-5277 alter 4pm.__________________________ RENT TO OWN, ready lo move in 2 a. 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT, Waler furnished, Localed on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2399 leave message. Mobile Homes/Sale ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0668.__________________________ FREE 12X15 MOBIL£ home. Mual Movell Call 940-2890. DMVER S I.IO m E E K ___ ^ . 4A0rtverlomik«da(fcaMruRtml4C. VA.KY and OA. work wMk COnliMOl««Va-nt. Moa-NotftFrL MtdtoaVderM bifMllii, paid vacation i hoMm. Tho— innriind пШ a d§m MVR and Э virtAaM Mp.Also need ЗрагаЮаиё Ммп lor «ка1 runa. Omi lor MfflkMMOrtvirs.toi A d m in is tra tiv e A s s is ta n t D a v ie C o u n t y C t ia m iie r o f G o m m e r c e Ttw EMCuUvcDlriClorodlw D ivi* County CtMunbwotCommerctI» tMMng * p*non to u tM In th* ImplwnMilitlon ot Ita Program ot Woik. Chamlitr ■ctlvltlu Includo promoting and aupporting mtmbor bininM iM , oconomk; dovolopmont, touitsm, community •vonlt and mpanding momtxr itrvlcH . Q utlM leillont tnctud*: An usocial« dogra* and/or ixporlonc« In a raided IMd; computer profldtncyi al>ilHy lo itlMthwly Intorict with M o rt, U M IXNinMM«, Chtm btr m tm bw t tnd th t community tt-lirg t; tx ctlltn l communlcitlon ik lllt and atrong multl-tuk orgim itlioflilaM H itl. P ttitt ttn d 1 rttum t, Mdtry r«iulrtm tntt and ichltvtm tnto lo: ■ neyU w DKwier, D ivto County C htm btr 0« Com m iret, 107 H M ta k w y «,,K tocta«lllt,N C 270M noltltrlhtnA ugutt27, GENERAL UUNDRY IN myhome. No transporlalion. 634-5424, Msn-ludson. H-N-T CLEANERSFree estímales. For ref. call Held 492-2137 or Tonya 634-0552 LINK’S SEAMLESS OUTTERINQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ LUKE'S SEWINQ MACHINE Repair 634-0213. MAN WILL BUY junk cars & Inicks lor Cash. Will lake down old bldgs., houses & will remove trash Irom Qhome, Cut down trees i es. Call 634-5082.___________ PAINTINGRemodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Ftee Estimates JAIlAESK/IILLER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typessiding, clean and waKrprool decks, patios, driveways and » 284-4277. THE CLEANING U D Y i'll do Ihe work while you lake Ihe credit. My re|>ulallon is spotless. for singlewides ftom $1000-$15,000. Wlir finance. 910-744-0688. YOU MUST SEE THESEII 2 70'X26' loaded $420/mo.80'X26' loaded $449/mo. 2 64'X28' loaded $3S8/mo. 1 64'X28' loaded $328/mo. 1 46'X28' loaded $260/mo. 1 70'X14' 3BR $165/mo. Shop Bonanza belore^ou buytl 1 ? 8 ^'4 6 2 ^^.''td 'o n 10%dn., 360 mos., 8.25% APR. ■96 FLEETWOOD HOME, 14X80, vinyl siding, shingle roof, ready to move In, DMr Run. 634-2377 days, 634-5568 nights. Ask for Kathy. PIANO FOR SALE: Console, EC. Zero dn.. assume low pmts. See locally. 1-600-437-9757.__________ PIANO TUNING ^ & Rebuilding Setf-pi^ers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2769___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 _________Jack Seaford__________ SELMAR 300 FLUTE, EC. no dents, no tamlsh, no scratches. If bought new $635, will sell $350. 634-0055. Have room In my small to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estlmales 492-7820 TRAVEL: BAILEY A Howard Tours. Aug. 23. Jubilee Junctk}n, dinner & entertainment, $30.00; Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Lancaster. PA., Dbl $160; Filing 2nd BusI Nov. 15th, Annual shopping trip. Pigeon Forge, TN. Christmas shopping & lights, $35.00; Dec. 6-7, Myrtle №ach. S.C. Christmas shows, Carolina Opry. Legends, 2 meals included, D-$130.00; Dec. 14, Biltmore House, Gardens, Winery, 1 meal. Deer Park Inn Restaurant, $64.00. (Deposits due when ' ning.) Helen Bailey Davis (910) phone.5888. MERCURY 1743. BEAUTICGNTRCL COSMETICS: for product* or Career info. Call Jenny Tumef. 634-2567._________ CONCRETE RNISHINO Drfvewaye, patios, basements. pool decks. Call Mika al 996-6469. d a q c o n s t r u c t io n Additk)n8,ded(S, fences, remodeling, new construction, roofing, oenera) home re^ra. 12 yrs. exp. pree Estimates. 996-5690. WANTED: I AM buying Antique's. iumHure, glassware, tools, Indivklual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attic to basement. 910-961-6454.________ WANTED: U N O FOR lease, acreage for hunting ducks, doves & deer. Call 910-768-0660 or 910- 766-5464.______________________ WANTED: TO LEASE lor hunting 50-200 acres In Davie or Iredell Co. 704-634-3716. evenings. Employiiiont 1ST SHIFT LIGHT industrial posllk)ns avallalile, will train. Musl pass dmg lest. In Mocksville area. Adecco. 910-744-5600.__________ AVON S6-$16/HR. No door lo door. Easy melhodsi Ouk;k‘ cashI Bonuses. t-800-627-4640 Ind/sls/rep._____________________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Home of the Crosby. We ara currently looking tor individuals who fc m ()k ) ynKM it CERTinED NURStNQ ASSISTANTS nemled to pn»Wt home care senices to hometxiund palisnis in Davio County. 1 vr. of exp. as a nursing assistant A NC akia registry listing req. To obtain an application call 1-640-737-0604 or write: Director, 106 Wind Chime Ct.,naleigh,NC 27615. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlltl Certified Nursing Assistsnis needed lor all shiltaln i near Davie bonusl Call'^Ba:*’^ 1000. I i enjoy Iheir work, excellent FOR SALE; VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 90K, loaded, $4500. 998-7775.______________________ FOR SALE; '68 Ford Mustang, 2.3 L engine w/rebuilt auto trans., good soikt car. $2000.996-3409. FOR SALE: '90 Chevrolet Stationwagon, 94..K, w/mobile phone. Caudell Lumber Co. 634- are I , , We provide excellent working conditions, a great ieaming environment & excellent wages i benefits. We are looking lor self- slaning & company minded personnel only. Banquet Server SlaH. Apply 10am-4pm, Tues.-Fri. or send resume lo: 324 Bermuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. Join a Winning TeamI________________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club needs an Adminlslrallve Assisi. Mon.-Fri., B:30am-5pm. Qreal benefits, very professional appearance, good phone voice, typing 40-45 WPM, good organizational skills. Please send resume to: Bermuda Run country Club, 324 Bermuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. No phone calls piease.____________________ CAREER OPPORTUNrrY FOR Real Estate saiea person in Retirement Resort Marketing r ' Communteatkms sliilts & literate. Bemiuda Village! Mon.-Frl., 9am-5pm. CRESCENT ELECTRK MEMBERSHIP Corporatkm currently has the following position available. A^kuitk>ns wiU b* accepted by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina Ihrough Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1997,4:30 p.m.Cashier, Cornelius District Office, 16016 Old Stalesville Rd, Comelius, NC. For further details, contact: Emptoyment Security Commission, 1907 Newtm Drive, Slalesville, NC Crescent EMC is an equal action SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Dodgi 700 W.Innes St., f _________704-636-1341_________ '73 FORD FIDO truck, long bed, 360 V6, manual transmission, 62K original miles, 2nd owner, runs & drives good. $1200 OBO. 940- S666. opportunity affirmative _____ employer it Is Ihe company's polk» 10 afford equal opportunity to all qualified employees and applicants lor employmenl without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age citizenship, veteran status, ornandk»p. GRANDMARQUIS, 460 cu. In. auto, nins great,_body rough. Asking $600. •7» FORD 4X4 short bed, PS, PB, 4.9 4 spd., 2 Inch lilt. 33X1250 Mud Kings, EC, $3800.996-3365. '62 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, $400.492-2605, leave messaoe. '69 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, turt)0, auto, AC, CO. $2500 neg. 996-7475.______________________ 'N FORD CROWN Vtetoria, light matoilk: tan, EC InsMt & oul, cnilse, automatic windows & door locks, new MkMin tiroe, high read miles, $7400.996~«222. ALWAYS BUYtNQ STANDWGttnber. Wilt cut kits, top dollar ptkl. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE t hardwood timber, deiivered kxu A kmg pulpwood. Shaver Wood Product, Ino. 704- 276-9291. req. Sign up Nurses. 723- CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivere license preferred. Call 264-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applkiatlon. EEO.________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has Ihe following posllkin avaliable. Applk;ations will be accMted by the Employment Security Commleskjn ol tic ihrough Tues., Sepl. 9,1997, 4:30pm. Director ol Economic Dev., Statesville Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Hwy, SUIesvllle, NC 28667. For furtlier details, contact: Employmenl Seeuri^ Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesvlile, NC 28677 or Empkiyment Security Commission, 1376 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville, NC 27028. Crescent EMC Is an Equal Opportunity, Atfimiative Action Employer. It Is the company's pdk7 to afford ¥м1|СШга’к1сп1ч Coler Bfnn m ç n i- iM h it HAIR DRESSERS WANTID. Icr; rent booth space, 2 boolt»; available at Designers LoA, 634- 2316. HELP WANTED, PT, Tuea.-Sii; ' :Grill help 10am-2pm Tues.-Fri. ti". 10am-3pm on Sat. Call 634-5624. ; HELP WANTED: Osbomt Electric." 634-3396, apct. only.__________ HELP WANTED; TEACHER" ^ Asslslani needed, Mon.-Fri., 3pm-., 6pm. Cali 910-766-6979. ; '.t, KOUNTRY KORNER OAY Care, has Immediate teacher position' avaliable. Exp. necessary. CaU,. 996-2220.___________________ LKENSED HAIR STYUSTS FT & PT positkins. Mgmt' opportunities, guaranteed bast 6 ' commission, paid holidays . S ' vacation, medical New Sakins, Hkskory 21 insur. onont. ' meed dltntele.:. Statesville 672- equal opportunity to all _ employees 6 applteania for employment without regard lo race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, cltizensh^, veteran status or handteap.______________________ CUSTOMER SERVKE Enlry level position for industrial customer senrk:e a Inside sales lor lumUure & cabinet manufacturers. Reply lo: Eurodrawer, inc., PO Box 649, Mocksville, NC 27026, Attn: VP Sales.______________________ DENTAL HYGIEMSTASSISTANT, PT, Send resume to: Pediatric Dentistry, 445 Woolen Farm Rd., Staleevlle, NC 26625. DENTAL HYGIENWT FT & PT posHton avaliable Immediately. In a preventive oriented lamily dental praclkie. Send resume to: Kevin Am^irechl, DDS, 330 Hoepllal St., Mocksville, NC 27028.634-6291. DRtVER-TEAMSMDWATlO$500-$1000 Sign on bonus. Dedkialed team nine, 100% no touch, 100% drop t hook, average 4,564 mllesMk. Home 46 hrs on Ihe weekend. Iowa CHy, IA to Brewn Summit, NC. Don'l miss oul on this opportunltyl Owner Operators welcomel BulMers Transport 1-600-762-1619. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR secretary In Reliiemenl Resort Mariieting Dept. CommunicaUon skilla i computer IHerate. Real Estate background helplul. Bermuda Village 996-6535, Mon.- Fri. 9am-5pm.__________________ EXP. ROOFERS NEEDED, 704- 492-5923.______________________ IF YOU ARE a long terni care profecsional with a commitment lo quality care A servkm A you want lo worit for a company who wiH show its appredatkm through compensation, benelita A a commitment to your success, consider Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie, 316 NC Hwy 601 S, Advance, NC 27006. Opportunities Available: 1 PT weekend RN SupenHsor 1FT,RN,2ndshm 1FT,LPN,2ndthm CNA'S, all ahMt. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS и а ш и м | М 1М н ь 1275. 'Asli lor Debby Rinehart or Jim Naylor at 704-^-1366. NEED ROD PERSONS, draft persons a ofttee manager, ^gpt. ^ ' ■ NEED WOMEN TO worit pie Job;: Very easy jobl 492-7576 or 492- 2430.________________________ NOW ACCEPTING^ .APPLICATIONS lot all posllkins," 1st shut immedialelyl A ^ In ; ; person: 1231 YadkinvilieRd: NOW HIRING AT K-Mart In. ! Clemmons. PT & FT, liexible hrs.. -In sporting goods, fashkins, K-i»fé, . front end cashiers, DIY> - consumables, layaway A 3rd shift. ■ Stocker. Please apply any day frdni : 9am-9pm.___________________ NOW HIRING FT warehouse: . posHlon, possible overtime. Starting, pay $6.50. Benefits start alter SO . a n « d K t i i “s « ; : Intersection ol 601 A 64 in Fortt. ' PERSON TO CLEAN privatf homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood' -• ^^Aienellts. CkiverileW's. 76V. - PRESCHOOL t e a c h e r s!NEEDED, PT, Sepl.-M*y,. Bethlehem Angela Praschool. 996-' - 6620 or 996-5063.___________ PT CHILDCARE NEEDED In-Advance/Oak Valley, 3 dayeM lM . 3 yr. old. Can split time behveen my. home/your home. Ideal lor acthn., . retired person. $60A»I(. 996-0903;-..-.,.. PT HELP NEEDED al Ellis A iit o : Aucthm In Cooleemee on Wed. ‘ ' - n^ts. Offtee A Drivers. Can 2 »^: - STAFF NEEDED FOR a restaurant opening ! Wtóress FT, 1st shllt: cooks, FT & . S X ; PT, dishwasher PT. AppMions being taken Sal., Aug. 23rd. between 9am-Noon. Potman's'- Restauranl, 676 Wilkesboro SI.V;: Mocksville. TANGLEWOOD HOUSEKEEPERS PARK; needed -toi Tangiewood Lodge/Manor Hotisa. Must ba able 10 worii weektnde.r Average 30-35 hra. vridy. FT ' position w/tienefUs posalblt. ' depending on wortt peifomtaitot. r Salaty neg. Apply In ptraoh:'. Tanglewootf PeraonntI Offict, Caly BedoM, Hwy 1S6W., CltmmaSi;^ NC 27012. EOE.___________’ WANTED: PERSON TO «hxKÌ appro« 54 hra. tvtiy ollier wk,:M; - my homt, detnlra i odd lota.lq«. tnhourivMaary.Cal634-34№ -- tMOODWOmaWt: « 7 .« TO tiirt w/kicrtaatt A btnaMa. Exp. A |tl,- rtq. In CItmmont, next -It' Poindexter. Apply Mon.-Fri. (7-6), T|gM w Homtt, 7050 Iditt Rd. YAOKMVILU tTAW. PAYlMBtT teUtr, PT. Peilonntnct taatd Inctmhrtt. Rtquirat strong cM i btltnclng aUM, 10 key, cuakuntr ativict exp. Fax reaune lo SW 75»4«73 or manto: Gtmn Mgmt. Corp., 6011 No<№ P iM BM., tWInslon-Saltm, phontctUa. NC 2710S. No C N A ’S To Cover Davie County AllShifts Part-Time a Full Time Fiexil)<e Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem 'Th* tamtMHi oomjpitt. M l » M :В14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORb, Aug. 21, iW i)avie Eteteline August \ Cwkbooks fbr Sdr. Brthkhem Unlird M»thodigt Cburch. Proceeds for new pby^ ■ ground Call church offlcc at 998-5083 or 1^1 inds York at 634*3150. S12 cach. Refeion___________ ■niuisday,Aug.21 BnncllCliib,ChriillanW oilKii’sClubor WinstoihSdem. 9:30 a.m. Dcmuid» Run Countiy Club. Call 468.2W5. S8.75. Sunday, Aug. 24 Methodist Church llomecominii. Worship scn icc, 9;45 a.ni. wilh Rev. Miirk Oenlofl. Song senicc, 11:15 u.iii. Uinch. 12:30 p.m. Bethkhcm United MeihodUt Church Hoinrcoining. Wor\hipscr\icc, 11 am.uith Rev. J. Mart; Weekly. Covered dish lunch to follow. Sunday, Aug. 30 11» Nrhom In concetl, Mix'ks McthtxtiNi aua-h.' 10:39 a-mi^info. cull 998-551H. Spccial Events_____ Saturday, Aug. 23 BbMl From Ihe l^st. dovvntuwii Mix.-k.s- yilkr. Music, car show, fixxl. ganK*s. kids* lides. 10am.-l0p.ni. Tiesday, Aug. 26 M vk Couniy Cnift A-SMKiulion Juoing. Davic Public Libraiy. 3 items per catcgoi)* niuvi be brought 6-6:30 p.nu and pickcd up at 8 p.m. Jui>ing fee. S3. For info, call M;u)’ Cranfill at 284-2726. 7)iursday, Sept. 11 1W7-98 Uniltd Woy Compoliin KickolT. Kc)notc Speaker Clarence E. "Big House" Gaiiws-.YMCA.twiw. Saturday, Sept 20 FesthvI on the Squort. An. Use music. No admlision. Sponsored by Davic Cotinty Arts Council. 10 am.-4 p.m. Main St.. Mivks- ville. Call 634-3ll2for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Aug. 23 Community CPU, Red Cross OfTicc. 65 Court Square, Mocksville, 8 am.*3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 Red C rw Blood Drhv, Davie County Pub Uc Ubiaiy, l \ am.-4:30p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 D n h Draoatlc VUenci Sm icts Infor- iM ifaad Mr &i on VoliiM m Praiinu^ ft TnioJng. Commissionn’s Room. Davic Couniy Adminisralioo Bldg.. 6 p.m. Call 634-J150 for info, Saturday, Aug. 30 fadCiMillloodDri.i.I=bilBa(ilisiaun;h. UA'Hwy. 6 t Easl. 9 a.m.-l:30p.m. BWiy inter Tralnli» Red Cross Officc. 65 Court Squa.'c, Mocksville. 9 am.-noon. Meetings Reaeation iWthore information on these events, coll Beginning in September liaik«Eiiinili<>lCoune,N itkmal Guard A r ^ . Winsb)n-&tlcia l-800-87M»95. Bee dub Before cr after school and out of school yfofustt. Regtstntion Omoe Company Reschool-scmcn, tap, bolld. baton, jazz. acrbtMtics. Mondaytft Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Vvfcius activities ongoing. CASH IN YOUR POCKET A re Р и а л : М а ш iM th e tim e to Г !ф п а п е в y o u r h o m e . To; Payoff Bffls ■ Honodcl Your Home FE^CoDegcTuiHon „ JBOOO O KM D C n S R O X . Uanufiictured Housing O.K. nnllThrimil irst Fllllllinil Ol Davie Youth Counc* 9th-12th graden, coi \ leadership progiam. 2nd and 4th Mondays. 7-8 p.ni., I^c. Depl. SifverstrideisWalkaub Senion. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. Gym open for walking. 9 atn.* J p.m. No chat^. Mothers Morning CXit TUestLiys and ThuiMlays, 9-||;30 am. 54 per day. YMCA____________ Massage Thcnjpcutic Maswgc offered c^ cry other TucMliy. AppoiniitK’nis required. Ongoing. Summer Camp Signu|w forSumiiwrCampm YMCA uixJcr- way. Before & After School Care Registrotion ongoing. Ser>ing all Dasie el ementary & middle sclwols. Member* non- itwmher rates avuilabte. Healthy Cooking Class niuiMdays, 7:30 p.m. Cost: S5/cla.ss. Karate Tuesdays. 7-9 p.nt. $15/month. Begini>er to ’advanced le\els. Mother's Morning Out Monihly sevsitxis: $5(VnKmhers. 580/non- member^. Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. 9 a.m.-n(X)n. Agcs:3&4. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Boys & girls 3-8/ RegMrulion IhrtMighuut Aug. Si'hcdules to be giwn out in Sepl. One practice per wwk & gaiiie on Saturdiiys. $20 forntenibcn*. S?piQ i:s Call 634-0611 for irawe info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otiienvise. \Thuisday,Aug.21 ^.PlMlyComiriNie, Rose Room, lOara SnWChonn»East Room,.'I p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 Brklce. Easl Roorrv 2-5 p.ra Monday, Aug. 25 FMlMil)l,'Dr. Duna Cran Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Cooleemee Club. First Baptist Fellowship Hall.lOam. Tuesday, Aug. 26 OakGnnTCIub.Unit^MethodistHa!l. 10 am. Brid{(r. East Room. l;3(W p.m. RSVP Nursing Home PMy. 2-t p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 Fork Club, M e Civic Center. 11:30 a.in. Card A Board Games, Easl Room. 1:30- 4:.30 p.m. RSVP Sewing’S '. RSVP Omcc.9am.-l p.(tu Thursday, Aug. 28 Sr. Chonis. East Roorti, 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 ' Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Sihvr Strklrra. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. Silver Strkkrs. Cooleemee Sch(X)l. 6-8 am. Sihvr Striden. Smith Grove Gym, 6-8a.m. VVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, nowi M- W .Ham.*niun.&Fn. ’ Chair Exercises. MWF.ScniorCentcr,8:3a. 9 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items rorI)a>1eDate)ine should he reported by mxm Monday of the publication ucek. Call634-2120ordropitbytheonice,S.Main St. across from the counhousc. »Creative iAiefrumest Lei UI show you how to turn your of photos and memorabilia I keepsake, photo-safe alnlques for cropping, la ,___iling, Journalizing and much boxes of photos and memorabilia safe album, ing, Uyoui,into a Itchnli mounr' more.• Creative and FunI• Preserve your prccitMis memories foreverl• Cluses and vrarkshq» forming • sign up now! I 'T m c y 's S p e c ia itu s T e s t Y o i i r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e Q U iSTlQ №.W>uH w u Hw grwtw »W Jnus tbilowing liti rnum clloiiIs no such Mng asa “good wllch." All\ caUgorictiUicondemned In Scrlplurt; Ref. Oal..S: тттчшисноатеногештчт^ююшттт»^^L o c a lc d n t Ih c c o m c r o f J u n c tio n and J e ric h o R oads D e i fíc a l td T o fíe s lo r in a N e w T e s ta m e n t C h r h t la n ltv El»3i (Dazde (Dance Ясси(ету R egistration Aug. 25 — Sept. 15 T a p • B a l l e t • L y m c a l • J a z z • M o d er n Ages 3 to Adult P rivate Classes A vailable 45 Years of Experience Call 634-1096 1597 Farmtnslon Rd. ModisviUe Thursday, Aug. 21 Democratic Party. Counhousc. 7:30p^ra Sabtday, Aug. 23 County RepubUcan men's Federa* liati, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Monday, Aug. 25 W m bncn or Uk Worid Lod|n 3U & l«MAnaudFaillllyNi(lilCaiikoul. Davic Academy Community Bldg. Fotxl provided lodges. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2 County Bo«rd of Commisduneix Administration Bldg. 1 p.m. l^tponed from legiilor date of 1 St Mon. for U bw Day. T e le v is io n s V C R s S te r e o s D ig it a l S a te llite S y s te m s C a iT K o r d e r s H o m e T h e a t e r P a c k a g e s M e M iN r y ii a i p r k M m m I *•■«•111 tfcrewgli Y o u r c h o ic e 3 9 ” P l u s ----- lo o k f o r th e R E D T A G S th ro u g h o u t o u r sto re this w e e k f o r e x tra -s p e c ia l S A V I N O S o n m o f e s p e c ia lly s e le c te d ite m si wu CM COUNT ON SU M rOR $ 3 5 in s ta llo tio n R E B A T E o n o l l b u il H r i a p p lia n c e s o v e r * 3 9 9 H o m e t o w n fa O m M d tO p m M ly DnM4C«elPowtl w m «« M m owing C M I« < N . Y«dklm «iM i,||.ckM lto,M (704)1------ m a n a Wi Ш к «ТАе «torà «noie -I- Football FeverWar Eagles Have High Expectations For '97; Win $500 Casli in Pick The Winners Contest Sections 0 ,0 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/EylECORD USPS 149-160 Number 38 «PAGES Water Over The Dam: Residente UpsetAbout FbwAtTTie Bullhole By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Just alxnit anyone who knowsanyUiingalxjut DavieCouniy liuheardofUie Bullhole- where genera tions of families, especially those from Cooleemee, have skipped across rocks and caught prize-winning catfish. People have been visiting Ihe spot along the Soulh Yadkin River at the dam near Ihc old cotton mill for so long that it Tri-County Mental Health Asks County For Funding -Davie County leaders are un certain what they should do aboul a request for funds from Tri- County Mental Health. Thecountyisnegotialingacon- tracl with Forsyth-Stokes Menial Health for all mental health ser vices, butthe Davie County Board of .Commissioners voted last niphih lo continue using Ihe ser vices of Tri-County under slate control. ; Foisyth-Slokes had asked Ihat a’controct be postponed unlil the a^ncy was able to obtain needed information from Tri-County. If the county should pay Tri- Coumy for its services, the ques tion becomes how much should tlic agency be paid. According to state law, county funding shall continue when the slate assumes control. County At- tpiMy Bob Ptke told commis- sionm Aug. 18. |:Since Tri-County Mental continued to provide ser- for July, the opinion al the Anomy General's oHice was that the county should pay Tri-County lifl2 of the money it has allotted for mental health services for the 1997-98 flscd year. But what to do after Aug. I continues to create cjmfiision. : Commissioner Diane Foster suggested thal Davie find out how Iredell and Rowan counties Ivuidled this situation, i Tlienutterwastableduntil ad dition information could be ob tained Щ о в Ш . has become a part of Cooleemee's heri tage. But a lack of water flowing over the dam during the past six weeks has some residents concerned aboul the future of Ihe Bullhole. F^sh and other wildlife are dying, and Ihe lackofwatcrllowing Ihrough Ihe arca is putting a slop to recreation at the Bullhole, Bobby O'Neal told Ihe Cooleemee Town Board Aug. 19. O'Neal, who lives near the Bullhole, presentedapetition with about I50signa- tures, asking Ihe board to contact agen cies Ihat might be able to help with Ihe problem, which he blameson use of waler by South Yadkin Power Company. The company leased Ihe dam and res ervoir, built for use by the old cotton mill in Cooleemee, from the county aboul four years ago, accoixling to Davie Couniy Public Works Director David Plott. The company actually began produc ing powerat Iheplant July 9, according to South Yadkin Power Company Manager Lyn Bullock. A study soon to be conducted by De partment of Environment, Health and Natural Resources Divisions of Waler Quality and Fish and Wildlife will tell the plant how much water should flow inlo theriverpersccond past the dam,Bullock said. Another turbine will beinstalled where the old grist mill was localcd from which most ofthe water will flow into the river. The Three Musketeers Like the three musketeers, Ben Boger, Dusty Johnson and Ntoholas Davis twttia It out with their swords during Mocksville's Blast From the Past on the square In downtown Mocksville Satuiday aftemoon. For more photos from Blast, please see pageB6.' -PlioiobyHoblnl^trBiiMon while a small amount will continue lo be released over Ihc dam, he said. Sometimes Ihe flow has been so low recently that a person could stand under Ihc dam and barely gel wet, said Jimmy Decess, who regularly visits Ihe Bullhole. Normally this time of year he said all the rocks in the Bullhole should at least have an inch of water over Ihem, O'Neal said. Please See Bullhole - Page 4 Zachary Renovatkm Gets Boost WilhhiilfiricloimtinevMMd. to' be llie la r^i iiiduit^' Carolina wilhintiwnexltwoyeats, members of the Cooleemee Hi.^- torical Association are optimistic that many tourists will visit Davie Couniy. The group has refurbished the Zachaiy House during the past four years and made it into a mu seum, which nxjie tiian a thou sand people visit each year, Jim Rumley told Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners July 18. The archives have grown, and hundreds of artifacts have been . collected.Spaceisneededtostoce and display these items, and CHA would like to expand onlo the sec ond floor, Rumley said. Renovations needed lo do tint will cost about $10,000, and he asked commissianets for Sl,000 from the couniy lo help in Ihe efibit CHA is providing an imponml , servKelotheccuniyasawholei, hetoldOwm. . ' Commissionen Diane FoMer, Carl Boon and Lany Haynpniied CHA for a job well done. Hie board voted unanimously lo pnv videthe$l,OOOfKmcontingency. In the future, CHA would like to create a paik on the Yadkin River and produce an ouukxv dnunainCo(4eeinee,Run)leysaid.: SBI РгоЫпд Release Of Cow Wasle Into Сгеек ^ M B K lm k a fd t Divie Couniy Enleipiise Reconl ^ 'hie SBl U lnveili(Mliig the appuenl imen- tkml rekate i/hundicdiorthauandt ofcow watte thaifkn^imoailmm in western Davie County. Hieiiiveili|alkiabeganaboutnooaonAu(. ISoaUtUedMk it QescenlDrive,ukl Steve Mauney.waterqualityiectkwiegwnalniiKivi- n r for the N.C. Dejaitment of Eaviiaomenl, HeaUi and Natural Retouice« (DEHNR).'Oie lyency leceived a tip thal icaiething had been duni(p^ into the c i ^ *>т1е11оиг inpecton gM ihtR, die waitt was fkiwing into the itTeam,’ he said. They-' . coUecled lainiilci, and traced the gray >lud|e dawn the cnd( U) Ridge Road. They alu tracked the tbidge lo the source, a 11(0011 on a fonnet daily f m about a quaitn mUe fnxa wben it «aa enlolng the cieek. Mauney lakL Waite was not being diKhaijed wheninifeclaaaRivedlfaete. ' Mauney wouldn't say whether the I had been broken, or whedier ihe Ihrige was puiqied out of iL He also wouUn'l цу who орегаЫ the faini cr owned the pnfxny ìmlll the inveiliialioii II coopleK . II waal a ««king daily farni, and aiveaied, lu have beeb idfe for at leau Mvetal momha. he i laklir found guilty, the papetraloa couU bee! dmnaodi of doUan in fines and several yean ia' pciaca,heuid. I Tesu of water in the South Yadkin andj Yadkin livers have shown no imcaie in leveli ; of fecal coUfoini, laU Don Reuter, spokesper-j un for DEHNK. ’We aie confkknl that it] doeint poie a heahfa (nMem,* he uU . Hiefri have beea no lepom of fiih kills. j '■A|¡|inM)y,lhedihilkiobiigniftMegüugM, nottocáuieanu|jar|inililcin,''MMiiitysaÍdi ; ' 'Webdievetheiemnanuofaili^havebaaa': heavily diluted and do not p)N a thnal lo *a : waten'óf the YadUn River a d HÍ(||llüick : Lake." Tesi taken ирМсаш on the South Yadkk i found fecal ooUfixm kvda al 26 cohMiaa Р » niUUUter,andtho«takencolhaYadkiaRiwia 1 SaUsbuyihowedlevdsitScolaalaafamil- , UUter. The itan'i heakh4Mad im M ia m cotailetpermlllilinr. ‘ ' IMeCaig|ywalBofllclaia«miBiMli> ’ aidy notified of dia M o a . a im ifeM h a driakÍ4 m M laÍBkado«nM aiai*aae«li < YadUa«OootaM*.ltaW MM .'nwilM i«t | ЬаеааргдЫм111м1;а1* «,к а 1М . .. Р Л Т 2 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 Editorial 1960s: A Decade Of Change, Tumrioil, Experimenlalion The 1960's were an unusual time. We elected a young president, and change Just .seemed lo break out all over. The Beatles changcd everything wc knew about music. Wc couldn't seem to get enough of this new group from England. All thc group's songs seemed to be instant hits. And there were a good share of people who cashcd in on thc Beatles phenomenon. In 1964, The C hipm un ks S in g the B eatles H its was released, featuring Alvin. Simon and Theodore singing thc Beaties' songs. The album sold 25,000 copies a day for .«veral weeks. I found my old copy of B oom ! by Joel Makowcr this week, a book about thc '60s. Through thc book'.s pages un folded a decade of strife, turmoil, giddiness and change. While the decade ushered in a new generation of music, those songs seem lame by today's standards. The lop singles of 1964: "A Hard Day’s Night," " A World Without Love," "Always Something There To Remind Me," and "Baby 1 Need Your Loving." Dancing was also a big thing in the dccade. Everybody remembers thc Twist. But how about he Alligator, thc Barefoot, thc Boogaloo, the Jerk, the Hully Gully, the Limbo, thc Locomotion, thc Shake, thc Swim, and the Watusi? The most popular names for Boomer boys bom in 1950 were John, Robert, James, Michael and David. Thc most popular girls' names were Mary, Susan, Deborah, Linda and Patricia. In March 1962, Wilt Chamberlain scores a record 100 points in a NBA game. He hit 36 of 63 shots and 28 of 32 free throws. There were no three-pointers then. He won the NBA scoring title for five years, but he never enjoyed the popularity of a player such as Michacl Jordan. "Nobody loves Goliath," he said. The caution label on cigarette packs began Jan. 1,1966. The popular toy, Viewmaster, was a favorite in the '60s, but sales of the 12-inch G.I. Joe fell in the late '60s, as a result of the nation's disenchantment with Vietnam. The maker, Hasbro, decided to remarket G.I. Joe, making him more of an adventurer and less of a soldier. He also was reduccd to four inches. The top selling candy bars in I960 were Mounds and Almond Joy. In 1961, President Kennedy pledges that nuclear fallout protection will be available to every American, but he suggests that do-it-yourself home shelters will be needed to supplement group shelters. The cost should run from $100 to $150, but tax deductions ¡u-cn't available. In June 25,1962, Ihe Supreme Court bans prayer in public schools, calling it "an establishment of religion," as forbidden by the constitution. The vote was 6-1. President Kennedy went to Berlin and tells a cheering Germancrowd, in their language, "I am a Berliner." Bul he . says it wrongly. In German, he actually said, "I am a donut." In September 1966, President Johnson speaks about the progress of the Viemam War. "There is a light al the end of what has been a long and lonely tunnel," he said. In September 1967, with 13,500 American soldiers killed, he says, "the tide continues to run with us. In March 1968, he announces he will not seek re-election. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocl(sville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published vveeldy by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks:.........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.......................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder....Advertising Manager Owri*Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Pwiodlcdt Poetig* Paid in Moctovito, NC 27028 SubKripdon RitM Slngi*Copy,SOC*nt> ttOpwyMiInNoithCaroUnà . $25 pw ywr outM* North Cvotna POSTMASTER S«nd Kidraw changM to: Dtvl« County Efltwpita RMord ______________P.O.Box90.Modavlli»,NC 27028 Journal 1901-1971 I 'm N o t P a y i n g A M a n F o r H e l p In T h e B a t h r o o m The word "Howdy" is nowhere lo be found In Emily Post's Etiquette book. She acknowledges "Hello" and "Good Morn ing" and "Good Aflcrncon" and even "Hi,” but there's no "Howdy" anywhere. This Emily Post, and even Elizabeth Post, who writes about how proper men and women should act these days, must not have been raised as a poor, mral southerner; although these Southerners are among Ihe most friendly and polite you could meet. Miss, or is it Mrs. or Ms. or even Madam Post? includes in her book proper ways lo chew gum ("Don't smack, crackle and pop, and W0I3I of all with bubbles"). I Ihink she got gum confused wilh Rice Krispies. But she says nothing about chewing tobacco. Chewing tobacco can causc mouth and gum cancer, but if you're a Irae southern man, you do il anyway. Whal is Ihe proper etiquette? Do you spit it out Ihc window of the truck onto the BM W headed lo the country club, or do you spit into a plastic cup and cany lhal wilh you until it's overflowing with a thick, dark, flowing mass of slobber and Red Man juice? Help us out, Ms. Post. Johnny Paycheck apparently never read Ihe etiquette book, although his way of changing employment would appeal to most ("Take Ihis job and shove it") much more than Ms. Post's ("You may inform your employer in person or write a letter M ik e B a m h a r d t explaining your reason for leaving, suggesting a terminal dale, and expressing appreciation lo your boss and lo Ihe company , for Ihe help and opportunities you have received."). Ms. Post has guides for communicating wilh olher people, . but she doesn't mention grunting. A good grunt - if timed at ,., just the right moment - can mean a thousand limes more than, her "We are planning to drive through the South, do you know any particularly good places lo stop on the way?" Heck yea, ; lady, you can stop at Turkeyfool Grocery and get you a fishing license and a couple of dozen hot wings. Elvis loves Ihose things. "Ugghhhh. Ugghhh." Ms. Post even says you're supposed lo give a washroom attendant a dollar or Iv/o for offering to help you. Sorry, bul the last lime a man asked lo help me in Ihe bathroom, he ended up wilh a fat lip. And I got out of there fast, business flnished or- ' not. There arc 155 pages in Ms. Post's book on proper and improper ways to handle the affairs (no pun intended) of cngagemenis and weddings. And not once does she mention ■ lhat you can go lo Gatlinburg or South Carolina and save a lot ' of headaches and dollars. Hopefully, that book will stay around for a while so I can learn how to act properly. No more offending people when I eat, or drive, or go to a social event, or even when I write this column. Becausc according to Ms. Post, "Tactful people keep their prejudices to themselves.” Sorry, but she's wrong, Ihere. The mosi dangerous preju dices are those that are hidden. In The Mail.. W h o o p i n g , H o l l e r i n g A t G r a d u a t i o n I s H a r m l e s s To Ihc editor: I am writing in refcrcncc (u thc uriictc in lust weeks Emcrprise about ‘'Officials Seek Mure Dig nified Nigh School Gmduation.** I ani a graduutcof Davic High School and I see nothing wrong whh ihc graduates having harmless fun and the speclalors whooping, hollering and taking photographs of their graduating senior. True, fireworks Is nol a safe choice during a graduation ccrcmony, bul whal harm is ihcre in chrowlnsabeachballoraruhbcrchickcn?ldorccl strongly lhal Ihc gradualcs should show rcspcct while thc prayer and speeches arc being given. II Is appureni that no one on our board of education has been to a college graduation cer- cniony lately. Well, I havc. What I saw at a highly occrcdjted university wherc bcach balls were be ing lossed, champagnc bottles being opened dur> ing vhc ccrcmony and whooping and hollering done hy proud gradualcs and iheir supporting families. This university’s graduation ccrcmony was held on a grass lawn In fivnt ofa building on a Saturday moming. When I was a sophomore and junior at Davic High I attended ihc grjduatlon ccrcmony. Ijust couldnot wait until thal was mc. When 1 graduated from Davic High we were told don'i l)c a stnmgcr, comc and visit us. Well, I guess lhat Is untrue bccause in thc article il said lhal a late nighl gauluationccrcimmyatlmcis people who were not Invilcd and ihcy arc only Ihcre to causc trouble. This comment makes mc and other graduates of Davic High feci that wc arc unwanted nt any Davic High School function. Arc there not policc at these ccrcmonics to sec that trouble is not started? I cannot recall attending a Davic High graduation ceremony wherc fights or other incidents broke oul. No matter thc location or day tlwt school officialsdccidc lo hold a graduation cenimony. thc gradualcs and ihclr families will always whoop, hollcrandiakephotographs. Pictures a photogra pher lakes while a graduate lakes while the gradu ate receives Ihcirdiploma never measures up tothe ones an excited mom or dad rushes lo take during that time. Thc gradualcs havc worked hard Гог 13 years to walk across ihal stage and a*ccivc their diploma. Tlicir families havc spent «\oncy for school supplies, cloihcs. school lunches and clubs, so why should they be kept from expressing ex citement at Ihcir child's graduation ccrcmony? They should not. for if it werc nol for ihc support of families and friends encouraging them loslay in school and do the best they can. many graduai« would pn>bably not walk across lhal siage.' Dr. Steed, a spccial graduation ccrcmony is having the people they love and even the people ttey don't know carc enough to come out and them graduate. It is not having limited tickets per graduate or being threatened wiih diplotnas being taken away If they do something silly. Having a flrsi-class ccrcmony is hearing family and (fiends yell for Ihcir graduate who is crossing the state and rccciving their diploma. \ I havc a U-nH)nth-old daughter who will one day be graduating from Davic High and I cannol imagine being made lo hold in all my joy and exciicmcni and nol being allowed to take a plcluni of her as she crosses the stage. Just like any other proud parent, I plan to express my cxcltcmcnl when my child receives her diploma no ihaitcf wherc or when thc graduation ccrcmony is hcld.t Bccuu.se you see. all you'rc doing Is faking away a nighl thal should be for thc graduates anJ turning it into .something lhat will make the school and scluK)l officials look good. • Jalmc Milam-Howeli Mocksvillc G o l f T o u r n a m e n t S u c c e s s f u l - h To the editor: Mat\y thanks to all vhosc who inade the third annual Habitat for Humanity Golf Tournament a succcss. An event like this takes IcHs of volunteers, sponsors, and team players to happen. The many Wal-Mart volunteers. Habitat hoard volunteers, and the Habital for Humanity friends who donated door prizes, food and their time should be com- mended. It Is only through efforts such as this Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly is in the process of building home No. 2 In Mocksville. Make your lime пютс valuable-bc a Habital Volunteerundyourrcwardswillbcmany. Thanks Davie county for your suppon. Diane Crolts, president Habitat for Humanity of Davic Coumy L e tte rs W e kx)m e cl r The E n ittp rta Keconl welcomes lettm fivmiti readers. The letters tiuy be on lopio of local, suic, nittlonal or iaicmatlonal issues. : An elfott will be made lo print all Idten provided Ihey are not libelous, vulgar, dr:in poor taste. H e editor reseives Ihc right to iiit fctters for grammar and for space. ; ■ ' All lelten shoukl include the name aid «Wress of Ihe writer, including a signature.' A telephone number, nol lo be published, is ^ requested t Please have letters in Ihe newspaper o ^ by 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week lo be |)ubiisi»d S h o u l d D a v i e C o u n t y G e t V o t i n g M a c h i n e s ? CtamceEfanore WUUamR. Davie ”It would be bstcr in kara- ing die outcome. ' .......... WikoaMayfleU MockmiUe 'IdoD'tloiow.Ididn'tluive ацу lroul>ie IM Ume I voted.” - f — . ........................................ GiegBacdmw MoclisvUle "I tliiiilc we'K 8titt smaU cnoushlodoitbyluuKL'’ ..............~ i " - ............................... GUbeitMcOutid Moclisville .1 "It's a good idea, so tlieyi wouUn'Ibavetodoilliyliand.*; D o n 't C r y ... 5 Y e a r O W R e a d y F o r K i n d e r g a r t e n ;. Picture this. ; • It’s the flrst day of kindergarten, j In a cor are two people. ; One of Ihem is driving. One of them is going to school for the first lime. One of Ihem is calm, happy, optimistic, and humming a luneless lillle ditty. The olher one is agitated, moody, on the verge of hysteria, and doing a iiitle nail biting. : The car pulls lo a.stop nt the school. • One person gels out, opens the door for the other, who cleariy doesn't want to get out; The hesitant one says "1 don't want lo do Ihls," and Ihe other one says, "Come on, it won't be so bud.” : They wall; together into the school, holding hands. : One drops the other's hand as soon as they get ____________ into,the building, and moves ahead, confidenlly, B 0 th to Ihe classroom'. The other one says, "This isn't C a S S ld V the way." "Sure il is,” the first one repjies. "Don't ----------------------------- you remember?" ; They reach the classroom. The knees on one of them are audibly knocking. The olher is already greeting people, shaking hands nnd Smiling. The teacher tries hard to calm the fears and slay Ihe tears of one of them. : When it is time lo leave, one grabs hold of the olher one and Says, "I don't wanl you to leave." The olher one says; "Don't worry, and don't cry. Everything will be fine. We talked about all of this already, and everything will be fine." And then he says to the olher one, "Mom, go on, I'll be okay." j And me, Ihe other one, turns to walk away, tears already starting down my face, trying to remember that my 5-year-old son is ready and lhat he'll be okay and that he reminded me not to cry. ls t A ) n n jY S i: s . a r iL R g v jy a iBeginning Sunday moming, August 31 and continuing thru Friday, September 5. Nightly services beginning ut 7 p.m. Evangelist Dr. G ill Massengill from Newton,NC Special Singing Each Night B IB L E B A P T IS T C H U R C H , C L E M M O N S C IV IC C E N T E R 2870 Middlcbiook Drive, Clemmons, NC For more information contact Don Jones (910) 766-0351 DAVIE СО Ш ТУ ËNTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 2S, 19f7-3 U.C. Fnti Assodatloii- SUNSHINE UNE Answers to your open gomnment questioM 9t9‘83h3833 ^eifarHn222lSeeUem hti§hQnoné9.ntt аю ш п OPKNINC, tê> tü - i-t' . R M k'iitam tK M rctatU ^ СШт'зОзЫЬзН- HeM Taati Test Your BIBLE Knowledge aUE8IlQib<Conptatioii)lfa person WiU ml____iChrW bcTon men, Christ wUI not___him before Ui Fatberla ; heaven, f la t IVeeiiAiuweK Thegttalat timberöfpeople whosmthi ' nsurrecltd Jem al one lim ma mtrflve kimdrei I Cor, 15:6) m ir Tm «m e w ежмем OF CMNir • ИМНПЮМИТЮМ1« L^x:ated at the corner of Junction and Jericho Roads Moms, Dads A College Students Free 800/888 Une ...................................... l4 lm n «K m n t* ( 1-M0-411-12U F a irfie ld B a p iisl Church w ilh o u r Pastor M arcus W illiam s, members a n i frien d s; T his ¡997 makes 104 years o f celebrating Ih e h isto rica l moment when o u r church saw ils b eg in n in g , w ilh com m llled fa m ilie s , strong leadership and God as Ih e source. A sp iring lo liv e o u r live s upholding Ihe values placed before us and paying Irtb iile lo the legacy o f Ihose who came before us. F a irfie ld B ap tist Church has withstood Ihe lesis o f lim e w ilh a fo rce rooted in truth, trad itio n and Ih e Gospel o f Jesu s C h risi - Ihe same fo rce lh a t w ill ca rry It through Ih e nexi 104 years. In honor o f Rufus and E u la Foster, who helped lo lay Ihe h siin g foundalion, we proudly say, "C ongraluiations." B a c k T o G a rd e n in g S a le ! Now Two Beautiful Locations! "Show place Mums" Buy Two, Get One FR E E Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior color. Shrub Sale 20% O ff ‘ Rhododendrons, Hollies and ^Junipers. Perennials ¡i^Plant perennials for years of color and enjoyment. New shipments are HOW arriving! Landscape Trees 20% O ff Every tree in stock! Two LocaAons ♦ «WOSIycnFmyRaad W inknSdni* 94MT76 4 о м ц ус и я д * WcstwoodVaiageSboi). Ctc aemnnn*76U336 C ^ b O ad m am d R tt) S ts rH o y s MoB.-Sal: 9un.-6]ua Sul: Umon-Siua Great Lawn Sale « Lime-40lb.pdkt * ShonptaeU nniFsltei .U c $l,99perbag For early & late feedings. « “ShowoBe Gndi Seed” 5,000 sq. ft. - Reg. S9.99 Sun or shade - 2S lb. bag S tk : S&99pnbag OnfyS39l99 REYNOLDS Pine Needle Sale O n ly $ 3 ,9 9 p er bale (SO bales o r m ore) D e live ry a va ilab le W e S t i l l T r e a t E a c h O n e L i k e T h e M i r a c l e I t I s . ■ It's hard to imagine that we perfbrrned our first open heart surgery at FoiTiyth Hospital nearly a decade ago.TodayThe Heart Center of Forsyth is among the leading programs in the nation for bypass surgery, valve replacement and the scores of other heart mending procedures that are on the forward edge of cardiac care. Our teams of surgeons, nurses and medical technicians are continually irnproving patient care on every level, frotin diagnosis to treatment to rehabilitation. And even though we’ve performed more than 5,000 open heart procedures, we still believef that healing the hearts of our neighbors and friends wil) alvvays be one of life's greatest miracles. FORSYTH Memorial HosPTTAL The Science of Healing. The Art of Coring.