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09-September: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 ! A v a i l a b l e Se h v ic e s * .Toll Free 800 Numbers* Nationwide Coverage * Voice Mall * Custom Greetings * Alphanumeric Dispatch $10.95 per l\/!onth Unlimited Pages! North and South Carolina Coverage Only $20.00 Activation - No other charges. 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Church St., (910) J29.J600 AdHbocoi ISIO-A E. Dixie Dr., (910) 299-3333 G m iu b o ni 4-tie W. Wendover Ave., (910) 8И-8182 WIiutan.S«kmi 930 Hinei Ш 1 Blvd., (910) 765-8276 W.LMm< . At tdected loCAtioni. .—JX - i..: Win $500 Cash CMest Details, Pages B4-B5 W ^lk A M ile InSchool Go-Woi1<ers skit Walkihg Program ... And A Thousand Miles Later... 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 - ± . \k Traveling Bear ^Didn't Come Back Home This Time 2 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiaSE RECORD,Sept 4,1997 Editorial He’s gone again. TMs time, he may not come back. It has been a week. ^ We have asked around. We have left messages. We - have looked in the lost and found. "Present" bear had to go to school. Robeit had to show his favorite bear in all the world to his new classmates. He has taken him many olher places, and the bear always made it back home. Wc warned Robeit. Be careful. Watch out , for him. Guard him and protect him. It would be terrible if something happened to "Present" ; bear. Some where between first grade, Ihe YMCA and home, ; "Present” bear got lost. He was left behind and not stuffed . back into the book bag. ; There's nothing really remarkable about him, except for ; his knit sweater with an American flag on it. ; His cousin, Kristin Miller, gave it to Robert for Christ- : 11^ three years ago. That’s how he came to have the name ; "Resent" bear. He's a nappy bear, not stuffed too tightly. His eyes are kind of hidden by the cloth. Floppy arms and ; legs. He's a well-traveled bear, remarkably durable. He's ; been to the beach, to the mountoins, to grandparents' houses, ; to the playgrounds, to church. He's been to the Heallh Department and received - booster shots. He's been belted into car seats. He's been dragged through sand and endured the cruelty ,of the washing machine. Robert has more than a half-dozen bears, and there's ^nothing obviously distinctive about this one that earned it the ;:reputation as his favorite. ; ;; One ofhis bears is dressed in a suit. • ; One wears a tie and glasses, and Robert compares it to ;:his father. J;; One has dots on his paws, earning it the name, "Dotty." ;:; One has a wonderful ribbon tied into a bowtie. He has a white bear. He has a brown bear with a white ;:sj)ot on his neck. They get ahnost no attention at all. Anotherbear, stiffed with beans or something, feels .'almost real. Il's a beautiful bear, and I thought he would : ;love it and adopt it as the bear of distinction, the most- ';favoredbeor. The bear he sleeps with. Buthedidn'L ;;: Not when there was "Present" bear. >; As the movie, 'Toy Story," so wonderfully demon- :;svated, Ihere is usually one toy lhat is most dear to a child's j^fieart. One toy that brings him joy, peace and security. ; "Present" bear was that for Robert ;S He hasn't cried about his disappearance. We've all been :;4 little melancholy. We've talked about where he might be. oOn an adventure. Lost. Who knows? t ^ Tbe truth is, "Present" bear probably got tossed. The YMCA folks told us Ihey have to clean things out quickly, ; and we didn't realize immediately that the bear didn't come ;hpme. ;'; Someone thought they remembered a bear in a sweater. But Ihey couldn't find him. . We think he's gone this time. He was a good bear. — Dwight Spaiks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160)171 South Main Straet P.O.Box99 Mocksville, NC 27026 (704)634-2120 PiiXished weakly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. OwlghtSfMito..... Robin Fergusson.. ..EdHor/PublWier Mik* Bamhaidt... Backy Snyder... ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager СоЫее 1916-1958 1899-1968 Journal 1901-1971 PMtodkak PMtog*F>^dlnModcnHM,NC 27028 SubKHpUonRMM SkigltCopy.aO CM i 120 par yaw In North Cirain« $25 par yaar outrida North Caioina POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changaa M: Da«laCeu%EniMprtaaRaoeid :P.O. lanHl ihclw ilt NC 2ЯШ. P r i n œ s s D i D e s e r v e d M o r e H a p p i n e s s It was more than 16 years ago when 1 sat in front of the television with my grandma mesmerized by Ihe closest thing lo a real life fairy tale that I've ever seen, as Ihe young and beautiful Lady Diana Spencer married her prince at St. Paul's Cathedral. Il was a hot July day, and Grandpa spent most of the day working outside, as we wailed for my aunt to arrive from Ohio