“ I be/ieve wfiot motes 7?ie Heart Center o f Foisyth exceptional is the spedal care lhat results from our personal involvement with our patients. W e know Just how Im portant making that personal connection is to our jxitients' peace o f mind and to' their recovery. Sure, we're a high tech heart centei one o f the best anywhere, with 0 wonderfully gi/ied team o f physickins. But it's a ll o f u s- doctors, nurses and technical s ta ff - working together and taking a personal interesl in each and every patient that mokes the difference, _. ■ 'This staff is the most sensitive and dedicated cardkic care tednn that / hove seen at any hos^i ■ anywhere in the worid .. '"'l«aiiCra*K M a D w HeeH CMNtr *f •VV 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 Garbage Pickup Fees Increasing In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE • Fees for garbage pickup arc increasing by 20 cents per house. ■ Wilh this increase in rate and the discovery that, while 440 hotnes arc being served, DavleSanitationhasonly been receiving payincm for 395. Town Commissioner Jim Wishon said Aug. 19. . 17115 will result In an overall annual increase of about $4,000. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said. Tlie town'scontract wilh Davie Sani tation expired Aug. I. accoaling to Wi&hon, wlHiavomnK'ndeJ iuiIh; luvvn board (hal Cooleemee renew Us con tract with the finn. Davie Sanitation has been provid ing this service to Cooleemee since (he lown's Incorporation nnd conlacls Campbell every week tojanke sure no stops were missed. 1« said. Wilh a recent incrciisc in Inndnil fees and more increases anlicipatcd, Wishon said the (own may have to amend ils budget later in (lie year. The board voicd unanimously lo approve a llin.'cyearcontmct wiili Davic Snni(ation. Removal Of Oil From Davie County Jail Site Continuing Continuing the effort (o remove the oil discovered underground'a( (he site where the county's new jail was to be built, the DavieCounty Board of Com missioners voted Aug. 18. to have SAME Inc. of Grcenstwro opcmte (he oil and wa(er separator at the site. The fee for these services will be S25.S42.96, which is S.6,900 less than the county paid for operation and main tenance services last year, according tn County Manager Ken Windiey. For this fee, S&ME agrees to con duct an inspection of (he treatment and discharge system every (wo weeks. Monihly a sample from a discharge line will be analyzed, and the depth tn groundwoter gauged with monitoring wells at (he site. Twice per year water samples from the system and Leonard Creek, which borders the site, will be analyzed for chemicals, oil. givasc and lead. According (0 Davie Public Works Director David Plott, testing is begin ning to show a dccrcjLse. "Hopefully wc'll be out of this in n year or (wo." he said. The money is reimbursed by astute fund (0 clean up ha/iirdous sites. Cooleemee Briefs Block Grant Projects Are Delayed Effons are under way to upgrade several homes in ihe Cooleemee aicaand cansfflKl a new sewer line and pump slalion, bul ihtne efTom have been hindered, accading lo R E Isenhour, projecl cootdinaior. He said of ihnc houses where woric is lo be done, Ihe process has been delayed by Ihe de»lhofatesidem,aliUe search Midabankjuplcy.Hepredicied inslaliadon of the new sewer lines to lalte place belween Oclobcr and March. Two Named To Steering Committee Ihe bead voKdlMtwcekimanimottilyioappolnlCommlssioncr Jack З е п т Ш Л т Ы ! ONcal'as «communliy rcpitsenlailvc lo ihe Davie Eulures SttointConiminte. Oudmun of the D«vie Future« groupLee Rollins lold Ihe boaid ihesieering comminee willbeglnmeeting In September to discuss critical issues facing the county. ' ¡leaning Contract Awarded ■ne town bond voted to award the cleaning conlract for Cooleemec Town HalltoSusanLinvilleforMJpermonth.SlKhastencleaningtheracilitysince к late 19809, accoiding to Commissioner Lynn Rumley. Camps Provkte Entertainment For Youth Twenty-seven chiklien paiticipated in a sports carap,and 28 patiiciaplcd in heritage Rumley toM the board. She sail) a large group ot volunteers made the camp a fun time for the children. H » p r< ^ went over budget by $3.27, and the tovm lost $70 in revenue by aHawiiig paiticip«ia> to swim free al Cooleemee Pool. Ruml^ suggested the town have the camps again next summer. Spe^ Limit Changes Considered СопипЫош ВЩ Cibson s ^ he has been looking into the possibility of having the speed limit on back streels of the lown to 23 mph. 33 mph on Marginal and Main streets and peUtloning iheN.C. Depanmcnt of Transport»- don to lower the speed Uraii on N.C. 801 to 33 through town.. , He alio suggested a four-way slop at Watt and Cross streets and a noise onlinance. Something shouU he readyfor the board to Vote on at its nett regular meeting. Ifthe laws arc changed,he pcopoaed an initiation dale of Jan. I,Board Approves Drainage Repairs Hieboitdvotedunaniraauilyto^iendSUeefromPowellBiUfuwlstopay DOTlodoihe work necessaiytocuraadrainage problem inayardonthe comer alCMaandOukeSlncti. Overall (kainage repairs consists ofcleanjng out existing ditches rather than digging any new ООО, according to CoinmissiDncT. Jim Wishon. InsuranceTo Cover Stomri Damage Accctdini toWishon.insutancewillcoverlhccastofiwodays'laborbylwo wotan in the cleanup of веса and limbs lhal fell during the stocm of July 4; Tbe boanl voted to pay A-l Tree Service $1,335 for its services. TWs faicliided thepronlngoftwotreesinfronloftheZachaiy House, for which the Cbotoemee Historical Association leimburscd the town $103, he said. Town Pays Resident For Water . 1teboanlvo(edtoptyS2aioaresidenlwhoallowedihelowniauseher water Ibr the trcea al a ncently erected wek»mc sign. Sk^ LBaye ^ r s Transferred H e boad yoaad b transfer the skk leave hours accumulate by F.W. Bakk), who left die Otnlccniee Police Dejtitment to wotk for the Davidson County Slieriirtl>a|«eiiail,ai soda as il is verUM thal Ihere willbenoliaMily to the тпоГСоаЬапек' Towri pKs Dumper For Hickoiy Street H e lowii ndOed use of $1001(1 provide a ilumpster for Hickoiy W i for ^cleaoiipdiyiiclhestnMaiidsunandiiiiareaseariicrlnthemonUi. ■ Ilmibillaaaliniheciiylimils.WiabonsaidhecansklersHickoryStieel ^ of Caaletroae and the |f»aey wcU-spoit, r ^ehjcies Declared Surplus 11» bowl тоарЛю<1*1» в »1д а Л п 1Таиш patrol car fiom a №Ucc Dcpalmeal and a van p ie v k ^ u ^ to m M a oU ita idloo.''' ' ■'/: i Acc^toOiteiilnawjfetv'lliek;^^ f.lte I f M cir. wliich'b aow in ita with a blown motor. As much ............wfflbelilMltaniiMljwH^ Bobby O'Neal got 150 signatures on a petition to have the situation at The Bullhole investigated, where they pulled dozens of catfish which were dying because ol a lack oi water. - Photo by Robin FergusWn BullholeConditionConcemsCooleemeeResklents Continued From l*uge 1 His father lold him he has never seen the Bullhole Uke this. Recently a group of people at the Du)№ole picked up more lhan ИХ) Tish (hat were laying in piK)lsdying,he said. At one time he counted 11 cranes feeding at there but hasn't seen any recently. O'Neal added. The lower How ha.s sent the fi.sh clsewhen: In the river, according (o Bullock. Minimum i1owover(hedamissup- poscd lo be about 24 cubic feet per second, he said. j Bul flow can be less if the nver is down, according to Plott. If the river is down by 30 percent, the minimum release for (he plant may be cut by 30 percent. Eventually, the plant will have a (urbine that operates constantly with monitors togoveni ilselfboscdon the water How reading ll gets, he said. With it mnning in dry weather, vi,si- tors to the Hullhole won’l l>e able 1« gel all the water (hey would like over the dam for recreation purposes. If they wanl to tlsh, ihey will need to move up or downstream, he said. Bullock admitted there have been .several limes when there h;is been no flow over (he dam becausc the turbines are set manually rather lhan gauged according to How. Someone drives from (he plant, which is localed al the old mill, lo check flow several times a day so (ha( settings can be changed to keep water flowing, he said. Another reason for Vimhed flow is that is the driest season of Ihc year, he explained. The water table in the eanh .subsides and springs, which feed ihc. Yadkin River, don't run as full. Tlie river has been so low (hat the plant had nol operated the turbines for three days, Bullock smd Monday. "I don'l wanl to do anything to an* tagoni/.e people," he said. But he be lieves the situation has been blown oul of propt>nion. According lo the original licensc granted lo South Yadkin PowerCom- pany by Ihe U.S. Federal Energy Regu* lalory Conunission, no water was lo be released over the dam, Bullock said, but he requested pemiission lo change thal. Allowing (he waler lo go over ihe dam Is more pleasing to people who visii the dam,.provides more o^tygen for fish, and eliminates worries lo the plant aboul the gates in the dam be* coming slopped up. he said.; In dryer months, there will be a veil of water over the dam aboul a half inch in depth. "It will look pretiy. but It won't have a lol of volume,"^he said. Opcratingapowei planlon the river won't dry It up, but there won't be as much flow, he said. There will be many times when visitors lo the Bullhole will .sc‘e 'an abundance of water, he added. " O'Neal had also expressed concerns about silt buildup behind the dain. “It's nasty looking,” he .said. Til do anything I can lo help iTie people and work with them," Bullock said. Thai’s why he conlacied the Diyt- sion of Air Quality to ask aboul cl,c;}n- ing out the sill. What he found out Was that releasing the silt all at once itilghl causc a fish klU downstream. He might even be held responsible in court [f fisheries suffered, he said. The only way he would be allowc(i lo clean oul the silt would be to dralti (he water and remove the sill to bis spread on land, he said. I- He hopes that, oncc the big aulcH malic turbine isoperating.itwlllgradii^ ally clean out die silt, he said. >; With a river as dirty as the South Yadkin,sihbuildupisthe natural result of an impoundment. Bullock said. •; .......... Watering Trees Protects Against Moisture Stress There are two types of drought Ihat affect irees. The first Is short tenn drought and the sccond is long term. Trees arc most affectedby the lattcr.because accumu lated periods of no moisture arc felt for years. Therc arc several factors of mois ture stress that hurt trcss. The first factor Is subnormal amounts of fve- cipltation. This In itself causes the other factors lo come into play. Trees thal have restricied root space become stressed even morc when cipitation is extremely low. Areas such ;is sidewalks, streets, driveways, and areas between roads could causc strcssundernormalconditionsbut with out water It could be deadly for (rces. Trees (hat arc shallow rooted, such as dogwood and black cherry arc al ways at risk when therc is a drought, but trees that grow along lakes, ponds, ond rivers could die firsl when water tables arc extremely low. TTie symptoms of moisture stress do not appear until late summer, t^ftcr extended periods of hot, dry and windy weather. Someof thesesymptoms are: leaf scorch (burned appearance), die back of twigs and small branches, pre* mature dropping of leaves, Intcrvcinal necrosis (green veins and brown tissue in between). You can help your trees survive drought by watering them during the extended dry periods before thedroughl becomes severe. Tbe best time to water your trees is belween (he hours cf4and8p.m. Placc a raii\ gauge on the ground, (um on the sprinkler to cover the area under the crown and let it go unlil you have I to 2 inches in the rain gauge. Do this only once a week ■ttd the tree shouM gw along well. lk\ nol «ver water. This is jusl as bad as not enough water. Mulching an^undthetrccskecps moisture amund the (ree longer. Pu( 2 to 4 Inches of old mulch jiround the base of the tree. Don'l use new mulch bccausc ll causes heat build ufvand the trees don'l need lhal. If you have any questions on drought, contact the N.C. Forest Ser vice at 634-5319 or come by the Davie Couniy Officc Building, Room 3(y9, Monday-Friday, 8-9 a.ni. M nrt (MMHRtalEIL ■ Climmona, NC • (»10) 7<«-0l)21 * Spicltllzlng In the Design, Silts, fmliMon and Servlet ol; •Home Theater a Teltviilon •Burglar Alarm Syitemi •Fire Alarm Syitems •Automation Systems •MuitMtoom Stereo Systems withuiiipag^onyourfintpiniwi. •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) Р Я Е В Н И Ю М Е З и Н П У * Fully Insured * T r e e Estim âtes 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -1 6 0 2 • « la é e n s t d w ^ d r O lin g f t eom^tote installation - У й я к а ш А И М в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ A l« 2Я, i m - 5 •, •.'•■i' r-The following cases were disposed ';of in District Court Aug. 21. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. j'.A^ulingwas Alan Martin and Rob ^.Taxlor, assistant DAs. ‘.^^Jason D. Angell, public dislur- J .W « , sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 6 months intensive probation, ;]aliend Day RcpoitingCenter,48 hours i'communily scrvicc, $ 100 line, cost. ; Darrell D. Baker, misdemeanor ! child abuse, dismissed; assault on a ! female, sentenced 73 days, suspended 2 years. Family Violence assessment, ' no contact with daughter, restimiion. I — Marcus J. Barber, worthles.4 ‘ chcck, dismisscd.clvll selltcmcnl. — Angel Baulisla, 92 mph in a 70 ; zone, guilty of carclcss and reckless ; driving, prayer for judgment contin- ; ued on cost. — Mason T. Beaumont, 88 mph in ; a 70 гопе, reduced to 80 in 70, $10, ; cost, '• — Randy E. Bennett, registration I violation,failuretooblainrcgistralion Jroir title, dismissedHMnccted: reckless ; driving to endanger, rcduced to ex- ; i^ in g safe speed, $10 fine, cost; ; speeding to elude aircst, prayer for ; -judgment conlinued on cost. ; ■— ShannonBlcdsoe.seconddegree . trespassing,dismissed-requestofptos- ^ ^eculing witness. ' ; — Johnny L. Boger, simple assault, ; ;secbnd degree trespassing, dismissed- • .request of prosecuting witness. , — TimolhyD. Boger,ailowingdog 10 run at large al night, dismissed. '— Bridget F. Bosl, driving alter consuming alcohol by pcnon under 2 1, prayer for judgment continued on -cost. ■^Timothy W, Bracken, misde meanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 10 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed-request of prosecuting wit ness; reckless driving, reduced lo un safe movement. $10 fine, cost. — Christopher J. Brown.pubiicdis- tuibance, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 years, 6 months intensive probation, ,48hourscommunilysctvlce,$i00nne, cost, attend Day Reporting Center. — ThomasD. Brown, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, senlenced 10 days, sus pended 2 years, $100 fine, cost; pos session of dmg paraphernalia, dis missed. — Ken E. Byen, ittiproperpassing, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. — Jenna L. Calloway, two counts driving while licensc revoked, no li cense, noliability insurance, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 years, not operaie vehicle until licensed, $50 fine, cost. — Anthony M. Cardenas, DWI, driving alter consuming alcohol by person under 21, senlenced I year, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, substance abuse assessment, 7 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed; driving while license revoked, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not operaie vehicle, $30 fine. — Robert R. Carey, nonsuppoit of child, disraisscd-voluntaiy support agreement signed. — James P. Carter, larccny of dog, dismissed. -A p ril E. Coble, 30 mph in a 33 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; driving while license revoked, guiliyofnooperalor’siicense, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost. — Fakih L Corry, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $23 fine, cost; no operatoi^s li cense, dismissed. -V icky K. Cranfill, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost; inspeclion viola tion, expired registration card, dis missed. — Anthony A. Culbertson, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, not operaie vehicle, 24 bouts commu nity service, substance abuse assess- nxnl, $100 fine, cost; no license, dis missed. — Donna L. Denson, worthless check, dismissedM:ivii settlement. — Joseph C. Difeo, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 mph in 70 zone, prayer forjudgmeni continued oncost. -La rry M. Dowell, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, not operaie vehicle, 24 houn community service, comply with substance abuse assessmenl, $ 100 fine, cost. — David F. Dwiggins, communi cating thitati, dismissed-irquesi of pniaecullng witness. -MarkS.'Ellis,simplcassauil,dis- missed-iequcstofprosecutingwilness. — JamcsC.FeiiUson.drivingwhile licensc revoked, guilty of no operator's license, $30 fine, cost. — David L.Flanagan,driving while liccnse revoked, reduced to no operaloi's license, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost; no liability insur ance, dismissed; 78 mph in a 63 zone, rcduced lo Impioper equipmenl, $10 fine,cosl. - • — JelTrey W. Freeman, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 79mphina70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. — Michacl R. Froeiich, possession of malt beverage/unlicensed wine by person 19/20,$10 fine, cost. -Larry C. Gaither, failure to com ply with license restrictions, dismissed; improper passing, $ 10 fine, cost. -Jesus M. Oarcia, no liability in surance, $30 fine, cost, not operate whicle until insured. — Eddie L. Goshom, possession of Schedule II controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, misde meanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 houiscom- munilyservice,$IOOfine,cosl,rcslilu- tion, submit to drtig testing. — Matthew L. Greene, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle until licensed,-24houra community scrvice, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessmenl, $100 fine, cost; speeding to elude arrest, 83 mph in a 33 zone, dismissed; failure to heed light ot siren, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, $100 fine, cost. — Joanne M. Griffin, simple as sault. dismissed. — Karenia E Crubb, no registra tion card, cost; failure lo apply for new title, dismissed. — Kelley R.Hairi.s, aidingandabet- ting impaired driving, dismissed-will cooperate with DA to prosecute co- defendant. — Janves H. Hayes, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. cost; failtiie lo wear wat belt, $23 fine. — DebbieHead.fourcounaworth- lesschecks.dismissed-civilsettiemenl. — Willi<mM.Insc6e,misderoeanor proMkm violation, probuion revoked, sentenced 43 days; misdemeanor pro- - balion violation, extend probation 2 years. -Miguel Jimenez, simple assault, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost for 5 years, no contact with prosecut ing witncM. — Cicero H. Jones, Jr., reiiisting public officer, senlenced 60 days. — William R. Jordan, nonsupport of spouse, dismis-sed-iequest of pros ecuting witness. — Amanda J. Keeton, misdemeanor probation violation out of couniy, ex tend probation 6 months. — David R. Kepley, two counts obtirining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor lareeny, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, lestiiution, 24 hours community ser vice within 30 days, costs, not go on premises of victims. — Charles W. Koontz, failure to return rental property, dismissed^rivil settlement. — Christopher Lasmit, misde meanor probation violation, release from jail upon giving ptobalion officer permanent address. — Craig M. Longworth, 77 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 35 mph zone,$iOfinc, cost: license not in possession, dismissed. — WiliiamL.Loper,false telephone credit, senlenced 43 days. — James R. Mangrum, nonsupport of child, dismissed-voluntary support agreement signed. — John L. Mayfield Jr., violalion of Odinance27inCuolccmee.dismissed- in NCDOC interest of justice. — Joseph W. Meadows, driving while license revoked, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed; re sisting pubik; оШсег, inspeclion viola tion, dismissed. -Jeffrey H. Miller, failure lo re turn rental property, dismissed-civU seltlement. — Bhadresh Patel, indecent expo sure, prayerforjudgmentcontlmied on cost and nol commit similar olTense. ■ — Christopher R, Payiie; lighting' equipment violalion, prayer for judg- ment conlimied on cost; covering/dis guising registndon plate, dismissed. — Patricia A. Pettifonl, iwocounu driving while license revoked, guilty ofnooperaloi'slfcense.prayerforjudg- mentcontinuedoncosti63mphina43 zone, dismissed; driving while licen.se revoked,scntenced43days,su.spended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle; no child restraint system, dis missed. — Carolyn M. Phillips, simple as sault, dismissed-request of prosecut ing witness. — Tommy L. Riddle, injury to per sonal property, prayer for judgment continued2years, stay away from pros ecuting witness; simple as^lt, sec ond degree trespassing, dismissed. — Orestes A. Rios, 70 mph in a 33 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; failure to stop for stop sign.prayerforjudgmentconlinuedon cost. . -Violet Rupaid, injuiy topenonal property, disraissed-insufficienl evi dence. — Steven R. Seaman, inspection violalion, no registration card, no li ability insurance, dismissed; motor cycle/moped helmet violation, cost. — WailerT.Shephenl,drivingwhile license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehk;le unlil licensed, $200 fine. cost. — Kalhy Short, second degree tres passing, pmyer for judgtiKnl contin ued on cost. — Michael A. Smith, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator’s licen.se, $50 fine, cost; expired regis tration, no liability insurance, dis missed. — Scoll A. Smyers, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI conlrolled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, senlenced 90 days, sus pended I year, cost, 24 houn commu nily service, submit to random dmg testing, restitution. — Barbara Stewart, second degree trespassing,dismissed-requestofp(os- eeutlni winm, -N e il A. Tanlell, DWI, aentenrt I year, sus|iended 2 yean, 7 day»ln jail,substancetbvKaiiemieiil,S200 fine, coat, surrender Ikeiiae, nct'cper- ale vehicle; open container аЛег con suming akohol, failure to wear aeU . belt, unsealed wine/tiquorlnpisaenger area of car, dismisud. — Batban A. Vehmai, worthleis check, dismissedKrivilsetllemenL J — Andres Vergara, no opentoi's licensc,prayerforjudgment continue on cost; expired registration, inspec tion violation, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. ' — Quincy L. Washington, assault on female, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 2 yean on ptobation, not go around victim. Domestic Violence counseling, cost. — Lany S. West, intoxicated and disruptive, senlencedSdays, suspended I year,notgoaboutKom'sTrtickSlop, curfew-midnight, obtain empkiynicnl or become full-time student, cost. — Mome V. Westhuizen, 88 mph ina70mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70mph zone, $10 fine, cost. — Jasper Williams, misdemeatVor probation vioialk)nouiofcounty,pi»- ballon continued 90 days, restilutioh. — John R. Younce П. possesskmof malt beverage by person not 19/20, $23 fine, cost. Triab Waived The following waived their right Ю a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Steven C. Beadle, worthless chcck. — Brianne I . Beckennan, posses sion of beer by person not 19/20. — Angela A. Hunt, worthlesscheck. -Perry Sampson, worthless check. — Biuce Smyers, worthless check. FaOtdtoAlvew The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. | —Jamie R. Lyons, speed to eluifc arrest, 84 mph in 33 zone, DWLfailuR to yieU stop sign, driving after соц- suining akohol by person under 21,*, — Jesus A. Petatan, DWI, n|> operator’s license. 1 -7-Timothy Smyen, injuiy to per sonal property,second degree tresjesi- ) и C h e c k O u t t h e O p t i o n s A v a i l a b l e T l i i s F a l l a t D C C C Davie Campus: New Certificate Programs Registration: Open through September 2 8 a.m. through 8 p.m. Tuition: $20 per acdlt hour plus student activity fee and books. No tuition or fees for individuals 65 years of age or older. Classes Begin: Wednesday, September 3,1997. Semester Break: November 27-Noveinber 30. AirCandllionin8,Healii«& Refrigeratkin Computer EngbNerlng UKhnology (Emphasis in Computer Servicing) Early ChUdhoodAsudaie ElectrkaVEIectroiilcs Hecluioloiy (Bmphaiis in Basic Wiring) Information Systenta 'hchnoloiy (Emphasis in Microcomputers) ladiHlrial Maintenance Hechaoloty (Emphasis in Air Condilionbig and Electrical) Machining Ikchnologjr (Emphasis in Machining and CNC Technology) WeMifwlkchnoloty Fall Semester Curriculum Courses COURSE NO.Тга.И СЕ*Т1ИСАТЕ ntOGHAM DAYS CRHK.TIM E AHR tl3 Comfort Cooling MW 4 6Л0-9:10РМ BPR in AirComlilioningCerlificttle ММНеИтаеяапееСегНраае BtueprinlReadii« MW 2 .8:t!0-9-J5PM c is m MechinisnedmabgyCertiiiaile Buie PC Liltracy MW 2 6М-7-МШ •CIS 152 Computer Engineering Tedaobg) Certificele InformlimSiiiUiiitTechnolpgyCerlifiaile : Databaae Concepta It AppUcatkine MVy 3 7-354-2IPM ш и ш Infmelien Syeleme Tedimlog!/ CertifietUe EerlyChiUhociAiiccieleCerl^le M s ' &Э04.10РМ (Cla<ab<t(MA«ipiat25) : EGR131 Intnxludion to Electrónica Technology Compiitcr Ei«g<iM(riHg Trdmology Cerli/icett MW 2 S.'00-9-.25PM ELC113 BaalcWiiii«l MW 4' 6ЯО-10Я0РМ ■«M AT 101 EbclTM/EbclrDilic ТккпоЬ^ CcrH/icalt AppUedMathl MadiMiiT«kmlogyCerU/icate . MW 3 6Ю0-7Л5РМ W LD llSA SMAW (Stidi) Plate Welding . MW 3 '6.-q04-J0PM rWüing vffn/Keif ♦PretequieileCISni **FKnÿiifilt MAT ON) or tut Moi« to exempt ш в о ь Davie Continuing Education Courses Alt Beginners to Advanced in Watercolors I Know Nothing Aboul Computers I Know Nothing About Computer FULL I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing Aboul Computers 1 Know Nothing Aboul Computers Keyboarding'& Formatting; Beginning Oflice 95; Inlfoduclion PC Maintenance; Level I PC Maintenance; Level II Windows 3.1; Introduction Windows 9S; Introduction FULL Windows 95: Introduclion Windows 95; Introduction (AMA) Communication Skills for Managers Buie Arc Welding EfTective UeMher Training for Teachers, Assistants A Substitutes Emergency Medical Itehniciui Fundamentals of Real Estate Oeneta) Conliactoi's Licensing Piepaiation NotaiyPuUic Education Nursing Assistant I lyaining Real Esiate Math Ifcst Rea) Estate Math (fteiequisile fcr Fundamentals of Real EataM or I Spanish fbr Buiinm: Beginning Spaoiih (or Butinew: laiennediaie 1TAS: Ikachertofofinance Appraisal System Ita CiwKiouiEMite Planning 'ilslepbone Fnifetti^ism ' Dav« Date« M 9/8-12/8' Hour« 6:30-8:30 PM M 9/8-9/29 1:30-4:30 PM . M 9/8-HV13 5:30-7:30 PM ■ Th 9/11-10/16 5:30-7:30 PMM '1IV27-12/I 5:30-7:30 PM Th 10/30-12/11 5:30-7:30 PM W 9/10-U/12 5:30-7:30 PM Th 9/11-11/13 5:30-8:30 PM . M ' 9/8-10/20 5:15-7:15PMM 1IV27-I2/8 5:15-7:15 PMT9/9-11/11 5:30-7:30 PM T 9/9-U/ll 5:30-7:30 PM T ■9/9-11/11 7:45-9:45^PM— W 9/10^11/12 1:00.3:00 PM T 1W7-12/9 6:00-8:30 PM T*Th 9/23-KV23 6:00-9:00 PM M.T,lb 9/8-9/29 4:00-7:00PM .■i M AW '10/13-3/1)6;30-9;30PMM ftW HV6-12/10 6:30-9:30 PMT 9/2-I1/I8 6;30-IO;OOPM тлтъ I0/2MW23 7:00-9:00 PM T * n i :9/2-II/I8 6:30-9:30PM : Sat T.OOAM-3;OOPM : Ibi 8/28 6:00.7:00 PM TftTh 9/2-9/30 6:30.9:30 PM . 1 Real EKate Math 1Ы)-, M . W8-II/10 . 5:30.7:30PM ' Th 9/11-11/13 6iOO«OOPM M.TVW 10/13-1(V28 4:00.7:00PM T ftlli 1»(4-1(V16 ,6:30*30 PM . .1 Th ,v . 1(V23 r..;: ' 'b " For m o K in fo n n a tio n o r to itgÍM iei fo r C o n fU itiin g E d ucation ciaaacs, c o n t ^ ; ' í D a v i t C a m p i M V. : 1205 Salisbury Road V M0cksviUc,NonhCaroUM 37Ш .lUaphonr 634-2885 s Æ a s u . - J ! ¥ б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 Public Records M o c k s v ille M e e The foUowing incidents were re* ported to the Mocksville Police De- paiiment. • Jeny Snyder reported Aug. 23 the larceny or items Trom Wal-Mart. • Tracy Ann Shores reported Aug. 22 (he breaking and entering of an apartment on Milling Road. • Versie Rae Morris reported Aug. 21 the larceny ofa burgundy 10-speed bicycle, wilh an estimated value of S too. from a yard on Marklin Avenue. •MarkWoodofLexington reported Aug. 21 the larceny of $ 17.50 in gas form Fast Track, Yadkinvillc Road. • Robert Michacl Tardell reported Aug. 20 thclorceny of $ 12 worth of gas from B's Mini-Mart. Yadkinville Road. -TomHollingsworth reported Aug. 19 Ihe shoplifting of two bottles of perfume, with an estimated value of $ 10, from Revco, Squire Boone Plaza. •DerekAltunJohnsonreportedAug. 19 a homemade bomb wasexploded in his property on Hardison Street. - Donna Denson of Cooleemee re* ported Aug. 29 the larceny of check.s from a residence on Northridge Court. • Mark Johnson of Salisbuiy re ported Aug. ISahomemule bomb was cxplodcdonayardonHMdisonStreet. - Mildred PihiefTer reported Aug. 18 the larceny of a blue, mounttun bicycle, with an estimated value of $79, from a residence on Windward Cirele. Arrests • Russell Albert Mcaelland. 20. of 2015 Hwy. 158, was charged Aug. 23 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Scpl. 11. - James D. Myers, 43, of 522 E Lake Drive, charged Aug. 22 with as- .saull on a female. Trial date: Aug. 28. . Cyrstal Claire Steele, 19, of 216 Shuler Road, was charged Aug. 22 wilh driving after drinking as a provi sional licensee and operating a vehicle with an open containerofalcohol.Trial date: Sept. 5. • Steven Craig Tumer, 37, of 417 Whitney Road, was charged Aug. 21 on a fugitive warrant from Mississippi charginghimwiihsexualbaltery.Trial date: Aug. 28. - Scotl Lee Kidd, 21. of 10 Cedar Ridge Apartments, was chargcd Aug. 21 wilh employee embezzling. Trial date: Sept. II. ■ Jeremy Scott Chandler. 18, was chargcd Aug. 20 with probation viola tion. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Chariie J. Williams. 62. of Yadk inville. was charged Aug. I9wilhnve countt of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 11. ■Theodore HaroldSimmons,20,of 245Jarvis Road, Advance, wascharged Aug. I9wiih contributing tothedelin- quencyofaminor. Trialdate: Sept. 11. -Jimmy Van Holland.33,ofWin- ston-Salem.waschargedAug. 19with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Sepl. 5. Traffic Acci(tents • A Lexington woman was charged wilh failure lo yield righl of way after an accidenl on Sanford Avenue at 2:12 p.m. Aug. 20. Nikki MichelleLothridge, 21 .drove her 1995 Ford imo the intersection, wilh South MainStreet.strikinga 1995 j Ford truck driven by Eric Allen North. ( 39. of Winston-Salcm, reported Of-; ficerJJ. Reynolds. - Two vehicles were in an accidenl - al 3 p.m. Aug. 19 al Salisbury andj Depot streets. ' According to a report by Assistant • Chief WJ. Stoneman. Tonya Renee Couch. 18. of 578 Junction Road, had slopped a 1981 Buick to make a left turn. Rufus Milchcll Frost, 82, of2085' Hwy. 64 W.. backcd a 1989Chevnilel track onto the road, striking Couch's vehicle. S h e r i f f s P e D a rtm e n t ' The following incidcnls were re ported lo the Davic Sheriffs Dcpl. - Ricky Wayne Evans of Advancc reported Aug. 18. lhal someone had stolen a black compact disc case con taining 60CDs from his vehicle parked inhisdrivcwayonHiddenCrcck Drive. “ James Hugh Conner Jr. of Woodleaf reported Aug. IS.lhalabout S3.000 in damage had been done to Ihc ouLsidc wall, front door, inlerior wall nnd kitchen cabinets of a house he owns on Coiion Line when someone drove a cor into il. - Mildred Flclchcr of Mocksvillc reported Aug. 18. that the mailboK had been stolen from her residence on N.C. 801 near Creasy Comcr. - Callie Hudson of Advance re ported Aug. 19. lhat a red tiller with a front digger and silver paint spots val ued at $175 had been stolen fn)m the bam al her home on Comaizer Road. -Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported Aug. 19. tlmt five packages of boxer underwear had been discovered miss ing from Jockey Intemalionol Inc. on Nolley Road. Mocksvillc. July 24. - Wisha Marie Tuttle of Hamiony reported Aug. 23. lhat o cigareiie case containing $80 had been .stolen from her residence on Doby Road. - Heather Freeman of Advancc re ported Aug. 23, that someone had used her credit card wilhoul authorization. -Theodore Williams Freshwalerof Advancc reported Aug. 23, lhal his yard and llowerbed had bcendamaged byavchiclethalwcnl through his yard on Fescue Drive in Bermuda Run. - Helen Lee of Advancc reported thal a chainsaw valued at $150 had been stolen from an outbuilding al her home on Juney Beauchamp Road. - Kenneth Reid Check of Advancc reported Aug. 24, lhal someone at- ; tempted to steal his pickup fr«n\ the ; garage al his home on Ovcrkx)k Drive. ; - Linda A. Sidden of Mocksville reported Aug. 24, that ii red Stihl ; chainsawbelongingtoG;ury W.Siddcn : of Mocksville and valued al S650 had. been stolen from an unkK'kcd camper ^ on Colton Lane. H i d i w a v t e a t r o ! ThefollowinglrafficaccidcnLswcrc investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie Couniy. Deer Hits Side OrCar A deer ran inlo the side ofa 1991 Mazda being driven at 1:10a.m. Aug, 20 on Hwy. 801 by William Cowan Casey, 48, of Farminglon Road, Mocksvillc.reportcdTrooperTcn^ince DenanJ Shaw. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed aRer an accidentai4:50p.m.Aug. 19onHwy. 601 jusl south of MiKksville. According 10 a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Unda Faye James, 20. of Q v i l L a w s u it s 198 Joe Road, failed lo slop the 1988 Oldsmohile she was driving before it siriickinihereora 1997 Pontiac driven by Mary Turner Jones. 51, of 7339 Hwy. 801 S., Mocksville. Jones was slowing her car and turning inlo the ccnicr tum lane. Allred reported. Motorcycle Flips Three Times A Mocksville man said a deer crossed Deadmon Road at 6:05 p.m. Aug. 20, causing him to l(»c control of the 1997 Honda moloreylc he was driving. Paul Russell Sheppard. 26. of 953 Hardison St.. was driving the motor cycle easl and swer>ed lo the right to avoid a deer, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly.The motorcycle tlipped al least Ihree limes. Sheppard was taken lo DavieCounly Hospital fortrealmenl of injuries. He was charged with driving while licensc permanently revoked. The motorcyle was reported stolen two days later by Colin Rockwell Schofield andChrisK^herJamesCasey of Charlotte. !t had been pakred off Deadmon Road just off Hwy. 601 Soulh. according to a Davie Couniy SherifT.s Department rcpwt. Advance Teen Charg^ An Advancc teen-ager was cited after an accident at 7:50 am. Aug. 21 on Hwy. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. Crystal Lynn Mock. 16, of 481 Bcauchamp Road, failed lo slop the 1988 Honda she was driving before il struck in Ihe rear a 1988 Ford pickup truck driven by Eric Wayne Head. 22. of 40 Wright Lane. Mocksvillc, re- portcdTrooper David R.McCoy.Tmf- fic was congested. McCoy said. Mock was chargcd wilh failure to reduce speed. Vehicles Collide At Intersection Two vehicles collided at Hwy. 158 and Farminglon Road at 6 p.m. Aug. 21. According lo u report by Trooper P.T.Hcnnelly.CoreyPondexicrFooie. 28.of398 Whilney Road. Mocksvillc. had stopped his 1974 Ford pickup al ihe slop sign and failed to yield to a 1987ChevrolcipickupdrivcnonHwy. 158 by Don Michacl Cassidy, 51, of 352 McClamrock Road, Mocksville. Foote was charged wilh failure to yield. Both Dr{\iirs Cited Both drivers were cited after an accidenl at 3:50 p.m. Aug. 20 at Hwy. 158 and Redland Road. Carol Davis Flctcmicr, 25. of 3128 Hwy. 158. Mokcsville. failed to slop the 1995 Ford shewasdriving before it struck in the tear a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Cheryl Annn Butler, 27. of 149 JessicaTrail,Mocksvillc, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Flctcmicr was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed. Butler with driving while licensc revoked. Deer Hits Car On 801 A deer ran inlo Ihe side of a 1992; NissanbcingdrivcnonHwy.801 north; of MiKksville by Dana Denise Reavis," 22, of Yadkinvillc, reportctl Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The accident (xvurred al 10:15 p.m. Aug. 23. Car Hits Utility Trailer A car hil a utiliiy tniilcr parked on : River Hill Drive in Bennuda Run at 6-; p.m. Aug. 24. According to a report by TnKJpcr: A.A. Justice. Bruce Lee Hulvers^w.46.; of Winston-Salem, said he couldn't .see ; Ihe trailer tK*cause of sun glare. No. charges were tiled. . the following civil lawsuits were fded wilh the Davie County Gerk of Court - Shamika Dalton vs. Curtis Lewis, voluntary support agreement. - Mary Apperson Davis. Veola Miller. B&D Соф.. Kenneth Y. Miller and Charles David Miller vs. N.C. DepanmentofTransportalion, lawsuit on paving Point Road, request for pre liminary and permanentinjunctionpre- venting defendant from proceeding with condemnation of property uniil there is a final resolution of plaintiffs motion in the case of "Springer vs. Dept, of Transportation.” - Davic Social Services, on behalf of: Rachel Zimmerman vs. Rhonda Oliver, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. - Dick Kiser and Jill Kiser vs. Crys tal R. Steelman and Keith Steelman, request that defendants be required lo remove encroachments from and from trespassing on plaintiffs' (Ht>perty. - Hilda Wheaton Dunn vs. Tracy Shawn Dunn, absolute divorce. • Key Bank USA vs. Betsy J. Streeter, request judgment. $13.008.55. - Green Tree Financial Servicing Corp. vs. Andrew Stephen Smith, re- que.%1 recovery of mobile home, money damages. - Helen D. Beaver v.s. Cathy Denise Williams, auto accidenl claim, in ex cess S10.000 or damages. • Norman B. Smith Jr. vs. Cletus R. Miller, request recovery. In excess $125,000. - Martin, Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck vs. Eddie Conner, confes sion of judgment, $880. - Martin, Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck vs. Harry E. Mo(m, confes sion of judgment, $805. • Buster Phillips vs. Tony Kimmer, eviction. • Shirley Gaiiher Smilh vs. John T. Smilh Sr., divorce from bed and board, alimony.equitabledistributionofmori* tal property. • Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Everett Drake and Laura L. Drake, request recoveiy, $4,278.79. • Binny Ralph Orrell 11 vs. Dawn Hartness Orrell, absolute divorce. - Jeflrey Dean Joyner vs. Tamara Trivette. child custody. - Wheels Sports Croup vs. Solar Communications, request judgment for breach of contract and for incidental and consequenlial damages. • Charles Edward Hiatt vs. Billy GrayChildress.auloaccidentclaim, in excess $ 10.000 for negligence. -PhillipNorman Chaffin vs. Teresa Mae Wester Joyce McKenzie Chaffin, absolute divorce. • All American Ford vs. James H. Cook, doing business as J&J Whole sale, request judgments, $4,900 and $1.200. - All American Ford vs. Arthur Buford, request recovery. $768. - Production Solutions Inc. vs. Red- landMcchanical,$4.238.50for breach of agreement. - Martha Jane Perry vs. April Lynn Gulisanoand Michael AllenGulisano. child support. • Nalionsbank vs. Luther W. Chan dler and Crystal D. Cook, request re covery. $3,876.80. - Carolyn T. Wagner vs. Deborah Láveme Brown, auto accidenl claim, in excess $ 10.000 for damages, in ex cess $ 10.000 punitive damages. -John D. Shields III vs. Delores Shields, child custody and support, di vorce from bed and board. - Wanda Ann Shumaker vs. Gary Steven Shumaker, absolute divorce. - Michwl A. Neely vs. Kalherine B; Neely, that defendant be ordered (Q abide by separation agreement, lhat proceeds of house shall be ofl'sct.by sums owed, lhal defendant help pay mortgage payments pending .sale of house and thal defendant be required lo sign IRS docun^ents. -Tammy J. Allen v.s. Gary G. Allen, absolutedivorce, resume using maiden . name. - Richard J. Seats vs. Alice G. I lunt.. absolutedivorce. • Tracy L. Smilh vs. Tony Shawn Smilh.absolutedivorce.\.hildcusiody, equitable distribution of property. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Ibe foUowing land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Robin D. Davis, I lot. Calahain. $168. • BenjaminT. Browder Jr. and Ann O. Browder, Richard S. Hartman and Marie B. Hartman toUwrnas S. Brow der an Deana H. Browder, 3.4 acres, Farmington, $400. - Sarah Ann Grubb to Thomas Baxter Gmbb, 10 acres, Fulton. A r r e s t s - Wallace B. Benson and Reva L. Benson (o Wallace B. Benson, I lot, Jenisalem. - Stephen W. Cookson and Jo-Ann M. Cookson to Sally Frankenberger, 1 tract. Calahain, $40. - Myrtle Johnson to Tony Wilson Johnson, 2.54 acres, Farmington. • Dianne H. Stiles to Weldon O. Smith, .85 acre, $176. -B. Eugene Bennett and as attoiney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Maltha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Oainette Nance, FredO. EllisandMarieEllisto Dianne H. Stiles, I lot, $26. HKfollowingamstswcrcmadcby theDavieCountySherifl'sDcpanmcM. , -LindsayRayLarochcJr., 2I,of Salisbury, was arrested Aug. IS, for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date; Sept. 18. ; -TunolhyScoaSrayers,35,of 134 BunieRoad, Mocksville,wasarteslcd Aug. 18, for violation of release Older. Trial date: Sept.21, - Ronald Eugene McKnight,3l,of Lewisville, was arrested Aug. 18, for failure to pay child support. -JasonMichacI DoitkII, l8,of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 40, Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 19, for assault with a deadly weapon inflicling serious in jury. Trial date: SepL It. - James Wantn Tutterovi, 42. of 1491 CountyHomeRoad,Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 20, for failure lo appear in coun for worthless check. - John Claude Crepps, 37. of 1304 Junction Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 21, for fulure to pay child support. - Amanda Caudle Caudle, 18, of 140 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, was arrested Aug. 21, for violation of re lease order. STrial dale: Sepc. 8. - Brandon Eugene Scoil, 23, of CharloNe, was atiesHd Aug. 24. for communicating lhieats.TriaIdate: Sept. II. - Tony Shawn Smith, 31, of 335 Rivenlale Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Aug. 23, for failure lo pay. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Sluwn Dewayne Frost, 26, of 1407 Junction Road, Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 22, for assault on a fe male and injury lo penonal property. Tiialdale:Sep(.4. A A A ISIiiu l I :i(‘lo r ■ ShopatHoroe lAOerHouisAppointnKnts I Custoronnade NM ВШхЬ, Pleated Shades ft V№od Blinds ■24^DcliveiyonVeitkai$ IFlanlationShutters 1 S ^ O F R I ‘ S r *L ..iH ttttu n v ik .J лГсшЬ Ч 2 '| -9 0 1 4 ...wm I s( s i.ii. svili« 1 im n и J Í ^7()7 F ir e s I Davie County fbe depanments re sponded to Ihe following calls. rAuf. 11: William R. Davie, 11:43 pjn.,autoaccident,US.60l alChauccr Une. ; Ant. 19: Mocksville, 12.24 p.m., gM leak. Crown Wood. .VAiif, » . Mocksville, 2:12 p.m., m o accident. South Main Street al Islington Road; Smilh Giove, 3:49 p№auloao;idenl,U.S. 158atRedland Il K^I№cksville.7;56p.m.,smellof ptopane gas, 209 Couiuiy Une. U : Ccdeemee, 6:14 p.m., ЬЬпкша сокШола, 112 Bk Lane; Cooleemec, 10;5lp.m.,teponedhouse fire, 138 Jenisalem Avenue; Jerusa lem assisted. • Au|.21:Cooleemee,5:37p.m.,car fire,HickoiySitecl;Ctnier, IO:25p.iTi., onstandby. Au|. 23: Smilh Grove, 7:14 p.m., fuel spill, Quik Lube, 141 N.C. Hwy. 801. Auf. 24: Cooleemee, 8 p.m., ga rage fire, 1757Junction Road; Jenua- lem aisiiled. Aug. 15: Farmington, 8:24 a.ia, auloacckleni, Farmington Roadinfionl of Vukan Materials. V IL L A G E TO BACCO Now Open in Clemmons •Premium Cigars •Tobaccos 11 0 % O f f I •Pipes I With a purchase of I •Gifts and Accessories | S2Sorinm. | •Relax in oiir Smoking Room Suite 21, Mcwiowbrook MaU Court CI«UM)iM,NC 7784042 r a m lly V id e e Shopping Cantari & E le c tr c n ic s _ «10498-701»MOVIE RENTALS OnSlttTMtinlelwM whortpairill VCH’«,TV’», Cam cordm * SiMWO ty tlM M ..- F R B B B S T M U T E r lnhom«aaivk»caU'< . W aaallalltypMof iacondUk)nwlVCRa& TVa.Houn;Mon.'Ttiura. 10>S Frl. « Sa t 10.10 •unday 1-a L o w e s t R e n ta l R a te e In T o w n ! Davie County Public Library Director )=luth Hoyle looks at one of the reprinted bool^s with author ot the book, James W. Wall, after a shipment was received at Ihe library recently. Sales incdme from the book will go to the library. - Photo by Robin Fergusson U p d a t e d C o u n t y H i s t o r y B o o k F o r S a l e A t D a v i e P u b l i c L i b r a r y After having been out of print for several years, the "History of Davie Coumy" book by James W. Wall has been updated to 1994-95 and reprinted by the Davic Courfcy Public Library. The project was funded by the Milzcn Memorial Fund. All sales in come go to the library. Cost is $26.50 including tax. The first 354 pages of the book are an exact reprint of Ihe 1963 and 1985 editions. Chapier XVni (30 pages) has been added to update Iheaccounisofcounly und town governments* actions, eco nomic and business activity, social, education, cultural developments and services us they relate to all ihe people of Ihe couniy. Wall said. Appendix listings (54 pages) in clude state, county, and lown elected Town and Country Hardware V I C E S n c t i i r e R r a m ln g • Q u t G la s s R e p a ir S c r e e n s * 0111 K e y s C u t P le x ig la s s • T h r e a d P ip e R e m o d e lin g • O e c e r a lin g C a ip e t a n d V h q il F lo o r C o m r in g S a l e s :W 0 6 d T Ir liiiiiie r s , C h a in S aM fs, B IQ M I6IS | L m h i M 0 W 6 fS | ■ ■-------1Ж— -MOMnf NBIIirS C # i n e t # s e e i i i « . v 642 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^RISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 - 7/ ■ir Of Man Accused Of Break-in Investigators ore trying lo figure out Ihe identity of a man accu.sed of breaking .into Davie RV Supply on Sunday night. •Davic Slwrifrs Dctective Robert Trotler said the man appears lo be someone from Davidson County, and' refuses 10 Identify himself. He is charged with felony breaking, enter ing and larceny. Mocksvillc police charged him with possession of bur glary tools, resisting, obstructing nnd delaying nn оШссг, possession of sto len properly, and littering. He is being held in Ihe Davie County Jail without privilege of bond, Bond will be set al $25,000 when he is positively identi fied, Trotter said. Also arrested Sunday was Linda ShehnnBlackwelder,29,ofHwy.601, and appointed officials and governing boards. Veterans and those who died in military ser\’ices and olher data are also updated |o 1994-95. Fourteen photographs (one Indi vidual) were added lo the 130 in the 1985 edition. 'The book reflects.our histoiy, our rich heritage, and ihc quality of life the people of Davie County enjoy," Wall said. Salisbury, charged with possession of burglary tools, resisting, obslrucling and delaying an оШсег, and operating a vehicle wilh an altered lag. The two were arresiedjust lOmin- utes after an alarm was called in from Davie RV Supply, on Hwy; 64 West in Ihc Center communiiy. Mocksville Police Officer K.D. Hendrix was on patrol on Valley Road when he saw a car mn off Ihe road in a curve. He got behind the vehicle, and dispatched for information on the li censc lag number. The lag was regis tered ton Datsun, but wasdisplayed on an Oldsmobile. He stopped the car on South Main Slrcct, when a pas.scnger threw some thing out the side window, he said. Blackwelder was driving whal she said was a "borrowed” car. Hendrix reported. She said nothing had been thrown from the window. The passenger said he threw a beer bottle from the window, bul officers foundapillowcasewiihZippolighters believed lo have been stolen from tbe RVsiore,Hcndrixreported.Therewere bui^lary tools inside the car. The passenger produced a driver’s license with the name Thomas Aj Strolher of China Grove. I lendrix said Ihe photo on the license looked noth ing likcthe suspect. He and the woman later identified him as Johnny Raj; Blackwelder, ihe woman's husband. Thai claim was also false. Trotter sakl: "He’s refusing to cooperate and so is she," Trotler said. The two are sus- pectsin nt least one otherbreak-in neu the Cenier communiiy. D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y A n n o u n c e s U p c o m i n g P r o g r a m s The regular meeting of ihe Library Board of Trostccs hits been changed to Tliursday, Scpl. 11, al 7 p.m., al the library. Pre-school storytime wiih stories, music, songs, games, puppets, crafts and finger plays will be held at Ihc main branch beginning Sept. 2 Storyiimcs will be held weekly on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. except for holi days, led by children's librarian Loreila Campbell. Storytime al the Cooleemee branch l>cglnsSepl.3. Storyiimcs will beheld weekly on Wednesdays at 11 a.m. ex cept for holidays, led by children's librarian Annie Gardner. Olher special programs will be an nounced throughout Ihc year. The reprint, including an update, of Jim Wall's book entitled History of Ortv/eCoi»ii)-isavoilableforsalcatihc main branch. Cost: $26.50, includes tax. Public Internet access is now avail able at Ihc main branch. You will be required lo sign a usage agreement which also includes a section for parent's signature to allow children to useit. Youwillnccdyourpatroncard locheckoutthecompulcrforasession. which may be limited to one hour. There are two computers currently on line. one is in Ihe children's area. New software is also sooa to be adikd lo iJie children's computer. It Is advisable lo make reservations in advance. Cdll 634-202310 schedule your time. V ie New York Times bestseller list is loaded on the public access comput ers (PACs) which conluin ihe library'« database. It indicates which arc in the library's collection, and which ones are on order. The main branch Is open Monday* Thursday from 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Fri day from 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. "Vi The Cooleemee branch is open Monday from noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday^ Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (closed for iu^h l2;30-l:30pM.yiaa4f^oeeda^ Saturday and Sunday. • v 1 9 9 7 4 t h A m u a l Thanks To Our Sponsors A special thanks to the many volunteers, police and firemen forgiving us their time and helping make this event a success. AUAincrici BB&T Bar«QueHouK Bemty Hgb WcWH U a <1 W< BHsorBna Boger Auto Service DaaaUG.BIowhs,CPA CCB Carolina Computer Sup|)(y CauddI Lumber Co. ChrttylVwUi« CompikrSolHiioai CourtiideSiiuti Cnaocnl ElKtric MDTotaMCoAIVHyik« DMMnmrilunftEhdric. DnkAuloPtrti Davic County Arts Council Davie Vacuum ft Pifltrs EagksNeitVidM ftAKad« : Enviroomeiital Waite Bwycliiig FftFBar-B-Cue Fatter-RanchDruiCo. RiUerWeMiiigftFlibricaton Gantt PerMNUwl J.P. Green Milling Gunter's Country Store Happy Ноше Miniatures Historic Davielnc. IngeisoU-Rand Inc. Edward D. Jones Investments Larew-Wood-Johnson Leader Home Sales LftSGroccry Main Street Consifnment Statioa Mocksville Builden Supply Mocksville iOtcbca Mocksville Savin«! Bank N.C.AitsCouacU То«гаоГМое1вуШе Musirave Machine ft Tool jlledmonlCJUbS. Piedmbnt Natural Gas Frosty ft Susan Prim Saaitathm Systems, Inc. Seaford Photqirapliy ShoarCOMrda ' SaelNnVUoMPaUnny ' 'ViihoPraMctioas'' .State.FaralMwraaca" ' .Sw icetM dW aH M len WlwelH adt ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aur. 28,199/ Davie Sdioofe Davie HlRh The Freshmen Success leain mcl Ihis summer anti during the teachcr . workdays lo plan an effccllvc and wel coming new curriculum for over 400 ninlh graders. Tlie goal is lo case Ihe transition between middle and high school and to help students develop skills and knowleilge which ihey can use to build purposeful, heallhy and fulfilling lives. Members of llie leam include Benjie Brown. Jervniy Byrd, Carol Cozart. Donna Dunn, JInda Mayncs. Mark Sinopoli. Brad Sherrill, and Toni Taylor. Mucksville Middle Candy Poplin.thesclioorsnew prin cipal. welcomed the stafl* during the first niceling Aug. 13 at a breakfast served by the l*TA. New slaff members are Rachel Radtke. fourth grade teachcr; S;mih Carrington. Development Day teacher; Rtnh Kcim. art leaclier, Betsy Velez. Spaiiislite.iclicr.JolmMaihias.Spcech Tlierapy: and Kim Roesch. Sherri Wixxlby. and Francis O’Neal, teachcr assistants. Ojvn house was Aug. 18. Parents wen; introduced to the principal and slaff and were made awatv of policies and pn)cedures. Tliey visited the class- nx)ms and had rel'reshments provided by Ihe P'FA. Parents and friends are encourage lo join the ITA ($3 per membership) and sign up to volunteer. Tlie iwo-wcek fall fundraiser has begun. Students have infonnation con cerning the sales items. School pictures will l>e made Sepl. 17. Parents are invited lojoin iheirchil- dren for lunch as iheirschedules allow. Tliey can .see improvements al the school prior lo opening day: new .sid ing on “C " building, n new cafeteria nwf, fresh paint, new banners, a refur bished lounge, andwilorfulmunilsdone by art teacher Ruth Kcim. Pinehmok Ekmcntury Tlie PTA iscollectingbox lops from GenemI Mills products and receives money for each box lop collected. Qualifying box tops have the “ Box Top for Kducation — Sept. *97-Mar. •98" logo. Pass along Ihe box lops to students, or send them to ibe scIuk)! or drop the by the school ofllcc. Tlie firsl McDouald’s Nigt will be Tuesday. Sept. 2. 5-7 in Clemmons. Tl\c year’s firsl Skalc Nighl will alsobc Sepl. 2. 6;3()-8:30, and will continue iheTuesday of cach mouth. William R. Davie Elementary As the doors open. there arc many new faces to greet students. Whilney Rogers isjoining Donna Anderson and Dorothy B:micy in the prc-.school class. Stacey Bmnelli and Meloney Jones arc greeting new kindergarten students while Crystal Donley, working with Tami Langdon, have begun anewgrade addition to the school. Judy White has joined ihe faculty as a fourth grade teacher. Olher new faces include Luwonna Ellis, Title I teachcr; Att\y Hawkins, art teacher, Tamyra Beck, spcech teacher, und Darcy Smilh, En glish as a .second language teacher. JoimngUwcafeleriuslaffisKarenKing. Ruth Keimand Judy White forlouched upthcpaimingoflheU.S.niap infront of the school. The mobile unit which will serve os the enhancement room was given u face-lifl lhanks lo Billy Polls and Belly Akers who gave il a coal of paint. Nell Dyson provided decorative fabric lo cover bulletin boards, and Ruth Keim and Judy White splashed a few musical notes and a color wheel on the wall for the final touch Welcome back lo Principal Mary Sine, who has filled ¡non several occa sions. Orientation was Monday, Aug. 18. Teachcr>prcscnlcdinformuliontopar- ents and students during ihrce sessions between 5 and 7. The PTO serveil a "Hot Dog Supper" forfamiliescoming to tlie orientation. Shudy Grove Elementary Students with birthdays in July and August are invited to a birthday cel- ebralion on Friday, Aug. 29. Kathl Clover, guidance counselor, will dine wilh these .students in the mediacenter during Ihe lunchlime. Coke.will be served and party favors distributed. Students will receivc invitations to eat with Mr . Glover during lheir birthday month. Dates for the remaining birth day celebrotionsan;: Sept. 12,Ocl. 10, Nov. 14,Dcc,l2,Jan,9,Feb.6,March 13. April 3, and May 15. Parents arc welcomc. Kathy Rowe's third graders .started the year off with a watcnttclon picnic. Students used the .seed.s as math prob lems. Students are also worked in opemlive groups to build towers of marshmallows and toothpicks. They worked well together and learned that a lower needs a strong foundation tQ stand up. 1 D G C C T o O f f e r C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t k m C o u r s e s I n F a l l A t D a v i e C a m p u s Tlie Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Community Collcge will offer Ihc following Continuing l-ducation classes beginning llic week of Sept. I. Generai Conlnicior's Licensing Prvpanition Course is designed lo guideandassist licensingcandidalesin their succc.ssful prepiu’aiion for the North Carolina General Conimcior's Examinations (both Residential and Builder Classifications, wiih an em phasis on Ihe Residential Classifica tion). Students will study all prcpara- ,iion materials recommcndcd by the Boanl. Mclh(xls i)f instniciion will includc homework assignments, in- class iliscussinns. lectures, practice sessions, and practical exaininalions. (Sept. 2-Nov. 18.42 hours. S3.'? fee) Nursing Assislmjllisancxicnsivc course which includes insimciion in lx)ili classnxim theory and supervised clinical experience. A skills/cornpc- tencycvaluaiionwilllvgiventodclcr* mine studcnl coniivtency. U|xin satis factorily completion ofthe course ami skills/competency evaluation. Ihe graduate will l>c eligible lo apply for listing as a Nur.se Aide I by the Divi sion of l-acility Ser\’iccs. Conviction for certain crimes under Ihe law may prevent students from obtaining clini cal training and/or employment. The total cosi will Ik approximately S99. including registration fee. b(xiks, CPR certification, and liability insumncc. Tlic registration fee and insurance will Iv payable at the firsl class mceliug. (Tuesday. Wednesday and Tliursday, 6-9 p.m.. and Saturday, 7 a.nv-3 p.»n.. Sept. 2-Nov. 20. 120 hours. S.3Í fee pUis appro\in\atcly S5ft lor text lHX\k and $8 for liability insurance) ОШсе for Wlndous 3.1 is a jxnv- crful Integrated .soHwarc package that includes Word, Excel. Acccss and PowerPoint. Time will Ix; .sixrnt on each sortware component ns well as integration features and lcchni(|ues. Tlie course is not for Ixiginncrs and requires familiariiy wilh Windows. Students need to bring two 3 1/2" high density disks. (Wednesday. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 3-Nov. 19,24 Iwurs. S35 fee plus approximately $44 for text* lxH>k and $5 for nwterials. TRCs; 2.4) W o o l d r i d g e A w a r d e d A S U I n s u r a n c e S c h o l a r s h i p Melissa Wooldridge, an Appala chian State University student from Advancc. has been awi\rdcd the W il son and Daughicr Insurance Scholar ship fv>r the 1997-98 acadcmic year. The daughter of Darrell and Nancy Wix)ldridge. she is a sophomore risk and insunince m:ijor in the John A. Walker Collcge of Business. Intcresl from the endowment pro vides S5(K) to S 1.500 annually lo out standing College of Business students who are pursuing insurance careers. Ken dale» o f f e r s hb personal invitation to check out these great properties... 2 « Hindora Drive - Mocksvllle - 218 Reduood Drive - MockivlUe - 14 10>kStreet-Mocksvllle-Tb>t ttory & bout* iMtintt fiv*twdroom«. irvM and a Ш batfu. fut bdsemtrt. in- Oroond pod, two ear carpon АП on 2 69 «era». N«o toTiUrucboa ThfM badioom. two bain. Ьг«к «xuQa ln a graal kcatorv P. . . - . cMng fans. hanMood Hoc*t. Lott ol ttoraga tpaca.Ranga/ovan, átíiwtstm. refn^araior. ca-Cng lant, H>iMhugrMcabr«(-wo<t.(\Ai«w<n(»ntoaRc.MndowbMenant.nt«oashMi&»>a!ar.2723SF. СспмпМкхашп >164,900 J129.S00 TNt ttvM bedroom, rwo M bain bncfc rancar in •icaoant condtioa N«a qu«l n*gr«ortiood. 1S00 piui SF witn I swicegood к I \ I I () u s ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road • Mocksville Professional Cl. M ocksville, NC T h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e S o l u t i o n . CnCEKWOOD • BRENTWOOD OnVE. Qreat tiouss in a Great neighbortiood! Contemporary ranch with full bsmt, 3 B R. 3 BA. Ideal tof growing family. $128,500. tJAHeS CHURCH RO. Qreat Wh\ iocatlont This 3 t)edrooni. 2 baih homa i* taking shape. Builder pul in special touches on this lin« home, wooded lot wilh nice lloor plan. Cali tor showing. I10B.OOO. Fout bedrooms, 2 ba№ ranch situated on large lot wilh Injil tre«s. TWs homa has hardwoods, large master bedroom wilh walk-in ckjset 2Qk40 (nground pool with privacy lonce and much more. PtNI VAUBY ROAD Swimming, goll, ttnnis, lishing, 4 bsdroom, 2.S baih, ga« togs, large playroom wilh bar, swimming pool. sc(««n«d poTch, patio wi№ gnit, outbuikling. situated ort 2 buikling lots. Adfacenl lo HHCC. Free membersftip wilti ---------•-oirer. 1169.500, 9И -n *4 JUNCTION RO. Mmosi i>ew 4BR. 2BA. brick rartchef w/2 acros and a beautiful view from back of property of (ha South Yadkin River. Addition^ ■acreage Bvai№le.St29,000. IM BRADFORD PUCE ALMOST NEW Maintenance tree Capo Cod with plenty ol closet space. 3 bedrooms, 2 bMhs. Ouiet шга) area. IS minutes Irom VhTmstonSaldrn. Many oktras. $116,000. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD Baauliiul nm coratruction. It features areal floor E M S A fK s fa iv fe *! L O T F O R S A L E : 1 1 .5 A c r e « o f L a n d o n D u lin R o a d . $ 6 4 .5 0 0 kOT M NEW HAMPSHIRE CT. Same floor plan as our model home. Kitchen (eaturea beauUlul oak cabhlneti w/corner sink. Master bath has (Messing area « private ck>sel$il8,000. Reul Kslute Math Is a prerequisite 10 Ihe Fundamentals of Real Estate class, Tlie purpose of this course is to pnu'tde a review of basic math neccs- .sary to pass the local and stale exams. Siudent.s may complete requirements hypassingainathchallengcexamwiih a grade of 80 or more, and musi con\- plcle the coun>c prior loenrolling in Ihc Fundanwnial class. Tl\c Rea! Esiaic Math Test will be given on Thursday. Aug. 28.6*7 p.m. (Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:.30-9;30 p.m.. Sept. 2-30, 27 hours. $35 fee plus approximately $20 for iexilxx)k) Tlieseclasscs will mcctauhc Davic Campus located at 1205Salisbury Road In Mocksville. To prc*regisicr or ob tain additional Infomiailon, call the Davic Catwpus al (7W) 634-2885. Appalachian maintains close contaci wilh the insurance industry ihrough activiiics of its Richard S. Brantley Risk and Insurance Center. Кеи Silles, cm HOW AR D RKAl ) io s S.tli-.lniiy Slr('«‘( Mot ksvilli' fji, .‘-’O.'H Ph ibi» PORT-A-PIT CHICKEN Saturday, September 6,1997 11:00 am to 7:00 pm ‘Take-Out Only" Union Chapel United Methodist Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, NC $6.00 A P LA T E Tickets available day of event. Also Yard Sale 8:00 AM until. Ham Biscuits and coffee available. OPEN HOUSE T H IS W E E K E N D (see below for details) Sunbelt Нош On Site Construction On Your Lot Our Plans Or Yours 3BR/2BA, 100% Complete Brick Foundation, As Low As ^$420.00 per m o.* No Down Faymeni** FINANCUL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE IHN HUE If f il «Ml IIIEBniNI: Saturday, August 30,10:00 AM ■ 5:00 PM Sunday, August 31,1:00 PM - 5:00 PMDirections; TakaHwy eoi South towards Salisbury. Turn right onto Hwy • 801 South towards Mooresville. Turn right onto Ollohant ' ■ Road lit you cross Hwy 150, you’ve gone 4/10 ol a mile too ': far). The house Is 1/10 ol a mile on the left. Look lor the ' signs. ■ 1 ! i 49t4MQncoeRMd ClurloHe,NC2820S .1 1-800-304-0022 S • Fore ElSüiwKHiinMs DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aus. 28.1997 SEamDegraMi AIGankiwvVW» TtireeDavieiwkfcnuwereawarded degre« from Qudner-Webb Univn- sily nl summer commencement exer cises on Saturday, Aug. 2. William Rex Allen of Moclcsviite earned a master's degree, Joseph AnlhonyOoldlngofMoclcs- ville earned a bachelor’s degree. Debra 1 « Golding of Moclaville earned a l)ache]or’s degree. Retired School Personnel To Meet Davie Counly Retired School Per- süiinelwillmcctal Bennuda RunCoun- liy Club on Sepl. 4 at noon for a luncheon meeting. A new retirees are invited lojoin. If you plantoallcnd,call SadyeBatgetat 634-.M89bySept. I. Oak& Thistle G a rd e n s VolunteershelpingwlththeToolsforSchoolprojectwere,Irom left, PaulWoodardof Pinebrook,SusanlMyersofMocksvillelWiddleSchool.GloriaPrulttoflVIocksvilleElementary School, Nola Rich ol William R. Davie, Beck Smiht of Mocksville Elementary School, Kathy Crewsol Cooleemee Elementary School and Kathy Bokeno ol Shady Grove. Davie High students, seated, Scott Cornatzer and Charles IMiller also helped. - Photo by Robin Farguuon Volunteers Collect School Materials To Help Davie County Children When Davie residents decide to 1 lielp children, they do it in a big way. i Hundreds of items were purchased . for local students in the ’Tools for ♦ School" project sponsored by Ihc MocksvilleWal-MartandWFMYTV-2, Forfivc Saturdays, voluniccrsfrom Davic schools stood by boxes al Wal- Mart, where residentspurchascd school items such as pencils and nulebooks and book bags. Tlie items will be dis- tributcdhyschookounselors and Davie ScK’ial Services. "Some shoppers would buy whole bags ofthings for our kids," said Mike {Classes Td Be Offered At Davie Campus Hendrix, volunteer coordinator for Davie schools. "The participation by the people was exceptional," .said volunteer l^ul Woodard of Pinebrook Elementary. "They obviously m.nde a real effort to support our program." CharlesTaylor, Wal-Mart assistant manager, also praised the gencrosliy of local residents. "It went well. Wc had lo pul an extra box up front. We try to do a lol of community Involvement projects... as many as we can." The volunteers came from .school PTAs, and Davie High School leader ship class students. With Savings On Your Favorite Perennials Raady For Fall Planting Mums V Spels $104» «S M M ( И Ц Я М Ш •! i The Davic Canopus of Davidson ’County Communiiy College will offer 'the following continuing education •classes beginning the wcckof Aug. 26. G«nenü Contractor's Licensing Frvpartation Course is designed to guideand assist liccnsingcandidatcsin •their succe.ssful preparalion for the ;North Carolina General Contractors’ ;Examinations (both Residential and ;Biilidcr Classifications, wilh an ein- fphasis on the Residential Classifica- ;iion^. Students will study all prepara lion materials recommended by the -Board. Methods of instruction will iincludc homework assignments, in- •class discussions, Icclurcs, practice sessions, and pnictical examinations. (Aug. 26-Nov, 18.42 hours, $35 fee) Adult Basic Education (ABE) is designed for adults who did not com plete ihcir education Ihrough the pub lic schools and need lo improve lheir skills In basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non- readers ore also available. Students progress al their own pace. Students may begin on any class dale. Clas.scs arcfrccofchiu-ge. (Tuesdayand Thurs day, 6;30p.in.-8;30p.m., Begins Aug. 26and ends Dcc. 18. Entry: Anyclass cxccpl Nov. 25 and 27, FREE) English as a Second Language (ESL) is designed for adults whose native language is not English. In struction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, biisic read ing, and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Instruction is designed for cach student's needs and ability level. Clas.scs arc free of charge. (Tuesday and Tliursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Begins Aug. 26 and ends Dcc. 18. Entry: Any class except Nov. 25 and 27, FREE). A dult High School Diploma (AHS) classes arc for people who want to complete their high school educa tion. Students work ai their own pace and receivc Individual help and guid- ancc. Classes arc frcc. Students must be 18 years old. Transcript from any previous high school work Is required. (Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., begins Aug. 26and ends Dcc. 18. Entry: any class cxcept Nov. 25 and 27. FREE) General Educational Develop^ ment (GED) is a means for adults to obtain a high school credential by dcin' onsiralinghigh school level compcten* cies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Sponsored by the American Council on Education, the GED is the legal cquivalenl of a North Carolina High School Diploma. Exam fee is $7.50 (Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., beings Aug. 26 and ends Dcc. 18. Entry: any class cxcept Nov. 25 and 27, FREE) These classes will meet at the Davie Campuslocaiedal 1205 Salisbury Road in M(Kksville, Toprercgistcrorobtain additional information, call Ihc Davic Campus at (7(H) 634-2885. TRIAD, REALTORS* УГ7П I70-1) з.5:$.ч RI Л1ЛЛ NdU I <>< ,il t U 1П-.11 111 s.jI 3JBt, U bemni 1 0оиШ шроп on 2MfC. 2 «»Ice. 20tì0 ingraund pod «rfeqUp. UpdMed Uctaa Qreel tocaiontIHfOO еда HJ or KEN . .. л , an Мцпвш - >bu oant M Na much houae inffUa Und ol rtìMó «Mrfim‘--■-Dagl--eke m 0*4» CoiMy tor во Me 23 Bi, 141 O lh M - S M WVK Ш 2Be. eioeL cond «М nmood. iMOfSF väomi In. bentt. O^Л*ia. doortnormf. 46d. 23 Bi, woodKl openet», iionso eiae. à fuiy let. Smert b M ..лолпмеН IneuL 1л lendioiped lotm a w c ÏÏL O iA iir h ù m o o c a u k iiì 1 « tunny*! in -UNq» IM IM I kM W Ul - Э _ ____SBd. 2BI. eoiv home ki bednom, 2 bM tnrnaMi 2- Эв4.2В|,«111пмг9и1|«Т1М TNMrook.loMlefi.,äiaaplin. H«y еоМмлропчс Шит end оепМ elr. Numifoui ciSSi m tm СшЛёШйшЛЛвФАШ^ОЯ Л м И М И м к ОИ7М _____ ItafM W Hk. Нщ Ml Noriti-.UWcam«MIM,7N НШ иУМцИм-------10HMI.MUII НЩ1И------------tlAKliMMtllTMN1шпм«Ск.М--------ТЯ<МаИМ1* «ИНиИММ------------------.U H IW N 4ЯНИ1М11. u n a a íL A K D CNMmtMMM------------ItoltMOO tanoodCHM-----------ЯНиШ ЯШИ* H »»m CmnMBi-CoiHimelMMOl) •.ШМ’М М И OMCIiinkM--IAM m ^M IM СокамliM H .M iM iП7ММ1МИ l*4 iNlftMimM— MltMetlMN. Ckmnllt ----------------- И»|>1«ИМцгИ||1М„.1,>|1Л»>М,И0 Нцмг(М ти п и и---« я « ____________о с ^ м м м н и и т я м т а м и — ------- емрмм---------------1»ш>н,||1 Making Real Estate Real Easy. " strattoni Road SIVTSSOSOS DavUlon County S1(V7e44005 Davi* County eiom SMie NaallrIMM S f S M M M SS,*« "Я Г -й м ««I V « “ ‘ЙЯTnA0 8STYha«opet\plan'«/2»toci»QftU,t9»mt BftíClí ТПАО rt s OiarMbc VS W» cvertootúng go» TRAOlTlONAL Outwuxing «M BR plan. tome!,•uta on шал. bun u flipand. lg гш Hack, h courM.FPin ORMIasi*ngi9pti)0.loi(o(mouUng. lamly ara«*, tcraanad po«c^ graoout psM oHersrural unngw/goilaviMCM. toma ПМ Поп. MORE) pnvacy оВ baïA. Am(M *iCINOYORVlCKIF.99e-eeie VICKI Fl£MlNa9M-U&7 AmfMttoraga. ÆNNiFERORSYVM 90в-«7в вауг»?« — ниTRAO «П uy foy.Mo 0.П loe FP I.«]. U ТПАО 2 8TV court* vi*«. РПЫ in 1Wib«M. tU C M *1М.>Ы).вшиио|сю«1|Т«|(1лд.ит.|>м WSnÇlUNm oí KiHg. «tant IrMng мм.>пмИ.ШМ1»|№ Oolvnrtu. 8ЮЖFPИ IR J«uiih*)ММm» t«B.«m CINOrOflVlCKlF.M»Ml» СМУОЙУКПКПМаК .'- .W a ,Ci7 [■ *# Г Т 1 1 Г " ам a ju MMi 1 8 м в Г **е в м м м м ITER НОМЕ h courtly club ithd «rt«e ом. TRAD ha» FP m estt. tuenm.fece»cafp«4>airi. РыШтпл. 1 1й ¿viií Ir« ôôkîl тмПм1FPIrtMeaM(lsar.otslum.Bwt)erandper«ML ges П. <Н м gar«*, dscfc. Lots ol roen tor ^o«ing MMSm m i r o ^WaiMpthomeovarlookí.l^.Fg^ ШЩ __________________dsn.«MsUctwvKAYHATCCMDYORVICWF.9ee-t177 SAUY e. hkoutfc eei-itu evlMAJQWM.__ I ONE ACf«~«n i r i l J I ---- -----------------'leliiMen1.7« actes el «oodse M erty iiÉbM ком 1^ sei M» eaccuwyck^exccPTiOlML VKUJOr Knv.NTTtM»-mi - u tr иоткгеш ---»LOTBFOnSAU««!«»«reeuifefMn te Ьым. <Ш eswse IM «мм etwe. о т ашя м ^г «т ш ш ол раш т .^ 'г■■ уюо ■ ' • УЮЮРШМИ»«!« il 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 WORTH REPEATING C O N S IG N M E N T S H O P "BeiterlHan Grandma’s A ttk ” • Women's and Children’s Clothing • Household Accessories • Furniture • Gift Items & More Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler Bcrois (rom Bermuda Run Advance. NC (910^940-6826 C lo s e d S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 3 0 1 O p e n M o n d a y , S e p te h fib e r 1 fo r L a b o r P a y ._______! Clayton and Jackie Seymour are Ihe owners of Ihe Eagles Nest, a game room at Ellis Center on U.S. 601,- Photo by Robin Fergusson â ' u n . ^ m i t b m g 1IMMM И м М м M м . $ in (Ц с. V. д. P M M м . I14M8 iM h m iM it a N Order anything at wholesale plus 10% & shipping. Located off Peacehavsn on Wrights Farm Road. Optn Mon-Fri 9-5:30 New Game Room Opens Walk inlo Ihc Eagles Nest ul Ihc Eliis Center on U.S. 601 soulh оГ MocksviUe. anU you'll sec pool tables Ггот front to back. , There's nine of them in all. making it the most in any game room in Davic County,s^downersClayion and Jackie Seymour. ■ On the walls there are ptnball ma chines, electp^nic darts, video games iocluding mahi^afts. bas«ba]l. racing а й bowling, Foosball and air hockey. Si^ks are sold and (here's a jukebox machine. . • But this is no honkcy tonk. ^ It’s a family arcade designed to give aita teen-agers a placc to go. "We wanted something for the kids," said Clayion. There's nothing for the kids lo do here." : Wilh a high traffic accident rale for teen-agers, a place in Davic County should be a good idea, they said. :• "We're after the teen-age crowd, but I’m irying to make something nicc for everybody," he said. "I would like for my kids to go here," she said. In fact, it's the favoriie place of their children. • ■ "It's clean. It's drug free. It's alcohol free," she said. - 'The video machine selection will change month*io-monlh,dcpendingon what’s in demand, he said. Machines arc provided by Patton Brothers of Advance. . pie Eagles Nest is open from 3-10 p.m. Monday'Thursday, 1 p.m.-mid- i ^ t Friday-Saturday, and 1-9 p.m. Sunday. There are pool tournaments (^Sundays at 6 p.m. H ills d a je ^ jle w s _ ^ ■srBeailaBtaadoaWyalt HUIsdalc CoiTcspondcni PteaMicmcmlierlhcfamilyofBob Miner. Bob had hcail surgery on Monday and the whole family needs ouprayen. The last I heard Bob was d i% good, bulweneedtoprayfora ^krecoveiy. ; Remember thal this weelcend is Labor Day weekend. Ihopceveryone bat an enjoyable and safe holiday. > Happy Birthday to Janet Dodson. Gilbm and Willa Bnuidon, my- •Л, and Johnny and Maiiey went to a Sfth birthday party on Saturday for nv'cousinPatsy Stone. Louoffamily were there for a cookout and we had p ^ of food and lou of fun. CRRFTSMflN'MOCKSVILLE, NC ISEARS a l l o n s a l e : A l l h o m e a p p l i a n c e s a n d h o m e e l e c t r o n i c s a r e n o w o n s a l e l saw $120 30-in. electric range v/ilh self-cleaning oven and an electronic cloc!</tlmer. 93291 Gas range. M l. reg. 449.99......39ft99 599“ cloMOUt-Mv« $80 18.2 cu. ft.' refrigerator with adjustable glass shelves, gallon door storage. fm fMtsry-lnsUlM ktmaktr-« H00 valutt FREE DELIVERYOffer good with nuil-ln certifiuie If s m v j u r s e r Ч Ш > а .| | р Щ |||Ц ц 1М 1 Я М И 1 _ is s r: 3 9 9 ” . , ™ , tavt$80 Super Capacity Plus washer with 4 waler levels and 4 temperatures. 26712 Matching dryer, 66712. reg. 399t99, 329l99 o n a ll h o m e a p p lia n c e s o v e r *2 9 91 Av4il4bt« In mo« ««« ol Ihe U.S. 0«« тЛ пьШь in outtrt Лот. A ll ffre e x e rs o n s a le ! JV C 5 9 9 ” ^ . ^ - JVC camcorder with color viewfinder and 36x zoom. Custom case, picture stabillw and super lo-lux. ¡as» (Mfr. f GRMIoug ' o n in s ta lla tio n o f a ll b u ilt-in a p p lia n c e s o v e r *3 9 90(1« «ood «ilh iMll-in certificat. lliinj|liSipl«nb«3.Suís prchulonal lnitallalli»oiily.OlfifnolKillabl.l>ii»itM Мот. I 2 7 9 * * ^ » » saw $20 Zenith 25-In. TV wilh remote and high contrast picture tube. 43412(1*. #Z2SA||S) l l U f l 299’*___ Aiwa tabletop stereo features a 3-dlsc CD changer and dual cassette deck. 90417 Mr. «It»«!!)) “The etore you knov {» now eloae to home” I DAVIE COUNTY EpEiW RISE RECORD, Aaf. 1 Я ,}Щ ^ t\ , S e e d s O f L o v e R e s id e n t s T e n d G a r d e n , F lo w e r s A t A u t u m n C a r e Jeanne Houpe bavje County Enterprise RecorU ‘ Picking the dead flowers from a platteroutsideAutumnCoreofMocks* ville. Mattie McCuUoh talks about the beautiful flowers that grew in her yard at (юте, »'Before moving to Autumn Core, i«|ny of its residents loved to garden. the looks of things around the ntirong center, things haven't changcd fflúch. •¡The Uttle garden in front of the f|eility has produced enough toma- tÔts, cucumbers, onions, canteloupes abo peppers to keep residents and em ployees well-stocked with vegetables. a¿{^lng lo administrator Ed Perrin. •;0onald Reavis,prcsidentoftheresl- dcfit council, has spent time tending tiKgarden about every day since it was planted in March, especially making suñsrjt has been watered during the dry weather. Joe Redmond, who used lo garden at home, also goes out to check on the garden every chancc he gets, t On another side of the building q ^up of residents spend a small por- Л п of the day caring for the flowers tliey planted. 2 Each resident is responsible for (he ftowers he or she planted. With the iKlp of the aclivities department, they toye even made name plates to attach to their planten. : The residents are proud of their Work, and theirfamiliesloveit, accord' idg to Perrin.' ' The flowers were planted about a month ago. according to LPN Sherry t4ew, who is on the committee coordi' niating the project. * To get started. New said residents vwre interviewed aboul what their hob bies were and what they had enjoyed (¿ing in the past. * The interviews showed that many of them loved ilowers and planting. Qose to 40 residents are participating il) Ihe program now, she said. * "I live it outdoors," said Connie NicholM}n.assheworicedinhcrpIantcr. ' Severalofthemenalsoenjoypluy- ing at a horseshoe pit recently built oiitsidc the facility. The resident coun cil purchased patio furnitun: for the ana, which enables residents logel out their wheelchairs for a while. New said. : For those who don't like to go out side, the comnüttec is worVdng to de velop indoor activities, New said. As much as Nicholson enjoys tend ing lo her planier, she also likes to water the plants inside the building, she said. To let those whoare bedridden share in the experience, the committee is looking for Chia pets to put in their window sills, so they can watch them grow, she said. These etTorts arc all part ofthe new LEA (Life Enrichment Approach) Autumn Care is taking in the care of its lesidents, according lo Director of Nursing Nancy Hutcherson. The program includes flowers, plants, animals and childrcn. she ex plained. "We let Ihem care for other things besides being cared for." All the departments at AulumnCare an: involved, and the residents are be ing asked to make choiccs about whal they would most tike to do. she said. Other plans include beauty day for women residents. On a day when they have their hair done, they may also receive a make-over and a manicure, acconling lo New. The program is slill in the founding stages und support of the effort from localorganlzations is welcomed. Penin said. LEA lets residents know they are still needed and can be productive, Hutchcrson said. Autumn Care Resident Council President Donald Reavis shows oft one ot the tomatoes raised In the vegetable garden he tentds every day. - Photoa by Robin Farauaaen Residents tend lo their Individual flower boxes. Clockwise from front are Earl Thompson, Mattie McCullough, Mary Bryant,Sherry New and Connie Nicholson. Mattb McCullough checks on her flowers. /idnninistrator Ed Perrin and nurse Sheny Nm watch as Ellis Olllon pitches a horseshoe In match wtth .iMnM 8lon». ' Rmn!« gt№ '.зга -J- В2 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 L o c a l V e t s T o O f f e r S p a y / N e u t e r D i s c o u n t ^ Eiich year in North Ctirolina. Ihoii* sumlsof kittens, puppies, cats ani] dogs nrc killed or die becnusc they nrc un wanted. Tlierc’s a simple step you can lake toward eliminating this overpopula tion pmblem-hnvcyourownpct.spayed or neutered. Members of the N.C. Veterinary Medical Association invite you to par ticipate In SNIP, a state wide program thal stands for Spay/Neuicr Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating- In SNIP will personally contribute to Ihc reduction in unwanted pets by rcduc* Inglhclrspay/ncuierrccsby20perccnt forlwowccksinSeptemberand/oriwo weeks in February. Not only docs .spaying nnd neuter ing check Ihc growing population of unwanted cats and dog-it actually im proves Ihe health nnd happiness of your pet. Spay/NeulerlmprovcsYourPetby: P e s t i c i d e P ic k - u p D a y T o B e H e l d S e p t . 1 1 S o u t h e r n - M a s c o r r o E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Pliil Southern of North Wilkesboro formerly of Mocksville, announce ihe engagement of iheir daughter. LuAnn, of Winston-Salem to Matthew C.Mascorro. son of Mr. and Mrs. EloyMascoroofWinston-Salem. She Is the granddaughter of the lale Mrs. Ora H. Niurph of MiKksville and ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southem of MiKksville. Southern is a graduate of West Wilkes High School and Wilkes Community College. She graduated with honors from App;dachian Slate University in Bixinc wilh a bachelor's in biology. She received a degree in medical technology from BownianGraySL’luxiIiifMedicalTechnoIogyliiWinsuin-Salemandisemployed at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem in the clinical hemalology lab. TTie prospeclive gnwm graduated fmm Parkland High Schail in Winston- Salem and attended Greenslwn» College. He is co-owi\er of Splash Pools Inc. in Kemersville. A Nov. 8 wedding is planned al First United Methodist Chuivh in Mocksville. P in o N e w s Tlie Cooperative Extension Scrvice, Rowan Counly Cenierand NorthCaro- lina Dcpartmeni of Agriculture arc sponsoring a Pesticide Pick-up Day. Thursd.iy.Sepl. I l.from9a.m.-3p.m. al Ihc Piedmont Research Station on Sherrills Ford Road near Mt. Ulla. Thc pick-up is for lamiers and homeowners lhat would like to discard unused pesticides. Pesticides lo he discarded .should be in the original containers, secured and lakled. Con tainer si/es up to live gallons will Ix: iiccepted. C e n t e r F a i r P l a n n e d Tlic annual Cenler Fair and Fall Barbecue is scheduled for Friday and Saturxlay.Sepi. 12 and 13 at thc Center Community Building. Any resident of Davic Cuuniy uwy enter the fair. All entries should (x; made or pnxluced by the cnirani. Fair b(X)ks arc available al the N.C. Cwperativc Bxteiwion OfTicc und at thc Registerof Deeds OfHce or you can contact any faircommitteemember for By Noro Lalham Pino Correspondent :Thc gue.Ms at Wesley Chapel Sun day were Mrs. Djuann Readcs, and daughter Brandi, of Raeford. Djuann isihcnieceofColecnDull. JimUtham. of.Tabb, Va. speni the weekend with his parcnis, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Laihain,andattendcdchureh with them. Brittney Gobble came with her grand father, Vemon Dull. Gmce Talbert was also at church wilh her mother. Rev. Tammy Talbert. Madelyn Gentry celebrated her biiihday last Sunday. Her husband Pete, and daughters. Christie and An drea sel up a surprise reception to be sharcd after Sunday sciux)l. Evcr> one enjoyed binhday cakc and punch with Madelyn. Several students from this commu nity havc rctumed io school. Andrca Gentry relumed to PfiefferCollege to complete her senior year. Adam Hill went back to UNC-Charlolte as a jun ior. Emily Hill entered Winslon-Sa lcm State University for her junior year. Ethan Boger entered N.C. State University as a freshman. We wish Ihem all good luck. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Ostlne West in Ihe recent death of her mother. Mrs. Wariick. The binhday bank alchurch is bulg ing after lasl week's birthdays. They werc Betty West. Madelyn Gentry. Christie Gentry. Nora Lalhcun. and Ethan Boger. Happy Birthday to ihem -all. James and Leila Essie, who nrc members of Ihc Forsyth GemandMin- eral Club, went to Hathaway Piirk in Winston-Salem and aided club mem bers in the preparalion of 750 "gnib bags” to be .sold at Ihe annual gem and mineral show to be held Sept. 5.6 and 7inlheEducationBuildingal the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. Aficr%vard. the group enjoyed n picnic. Sundayevening.Mr.and Mrs. Essie were surprised by a visit from their grandson, David Neal Essie Jr. and his fiance, Tanuny Broughton of Win- slon-Salem. David was a graduate F o u r C o r n e r N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Coircspondcnl Mr. and Mrs. Teny Hamm. Angie and Amber Hamm, Ashley Quinn, and Jerry Polls werc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Inc7. ReavIs Sund.iy night. Wc extend oursincere sympathy to the Charles Burgess family in thc loss of Mr. Charles Burgess. He was a lifelong rcsidenl of this communily. Wc werc pleased to hear lhat Clyde Murray got a good report from his doctor lasl week after his recent sur gery. Tax Program To Be Presented Brenda B. Battle, local Edward Jones Investment rcprcsentative, in vites Ihc public to a program, "Tax payer Relief Act of 1997." Thc satel lite broadcast will be on Sepl. 3,1997, from 1-2 p.m. andagain from 3-4 p.m., at 820 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. Expect to hear discussion on key provisions for both investors and sav- ers, including changes in capital gains, homcsalcs.csuttcplanning.reiircmcm savings, thc new child crcdit and edu cation savings. This seminar Is free, but spacc is limited. For more infonnation or to register coniaci Battle’s ofTicc al 634- 5672. Interior Designs Inc. •Accessories -Window Treatments •Bedding Ensembles •Silk Trees & Plants •Floor Coverings •M ini Blinds •WaU Coverings •Charlene B. Cassidy 'Jean Nichols Ward^ ID S Associate 3560 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9918 O R TH O D O N TICS • Boaid Eligible »Slate-Qf-The-Art Diagnoslic Imaging Available For All Patienis • MulH-Media PreaenlaHons To Help Patients Visualize Their Treatment Objectives/Options • i is i Initial Consultation ■ Satuniav & Evening Hnut-i Available For Your Convenience • Children & Adults Dr. N J. Pama В 'I J WIUIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., PA NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., PA ★ F/oriW« f inanaog For Ewiy Famjly Budgft it 1819 Brenner Avenue (near the V.A. hospital) Salisbury, NC28144^2519 i Telephone: (71M) 633-5942 Facsimllr. (704) 6394037 M € X IC fiN f l€ S T f lU f lf lN T Tïv a t an Am lgo(a) Ito Dinner 2nd Meal FR E E Sua-Tkun. DiM-b ОЫу CHOOSE ROM «1«0 No« VtUd SpMtal 4 M B c ^ « r U M r V ilM ' Mariachi Band Sa№ ^^ S ^ t 13 DlraeHoni: From MockivlU*: MO to 1мИМ11»С1«Л1|юл( Roid, turn right, 1/2 mil* on right 2630 UwitvU^dMnmont Rd Ci«mmont,NC (910)7784)300 Sun. • Thurt. • If «.m. • 10 p.m. FrM tyllajik-llpjn. oon-llpjii. •Loweringafemalc'sriskof uterine nnd mammary canccr. •Lowering Ihc riskof socially irans- mitted disease. •Lowering a male's risk of certain lumors, hernias andprostatc problems. •Making male.<} less nggrc.ssivc and females morc social. •Making life easier for females and iheir owners. •Reducing the numberof cats and dogs who die cach year because.they do nol havc homes. ! Even If you own Just one pci, 'you can lake this important step to end pet overpopulation by having him or her spayed or neutered. - Participating clinics Includc: Vq|. Icy Animal Clinic, 634-6201; Fom- land Veterinary Scrvicc, 492-7148; Village Way Veterinary Hospital, 998- 0262; or Dr. Balne Miller, 634-5931. Tliose lhat havc 30 or 55 gallon drums .should contact the Extension Office in Rowan Counly for .special arnmgcmenis foron-fann pick up. Tlic .service is frce and open to thc public. Those planning to dia*ard pesil- cldcs must conlaci thc Cooperative Extension Office in Rowan County by Sept. 9 to register ihe contents and containerslzc. Contact the N.C. Coop- crative Extension OfHce, Rowan Counly Center al 7(M-633-0571 lo rcg- Ister for pe.sticide pick-up or for morc infonnation. a copy. Again this year, Iherc will be dis plays of antique vehicles and tractors and hit-and-miss engines. Many arca craftpersons will also be present sell ing their handiwork. Entertainment will be scheduled throughout the day. tC you »rc interested tn setting up n display or selling a product, contact (704)492-7554. from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill in May 1997 and works atCharterMandalalnWinston-Salem. Tammy isasenioralMerediihCollegc in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bcmhan of Washington. D.C. spent Ihe weekend wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings. Breana Showden enjoyed a Barbie Doll party on her 4lh birthday at thc home of her greal-gnmdmother. Mrs. Lonnie (Dorothy) West, with friends and family members. Breana is thc granddaughter of Sandra Key and the daughterofWendy Showden a family cookout was enjoyed by all. C a ll C a r ö lin a P R IM E S »*«* The M in i Dish Satellite Service perdajr No Equipmont To Purchase Prime Star Supplies 8i Maintains Wl Equipment Y O U R D A V IE C O U N T Y P m M E S T A R D E A L B R 910-998-4809 or 1-800^1-6408 PHONEPLACE S E R V IN G DAVIE & SURROUNDING COUNTIES F O R M O R E T H A N YO UR LO C A L Authorized Cellular Dealer U 8 0 II a w s w c m l i M O T O R O L A I T E L E T A C 2 5 0 ! With clgar«tte lighter adaptor, ” leather carry cate and 1 month I acce it plan FREE. ■ WHh Coupon Friday, ■ Auouet29,1907oniyl O UR CO M PETITIO R S CAN ONLY O FFER LOW PRICES, B U T W E O FFER LOW PRICES AND SERVICE AS A... (g)M O T O R O L A AUTHORIZED CELLULAR REPAIR CENTER й Ш Ё П Ё й л У 121 Depot St • MocluvlUe, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • S«t 9шп-1рт 704-634-2626 'N w Una ol wrvlc* wWi 12 moniti nm nllm inl and cr«« «poninl nqulrad.' AMIm oMt « M l to do<M |ж 1 ш mItMH lot ta liM 5 пш «» ol m viot. 0^ ^ Mowing mamh, and no nbndt ot спЛм JTbt gkm lor toy uniMd mmulN.: C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Craig and Marie Grcen Hanes celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday,Aug. 16. Ac.niercd reception was given in theirhonorbytheirchildrcn : on Saturday, Aug. 9 al thc Smith Gfovc Rurilan Club from 2-5 p.m. Nostalgic, : 1940s baikground music was played wilh a pictured display of their 50 years : together. Thc couplc received a special presentation ofa canvas studio portrait ; ofiheirchildrcn. Thc grand finale was a rendition of "Amazing Grace”, sung by ! Jim Wilson and accompanied on piano by the couple’s son. Randy Hanes. In ' addition 10 many rclutives nnd friends, opproximalely 100 guests Qllcnded. Thc ! couple's granddaughter, Jeanna Hanes Lazaro of Hampton, N.H. was a surprise ■ guest. Mr. Hanes Is retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Mrs. Hanes is n homemaker. TlKy reside nt J 63 Livingstone Road. Mocksvillc. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hanes werc honorcd with a poolsidc cookout in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary al the home of Danny - and Cathy Hanes Simud of Mocksvillc. The 20 guests attending included ; children, grandchildren, sisters and other relatives of Ihe couplc. ; F o r r e s t F a m i l y M e e t s ; F o r A n n u a l R e u n i o n I n C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y The 47th annual Fon^csi Reunion i was held on Sunday, Aug. 17, in thc : Center Community Building, wilh ' cousins signing the register. * Thc firsi Forresl family to live in America was Abraham and wife Eliza- l?clh in 1740 in Montgomery County. Thc FoHT^t family came from En gland. . Jesse Tatum and Missouri man'icd in Stanly County and had four chil dren. They came to Davic County and bought a form in Ihe Fulton township. Thcirdimghterlookpneumoniaand died al 16. The boys married Davic County girls. John married Sarah H. Young. He went to Arkansas and bought a farm. There he ntanied scv- era) limes and had nine children. Bill married Susan Snider. They lived in Davic-thenmovcdtoDavidsonCouniy. They hod eight children Abe mairied BettySnlder. They had eight children,' bulJohnDobsondiedolbirth. Hiswifc died and he was left with seven chil dren lo raise with thc hclpof thc oldest : daughter, Fannie. Five years later he remamcd to Anner Donohue. B ill Burton invites you to visit his new store! N o w O p e n f o r B u s in e s s ! B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center W e ro ll o u t th e savings fo r y o u !. •Interior decorator C a ro ly n B a rro w is ready to m eet with^ yo u ! . • Let our professional staff with over ^0 years combined experience help you with all your floor covering needs! Our fully stocked warehouse Is loaded with great values on: •CARPET .VINYL .TILE .HARDWOOD •WALLPAPER .AREA RUGS Houn: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. 