for a visit, h was a memorable day in my life one of the Iasi special times I had at home with Grandma. That’s one of the reasons it fell us if someone had plunged a knife inlo my chest when I heard that Prin cess Diana was dead. As the shock wore off, anger took its place at how she lost her life - a car wreck in a Paris traffic tunnel as she tried to escape Ihe paparazzi. In Ihe line of duty, I have often heard people refer to me as Jeanne Houpe "the press". Knowing lhal many of those people would also call the photographers In their relentless puisuil of Diana Ihe press, I hope Ihey will find a new label for me. The real press has an important job. Il is a safeguard and a source of the information that people need to know. It's frightening lo think aboul what some elected officials might try to do if there were no press, when one considers what some of them try to do wilh the press ’ watching. Somehow I've never put the tabloids wilh their farfetched stories imd trick photographs in the same : category with The New York Times - or Davie County Enterprise Record. Neither would you catch me compar ing the likes of Entertainment Tonight lo 60 Minutes. '■ It’s amazing lo me lhat Ihere are enough people in the world whose lives are so boring that Ihey have time to' P k a K S ceP rin ct»-P > |e3 In The Mail.. Advice From Mother Of IVlurdered Girl To Ihc etiiton; My daughter, MisU Anne, was murdered seven years ago on Sept. 4, 1990.1 wont all parents to realize how quickly your child con be taken from you. I said good-bye to Misti Anne at 6 n.m.: just 60 minutes later, she was dead in our living room. My advice to you is, don't trust anyone with the life of your child. If youhave a bad feeling about anyone, no matter who they are, realize (here is a reason why you feel this way. Nothing is woithyourchild's life. Stop this person from being around your child. If your child has (old you that they have been threat* ened in any way • confront (he person and let (hem know you arc aware of the (hreat. Don't keep a regular rou(ine where a tragedy is convenient. We always kept a minute-by-minute routine daily. All someone has to do is watch your home and family to woik out a few minutes to hurt or kill your child. If you feel you shouldn't leave your child alone and can't find a placc for (hem to be safe - stay home with them. You may lose a day's pay,bu(you'lls(iIlhaveyourchiId. Ifyou think your child is safe in your home... Misti Anne was alone only 15 minutes... long enough to be murdered. How old is old enough to be alone? Misti Anne was 14. She was small and defenseless and no match for an insanely jealous ex-boyfriend armed with a .22 bolt action rifle. He shot her three times. I can't save her now, bu( maybe something I say will help another child somewhere, someday. Listen (o your children. Take what (hey say seriously. Jealouslyisadangcrousemotion.l((ums normal people into murderers if they are unstable to begin with. If a boyfriend or girifriend shows un-na(ural obsessions and sets rules lhal must be followed and is possessive to the poin( (hat the opposite sex (no matter whal age or relationship) isn't allowed free dom, then worry. Something is wrong and the chances that somelhingbad will happen isprobable. Even 14 and IS year olds are (oo young to have boyfriends and girlfriends. Friends are okay. Don't lei them have relationships wKh the opposite sex at this young age. It may seem innocent, but for Misti Anne, it (umed out to be deadly. All children are different. You know your child or you should. Listen and talk to your child about all friends in their circles. If they are reluctant (o (alk aboul anyone in particular, (hen be conceroed. Know your child's friends and remember to lake threaU seriously, such as, "Ifyou break up with me, ni kill you." Children say ugly things sometimes, but don't shrug an uneasy feeling off. If I had taken my own advice seven years ago, I wouldn't be writing this today. My Misti would be 21 and I wouldn't have abroken heart. I wish 1 h ^ read these words before my world came apart. Not all sltua-' (ions like ours would (um so tragic. bu( are you willing (0 take that chance? \ hope my personal experience in our situation is Uiken (he way 1 intended il lo.! only want to spare another family of going through what we have. Misti Anne was a delightful child and HI always love her and miss her. The ache I feel in my heart doesn't go away. Misti Anne will always be my baby girl because I won't lei her age in my heart. She was 14 and a true gift from God. Her murderer will be eligible for parole in the year 2005. Where will Misti Anne be on that'^y? In Rose Ccmetery. Wilda Wilson Mocksville E m e r g e n c y P e r s o n n e l P r o v id e A b o v e A v e r a g e C a r e To the editor I would like to express my gratitude and thanks to all the emergency medical and fire teanns thal responded on Aug, 20 (oT&L Trucking co^wned by T. Howanl. After being stung in the mouth by a bee. I suffered a severe allergic reaction and went into respiratory distress. The quick action and professional quality of care \ received was above normal, along with the calm and caring attitudes of each one. It made it easier lo follow their insuuclions to help myself. 1 would lUce lo praise each one by name bul am unable lo do this. 1 was informed (hat the first to arrive was Junior Smith, who ironically responded when my father had respiratoiy problems, once more he came to the rescue. Also (he ambulance attendant who explained each and everything that he was going to do, his calm manner and gentle nature really made a big difference. I could never repay these guys enough, but I will say, my opinion of the emergency medical teams here in Davie Counly, becausc of past experiences, has raised 100-percent and then above. I’ll never forget you. Debra Godbey Advance School Supp lies Appreciated To Uie editor On behalf of Ihe children in Davie County who need a helping hand with school suppUci this year, 1 would like lo thank CNN and aU Ihe chutcho and individuali who so generously brought school sup plies to A Stoiehouse for Jesus. What a help you I have been. We had such an abundance of supplies thatwehavebcenaUcU>shatewiUitheschoob. i know you would have been blessed, as we have been, al Ihe relief the parents showed and the ereileraent the children expressed when they re ceived tlieir supplies. Thankyouforalwaysbeing there when Ihecallforhelpgoesoul. Davie Coumy is blessed lo have you. Marie'ColIim Director L e tte rs W e k jo m e d ; The EnttrptUe Äeconi welcome» letten from iu readeh. The ktlers nuy be on loplc^of k*al. iUae. nalional oc intenatlonal iMue«',-. An eflbft will be made to |irint all lento provided they ■ « not libekwi, v u ^ , or'ln poor Uite. Ihe editor reserve! the ^ to edit lettcnforgnunmarandforipace. V ' i .AU kuen thould Include Ihe name and •ddreii of the writer, including a sIgnalur«.'A tdqphne number, noltt>bepubIi>hed,Uai«i' nquetted. ^ Fteaee have lettern in Ihe newspaper office by4p.ro. Monday of Ihe week lobe publlihcd D i d J o e C a m e l I n f l u e n c e U n d e r a g e S m o k e r s ? HobWilUams StepbenCoi MociuviUe ' DavieCounty . *No.It'sJuitan ad-not ''ИЫ пкяо.Ш аиеасаг- SMMlhkiitotnftoatliipidar- tooochancltr,a*llbeyliy* a iR H o k tn to M it' he'scooL* JonalfaanMytn 'N o.' Advance DonnaCarter AdvMice C ‘No.Idon4iUnkacartiijia Princess Diana Didn't Life ContlniicdFromPaiel keep up wilh what's going on in the lives of a world’s worth of celebrities. More importantly, what.do Ihey care? It's good for the world to know that Princess Diana took a stand for AIDS patienu and campaigned against land mines, but it should , have been none of anyone's business where she went on vacation or every time she guned or lost 10 pounds. The Princess of Wales took lhat title with the same faiiy tale visions I had as I watched her grand wedding to Prince Charles. What could a princess possibly have lo worry about? • For Diana, there was plenty. A husband who didn’t love her, a royal family thal wanted to shape her lo fit iheir mold and a ceaseless spotlight and the inevitable criticism brought by it. Her death is being called a tragedy. But the real tragedy Is not Diana's deaUi, It was her life. At 36, she had known a life of far more unhappitiess than happiness. Seeing her only as the princess, it was easy to criticize her every move, forgetting lhat befote she was a princess, she was a woman. She was a daughter, a sister, a mother, a friend. h appears that like most women she was willing lo sacrifice much of her own happiness for her sons. And, like most women, she wanted to know the joy of’love. Her romantic link to millionaire DodI Fayed, who was also killed in the accident, had brought a healthy portion of criticism to Diana from the press. Yet, her friends say she had known a few weeks of happiness wiUi him. It's a shame she could not have known more. I hope the lesson to be learned from Ihis tragedy will not go ignored. D e a r H i l l a r y ... Y o u 'r e N o t T h e O n l y O n e W i t h M e m o r y L a p s e Lynn Hall Dear Hillary, 1 was reading the daily newspaper last week and came across a column all about Ihe problem you're having wilh your memory, and boy, do I know what you're going through. Well, 1 mean 1 don't know exactly what you're going through since I'm not the First Lady, and In fact am not even in politics. Not to mention the fact that I don't even know anyone with a million dollars. Bul hey, forgetting is forgetting isn’t it, whether you’re the wife of the President of the United Slates