4 p,m,. Saluiday9a.ia-lpjii. ABUILDERSl M U U.S.Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (910)998-0300 DAV№ C O l ^ EfnCRPRISE RECORD, Ayg, 2«; 19»T-^Ì9 Army pfc. Rickey S. Paige has graduated fromOneStatlonllnitTraln* ing (OSUT) at Fori McClellan. Anniston, Ala., which included basic military training and advanced indi vidual training (АГГ). Du'ringbasic military training.irain* Tlie children started the reunions In 19-JO bul did not keep a register until 1950. Tliey always have the reunion Ihc Ihird Sunday in August al the Cen ter Communily Building. This year, cousins came from Win ston-Salem* Lewisville, Rural Hall, Thomasville, High Poinl, Salisbury,* Woodleaf, Faith, Spencer, Lcxlnglon, Siatesville. Aydcn, Washington, Swansboro. Moorchead City, and Ha/clwood. They camc from Fairfax and , Chantilly, Va.; from Antioch, Tenn. A ll Ihc Davie Couniy folks came. Thc Bill Forresl family was invited. Those that camc were Millie and Effrid Day from Elkin, Dare Foster, Frankie Minorandherdaughterfrom Advance, Carlton and Jean Forrest from Lcxing- Ruby O’Neal welcomed everyone. Ann Evans told about her six history books. Two books arc finished. Thc Abe Forrest book is almost finished. Thc Bill Forrest book is in thc making. Ann reported thc deaths In the family. recclvcd Inslnicllon In drill and ccrcmonics, weapons, map rc^Ing, lacilcs, militaiy courtcsy, military jus tice, nrsi old, and Array history and traditions. During AIT, Ihe soWicts trained as mllilaiy police specialists and leamed to provide support to the baiilcfield by conducting battieneld delation con trol, area security, prisoner of war op erations, civilian internee operations, andlawnndorderoperailons. Trainees also learned to provide peacetime sup- pontothemililaiycommunitylhrough ' securityofresounces,crime prevention ' programs, atKl prcKiyallon of tiwaod order.- ' " ¿ i Paige Isthe son ofieirCandPMricb H. Paige of 3365 Hwy. 138, Mocb ville. Helsa l995giadualeofD»yieHifli School. S t a t e E m p l o y e e s : T h i s Y e a r , R e a d ‘ ^ I t ’s Y o u r C h o i c e ” A s T h o u g h Y o u r L i f e D e p e n d e d O n I t . Every year In August when state employees and teachcrs choose their health plans, most just sign up for the same plan they signed up for the year before. Close to 80% simply choose thc state’s basic plan. But let’s face it. Your life can depend on your health care plan. So this year, take a closer look at thc “It’s Your Choice” booklet. And take a look at QualChoice. The plan that does more. At QualChoice, thc focus is still on the patient- on you and your health. That means wc support doctors with programs, tools and information. With this information we empower your doctor to remain in charge of your medical care. They make the medical decisions and can treat you the best way they know how. Access to qiulity care. For instance, thanks to our Physician’s Acccss Line, QualChoice doctors, no matter, where they’re located, havc virtually instant acccss to outstanding specialists and thc latest technologies from Bowman Gray/ Baptist Hospital Medical Center. M o r e ()/ w h a t v o ii w d iU Ir o m v o u i h c t illh ч п с p la n • NodcdiKtJbka,nockUmJonns,$lOcopivmeiMfir<kKtarv^ • Wcli'baby care for children under 2 ytars at iiochaigc. ' •Pfyslclan's Access Line gfveiyour doctor occeis fo leading specialists and the most advtt^tedinohgy, •Registered nurses staffa 24-hour hotlltie to answer your ' ' . health care questions. J »Women have direct access to OBJCYN care yilthout a referral. • 10096 hospltallMtlon coverà^. : •Low prescripUoncopqynientsidlsatants on eyewear and eye care services. • • ; There’s also a spccial 24-hour nurses hodine to help you get answers to your medical quesDons quickly. These exna services help ensure you гесеКч: thc tight care, at die riglit time, in die right setting. Women’s Health Care. Our Women’s Health Carc Program includes Pap smears and mammograms at no additional cost as well as direct access to OB/GYN care and a variety of educational programs specifically fbr women. . Wellness and prevention. We offer sophisticated disease management programs and a wide range of wellness programs-such as weight loss, stress management and smoking cessation. Savings.. The extensive benefits don’t stop with compre hensive programs and quality care'; There arc low copayments and no deductiUcs with QualChoice -which can mean significant savings compared to a traditional health insurance plan. The low copayments fbr preventive care services encourage you to sec your doctor when you’re weU. This helps you stay healthy, and can help dcKct illnesses early, which means a greater probability. of successfully treating your illness at a lower cost. Translation; yadue. Now’s the time to find out nnore. This August, make a decision you can live wth: . . choose QualChoice. ^ e o iir ad on page 13 ofthe' “It’s Your Choice” guide. Or contact us by phone or at our site on the,World Wide Web. (www. bgsm.edu/QualChoicc) for coniplcte i^rm ation. For a memixr idt and aMstltjgofptvvlders ple^^caN 7a.ni-6p.m, M on-Ftì___^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 G r a n d c h i l d r e n G a t h e r F o r L u n c h Grandchildren of Ada Douthit Atkinson gatlica'd iW Ihc home of FranccsandSlncyBcck Saturday,Aug. 16 for hinch. . Harry and Aliene Atkinson of Buf falo. N.Y. Hlsoilwirdaughlcr.Fan Miuic andhushind Dar^vin Kipplcr. Veronica, Melinda.andJonalhan. made their first (rip lo meet their Southern cousins. They had been to Missouri for Mrs. Atkinson's family reunion, and to see Mr. Atkinson's sister-in-law and fam ily in Dinningham, Ala. friends in Aincricus. Ga. and MaircsviUc. Joining Ihc group were Sara Gray Pfaff Edmonds of Kcmersville, Susan and Ashleigh Hyrd and Patii Newsome. A barbecue lunch including fresh vegelables. tomaloes, deviled eggs. tvfrigeralor picklcs, ehocolaic and co conut cakc. pecan pic and a cakc deco rated by Paili was served. A piciorial commemorative ctvnllondcpiclingihc early family names Chunn. Griffith. Atkinson. Shock and Douihit. and ihc churches. Old Hope Moravian near Muddy Creek In al that, time Rowan, werc displayed. John and Mary Scott Douthit camc from Maryland lü North Carolina, sci- ilinglhcrein 1750. They soldo tract of land lo Ihe Moravians, who camc to North Carolina and settled in the i\rea. She also drew Yadkin Valley Baptist Church near the Douthll family home stead In (he Ivnd ofthe Yadkin Riveras i( flows heiween D.ivie and Forsylh coundes. These dcsccndcnts’ grcal-grand- molhcrs.ElizabcthSheekDouthil(Mlss Lizzic).laughlllic"eardclass''for many years said Ms. Lillian Hauser, who was in hcrclass. Florence Stafford Mock, an AtkinsoncouslnfromAdvancc,joincd the group for ihc aflcmoon. Family pictures and lots of ivmi- niscing were shared with cach person adding lo the plciurcs as (hey rcmem- bctv'd fun cvcn(s and members of (heir families of days gone by. The Alkinsons and Kipplcrs were going by (he twoof Atkinson inciistern NorthCarolinaandontoCapeHH((enis as an the Outer Banks before hc.nding back lo New York. S h e w I n F i r s t G r a d u a t i n g C l a s s O f E l e c t i o n s O f f i c i a l s I n S t a t e F iv e G e n e r a t io n s There's two sets of five generations for these grandmothers. At left, Telghlar Ashlyn Sain is standing beside her great-great-grandmother, Lola Spry, and from left are, grandmother Gwen Saln, great-grandmother Ethel Brooks, and Stacy Sain, Teighiar's dad. The Sains live in Jacksonville, Fla., where Stacy is stationed with the U.S. Navy. At right, Avree Elizabeth Everton is held by her great-great-grandmother, Lola Spry, and from left, are; Avree's mother, Cindy Saln Everton, great-grandmother Ethel Brooks, and grandmother, Gwen Saln. The Evertons live in Statesville. O c t o b e r N u p t ia ls P la n n e d On Aug. 21. Nturgarel Sliew.direc- (orofthe DavieCounty Bo:irdofElcc- tions. was p.'ut of Ihe first gnulualing class of elecllons officials in North Carolina. The ccremonies in Greens boro were Ihe culmination of her par- ilclpallon In the State Board of Elec tions Certificaiion Program for Elec tions Officials. The effort required tocomplete ihe state certification program e.xenipli- fies Margarc(’s commitment to scr\ lng Ihc counly and lo improving ihe elec toral process in North Carolina,” Gary 0. Banleit, executive sccrelaiy dircc- lorpflhe State Boiu\i of Election, said. fit has becna very dislincl honor for iii^o have served thecltizensof Davic C^nty," said Shew. “Through what' I'nicharged to do, I have been able to shi^ my feelings of democracy and lo ppmoie the import.ince of the use of the voting privilege as our greatest ri^ht of freedom as guaranteed through tHo Constitution of the United States." Tlie purpose of the program is to ensure that North Carolina’s election officials arc well-trained in stale .md federal eleciiuns laws, rules, and rcgu- lailons. Additionally, the program strives to promote professional admin- isiRilion of elections and voter regis tration. Tlie Slate Baird of Elections and counly boards of elections, arc bi-piir- lisan,i)uasl-judlcial supervisor)'hoiirds lhat have overall responsibility for ad- minisiradon of the elections process and campaign fmuncc disclosure in North Carolina. Tliere arc 4.3 million rcglsteref^ voters and over 2,300 active cainpalgns.pacs,p.'mycommitiecsand rcferendumcommittecsinNorthCaro- llna. The Si.'ite Boardof Elections along with the county board of elections arc responsible for the operation of the entlrcclcciions process, fromconduci- ingcfficienl.ralrandfrecelecllonsand providing specific services lo candi dates and the public, to coordinating Increas'd voter registration efforts and meeting federal registration reporting requirements. "The elecdons process is no longer a simple matter, bul a complex and detailed field thal requires much train ing and expertise for its elections offi cials," said Bartlett. 'These officials can no longer be self-taught, hut should be thoroughly trained. This ccrtifiea- lion program is longoverdueosaresult of Ihc intricacies of federal and stale clcction/reglslration issues, new legis lative mandates, and additional public demands of modem technology which have forever and radically altered the nature of Ihe election/rcgistraiion pro- Judlih Reavis Beauchampof Wiu- slon-Salem announces iheengagement of her daughter. Misty Lyim Beau champ lo Cameron H. "Tripp" Easion ill.lhesonofCamtfroniindJanei Easton of Fayetteville. The bride-elecl. also the daughter of the lale Randy Beauchamp, is a graduate of West Forsylh I ligh School. She is the granddaughter of Margie BeauchampofCooleemee.Shecamed a bachelor’s of business management degree from Appalachian State Uni- vcT!iily. She isu student in the master's orhiislnessadnilnisinition program at Pfeiffer University. She is employeil by Cam Fusion and Ass(K'iates. llte groom-(o-l>e Is a gnuluale of Terry Sanford High School in Fayetteville, and earned a bachelor's degree In rccreatiun management from Appalachian Slate University. I Ic is a real estate appraiser for Cam Easton and Associates. Hie wedding Is planned tbrOct. 18 In Blowing KtK'k. True-Jones Wedding Planned Phyllis and Gary True of Mocks- viileannounce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea LeeTmetoChristo- pher Russell Jones, the son of Валу and Georgianne Jones of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of DavieHighSchoo^dMitcheUCom- muniiy College. She Is employed :is a nanny. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and isa memberof the U.S. Air Force. Tlie wedding is planned for Dcc. 20 al Entons Baptist Church. C A S H IN Y O U R P O C K E T Rates Are Down! N o iv is t h e t im e to f in a n c e y o u r h o m e . To; Payoff Dills Remodel Your Home Pay College TiilUon GOOD OR BAD CREDIT O.K. Maiiuraclurcd Housing O.K. First Funding ot Carolina 1-888-512-7300 S n lisbiiry , N( N e w A r r i v a l s Lizzie Renegar Honored For 9 8 th Birthday Mrs. Lizzie Renegar was ihc guest of honor at a supper hosted by Liberty Baptist Church. She celebrated her 98ih binhday wilh family and Iriends at Joyner Community Building. , KOONTZ Brian, Donna.and Brandon Kooniz announce the birth of their daughter, and sister, Katelyn Rose al 4:34 a.m. Salurday. Aug. 16,1997. She weighed 6 Ihs. 6 oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparcnis arc Jack and Kay Kooniz ofMocksville. Maternal grandparcnis are Jim and Priscilla Dwiggins of Mocksville. SPAUGH Michael and Robbie Spaugh of Advance announce Iho birth of iheir firsl child, a daughter. Sarah Ashley Spaugh, on Aug. 6,1997. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 3/8 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Sarah Spau^ of Advance. Paternal great-grandimihcrisClydene Robbins of Lcxingto*!. Patcmal great-great* grandmothens arc Hazel Bullabough and Jessie Stanley. Maternal grandparents are Kenneth and Toni Ireland of Advancc. Mater nal grcat-grandparenis arc Robert and Maxine' Spillman and Mrs. Louise Bocitcher. Matcrtialgreal-grcai-grand- mother is Irene Armsworthy of Ad vance. MARSHALL Randall and Angle Marshall of Advancc announce the birth of iheir firs\child,ason.RcidGrifli\hMarshall, on Aug. 3. 1997 at Forsyth Memorial Hosplliil In Winsion-Salem. Reid weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Randy and Janice Boyer of Advance. Paternal grandparcnis arc Larry and Glenda Holbrook of Mocksville, and Gene and Diane Marshall of Wlnston- Salcm. Grcal-grandparcnts are Norris and Frances Boyer of Advancc and Ruby Marshall of Winston-Salem. Grcal-greal-grandmolhcrs arc Lillian Hauser of Advancc and Nell Boyer of Winston-Salem. F A T B U S T E R S ! 100% Natural Heitnl Weight Loss System. . Boosts and stabilizes metabolism naturally . Choose a program to fit your budget. Monitored progress with excellent customer suppoit. Tracy’s Specialties M (9 1 0 )7 6 6 ^ 9 6 4 6 ^ ^ ' ‘ Cap’n Steven’s S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t s ■МНМГМ1 H. п ш т ш м., м е ш ш , nc IIEE0YmEK,mNV190, ш и к т т ,» 7М-7Э1-М70 Serrine SeafiMNi, Steaks & ÍMehen FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL i.omDinaiior ot ^ned Shnmp .‘imtel'sni DeviieoCrao a 6.95 Baby Shrimp ‘5.15 N .Y . B A G ELS & D E U 580 HANES MALL BOULEVARD — PAVILUONS SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALÉM, NC 910-7в0-авг0 ß a ^ M a d » - Ê a Â e d ^ h e é A Æ B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L DELI SANDWICHES on a BAGEL i 4 FREE В А Ш .Coupon goodttitu October, 31,1997. л Fo8ter*Raiicti Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville л f I 4 - H Р Й О Г О Е Х Н И Т H o m e m a k e f s S f § it H i d d e n it e DAVIÈ COinm r Ю 0 Ш М 8 Е кш м и к Aáil 3^^ ’ о ' / ’’ . ' On Tuesday, Aug. 19, the mem ben and Inviled guesu of Center Homemakers spent an evening of eul- slneandfellowshipaltheHlddenCiya- tal Couiitiy Inn uid Restaurant In HM- denlte.' In lieu of the regular meeting, 12 homemaken, along with three guests, traveled to Hiddenite for the annual August outing. The Inn Is located In downtown Hiddenite suirounded by« pool, fonnal garden, conference cen- ter,andI4oneK)f-a-klndluxuiy looms. The Indonesian buffet served con- siMorbeatithRidiidodlbiindiliót- Ш юир. girtn nbd «vhh I wiely of dressings, frtiU Hlid. ntcumber iiUd with rlce vMi|v, ciny rioé, sauKd Mpuagus «Hh bmni Ыо.- som,mnÌMtHipdifc»Wip«Hii»i«ice. sMited shrimp witfi show peas. and iMishocms, aantMd tmdk and ■ viilety of dessMi. ' ÉVO)«« in thè tnup recelved jficU UMmnit by theaeiver.Bonitt. AAerthemea^inciyoMiri{|oefned totowtheganlea'aidiMolaRa. Ftesl- denl^Reillytook'lhlsoppottunllyto Infonii 'eveiyaiie.or dK uficdmlng ■ } eventstuchis die Farm City Dtyon Septl2mdl3. Updii vriviiii lafèly lack n tfw^ CenlB' Coomuniiy. BttlUini «vny-' onetiafàedthedriversPBRdllyahd RubyaNeal.rorttoiafkpuu(taitd ' belici abletotilbKk, relax and enioy dietriptoandftanHiddettlte. The ’nexi mecdni of thè Qmer .' Hommakcn Win beon Sept I6(lihe Cenier Cbmmunity BulMing at 7:30 p.m. with Ruby OWeal servlng as > hostess. Jackie Naylor points at a picture from her civil war display. 4 -H e r s A tte n d S ta te C o n g r e s s What To Look For In An Egg ■ April and Jackie Naylor attended the 1996-97 State 4-H Congress in Raleigh for a week of fun and educa tional opportunities. ’flic state theme this year Is "Unlock the I^otential of 4-H.” : April did a presentation in textiles and app.irel on cross stitch. She par ticipated In "4-H Hands to Service" by working in a children's daycarc. : Jackie did a presentation in "Open Class" on the Civil War. She attended tlie 'Town Hall Meeting Workshops" hosted by N.C. Sccrclary of Slate. Elaine Marshall. ; Jackichaslhrecofhcrpholographs in Ihis years 4-H Photo Exhlbil. She April Naylor presents her exhibit on textiles and apparel. won Iirst place in This is 4-H" wilh a picture of MichacI (Bubba) Hoover taken during adopt-a-highway road c!can-up.tillcd"Bubba'sHandtoLarger Service". April'sparcms ore ManhaandTcny Naylor. Jackie's parents are Delphia and Oaiy Naylor. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zlmmermui Advancc Correspondent Tlie Melhodisl church youih will sell concessions at Thousand Trails Ciimpground on Salurday, Aug. 30, from7a.m.-5p.m. Gooulandsupport Olir youth. ; ^lihandBrendaZimmerman.Edd and Annalee Myers drove to the Briggs Funeral HomelnDenlonTuesday nighl Aug. l9forvisliationortheirdeceased cQusin Lillian Shuti Snider. r Jane Simms of Lynchburg, Va. ar* rived Tluirsday to spend two days wilh Brenda Zimmerman and her mother Hdlih Zimmerman. During Brenda's visit here she visited Eugene and Bess Ucnncit on Comatzer Road, and Mary BetridgeinWti^on-Salem. She also did much work on family genealogy goingioOld Salem. Beihabara. Mocks villc and Salisbury. Our community expresses sympa thy to Sue Elliott and family in the death of her mother Mrs. Evelyn Holton. Recie Sheets has been (ulmitled to Davic MeadowbrookTerracc on Hwy. 801. Janna Watson and son Alan Michael of Purlear spenl the jveekend wilh her porenls Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Shcwas among ihevlsllorsal the Meth odist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock of Fredericksburg. Va. were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. ThcyalsovisitedJocandHelcnTalbeft. An additional printing of the Ad vancc Church Cemetery Book has ar rived. Anyone interested in purchas ing a book call 998-4336. Tbe Methodist church fellowship hall has a new telephone number. 998- 0199. Jack and Dot Carter, and Bill and Ailenelbtlshaveretumedfromawecks vacation to Virginia. West Virginia, the Pennsylvania Dutch Country (An^sh) and iheOluo Amish Country. Sympathy is expressed to Walter Ontll in the death ofhis brother Alton Orrell. who died Sunday. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Ily Bottle Potts Conialzcr Correspondent Roecr Bamcy Is scheduled to be inmsfwred from Davic Counly Hospi- i:d to Baptist Hospital in Winston-&i- Icni on Monday, Aug. 25. Maxine Long visited her sister. Iva Nell Swain who relumed to her home from Baptist Hospital last Saturday. A pinto bean cook-out will be at Uie home of David №d Ann Bamey in Bixby on Saturday, Aug. 30. Enter- Band Visits Shatley Springs tainment will be Luther and Wayne and die New Found Grass and Faith (jospel Singers. Everyone is welcome 10 attend. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Shoaf attended OieShoafreunkm In Salisbuiy Sunday. Margarel Potts visited Mr. and Mn. Homer Foils and Kaye West Thursday nighc. ByltabiWUMnsoo N.C. Dept, of Agriculture When you go to purehase a canon of eggs, exactly what are you looking for? I always look for shells diat are clean and whole. Iflfindacrackedegg, Igo in searehofacaiton dial has twelve good eggs, or I swap out a cracked egg for a good one. When home wiUi my eggs In hand. If I find one cracky or leaking I always throw it away. When h come to marketing eggs, cracked eggs are always removed from die production lines: but sometimes eggs are btoken in die shipping and handling process. In general, shortly after being laid, eggs are cleaned, graded, sized, and placed in canons to be shipped to retailoutlets. Afterclean- Ing, most eggs are sprayed widi a Uiin film of odorless, tasteless miner oil before being placcd in canons. This process is done to replace die natural protective coaling on an egg that Is removed when it is washed. TWs coat ing helps to keep eggs fresher longer. Besides clean whole eggs diere are several odier facton one should know about buying eggs. Eggs are marketed according to grade and size. In the grocery store, die only gradea you will see are AA and A. Grades B and C are used in institutional and food service situations for making such diings as cakes, pudding mixes, pasta, ice cicam, mayonnaise, candies, and bakciy goods. There is no differencein die nutritive value among the different grades of eggs. Eggs come isseveralsizes-Jumbo. extra large, large, medium, small, pee- wce. The size of an egg depends on several factors, die major one being die age of the hen. As the hen ages, die eggs increases in size. The breed of hens from whichcggscome is asecond factor. Weight of die bird is anodier. Environmental factors such as heat and poor nutrition also effects die size of eggs- 11» size of an egg Is determined by a minimum weight. Large eggs have 24 ounces per dozen. In general recipes are deveiofied widi Largeeggsinmind. M ANDAUN ORANGE DROP COOKIES ! 1 pkg. moist yellow cake mix l/2cupoil 2 eggs On Aug. 16, the Senior Rhythm Hand was invited to ShaUey Springs rorihcday. , They spent dw day togedier, had a meal, and pUyed for everyone. Dwayne Caner and hU wife, and Kadiie Streit accompanied die group. W iirm th a r hearts « llh 4 .fv l« ,i( c b m n . G ic n d p a .e n ls D tiy 15 jL in d C iy S ë p t / Г о C d A n ltG n S S ywDhfatriiflawmtaia dMlMul iMBol diaicaM нНЬШиМпИотбстПк 1U (0(FMerlUM|Wby ВмМхГЫ КспЦ» «nchmliii(M»atcmlMuMÍ k>Becvtaad«4vha* b m n m cr dla^yid a. « chnUSdccllKlUt. Э'Шкжс DAVIE FLORIST 6 1 3 W lk M b o r o S trM t, M o tíé v H I» . ( 7 0 4 ) в 3 4 4 » 4 4 » - W é W r e V M d w tíe - , SHOE SHOW 2 cups rolled oan 1 cup chopped pecans I cup raisins 1 (II oz.) can mandarin orange segmenb drained and chopped Preheatoven to 330degiecs. Grease cookie sheets. In a large bowl, com bine cake mix, oil, andeggs; mix until smooth. Stir In ous, raisins, and chopped orange segments: Drop dough by tixinded spoonfiik I inch apM into greased cookie shain. Bake for 12 to l6 Mnutes dt until edges are goldenbnitvn.Rel<idve cook ies from cookie shHb and соЫ before storing. Yield: 3 to" 4 dozen cookies depending on size. ' zu ccm N iB A R S w rra PENUCHEfltOSTING Bw<: I cup sugar 3/4 cup margail^ softened 1 tsp. vanilU 2cg*s 2cupsallpuipos(1k)ur 1 1/2 tsp. bakitg powder 1/2 tsp. salt 2 cups shredded zucchini 3/4 cup coconut t cupratoins ЗТЬц). margarine 1/2 cup flnnly pKktd bcoiwn sugar Wcupmllk 2 lo 21/2 cqis powdered sugar с Heal oven to 330 degrees. Grease a IJxIOxl-inch Ы И ц ГМ. In a laige bowl, bealsugaraMl Vlaipmafiaiine until light and fhiflyfAdl vanilla and cg p ; blend wdl. A iU fkxir, baUng powder and s«lt; tlillVlML Slir In tuc- chM, coconut, and nrilins. Spread In greasedpan. ^ Bakeat330(legie>for20t6 30 minutes or until light golden blown. COol completely. b medium saucepan, combine 3 tablespoons margarine and brown sugar. Bring to a boil. Cook over me dium heal I minute er undl sUghUy diickened,stinin|c^*tanily.Cool 10 minutes. Add milk; ta t until smooth.' Beat In enougli рвяввМ s u ^ for desfatd spieadiitB-jBiihency. Aoat coolcd cake. C n U b b n . YieU: <48 bars. IMPOSSIBLE PIE 1 (l4oz.)can sweetened condensed'! milk 11/2 cup« water 1/2 cup biscuh baking mix 3eggs 1/4 cup butter 1 l/2 tsp.Vanillaextract 1 cup flaked coconut 3/4cuppecans Preheat oven to 3 » degrees. In a UcHkr container, combine all ingre dients except coconut. Blend on low . speedfbr2-3minule>.PDurinlogieased ID-Inch pie plale: let stand 3 minutes. Sprinkle widicoconut.Carefullyplace in oven; bake 33-40 minutes or until knife insetted near edge comes oul clean. Cool slighdy: serve warm or cool. Refrigerate leftovers. YieM: one 10-Inch pie. Ш к ъ щ уш ш и Ь М ш М е Ш i IM W . МуЫНЫ|]г1в А ч > М > ^ : ItamrilhT. OtaSiMiinhjIlu d a; bowHi4|Mi1yirithaMieor«yba.t' Moida, OiSmidiylliadacMkail : wM kMAuqaraiHMl hoUotmM ; ■111Ь.1Ыч1. MjradiewMflMi; Uktab^iH bdiM litiriL M rfw .: n il «Г. Sim and Ciady ВааягГ My two alatm art ChrMjr icawr: ■odRnodlBMk. <innd>aiwtr areCariaBdltndalabnmiaM HdnBcavCT. Gmi-fratadMOn; era at* Sadit Bartoo and Battjr * Chaflh; alao aqr aaata aad uadia' and don IHtada m n Ihrir to ЪЦр mccckbralc. IiMuldlikeloltaak: tntjam k r al Им aie* pnanM ^^ adhraftw lliM idqr. 1bicMm^llttmcWteiI,y(MiiecillDimcatBiititcebe акяМВ! ÉodÁIctik ргасем. FortuMtdy. Oim’i u : MV inloomAMMV to iinMi, Md bMt ofd > ¡Titee. W e c d it D M iliU c r ^ / M w f “. ' DiKom i l tic beiKfts of Dee Witter БидгЛияГ by rihntUi« I tee teñioír; и М i r a [Aehkm Ммг.Ркшш/М Dteàmà 'НЛ Леи you hur to de«dop a pmoMlir Idand ЬпмЬпеок phn to teek му taMM fliNl ГТ l«m bttyb« • neir hone to teciatai • ;'cenfatäbie'iclMMnt, Í 1 ^ ш ^ ,8 ц | | м 1 и г и ,1 М 7 /OtaHkOMPobiieLfetujr < '' {;^..'a|Им>вn■,NC. mártod-8átam,HCSnOS lA ntho ajrO j^ ’ ' - ■' .tfitai I i , i i| » fii IIIIIM II|»W | fiKtp iitiBb ' Вб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Aug. М,19»7 X \i V Eight-year-old Joshua Beebe of Statesville examines a display outside one of the old cars during Blast From the Past Saturday. _ photo* by Robin Ferguiton People cheek out the sites at Blast From the Past where the streets were filled with old cars and food vendors. — (*Д!>■ Л ' ' Bobby and Maxine Richardson kx)k over a 1964 Chevrolet Malibu. Children chalk It up in the area designated for an all-day chalk art contest. — ' - I- -J. о -----------«МП* • «МП |/enw iiu aspoof from Grease. , , ,■•i.J f - -, i ■■ S c o t t N a m e d A s s i s t a n t P r i n d p à l I n C le m m o n s Gladys While Scoll was rcccnlly sclcclcd by Ihc Wlnslon-Salcm/For- syth County School System to nil the ' position of assis tant principal at Cicmmons El- ctncntar> School in Clemmons. Scoll com pleted her under graduate sludics In sociology al Winthrop College in Rock Hill. S.C. and cavly child hood education al Scott ' f ‘ •Щ Livingstone College In Salisbury. She earned Iwomosici^sdcgrccs from North CamlinaA&TSlatcUnlvcrslly.oncin eariy childhood education and another / in education adminisimtion nnd super vision. Prior lo assuming her position at Clemmons Elementary, Scott was a sccond gnide tcachcr at Mocksviilc Elementary School. She Is married to Clyde E. Scotl Sr. They have ihrcc childrcn and one grandson. They arc members of Mainvillc AME Zion Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Scotl reside at 252 Main Church Road. Eighth grader Katie Miller learns why photos deteriorate from Jim Wallace, curator of the Office of Imaging, Printing and Photographic Services at the Smithsonian Institution. M ill e r A t t e n d s C a m e r a C lin ic : The 47th annual Grandfather Mountain Camera Clinic was held rcccnlly. Katie Miller, an eighth grader ul Soulh Davie Middle School, attended ihU seminar. Miller hod also taken a nolto photography course al Grand' fall^r Mountain in May. rThc speakers were informative,” says Miller. Roger Winstead, a staff photogra pher for "The Raleigh News nnd Ob serve," spoke nboul waste pollution in iheNcusc River ofeastern Nonh Caro* lino. Jim Wallacc talked about why pho tos deteriorate and how to make pho- loslasi. Jim Wallacc is Ihc curator of Ihc Office of Imaging. Printing and. Pholographic Scrviccs for Ihc Smithsonian Institution. C r a w f o r d C o m p le t e s C o u r s e Air Force Airman Gregory L. Crawford has graduated from ihc in- foniialion management apprentice couric at Kccslcr Air Force Base, Diloiit,Miss. Course graduates learned adminis* irntivc support and ofllcc management for functional stuff dements. The coursc included instruction on key boarding, microcomputer opcralions, documcntandcompuicrsccuriiy:mes- sages communications, managcmeni of puhllcfitions, forms, and rccords; mall handling and electronic forms prcparation. Crawford is the son of Vanessa A. Hcarsl of 255 Neely St., Mocksviilc. andCrcgoryLCrawfordSr.ofGrcens- boro. The airman is a 1996 graduate of North Rowan High School, Spcnccr. Terri Eancs was rcccnlly named head volleyball and assistant women's baskclball coach at Winston-Salem Slate Univeisity. Eancs 37. was an assistant women's basketball coach al Livingstone Col- legclhe Iasi IWO seasons. From 1990- 9S, she laughi at Erwin Middle School in Rowan Couniy and ^so coached baskclball. softball, track, and volley ball ihcrc. Sincc l991,shchasbecnof the basketball staff al Mike Local Bank Earns G o ^ R iia tin g Bauer Fmancial Reports. Inc., Coral Gables. Fla. the nation's leading bank analyst, has announced that Mocks- ville Savings Bank, SSB, has earned C a le b C a r r W in s ^ v l n g s B o n d Caleb Cair of Booneville won a $100 U.S. Swings Bond in acoloring contest spon sored by Hie As sociates Mocks ville branch. CiUeb.8,won the "My Favoriie Tiling To Do" drawing contest, and liis entry will be eiitered in na tional compeli- tk)nfar>$l.iDOO , C «nr > prize. № favorite thing to do; playing D A \ re (^9 ju rrtY E N r a g ; ^ ^ Flags Are Flying Members of the Davie High School flag team have been busy practicing In recent weeks. Above, Chae Hendrix and Michelle Watson concentrate on a routine, and below, from left, front, Lydia En/in, Olivia Steele, Hendrix, Watson, aivl in back, Commeka Arnold, Amie Cox, Jennifer Burglo and Leslie Nonnanwatch movements in dance room minror. The team will perfonn with the band at football games. - Photos by Robin FMguaaon E a n e s N a m e d W S S U C o a c h Krayzcwski’s Duke Univeisity Bas ketball School and has served os head ofthe women's group. Eanes graduated from Davie High School and Lcnior-RhyneCollege. She received her teaching certificate rrom Catawba College. DebraClaik.WSSU'swomen'sbas- kelbali coach, said of Eanes; "She’s well quaiifled and is a hard worker and hercxpcniseisthcpost. Soshe'sgoing to help us in tljat area." another 5-Slarialing,thehighestaward, for superior bank performance. This marics the 36th consecutive time that Mocksville Savings Bank has been awanledi 3-star rating. ^ ' Theawardisbasedonananalysisof the most recent; financial data as flled by the bank with federal regulatoni. supptemented by historical data. "MMksviile Savings Bank has- achieved superior S-star banking strength and рЫЬгтпапсез time and again,"saidPaul A.Bauer,pre8identof the research Плл. "This36thconsecu- tive 5-star award is clear evidence of MocksvilleSavingsBank’sconsistentiy superior bank perfonnance. Foundedin l»l,Mocktville Sav ings Bank provides banking services tofourgenerationsofltsneightoand Mend» in Davie, tounty through its IUII-iciviceSouih№inSlnetonkelii‘ Mocksviilc, and al Hwya. SOIo^JJg^ - inHiliidale. - ' Michute Hunger Boger eel- «Ixattd tier very lit ЫгШау, Sal- urday,Julyl»,1997wlUiacook-oui ■DdpoDlputyatterbomcolFoataU Drive,Моск1УШе,|1п п by hir|i№ chb, Michad and Mai7 B orr, da ter and brodKr, Brandi and Seth РЫШра. Sht had a D iw y ВаЫеа party Ihcme wilh lots o( baUoou, itnaaicn,aiiddMOi«lfciai. Twtnly- flve IHenda and hmlly members irrn,ho«doff, кЫрц||кк- JJ* New In Y our Area* * NewInYovkAu a * Л The Music Place JM otTers the nationally acclaimed early childhood muncprogiim, Î Open House ■ ■ - »7,ЭЛ0-4Л0|»т.mUiiiudVMlDdiaChKli, 30JN.Mlin9l.,Mo(iivill< * DoaontralioB CUüei • Cw rinihM Dbplay * * Faalibr dw Whole F M ily * Clasaes te ehikken ages IS mos. - 6 yrs. For awn lain', coaMct iKky Hmrard, DliMar. A Kiadtrmnlk Ttadnr «/ l i yn о щ к ю , «IS -TM IS l aUlhetrin kt, anil drinks^ pooch and a Dtaqr Bahicibirthdaycakt. Shèahoca- Joycd her vciy own Uttle biitbday caitc. Michada'a vandimtnlaara Mrs. Fianca hoiiica of Mockavffli and Spenctr Bofn-aho or Mock»- ville. Mldatie mold Ши to thank •veryana h r cooüag to her party and h r all her aki lUU and fcr ш аиц hnrM birthday exba ipt- daL Mkhada, yw'vabi«niMii! much kwa Md Jogf b ^ Ыо oar Una. Wa.lon yao iHMy. Lovt, а й 'Ш М,шу. IlunMd2yiart<iUodJu|y23,l»7. MyoNKianddadianBHapartyai our home In Chetlcamp, N.S. Canada. AH ol my Moda and my тешете and pepare cam to my party. WehadlotiotbodmMlaCo« mid№.MMmcah«»ilhkac(nm. I rectivid amay |TM| and «a : hod a k l of Am phiylni OB mjr attr iwhwaat ТЪаЦумЮтурарпг, i mamawaodMBtk,(l>fciik,Suaand. UchuiiGroct)ofMocfcavflkhr'aU lb(nkt|Mlilbcymntmi.WUi]ioa could how he« bm. I mha yoo.. Lovc,Madhab ' ' You are; cordially invited to" ; visit ; o u r^ siw w ro ^ or lUVC В wtter: in th e c o ip g è ’ WATER ANALYSIS Purchiue a УЩ2000 System i and get $25.00bwk. WattrWwki^lK. 25I3NMiartOr. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 ' S r C a m p a i g n P r o m o t e s B u s S a f e t y i 0 The Nelons, an Allanta-based family singing group specializing in southern gospel, will perform at Mocks United fulethodisl Church at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 31. N e l o n s T o P e r f o r m A t M o c k s C h u r c h The Nelons. an AJlunui-lxised ilystnj|inggroupspcciali/ing in soulh- cm gospel, mspinilionn). nnd pniisc and worship, will be in concert Sun* day, Aug. 31. al 10:30 a.m. al MiKks Unilcd MctlKxlisi Church. Tlic Ncions' rcconling hislory in cludes three Granuny Avs ani noniina* lions, six aosjK‘1 Music AssiK’iati(Hi Dove Awaals and aunienms Sit\ging New.s Fan Awards. Among the lead ing characicrisiics of Tlie Ncions is County Briefs Contract With Hospital Coiitinued The board voted (o conlinuc lo pay Davic Couniy Hospital S8,0(K) plus 20 percent of all сЫп\& aguinsi private insunmce coUccted fw providmg billing services Гог Davic Emergency Nfedical Services. AccorUingloCountyManagcrKen Windiey,lhecouniyreceived$57.628.W from ihc contract last year, making a ргоГп of $38,102.43 after paying the hospiial. Communications System Considered Coromwsioncr Lany Hayes said he has received a number «f calls about cmcTigencxcommuiiicalions in Davic Couniy.He asked Windiey and County Aiiomcy Bob Pncc lo look inlo on emergency managemenl communication system that would allow E-911 dispatchers lo issue instructions lo callers. Hesuggestcd they meet wiihCommunicalionsDircclorS.T. Dunn and lìMS Director johnny Frye, conlact olhcr counties wherc such asyslem is already in placc and determine the liabitiiies that would be Involved. New Cleaning Contract Approved ThcboardvotedunanimouslytuconlractwithCleaningihcCarotinasrorllie eleanmg of ihe agricultural building for $420 per monili, llie water dcpartmeni forS50pcrroonüiand{heBrock building for S600a monihafiertherenovation and $300 during the renovation plus $180 per monih for Ihc cafcieria. According lo Ken Windiey, San's Cleaning Scrvicc. which had the contract wiihdrcwfrom Its agrccmcntduetoadcath.CleaningiheCarolinaswasihe next lowest bidder and has agreed to complcie the icmi of ihc contract at the price the county was paying San's Cleaning. One Lot Added In Oak Valley Commissionen voted to approve the addition of one lot to the Oak Valley development. Running out of sewer capacity, it would be impossible lo bringa whole new section to the board for approval, but there is demand for this lot where utility extensions are alre^y in placc, according to Bo Davis of Oak Valley. Approving this iot will not trigger more one lot approvals. Chainnan of the Davie County Planning Board Jim Raion made il clear that the planning board would no( like to sec any more such rcquests, Planning and Zoning Director John Gallimore said. The planning board Itud recommended approval by a 3- 2 vote. Technical Assistance Contract OKd Al the lecommendaiion of the county manager, commis-sioners voted to Riprove a contract with Technical Assistance Collaborative Inc. lo advise the county on negotiations and contract with Forsylh-Slokcs Menial Health and evaluate the nunagemoit agreement for S8.S90. ConsuKuit Marti Knisley of TAC did a good job for ihc coumy wilh the break-up of Tri-County Mental Health, Windiey uid. Two Reappointed To Planning Board The board voted lo reappoint Stacy Cornatzer and Sam Daywalt, whose terms were aet to expire soon, lo the Davic Couniy Planning Board. Chaiiman Iim Eaton's term will also expire soon, but he cannot be reap pointed. Money Budgeted For Sewer Line TiK boni wlcd 10 i^pcove llie addilion of $935,000 to the wolcr conslnic- lion rundroçconimicùon of the sewer line for llie DcpanmenlorTransponalion lo Ihe 1.40 rési area. . Т1ш пшеу win be provided by DOT, according 10 Finance OfTiccr Jim Slodicil OW G^ier To Be Removed ■ The botird voted to dispcMC of an old copier from the finance оШсе at Siockeit'i reconuneiìdation. The copier is worn outà nceçte repairs and ^ a b ly would not be worth dec^ng at fùirpìitt property for sale, he told the board. . Méeting Date Changed The.boad voted ip change its sccond regular meeting in October from Monday, Oct 20, to1\teiday. Ocl. 2i, at 7 p.m. I I b È - ШмйнигМйаии Л М ёЮ й еШ Ч 1W W -1 M I REEVES SERVICES Adv»ncefloii»l& Gift Baskets — w u (•1Q M »«337ЛйевныйЫ, their down-hoine chann. sinccriiy and passion Ibr the Gospel, ’flieir wann vivalivrlbnnanccsanclinspiriiigsongs seem lo reacU oul and pul an ann amtind the lisiencr. offering a message of encouragctncni. A love olTcring u ill Iv laken. Tlie chua'h is l(Katcd al MiK’ksChurchand Beauchamp Roads. juM till' NC 1 Iwy. SOI S..threemilcsfromHvvy. 158. For rtmhor infonitalion. call ihe churvh at (910)998-5518. As back*i(KSchool time approaches or has just gotten under way In many North Carolina public schools, several statcagencies arc combining cftorls to get the woulouton an important safety issue: Tlic dangers of motorists pass ing slopped school buses. Tliat message Is the subject of a public awareness camp;iign unveiled Aug. 25 al n Raleigh news conference. Tlic campaign, sponsored jointly by theNCDepannicntofTransportation’s Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV), the Public Schools of North Carolina, the NC Departittent of Crln\c Control and Public Safety (CCPS) and the Governor’s Highway Safely Program (GHSPl. uses the theme. "Tlie Bus Slops Here. So Should You." To try lo gel an accurate picture of theproblemofnioiorislspassingschool buses lhal slop lo pick up or drop off students, school officials fbnncd a task forcc last spring. Tliat group con ducted a otie-day, county-by-couniy countofslop-ann violations. Based on those results, the task force began work to pul togelher this fall's bus safety campaign. Tliai couni. held April 15. reported 2.636 siop-ann violations spotted from 12.641 scluKil buses. Violations most olicit (K-curred in Ihe morning (45%), from Ihc front ofthe bus (78%), on the lelVsUle of the bus (US':?)), by passen ger cars (W ^ ), and on two-lane (68%), paved (99+%) riwds. North Carolina law states that a molorisl approaching asiopped school bus from any direction must come to n complcie stop while that bus i.s diplaying ils mechanical stop ami and/ or fiashing red sloplighls. Hie molor isl must remain stopped until the slop ;\nn has Ixen withdrawn, the flashing red sloplighls have l>een turned off and Ihc bus has moved on. ' For Ihc ”Thc Bus Stops Here" com- paign. officials unveiled 30-second radio und television spots distributed to tucdia statewide, along with print media public scrvice announcemenis, and released the numbers from Ijlsi Aprirsorie-daycounlofslopped school bus violations. "Wc had two rcportsof North Caro lina students injured Iasi year, one seri ously. when they were hit by a car passing a slopped school bus,” cx- plaincdStateSclioolsSupi. Mike Wanl. "As a result, and to assess thc.cxtent of motorists passing slopped school hu.ses, our agency put together the task foive that ctxirdinaied the slalcwide count of this specific violation. In response to their findings, we arc tak ing our message to the public today on the importanceof heeding the slop ami when extended by our school buses. E:ich day in North Carolina, we trans port 711.(XXI students on nearly 13.000 yellow sctuml buses that cover more than three-quarters of a million miles. Tliere are even morc when you :idd in activity buses. Tlirouglioul all those trips, the number-one concern of our drivers and other staff is Ihe safely of those students. One of the Ixisi ways to keep students safe is for rnolorisls to oliey this important law," CCPS See. Richard Moore ex plained lhal this violation-passing a siopjxrd school bus-carries with il one of the highest penalties for drivers. "Otir children arc North Carolina's futurv. It is up to each one of us to pn)tecl them and make sure they reach schiwi safely. Tliat's why the penalty for violating Ihis law is one of ihe hardest." .said Mtxire. "Tlie penalty includes five insurance jxiinls. which means a 90 percent increase in auto insumnce rales for ihrec years, n $200 ■fine and nmaximumof 90 days in jail. The North Carollno Highway Palrol und other law enforcement ogencies arc taking extra steps to make sure people obey this law.". Tlie Highway Palrol. a division of CCPS, also is helping lo spread aware ness of the need for slopped school bus ' .safely. In addition, trooixrrs and other law enforcement officcr periodicolly ride buses and communicate by radio to their counterparts in unmarked cars vvlicnthcyseeanyiypcof violation. Al the direction of Highway Palrol Com mander E. W. Horton, troopers are also following schoji buses on a regular basis. Commissiorier Janicc Faiilkner of the DMV. which is res|X)nsib!e for training all public school bus drivers, describes DMVs training progmm as one of the best in Ihe nation. "Our training retiuiremcnLs arc much morcrigorous than virtuallycvcry other stale in the nation. The progmm for drivers is thorough and intensive, in- volvinj'bolhclassroomandroadworic," shcsaid.FaulknerexplainedlhatDMV is constantly updating and improving its methods and leclini(iues in an ongo ing effort to prevent accidents. "Our ultimaie goal is lo make all bus acci dents a thing of tlw past." "School bus drivers aa* constantly on Ihe look out for potentially unsafe conditions for children," said Supt. Ward."but ihcycan'ldothisalone. We appreciate the help from the Highway Palrol and oihe law enforcement agenices, and we need Ihe support of all citizens lo make our mads safer for children." Sincc April 15, iheir wen: eight such violations in Davie Couniy. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : P e r s e v e r a n c e By the Rev. David Gilbreath Distance running Is a demanding and underappreciated sport. It required endless hours ol dedication, mind-numbing perseverance, and a high pain threshold. Tha ability lo force oneself to endure the agony ol aching muscles and oxygen debt while maintaining efficient mnning form and stride length requites enormous courage. Two races during my high school years remain particularly keen in tny memory. During ono race, 1 led from the beginning to the end. Vl/ell, almost to Ihe end. Just as I passed the final turn, and entered the straight, I looked back over my left shoulder and saw no one, As I broke stride just for a moment, I lelt the presence of anolher runner. Looking 10 my right, I saw a competitor coming by me. In an instant I regained my form to compete. Unfortunately, I lost by inches. Whal a disappointment. The other race was an event in which I was over 100 meters behind thn third place runner wilh 500 meters left. As I summoned eveiy ounce ot energy, I was able to catch him and taka third place. Now thai was exciting. What was the dlHerence In feeling belween the two? Is nol a secondplace finish betlerlhanathird? In this case, 11 was not. In Ihe first race, I commlRed an unpardonable sin In running; I looked back. In the second race, I focused everything I had toward the goal. The life a Christian Is like a distance race. The follower o( Jesus must focus all h'.s or her strength toward Ihe goal of being like Him. "...Let us lay aside every weight and sln...and let us mn with . perseverance the race Ihat Is before us, looking to Jesus..." (Heb; 12:1-2) S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W.G. WHITE &C0. 