or simply die mother of Iwo demanding teen-agers? Well, maybe it’s not exactly the same, since I bet Chelsea doesn't get an attitude when you forget to bring home Ihe Bagel Biles she really wanted or that composi tion notebook for school she really, really needed. Bul tiien Uut's probably because you're not tiie one running out to diePi^ly Wiggly to do Ihe grocery ____ shopping for the family. Which means you've never had to wander around ihe parking lot trying to remember where you parked tiie limo eltiier. And be grateful for tiial. Those bag boys can get really testy when tiiey have to follow you up and down two or Uiree aisles while you tty and remember which car you drove to tiie store and where you left It. But tiien an annoyed bag boy can hardly be compared widie tiie cruel taunting of a ratings- hungry news anchor or tiie verbal harpoons of a natiorully syndicated columnist over a few lousy telephone calls. Sure, I may get home and find Uie bag with my milk, macaroni and nulled milk balls missuig, but tiiat's relatively minor com pared witii waking up every monUng to find yourlelf lambasted on national television or In bold type on tiie editorial page of die newspaper just because you cant remember making a few silly, Illegal phone calls to friends aod well-to- do people aildng diem to make large financial contribiitiona to tiie Democratic Pany. Do tiiey tiiink you have nothing better to do lhan keep track of every single important $100,000 to $1 million phone calls you make? Good grief. Don't diey realize you have more important tilings on your mind? Hasn't anyone noticed you've been raUier busy lately? Haven't you been busy helping your daughter pack for college? Making sure you've relumed all those confiden tial files to tiie FBI? Hunting for all tiiose Insignificant notes and documents Kenneth Suuk keeps pestering you about? Making sure you gel some small token of appreciation in tiie mall to Susan McDougal each week just to let ber know you and Bill are tiilnking of her? Hasn't tiial annoying Paula Jones kept you preoccupied, not to mention trying to help Bill come up witii some- tiilng for which his presidency will be remembered throu^iout history (otiier ----. tiian tiie fact tiut he’ll be remembers as Ihe president who was the center of more criminal investigations tiuui tiie mob.). Haven’t any of these television news reporters or syndicated columnists ever forgotten lo slop for tiiat loaf of bread or gallon of nulk on tiie way home from work? Where Uiey left tiie car keys? A friend’s birthday? The capital of Iowa? And if so, perhaps tiiey ought to be a little more sympatiwtic to tiie Clintons and less critical of diese memory lapses. Of course, it might also help, Hillary, if you and Bill would tape record more of your phone calls and conversations. Instead of jusl jolting tilings down on notepads dial seem lo get so easily misplaced. In fact, diere’s probably some old taping equipment down in tile White House basement left over from anodier adminlstruion. Push a button and your prablems witii an overzealous media would be over in a snap. Hey, It woiked for Nixon, didn't It? Sincerely, Lynn "Pln-A-Note-On-My-T-Shirt To-Rembd-Me'Hall 'Jl' C A R P E T C O N C E P T S ; I U V m n ^ A ê C e ^ Ê lM t liim t .'V G c t - R e à d y r F № l l i e - H o № y ; S p é ^ ! r r . !. •Write one check for “l\im-Key” job. •Binding available for custom-made mgs U M m o vm o n m 4 CHICKEN BREAST^ SANDWICHES nied, rilled, trilled lettuce, tomato, imyo Family Styk Seafood AtltaBeat 238S LewIsville-CIeramons Rd. 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Dwrall Joymr 0«пмг,Орм11ог "■ "'irr^VtîT » ш а ^ м п т мWMmUbb* S«M7M ( к ш т т й а ш ^ ш т ♦ ^Wlwilllpffliip Chi о т ш ш ь -m am . г ш к ш т ш ш /т Great Lawn Sale * UK-40li.pdbt « ‘‘ShBHOH G f Sm T Sun or shade-25 lb. bag 3,000 ц. a -Лцг.1Я9» Ш г Ж »д г % REYNOLDS Pine Needto Sale O n fy $ 3 .9 9 perbàk (30beltsormon) : DtltvtrymHlahk : HOMI a с « I 0 IN :-* :Ла 1м 1 *$ -1 Й 4 в7-* —'t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 4,1997 A Big Change Davie Couple To Move From Old House John Ijames looks at Ihe wood cook stove his wile still uses to prepare meals. - Photos by Robin Fergu ston Continued FVom Page 1 Dut to save the old house would cost a minimum of $80,000. he said. Historic Davie Inc. made efTorts lo save the house, according to Julie Patton of HDI's Preservation Committee, but the house was too forgone. If HDl had been aware of the house sooner, it might have been able to preserve this piece of pre* 1900 Davic County heritage, she said. In those days all thc homes in thc Clark Road area were small tenant houses, she said. In this cose all that is left for HDI to do is document the house so that future generations wil! know of its existence. Patton said. But she hopes that in the future people will make the organization aware of similar situations before il's loo late. Raines said It would cost at least $60,000 to lix up the old house where he and his wile have lived lor 50 years. lim es stands In the dining room where the floor Is aEout to Ijames escipralie he^t by having a seat on the porch he jollapsa. added onto the house a few years ago. lin lC H H E k M & B asil NMtfMf • ам м пот, NC • (S10) n M O tT * IH k M v to M O M ln â Ë n lw W b w w d $ n k $ c t • Н т П т Ш Ч Ч Ш м • • и ф Ы ш ч Ч ц Ш • Я т Ш т 9 0 ш • Ш т И м и т м k V - 4140 й м я о п I M . СМммм, NC tm t Ним (ИЯ ТТМ М . t a (M Ц T7»«0N S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K To Mr. Ijames, who worked in ihe cotton mill in Cooleemee for 26 years and later at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, and his wife, who worked in people's homes, seeing the old home go Is a blessing If It means an easier life for them. "People in these fine homes don't know how blessed ihcy are," Mr. , Ijames said. New Industrial Park Proposed Continued From Page 1 that purpose and has been looking for a developer to do that, he said. U costs $900of local money to send one child to school each year, he said. The only way to keep the tax rate low istoencoumgeindustrial development. About60percentoflaxesinMocks* ville are paid by industry and 23 per* cent in the county, he added. The Hollingsworth Company's In dustrial sheUbuildingsinC)inton.Tenn. have added greatly to the tax base there, according to Hollingsworth rep resentative John Allen. In addition to adding tothe tax base, new indusuy will provide employmeni opportunities to tlie 4,000 residents wholeave the county each day to work, he said. The Hollingsworth Company ispro- posingan industrial pork wilh 11 build ings, ranging insizefrom 66,OOOsquare feet to 150,000 square feet, beginning with four buildings and parking areas onabout40acresatihefronloflheu^t along U.S.601. Thc buildings are designed for light industry and distribution type busi nesses - not industries that will create a lot of noise or smoke, he said. He said the site would include a lot of landscaping, buffers and even a walking trail. "We have been looking for some thing that would be a benefit to Davie County,'' said Bill Hall, one of the land owners. But a neighbor asked the owners and developers ifthey would buildthis indusuial paric in their own backyards where they are trying lo raise children. A resident of Ijames Chuich Road, Karen Richardson, said she secs the area as primarily residential and agri* cultural. When looking (br property to buy. she said she found nothing about Uiere being a large indusuial site in ihe area. Richardson said it is worth the drive to and from Winston-Salem to work every day to keep the quality of life her fomi ly has in Davie County/I wouldn't mind paying higher Uuces to preserve that quality of life." Chuck Keegan of Hidden Valley Road said he moved to Davie County b> bring his children up. bought five acres and built a house. "As faras I'mconcemed (that house] won't be worth anything." he said. Building contractor Eric Brown told thc planning boani that the reason people come to Davie County from other places is because of its niral environment. "We don't need lo be messing lhat up," he said. "What I’m hearing herc is that resi* dents are losers. You'd rather have business because that pays more, and I resent that." said Glen Fleeman of Advance. "Why don't you pave the whole county over and make it all business?" he asked. PaulO'NealoflJamesChurchRoad expressed conccms about the increase in Unffic on U.S. 601 and ihe possibil ity of a hazardous waste storage com pany leasing one of the buildings. He added that he had heard a rumor that Mocksville would be extending the city limits to Uike in ihe new indus trial site, which would mean more tax« for neighbors. Bul Bralley assured himtheannex ation would be a satellile annexation, taking in only the industry. O'Neal’s other big concern Is what will happen if the property is rezoned for industrial use and the deal with Hollingsworth collapses. In lhal case, the owners could sell the property for another industrial use, admitted planning board chairman Jim Eaton. Several planning board members mentioned conccms about lhat possi bility. If Hollingsworth does not go through with the deal. Hall said the property owners would noljust let any thing come into the site. '' ' ' Though he is sympathetic to neigh bors, Eaton said the land iscommercial property, and he does nol believe the rezoning will decrease property val ues. His personal concern is being asked torezone 167acreswhenonlyabout50 of it will be developed initially, he said. After mcmbersof theplanningboaid • discussed this concern. Hall amended; his request to eliminate the 17 acres across Allen Road and extend the re- zomngonlytotheright-of-wayof Allen Road, which would prevent an en trance on that road. Allen said he believed the Hollingsworth Company would be willing to exclude that land. "I feel this Is a good compromise." said planning board member Wee Brock. M A I L B O X E S E T C To achieve any financial goal, you need to invest But it can be a timeconsuming and difficult process. 