650 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R ¿ S O N S Funeral Hom« 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ■81Q-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CaolM m ««,N C 27014 704-284-2551 SNEFFIELO LUMUR ft PALLET CO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockaville, NC 27028 704-492-5565 RIOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better " South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N0 27028 704-634-5148 OAVK LUMBER ftLOGGIIIG 872Miln Chiirch Rd. Mockiville, NC 27028 704-634-9144 GRESCENTELECIMC P.O. Box 508 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MUJJNGC0.,INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 704-вЭ4-2121 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704>634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvill«, NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENfLEMACNINE ftTOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 910-998-3350 C O L D U J e U . BANKeR □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Hiiladale Proleulonal Park Highway IS« • M l, Advance CAUDELL HflWFR COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ftFABRICAIORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvill«, N027028 704-634-3712 0№(:(704)в34«Э6 R(s:8ee<ie7g Rm: 634-3631 a W E . я ш и и т т S431Hwy.1N>Xdvtnci,NC270H 110-9И-1117 M U S G R A V E MACHINE f t IDOL us 601 South Mocksvllle, NO 27028 704-634-4040 C R A IG CARTER R IN LD E R ,IN C .119 Hwy^ 101 s. Sulla 1 Advinoa,NCa70M 910-MO-2341liâiniQ.ililOum H<^li,m rXïnn BearCKeKFamis S m a Animati, Fbod, Caga,BM$,Rtptíin Ruth Anthony 498 Duke Whitaker Rd. Mocksville ■ (704)492^632 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Auf. М , Ш - I ' Lonnie Martin Lonnie Mortin, 33, of U.S. Hwy. M, Mocksvillc, died ol his homcTu«- day,Aug. 19,1997,rollowlngnperiod of declining heallh. Bora In Yudkln Couniy, son of Ihc laic Rnlph and Minnie L. Martin, he graduated from Davie Couniy High School in 1962 and served in Ihc U.S. Amiy during Ihc Vlclnam War. Hclssurvivedbyhiswirc,Charlene B. Martin ofWinslon-Salcm;2daugh- ICRi, Ebony Martin of Ihc home and Anjall Bishop of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, Corey Bishop and Jonathan Bishop, both of Winston-Salem: 2 sis ters, Rosa Manin of Mocksvillc and Celeste Ackcr of Winslon-Salem: and obrolhcr.FranWcManinofAmilyville. N.Y....................... Funeral sendees were conducted nl 11 a,m, Aug. 25, m Shiloh Baptist Church by Ihc Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. Burial followed In National Cemctciy in Salisbuiy. Carl T. Carter Carl T. "Uncle Jack" Carter, 89, of US.Hwy.60I South,Mocksvillc,dicd TTiursday morning, Aug. 21,1997, at hishomc afier being in declining hcaith. He was bom In Rowan County Feb. 6,1908, to the late John Wesley and Minnie West Cater ond was a retired pipe rutcr with Burlington Mills. He lived in Mooresville for 35 years be fore moving lo DavieCounty. He was , a member of Liberty United Methodist . Church where he sang in the church choir and was a member of the men’s Bible class. Survivors includc his wife, Velma Wagner Carter of the home: a daugh ter, Barbara Neill of Welcome; 2 sons, Duane Carter of Lake Nortnan and C. Frank Carter of Bellevue, Wash.; 7 grandchildren; 14grcatgrandchildrcn; 3 sisters, Margaret Cope of Mocks villc, Sarah Nollcy of Cooleemee and Louise Pricc of Charioitc; and several nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 23, at Liberty United Meth^ist Church with Ihc Revs. David Reep and limGrydcrofTiciating.BuriaUollowcd \t[ the church cemetery. ^ Memoriols may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, c/o Bruce Hinkle, 128 Friar Lane, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Ora Tbylor Gordon Ora Taylor Gordon. 81, died Sun day, Aug. 24,1997, at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksvillc. Bom in Rutherford County to the late George and Voder Hudgins Tay lor, she was a member of Spencer Baptist Church. She was preceded in dMth by her husbond. Max Gordon. ■ Surviving arc 2 daughters, Maxine Gordon Yelton of Mocksvillc and Nancy Gordon of Rock Hill. S.C.; 2 brothers, Marion C. Taylor of Ncbo and William C. Taylor of Lillie Ncck, N.Y.; and 2 gmndchildrcn. A graveside servicc was conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 27. at Rutherford Cbunly Memorial Cemetery by the Rev. Ray Wilson. ; Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association. P.O. Box 27981. Raleigh, N.C. 27611. iohnC. Carman John Charles Camian, 81, of 1231 Nnth Main Slreel, Mocksville, died Sundayaftenwon, Aug.24,1997al his home, i HcwasbcminTytone,N.Y.,JBn. ^ l9l6ioChulesD ^andM a^l VanVleet Carman of Bradford, N.Y. № graduated from Bradford High School and wu employed alhgcTsoll- ^ Cominny in Painted PMl, N.Y. I«ior 10 his Itantfer lo Moclavillc in whoc he retired as lool roan «iperviacriii 1982. HereruUihedfur- iaiwe as a hobby, and ei\joyed mvel- ; ii>^,gwleninganinowei>. Hewasa ^ itiember of Fint BapUit Church in : IVtetaviiie. ' Sunivingmhiiwifeof49ycan, : l)otiiCanMn:hiiaaii, Lany Carman : ofWin«on-Sakni;andseveialcous- :; Hi» daughter, Sharon Theresa ; Camian, predeceMcd him in 1990. ' ' A meinofial service w u heU al ; Yo|la'»Ch«|)dlnCtaiBroon»onTue»- ; diyeveninf, Aug.26,1997at7p.ni. ; Miilh Ihe Revs. W. Paul Riggi and : UnyliDviioHkiating. : -Memorial« may be made lo Flnl : Bapiil Church or Ihc AmericHi Heart Ak c W oo, cA) Pany LookabUI, 119 *8l,Mo:iaviUe.N.C.,27Q2l Mary Lee Sneed Hoots Mary LeeSneed Hoots,60,ofLaI(c- wood Avenue, Mocksville, died Mon day, Aug. 23, 1997, al N.C. Baptist Hospital In Wlnston-Safem. ^ Bom July 26, 1937, In Yadkin Couniy, to Charlie Franklin and Nccle Wall Sneed, she was ahomemaker and was h member ofMaranatha Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by a sister, Etta Mae Sneed: and a brother, James Wesley Sneed, Surviving are 2 daughters, Jo Ann WallcrofSalisbuiynndJulle Ann Hools of Morganlon;3 sons, Ronnic Hoolsof Salisbury, Johnny Hools of Mocks ville and Jeff Hoots of Kannapolis: 4 sislcni, Annie Turner and Lillie Mac Sleelman. both of Yadkinville, Gladys Cleary of Boonville and Cora Charles of Winston-Salem; 3 brolhen, Junior Sneed of Dobson, Cunis Sneed of Slalesville and Clyde Sneed of North Carolina: and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be held al 2:30 p.m. Aug. 27, al Gentry Family Funeral Home in Yadkinville by ihe Rev.Roger Elmore with burial follow ing in New Bclhcl Pentecostal Holi ness Church Cemctciy in Boonville. Memorials may be made loiheAr- Ihrills Foundation Inc. Central Branch, 3500Vest Mill Road, Wiiiston-Salcro. N.C. 27103. Wiley Alton OmU Wiley AUonOrreII,74,ofWinston- Salem. died early Sunday, Aug. 24. 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HcwasbomJune24.1923,in Davic County to Benny Staccy and Flora HowodOrrcll. He was a member of Dulins United Methodist Chuiich and was employed by Tar Heel Banana Company as a driver. He served in the. U.S. Anny Air C(Hps during World Warn. Surviving arc his wife, Helen Fòs- ler OttcH of the home; 2 daughters. Jan O. Pitts of Caswell Beach and Spring 0. Booe of Winston-Salem: 2 sons. Rocky Orrell of Advance and Britt Orrell of Pfamown; 6grandchiklren, a great-granddaughter; 4 brothers. Charile Orrell of California. Waller Orrell of Advancc, B.S. Orrell of Maggie Valley and Frank Onrell of Winston-Salem:3sisters,LucyGuntcr of Winston-Salem. Ruby Blackbum ond Betty Orrell bolh of Florida. A funeral sorvice was held at 11 a.m.. Aug. 26, ol Fellowship Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Frye. BurialfoUowcdinDulinsUnitedMcih* odist Church Cemetery. Memorials moy be made to Fellow ship Baptist Church Building Fund. P.O.Box21SI,Advancc.N.C. 27006. CharlesMiUerWig^ Charles Miller Wiggins Sr., 73, of Wilmington, formerly of Clemmons, died Aug. 20,1997, at his home. Bom June 20,1924, in Goldsboro, the son of Ihe late Lonnie L. and Maiy Fiances Davis Wiggins. He w u pre ceded in dealh by his flrsi wife, Dor othy Lancaster Wiggins. Suivivingaichiswife,LauraFuquay Wiggins of the home; a son, Charles Miller Wiggins lr. of Winslon-Salem; 2 daughters, Fnindec Nichols of Ad- vanceandMucyWigginsofWinsU»- Saiem; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Wiggins Thompson of Goklsboro:2slepchiklren, Jerry Smilh of New Bern and James Smith of Duiham; a step grandchild, Zachaiy Smilhof New Bern. AceldiralionoFhis life w u held at 2p.m. Aug. 23,al The Liltle Chapel on the Boaidwalk by die Revs. Hocacc Hilton and GfCgGUIcsiiie. Evelyn Hester HoHon Evelyn Hester Holian. 8«, of Ad vance, diedltieaday, Aug. 19.1997,al Fonydi Memorial Hoqiilal in Win- ston-Salem.; Bom July 5.l911.inFonydiCbimly to William and Connie Hauser Hester, she waaamembq of Advance UnUed MediodislCbinhandwasRIirodlhim HinesShocs.^Wupreccdedindealh by ha husband, Houpe P. Holtaii. Sunivinganadau^.SuelUlon EllkM of Advancc; 3 grandchikkeii; 2 great gnndchikkcn. Funeral servkea were conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 22. at Advance United Methodi« Church by Ihe Rev. Dennia Manhall.BuiialfoUowcdiitWeMlawii GaxfensorMenuiy. , Memoriala may be made io Ad vance Uaiied Medudl« OiURli, ISI KN£,3raM.' Annie London Warlick Annie London Wnrlick, 94, of Lawndale, died Aug. 22, j997, al her home. She was the пкйЬег of Ostinc W. West of Mocksvillc. Funeral seiVices were hctdol 3 p.m. Aug. 24, at Carpenters Grove Baptist Church In Lawndale by the Revs. Jerry Welch and Archie Chupmon. Burial followed In the church cemclcry. C.H.NoIky Coleb Hubert Т.Н ." Nollcy Jr.. of 59, of Shelby, died Aug. 23,1997, ol Cleveland Regional Mcdical Center. BomlnCoolccmccDcc.5, l937.to the late Hubert Nollcy Sr. and Sarah Carter Nollcy of Mocksvillc. he was a I9S6 graduate of Cooleemec High School. He attended Pfeiffer College and was employed by Ovcmite Trans portation of Gaffney. S.C. as terminal manager for 39 years. HewasamcmberofConover Lodge #709, Scottish RiteConslstery ofChar- lotlc, York Rite Consistory, Oasis Shrine Temple, Piedmont ShrincClub of Shelby, National Council Corvette Club, Nationol Corvette Restorers So ciety. National Corvette Museum and Sharon United Mcthodisi Church. He was prcsident of Chevy's Under Glass Corvette club. He served in the U.S. Army Reserves. Surviving, in addition tohls mother, ore his wife, Lanellc Ratledge Nollcy of Shelby; 3 sons. Dean Nollcy of Alpharetta. Go., Steven Nollcy of Shelby and Caleb Nollcy of Augusta. Ga.; and 2 gmndchildrcn. B ib l e BAPTIST C h u r c h ___ Indtptndêni • Fundmmenft Pêiior.DMJoim • 91fr7éMS51 Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL)-- A druglhat Iscxciling rcscarchcrs in Ihc treatment of pain has been formulated Into a new prod uct known as "Arthur Ilb." and Is being called a "M edical M irack"b y some. In thelreatmcnt of debllitaling conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Although Ihe mechanism of action is unclear, expcrimcnls in dicate lhalArthur Ith, relieves pain by firsl selectively attracting, and Ihendeslroylnglhcmessengerchemi- cal which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain In Ihe alTecled area. Arthur Itis, is availableimmedialeiywithoutapre- scriptlon in an odoriess, greaseless, non-staining cream or new roll-on liquid foim. Artiiiir Itl^ Is guaran teed to worii or your money back. UMOKlTMrtracM гопвыиисаоаио 4 Ü VMey Reed • МоскеуШе, NC (704)634-2141 OAVBDMOOUNTOMie 141 Meiglnel Sk • Ceeleeaiee, NC (704)284-2537 Ì '•} Violence Considered Urgent Probleni ByDtvldMaupln Family Violence Prcvenllon Services By almost any meosure. the Unilcd Slates is n violent country. The U.S. murder rate is by far the highest in the industrialized world. . Recent surveys suggest that Ameri cans arc well aware of the violence problem in American society and now consider violence to be the most urgent problem confronting the nation. A rcmarkoblyhigh proportion of Ihis vio lence occurs within the family. Wc like lo think of ihc family os bcingrclativclyimmuncfromviolcncc, n place of safe harbor, a place where u loving family provides su.Menancc and care. The family Is supposed to protect us from the violent world. All too оПсп, however, this is nol the co.^c. Research consisicnily demonstrates that many women and children arc actually morc likely to be assaulted in their own homes than on the streets of our most violent cities. The family is the most Important agent of socialization for our children. As the poet, Alexander Pope, ob served: "Just os the iwig is bent, the trce's inclin'd." Research continued lo point lo the profound inllucnce childhood victim ization ploys in producing the next generation of abusers. The greater ihc severity and frequency of the victim ization within the family, the greater the likelihood of severe and fiequent violent offending outside the family. Some proclitloners believe that. If we can rcducc all family violcnce-no( Jusl the obuse ond neglect ofourchil- dren-we con prevent future violence by ils young victims. Few will argue that family violence is a social ptoblcm loday. Yet il is important lo undersiand the hislory of the family violence problem. Fomily violence was a social condition long before il was recognized as a social problem. Historically, men have dominoicu ondconlrollcd women. With respect to the family, early marriage laws actu ally gave men the legal righl lohit their wives. English common law held thal women wercinferiortomcn. Awoman hsd nol legal existence opart from her husband. Her husband owned and controlled her. The victimization of women was ignored timil the late 1800s wtien con cern aboul domestic violence began lo grow. The most signiHcant wove of legal reforms occurrcd in the 1870s, when Alabama and Massachusetts In troduced the flrst spouse abuse laws. With these new laws, il became illegal to "beat a wife wilh a slick, pull her hair, chokc her, spii in her face, or kick her lo the floor." However, the term, "battered woman", wos nol widely used until the early 1970s. While the wonien'e m ovtm etiijm been largely responsible for shi^ng (Hir understanding of what constftQtes family violence, there is still m>ime universal deilnition of family vtoti^ice or family abuse. Researchers m a y ^ different deflnitions.dq)cndingoailbelr particular research requirements/ as well as their own personal vlewpolhts. Limitingfumilyabuseonlytophysi- cal aggression fails to capture the seri ousness of other harmful family inler- actions. Sexual abuse, for exan^le, may only occosionally involve plibi* col violence bul can have daniiq{Ing cffccts that last a lifetime. СЬИД'пе-.. gleet and emotional abuse are forrni of maltrcatmcnl that con be even пюгс devastating than physical violenc^T A woman can be ihreaiened and intirnl- dated by a man who never touches her. Today, therc arc many myths' ^ misconceptions about family violeiice: about whal il is. why it is, who becomes involved, and whal their motives are. Providing informaiion aboul what is and whal is not accurate about these myths and misconceptions Is one im portant role of the social scientist. David Maupin is a clinicat and school psychologist, ami a marrlagt and family therapist. He Is founder and director o f the Family Violence PreventionSer\lcesprogram‘a United IHfiy тепФег agency and a ргфз- s\ona\ counseling service that helps families stop violence. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA FALL PROGRAMS llw D H to M ly Т Ш и ^м Ш и Шг Ш Ш и и «. f f i iHiH * * ** |8< о т > <11иг1 с>811 t ü f t l n . "Helping People Reach Their Cod-Given Potential in Spirit, M ind And Body." »SCaM M sryM . • M aalM lto.M exnn 9 Robert M Ross, M.D. jellreyB. RaiU),N.D. ПиЧсфёШ »«imoifН Ш УРРО рШ • Ешета • Urttoarla/hhree • Drug allergy • Foodalergy • Inaectalergy Cw tlfM by ШсШт$ Апм|1е«п Boanl ol lermotlmilor AUeteyuid Immunology пшМсЧсшШ Ailergkiihinltiamaylever • Allergkiainuadiaeaae • Frequent reapiratory lllneaaea • ClinkMlifflmunokny T R E A T M E N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 8 4 3 2ИНо1рМ81гм1 Hocksvilto,NC 27021 Donna Card 1943-1997 MtxatsviuB * M yrtle a Hellard 1910-1997 CHESAI>EAKE,VA a RtiyBofer 1921-1997 MOCKSVIUE « Delm er “ G ene" H a ll 1934-1997 MOCKSVILLE • Charles Edgar Burgess 1924-1997 MOCKSVIUE a Ed ith M assey Branch 1925-1997 S H A L lO m * B lm d e ll W ilson 1942-1997 aU nN S ,N Y :* :■ D ella Doub M p 190M997 WIN9TON-<ALIM AitlfKm yOar^lGR dK 197S-Ì997 « « « n iM A U M as.N.1 Í > В Ц -DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997Lfeivie Dateline 1—^ i.,t— A ï F u n d R a is e r s August Cookbooks Ibr Sde, BMhMiem United M e th o d Church. Procctth for new play* ground. Colt church offtce at 998*5083 or Melinda Yoric at 634*3150. St2 cach. Saturday, Sept 6 ft>ft*A*PllChkkm,i;nionChepeiUnitcd Mcthodfal Church, VS, Hwy. 601 North. $6^1atc.Tfll«4)ui only. 11 a.m.‘7 p.taTick* ci»a\'ailatrfedayofc\TnLYaiilSalc.8iniuntil. Ham biwuits, colTec a^uilablc. Ongoing Bin|o,MocksvilfeMoo« Lodge l949.Fri* days. Doon open at 6. fint gome at 7 p.m. F td ig io n ____________________ Sunday, Aug. 31 The NebMti tn concert, Mocks Nfcihodist Church. 10:30 a.m. I^in fo. call 998-5518. nnh Sunday Night Singing, Redland PcnteiKostalHoUncsiChurch.Xatcwuy'' to perform. 6:30p.m. Ongoing Coo)e«De«ChurchoiGod,SundaySchool, 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc. 11 o.m. Evening Wotbhip,6 p.m. Mon. PraycrScrvicc.7 p.m. Wed I^ ily Training Hour. 7 p.m. Vnn »crvice to aiKl from church available Гог Sund3yrooaiingscn-ice.RLsiorGaiyPhiIllpi 2Ш 97? or 284-2180. HUbdak Baplbt Chuivh: Sunday Schiwl, 9:15 am. Worship. 10:30 am Wcdncsdiiy PoiLuckMca!,6:.i0p.mAiJultMudycourec/ mission fricnd^AS, 7 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldcmun.910-940-6618. Faith and Victoiy Family Wonhip Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. Ш o.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeae%trsT.P.Church.SundaySchool. Ш am. Wonhip Scrvicc. 11 atn. Wcdncs- daynighi Biblestudy,7pm. Pastor Etiziibcih Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dcnick Mock. Uberty United Methodbl Churth. \3S. 601 S.Wor^p:9:45amSundaySchool: 11 am. IW itndnc BaptislChunh. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Worship. 11 am.:NightScnicc,7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. BHly Sloop. Cpbcoi«! Church or the Ascension. Fork* Bixby Rd,Sun.School. lOam. Worship. 11 a-m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2W4500. pfadAS(oiyMinbtiyrorchilditn.BiIland ftggy Long of Ads-ancc. 998-7716. Services al Ihe Oaiis. Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., "niunidays, Bishop T.R. Rice, dement Grove Church оГ God. Wednes day prayer scr\ iw, 7 p.m Satuiday moming Sabbaih School. 10 am. Green Meado^n Baptbt Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am , 7 p.m. Wednesdiy Player & Bible Snidy, 7 pm. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Duettc Fooler Chiistfam Seniors Club, 4di Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10am fVcKhool/numts’ IVfonilngOut, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages; 2*4, Nton.. Tlics.. Thurs.. 9 a.m.*noon. PMO; Ages 12-23 months, Tues., Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Special Events_____ ■niursday,Sept.11 1W7-9« United Way Campaliiil KIckolT. Keynote Speaker Garence E "Big House" Caines., YMCA, «»n. Sept12&13 Center Fair & Fall Baarbecue. Ршг on Sanirday. Pork baibccue sold on both days. Saturday, Sepl14 Banar,MocksMttbodfatChaTth.Brcak- fost. 7- 10 am Lunch, 11 am.* 1 p.m Gospel Music, 11 am Auction. 1 p.m Children's yard sale & games. Bake sale, cookbooks, crafts, prodtxx,houschoki items, ctc. Ptocccds to be used for church van. Saturday, Sept 20 Festhaloatbe An, live music. No admissioa Sponsored by Davic County Arts Council. 10 am.-4 pjn. Main St, Mocks villc. CaU 634-3112 for info. Ongoing Cniiie le, Ptedmoat C w Downtown Mock.sville.evcIyЗnlMonday,6■9p.m.S^^'ect Level's Haven & American Cafe c^n later those days. I— wmintiimdinic. Health Dep(..uduli and child, cveiy Ibesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember ■niutsday,Aug.28 , Datic Domestk Vlolenct Senlctj Iiilbr- mattonal Meeting on Vohinteer Program & Training, Commissionci's Rootn, Davie County Adminlstmtion Bldg., 6 p.m. Call 634-3450 for Wo. Saturday, Aug. 30 Red CronBiood DrIvT, Pork BaptLst Church, U.S. Hwy. Ы Eiist,9 n.m.*l :3D p.m. Baby sitter Training, Red Cross ОШсе, 65 Court Sijuare, Mocksvillc, 9am.-noon. Monday, Sept. 22 Red Cron Blood DrivT, Crcsccnt Elcctric, Rrst UnitcdMcthodist Oiurch, 2-7:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept 30 Red Cross Blood Drive, Davic Coumy Pub lic Libnuy, 11 am.-4:30 p.m. Ongoing VisitCookemee'sMlUVillageMuKum.t4 Chun;hSi.,Tucs.&’lhun.,9am.-nooaSats., 11 ant-2 p.m. Tours also available by oppt. Call294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg„ 8-11 a.m. 1 st Saturday. Recy cling truck at Union Chapel Method ist. 4th Satuiday.8-11 am.. RecycUngtruckatJerkho'HanUsonRuri- tan bldg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoDlIme, Tucs., 11 a.m..Davie Couniy Library’ and CoolccnK« brunch. 30- minute pn>grum. Forchildien.'tgcs 3-5. Mu- sic,n.'aduloud,siorics, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings__________ Tuesday, Sept 2 Dav^ County Board of Commissk>ncn, Administration Bldg. I p.m. Postponed from regular date of I st Mon. for Labor Day. Thursday, Sept 4 Duvie County Retlird School Репюппе], Bcmiuda Run Country Club. noon. Call 634- 54S9byScpt. \ soivwaiionsciuvbcmadc. Tuesday, Sepl. 16 Davie Couniy Rrpubliam Party Meeting. Davic Couniy Counhousc. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 27 Duvie Couniy Republican Men's Federa tion, F&F Barbccuc. 7:30 am. Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Sccond l*resbyle- rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 634- 1490 or 634-7786 for info. The Artist Group, Davic County Ubnuy, 7 p.m. last Tucs. Fi)r info, call Bonnie at 998* 5274. ConkemctTowitBoard,3idTuesday,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otlicrw ise noted. North Cuokemcc and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pjn. FricndsWp Bap tist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic У1о1егке Services. Support groups for victims of donjcsiic violence. Ses sions free, confidential Tuesdays, 6 p.m DDVS Onice in Duvic County Court- housc.634-3450. Family Vbknce Preventkm Services of Duvie Couniy. Frcc counseling for viciims of violcncc und their childrcn. iixpcrienccd professioniils, scpanite gnxips. Mondays, 6- 7:30 p.m.First United Melhodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. DavWCtHinty School BuitDrivvnAsMxia- tkm, 2nd Thure., 7 p.m. Davie Couniy Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concern»! Bikers AsMKiiUkm, Fooitulls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westcm Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am..MocksUMC 998-2111. Mock.«>v ilie Garden Club, I st Thurs., First Baptist B:llowship Hull, 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m Mocksville Rotaiy Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.RotaiyHuL Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m Thurs.. Farmington Masonic L o i^ No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Canctrsupporlgroup,2ndTuesday.7p.m, Davie U b ^ , for catKcr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 »634-0313. Mocksville Lkms Club, 1st. .Ini Thursdays, 7 p.m. Rotary Club. NSodtfvile-D«vieHoincbuAki%4dilhu№ day, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. HELPS Ministries, ChrisUon recoveiy pro gnun for vvomen sexually abused aschUdren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m, 41 court Square. Room 210. GoktmApClub, IstMonday.EutRoom, Sr. Cenier. Brock BUg.. 10 a.m. AhhcliMnSapportGrDi4>,2ndlhursday, 7 p jn.. East Room, Sr. Cmter, Btodc Bklg.. N. Main St. 634-8770 ОГ6З4.3495. Hunum SodHy of Davie,Davie County Senior Center, 2nd Tbcsday, 7 p.m. BrtMl-ftcding Support Group, 2nd l\ies* diy, Davie Health Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. ParcntaRcMurccOnMiiatkMKPROsup- port group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 forlocatioa Jfficho-HardfaonRuritanChib,2ndl\)es- day. 7 p.m., club building. Hcdth Drpl.. clinic houn: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p in.: Teen Health Promotíon Clinic. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdoys. DavkCountyBow:do(SociAlScrvka.4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Chris* line at 998-9885 or Teny 940-5944.Cool- erroec Anwfkan Ugkm PDst Я , Legion< Hut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., Isl and 3rd Mondays except holidays. AdvwKcMasonlcLod|(Na7l0.2ndl\)es* day. 7:30 p.m. at dw lodge. Mocksville-Davie nxreation, 634*2325. AAandAl-Anon,1hursdays.8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon f<^ families of dnig oddicts. Sun* days. 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center. Brock Building, Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davic County Youth FootbaB Lo«ieD )- rcciors,T\jes.,7p.m Courthouse.GrandJuiy Room. Earn extra.m oneyХЭХ, tim e, a t Cvtfy >««1: Am«ficons spend mort thon 17.5 ЫШоп Го Aovt thtir Ш ntums prtpènd. ybu{énpnfítfromthliíitv»thnbyb*<omlng ë quéllfíed Ш prtfunr. Н»П Uodt, (At nttioñ't Ivgttt tèxpnpèTètìon firn, offtn comfinhtnUve. tttp-by-ittp trèlnlng ind cUss tìm*i to fít your к М Ф . т я Шоск tmphyt топ thèn SO.OOÛ шрпрлпп nètionwld*. snd т 'п êlwêyt kiokinç for quilifítd Ш ■ count groduottt to^oin our turn* *e»^; -wfie/tfttcountan«rtMr«)a4i WOlkA R Tknk Booalcr Chib, Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School, Srdlhundey, UnlMW«yboardofdiitctors,4ihMonday;- 5:30 Р.П1, Brock Bldg.. Room 208. Mockfvfflt VFW ?oa 4024, Post Hut. San- fod Ave.. 7p.m., 2nd Tbesday. Mockflvffl»-Diivie Jayccc*. 1st. 3ni Mon- days,JayceeofncebeskleHomOilCo..Muln St., 7 p.m. Advocates fbr Gifted Chiklren, 2nd, 4th Ihursdays, 149Lakeslde Drive. 634*21^. Narcotics Anonymous Against Alt Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m, Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Dnig Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. MocksvUle Am erbn Legkm Post 174. VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksvile Civitan Chib. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Westem Sieer. Davfe Settoma Chib. 1st, 3nl Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForeignWanandUdiesAuxiliaiy.4ihT\)es.. 7:30 p.ra. post home. Feed Mill Road. American Aaociatkxi of Ret IrrdPenons, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County RigM To Lifr, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse.634* 5235 or 492*5723. CoobcoiceMemortalVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4ih Thua. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, NC. 801. Davie Alts CouocU, 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym ОЛкс. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM.2nd,4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, htócksvüe Masonic Lodge No. 134, 1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 р ж at the lodge. B s a i^ S Q . For more information on these evvntt. call Beginnif)g in September Boatln|Educ8tkNiCoune,NationalGuard Armoiy. Winston-Salem. 1-800-8764)995, Rec Club Before or after school and out of school pro grams. Registration open. Dance Company I^cschool-scniors, top, ballet, hiton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Slversti1derBWatt<aub Seniors, 50 and up, M-P, 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for walking, 9 am.*3 p.m. Nn ch.vge. Mothers IVk)ming Out Tbesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. $4 per day. YMCA____________ Thenqvutic Massage offered every other Tuesday. Appc^ntments required. Ongoing. Summer Camp SignupsforSummerCanpatYMCAunder* way. Before & ARer School Cate Registration ongoing. Serving all Davie el ementary & middle schools. Member & non- member ttuesavoiloble. Karate c; T\jesduys, 7-9 p.m. SI SAnonlh. Beginner to advanced levels. fitottier’sMomingOut Monthly sessions: $5G/members, $8Q/noo* member». Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 am.-noon. Ages-.3&4. . Kiddie KickerSoocer Boys & girls 3-8/ ReithtnitkNi throughoul Aug. Schedules to be given out in Sept. One practice per week & game on Sanmiays. $20 for members. Seniors__________^ Call 6344)611 for more info. Location Js BtockCcnterunlessnoledothcwlse. Thursday, Aug. 28 Sr. Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 B rk ^ . East Room. 2*5 p.m. > Ongoing Silver Striden. Brock Gym/6:30-9 am., Mon.**Fii. ; SUvcr StrUers, Cooleemee School, 6:8 am. * SOver Striders, Sn^th Grov« Gym, 6-Sam. YVEDDI Senior Nutritkm lunch, noon M- W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. - Chair Exerctas, MWF.Senk)rCentefi^30- 9 am. ^ Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon MondayItcmsfor Davk Dalftineshouldbe reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634*2l20ordropilbytheonice.S.Muih St. acTKs ftom the countwuse. D A V IE C O t K T Y E N TE K F R IS E В Е С О Ш , Am» IS , Ш Т - C l b e e p b e e p b e e p , b e e p b e e p b e e p , b e e p b e e p b e e p f *This message just In. 360“ Communications now o/j%rs pa^ng, a service that will keep you connected, moke your ceUuhr phone more effdent. and help you make better use ofyour valuable time. Stop by and we’ll teH you the whole story or. if tú more convenient, call I-888-CALL-360. Caliiilar, paging, long distane«, riglit down th* street." MMwt f C C T C A L L Í • -V . 'V-* S^hacha gonna do when they come för you? ( [ ■ ‘M J - , ì Ь ; : ’Й п Head coadi Mi4ie М и т and Аа seniori fs of Ae Davi« Mfh Sdiool war ■aile vanky loodMl (oam are raady ta lead «ha'•? I • P h o to b y R o b in Fe igusson t í m í J g h t S p e d a É D H S L c x > k i n g ’n > H a n d c u f f F o e s Benjie Brown sometimes emits more tension than power lines, but those times seemed farther away than the shotgun forma tion last week. He plopped on the hood of a deputy's car, loosened his stiff muscles and smiled, over looking the prospect lhat Sheriff Allen V^itaker's new prize might just cave in. He's been smiling a lot these days, because nothing could be finer when your football program is gushing with confidence after spending a good part of 40 years sounding iike the faucet dripping: a constant irritating drone signifying nothing. Starting his second season. Brown's War Eagles sound more like song birds serenading the rain forest or waves lapping against the shore. . "Right now, things are fantastic, and I hope they stay that way," said Brown, whose senior class constitutes a blue-light special. Don't confuse this with K-mart. "This has been one of the best groups I've ever.been around," he said. "I love the kids I've coached before, but we haven't had to worry about kids being late for practice or ^pping practice.... Il's just a fantastic group Id work with. I can't say enough good things," tast season's magic-catpet ride, when lÀyie barreled into the glayoiTs second before tunning out of juice, has the W ir Eagles standing in a swamp of regal e;ÿMtations ihis fall. " Compared to the past, anything seemed WUiant last year. But the troops are deeper UMfthe goals higher these days. . ".ne Idds are expecting a lot out of theih- 'selves, and therefore they'll woric hard and continue to uy to be successful," Brown said. I'lf (this year's seniors) will be half the teüders the nine were last year, then we'll be fine.* - r B^wn deflected some his playen'piedic- tipû, which listed Chapel Hill as â Decem- bér'^lination. That's where thé state cham- 'ékMuhiü same is olflvcd* . : ]*irf good that th^ are setting goals for themselves but realistically we want. No. I, to win Ihe conference," he said. "If il doesn't happen, our nexl goal will be lo make the playoffs. Once you get into Ihe playoffs, it will come to how good you play and what kind of luck you have. That's real important in how far you advance." The fear of failure doesn't seep into Brown's Westem Carolina-educated brain. He guaranteed good fortunes. "We are going to have some kind of success, be it a state championship, be it a conference championship, be it a winning season." he said. "What ever it is, we are going to have suc cess." If anyone questions Devore Holman's frame of mind, they've got the IQ of a fence, precisely whal Holman ran into the other day while he fantasized about the upcoming year. In a half-trot, Holman had a head-on collision with the fence, bounced off and grunted. If state regulations allowed, this 30-year-old lineman would play Friday night against Pulaski. He'll coach instewl. "They are ready to smack somebody in the mouth," Holman said of his 200- pounders. Holman and fellow assistant David Hunt feet compelled to temper these treacherous rising expectations, fueled by last year's 7-3 stunner over West Forsyth that clinched the' Central Piedmont Conference's No. 2 seed and fanned by the school's first playoff , victory (20-0 at Hunter Huss). "A lot of people have Wg expectations and we've got to do a good job of Imping them on a level keel and keep their heads from swelling too big,” Holman said. Hunt siud: '’Potential is one of the worst things you can say about some folks, isn't it? We aie better now than we were by mid- Octob^r last year, but we are not going to sneak up bn anybody. So we can be a lot ; better ball club (than 8-5,4-2 CPC) an{| ictu ^ y finish with a wbrse lecoid in the conference." Hunt proclaimed lhat the future's never promised. "There is nothing guaranteed lo ihis crowd," he said. "All thatexpecmtion is if we do Ihis and if we do lhal. You can 'if people to death." Jerry Walser, the backfield coach who normally sleeps with a fungo bat and counts the days until February baseball practice, has a certain spring in his step these days. His new companion is an offensive playbook. "Everybody knows my first love is baseball and there's been some times when I used to get up in the morning and say: 'Oh gosh, we've got foot- ----- ball practice today,'"said Walser, the baseball coach. "Well, right now is not one of those times. Fm very excited." Like most folks, Walser is still trying to digest the 1996 revolution. "It's a lot Uke Christmas morning." he said. "You wake up, rip open all your presents and you're real happy." Hien he reported Ihe cold facts. "Thete comes a point when you've got to put the presents down, pick up the wrapping paper and clean up the room," he said. "There's woric to be done." Scott Young, the linebacker coach, re jected the idea that Davie was a flash in the pan last year. He envisions a penmnial power. "Some schbois nuy view (1996) as a one time deal to it's up to us to estaUish our selves once again, becausel WotiU like to get to the polm ^ ^ we are blown as a good prograni yew in and y w out,’’he sai^^ W h ato p p n ^ w iUj^ibratleutlhe next I I weeks isatcpim ofdefi^ takers andpfreosiye riik-avoidets, a team that aUowedjfinm p o in li^ any Id« leam in 31 years last year (11.2 per game) and a leam lhal somelimes dominated the fool aspects of fooiball. Brown's boldest strategical stroke was replacing last year's quarterback, Charles Miller, with sophomore Drew Ridenhour, who possesses a cannon arm. Miller, a starter at wide receiver, may work two jobs. Brown. Ihough, didn't ditch his motor nor his sermon. He preaches the gospel of lim ited turnover pain. "I don't anticipate lighting the scoreboard up," he said. "My personality is to be mote conservative and put our kids in a position to win. All we want is the ability to throw the ball. If we have our choice, we will run, be a ball- and field-possession team and be aUe to run the clock. I would guess (throwing) lO-lS times per game." If Ridenhour and the moving vans develop a serious passing game, the War Eagles will have an offense worthy of their fast, aggres sive defense. That would create a monster. But nothing's automatic. "I do think our defense will be improved from last year," Brown said. "I hope the kids don't think when they walk on the fiekl lhal they ate going to automatically be good. It doesn't woric that way." Da^e conceivably can beat any oppoaeni on a given Friday. But that's getting ahead ot the game, a potentially fatal flaw, because Walse^s English class (he's a histoiy teach« in Ihe classroom) is still babbUng. "When a baby comes up and says his^flm:. word, that amazes eveiytKxfy,'' he said. "But iwmpm that first wotd to die wonb thii all .; the adults know, then you know tim 's ^ -wc^tobe'idone. y'.V' "We had that fiist woid la^ year, hilt Own; are still a whole lot of wards we've got to S leam hefo^ we have acompleie vocabiH ; i- laiy." - Waller turned to chp|iler two, h«i km m i'.’ helptttcaiivusif thecnm iaUiM hy ¥ C2 - OAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 : i M i n b « n e r t l w i 9 9 7 v a n k y w i v i a g l M a r a , f m n M t ; { i m r a w , t r a h i m M i r a a L u r i t w > M d T i » l s N K O < k , i t t n n y C o n i i i i , n u l s p » t f c s , j o l u i i v c y , : J a re d V M ig h M n , B n d s m ith , jo n a d io n c r e a io n , ja m a s U a lc la y , t r a in c n Ju s tin ja m a s a n d d ie r y U jo n a s ; s e c o n d r a w , c o a d ie s J o h n B u U in s a n d D e v o re H oftm an, R id iy w iy t e , J o e l c ra tts , i r ic K O fk e , w a s l « y M e lte n , R y a n M c C la n n o n , B e n M ille r, B ria n M u r p h y , C e d ric W h ite , J e r e m y H a lte n , i t t n n y w M m : a n d c o a d ie s D a v id H u n t a n d M ik a L o ve la c e ; t h ir d r o w , JO . R i ^ zelcB la r i, T h a d Jo h n s o n , N a th a n Jo y c e , C h a rie s M ille r, ja m ie n s m id i, s c o it c o m a t z t f ,; C h a d B o s e r, M e lv in w iO ia m s , M a tt Ja m e s a n d j im m y B o o e ; b a c k r o w , c o a c h e s S c o tt Y o u n f l a n d J e ff w a r d , B j . J o h n s o n , R o n n ie B la c k b u rn , D r a w ; R id e n h o u r, B ra d fo rd ivc iy, B r ia n L a n a , R a y s p a te , P o rra s t B re e d lo v e , S te v e n u u ik f e r d , A la n L iv e n g o o d , A n d y H a lin g a n d c o a c h e s u e L ln v llle ,ja r r y .W H l N r a n d B e n l i c B r o w a - P h o t o b y RoMn F e rg u s s o n |i)avie Prepares To Battle Old Foes, Meet New Opponents ; By Brian Pilts * Davic County Enterprise Rccord I* Rcalignmentsprangtwoncwicams ion Davie's rootball schctlule, Pulaski j (Va.) and Central Davidsonv No longer ‘on the schedule: West Rowan and • porbush. J: ThescriesbclwcenDavieandNonh ^ Davidson will continue, but Ihe Black ; Knightshaveleft theCemral Piedmont ‘4-A. dropping to the Tri-County 3-A ; Confeience and leaving the CPC with ' Six teams - Ml. Tabor, West Forsyth. Davie, Soulh Rowan. Reynolds and South Slokes. Below Is a preview of each Davie opponent, starting from week one: PuUskiaO-21nl99«) Davie will hear the Pulaski Cougars (Va.) roaring down ihe mountain when they visit Mocksville for the season opener Thc Cougars, a 3-A school from the five-team Roanoke Valley 3-A Dis trict, are accustomed lo winning titles and playing In front of large crowds. UnderJoel Hicks, a 19-year veteran coach who Is closing in on 300 wins. Pulaski has won 12 district titles, four e u it n U P h d m o n t '97SclMdiife Aug. 29 Anson Senior at Mt. Tabor West Forsyth at Grimsley Glenn at Reynolds Pulaski (Va.) at Davie County South Rowan al Wesi Rowan Sept. 5 Mt. Tabor al George Washington Carver al West Forsylh Reynolds at East Forsylh Davie Couniy al North Iredell Kannapolis Brown at South Rowan North Forsyth at South Stokes Sept. 12 Mt. Tabor al Greensboro Page East Forsyth al West Forsylh Parkland al Reynolds Davie Couniy at Salisbury South Rowan al Nonh Rowan Morehead al Soulh Stokes &pt. 19 North Forsylh al Ml. Tabor West Forsjih at Parkland Reynolds at Carver North Wilkes al Davie County ^uth Rowan at Mooresville . ^ t Suny at South Stokes Sept. 26 Mt. Tabor at East Forsyth Reynolds at High Point Andrews Davie County at Central Davidson Northwest Cabarrus at Soulh Rowan South Stokes at McMichael Oct3 West Forsyth at Nonh Forsyth Nonh Davidson at Davie County Soulh Stokes at Reidsville Oct 10 Reynolds at Mt Tabor Davie Couniy at West Forsylh South al Soulh Rowan Oct 17 M l Tabor at West Forsyth South Stokes at Reynolds South Rowan al Davie County Oct 24 Mi. Tabor at South Stokes Soulh Rowan at West Forsyth Reynolds at Davie County OctSl DavieCounty at Ml Tabor West Fonyth at South Slokes Reynolds at South Rowan Nov.7 iift Tabor al South Rowan WatPonyih at Reynolds Sotfli SlokM al Davie Cbunty region titles and a state crown (1992). The Cougars were state runncrs-up in 1993. have posted four unbeaten sea sons. have been lo the playoffs 14 limes and have five players from last year’s 10-2 districl championsl\ipclub playing college ball. They've had an all-siaic kicker the last two years. Thc 105-minute drive lo Mocks ville will be nothingout ofthe ordinary forthe Cougars, who usually pack more lhanl.(XX)fansforru.idtripslhaisin:lch as far us two hours away for district coniesis. In a home playoff game, over 10.OOOspcclaton« flooded the st:idium. forcing Pulaski officials lo borrow bleaclicrs from Virginia Tcch. Senior fullback Craig Hodge, who set sevtf rdl school rccords on his way lo 1,191 yards mshing in 1996, and junior tailback Kawasi Scotl return from last year. An inexperienced junior, Donian Hendricks, will quanerback the Wing- T offense, which averaged 30.6 points a nighl last year. Thc defense gave up just 9.3. North Iredell (5-«) Last year’s troubles may worsen for veteran coach Charles Love, who has eight staners reluming, four on each side of the ball. Love admitted lhat Ihe Raiders > a 3-A team from theeight-leam Western Foothills Conference, are thin in num bers nnd experience. NonIVs top TctMmcr is Randy Cass, a 6-3. 220-pound lineman on offense and defense. He has 5.1 speed over 40 yards. Salishui7 (2-8) The outlook Is bright for Coach Connid Grcen. who greelcd 16 relum ing slarters from last year. Tlie Homets are picked lo finish fiflh in the seven-team Central Caro lina 2-A Conference. Salisbury's top returners arc: Scot- tie Cverhan (RB/LD). the leading re luming rusher; Rames Morris (RB/ LB), who led in tackles and made Ihe honorable mention all-confcrcnce and all-county teams;andClinlGrams(TE/ DE) led the leam in sacks, was second in tackles and on the honorable men tion aU'Couferenctt, alUounly teams. North Wilke» (5-7) Tlie Vikings, a 2-A school from the Mountain Valley Conference, were an 11 Ih-hour addition to the schedule, fill ing Slarmount’s hole. Come To Where The Action Isl See The Davie High War Eagles Start Their Season Friday Night______________ F o s t e r R a m c h D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 In a few brief m om e nts dre am s ca n com e tru e . Go Make It Happen! Seaford Lumber Co. Buck SMfbrd Rd. Mockavilla (QIann & Eloiaa Saaford) (704)6344148 The Vikings, who have eighl lcllem)cnona26-man ruster.iuv picked fourth in the six-ieam league. North's top returners: Stacy Bowlin (DB) had five interceptions and 51 tackles: Dallas Hicks (LB), an all-con- fercnce selection, had 105 tackles; Avery Morelz,an all-league performer had 78 tackles; Jimmy Blevins (OLB/ DE). had 60 tackles; T.J. Anderson (FB) and Malt Davis (TB/DB) com bined for over 2,500 yards wshing on Ihe JVs. Central Davidson (Ы0) Tlie Spartans, picked to finish last in thc six-team South Piedmont 3-A Conference, aren’t expected lo bounce off the Лоог anytime soon. Coach Jim Brown: "We would hope lo improve, bul look al lhat schedule (in the Tri-County 3-A Conference).” He is also concemed about non-league games lhat includc Ledford. I-exing- ion and Davic. CemraVsloprclumcrs:DavidBlack (LB). Ihe team's leading tackier. Scott Munford (TE). Alonzo Freeman (NG) and Alan Walters (OLB). North Davidson (Э-8) The Black Knights losi nearly ev ery game In 1996,17 slarters and Iheir coach. This will be a year of transition for North, which shified fri>m the Central Piedmont to the Tri-Couniy 3-A Con ference. The Black Knights arc ex pected fourth in thc six-tean] league. North's top rctumers: Tyson Will iams (QB) was all-county; Frankie Everhart (WR/DB) had 33 aveplions and made all-conference. Weivt Forsyth (8-3) Tlie Titans are well-slocked wilh returners, and could improve on last year's 8-3 record and challenge for Ihe le;igue championship. Wilh 16 players back, including all but two offensive slarters. West is pre dicted to fini.sh second in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Coach Russell Stone's Titans will be the first stop on ihe league trail for the War Eagles, whose 7-3 upset last year marked their first win over West since 1987. ' West's lop rctumers: Jamall Scotl (FB/LB) had 94 tackles, landing him on the all-CPC and all-county teams; Phil Regenthal (NG) had eighl sacks and is expected to be the defensive leader; Joe Burehette (QB) account6d for 1.200 total yards in his first year on the varsity level and is being looked’at by some Division 1 schools; and Gieg Pettigrew (RB), ihe brother of Peiin Stale's Titcus, missed the first seven games with un injury bul ran Го!* 87 yards and a TD in a playoff game.' • South Rowun (6-5) 'Hie CPC is so balanced that South Rowan, picked lo finish fifth, is dpli- mislic thal il can land one of ihc ihrte playolT berths. "We lost some key people from last season, but if this team can keep it together, play as a team and stay fo- cuscd. we have Ihe alhleles to go Into the post.season in Ihis very lough con ference," said Coach Rick Vanhoy, whose club returns five offensive and defensive siiulers from 1996. South'.s top rcMumers: Ramsey Con nor (FS), a fourth-year starter who was an all-CPC and all-county selection, had five inlerceptlonss, 1 1 knockdowns, one fumble recovery for a TD and 110 hits; Chris Torrence (ТВ), an all-county back, rushed for 1,023 yards; and David Teal (LB), an Hone Sec New-Р ^ е Сбt C b i Amouca's symbol is THe BALD €AGL€. Davk CoumY S symbol is thc WAR CAGLC. iHe BALD €AGL€ RenteseNis nieeocM & woms. WHCNYounAYTHeWAR EAGLES YOU HAve NO RIGHfSI BEST o r LUCK to COACn BROWN and theW 4RE4QLE»asyou SOAR to V IC T O R Y ! .V. Matt- Good Luck and : haveaaafe t; and successful COURTSIDE SPORTS Your one-slopshop for authentic War Eagle hats, tees, stnats, leHerJacketsandpullovers. S h o w yo u r SPIRn* bywMrlnaauttMnttc WAREAQLEAppmlll yearns one of Davie’s finest i fbotitatt playersi Love- Dad&Carotâ ( Д М ) 6 3 4 .17()( jllunnerHas Tools To ^ fle Rivals By Brtan Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Jerry Walser looks at Cedric White and" having trouble believing his eyes, he sees someone else. He sees a combination of Bony ' Sanders, Bam Morris and Marcus Allen, three standout ninning backs in the NFL. . . ButWalser.Davie'sbockfieldcoach . who Is also the baseball coach, swore he wasn't putting While In iheir cat egory. Tm not saying he is as good as Marcus Allen, but he reminds you a tot of that type of nmner," he said. "Cedic has the total package. He is big, very fast and a powerful runner. He combines a lot of dinierent styles together lo make one pereon." The 6-0,180-pound seniortailback haseleganl grace, that burst of speed so smooth lhat it seems effortless, he said. "If you watched Marcus Allen (in Ihe preseason), you saw great speed, you saw great explosiveness and you D A V IE c o u m r v E N T E R P R I S E í f H - Ъ s a i B S s = B ä B S B B B S B ' ~ ' W hen № 1 ^ ^ to I t t i ^ P O O L T O U R N A M E N T E m y S M f t y и e 9м . Family Fun In Л (jood. ( кмп Atmosphctr' HCXiDSi Mon - HHin 3,m - lOpnv M k Sal 1pm - mMniiH San - >pn 2076 Highway 601 S. (at the Ellis Center), Mocksville, NC CMkk wiitat Imise tfHM any phocopvpli liKliid« Aa giqn Who mrin nanbif ИЦЯ peokta, olfmslva VntmM WMlty Mtfton and arian unapliy. • Photo by Robfn fttgusson also saw him let his linemen do their job and he made his decision based on thal. "If you want to draw a comparison (of White), look al Marcus Allen. "He's also gol a little Bam Morris: 'Run yourtail over if you're in my way if I have to do that,’ " Walser said. "So he is a very physical nmner also. Thai's a very goodcombimuionof tools lo be a ninning back." White wasn't u mnning back last year, when he snarled at Ihe prospect of playing defense, and dropped from the leam. Thai was then. This is now. And Wliite is ready to produce. "Cedric falls inthecalegoryofhang- ing with the righl crowd and being influencedby Ihose kids," Drown said. "Duringthecoachingtransition(last summer). Cedric was unsure of whal was going to be going on. I wanted him to play defense and he didn't really , want to do that deep down. It was probably a lilllc of my fauU lhal he didn't play. Tlie success (younger brother) Ricky had made him want to be oul there even more." There's no questioning While's de termination and resolve this season. He's assumed a leadership role. "I'm real happy with Codiic, he's a fine young man," Brown said. "He works hard in practice and he's going lo be u fonlaslic player. "I haven't seen any kind of attitude problems out of him. ... I can't say anythingbutposillvethlngs about him." White represents the hottest tail back prospect since, well. 1996. " David Daye may bconc of Ihe besl running backs we've ever had here," Walser said. "But at thc same time, we are going to have to see If we can get on pa.ssed that a lilllc bit, and nobody in this worid would want (Cedric) lo do belter than David more than David." W e 'r e P r o u d T o B e In B i g V ” C o u n t r y . Go Davie High! Davie Sanitation Depot street, Mocksville 704-634-1585 C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Joyce Ritchie H&R Block Tax Service Willow Oaks, Mocksville 634-3203 Tommy Woodle Pizza Hut 64S Madison Road, Mocksville 634-1907 Lee Rollins UVEST Investment Services Located at Mocksville Savings Bank Hilisdaie & MocksviHe (910) 940-2420 Benita Wyatt Sisters II Florist 1039 YadUnviiie Rd., Mocksville 704-в34.1782 Hank Van Hoy Attorney at Law , 10 Court Square, Mocksvflle 634-3772 Dr. Joel Edwards Medical Associates оГ Davic 4Ю Valley Ro«l,Mcck>vle вЭ4-«ХЮ Ina Hunter RWeifork Properties 300S.MeinSI.,Mocli<vllle 634-1070 Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesljoro St., Mocksville 634-S9S9 Dr. Jeffrey D. Billings Dentist Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2595 TimBrown Horn's County Küchen Hwy.eoi MO,Mocknite Mark Jones Allstate iBsoniacc Co. 119 NC 801 s.. Advance 940-2910 Pamela Furches Forcbti Motor Co^ 1S7E.Dmol8t,MD0kmlM 6344048 i I 1 , Í' I S : i- JohnBridgers :ÍtttA d a d B litn (io n O n c * ::::;ia* aM iin »,M octoyiii ; ■f-'- -834.3418 JohnGodwin Davie Farm Btmau 977YadHnvHlem,UockniM . «34-«ав7 ■ BoDavis Oak VaUey Golf Club ZeiOik Valley BM „ Advinoe 94&Æ805 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 DÁVIE С 01Л Ш Е1Ш 1()РЯШ RECOKO, Áií|. 2S, 1997 • C5 O . |Т Ую -П те All Conference Defensive Lineman Gets Praise From Everyone Brian Pftts |^1)avie County Enterprise Record *;'.;He‘s the kind of kid every parent »^ánts. the kindofstudcntevery teacher •praises, the kind of player every coach V c s . Folks gaze at JJ. Rice with adorn- and Davie'sjuniordefensive tackle U i a moment for everyone, a hand -^ake and a smile. > "I would love to have him as my son ■jbng with my son (D J.)." said Devore •l^lman. the defensive linecooch. "He r|j the type of person you want around, .'^'positive influence. "Heissmart.physical-hcisevery* ‘^n g you could want In a football jiayer." C Rice.seeklngathirdoli-conference jiiuch. is the heart and soul of the War ;&glcs. > "He is going to moke a lot of offen- ^ve coaches scratch their heads,** Hoi* man said, "because they are going tobe wonderinghowtheyaregoing to block jWsguy." Scott Young.thelinebackers coach, promised that opponents will have lo contend with a double-edged sword. Double teaming Ricc lur^s citKcr Kenny White or Zeke Earle loose al linebacker. Play straight up and Ricc will tic his man in knots. "I don't know of anybody that can block him one on one," Young said, grinning. "1 hope they don't double team him. That frees up one of my linebackers. So cither way ihey go..." Despiteattaimngstardomasafrcsh* man. Rice has maintaincdasharpedge. He has a body-builder's bulk, benchpiessing around 350 pounds ... or Ricky White and Ben Miller. "Eve^body knows by now that his workcthicisouLstanding.''Youngsald. "He's a good football player, but he's made himself a better player in the off season. ' "He's stronger than he w.гs last year, he's probably quicker and he's bigger. He continues lo work at getting better each and eveiy day." College recruitersyawn at Rice's Mr. Buster iCBnny White Has Potential AtLinebacke^ When Kenny Whitcseeks a ball carrier, he looks lo destroy. "He knows the difference bet^n 'here boy'and 'sic 'em'," assistant coiSh David Hunt said of Ihe Davie junior. White, asmashingtackleraldaft;i\,^ sivc end lust year, should titillute fjinf even more nt middle linebacker, his new home. "He was the big hitter of lhal cr^.w«; liLst year, nnd 1 think be will be nga^n,'' Hunt said. Scotl Young, thelinebackcrscvacb^ suggested ihat White is capable qf (U- most anything. ^ ^ "He is blessed with a lot of athl):i^ abiliiy,"hesaid. "He has adapted tO(lh^ PlmscSw Middle-Pagc'iic iSafeties A m o n g B e st E ve r A t D H S JJ. nice btfwhcait and soul of the war laglci turn, Mid CMdictpNdkCfiMCMi tar Mt future. -Photo by Robin Fergusson height. 5-8 lo go wilh 240 pounds. Young scowled. “If .some of these small colleges iiround hen; don'i give J J. ihe opportu nity to pKiy, they arc f(X)Iish." he said. "I don't carc if he doesiVl gtxnv any (taller), he can get ihe job done. 1 played sinall-college fmitball (al Guil ford) and I can tell you right now. he is going lo 1)0 jusi as good :ls anybody I saw on lhal level." Coach Henjie Drown shrugged, knowing lhal Rice will be succe.sstul regardless. "He's going to be successful no matter whal. I know that fora faci," he said. "I think he will have a chance to play (in college) and he will [)c very good wherever he decides to go. whether it's a major college or small college. I le's going to gel his degree.** B e s t O ff L u c k . f e r A ^ S G r e a t S e a s o n f f Davie Discount Drugs I Cooleemee Shopping Center • 284-2537 Charios Evans - ‘^ ^ oÿjslorod Phm v^ C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Davie County Entciprise Reconl , Malt James and Scott Comatzer, pavleHlgh'sdynamlc safeties aie ready to strike opposing offenses. They are as good a pairof safeties that have probably everplayed here.... Well, al least since I've been here and 1 got here right after they brought in Ihe dirt,” said David Hunt, an assistant coach who Is beginning his 21 St year at Davie. ’■ The duet Is efndent, and a weak ness Is harder to find than smoke In a (litsf storm. ; 'Both ofthem are veiy aggressive, .veiy sure tacklen and good pass de- fenden,' Hunt said of the seniors, who iximblncd for nine interceptions last year. , : IfJamesandComatzcrhaveafaull, It's that they're constantly looking Io jur^ball capers Inside out. Occasion- ^ y ; Ihey need lo apply Ihe brakes. 'Theymaybejuslahairiooaggres- uvc'al the moment." Hunt said. *We «it having lo kind of stow them down. They are wanting to get their nose in there and get after some people." ScotiYoung,ihelinebackeiscoach, said: "They are defensive backs, how ever, In a lot of plays they'll end up playing like linebackers." Then he grinned. 'They'll llghtyouupjustlikc Kenny White, JJ. Rice and anumber of those guyChesald. John Buiiins, a secondaiy coach, considers them iwinenglneswlthchilly confidence. 'They are almost cut from the same mold," he said. 'They are very much Ihe same.They are very confidenlplay- em. You can lell ihey have been work ing in the weight room. They are veiy strong and very physical. They an going to find the football, as well as being athletic enough to cover a player In the Лаи and down Ihc field." Bullins, an all-conference defen sive back at Davie in 1983, completed the next step, going to Catawba and playing three yean as a walk-on. He predicts that Comalzer and James are capable of going a step Air- ther. "Oh, 1 think both can play college football at aSouthAtlantlcConference school (NAIA) easily, possibly in the SoulhemConfeRnce(DivisionlAA),'' Buiiins said "They are fast and very versatile. If one of the larger schools find some thing Ihey like In them, they might be Interested." М П ГИ ' \ l ld l ls l V V 766-4651 t lo w rt S f >)ll l)l G o o d t u c k D a v i e W a r E a g le s ! iM e M C M nani - Photo by ноЫп Рпдшюп Qood Luck toth« Davie High War Eaglta Sincenfy Senator Betsy Cochrane N .fm h^C9il> rm n Sheffield L u m b e r & P a lle t C o . 1U TvrfctifMl Rm «, NMlwvHto 412-SSN C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! X ' Jim Rorer Rorer Ace Hardware 5431 Hwy. 158, Hillsdale 919.998-1937 J.D. Bell McDonald's 1075 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1818 Julius Suiter Mocksville Elemental^ School Cemetory St.. Mocksville 63*-2740 Sally Smith Attorney at Law 10 Coun Square. Mocksville Betty Gunter Gunters County Store 1027 NC 801. Advance 998-4250 Melissa Hardy Mock Tire 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillo634-6115 ; Alysc Bawden Davie Tnctor & Implement 1029 SiüUxiiy Rd., MockaviM 634-S9ee Stan Henson American Homes 953 Yadklnvill* Rd., Mocksville I 634-1395 DavidJBIack American Homes 953 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 834-1395 Polly Gales My Friends Place 100-B N. Main St, Mocksvile 634-3678 BiU Wyatt The Phone Place, Inc. ' 121 W. Depot sC Mocksville 634-2626 Robert Sparks D nw (ЗаиЫу lU oim -ItccaiTl 171 S.MaInSt.,Mod(sville 704-834-2120 CiBda Smith i m Ú B g lM E n M FÉimlnglonRoidriHO аам140 M a r f w e t F t ^ r V Farter's Jewdm 171N.IMnet,MackmaeЮ И7ЯГ K enW i Davie County jfanagtr 1238.Miln8t,MDClavlto 634-5513 • Lori Correli L&S Grocery ie7BNCHwy8018.,Adv(ncé 998-7347 Gayle Heaftaer В е в П м Ш п WWow 0 Л » Shopping Center ' 634-6488 Jim Young Mocluvffla Housing Center 1033USe01S.,Mocknlto' «34-'П34 Terry Bralley Town of MocksvUle 171 S. Ctenwil St, МоскпШ* 834-2259 Horn's Convenience Store us 64 & Salttbuiy St., Mocksville 834-7876 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksvle Doug Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 28IN .M «nSt,M oclinlM 634-2937 CooterCorreU Cornell's Used Cars US 801 South, Mocksville 704-264-2080 Tiffany F. Guiledge Central Carolina Bank 146Wit«S«.,Mack(vll« 6344261 i: I ; li'l 1 ■!i . I ' li • -Bonnie McDaniel Btti or Brass ;. ;121N.MalnSt,Macksvi* 634-3418 Mdisea Cartner DanidRunituraCo. в488.М*1п81,Москп11* 634-24<a Jim Kelly JX. Kelly bMurance 2eiN.Mün8t,Mod»* «Э44И7 Dan Rumple Кишрк Auto Saks 1M N .8«ailxiiySt.Mückn«e 6340216 Linda Carter LASGmcaiy ie78NCHwyi0t&,AdMnce gsa-7347 S.W. Brawn SLW.IraimASMGnbWlhi 473DW0I81,I 6344616 i' 'Seth 'Кооа!«' James С а г а И а я П а Н и ч Ь с . ’ .а м и 8 во1 &,москма* L ib G n ib b \ CoTMrSiora .e p ita 01;a r « M y C o ^ КмСаяМу Caari4 r '« G r M ^ HlghiMiyiei,MeeM* I b a ^ M B M dylaateapiS infcii Z74lslVRitid,MMlmas MikaDtfiiiNr ,:-1 M ID 8alia’c ^ ^ v -;’ ld30asl*«y.Roid, МесМе C k m k H U b r 17M fiüMÉ ’ C ( - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 llie Riglit stuff Sophom ore Quarterback Send w a r Eagles Flying By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie has been searching for aquarterback with a potent am since the days of Tommy Eanes, who guided the War Eagles to an 8*2-1 record in 1973. Finally.the War Eagles may have apasser who possesses the right stufT. ' Sophomore Drew Ridenhour, who enhanced his reputa tion by threading West Rowan with 17 completions in 25 attempts in a scrimmage, has been thmst into public view.' The talent Drew has is nol a question," said Coach Benjie Brown, who shifted Charies Miller, last year’sQB, to wide receiver. Ridenhour's frame (6-3,195) boggles the mind of Jerry Walser. the bockncld coach. "He is a physical specimen," he said. "Coach Brown compares him a lot to Todd Ellis (a fonner star QB al South Carolina) as far as his physical look." But can a blossoming adolescent lead the brigade? "Drew still has a lot of learning to do." Walser said. "He's going to have to grow up in a hurry, but the progress he his made up to this point is phenomenal. Drew very truly wants to do good, and do it right." Brown is braced for youthful blunders. "The problem is. he is going lo have to make some decisions in the heat of battle and some of those decisions will nol be correct, and that's because he hasn't been through it before," he said. Bul Davie's offensive plans are not intimded to nke Ridenhour over hoi coals. The War Eagles will continue to rely on the run lo alleviate pass pressure. "We wanl a controlled passing game Just like wu have a controlled ninning game." Walser said. The best pass thal Daviethrows,inmyopimon.are(heotteslhcowneightyards backward to ihe lailbvk. "But it jusi mokes It so much easier when we can be versatile. Now, when we play West Forsyth (in Ihe confer ence opener), we cangivethemabelterlookbecause we will have the capability of throwing." Brown said: "We will uy to keep things limited, and try lo be as complicated as we can in the process. We want lo have Ihe ability to not be so simple lhat teams can defend us real easily." Also in Ihe oflensive stable are cwnpelling receivers, headed by Miller, who accepted the news cordially. "He saw lhat ihere was going to be some competition at quarterback, and he knew his best offering to the team was as a receiver," Walser said. "If all of them had thal attitude, we wouldn't have any problems. He is just a great Wd. whal can you say?" Walser assessed Milter as a ferocious competitor, espe cially when bets are placed. "Charies is like a real good nice horse." he explained. "If you put Charles on the track by himself, you are going lo get a very average time, nothing great. "But if you put him beside the next-fastest horse, he can run neck-and-neck, because he's a competitor." QB Drew Ridenhour passes to Charles Miller, who Is a receiver after taking the snap last year. -Photo by RoMn Fergusson NewrFaces b n Schedule Continued From Page C2 all'Couniy plnyer. had 124 hits. Reynolds (4-7) ComingolTadisastroiJsycar.Cpach Alex Mebane's Demons nrc hoping |p reverse the Irend this year. Davie's 27-0 romp last ycardcrpor- allzed the Demons and sent them on a downwa^ spiral. But 12 starters ans back in Ihe saddle and Reynolds is picked to fmish fourth. Reynolds'topretumcrs: Bill Shipky (DUOL),athrcc-yearstiulcr,the team's leading tackier; Jay Dlaie(LB) played behind two solid linebackers; and Rodmond Dunlap (LB/RB), who was all-CPC and all-county as u frcshmim and sophomore. Mt. Tabor (11-2) Wilh 15 reluming starters i\nd.30 lettermen back from last year, tho Spar? tans are Ihe overwhelming choice to win thc CPC. ; ■ Coach Bob Sapp’s club snorted through the CPC last season (6-0). flooring Davie 36-13 in thc process. - Ml.Tabor’stopretumers: Joe Patrick (DL) who could make the all-.siatc tcam:TravisScotl(QB)all-CPC,pass- ing for 1,500 yards; Art Brown (RB) rushed for I.6(|0 yards and was all- CPC and all-area; defensive back-! Walter Hauser and Rico Slancil hav<i 4.5 speed. . » South Stokes (4-6) : I The Sauras* are predicted lo (K?upy theCPCsbasememinl997. ; | Coach Ray Rhodes has 12retuming starters to work with, foremost among thembeingJohnCain.anall-CPCtiglit end who is a sure Division I pmsjKct, Thc 6-4, 225-pounder is a three-year starter. C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! Kim Gmerek Central Carolina Bank Boone Plaza Office, Mocksville 634-6261 Rep. Howard Coble U.S. Congress Washington. DC Wilma Smith County Line Groccry Erik Blankenship Eovironimnlal Waste Recyding 149 Vadkln ValKy Rd., Advance 998-8184 Dr. James P. Beeson VllageWayV«eiinaiyHos|)ilal 5346 us 158, Advance 998-0262 Robert Wisecarver Wisecarver Trucking Corp. 175 WilHamsBd., Mocksville 998-8810 Dr. Jerry Hauser Hilbdak Dental 13SM«JlcilDr.,AdvinM 998-2427 Ihivis While Davic RV Supply 2273US«4W..Moctav<l« 492-5824 TwyUSmUh Bar-B-QucHtuM 1118 stadwiy Rd.. MockwH* <34-328$ Craig Carter Cnig Carter Builders 119 NC 8018., Advanct 940-2341 Marty Cuter Craig Carter BuUdcn 119NC8018.,Adv«)c* 940-2341 Matthew Carter . C ra ig C a rU r Builders 119 r4C 801 s.. Advance ; 940-2341 r.4 M ilc k N aylor J.P.GncaMiUiagCo. 4WE.Dipal8t.Modimll( 63M 1M jim Jo h n ao n l : B I'flM ta w a a l 2»18U8ia«,MoclW c 98a.72M F M M M U ir iA M W ii^ P A134 Depot at, M aM M <M4sia Dr. Tdm Andenon H IIM a ia O N ta l 135 Medtoal br.,Adi«noc N•3427 CodyWrl|W,Adiai. Jacob ft Jand Barbar DavieSanlwion . 4a2E.Depatai,Moota«ae _______«34rj5l#:: RitaRnvis - - SwMk'a Barbecue U8 IM • Beauchamp, Advance .. M M m ________ DAVIE COUNTY EN|;JE;tPRISE RECOM), Aug, 28,1997 - C7 c o a c h P ra is e s iliM 's iin s c lfis lu ic s s ' ■ When opposing offenses dare to vcniuie through the heut of Davie's defense, it better be onihe lookout for an onnishing train, a steam engine hamed J.J. Rice. Thctwo-timeaU-conferenccdefen- sive tackle, ojunior who checks in al 5- 8. 240 pounds, will greet ball carries like;n liinaway tiain without breaks. • "He plays with greot leverage, great quickncssandheunderstandsthegaroe of football." Coach Benjie Brown said. "He does what you coach him to do. and that's what makes him so good. "You'll see him rush Ihe quarter back one play, Ihen playing Ihe runjust Hkcyou're supposed lo do h. You can'l say enough goixl Ihings about him." ' Despite gaining start status as a baby-faced freshman. Rice hasn't be come satislled, ■' "Idon'tknowthathemissedasum- mer workout and he's a Ihree-spott player." Brown said. Al thc olher tackle position, juniors Fonest Breedlove and Steven tank- foid will split time. Bolh are 6-3,210. "If we had to go today, we'd prob ably (slart) Forresl,” Brown said. "He is one that worked hard.in the weight room all winter, and he has come in wlthanewatlitudeUiathashclpedhim. "Steven has a little more athletic ability bul he Is still learning how lo play the game, like wc all are. But he will be a big asset." Filling Jake Marion's shoes al nose guard are senior B.J. Johnson and jun ior Ronnie Blackburn, a tandem that shared time at msh end a year ago. Brown appreciates their unselfish- ness. as well as Iheir sharp skills. "Botharecxceptional foolball play- crswithgoodquickness."he said. "Bolh of them try to do what you coach them lodo.andyoucan'taskanymoreoutof IWO kids. "Bolh arc very unselflsh playere, and I feel comfortable about playing any one of Ihose kids at any time." Coach D avora Hotaian w M i dafami< R an n i« M a c k b in i, B j.jo h m o ii and Forrait ■raw Bova. ■ PhotobyRoblnFetsusson you don«' yniir h o m e w o rk on the risingcostofii Qcollege.'^ W« can provide a fre« collcgn cost analysis lhal will »how )<m: c ilitie tn a r d ia lle li «pacto« to cert la Ike lhewRBKk)f(afllia«eto cave MeatMjf er aaaadbi ikm to d e ntap a B la»M li« iiil plaa tlwtc w help irta iaeet )«ar •»<■■§ ftiL Cull or stop Iiy today for mure infnnnation. 820 Soudi M iin Street Mockivilta.NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 or (800) 799-2220 . E d w a r d jo n e sServing Inc ra Since 1871 : Í' !i ■! Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law10 Coun Square, Mocksville 634-3772 Jerry Snyder Assistant Manager Walmait Squire Boone Plaza. MocksvUe Greg Benson Molly Koontz Hkkory Hills Country Club Ketchie Creek Bakery , Hlgliway 64 East, Advance Yadkinvilto Rd., Mocksvilki 634-9147 Larry Hayes Davie Coun^ CommisskMicr MocMvne Cindy's Grooming 1908 HVÍY 601 N „ MocksviUe 634-4995 Mitchell MiUer Miller's Restaurant 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville KeBy Ilim e r, Sice & IbUoo Gantt Personnel 965 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-4268 David Oweiis Davie County Board of Education Robert Stone Stone Land Surveying Co. 300 s. Main St., Moekavllle 634-4775 Clint Howell Christy Trucking Co. us 601 N„ Mocksville 704-192-7716 Allen Whitaker , Davie County Sheriff 1 | ‘ Court Square, Mock>vllle | { 634-6238 I i, : ; ( i' i ! ; Ì Jerry Swicegood Swiccfood-WaUft Assoc. 8S4 Valley floKl, Mocksvie ■ 6 3 4 -^ Brock ft Hamiltoa Attys. 1StS.MekiSt,Modisvllle 634^18 Bert Bradrord HI New York Life Insurance S37SallibuiySt,Mocksvaie 634-7331 Henry Shore Davie Register or Deeds 123S.MainSI.,Moctovi«t 834-2513 B i U ^ n Crescent Electric 317 Sanford A vt„ Moduva . 704^4-2136 V Josh Beaver Christy TrucUag Co. US601N.,MocksvHe . 7D4-4a2-77la ^ stiw e Ridenhour AUrtatelwaraaceCo. ‘ 3008.l№ 8t,M octm «t. . . t , .____j S é M B Í L i — ^-~ K eith H iller NatiònwIdeliiiHranca .VWtow Oak» Shopping Q * . Luther Fótta GraadfiillM r olPtikwTylirConil irQimw<re . ; Jonathan Weit Dnrit.Cki^arCaurt'aOiie*; CoünhgutekMoäiwat'. -----------— B S R B W T "-'"------------ WMiaH.Leoni«!Jr. eS4«I20 i Smrnmrn,.... , C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 D o u b le T r o u b l e C e d r i c , R i c l q r W h i t e T o H a n d l e T a l i b a c k D u t i e s By Brian PitLs DavieCounty Emcrprisc Record The graduation of David Daye. a tailback who gained neiirly 1,500yards mshing and scoretl 17 touchdowns lasl season, cut off the head of Davie’s football team bul most folks sense thal the body will sur\ jvc. In fact, it would be hanl to imagine ihebackfieldin better heallh. thanks to brothers Cedric and Ricky White. "Cedric's got a combination of strength, power and speed and Ricky's justa)oiingerven*ionofCedric,"CiKich Renjie Brown said. Although both will see extensive linie.Cedric.aseniorwhohasn'i played since the lOth grade, is slalcd to start. "He has not been in this system and we aren't just going to toss the ball out Iherc andhavehimtrylooulnin people." s;tidDrown.whon;tunisJonatlumCrca* son ul fullback. "He's got to rcad (the defense) and it will lake him a liltle w hile lo understand thal. "He’s gol tons of laleni but il is going to lake hin] a few games befon; he understands what's going on. You can't expect too much tiw fast." IlgelslK'ller. When litlle brother enters the tail back picture. Cedric will rulcKaie occa sionally. a double dose of venom lhat should frighten op|H)sing defenses. "I anticipate (Kicky) gettinga lol of playing time." Brown said. "Cedric may start bul lie'll get al>out equal amounts of lime. "More lhan likely, we will get bolh of (hem on the field when we can. and that pills more of a strain on our oppo nents. Hicy'll be a g(xxl contbination,’' Tiirough sircnuous workouts. Crca- son. a senior who will bo backed up by senior Melvin Williams, has evolved inlo an effective fullback. "He has come in a whole lot stron ger, he's gol a lot more confidence and you'll see ireniendous improvements outofhim."Bn)wn said. "Hecan catch Ihe ball v ery well and he’s improved his s|Ked ircmendously. "He'.s ugn.*al kid, a great team leader, and I think he is going to have a very successful year." A curious developmenl transpired al (juarterback. \s heresophomorc Drew Ridenhour ivplaced Charles Miller, w ho moved to wide out but could still see time iK'hind center. Bnnvn retooled kcause of laslyear’s ongoing dilemma; defenses .nggrcs- sively jumping Ihe nm and pretending thal there were.no wide receivers dressed oul for Davic. "Lasl year, when we started win ning some games, we gol In a liltle cubbyhole back ihere. bunched up, got in Ihc Power-I and hammered people," Brown explained, "llie reason: we weren't ready lo throw ihe ball, wc couldn't nin the option very w'cll and \Ve didn't have Ihe ability to spread those guys out. "Tills yearwe want lotrylothrealen with the pass und make them distribute lheir people evenly." 'riial task belongs loRidenhour, a fi- 3 .195-pounder wilh a slingshot arm. But there's no substitute for experi ence. "When Drew steps on the field, he'll slill l>e a sophomore." Bn>wn said. "I le'll still n)ake sophomore mistakes, and if he gels rattled I feel comfonable wilh (Miller alQB)." Fnimall indications. Brown d(K*sn'l foresee Ridenhour cracking under ihe bright lights, that he'll malurc during six nonconference games and perform comfortably on the conference's gniiul stage. "I think Drew will be fine," he said. "We aregoingtokeepthings as simple as w e can fora w hile. But I do think lhat we'll have the ability to throw it a w hole lol better Ihis year. Teams will have to play us honest." coach j u r y w a b w M a со o ffm ilv « b a d u , from M t , M olvin w ilU a im (кпаовпа) R icky w h lto , D raw Rldanhour, Jonathon craason and cadric W hka. ... ifs football time! T h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s a r e p r o u d t o s u p p o r t D A V I E H I G H W A R E A G L E F O O T B A L L ! ! ! T h e y i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e o u t a n d j o i n y o u r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s o n F r i d a y n i g h t s a t t h e g a m e s . Vjwm A r t f iC O U N C IL Nancy Norton Executive Director h e i> llv c ii O n i h c P. O. По» 744 NftJCKSMU-E. NC 27028 pli. (704) 634-3112 fax: (7CM) 634-2083 OSBORNE’S SERVICE CENTER &EDGEWOODOILCO. Hwy. B01 S.. Cooleemee, NC 2 8 4 -2 7 7 7 • M q jo r S i M in o r C a r R e p a ir • • H o m e O il Delivery • MIKTS WRECKER SERVICE Urge and Small Storage and Lock-Out Service Some Used Parts 24 HOURS (704) 492-7303 W RECKERS & ROLLBACK Truck Phone (910)940-7004 684 Junction Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 PETS, PET FOOD & SUPPLIES NOWLOCATBDAT: 136 N. SAUSBURVST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC beside МосклЯв Mfchen (704)é34-a708 * Carp6t& Upholstery Steve m b m a « Businesses IITIQ9 & Churches«Water Damage I r p C K Extraction Sendee C leaning Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvlll«, NC (704)492-2645 Dr. Ronald B. Gantt - GENERAL OPTOMETRY - TOan - (Jm mI íu t é 7<e 101 Wilkesboro Si, Mocksville, NC 634-2726 or 63Ф-2020 eM Vall«yR o«i.Sun*400 Mockivlll* Protauional Conter (704) 634-1423 W r Quality Embroidery tc More Í68 Droke Circle • Mocksville, N C 27028 (910) 998-9731 Gartner’S Food Mart 3471 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksvllle. NC ‘‘We Appreciate The Comm unity’s Support" Gene Cartner-owner 492-7960 P.O. Box 300 Cool SpringVWoodleef Rd. Woodleaf. NC 27054 FLIPPER & MARIE HARKEY Telephone (704)27M159 Н0П8Е TRAILERS ÜTIUTY TRAILERS BUNCE UnUTY'BLOS. DOQ KENNELS WOUNDED KNEE TRAILER SALES (704)492-5418 í¡SSí;SfES!^áS!t>. uooiSW té.'S Si DftviE F Io r Is i 613 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe. N.C. 2702B HILDA B. FOSTER OWNER PHONE 704«3422M AtoZUtüiireCteaiiiiig • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • CLEAN AND SEAL DECKS- ( 1 0 4 ) 4 8 2 - 6 7 3 5 Mocksville, NC Tim Privette - Owner eS5 Salisbury Road . Moclisville, NC ^70^8 Phillip E. Fuller, Jr., President Telepf OTe 704.634.3712 • Toll Free 1.800.448.4708 Fax 704.634.2215 • Email: fullerOra.infi.net S e ttU H f e u t d & C e t U c U it M (704)634-5417 119S«IKt)Uiy8t. Mockaville, NC Wilma Phipps & WMerPhlppa iracior KWHoiuN) 340 RabbH Hwy. • Harmony. NC 28634 (704)546-5358 An d r e w W h ite A TTOR NB Y AT L a w lOOWmlmrTtMlUMDГогтОтпВн||9|Mocavnu.NCn026^ll9l CittAlUSUoOwt- Cpmm M LeatfM « Ыш■ftufwwiTOHHlOtt' Maon or Bmc Nonw Cahism • FbOMM • OeoMU • COIMMO *1 âWwEDM" C m U m Р гш сЫ оп М м Ш п д , In c, Ml AMh.NC trots ■ ■.VkÉ Hn m (7M)U4.77SS.MX(TM)M44ISS« Come Soar With The War Eagles On Friday Nights This Fall! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R H U S E R E C O R D , Aug. M , 1 WT - C 9 it's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? GO FOR ITI Good luck War Eagles. Homtll* Corporation Bethel Church Road, MocksviUe 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 K tn n y w h lM wffl o tt d M Л Ы т м Ь п р Ы я fW < f, In d u d liit, h e m К К , from , R em it« lU c k b u m , ij.j«h iis o n ,M . Rice, jim iM im k h , zeke u r t a m d M o tt c a n m iM r. - H m m b n R oM n м ч н п о п l l i d d l e U n e b a c t e r A H e a v y H i t t e r : C^tinued From Page 4C : change well, and I think he's definitely I got a shot at being one of the best linebackers In the conference. He's got all Ihe physical tools to do it." ■ Once White, whose progress was ; slowed by a bruised knee, absorbs the : linebacker duties, he'll undoubtedly niake his presence felt. "When he gets back lo full strength i and gels his reads down so he is react* ing instead of having to think and then wad, he is going to be OK." Hunt said. "He has to read on the move instead of the flat-foot read thal he had al drop end (last year)and he has to react a little quicker. We call it running down hill." Opposing ofTenses call it havoc. "He calls himself Mr. Duster." Hol man said. "He means business. He wants to gel to the ball cairier." Hunt laughed. "You can't hide him. Folks will find him." Set a handle on tlie War Eagles! F ro m the practice field to the post game summarvweha% your team covered! DAVIB ENTERPRI/^ICORD D A VIB C O U N T Y Г: I Ybu Call The Plays! H o w a r d R e a lt y ’s e x p e r ie n c e d lin e - u p i s r e a d y t o g o . J u s t c a ll u s t o d a y a n d p u t o u r w in n in g t e a m o n t h e j ie l d f o r y o u ! At Howard Realty we have a winning attitude, Just like the Davie Hig|i War Eagles! eOODlliCKWARUGUSI H O W A RD R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbui? SL (Сопкг Hwys. 601 ft 64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 (704)634-3638 G O W A R E A G L E S ! Best Wishes For A GREAT SEASON Complments of ; li^vira SALISBURY, NC Manufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology Teammg Up To Be The World's Best Hoechst" T rtvin . A nwmbtr of Dw Ho«ch,l Group : i 1 ij'-i ■ ' г ■i;r ; ! ¿I ! i :l i We’f* ^ T B L O W IN G T H E W m S TLE o n high prices! 2 . 9 % « $ 7 5 0 n u m 2 . 9 % « $ 2 5 0 0 C a s h B a c k t a d w 2 . 9 % « S 5 0 0 2 . 9 % « $ 1 5 0 0 M a i r t a C a r i a 2 . 9 % « $ 1 2 5 0 в а л B a c k S - 1 t 2 | % « $ 1 5 0 0 C a r i i B a c k Albo 2 . 9 % o r $ 1 2 5 0 _ r f ¿ ^ l 2 i ^ G a r i i B a e k С и ш о 2 . 9 % 3 B r . t 4 S r . *г . а % « $ ? 5 в . « я а в к ^ с и м н к г.О%ир1о4втов.а9%ир1овОтоа.1пНаио1гаЬа1».«|ШАСаррп»а1'44/.У1п1игаг.9%ирЮ4втоа. | | AlprtcM plua Ian. tao» and ttlÉ. II т ш ш ш ш Ё ^ Ш Ш i g l ■ а Н и т п т ш ' М з . м е Ф Н Н н И ь п . M a i m n o i i n t a i J N B n ^ ^ ^ л ш I I 'Й 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 ü » W i n b i g w i t h y o u r l o c a l 2 4 H o u r M o c k s v i l l e W a l - M a r t & ^ t h e D a v i e H i g h W ^ _ E a g l e s ! m ■ i Prices good Wednesday, Au^. 27.1997 through MorKlay, Sept. 1.1997 at Mocksville. NC Wal-Mart location only. W A L - M A R T Y iid k m v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C O P E N 2 4 H O U R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1 Ш - Щ r r r i T i A I I |л/1аг Eagles O p e n A g a in s t V irg in ia P o w e rlio u se F n d ^ : ;It is the Davic War Eagles who must slop into Ihe jaws of Ihe beast Friday nighl. A regular fooiball power from Virginia, Ihc Pulaski Cougars, will visit Mock.svillc al 7;3()p.ra. foranendowmenl game lhat opens thi;1997 season for both teams. . ' :We know Ihey are going to be veiy, very good, they are going to be well-coached, they're going to have great alhlctes and they'll probably bring a big crowd," Coach Bcnjie Brown of Davie said. Pulaski's Wing-ToffenseconccmsBrown. "They're unorthodox on what they do on offense - angle blocking schemes with a lol of miss-direction plays," he said. 'They ore very tough. I expect a big challenge from Ihcm." Brown promised thal a loss wouldn't shat ter hisclub, thal the War Eogles can still atlain every goal they've set regardless of the oul- " We are wanting lo make the playoffs and be conference champions, and in my opink>n, you've got to play good teams to reach lhat level," he said, "Whether we win or lose, il's not impor tant. We want 10 win bad, bul whal we want is to get better from it. We will become better in the process, win or lose." Blind dates are always inlriguing. The' teams have never met. "It's going to be very interesting," BrowA; said. "I anticipate it being a very good gam£; 1 hope they don'l come down here and ore so', good that we can't compete wilh Ihem." Bullins Elated To Be| Bade A t Alm a Mateiii BulUm D n t o w a r la g lM g o a lM r a M o orM vU to n r bttt Thursday in ■ Krim im fl« widi vanky and JV piiyan. - P h o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Scrimmage Performance N ot Up To Par • :bavie's duU performance in Thursday's scrimmage at Mooresvilie lef) Coach Benjie Brown in a grum- Ùlng mood. • I "Overall» U was a lackluster perfor mance," he said. "It wasn't real sharp • and crisp, but we ended up holding our own." ; * Attribute the War Eagles' apathy to this: They were unprepared for Mike Carter’s wishbone and they were run ning on mere fumes. ;!Monday afternoon (Aug. 18) we stilted preparing for Pulaski,*' Browit said. "So we spent long hours in the eveningand we carried some real tired- legged boys into (hat scrimmage." While the War Eagles frequently passed against West Rowan in iheir first scrimmage, when quarterback Drew Ridcnhour went 17 of 25. they concentrated on the ground attack this time. Tailback Cedric White held the floor. "1 was real pleased with the way the offense ran the ball." Brown said. "We did an excellent job of moving the ball. "(Cedric) did fantastic. He was very physical, he read his blocks very well, very patient, and I'm well pleased with his progress." Davie's defense had the demanding task of containing Corey Alexander. Mooresville's star halfback who rushed for over 1,700 yards la.st year. Though he made his share of diuuling runs, Alexander never cashed in. "Corey is goi ng to make some good runs on you no matter what." Brown said. "I don't think he touched the end zone, which was a plus. He did have some good runs here and there." • Both teams scored one touchdown. .... Ricky White, Davie's backup tailback, is nursing a sore ankle and is probable for Friday's season opener against Pulaski. Tm expecting him to get some playing lime against Pulaski," Brown said. Tm hoping we can use bolh (Cedric and Ricky) of those guys (at the same time)." .... After an eye- opening performance against West Rowan, Davie's passing game flopped against the Blue Devils. "When we did Пмае See &rimmagi • D4 By Brian PHts Davie County Enterprise Record When Davie’s wave rolled over Hunter Huss during last year’s 20-0 washout in the first round of ihe foot ball playofTs, John Bullins'eyes bulged and his mouth wa tered. "Isaidtomyself: 'Iflhaveachance.I would like to be apart of thal pro- gmm. lhat football program thatCoach (Benjie) Brown is running,’ " Bullins said. The window opened and Bullins climbed in. Awlfeandtwoboyslater.BuUinsts t»ck on the coaching stafl* at Davie, where he graduated in 1984 and coached in 1988-89 before spending eight veal's at Freedom High. "1 was real excited when I ^went to the Davie-HunterHuss playofTgame." said Bullins, whose parents reiuiin on Peoples Creek Road in Advanfe. "My faiher went to every football 1 would gel updates from was jusl so proud of the way gram went last year. "I think (Brown) is an coach, as well asa fine person, and I'm glad to be associated wilh him." Bullins got more lhan he bargained for. "1 get on campus (In July) and I see that they're building a new auxiliary gym. new classroom space and reno vating the weight rooms and locker rooms," he said. "Il looks fantastic. I see it as a lot of positive changes, things in a real good positive direction." After moiung the all-conference team as a defensive back his senior year. Bullins, a Kentucky native, played three years at Catawba College as a walk-on, student-taught ai East Rowan High and relunwd to his alma mater to coach under Mike Caner in 1988. "I came to I^vie because It was my^ old high school. 1 wanted to teach arvl* coach there, and also to work und«; Mike Caner." said Bullins. who led ih^, JV giris basketball team to an undo% feated season in Ihe conference. j t Then Caner up and left. After at torturous 3-7 season, he packed his' wishbone and headed lo Mooresvilie. Xaner left (al the midpoint of ihe» school year), I didn't know who waSr coming inand 1 knewCoach Pete Stout! (at Freedom)," Bullins said. "Then' Stout, my coach at Caiawba, called tne* and said: 'Bull, come up here to Freeze dom.' "Iflcouldn't woric forCoachCaiter, then I said; 'Well, it will be a great opponuni ty to work with Coach Stout'^ And so I went." > And so he came back. Assistants Brian Cantrell and Ma>' con England jumped off the staffs boatl last spring, clearing a seat for Bulling who wanted to relocate closer to hist parents and his wife's Statesville rela tives. "Morganton had been a real goodj area, bul I always hod been wanting toj come back to pavie County," saifl^ Bullins. ihtf secondary coachalong with. JefrWard."WhentheoppoHunitycame: up for me to come back home, a matiL* position and a coaching position, then^ I couldn't pass il up." They purchased a home in Hickory. Hill II, cementing their address fa t' sometime. "We just bought a home, so we adr planning on staying for a while." he: said. "Fm glad to be home, (my paAl ents) were very excited about it and iC geu my wife a little closer to States-' ville." ::: There's always room for an enth^ siast, and that's whiu BulUns offers to: Brown's nine-man staff. "I know I can continue Ihe enthus^v; asm for the program." Bullins said feeHikelcanofTerthedefimsivebacla!' n m S M B iilttu -n ia e lM jpontest Returns For 12th Year, jackpot Up To $500 ^D«ri|blS|Mriis ñvic Counly Enterprise Recoid Dearly Beloved, we arc gathered here before God and Ihese wiUiesKS to... PLAY the FOOTBALL CON- I'- tln u n applaae tape htre). '•Yes, gentle readers, we are back. , -No longer are we jusl a wistful memory. No longer ■ewe among Ihe paces of the past Nolongerwillyou № e 10 heave a sigh and wish for days gone by. ^.We are back in full splendor. No. We aré back ...bederlhan ever. ^ ’DiUanl Moody, rejoke. Oncc again Vernon Ttiomp- can Паш1 hi. football acumen for Ihe wocU lo see. Cjwtie Johnaon can show ШП Тепу how lo pfck «(ibncn. And hit kively wife Lelhea can demonsliatc 4Üere grandson Thad really gels his fooiball lalent. :4!^lebcale,Seifassboys. JoeBoyene, dicLookabill the Uakb, the Eaglea... all our conlesi failhful 4 ]c a new reason for living. Their weeks can be filled 4 jw wilh excitement. Wilh puipoic and meaning. ;?JWIh a chance at cash. Enlcrprise-Reccnf. I2lh anmial coMett begins á$i. Imaginelhal, 12 years ofthe contest. . iJVe'veiailedkiager than TVs Ш&и. {9 1 « changes we've witnessed... Smels have been lllrt. Мой boincs have electricity now. Running bdoorplumbiiig. ;< Jhi goes, the Silly things certain in life are death, tax^ and the contest. To observe our 12th year, the publisher has ponied up big lime. Our grand prize has been doubled Ihis year to $500. Five hundred big ones, gentle readers. Why, Ihat's enough to buy... Why Ihis sudden generosity? Why this sudden shift in the reputation of a stingy, tight wad? Whal transfontia- tion has caused this inciidlble gamble with Ihe Christmas bonuses of E-R employees? Well, it has been a good year. The truth is, he's not really as tight as Scrooge. Beskles, he sees thegnuidprize as asafebet. In 12 years, no one has ever claimed Ihc football grand prize. No one has ever submitted a perfect canl. No one has ever guessed every game cocrectly. Why slop al $300? Why not $3,000, if it's so safe? While Ihe publisher may be stupkl, he's noi crazy. Our advertisers have supported Ihe contest this year like never before. Tlie conlesi has proved so popular lhat adveniscrs were allowed to panteipale by invitation only. The advertising slafTcarefully screened the applkanu, and what we present Ihis year ia Ihe absolule mmt-dt-la- creme. CHul'» French). So. gentle readera, scaich the pages diligently lo find the games hidden in cach ad. And the next time you Irequenl one of our fine adveniscrs, mention how thrilled you are thal they are sponsoring your favorite conlesi in alllhcworid. We prefa lhal you mention it as you write thechcck. . Enough of Ihe formalities. Let's gel down to Ihe business of picking winners. As usual, we have enlisted Ihc help of a professional, Jim Harmon, our long-time specialist al forecasting bolh college and professional football. Jim Harmon, heir lo Uie lale football guni Bob Hannon, five years ago assumed Ihc mantle left by his faiher, who began picking winneis in 1937. The Hannon Fbnxasi is published in 223 ncwspapeis across the counUy. The forecast relies oo a malhemalical power raling lo pick winners. The accuracy rating has consis tently f^icn between 73 and 78 percenl for collegc games and 6110 73 percent for NFL games. TIk Hanrnn oiganizalkm has gone big lime on us. The Harmon Forecast is now on the wdl. ffiglim.a tekkie, is sponsoring his own 1п4юше conlesi on the web. ir you cah beat the maiter, you can qualify for a drawing for an Orange Bowl trip. Yiiii nn rrit h Hiiinnn II m ,» (im uiliiinlim The Hamnn picks, for you, gealle readers, ate ooly suggcstkxis. You're on your own wüh Ihe high school games. - ^ If there was ever a week 10 win Ihe big money, this Is ' il. . The fini week of fbodMlI is ahrays kiaded with gimmics. . ^ ’ Fk*idavs.;SoutheinMlss. ; ' Alabama vs. Houston. 'Tennessee vs. Texas Tech. . Oncofthe,biggestqucitk»sthisw«ckblhe,Divio High match with Pulaski. Va. tl; By reputation. Pulaski is supposed to be good. Bulw^' are using North Carolina referees. And there's some question about whether Virginia— no football mecca -i^ equps its teams with helmets. .«I We have heard warning about swanns of Virginia hillbillies coming down for the game, bul we're not sure you can gel from Pulaski lo Mocksville in a day. Thai •;- means travel fatigue will play a signifkanl factor. Davie 28. Pulaski 10. And Ihe bus gels kist going home. ; ' Whal aboul nexl yea's gme when Davie nveb 10 ^ Pulaski..;WemaywanilocanGcllMsrivaby. > . So there we have it , - Tint's ody one thing left to say. , • . Flay, d w readers. ' ' Play widi all your heara. Pick iIkmc wionen. Pkk with your heaits. Pick with your head^ Bi« P*«*- The lilies are the same. MdayalSpim: ia Ihe deadline. Send them by mail, hut or FedEx. UPS : ,, 5?, deliveiiesaeaccqilable,loa 'I; OurFAXmachinebsioidipiledwithpwer. . ; WeYe canying enough money in ihe dacUaiicaM l^. lbcoveriheunexpec«ed...ap(ffKtealiy. ; Ya.tw'ngladlabebKk. 0M 7W enihrilM . haveitM thM naofnoM hitohttek. WhtilaMMiiy.:............ "■ ■I if i i; il:i Ш D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entef flxcepi employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record attd their Imnilles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these tuo pages. RQ № the contest blank and submit or mal) the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, N027028. G o o d L u c k . ^ W a r E a g le s ! / \ M H M S C M General Contractoi P.O. Drawer 2185, Advance, NC 2700 Bunak) va.M1mmola ^s. LLC 6 910-940-3122 f^KINGSDOWN................HANDCRAFTED MATTRE.SSES SINCE I9M D o es Y ou r B a c k H u rt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown IMattress And Boxspring. 