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Rtadlluprospeehisacar^b^/Bn yimimmt (9 1 0 }.7 2 7 -8 9 1 4 DEANWnTER i DAVIE COUNTY EN T iW U SE REC m iV S ip i 4, M T • r - The folknvliig cases wen diqxHcd of In Dtvie DUlifct Cam on Aug. 28. Judge Jack Klus pceskkd. Pmecu- toB were Rob Tayk» ind CynthU BniiMII,«ubtiiilDAs. - Roger Lee Banner, speeding 80 miihinaTOzaiie. reduced to74ina70, pcayer for judgmeu coodnued. -JWniiahBentm,embez2]enient, reduced lo misdemeanor lareeny, sen tenced lo 4] days suspended 2 yens, no go about Wal-Mart, $730 resütu- lion, 24 hours conununity service. - Michael Boblitz, pnbeUon viola tion, sentenced to 17 houn in jail. - Rudi Ann Biiscoe, allowing an unlicensed peison to drive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 yean, not vtolate su«e or federal laws, cosu. - Colleen Sank Braob, failure to stop foe stop signfted light, prayer for judgment continued. -NissaQuannishaCasey.speeding 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im- pmper eqidpmem, $S0 fuK and costs; eipired registration, dismissed. - Sham Dawn ChaflUi, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, nduced to im proper equipmenl, $10 and costs. - Jefbiy Calvin Chartes, spnding 72 mph in a 43 zone, reduced to ex ceeding a safe speed, S2S and costs. - Biyan Eugene Cheeks, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for one year,24houncommunityseivice.com- plete substance abuse treatment, $ 100 and cosu; driving after consuming, no license, expired registntion, posses sion of dnig pataphemalia, dismissed. - Donakl Eugm Chuich, second- degire trespassing, dismissed at re quest of prosecudng witness. - Wesley Allen Couch, misde meanor poswsskm Schedule VI dnigs, simple possesskm Schedule IV drags, - possession with intent to manufacnire, sell o; deliver niarijuana,ydismissed; possession of drag paraphenialia, sen tenced to 45 days sutpoided for two yean, allow checks for drag use, le- miiinemployed,$100 and cost; selling ordelivering LSD,conspiring to sell or deliver LSD, waived probable cause hearing, cases go to Superior Court. -JohnEdwatdCbver,misdemeanor Iaiceny,sentencedto4Sdayssuspended 2 yean, continue counwHng, not com mit similar offense or go about Wal- Mart,allowchecksfordnguse.nne, costs; possesskm drag paiaphemalia, resisting pubBc officer, dismissed. -MaikCrotts,faihire to return rental property, dismissed. - Andrew Biyant Daniels, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on condition not go about premises of prosecuting witness. - Latonya Alicia Daniels, failure to yiekl for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and costs. - Chrisde M. Fishel, speeding 75 mph inaSS zone, reduced to 64 inaJ5, $t0 and costs, - Lany C. Gaither, possession wilh inleni lo sell or deliver marijuana, re duced lo possesskm of less than a half ounce of marijuana, sentenced to IS months suspenkd for Iwo yean, com ply with subsunce abuse assessment, 24 houn community seivice, coats. •’nxxnas Lee Oaither, two counts probadon vkilalkn, DWI, sentenced to Iwo yean: having an open akohol container in vehicle, driving while li- cwsc revoked, • Lean Fraitt Gny, driving without a license, pnyer for judgment contin ued on payment of costs. - Tommy Eric Gny, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pnyer for - Nicky Fleetwood Hager, hit and ran, failure UJstopforpnpeity damage accident, dismissed. -W ill Sanford Hege, speeding 61 mph in a 4S mph zone, reduced to improperequlpment, $23 fine and cosU, no Ikxnse, dismissed. - Bieanna Hill, speeding 102 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driv ing,pnyerfor judgment continued on payment of costs. - Craig Lee Hodges, speeding 74 mph inaSS zone, reduced to 64 ina55, prayer for judgment condnued. - Wade Norman Huffman, DWI. sentenced to 12 mondu suspended 2 years, nMopentevehkle until licensed, M a n C h a r g e d A f t e r P o lic e C a r H it s H is C a r AMocksvillemanwaschargedwilh Hendrix backed his patrol car from ITierighlrearoflhepalrolcarslrack driving while license revoked after Ihe private drive striking a 1992 Saturn therightrearofCoilier’scar.Stoneman car he was driving was stnick by a driven on Sunset Drive by Michael esUmaled the damage al $500 lo Ihe Mocksville police car at 3.53 p.m. DeanCollier,20,ofOak!and