31. N m England vt. S « i Oi«go D A N IE L FURNITUIIE ft ELECmiC COMPANY, HIC. South Main St. at the Overhead Bridge« Phone 634-2492 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI t9.rM >rail(avt.Alaon Bonanza Mobile Homes f f i 700 Wilkesboro St. • Moekavllle, NC»N61. VWys. M i & 64 N. 704'634^S9S9 !)H'ned «6 O perated by J a ck M organ 9, Moofttvillt VB. Fofbuah SPORTS GROUP, INC. 1368 SAUSBURY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-3000 22. U C U vs. Washington St isw hátyoüqei Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 801 H. - iWoctavlll«, HC The M ore You LOOK The Better We LOOK! U E lllC A N F O R D -M E R C U R V H I g h w y t o i North • M ocktvHli, NC Mockavlllt, NC .X- WIntton-Salam 7 ^ 3 4 - 2 1 6 . * «10-722.23«« S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel DeMvetv & S p i l l m a n ’ s L im e t» CoolMmM, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-07244.Pulaaid.Va.,atDavia ttuidiCimlAaidv l V l l f R Х г и | ш Ш Н , w 1,2, « 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, 284*4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 284-2626 3) Hwy. 601 at I-40. Mocksville 634*7797 5. South Row m al Wm « R o m MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Vwlklnvill« Road 36.sttoul( Phone 634-6115 •íw T IrM BrakM O il Change etruta .;81ю ска ÀlIgnnMntf O u r P ric e s I n c lu d e M o u n liiig , B a b a ic iiit N e w V a lve S u m s d K o u H o » Hours: 7;30-S:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Salurday COOl'álp NflKttoWit-Mtil MackifUle S m S I S o It . D A V I B J E W B L B R e X The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome o( al gam«« ir\ a week wil receive a bonus ol $500. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first ptace and $10 for second place. In case o( ties, the enbar\t wt>o cacne cIomsI to the total number ol points in Ihe tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be dellvered to the Enterprise Record before s pm FrMay each week. The offk» Is located at 171 8. tulain St.,Mockavlle.NC. S. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges wiB b« fnal Anew contest win be announced eacii week. $. In case o( ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. y O G L E R ^ S O N S ‘Funeral Home "See Va F o r P re a rra tK fd P w u m tP U in M '’ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ç m m o n s C h a g c b ^ M ^ j W ü j e b r o o k D r j v ç ^ ^ Y o u r D e a fe r F o n 20. Ohio S t v t. Wyoming T o p Q u c lily F U rc h e s M o to r C o . b ic . P hon e: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 hiolder Road, Clemmons R u w 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 3 ^ o i««-R v i< * i. E le ctrical S H eatlng/C o oling In stalla tio nA SArwIcA Vau Can Truftf Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Whicli We All Work. : Serving (Davie County fo r Over 50 ^ears 21. SyrsctiMvs.NC stall Crescent Electric M em bership Corporation J1T S «nJord*«^704^634;213^M ock^^ É 1 E A TO N I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 1 "A Caring Tradilion Since 1951" I I 32S N. Main Street 1 5 Mocksville, NC 27028 1 « 704-634-2148 D A V IB C O U N T Y3«.l4«almiBhv».0aia»|-T—:— iENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 Sou№ Main Slraat M ocksvilla,NC 27028 704-634-2120 О а К ’Л» T l S titt t M tn u M n m ia B ih tit, M r«i«r O a k V a lle y B lv d ., A d v a n c e шимуа-вцк» 9 4 0 -2 3 5 1 Ym i “ Ким-Тми!” S b a FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG GO. 4M VMay Road • MoekavUla, NC 704^4-2141 (tHiinnih'Cil li>tt ft f)i h f\ H u m I I I S( hnni'S H O R E S PUMBING ft НЕАЛИС 1 4 8 5 N . IH A I N S T . • f H O C K S V I L L E ( ^ ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 2ft. M mK vs. A ÌmMì • S a lM • S e rv ic e • T y e n c h ln g • f ^ i | — • Free Estimates ■ № — •FinancingAvallaUe I Sat., Aug. •Air Forco * Alabama * Arizona State * Centrat MlcWgan * Cincinnati * Colorado State * Florida * Frosno Statò ' Georgia * Iowa Stato * Kansas * Kentucky * Louisiana Tech Miami ' f^iaml (Ohio) Minnesota * Mississippi * Mississippi Slate * Nebraska T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T 3 0 - Dlv. 29 26 67 34 29 16 38 37 34 21 31 21 27 25 20 23 22 21 69 Major Colleges 1-A Idaho Houston , New Moxico State Northern Illinois Tulsa Nevada Southern Mississippi Portland State Arkansas State Oklahoma StatO) Alabama-Blrmlngham Louisville Bowling Green • Baylor Ball Stale • Hawaii Central Florida Memphis Akron 14 13 7. 9 12 14 7 10 7 13 В 19 14 17 16 7 17 14 ■New Mexico 26 Northern Arizona ..20 * Northeast Louisiana 19 Nlcholl» State 14 • Ohio 35 Kent ' 7 • Ohio Stale 36 Wyoming 9 * Pittsburgh 21 Southwestern Louisiana 17 * Syracuse 34 North Carolina State 6 ; Tennessee 28 Texas Tech 21 U.C.L.A. 21 * Washington State 20 • Utah 24 Utah State 7 • Vanderbill 30 Norlh Texas 8 Virginia Tech . 39 * Rutgers 7 * West Virginia 23 Marshall • Western Michigan 14 Temple Ma]cr Colleges Div. 1-A A • Bultalo U. 48 Lock Haven Gal Stale Nontiildge 23 ' Boise Slate ■EastTennessee Stale 58 Ctiarleston Soultiem • Florida A&M 26 Tennessee Slate ■ Qeoigla Southern . 23 Valdosta Slate Illinois State 18 • Soultiem Utah W I N ! ^ 5 0 0< ■' l ì . B O N U S n n iE H r l M N r f M lM n r $ 2 5 IstPrtie s -ib 2 iM lP r iie ^ V I E COUNTY ENraiRnUSE RECORD, A i«, I t , DS'i “Where Customers Meet For Rin~ ¿ r o c e r y l kcindnnallva.Art«)ra 4 | Hwy. 801 S. at Comatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 Ш С В В & . Г Я Л Н Е HEATING ft AIR CONOmONING COMPANY, INC. ^ .......... 6.NontiFofavt)ivs.Caiv.f Ofllce Phone: 998-2121SO m ion 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 people lake comlon In II Advance, NC 27006 >Vi Support Davie High School MUSGRAVE м к м и и т u s 601, s., Mocksville 7. EaaiFortvl)iv(.PMMan(l 634-4040 To d d H C a rC e r D.D.S.8. Eaal Rowm vt. Noillt RowMi HiUadale Profeaalonal Park NC 801 & US 168, Advance 910-940-2342 K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . 10.WMtVligMav(.MaraM ' " W e 'r e J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r " Tanglevmod Crouing US1S8&NC801.HiHsdaIe 998-7120 Tangltwood Common» US 156 & Harper Rd., Clemmons 778-1505 _________ 2636 UwisvUle-Clefmiona Rd. 766-0450 Yadkinville Road 634-1444 Good Luck, War Eagles B a r-B -Q u e H o u seUCMilMlvt.TUM1118 Salisbury Rd., MocksviUe. ________________634-3288 j s e m S i M t “We” Over Purchased Tool Sale a N V M i v t . c Super Savings - Limited Supply m \I t r . • G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! B 2S.CaralMvi.WMMnglon U u k o nMaterialscompany 542 Fannington Road, Mocksville, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 Davie Сошчу Since /92/ " Ш Ш Ж Щ » 2 Locations To Serve You 232S.NM nSt USHwy.1BS»N.C.S01 Moofcavilto, NC HMaiUto, NC 704-е34-8вЗв ei0-S40-2 23.VandailiMva.N.TexM Ш . ¡b w r T 17.Kankickyv«.Loula««t Environm ental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-8184 Ш1М0 М Ш ТД1 DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. TOM ANDERSON Family & Cosmetic General Dentistiy 135 Medical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Yoa’trtla^Mdkaada. Ш Ш ‘“■“"N ÏÏKijr“'* Bug (704)634-0669 Steve Ridenhour (9io)94o-288o9W V V n iu v m iu u r (910)998-5094 Agent м.(Иафуш.тшттЛ 1 @ н № М 1 > е D W S d e s Tobaoco Products & Tanning Sakm 1030 Salisbury Road. Mockavlllo 704/ 83»4a92 INCREDIBLE DEAL! 1 9 9 8 D 6 u b l e w i d e . 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SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL _____________________ 5. HANDI-CUPBARD 6. WEBB HEATING 7. MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR. TODD CARTER I 9. WHEELS RACING I 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS I 12. BBQ HOUSE . I 13. D&D SALES I 14. MOCKSVILLE HOUSING CTR. I 15.ALLSTATE I 16. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 17.EWR j le OAKVAaEY 19. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 20. FURCHES MOTORS 21. CRESCENT ELECTRIC. 22. MCDONALD'S $199^ Mocksvlllo Housing C e iiie » ^ ^ ; 704‘634?7734 ia H u iiiaw Ri-w«wv»kòcii»iiNa- I I I ! 23. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 24. HMS I 25. VULCAN MATERIALS I 26. L&S GROCERY' I 27. DAVIE supply: I 28. SHORES PLuiMBING I 29. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG I 30./UJL-AMERICANFORO I ai.DANIELFURNPTURE I 32.CAUDEU.UJMBER J 33. EATON’S FUNERAL , I '34. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 35.MÓCKTIRE ¡ M M W a l M É V t a i ¡ 'П Д Ш ' ' . ■ ' ■ . . . I АООЙШ . ':-'''''’ï 4-1AV M 0№ n II I I IIII I I I I I I I IIIIII IIIIII I I I I I I I II :| II . 1II J: t í A N e w L O O l iI 1(, . , pefensive Ends N m , B ut T h |y Bring I Plenty O f Spunk A n d Enthusiasm fri -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 • 'llic ndagt* tiuit Ihe more ihinj^s change llie more Ihey slay ilie same rings irue al defensive end Гог Davie's fSolbaU team. Л Whal has changed is Ihe men who were inchurge last year, Ronuie Hluck- bum and Kenny While, who have i^oved lo nose guard and linebacker, respectively. In Iheir place is a spunky crop lhal ieaiua’s a mixture ol'youih and age. in aciditiontotalent:scniorsJamienSmilh. Nntliaii Joyce and Ben MtHer and sephomores Hnidford Ivey and Janvd \%ughlers. К "Wilh the exception of Ivey, who (Ha^^ed rush (end) on Ihe J Vs Iasi year, ever>’biKly is new lo ihe defensive-end position," said David Hunl, llie delen* sive ends co;ich who is beginning his 21 si year at Ihc school. "Weareslill slrugglinga little bil in trying to get ourselves in the right posiiion in terms of reacting.... When we get theu\ tn the right place, I think wc arc going to be pretly good." Tlie wholesale changes, which will enablt^Davie to throw wrinkles al op* ponenis as well aa prepare it in case of injuries, caused no resentment among the players. "Janiien is doing wlia\ we ask him to do.” Conch Benjic Brown said. "Moving (Joycc from Unebacker) al lowed us lo put belter athletes on llie field. He has accepted lhat role, and we'll see a lot of gtxxl thingsoul of him. "If wegel somebody hurt, it wouldn’t be anything for him to slide b.ick lo linebacker bccausc he can do lhat jusl lUS VS'Cll." • 1 The fighl for IWO starling slots has been a hciiled battle, with probable starters Stitilh and Joyce being pushed to the limiL "They :ire a group of kids that will getаПегуои,*' Huntsald. "(Smith and Joyce) would probably start ifwc had to play today, bul Ivey is pushing Joyce prelly hard." Vaughiers assumed the duties at middle linebacker while White mirscd » bruised knee, causing him to miss valuable time ulend In the process, but Vaughiers Is back nipping at Smith's heels. "He’s catching up quickly, and be* fore it's over with he's going lo push Jamien some I think," Hunt said. C O K h M v i d H u m ta lk s w W i M c m l v e c n d i , f t o m le ft, B n u M o fd iv c y , M n M U w , i M t a n j o y M , ja m ie n s m ith a n d J t r o d v a u g f ite r s . - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o m in g T o g e d ie r. Safeties Highlight Defensive Secondaiy Davie High's defensive secondaiy is coming logelher. "We have tw o very good safeties," CiMch Bcnjie Brown said, referring lo seniors Sco« Conia\/.er and Matt Janies. "Both ha\ e good speed, both arc very g(X)d tacklers and bolh are very stmrt." Comerbacks James Blakley, John Ivey and Paul Sp.nrks are learning their jot«. "They jusl don't have a lot of expe rience playing comcrback." said John Bullins. the secondaiy coachalong with Jeff Ward. ' As Ihe regular season zooms in, the secondary is gradually becoming a co^sivc unit. "(The comerbacks) have improved every week," Bullins said. "We have really worked Ihem hard. Tlicy've all got good fooiball sense, and nil three have excellent work eth ics. They w ant to leam and do Ihe job righl and Ihey're gelling better." The defense will attack in all fonns because of ihe varied skills of James and ComaUcr. "I wouldn't want to inide them fur anybody." Brown said. "Tliey w ill al low us to do a lot of things in the secondaiy that we didn't gel lo do last year. When \se want lo gel more com* plicalcd, we have ihe ability to do that. We will try to do some things to take advant.'ige of their sirength." A strong work ethic has immensely benenied the comerbacks. Ivey is a seniorand Blakley and Sparks, both of whom made the switch from offense. are juniors. ; "James is a hard worker who gets Ihe most oui of his athletic ability." Brown said. "He's leamcd how to play Ihegameandhc will be Ппе back Ihere. "John is a very physical player- he loves tackling - and he too has to work hard to gel ihe most out of his alhlctic abilily." Sparks. Cluules Miller's backup at quarterback last year, is showing his unselfishness. "Paul is agreal leam player," Brown said. "He is a kind of a jack-of-all irndes. He can bea backup quarterback and he holds for us on extra points. "If one of those iwo (Blakley or Ivcy) gel hurt, he could slide in there in a heartbeat." M f m s i v « b a < k s , fr o m le ft, M a tt j a m « , s « o tt c o m a tz e r , J o h n iv e y , j a m e s H a k le y a n d p a id s p a r k s w ith C o a c h c s J e ff w a r d a n d J o h n u l U n s . S c rim m a g e A T im e T o im p r o v e Continued Frotn Puge D1 tltfow the ball, I wasn’t pleased," said Brown. "Wedidn't protect as good and w e didn't complete as many as I would have liked. Drew's age ( 15) showed up a little bit. He made a few mistakes bul he was playing against a belter second* ai)^{Bui) he had some balls dropped." J>%lmprove pavie's JV football team fainlly re sembled the squad iha\ sputtered against W ^ Rowan. ;JThey showed much improvement, especially offensively," Brown said of ihtfMooresvillescrimmage. "We were able lo move the bail a little bil and I saw'some good things defensively. They are coming around nicely. We ar& trying lo play a lot of people down ihw. We've gol some work to do (on defense)." ^ w n senses that Davie may sput- ter^ough September, then patch Ihe ho^'s und bccome u competitive unit Bullins g la d io leHome CojAinued From Page D1 a I$ii. as well as I think I can be a very efl^tíve iexher in the classroom." ^fensive line coach Devore Hoi- m ^, a classmate from the sixth grade wifvgrew up two miles from Bullins, ported out adamantly that Bullins left an*;|^nmem of qualities out. !He spoke afTectionately about his ctd^ friend. H ’vc known him all my life," said Hcirnan, who teamed with Bullins on Di^^e's 6-5 Division II playoff team frqn 1983. "He's a real likeable per- soi^a workaholic and he really, really, re^ly loves kids. He played football at o ifw b a , so he knows his football” 9^1man insisted that laiKling Bul- Unfc^ifìed as hitting the jackpot ^^vie Counly really gained some« thiij^ by John coming here," he said, "rirto fit in fíne, gelled fíneand I look aird to a long, long coaching career r bim r . : , . : 1 before the journey's complete. North butlheyarcgoingtowinsomefootball Iredell comes to town Sept. 4 for the ganKsalongtheway,"hesaid."Wearc season opener. real inexperienced al a lot of positions "Theyaregoingtosimggleatlimes, and it's going to lake some lime for Ihem to be able lo compete. "Sothis will bea rebuilding yearfor ihcm.but I think they'llbesuccessful in must games ihey play." Forsyth Head and Neck Associates Forsyth Hearing and Speech Center E r in y in y l£ e ir 29y e a r s o f m e Jic a ip r a c t ic e fro m T s )in s / o n - S a fe m io D K o c A s u ilie Doctors Kenneth S. Keyes and John R. Mountjoy Audiologist Gwen Goeckei will be in the office of Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valley Road Every Thursday from 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm For appointments call: (910) 765-4922 or 1-800-443-9950 O lr o u id in y c o m p le te m e t iic t iia n Js u r y ic a it r e a t m e n t o f it e a r f a n d n e c £ Jis o r t f e r s a n Jc o m p r e £ e n s io e £ e a r t n y a it f s e r v ic e s . •hearing difficulty «sinus infections «dizziness «speech and swallowing problems •sore throats «ear infections «hoaiseness «sleep apnea «snoring «head and neck :_______________________cancers «headaches____ O u r B a n n e r I s O u t f o r t h e D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s W e h o p e y o u r s e a s o n i s a B i g W i n n e r ! Ш с а п М mmntyourbmness. Gaither Street' а 0 4 )б 3 4 т5 9 5 1 ш ш ш т т я Л т Willow Oalu Shopping Center (7^|4) 04-5956 Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. Main St. • lUocksvllle, NC At Sylvan, better grades are just the beginning, Sylvan’s unique teaching method has produced measurable results for over a million students in North America. We start by uncovering your child’s skill gaps. Then, Sylvan’s certified teachers develop a personalized program that is the key to success. Grades go up. Motivation improves. Students become excited about learning again. To leam more, call Sylvan today. 1609 Brenner Ave., Salisbury SAUSBURY PROFESSIONAL CENTER (Iwslde Iho VA Hospital) ,(704)633^707 IB ^ S ylvan L e a r n in g C e n t e r* ^ Bellergrades arejiist the besinmng."- ' ■ WiU No. 2 : Uiiebackers Looking Touiti DAVIE COUNTYiNtBRM lSE RECORD. Ач> » , Ш - j When opponenu penetrate the Iirst wall of defense, where,bniie locWes such ns BJ. Johnson and JJ: tllce wonder, Ihen they'll meet a stone wall -lincbackers Kenny White,Zeke Earle and Janed Vaughteni. ; While, a defensive end as a sopho more, has adapted well lo lincbacker, pqihapsassmoothasanyoncthatCoach Bcnjie Brawnhashcen associated with. 1 "HchoscaughtonprobaWyquicker lhan any kid I've ever been around, as far as understanding what to do and iiow to do it." Brown said, i Circle No. 28 in your ptogram. I "I mean, it's amazing how much he luis Icamcd in jusl the prcseason,” said llrown, who made Ihe swilch lo In crease While's involvement in tackles. : "You will sechimallovcrlhencld," lie, said. '(End) didn't allow him to make 1« many tackles as a lot of play ers, but we’ve got him in there now wlicre we expccl him to be around the hall quite a lot." Not only docs While have an un canny ability to sniff out ball canies. but he's levelheaded. "He trlei lo do what you leach him lo do.,” Brown sold of Ihe 6-0, Im pound junior. "He's n fun one to coach: he's always goto good attitude." - Earle, a projected staner alongside While, and Vaughters have jumped Into vital roles as sophomores. "Zeke is a fantastic athlete with great quickness," Brown said. "He's a smart football player and he's goi a good nose for Ihc ball. He's got some teaming lo do but he's on the right track." Linebackers coach ScoU Young marvels at Earle, a fearless warrior despili his 160-pound frame. . "Zeke Is getting bigger," he said. "He may only weigh 160 pounds, but he gives you all 160 when he comes at you." Vaughlera Is also logging time at defensive end, double duty that deep ens the defense. "That's good for him," Brown said. "Tliat adds depth lo our defense if somebody gels hurt." i t M l m à i W a r l a g l N ' B a k e r F u r n i t a r * CMMhfcMiYwntwlftaMkMktnnhanitaaiidKMqr W h lM .. -P tH XM bg Robin R tgisson Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. c o a d iM lk * u v a la c a | iv a f a d v i« o t « n M iv a n a ia « M t M -> lM jr in i« i,lr ia iiia n e ,Kenny coUira and chariM MlMr. ReceiversHave Depth, And Talent By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord If the widc-receiver station was tenned n crapshoot, then Davie ap* pears to have rolled a seven. Tlic Wiir Eagles’ rccei vlng pool mns deep in atmosi every relevant aspcct, prompting Coach Benjie Brown lo dcclarc Ihis group as one of ihc finest ever. "With the moves we've made, we probably have the best receiving core that Davie County seen in a long lime,” said Brown, pointing to seniors Charles Miller, Brian Lane and Chad Dogcr,juniorKennyCollinsandso|^ more liiad Johnson. "Il's certainly one of Ihc best that I’ve been around In a long lime." The figure lhat set Brown's senti ments in motion was Miller, who slid out from quarterback to flankerio add versatility to Davie's oflense, which had primarily one punch last season, Ihe run. ' "Charles is an exceptional athlete who has great hands," said Brown., who has turned the receivers over io Mike Lovelace. "He understands how to run Ihese rou tes very well because of playingquaiterback.... He understands how the defenses work, so tw is a great addition out ihcrc." The other starter, Collins, the split end, was Davie's trump card Iasi sea* son, sparking the otTense one or two times a game on reverses lhat were successful virtually every time against napping defenders. "He's got exceptional quickness, good speed and a year of experience thal should make him even better," Brownsaid."llookrorbiglhingsoutof Kenny." Lone and Boger decided to try the spon for the Hnt time, giving Brown a strong hand to shufTle through. The 6- 4 Lane gives quaiteiback Drew Riden> hour a wide target to fire toward. "Brian has come on and done ev ceptlonally well." Brown said. "He has great hands. He doesn't have the best feet in the world, but he understands what's going on and he will be a big asset before the year’s over." The coach decided against discard' ing Johnson to the JVs. even though he's a sophomore who may be watch« ing more than tunning routes. "Our philosophy In general Is lo bring up as many sophonHms as we can," Brown said. "Our thinking was that he'll get exposed to more things on the varsity even if he doesn't gel lo play. "What it really does is open up a chance for some of ouryounger kids to play and gel experience on Ihc JV level. Sometimes you don't do lhat.... Il's a coaches decision." M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r 's S u p p ly , I n c . I ! 1, Phone: (704) Г>34-И15 UMIKDVMSONUI 4 C H IC K E N BR EAST. SAN D W ICHES RM, HUM ot 00» pilled tcmict.iiiMiMMw Family Style Seafood AtU sBcit 2385 UwUvlllc-Clemnions Rd. Cleiiunoiu,NC Houn Mondiy thro Sttturday II a.m.-9p.m. L L A M E R IC A N F O R D pM E R C U R Y S A V E M O R E t ю т т /й И Ш Ё Л Ё Ш т ю п п т CJUIS A M IM N K S f t m m i n i t M M V tf f f r В Л Я 1 9 Ф leef* MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, 88B Ш C a N e r b y O M o f ОМГ a la ' Н о л м О Л м 2328.MMi8t Mod(«vMlo,NC 27028 7(И-в34.в8Эв HilltdiI» Branch U S is s a te c i AdvMKo, NC 37006 919440-2420 „ M - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 28,1997 M i m i M n o f t h e D a v ic H ig h f o o t b a ll c o a c h in g s ta ff, f r o m la f t ; k n c a li n g , S c o tt Y o u n g , M n j i a ■ r o w n , L M L in v ille , M ik e L o v e la c e ; s t a n d in g , D a v id H u n t , J o h n l u l l i n s , J e f f w a r d , j e r r y w a ls e r a n d D e v o r e H o lm a n . - P h o t o b y R o b in p e rg u s s o n Davie Coaching Staff Rem ains Strong Most of the Davie roolball leam's coaching staff has remained inlaci from last year. Two faces, Macon England and Brian Cantrell, ore gone from 1996 and a famiUar one has reappeared, John Bullins, a 1984 Davie graduate. The following are profiles of the 1997 staff: Bcq|ie Bnmn: Head coach... be* ginning his second year at Davie... as quarterbackunderhis father, Allen, he led Thomasviile to the state finals in 1987 ... was a three-lime ali-confer- encc baseball player in high school... played one year as a fooibal! walk-on at Westem Carolina, then was a stu- dent-assistant coach wiih outside line backers ... after graduating, he relumed toThomasville, where he was an assis tant football coach before landing here ... teaches science. David Hunt: Defensive ends coach ... beginning his 21st year at Davie... attended Appalachian State University ... coached at l*A Princeton High be fore arriving al Davie ... was Davie's head baseball coach from 1980-96, winning six conference lilies ... start ing his sccond year as assistant aihlel- ics director... ISS teacher. Jerry Walser: Offensive backs coach ... beginning his fifth year at Davie ... all-around athlete al West Davidson High... attended LouistHirg, High PointandBosionColleges... will start his second year as head baseball coach nexl spring... leaches history. Scott Young: Linebackers coach... beginning his fourth year at Davie... was a star player at East Rowan High... attended Guilford College, wherc he played on the football team that won the Old Dominion Athletic Confer ence championship his Junior year... also coaches track... leaches P.E Jeff Ward: Secondary coach ... beginning his sevenih year as volun teer assistant at Davie ... former all- conference star at Davie, leading the football team to only its sccond playoff appearance in 1973... graduated from Davie in 1974... aitended Appalachian State University ... the brother of Randall Ward, Ihe second-year head football coach at West Rowan. Devore Holman: Defensive line coach... after seven years as volunteer, assistant, the 1984 Davie grad is begin ning his second year of leaching... led the War Eagles to a Division II playoff berth In 1983... holds Ihe benchpress record al Davie, lifting 450 pounds... allendedWinston-SalemState Univer sity, where he played one year... is an assistant coach on the track staff... is teacher’s assistant in the EC Depart ment. Mike Lovelace: Wide receivers coach... beginning his second year at Davie ... was a ihrec-time all-confer- encepitcheraiWestForsyihfrom 1989- 91... won a record 23 games for the Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team from 1989-91 ...earned a baseball scholarship to UNC-Char* lotte... finished up his first year as an assistant baseball coach lo Walser. Davie's coach, and George Daywali, Mocksville-Davie's coach ... teaches math. Lee Linville: Offensive line coach ... beginning his second year al Davie ... a 1990 graduate, he played football and baseball al Davie... attended N.C. Slate University and graduated in 1995 ... flnished his first year as head JV baseballcoachand assistant coach with the varsity giris baskeiball team ... teaches math. John Bullins: Secondary coach... beginning second stint at alma mater, where he was an all-conference defen sive back in 1984 ...awalk-on football player at Catawba College, the Ken tucky native graduated in three years, student taught al East Rowan High and landed his first job at Davie In 1988... after one year, which included an un beaten CPC record in JV girls basket ball, he spent the nexl eight years al Freedom High... teaches geometry. ij ^.lMym4ii4GGmttoiyaiidtebaHefi1en(hhiminiwbgM-T ; . MCh«iHMnBiiaaLaoe.ChadBo(erandCeiUcVy|iite>to . ^«пш Ь||(1р|«^,пцма1мав.ВШ u iv: ' .lUDOÛlHdlBhBlhâeOûd 8UV1.* 'r,;. L'.‘ V'I.*.^ DMie'tfaaiiMDprogram., i , , ' - . "^/TtaeóupthaipUyM httywhM takeothem uBlefÜieirwtopr ' «riW iM ^ttem UM ineoui.’ CoKhBcqpcBm w nM iU.'bte . J ‘^tbqrW«ncÓHn«edlbemtaik>ngMaDdptay.„„1 V fU |x<«^ "1 ,'4(«hidiA )i««lui4o ri)R w i(nieoftliH eguy^^ , ' Л ? • -.г,' .^ ‘ l^ ^ ^ n t n w m f o r p b y m l ik e ^ S M i t e ' ; Seven Sidekicks R eturn To Assist I B row n W ith Te a n i * 4 tl-?tV - Despile a mild drawback, going into 1997 a man short on coaching staff, Davic football coach Benjie Brown confirmed lhat his eight imsly sidekicks have fully grasped his sys tem. consequently becoming an im peccable unit. Assistants Brian Cantrell and Ma con England fied last spring, creating deep holes, bul the addition of John Bullinsandtheconsideroble growth of seven reluming assistants have lifted Ihe brain department lo new heights. "WemissBrianandMaconabunch, bul overall our siaff has improved," Brown said. 'The reason being. Ihe coaches that have remained havegrown accuslomedtolhcsystem.They under stand it, they believe in it and they know how tu coach it belter lhan last year al this lime." Brown deflecLs the acclamation for building a contender to his assislants. who lake their work seriously. "Wc couldn't be half the team wc are without them," he said. "The reason for our success (last year) was directly related to how hard ihey work.... They arc here everyday on time, they are willing lo work hard and they arc good role models, I mean, il's a great situa tion." Brown adores the characteristics of Bullins, a secondary coach who re- lumedlohisalmamateraflerspending eight years at Freedom High. "Bullins is fl fantastic role model, he's a good Christian family man and he works as hard as anybody on the staff," Brown said. If any outsiders question Ihe quali fications of Jeff Ward, a secondary coach who has volunteered his ser- vicesforanumberofyears.ihenBrown would handle the case. "He's a communiiy guy but Vm ic)t- ' Î • ing you righl now, he's as good a coaçfip * as you could find." Brown said. "If bif 7- would have went lo school to btfitP teacher.you wouldn't hearenoughgobd^f- things about him. He's a community • coach, but he's os good as any assistait* ; ' coach I've been around." ^, Scoit Young (linebackers coach), David Hum (defensive ends), Devore ‘ • Holman (defensive line) and Lec'.*- Linville (offensive line) didn't feel the* “ • effects of the minor shake-up. unlike ' * Jerry Walser and Mike Lovelace. Walser shifted from secondary lo of- • Tensive backs coach and Lovelace moved from ofTensive backs lo wide receivers. Tite tninsilion worked beautifully. "(Walser) has taken lhat in stride," Brown said. "He has actually nin wilh il. He's got a fantastic rapport wilh the kids. They work hard for him. I think we are improved there in some ways, and some of that is directly related to : •. Jerry. "Mike is full of energy, but he’s ’ *' gone homenbunchofnlghistired. He's-; doing a grcat job. He's rcal energetic • ; and his personality is real compatible ' to his receivers." Brown showered praiseon Linville, whohas ihe JV linemen steered toward future success on the varsity level. "I never have to worry about our J V team being rcady to play up front." said Brown, who complemented veterans Hunt, Holman and Young for doing . • their usual first-rate job. "He gels those . • : guys ready to go. If I had lo move one ; : ofthose guys up. I wouldn't have to do . but a lillle training wilh them because-1 • ' he's already gotten ihem headed In Ihe right direction." n : ' Я MAIL BOXES ETC 4140 CIcmmont RomI • Clwtmoni, NC 27012 Phone (f 10) 77»Ч)02в • Fax (910) 77в"005Э S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K Quality Color Copies C olor C op ies To Introduce you to our quality color «pretíbcítoo, pay jusl 69e for your next 3 cohreoplea • 81/2x11 »laide »autocolor MAILBOKESETC: " g tfw g h flffg w jy ______ (9 }te ro iy (¿ ' ¡ s t U i L o o k U p i o M y Yes, Гт still growing. Still looking to the dads in my hometown for the lessons in Ihing I’ll need to thrive. And we all look to United Щ for the resources that help strengthen local business, govemment, education and healthcare. niere's no better way to buUd a conununity, as hr as I can tell. Gee...maybe I'll be a pretty good dad myself some day! ■жш ООШП iBim> M Ï, IK .: R eachine Ouue who need help. Tbuching tu nil.® 1(800)411-UWAYhttp://www.unltedway.org DAVœCOimirENtiaU>iUSE~RECÙHD.^À^ ' helping their children by improving their own literacy sicifis. T l ^ A С i i V C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold jewelry. D A V I E J E W E L E R S Not lo Wâl.Mart • ITMl W-3747 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE S I N K FARM EQmPMENT : o m m w .a m t m m . l- W - M M l i i0rTt4-7t7>B13< P eo p le o f a il a g e s d ie of h e a rt d is e a s e an d stro lce. G i v e t h e g t t t O f lo v e . j^HArrwrlcan Heart ' ^A ssociation WET?E FIGHTING FOR VOUR UFE U A R Q E I N V E N T O R Y R E D U C T I O N - PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUQU8T 30 » 81OO AM__________ S pound Pilot Knob CollttCw^LaliSidlonrt^OK^^old County Slort Seal«» * ol LARD and SHOflTENINQ BUCKETS * WoodtnBarrtit • Small Count --------------------------------- -------• ^ . -WINSTON «td SALEM.,Drink box* COCA COU S«vk»--- - -* Slora CASH REGISTER * Sovtral RJR Advtrtittng . ..........! №HI/R0Y№C|I. O. FEED SKM * Car ctmtonE__lET RACMQ BANNER * N.C. Milk BottiM * Old T lSDYNAMITE BOX with UD * COUNTRY STORE SCALES * 5 Chum * PEPS) CRATES * CAMBEU SOUP Ad * WhUl TYPE WASHER * Homo Comfort WoodTElMt. ~' Floor Modal RadkM from ttw I930t * OLD *■ 1 COMFORT ORAY ENAMEL f " *MhCan*DY__________JUQ • DaJty ClCraddia * MAYTAG WRINGER COOK s fd ^wHh WARMER* IRON BEOS * Laundry Slova * BUCK and WHITE HOME COMFORT COOK STOVE with WARMER * 1920t A-B BATTLE CREEK GAS RANGE * Savtral KHchan Slnka * OIL BURNING RANGE * Oid Wood Mantlaa * 2 Pun« Oraant without Top« * HOSIER STYLE KITCHEN CABINET * ^ Pump Organ with Parta * Woodan ~B«t * Old Iron Bad * Chaatwina Sign * CiM Kamady Matal Tm №t * Matty flobbina M(Ha PoMr • VILLAGE BLACK SMITH COm KNIFE * Wamr Warn Butiar Spalula * HwdffMda Slaw Cudar * Floor L«np wi№ Mik Glau Shada * VM Wlndtaai and BuSim LAWNMOWERS * NlM Hwvt Powarad Raal TM Lawnmowar ? Old M m AmmunMon ---------- HAND ______- ¿ g r Can • Wodan ftS v .. .001 Box'KitehanTab)» and Chair«* Placa mMTt * Pina Handmada lea Box * ■ ■ ........ MoviaBlar £SSK2??l__________* MUivy Hata and - . . .Pol * Hwrimada Chambar Saai *UOHT * Old Black 8n«h DrlH * <COLLECTION ol OLD KITCHEN n____________--------OVE* Handmada KNcfwnlMa'Dlahaa* ARMYFFloomtait * Lcbilar Trap * Unuaual 1804 Braad TABLE * Walar Coolar * 4 and 0 Pm Wkidowa * P U B L I C N O T I C E S Crescent Directors Crescent EMC directors elected at the annual meeting included, from left: Emory P. Windsor Jr., Tom B. Woodruff, representing the Mocksville District; Ann M. Eller, T.L. Brotherton and Jimmy R. Horton.__________ ____________ Millions of Americans are Ce ,11' lii ei;l(Kciiiit;! lili. h i i e i i s ^ r a r i i i{Kloor-aildm fíimAirCondlioned i вю атд yaitm WeIcam 1 \e42FamWtgionRoa(I ; MocMviiie.NC 910-940-2552 N once OF eUBSTITUTC тяи стссвPOMCLOtUM 8A U Of MM. MOFEBTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of th« p ( ^ r and authority contained In thatc«(tajn Deed ol Trust executed end deth^red 1^ Tho* maa A. SUls and Tcyna S. SUte. dated November 25.1986 and recorded on No* ventber 25.1986 in Ihe ONice of the Reg ister ol Deeds of DAVIE County, North Carolina, In Book 141 at Peoo771 and re* recorded in Book 142, Page 457; and be cause ot default in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo cany out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnist. the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe DAVtE County Courthouse, In Mocksville, DAVIE County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ctock a.m. on Monday, the 8th dey of September, 1M7 lhal parcel of land, including Improvenwnts thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville. County of DAVIE, State of North Carolina, and being more particu- larly described as follows: BEQINNINQ al an existing Iron 0.8feet irom edge ol the sklewalk within westem righl ol way margin of Wilkesboro Street. Ihe common comer of Viola Tomlinson (DB 35. Page 70} and the easlemnwst comer of Ihe within described tract, said existing Iron being located Noith 43 de grees 25* 08* West 1.038.61 teet from NCGS Monument ‘Gafther*: mnnlng lher>ce from said point of BEQINNINQ wilh the northernmost lineof VtolaTomlinson. South 48 degrees 2У14* West 150.07 feet lo an existing Iron In a concrete ditch, common cofner ol Viola Tomlinson, William Lowdermiik (OB 107, Page 880) and the southernmost comer ol the within described tract: thence with DneolWiinam Lowdermiik, Nonh 41 degrees 16' 14* West, passing through the common comer of William Lowdemiilk and Alvin Tlsdaie (Lots 36 and 37 W.R. Clemenl Subdivision). 75.00 feet lo a placed Iron In the Line of Alvin Tisdale (DB 103, Page 355); mns Ihence wilh the southernmost lino of William J. Marklin (DB 113, Page 66), North 48 degrees 2V 14' East 150.07 feet to a placed iron near the sidewalk vnthin the westem right ot way margin of Wilkesboro Street, said Iron be ing k)cated South 41 d^rees 18’ 14* Easl 162.39feet from an existing Iron the north ernmost comer ot Lot No. 22 ot the W.R. Clement Subdhrtslon(Book25.Page560); mns thence South 41 degrees 18‘ 14* East 75.00 lo the point and place of BEGIN- NINQ. containing 0.258 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall. RLS, dated 11/24/86 and being a portion ot Lots 1В & ' 19 ol Ihe W.R. Clement Subdivision as • plattedlnBook25.Page560,Davie County Registry. The present record owner ot the fore going real property Is Christian Froelich Sr. and Patricia Froelich. The real property described hereinabove has a street address of 234 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Atlheconsummallonof Ihe foreclosure sale, the Substitute Tmstee reserves the right to require a cash deposit In the amount allowed by law. This property shall be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, prior tlen(s) and special as sessments. As required by law, Ihe sate shalibeopentoraperiodoftendays. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day perkxJ of lime. In the amount required by law. This the 28th day ot August, 1997. William Wall Pettit Substitute Tmstee 227 W. Trade Street, Suite 2170 Charlotte, NC 28202 8-28-2tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICI Having quAlMed at' Executrix ol the Estate ot Thomas Kenneth Bryant, lale of Davie County. Nodh Cvolint. thie le lo notify al persons having daimt against the estate to present them to the underelgr>ed on or before the 10 of November. 19B7, said date being al least three montM from the date of first pubiicatfon of thie notice, or this nonce will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Al persone Indebted to eald et- tale w i please make Immedtote раупмш to the undersigned. This ie the 14 day of August, 1997, the same being the first pubHcatlon date. Aileen L Biyant, Executrix of the Ее- tate ot Ihomaa Kenneth Biyanl Qrady L McClanwocic, Jr.. Attorney at UWNCSBI7666, iei SoutiIMn Street Mocfcsvie, NC 2702fl, Telephone: 704- 634-7502. ft-14-4tn NOimiCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY - ‘ , , IN THE OENERAL COURT OF • JUSTICE * SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06CVD567 MOLLY W. RUSSELL, PtalnlW LYNN H. WARD; T, DAN WOMBLE. TRUSTEE: W lim Q: UAMES JR., ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF VELPO D .m R D ; NATIONSBANK. N.A.; DUNN AUTOMOTIVE MANAGE MENT GROUP, INC.; FIRST ALABAMA BANK; ANDERSON BROTHERS BANK; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; STATE OF ALABAMA; SECURITY PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE FINANCIAL SERVICES CORP.: SALEM TRUST BANK; BMW LEASINQ CORPORATION; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSO CIATION OF CHARLESTON; NANCY S. MUNDORF, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MIRIAM BODENHAMER; THE THOMPSON LAW FIRM; [ CENTURA BANK; CHASE MANHAT TAN BANK (NATIONAL ASSOCIA TION); UNPTED CAROLINA BANK; BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY; HASKEU, SLAUGHTER, YOUNG, JOHNSON ft GAUION; FIRST-CITIZENS BANK; PARKWAY FORD. INC.; WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.; AND CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Defendants. 1. Pursuant to the Order otthe'SuperkK Court ot Davie County dated asof June 30, 1997 (executed July 15, 1997 and filed July 17,1997). and pursuant to the leans of the Deed ol Tnist executed by Vetpo 0. Ward, Jr. and wife. Lynn H. Ward, dai#d April 28,1986. recorded In the offk» of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In Book 152. Page 337, the un dersigned T. Dan Womble. substitute tmstee. wilt oKer lor sate at public auctk>n the property described betow. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLO: Located In Davie County, North Carolina, with full legal description as follows: , Lol No. 73 aa show on the r ^ ol BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 8, as recorded in Plat Book4. Page 86. In the Office of the Register ot Deeds' ot Davie County, North Carolina. . 3. TIME, DATE AND PLACE OF SALE The sale will be held on September 25. 1997. at 12:00 noon at the door ot the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina. 4. TERMS OF SALE The successful bkkleratthe sale will be required to deposit with the substitute tmstee Immediately upon condusk>n ot the sale a cash deposit of 5% ot the suc cessful bkf. The successful bk»er Is required to pay Ihe full balance ot Ihe pur chase price In cash or certifled check when the tmstee tenders lo him a Deed for the prt^rty. Shouktihe successful bkkJerfail lo pay the full amount ot the purchase price so bklat lhal time, he shall remain liable on his bkt as provkted for In the North Carolina General Slalules. The sale wni be held open for ten days for upset bids as required bylaw. The sale will be made subject 10 all prior liens, unpakl taxes, assessments, restric tions and eaMinents of record, if any. Aa provMed in the aforementioned Order, however, title shall be delivered free and clear ot all )unlor liens, claims or lien or ckHids on title hekl or claimed by any ol the Defendants In the above-capttoned pro ceeding. This the 28th day of August, 1997. T. Dan Womble &totituteTfustee Post Offk:e Box 1698 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 910/7e6-8065 e-ieLtn NOWTHCABOUNA DAVIE COUMTY ixK U To m NOTICIHavlngquallMasExKijtotolltw E>- lattoHJlwiH«KHxN«sh,dMMMd.lalt ol Davi* Couniy, NoMi Camina, this Is to noWy a l iM nciu having daim« against said M ata lo pnssnt Uwn to №• undtr- slgnwl on ot ЬЫоп №• 7№ day ol Nomn- bar. iggr.MhgmiM montha IromHwIM day ol puOlicallon or this n o to « • b* piM dadlnbarollM rncovw y. Alpw - sons IndabMd to said M a lt «M plMse maka 1шп1« (а и ра уп м b «« indar- ThIsltwTltidayolAugual. 19в7. CWIord AMxandtr -PM ' Nut), 1844 Hwy. «4 East, Mockaviaa, NC ZTQSa. Ex- aoiloiolttia Еа1а1ао1Шал Naan Hand«, Lynn«Hicka,Aaonityalljm PMdmontligalAaaodaM 124Wa«DaMil8lnM Moctavia. Nodh С ап *» 270M (7<и)еэ4-ээ1г ' »-Г-41П STATE OF NOflTHCAnOUNA , DAVIECOUNTY ' • i M M Um ONOFNTIHT I A Rtiolutlon OKiadng dw InMMkin ol It» Board ol Commhaloiwa ol Iha Toon d Modiavllla to eonsldtr №• doting ol a ponlonolHomSlntl. WHEREAS,Q.S. teOA-299authorlns Board ol Commltalontn ot me Town ol MocksvHIa lo dost publlo slrttli and al- leys; and vmEREAS, the Board ofCommlssion- ersoftheTownotModuvitle, conskterait ac^lsable to conduct a риЫк: hearing for the purpose of ghring consideralton to the dosing of a portion of Hom Street. That sakl pubik: street Is 45 feet In wktlh as per plat and said paved portion of the street as lolning Depot Street Is approximately 25 feet In wkfth and that sakl grassy area that Petitioners desire to have dosed. Is ap proximately 20 feet ot saU remaining dedi cated street aa set forth on Hinkle Craig Lh«stock plat and has never been used aa pubUestreet. AreatobectoSMllsBportton of Davie County Tax Map M-13-D-13. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED by the Boant ot Commisskjners of the Town of MocksvIHe that: 1) Ameetingbeheldat7:00p.m.onthe 2nd day of September 1997, In the Mocksville Town HaR to eonskler a resolution dosing a portkNi of Hom Street'2) TheMocksvileTownClertiisherehy directed to publish this Resolution of Intent once a week for four successive weeks. 3) TheMocksvilleTownClerkislurther directed lo transmit by registered or certi fied mail to each owner of the property abutting upon lhat portion of sakl street a copy ol this ResolutkMi of Intent. 4) The Mocksville Town Cleric Is further direded lo cause adequate notk:es of Ihe Resolution of Intent and the scheduled public hearing to be posted as required by Q.S. 160A-299. The above resolutkm was duly adopted by the Board ol Commissioners of Ihe Town ol Mocksville at the meeting hekl on the 5th day of August. 1997, In Ihe Town Hall. DJ. Mando Mayor ATTEST: Teny L Bralley Town Cierlt 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , CREOitOR NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified aa Executor ofthe Estate of JOHNHERBERT LONG (also known as John H. Long), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la lo notify all persons, finns. and ccrporattons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day ot Novem ber. 1997, or this Notice wiU be pleaded In bar ot recovery. All persons, firms, and corporattons Indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immedtately to the undersigned al Ihe betow-designated address. This the 7lh day of August, 1997. JOHN H. LONG. JR. Executor of iho Estate ofJohnH. Long 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Marcus L Moxley Kilpatrk:k Stockton LLP Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7328 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOfMMSTRATfUX NOTKE Having quaMed as AdnMstratrU of №e Estate of StephoneOregory,deceMed, late of Davie County,NorthCaroflna, We ia lo no«fy al peraone having daims agalnat aakj Mtate to praeentlhem to the under* aigrtod on or before the 21 at day of Novem ber, I997,being three (nonttafrorolhetw day of publicalfon or Me none* w l be pleaded in bar of M i recovery. A l per- eona indebted 10 aaU eatate wR pleaae make Immediale payment to the under- aigned. TMsthe 2lat day of August 1M7.CaasandraQregoiy, 14вОгедосу1апе, tytodtsvie, NC 27028, A dnM ifttrix of the EatalaofStephoneQregory,daceaaad. .