Avenue, Saturn, and $200 lo the 1991 Fori Aug. 27. reported Mocksville Police Assistant patrol car. Mocksville Police OfTicer K.D. ChiefW.J.Sloneman. O f f ic e r s F in d Id e n t it y O f B re a l(-in S u s p e c t A man accused of breaking into ing and delaying an оШсег. He was District Court Davie RV Supply on Hwy. 64 in the charged by Mocksville police with Mocksviile Police Office! K.D. Centercommunityhasbeenidentified. possession of burglary tools, resisting Hendrix slopped die car Oakley was a RobertEugeneOakley,38,ofHolly and delaying an officer, and posses- passengainjustminutesafterthestcie Grove Road. Lexington, was anested sion of stolen property, break-inwasreportedonSundaynight Aug. 27, more than Iwo days after he Oakley was placed in the Davie Aug.24.HchadsonMoneelse'sdrivei's was taken into custody for breaking County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 b ^ licenseandreftisedtogivepfDperHlen- IntodK store. pending a Sept 18 hearing in^Davli tification. He was charged by Davie Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter with bieak- spend 7 days in jail, (omjlele sub stance abuse treatment $20) fine and costs; speeding 65 mph in i 45 zone, underage possession of befr, driving after consuming,! - Lany Christopher Jctjes, simple assault dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, senlencedb 120 days suspended 2 yean, not dijve until li censed, be empkiyed, $i - Christopher M.'Jc 84 mph in a 70 zone, ceeding safe speed, I > - Tanya Allyse Maioto, posses sion Schedule III drags, lentenced to 30 days suspended for 2Jyean, SlOO nneandcosts;possesslordessthanhalf ounce of marijuana, disiiissed. - Rkhanl Ray M a ri^. driving while Ikxnse revoked, ^itenced to 45 days suspend^ for2yean, not operate vehkle until licensed, 24 hours com munity service. $200 fiije and costs. - Bobby Gray M y ^ DWI. not guilly. I -Louie ConradMyertdrivingwhile license revoked, sentenM to 120 days suspended 2 yean, 24 houn conunu nity service; lending or bonowing li cense plate, no Insuiance, transporting child in open cargo bed, dismissed. - Kalhy Triveite Owings, simple assault dismissed. ‘ - Steven F. Peacock, assaull widi a deadly weqxm, injury iopersonal prop erty, dismissed. r - Faniq Fetetton. no vehkle insur ance; sentenced to 30 days suspended 2yean,no(drivewilhoulintunnce,24 houn community servke; pennit^ operatian of a vehicle with no Insur ance. no insurance, dismissed. - William Eugene Ray, injury to penonal property, 4 counts communi- caling threats, dUssed. - David Wayne Smidi, speeding98 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, costs. - Sarah Elizabeth Smith, sp ^n g 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. -Tony Shawn Smith, injury to per sonal property,communkatingdireats, faiIureloobeytrafncofficer,dismissed; simple assault found guilly of assaull on a govenunenl official, sentenced to 50 days suspended 2 y№ , not commit criminal offense, apologize; assault wiOiadeadiy weapon onagovemmenl official, waived probable cause hear ing. case goes to Superior Court. - Gregory Brace Smyers, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended 2 years, not drive untti licensed, $200 fine and costs, - Kennedi Lee Riddle Jr., failure to repon accident $10 fine and costs. - Jason Keidi Sheets, speeding 91 niph in a 55 zone, reduced lo careless andreckIessdriving,$25fineandcosts. -MaricTimodiySpeer.havingopen afcohol container in vehicle after con- nuninf, $25 t a todooM-, A U m l^ stop for stop sIvrttdlV^diagtaMc; - ChKl W. SMhahrii, li# x ÍKpmaoilpropaty,aeMnc«dKi45d|i^) suspended 2 yeas«, iM fO abosl««: contact proaeculii« witim w ttÉ Íf consent 24 houn сотяоаМу aenrlos,;; $3«4J0r albi-K y lil 74 mph In a 55 ane. reduced 10 64 in' a J5, $10 fine and com.T- ■ - . - t. . ---1-<ai*■nm invcne,atipHSing(a№| ndssed. - Joseph Alex Wallen, poaacsakn: Schedule I , n , and IV dniga, poaM': sion drag pvaphemalit, no IkcaK,; possesskm marijuana, 90 mph inn'.n; zone, hihm to wear aest belt M|i> j tenced to 45 days suspended S ) notbecoavfcledordni|affi»e.$l.dOO ; fine and costs. - Biyan Keidi Yerton, speedini 81 : mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper : equipment $25 line and coals. -PairickESmidi,speeding68niph : in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper : equipment $10 fine and costs. - Opal Rye, improper equipoicnt $10 fine and costs. - Tracy Wilson, probaliott vkil*- tion. 50 hours in jail. F n M T o A ffM r Jeffrey Allen Moiton, charged wilh: speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone aid ' driving widwul a Ikxnse. failed ID ap-' pear for court Learn h c w to ^ U ffl ^ g in toA p r il M ln im lie y o u r tax lia b ility a n d k te p more o f w h a t y o u ta rn , a n d A p ril IS w ill become ju st a n o th e r d