•-2l-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ш е и тх н о ле шHaving quaMied м ExecuMx of the Estate of Eivh Clinton Wieon, dacMaed, laia of Davie County,NorthCarolh8.tNaia to notify al рег«юе having dakm against aald eatato to present them to tie under signed on or before »wl4ttday oINovem- ber,iOQ7,beingihreemomhe from tie Irst day of pubNcatton or tie notte* ba pleadadln bar of meir recovery. Alper* aona MeMad to aaid aataie «■ pteaaa w*y, rm ¡0^ ¿ , i«HH|iliaA(- e t,ie tr. ■ N0RTH CA80UNA DAVIECOUNTY , N O T K fT O C M m M : HavlngquaMtdatAMnWnMri EsMt ol Ray W. Houti, M l ol b m . Couniy, Nonh Can*«; Ut uhdafUM' dot! htrtby noWy a) ptnont, Ikmt capowiont having dalma.tgtlnti M " tstatt ol aaM dtctdtm to tuMM (itm »It undtrslgntd at «It oMct ol hit Mori'nty, 332S Htaly Ddvt, WkiMon-Saltnv: Nonh Caiolna, 27103, on or btkn tH - tSlhdiyolNovinibtr,tg»7,o(mtnoN|' WHI bt pittdtd In baiol «wlr r t o o v t ^ : ptrsons, llnna and conmadona IndtMtf • to mt said tsiait ww pitMt mtkt knm*^: dlaltpaymtnllo«wiindtnlgntd. i ' TNslslht14dayolAugutl,1»»7. DavM W. Houtt, AdnHnMator ol iit". EstattolRayW.Houst,ManiW.lngtftol<: HoustLawFInn. ;• *-l4mii; NORTH CAHOIINA •• DAVIECOUNTY ADMNWTHATHWHOnCt Having quamtd u AdmMMraMi tt ‘ Iha EslaltolWlltyKtilon,dtcttitd,lii>:: d Davla County, Nonh Cantna, Ma l ^ tnogiy al ptnons having datna agtln4 > said titatt to pnttnl «am to « » undai«^. slgntdonofbtlortlhtl4«idtyolNovtmi-, btr,1997,lMinglhrttmon«itlramlitllrir‘ day ol pubHcaton oi ma nofct »■ H i I plaadtdlnbarointlrrtcovtfy. Alptfi; sons Indtblsd to said tttalt«" maka ImmadUita paymtnl t i « signed. Thlslht14iidayolAugoat,1.. . Bttly K. Cabit, 721 WM Boont Road,;; Modovllt, NC 27026, AdmMttaHi g*-.j the Eslala ol Wllty Ktalon, dtctatad. MAmiN, VANHOY, SMITH « RAISaECK.LL(i;; Tan Court Squtra ModisvBt, North Cammt 2702»|' 8-14-41^, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EMCUnmNOnCC Having quallllad as ExaoMi ol №• Eslala ol Mania Knox Phllar, daettttd, lalaol Davit Couniy,North Ctraana.lNtV> lo noUy aa parsons having dalma Minat C said astala to prtatm thtm 10 №t undt№*' signed on or balon Iha 7lh dty d Novtm- bsr,l997,btlnglhraamonttitlromlhtlM day d publication or mia nolloa «■ bt pitadtd In bard Iheir rtcovtiy. Alp«-'- sons Indebted lo aaM aaMa wl plaMt - make knmadata payment to Iht under- signed This mt 7m day d Augual, I a«7. ElmaUidlaPliller,POBoal127,Cool- aemee,NC 27014, EnacuWxdlht Eslala'' ol Mamie Knox Phlltr, dectaatd. »-7.4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualWed at EiacuMx ol Ihe Estate d LMa B. Alan, deceased, lata d Davla Couniy, Nonh Carokia. Na la to nollly all persons having dalma agamal said eslala 10 prasant Ihem to tie under-: signedon or belore me 14tidaydNavenv ber,1997,belnglhreanKn«ialronitiellnt. day d publication o> tNa nodca «a bt ' pleaded In bar d Ihtir rtcovtiy. Al ptr-'' sons Indeblsd to said estate wll p Im . make Immadkta payment to me under- „• signed. Thlalsma14mdaydAuguel.H»7. •' Chrlslnt D. Walton. 1S3S N.C. H«)^- - way 801 Soum, Advanct, N.C. 2700«. EiacuMx d ma Estate d Unda a Alan,, deceased. «-14-4*1' ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ш с и тя х NOTICI Having quaUM it EitnM* Ы ( « EMMadKtmadneK.Meraney.daoMiad; laltdOtvlaCounly,NgrthCara*«.mitb tonmilyMpanonthnlngdAnt^M ааИ aeMt to pnaeM mem to «W l(lda^ signedono(btloiimtl4lidayolNg«im- btr, to«7,balngmntmonha*«ml«M day d puMlcallan or Me noiet «■ bt pIttdtdlnbtrdmairraoNtiy. А1рм> aona Indebted to said ааша «Я р1ам*make Immtdhto ptymtnl to me undti^ .' signed. TMtmt l4mdaydAuguet t««7.JantCldt, 2801 KlngadileOouil,Wln^ aton-Salam,NC 2710Э, ExeouMaetO* EalaladKemtilnaK.W I; I I 1 MARTM,VANHOV,aMnHt RAMKCK,UP . Ten Court equal*: Modovla, North Canina 270И • -I« « !.’ HAVE YOU EVER THOUQHT ABOUT SELLINQ THE UMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE pay TOP PRICES FOR STANOMQ TmBEWTIMBERLANO CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES АнаНп Ит1 LHnbar Co »• 2 Motara М 1 § ,И .С а Ш | Т e L A S S IF E EH INEXPENSIVE Í FROFCTABLE . j Ynrcl Sales Yard Sales Apartments Furniture Lols For Rent Miscellnneous 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Aug. 29 & 30. 7am-Noon. 155 Camden Ct. off Baltimore Rd., Advance. Sofa beds & chair, aduit & children clothes, toys & books, twin & king mattresses: youth bed. dryer, lamps, recliner, TVs. kitchenware & lots of misc. items. TfA M Jl7yA R 0 sale: S a l. Myers Park. 126/13SBIue Bonnet Ct. 3 FAMILY YARD sole: Fri. & Sat. Fumituie, adult & childrens clothing, househotd items, freezer, washer & diyer, electric stove, misc. Everything must gol 2*3 miles S. of Greasy Corner on 60^ S. 284* 6406 or284-4629._______________ BIQ YARD SALE: Thurs.-Sat. 819 Howardtown Rd. HUGE YARD SALE: Sat.. Aug. 30. '7am-?, Mon. Sept.. 7am-? 315 Morse St. off Milling Rd. 6 families. Tiny Hems to cars, something interesting for everyone.__________ UR G E YARD SALE: Aug. 30.234 Jamestowne Dr. off Cornatzer Rd. Beenie Babies, toys, children clothes, housewares. Rain Cancels._______________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat.. Aug. 29 & 30.64 W to Powell Rd, Allison Ln. Antique dresser, toys, household ttems. clothes, ' craft stuff.______________________ SALE: AUG. 30, eam-7 Deadmon Rd. to Will Boone Rd. to Hoose Ln. Tools, housewares, crafts, clothing, misc. SAT., AUG. 30 yard sale: 1 mile S ol Davie High (Hwy 601 S). 3 families have lots of items; furniture, kitchen gadgets & housewares, linens. TV, sliding glass door, few toys, clothes, exercise stepper. 8am>? Rain or shine. ^ R D M LE: AUG. 30. 7am- 11:30am. 256 Boxwood Church Rd., off Hwy 601 S. Concrete blocks, bricks, bread machine, clothing & more. 284-4168._______ YARD SALE: CLOTHING, retrig., microwave, vacuum cleaner, bass fishing lures, rubberworms. rods (AllsUiO & teets. etc; tlytylng materials & books. Brown & Sharpe r Micrometer, dolls, toys , games & more. SDA Church on Milling Rd. Aug. 3t&Sept.1,aam-? . ( S i iljr Anliqiir S>hfb m y • M l • Trad* ■ ти layara • T04-13<137t Ш К М ш М 'М м М «.« O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE m ia u m M a m ^— ß n i s h e s ^ ^ Fumilure Refinishing & Restoration Custom Woodworking Rick Miceli (704)49Z-20«0 qmtitt/ eraftsmansMp fo r 30 ytars. - - I The GlenApartments IWo and thiw bedroom ipirüiw re. Appiicition Please call: (704) 634-2070 1 Ö &-------------- iS bSL, YARD SALE: SAT, Bam-? 999 Gladstone Rd.__________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 30, 8am-? Adult, children, infant clothes; cake pans, baskets, dishes, chest of drawers & more. 64E Fork, last house on right before 801 crossing. YARD SALE: SAT. Aug. 30, 204 Watt St.. Cooleemee. 4 families, lots of good buys. 7am-? Т р Ш ^ Р п Ш Щ G R O O M IN G S H O PServing tht Modsvlto & Clenmon« MMJ«an Taylor « J«nt Meotty. «iptrierKtd yoomtt Appolnlntant 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -5 0 9 8 IHERNUl TECHNOmBYINC. ПЧ. 284-2881 I Air Conditioning ¡C Hgatiñ^ О м И М м Н м М к М и ц i MmcimiHo А ш ш ш б tOICONTIUCIUII Cedar Ridge Оле and two bedroom apartments. Accepting applications anytime. Handicapped accessible. Please call: (704)634-0226 ts t 6^latHMMwa HtrOUip^omoTVMn AcctWiMty T h e O a k s One and two bedroom apartments. Applications accepted anytime. Handicapped aeceisible. Please call: (704)634-2070 iS t & "SiiH Sn ' ')S e № ff AFFORDABLE UVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included.- Come see what we havel 800 Northiidge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, working Callman. Evei after 6pm furnished. 14-654-7917. A rt/A rtist of pet items, small appliances, black & white TV. ______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 30, 1213 US Hwy 64 W. 8am-? _________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 30. 7am- Noon. Rocker, desk w/bookcase. recliner, baby clothes & toys. 601 N. to Ijames Church Rd.__________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 30. 8am- ? 536 Junction Rd. Antique rocker. filcture frames,, household goods, reezer. electiontes, clothing, old albums, misc. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 30. 8am- Noon. t43 Whitney Rd. Car. waterbed, Princess House & much more. FOR SALE: AKC Reg. Chihauhau puppies. 634-5342. Ready to go. FOR SALE: ROTTWEILER puppies. 1 female, 3 males. $250/ea. 492-7164.______________ FREE PUPPIES TO good homo. The mother weights about 20 lbs. 284-4808. please leave message. LOOKING FOR A "spot-on'' flea product to wipeout fleas & ticks & not your pocketbook? Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634-5021 about Happy Jack Streaker. Contains NO permethrinsl Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy etficient Dpaitment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poo!, 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 Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Davie Self Storage 800sq.ft. units available Valley Rd. • Mocksville (910) 998-3165 Performance Rus Gasoline D A V K RV SUPPLY a iS M a w ta ’ H P m i i i M i2273 US Huy 64 W. AtockswStf, N027(08 Open 6 MM MidniQht Monday - Saturday ILEARY Л1Т0 SALES FOR SALE! Cars-IhKltt CarDOrti! AISim,AIGalvariiMl Д1 Silt Dog Leu 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC JANET DEAN’S Limllod edillon ort prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.; downtown Mocksville. Card Of Thanks THANKSI GOD BLESS each & everyone of you for your kindness & support in a time like this, the loss oi a loved one. It was greatly appreciated. The family of Stephone Gregory. C hild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE; 5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shilt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOUhS. At our new location: 571 S. Main St, 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has openings for 6 wks.-school age/before & after school. Call 998- MOTHER OF 4 mo. old will caie foi 2 children In my home. Davie Co./Harmony area. 2nd shill, Mon.- Fri. Call for more info. 492-2498. WILL BABYSIT IN my home ages 3&up. 534-1489._______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ref. available. Shady Grove Sch. District. 998-0213. Commercial Property MOVING SALE: DEN set w/matching tables-great for a large family room, orlg. cost $2000, EC, S675; wooden end tables w/matchinq lamps, $450 OBO; Sears Ski Machine, $75. Cash only. 910-766-7858. Hom es For Rent 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX; 2BR, 1BA or 3BR. 1BA house. Howard Really. 634-3538.______________________ 2BR, HOUSE IN country, big yard & garden spot. 634-5823._________ HOMES, 3BR, 2BA, STV. DW.W/D conn., elect heal. AC. $700. Hubbard Realty. 910-723-4306. MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446: Lots For Sale FOR SALE: LOTS of all sizes 2,4, 6, 10 acre tracts. Located on Ml. Vernon Rd., just off the Cool Sprlngs-Wcodleaf Rd. Just 15 min. from Mocksville, 35 min. from Winslon-Salem. Phone 910-838- 339S...................................... . - M iscellaneous Mire ono ciiPMicuc'f^ cu. FT. GE refrig., $75; 14Utramoollne w/safetv oads. EC.lot, between Lee & Jockey. 3 people limit, no pets. Available SepL 1st. 998-4729. Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.___________ LARGE HOME ON targe lot in Mocksville. 4BR. 2BA. 2400 + sq. ft., 2 car garage., $115,000. Call Shane Forrest w/Remax Realty Consultants at 634-0343._________ NEW HOME FOR sale: 201 Freezor Rd (off Jericho Church Rd). 36R, 2BA. 1100 sq. It., targe utility room, lots of closets & cabinets. $77.900. Call 634-9222. Land For Sale 10 ACRES FOR LEASE: 1300 sq. ft. doublowido near Inlersoction ol Hwy 601 & 158 in Hillsdale. Call 910-998-4504. FOR COMMERCIAL RENT: spaces. 119 Depot SI. 998-5338. Farm M achinery BUSHOGS $415; SCRAPE Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Farm Gates & Equipment. 998-8637. Limbs & Itnuh Cut Up & Hauled GIT. QUAUTV WORK . FREE ECTMATES _________99В-9в85 56-t.nt OPEN HOUSE THIS tMEEKEND □Sunbelt Homes BulH on your lot — Our n a n or Yours Пваи SM Pigt 8 tai today’! |M|MrformQraiMaU« огинава-аааа. H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E RSpacious Split Foyar, 167 Wills Rd. 0« Hwy. 801 1 mile N. ol 1-40. 2600 SF, wooded comer 3/4 acre, cul-de-sac, 3 BR. 2 1/2 BA. eat in kitctien. fonnal LR. DR. den w/FP. huge playroom, closets galore, large matching outt)ulld!ng. deck, patio. 2 car attached carport, furniture negoilable. will sell under tax value $125K. Will consider all offers. Immediate possession. Open house 9-4 Mon- Thurs. or call (910) 996-0297 owner. - — ER-a-T.4,»h0 LARRYS W O O D FLO O R \ S E RV ICE Laying • Sanding. Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Ownw: Larry McCltnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) FOR LEASE T R U C K IN Q C O M P A N Y . IN C . ' 2079U 8H w y.(i0iN .*M oclM Vill«,N C f J 0 4 - W 2 j 7 7 i e 4 ^ doors, FARMINGTON Community, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres U. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96.000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ C & M SERVICES; We provide all lypes of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. BROWN SERVICESUto Mowtig. Mulch & Pine Nttdle Spnadjng. Jjulti r Clfanine, Small По» fr Ganlen* “nUcd, " rtÍlÍ2ÍnKofLAWni,FB]I(n trampoline w/safely pads, EC, $125. 998-3385._________________ ANTIQUES FOR SALE: oak, Iron, walnut lurniluro; glassware, potleiy, also wood stove. 704-aB4-4302. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. tt.; 4'X8'X3/4" T & G • $tS.9S/sheet; 3' wide, galv. metal rooting,pretiung exterior steel _____ $79/60.; Rooling felt, $6.95/roll; We stock, stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel & linoleum as low os $3.95/yd.; 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $8.95/ea: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia,; We stock pumps 4 accessories for wells. Formica, $,S0 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X1 1/2" thick laced insulation, S7.9S/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, S49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: LANIER Nyematic Continuous Loop Dictaphone, $200, Includes transcribe slalion, GC, recently serviced. 704-634- 7502.__________________________ FOR SALE: LIFESTVLER Treadmill 8.0 ES, 1.5 hp, auto Incline. $400.284-4425.__________ FOR SALE: POOL cover. 29X45, $100.634-3125. GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates Л . 0 4 -2 « 4 -4 5 7 1 _ House For Sale RediMM i To S e ll FaMt D;jvic Coumy - Have your own mini- fami. Biim wiiii lofi .тм. Large workshop/giimgc w/clcciriciiy & waicr. Fcnced liind. 4beiJrooms. 2 baihs. Den w/itr«placc. Fbrmal living room. .Double с.'1гроп.$112|000 I For itJwrAfoiitfv luH ^ \\’опП'ЫАПепсг1\’а1! 70Ш4>Э15в or 7(M34-393I I call Debbie at Howard Realty. New Construction Retail or Officc Space For Lease Approx. I350sq. fl. Four otitcr units occupicd Old Glory Road Clemmons, NC. Call Tommy (9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 -7 0 5 4 o r (9 1 0 ) 9 9 3 -2 2 2 2 FILTERED WATER ONLY 4C PER GALLOMI Stop spending thousands of dollars on unregulated bottled viater. Top Quality .filtration unit takes away harmful chemicals from your drinking water. You can either BE a filter or BUY a filter. You can’t afford not lo check this out. Call Pam (910) 766-7559 t U t S E C A K U lH MINI-STOIIAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about ftw rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CaCC lodatjl (9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 FOR SALE: Remodeling MtelKn — out with the old. Want 117 Exten- Sive set of wall cabinets .and counters, teak framing with.oak doors, hidden hinges. Frigldaire own & dishwasher, light fixtures, exhaust fan, double sink. $1,250. Call 704- 634-0301.________________ STEEL BLDGS, NEW. engineered 40X60X12 was $15,500 lialance $8,990; 50X100X16 was $26,200 balance $17,931; 60X150X16 was $62,500 balance $29,990. 1-800- - 406-5126. ••_________________^ WHEAT/STRAW FOR SALE, 492- 5950._______________________^ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335._________________ ‘97 MOPED & big satellite dish. 492-2029. IVIobiie Hom es/Rent 2BR YADKINVtLLE, CONVENIENT to Winston, Clemmons & Davie co. Howard Reolty. 634-3538._______________ 2BR, PRIVATE LOT In country, older single or couple only. $300/dep.. $3Q0/mo. 492-7174., 3BR, 2BA, WATER & . all appliances furnished. $500/mo. 998-8257 leave message. RENT TO OWN, ready to move in 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. M obile Hom es/Sale •■LOS HOMES”SInglewides & doubiewides. Affordable prices, quaiily built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask lor Odie Perkins.________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688. f ^ $ 4 0 0 R E W A R D T \ for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who broke into shop and stole tools from SPARKS CONTRACTING Clemmons, NC 766-6651 or 766-6687 V Evenings 766-6672 y FAT BUSTERS! • 100% Natural Herbal Weight Loss System. * Boosts and stabilizes metabolism naturally • Choosc a program to fit your budget. * Monitored progress with cxccUcnt customer support, a ^ T ra c y ’s S p e c ia ltie s M (910) 166-964fi,y^a ClfM TPM IUM UNM iTON FR E In fn iw iO N iTm o N i CAPITAL ■ U K IR « , INC.APR d.78% Ç240 mo <OAC) FO R S A L E *e3 O a k iM o m l 1 4 x 7 2 M u n M o M - U t o N i w а и ,2 М 1» ,1 м М м 1м ^ к№ ,Д С .Ш Ш 1МММ1И М И Я |П*|«Г,дМ *Я ||*,; el •ppHiMMi 4мк| Ммоо k M i-w M t a lM f M lIir i« М |(вм stai) 111,400(704)284-6667 : * CaipatlUpholsteiy Cleaning «H om u, Businesses tChurdm * Water Dutuge . ExtnctkmSeivk» * Over 15 Years Experience EBEEErtmatw llectovtlle,NC DAVIE COWÌtY ENTÈRrâlSB A i«. M,' e L A S S m E D S f l S E g B N E T O B F B O F T E A B I Æ ! Mobile Homps/S.ilc :siR REPO ON lara* countiy lot 1 mile from Davli County. Auume pmte ot $263.1 -688-203-6126. A DOLUR ft a deed Is all you need. 1-866-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADY set up In paik-no equity. 910-744- . 0686. I’VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. & Iredell Co. For all my friends in Davie Co., Advance & Yadkinville. I enjoy doing business with everyone, & I hope to keep doing business with eveiyone. Come see me at my new Sales Center, Home Tovm USA, Patterson Ave., Winslon-Salem. NC 910-744-0866. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Masterpiece & Palm Harbor dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodgson.________ LANDMOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. II you pay lent you can afford to own. 910-744-0668. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonraod, :NC 800-777-6652. Bargains, dose -outs spedais. 40 new homes, :26X52, $27,999; 28X60, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25.999; 14X60, $19,999, incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.________________________ MUST SELL ‘M, 14X70. 2BR, 2BA, oas lumace, etove & ’ water heatei. Special order, ' DftOCONSTRUCnONAddltk>ns, decka, lences, lemodeHng, newconstnjctton, looting, general home repairs. 12 yrs. e»p. f lee Estimates. S96-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Nextel DigHai Cellular Piovklei Seivldng cai stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's&CS's. _________910-996-6179._________ QRNERAL UUNDRY IN my home. No transportation. 634-5424, Ms. Hudson. H41-T CLEANERS Free estimates. For lef. cailHeW 492-2137 ot Tonya 634-0552 UNK'S SEAMLESS aUTTERINO Rkihaid Link • Ownei Free Estimatea ___________634-3248___________ LUKE'S SEWHM MACHINE Recall 634-0213. MAN WILL BUY junk cais a. tnKka for Cash. Will take down old bldgs., houses & will remove trash from your home, Cut down treea & bushss. Cali 634-5062. 2BA, gas furnace, stove & hot r heatei. Special order, vinyl siding, shingle roof, set-up, sir, steps, tax, title & insurance. Leader Homea. 634-0503. USED DOUBLEWIDES ftsinglewides from $1000-$15.000. Wilinnance. 910-744-0666. YOU MUST SEE THESEII 2 70'X28' loaded $420/mo. 80'X28' loaded $449/mo.2 64'X28' loaded $388/mo. 1 64'X26' loaded $328/mo.1 48'X28' loaded $260/mo. 1 70'X14' 3BR $165/mo. Shop Bonanza twlore you buytl 36 yrs. In Mocksville. iJC. 1-668-462-7806. Based on 10%dn., 360mos.,8.25'iiAPR.___________ '74, 12X65, GC, $3500 OBO. 940- 2890. ‘M 24X90 MOBILE$10.500. 284-4679.home. PAINTINO Remodeling - Home Repaira Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER .998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINO: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. _______________ ^RESIOENTIAJ^^LUNINQ. Cali 4M -^M , leave mewaqe! THE CLEANINQ U D YI’ll do the work while you take the credit. My reputation Is spotless. Have room In my schedule loi smsll to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 01492-7096. WHITTAKER PAVINO Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Giavei Cali lor Free Estlmales 492-7820 •79 FORD 4X4 short bed, PS, PS, 4.9 4 spd., 2 Inch lift. 33X1250 . Mud Kings, EC, $3600.996-3385. '«7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula, 5.7 engine, nine good, needs body work, $1600.264-4679.__________ ‘M PATHFINDER, 6 cyt., 76K, 1 owner, VCO. 492-7366. _________ ‘•0 UNCOLN TOWN Car, EC, 130K, hilly loaded. $7600. 643- 7636. '(1 OEO METRO LSI conveitibie? red ft black, S spd, AC, АМ/Ж cassette, 73K, $3900 OBO. 998- 7032.__________________________ M FORD CROWN Victorta, light metalNo tan, EC inside ft oul, cnilse, automatk: windows ft door locka, new MIchelln tires, high road milea, $7400.996-4222. BUYINO PINE ft haidwood timber, delivered loga ft long pulpwood. Shavei Wood Pioduds, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ TUTOR NEEDED FOR a high school junior in English Honois Hi. Csli 6^3361. PIANO TUNINO RepaliinoftRebulklIng Setl-ptayere,Sales & Sen/tee Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ SELMAR 300 FLUTE, EC, nodents, no famish, no acratches. II bought new $635, will sell $350. 634-0055. PUBL№ SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents ofthe fdiowing units for unpaid rent ft expenses: «53(Brenda Hairston, $135); «78 (Dorothy Howell, $135 •106(Anlhony Famlano, $155 Church, $■ Smith, $'Too, $' Whitlow, S' «S7(baie Lee Woikman, $135); •116(Joseph Hart, $315). S a it date: Sept. 12,197 al II balance ia paid Intuii 1997. 617 Salisbury 2463. I. No sale 10, 634- ; BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS: ;. lor pioducia 01 Career into. Call ‘ Cjenny Turner, 634-2567. n S E A R S \ O w n y o u r « w n S « a n s t o r e Forget the rest...own the besH Sears Dealer Stoi«$-one of Ameilca's fcistet» growing retail Chains with more than 450 store« natlonwide- 1$ now looking (or an exceptional Individual to own and operate the store In Mocksville. NC • A m e ric a 's to p b ra n d n a m e s In a p p lla n c e i, electronics, h a rd w a re a n d la w n & g a rd e n e q u ip m e n t • To p -n o tch p ro fe iiio n a l training • Extensive m a rket a n d a dvertising su p p o rt • O utstanding In c o m e potential For additional Information, interested parties should coll toll free IntMviswi wilt beheld in theneofutuie “Tk* X m * jm i hMw b M « eleae <• Ьени” p.iuplo'ymt'nl CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlltl Certlfled Nuraing Assistants needed foi ali shUtsln ft near Davie 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up Call Bayada Nurses. 723-boni 1000. CRESCENT ELECTRKMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has Ihe following position available. Applkiatlons wilt be accepted by the Employment Security Commission ol North Carolina through Wed., Sept. 3 1997,4:30 p.m.Fleld Seivice Technteian IV, Comelius District Offk», 18019 Old Statesville Rd, PO Box 8, Comelius, N0.28031 For further details, contad: Emptoyment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC WANTED: I AM buying Antk|ues, fumituie, glassware, toots, individual llema oi entire Estates. No small appliances. Attk: lo basemenL 91(5-961-6454. WANTED: TO LEASE for hunting 50-200 acres in Davie or Iredell Co. 704-634-3716. eveninos. Employment Crescent EMC is an opportunity aWrmatlve ____ employer It la Ihe compan/a policy to afford equal opportunity to ell qualified employees and eppiicanls for employment without regard to race, cokir, reiigkin, sex, national origin, age citizenship, veteran stalua, or nandteap.______________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. cunently has the following position avallable. Applications will be accmted by the ■ ‘ CommissionSecurity I 1ST SHIFT UQHT industrial positions available, will train. Must emp|oyees pass drug test. In Mocksville area. Adecco. 910-744-5600. Employment _____, __ ____of NC Ihrough Wed, Sept. 3,1997, 4:30pm. i^ersonnei Specialist. Statesville Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Hwy, Statesville, NC 28687. For further details, contad: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28877 01 Employmenl Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville, NC 27028. Crescent EMC Is an Equal Oppoitunily, Affiimattve Action Employei. It Is the company’s polksy to sHoid equal opportunity to ali qualified employeea & applicants for TRAVEL BAILEV ft HowardTours, Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Lancaster. PA., Dbl $160; RUng 2nd Susl Nov. 15th, Annual shoMng trip, PIgMn Forge, TN. Christrnaa shwing ft $35.00; Dec. 6-7, Myrtle ______I, S.C. Christmas shows, Carolina Opry, Legends, 2 meala induded, D-$130S0; Dec. 14, Biltmore House, Qanlens, Winery, 1 meal. Deer Parii Inn Restaurant, $64.00. (Deposit» due when ' g.) Helen Bailey Davis (910) FOR S A U : ‘M Ford MusUng, 2.3 L engine w/rebulltauto Irens., good soUd car. $2000.996-3409. FOR SALE: -SO ChevmMStationwagon, 94fK, wAnoUle " le. Caudell Lumber Co. 634- BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Home ol the Crosby. We are currently k»king for individuals who are professkinal ft enioy Iheir work. We provkle excellent woridng conditnns, a great teaming environment & excellent wagea & banellts. We are kicking for aelf- atarting ft company minded personnel only. Bianquel Seivei StaH. Apply 10am-4pm. Tues.-Frt. or send resume to: 324 Bennuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. Join a Winning TeamI________________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club needs an Administrative Assist. Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5pm. Qreat benelita, very prolesskinal appearance, good phone vok:e, typing 40-iS WPM, good organizational skilla. Please send resume to: Bermuda Run country Club, 324 Bennuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. No phone calls please.____________________ CERTinED NURSINQ ASSISTANTS needed to provide home cara senrices lo homelwund ________meet necessary guUelinea within 6 mos. paUenta in Davie County. 1 yr. ol Health Director, Davie County exp. aa a nursing assistant & NC Health Dept., 210 Hospilal SL, POalte regiatry listing req. To obtain Box 648, Mocksville, NC 27026 call 1-800-r----------------“ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k-Dodge 700 W.innea St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ Ü?. ^ an appiicalion са1Г1-800-737-0604 or v ^ : Diredor, 106 Wind Chime Ct., Raleigh, NC 27615. ________________________ 360 V6, manual Irantmlaeian, . -c u « S 3 S 8 « . n » É m m . „ „1^ ИАЯОШВ, 460 cu. In. auto, nina lough. A-dng $600. D I E X A K Y A I D E Dietary Department for 108 bed facility has full-tline position fbr 11:00 am - 7:30 pm dietary aide and a part-time position 11:00 am - 7:30 pm dietary aide. No experience needed. Excellent ben^ and work environment rn m M M O A M - M O P M o r SAirUMNCAIK MOCMVUiE INTHowaidSt MocknAs,NC 27(11 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem TIw fxMMtoiwi cMnpwiy, M V liMt you №» you'd n p t c f t m p lo y iw c u l coloi, religion, sex, national origin, age, citizenship, veteran status or handkap.______________________ DAVIE COUNTY HOME Health Agency, Chore Woriier Position FT Ooenlrig data: Mon., Aug. 25,1997. DescrioTion ol Work: Provide home management ft personal care senrk:es to elderly ft disabled dients so they are enabled to remain in their homes. Home shopping, meal preparation,®house cleaning & essential transportatkin lor client. Peraonai care duties include leeding, grooming, aaslating with meal planning, ft bask; First AM. Valid NC Drivers empkiyment. Prefer Nurse Aide I Register listing.Work Hra.: Usual woridng days, Mon.-Fri., 8i30am-5pm. Other hrs/.days may be req.Selection PmceM: Applications will be reviewed ft most qualified applk»nl8 will be Interviewed. Sitoit stale applk»tlon lorm (PO- 107) to; Dennis E. Harrington, CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers Iknnse prefened. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for app«eatk)n.EEO. DENTAL HYOIENISTASSISTANT, PT. Send resume to: Pediatric Dentistry, 445 Wooten Farni Rd., Statesville, NC 28625. DENTAL HYQIENIST FT & PTposition available immediately. In a preventive oriented lamily dentei piaclk:e. Send resume to: Kevin Aimbiecht, DOS, 330 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27026.634-6291. DRWER-TUMSnEDICATED $500 Sign on bonus. Dedk»iled team luns, 100% no touch, 100% drop ft hook, average 4,584 milesMk. Home 48lira on Ihe weekend. Iowa City. IA to Brown Summit, NC. it’s NOT too good to be tniel Owner Operators weteomelBulldereTranstwrt 1-600-762-1619. EXCmNQ OPPORTUNrrY FOR secretary in Retirement Resort Mariiellng Dept. Communk»tlon skills ft computer literate. Real Estate background helplul. Bemiuda Village 998-6535, Mon.- Frl. 9am-5pm.___________________ EXP. ROOFERS NEEDED. 704- 492-5923.______________________ QATX LOQISTKSS INC. Isaccepllno epplk:atlons for FT ft PT order pullers. Incentive pay packere ft certified fortt lift operators for 1st ft 2nd shifts at 916 Baltimore Rd In Advance, Dmg screening req. Apply in person Thurs. »p i. 4, 8am-5pm.______________________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED to rent booth space, 2 booths available at Designers Loft, 634- 2316. _____________________ HELP WANTED; Osbome Eiedric. 634-3396, appt. only._____________ IF YOU ARE a long terni care prolessional with a commitment to quality care ft servk:es ft you want to worit lot a company who will show its appiedatk>n through compensation, benefits ft a commitment to youi succesa, consider Meadowbrook Terrace ot Davie, 316 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006. 910-996-0240 Opportunities Available:2FTRN’a 1FTLPN CNA’S-ali shuts. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has Immediate teacher poaHlon avallable. Exp. necessa^. Call 998-2220.______________________ LICENSED HAIR STYUSTS FT ft PT positions. Mgmt opportunities, guaranteed base ft commission, paid holidays ft vacation, medical insui. optkina. New Salons, guaranteed clientele. Htekory 256-5856, Statesville 672- 1275. Ask for Debby Rinehart or Jim Naylor at 704-6M-1366. MAMTENANCBBermuda Encellenl ^In peraon. I. Advance. FT, «ф.:л т Л Тепу, Hwy Resumes may be submitted, but nol replace coi^te d stale ai)i)lk»tk)nlonn.EOE ^ Notv Hiring ^ Seamstresses needed for new location In Clemmons. • FuU and part time • Flexible Hours Experienced only need apply Cali Dina at:Fancy That (910)768-0129 ^ or (910) 682-4809 > MOCKSVILLi U W FMM aeeUng PT aecrelaiy/ieceptkmiat lo beg№ immediately. Ty^com puler a»ie desired. Please submit reaumea to: 151 S. Main St., Moeksviile, NC 27026.______________________ NEED ROD PERSONS, draft peraona ft offk» manager. ^1. SSÍÍm Ío*™ * NOW ACCEPTNMAPPLICATIONS lor all posHlopa, 1st shut immedialelyl A ^ in peraon: 1231 YadklmnieRdT . NOW HIRWO AT K-Mut In Clemmons. PT ft FT, flexible hra. in sporting gooda, laaMona, K-e*le, front end cashiers. DIY consumables, layaway ft 3rd ahm Stocker. Ptease apply any day from 9am-9pm.____________________^ NOW HIRINQ PT help loi nighta ft weekends. Can mi out applEatkin at Mockavllle Wat Mart, Tuea. 9;30amftThure.4;30pm. PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qobd ^a^^neflta. Cloverfleid'a. 7№ POSITION ÓPEÍÍ ÑEAVY Equipment Opeiatoi/Davie Couniy Solid Waste. Salaiy range $19,5Í№ $30,308. Hiring range $$19,536- $22,616 depending on quall№ations. Applkianta muat haVe a woridng knowledge oh heavy equipmenl operation . ft maintenance; CDL Drivera Lk»hse with a Clase P endorsement/or upgrade within 90 days req. The posHkin will remain open until IWed. Application may be sent to: Jefiy Can!, Davie County SoM Waste, PO Box 937, MockavHie, NC 27028. 910-996-6262. Davie County is an equal opportunity empkivei.______________________ PT CHILDCARE NUDED in Advance«)ak Valley, 3 daya/wk loi 3 yr. ok). Can splM time between my homW ^t home. Ideal h r active, retired peraon. $60A*k. 996^903. WANTED EXP. PT VCRTechnksian. Vogler TV ft VCR Ser. Advance, 998-6172._____________ WOODWORKERS: $7.M TO sUrl w/lncreasea ft benelita. Exp. ft nl. In Clemmons, next to ________:. Apply Mon.-Fri. (7-6),Topaldei Homes, 7050 Idles Rd. 766-9300._____________________ YAOKMVILU $7/HR. PAYMENTteller, PT. Perfomiance baaed incentives. Requires strong cash balandng skills, 10 key, custonar servkse exp. Fax resume to 910- 759-8873 or mail to: Qriffm Mgrtt. Corp., 8011 North Point Blvd., WInaton-Salem, NC 27106. No phone calla. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS B IS C U IT V IL L E H A S A N EW JO B FO R YO U ! ! CASHIERS • BISCUmHAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply At Biscuitviiie in Clemmons Mon. - Sal. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. ;• Norma Vogler (910) 766-7768 •Good Starting Pay «Free Meals ; •Paid Vacation 'Insurance Plan : •Bonus Plans «Never Work Nights; •Uniforms nProvided ‘Fuil or Part Time HOLSEKEEPIN'GI.ALNDRY SUPERVISOR HouMkieplng/Laundry Supervisor I Position opsn fbr ice bsd nursing ì home fKliity.Negotiabis Salary, i Supsnrisory e x p e ri^ necessary. : High School Education. Qood Bsnsfltsi ш ш т т ш е т / е т ш m ir n t t m im m m IO rm iIw S S l^ S m ' ! . 1 ï ïI. ! ' il:;' 1 ; ‘ ! • I il : ! I 'j ; I ; i г t ;I I ■ i ' ?>■ t :1>10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 28,1997 I ' I I Coaches Bet\|ie Brown and Lee Linville with oFTensive linemen, from left, Jimmy Booe, Ryan McClannon, Adam Boger, Wesley Melton,BrianMuiphy,Ray Spain, Jeremy Hehon,loelCrotts, .Alan Livengood and Brad Smith. -MMM«t||il«MnNf|unen B Bigger Better! offensive Line Can Prove Point Catolina \Cmputer Suppiy \\0 m k . By Brian Pitts Davie County Enicrprisc Record If bigger »5 bcUcr, ihcn look for hefty results rrom Davie's onen.sive line. At255poundseach.lherc'snoques- tioning the size, but Coach Benjie Brown is curious to see what the War Eagles do with that bulk. "You would be hard pressed to find a line bigger (in the confcrence or anywhcrc),"saidBrown.ihc line couch along with Lee Linville. There may be some belter or quicker lines, but it will be hard lo find a line bigger." Tlie longest grocery lists come from thcbookends. tackles Joel Crotts. Ryan McClannon and Allen Livengood, all 290-pound seniors. Crotts, Ihc left tackle, isoneof three relumingstancrs. and right tackle is slill on Ihe plale for cither McClannon or Livengood. "Joel's a big, strong boy and a pretty good football player," Brown said. "Two will sec playing time (at right tackle). It's hard to say right now which oncwillwinthatstartingposition.They are both good kids and they're both pretty good players." Davic is seasoned al guard, where reluming starters Jeremy Helion (225 pounds) and Wesley Mellon (245) will lineup. "Jeremy's gotten bigger and stron ger in the off-season and 1 look forhim to be another asset." Brown said of his senior left gu;ird. A steady weight-room diet has pushed Mellon, a junior, lo nearly Ihc top of the depth chan. "He has made greal strides and is Ihe most improved lineman weVcgol," Brown said. "ГП go as far to say he's one of the best lineman we've got right now. He grew up a lot in the off-season and has really come on with a new altitude. I’m looking for good things out of him. "He h:Ls gained some confidence and there are several rea.sons why: he worked hard in the weight room and he was a member of the J V baseball icara. That helped him some becausc he was able to grow with those kids." Anchoring,the line at center is a newcomer of sorts, senior Brian Mur phy, a starting tight end last season. Tlie reason forthe switch: a shortage of beef, he has the bniin pt)wcr reijuired to cany oul Brown's complicated block ing schemesand it clears room for tight end Ray Spain. When Brown broke the news, Mur phy nodded. "He has taken that change very well," Brown said. "He's learned how to play in there and he’s a very good offensive lineman. "He's a smart Ud who understands Ihe blocking assignments very well, and he's helped us oul making calls. Wc needed some more guys to play inside; we didn't have a lol of experi ence coming back. With his size and strength, wc fell he could fii in. and we're able to let (Spain) play more light end. Insteadofhavingonc stand around, we are able to get both on the field and that is betler for us." The wiry Spain (6-8.220) looks like he could reach halfway to Spain, a big reason why the senior started from ground up. He has, though, developed inlo weapon,aslicky-fingered receiver for quarterback Drew Ridenhour. "He is kind of awkward to coach bccause he is long-legged, but he is working extremely hard." Brown said. "A lot of our success will hinge on how well Ray comes along. He's got to continue to progress. "We already know he can catch the ball -he is a fantastic receiver- but we have got to get him to blocking a Vmte better." Brown has engraved blocking schemes to take advantage of Davie's size and compensate for lack of speed. "We are big and strong but we are not very fast, so we are tiying to use blockingschemes to take advantage of Ihat," he said. "If our kids can leam how to do that, then they'll be very good. Some of the comblnatidn-type blocks take longer to perfect, so our offense will probably struggle at Hrst. We'll have to be patient wilh it.... It will develop as time goes on." Juniors Andy Heling, Jimmy Booe and Brad Smilh ore reserve tight ends. W a r Eagles Power Your Way To A Winning Season CRESCENT Crescent Electric M ««b«nhip Corporation 3t7 Santod Avenue • Mocksville, NC IVs Football Season Again! Good L a ck D avie H igh W a r Eagles! CentralC^idinaBank IM W iM St • DoMMn MntoM* • -• loaM Ptai • YKNnvW* Rd. • MocKMk • 8344261 634-5262 íhíocl^iHík Tom Square 634-5551 8 6 S y a á f^ v iík !R p a d Motorola - NEC - Uniden As low as $ 3 9 .9 5 ! 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They're Still Walking PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« U S f S t » ! « N i ^ w r J »24FAGES Another Residential, Golf Community May Come To Hillsdale ^DwtghtSpufcs Davie County Enterprise Rccord HILLSDALE — Sewer lines are not yet in the ground, but a major new devel opment has been proposed for Hillsdale. Beimda Village owner Don Angell wants to build a redrement complex on 110 acres on N.C. 801 across ftom Ber muda Run. Angell said Tuesday Ihe development is only in the pceliminaiy stages, and the land has not been purchased. "We don't Watershed Rules Could Increase Development By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record . Davie County commissioners are scheduled to vote on water shed regulations in October. While some of Ihe proposed changes in watershed rules have been mandated by Ihe state, the issue Ihat created controversy al a Davie County Planning Board meeting Aug. 26, is whether ornot toaUownioRdevekipinaitinthese areas. ^ That is up to the conunUsion- drs. . After a lengthy discusskn, Ihe planning board voted 4 to 3 to recommend no changes in present regulalioos. . Waioshed oidinances are de signed to protect the drinking wa ter supply by limitiiiglattd that can be covered by suiftces whkh wa ter cannot peneliale and will mn off, such asbuildings, paiking lots and driveways. ■UnderpKsentregulations,Iand in Ihe Yadkin River waleisbed m»ybedevek)|iedupto24percent wiA curb and gutter and up to 36 peicent without cmb and guttet. Hiiit pennits one house per half acre with curb and gutter and ooe home per one third acre without oBbaiidgutier.accanlingtoDavie FlaoningandZaoingDiiectorMin Gdlinme. .In the Hunting Creek water- ahcid, a land owner may lequeit ^Mcial penniukn to devekip ad- diiiaaal land, asfive peicent of the Uiod in die eulite waienhed may fae'devekipeduptoTDpeicem. Ifa Walenhed includes 1,01» anes, lii^ SO acres couU be 70 percent t»yeied. . .. -:If this were ^loWed, requesu wouU be taken mm land owa^i on • pngect I7 prcjject bails. Ap- pioval wouU be at itw diKielkn evenhaveacontraclonit,”hesakL "We're exploring it now." Similar to Bermuda Village, the com plex will appeal lo retirement couples seekingsmaller homes wilh lots of ameni ties, including golf. The proposed site is die large open land between RiverviewTownhouses and Hid den Creek subdivision. Hidden Creek neighbors will meet Friday to discuss die impact Ihe development will have on their homes. Developers have told Davie County manager Ken Windiey about the plans, but they have not made a fonnal request for zoning changes. "I don't know a whole lot about iC Windiey said. "A lepiesentative of Don Angell cameby and asked questions about it "¡don't know whal kind of density they are going to ask for. They are going to be tying some development in widt golf course expansion. Developmenl in Hillsdale has longbeen hindered by lack of sewer. Sewer lines are being installed now to link dial area lo die Winston-Salem/FocsythCounty sewer line. . Windiey saktdwonlyiemaininghurdle in getting sewer for die area is securing an easement for die sewer Une turaung to Tanglewood Park. Sewage for Hidden Creek, Oak Valley andMeadowbrookTerraceofDavieflows inlo a package sewage treatment plant at Hidden Creek. Widi Oak Valley grow ing, die plant has become smelly for neighbors on Talwood Drive. The Hidden Creek Homeownera As sociation has asked dot all 64 homes hi die development be allowed to die new sewer line sodiatdiepKkage plant canbe closed. OakValleyhasreachedanagree- ment lo join the sewer. David Smidi of Smidi Grove, fonner village manager of Clenunons, is work ing as Angell's representative for die new development Hidden Creek neighbois have been told diey will see a plan of die develop ment at die end of Somber. Sm W i I ra to n M -P a a i4 A N e w W a y O f L if e Benjamin liâmes, who tivM wMh Ms parent*, taid he Is happy to ba gattlns a ntw houM. _ , ^ - P h o t o b y R o M n P é r g u s a o nMakingMemonœIts Home, But Family Looking Fbrviiaid T^ «jr J M M B o a p i Davie Couniy Enieqiriie Reconi COOLEEMEE - Wbat w o^ teem Uke a trip back in time for moat bis been a vray t^ life for Jofan nd Maggilee Qames. The С01ф1е moved 10 their houie 00 Clail^Road in 1947 and iiised four сЫккеп. The houM ia mon Пап 100 yean old. The Qames fimdly bu made a k« of memariM in die little wood houn thatUoktedMB.ifae town ofOoQimocewten Mil, Qamei still pcpam two meali a day on • wood coofamve. RKpaiing tti move 0« of die houae, « ^ «riU aoae down, fill* die couple widi ndxedemoikm. V 'WeSfe been heie 10 k»g diat diHc'a no рЦое Uke haóM. You hate to tee where you've been for SO yean to be dMtro]«d. Ibere are a kx of memories ben,” Mr. games takL I : But, at7S,lie taklbewiUbegladloeMintideanewmiiiiÚe - home piovkled dmugh a conmunily devetapmenl bkick ftioi. When it tains, it laiu in die Uving loom of die oU baiila и ! miiâiasitninsoutsk^he'Mkl.. - J ^ ^ They have to be omftd waUdng dmugh die dining nom, afiaid diey migtt Ш daiiugh, where die floor sinks in because a tiUhasbrakenbcMtthdiefkior. ■ТЬе old houae has riMÚ had it,''Mr. games taU.''it's where a kit of people woukfa1putdieirilog.V EvHy time didr сЫккм visit, diey adt wheii dieir pannts WiU be moling jato die new borne, he taU. АЙ1Г SO yean in die house widi no bdhraoin, Mis. games wndtnwlialilwUlbeUkBtoUvelnahaiiaewidicaMrolledheal and air o o o d itk ^ and she's kxiking fbtwwd to usii« Ш auio- m«ki«h(tiaddkyeiriindcoakhigaiianelectiicorgwttoive., Her.hudMOd is Ü WiU be easier fbr her but doeai't ddnk die woiideiAdcoàUfeodwaievertaHeat|KidasUdoesoiidiBold 'woodàove.-; AiiioógliaripeciaUesaiàoantaadaBdhoamadev^^ loup, he said, b addilkn lo lÌK oooldag he pnised her to iln ÿ s k M ^ th e h o H N ÍM iiM a i^ daf^iitoaadiikia. ; . ' Proposed Industrial Pari(Wbnies Ne^hbois ByJeuineHaiipe Davie County Enterprise Record Increased traffic and decreas^ property valuesconcem neighbor of a 167 acre tract of land on U.S/ 601 north of Mocksville, whk^ owners had requested be rezon^ foranindusOialpaik. > Those neighbois crowded in^ die commissiooeis' room at dii Davie County Admuiistration Buikling to share dieir coocenis widi die county's planning and zoning boaid last week. After about two hours of dia-: cusskn, die planning boanl voted unanimously to lecommend aii amended request dial eUndnMed all die land a c ^ Allen R o^ ftom the rezoi^ig, to die Davie Couniy Board of CommissMXien for approval. If die commitikinen approve die request, it will mean die rexoo- ing of dwut ISO acres firom resi dential and agricultuial use to in dustrial. The coramisskiaen wiU sate on die request after cooducdAg a pubUc hearing at dieir Sept IS Iboughdiepraperty watzooad for residenial and agrkukunl uses, it has been lieted md shown asanhidusiriaisilesinGel98ak awcidingUcfaaimiiaofdieOn»- cilofEconòiidcDèvdopnieitf totl ■ MocksviUe'IbwBManiwer'reiiy ; BnUey. Ibe HoUingswonh Coavaqr;'; whkhooostracaiaduiaUbidkl-:: bigs for lease, exinseadMiálti^ ; estindieiiieinJtniaìy.OfàildM; sites compaay fovadet Joe' HoUiiiVwartiocHidendiaMMbi: OMUamhBlikediIdsaaámoeiéf'í A BnU eyi^d . > BóiUi^pi'm aeaded'to.'M kict.v i a ^ . b u i l M s O i M i v M i t V ^ ’ <mnt'to Ш «aiqever w a m f I» .» f k a i s l i a l i s i r - ± .