a te o n th e calendar, e n ro ll In a n H 3R B lock tan train in g cou rse a n d y o u 'll disatver h o w to save tím e an d m o n e y w h en y o u p r e p a n ^ a l e s s taxing ing. entering and larceny and obstnid- NOVICE T k i rm lR flle « IM Iw iI Ceettr ■•ar< ef ll n t l m ■mM KileM W fiaitMlli M I M h M w t b a m i« I N M M N t h w l i M a it i lM Ш ЙМ М * н и агимм ш М п »1м1в1М § М М |1,Ike «M tat «■ ta 1иИ M T M M N н и 1I H i < v •( H I T la li* H O U S E F O R S A L E ftY O W N E R TriZevel » rooas keusa wltk and built in bookcases in den and office, located in quiet ptesli- glousLaiiMaaneishbortnodoocul' de-sac, bearing apple and pecan Uees, 2 detslched garages or wcftshop ar eas. For sale by owner - ИбЗЛОа A»U-lM 73lbl СкмаиеаНот; ÍSSnSSíoMan Oavta Сайму Hoipatl Vkkflmhtí ТЗрошнк. Midqipiameii т ы ш м Ш ю Ш ! P ifU fc u g K щ й т т е н ц ч к ы М Ш к М г д в м а п ! TmNulimlPiDirm loflbriM iaiim iMы в л й т lo fib riM ia ilm iM т п к т ы ш смр4м-тт pmdilm,lii|hi;lDiaibtUIO iM klcHkokarikillM ^ CMirijiiiHtÉMlilM 0в1мкЕАмамю(0й«пм№ tiírf)iiii4ill«ibi«agMÍ j g w y u y g e y y u y y j u y y y i i#IÉoiDioi*K ‘Potman’S” Restauraiit O a k & T h istle C a r d e n s NOW OPEN! M u m s *2"; i ia b t ia a i H W M M f M M м ш м А И - т м т м м ч ю ц а м 'м и к к и м .................'SíSSStíSl и ш и (1м ) а м 1и • — art* ■»■ни II laiif • -^U A V lb lA K iN 'l'V IC N iK K V K lSK IU X :U K U ,»e p t.4 , V f f I P u b l i c R e c o r d s H ig h w a y P a t r o l : l^foUowinglrairicaccidentswee in^stigued by ihe N.CHIghway Pa in i^ Davie county. Vl*HlliDc«rOal1uiiiia|l<mR<Md Ucfriey Richaid B«nl\ey, 36, of Difiina Lane, Mocksville was driving a Ford van on Fannington Road at bp.ni. Aug. 25 when it stniclt a deer ini№ road, tepoited Trooper A.A. Juittce. C^HydroplaiwsOnl-M on 1-40 east of Mockaville. Ann Nonnan Logan, 31, of Qayton Drive, Mocksville, WIU driving a 1994 Toyota west when it hydroplaned and skid(^oulofcontn)l.Thec&rwentoiT the road lo the right and struck several trees, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Pipe Falls FhHU Vehicle Laura James Durham, 59, Laird Rd., Advance, was driving a 1988 Chevro let on Hwy. 158 at 5 p.m. Aug. 26 when |AcorhydropIanedat5p.m.Aug.25 a pipe from a passing vehicle hit her S h m f f s E )eD artm ent________ following incidents were re* ported to the Davie County Sherifl's Department. - Penny White of Mocksville re- portedAug. l2.thattwoforgedchecks, totaling $240, had been passed at Gartner’s Food Market on U.S. 64. - jim Eaton reported Aug. 25, that si;f truck tife^. two tractor tires and a Jo|iii Deere skidder tire had been cul on|ielght windows damaged, causing car, reportid Trooper A. A. Justice, Truck Ovihuriis On ShemeM Rd. Thedrivérand passenger of a 1984 Ford pickup, were injured in an acci dent at 7:0Skm. Aug. 27 on ShefTield Road. ! Accordifii to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Tammy Lynn Burch, 34, of Bear Cre^ Church Rood, Mocks ville, was driWng the truck south when It went off the road to the right. The ttuck skidded back across the road to the len, crossed aditch and overturned twice before coming to rest In a field. Burch and a passenger. Virginia Carol Sampson, 55, of Duke Whitaker Road, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of irtjuries. Driver Charscd WHh DWI Thedriverofa 1995Chevroletfaccs 3 charges after a wreck at 11:50 a.m. Aug. 27 on Pinebrook School Rood. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, James Ronnie Chatman, 45, of Bath Lane, Mocksville, was driving the car north when it wenl off the road to the right. The driver lost control of the car and it wen t across the road to the left in abroadslide, striUng a brick farm building. Chatman was charged with DWI, having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle after drinking, and exceeding a safe speed. Driver Faces Two Charges A Stokesdale man was charged with DWI and failure to report an accident' after a mishap at 7:30 p.in. Aug. 27 at, ' theentrancetoThousandTrailsCami>* i ground off Hwy. 64 East : . < Joseph WiUiam Coleman, 69, was' driving his 1987,Chevrolet into the - , ■ campground and lost control, causing .• it to go off the road to the right and hit; .) a fence and tree. He fled on foot re*; ported Trooper David R. McCoy. ;i. ColemanwustakentoDavieCounty . Hospital for treatment of injuries. . -. an estlmatedS 1,600indomage, at Eaton Farms on Eaton Church Road. - John HubcrtSeafotd Jr.ofGranite Quarry reported Aug. 25, that $200 in damage had been done to the rear bumper of his 1993 Subani when a vehicle struck it from the rear at U.S. 601 and Michaels Road. - David Cromer of Mocksville re ported Aug. 25 4 gallons of gas were taken from a yard on Deer Run Drive. - Melissa ^enee Hiatt of Mock.s- ville reported Aug. 26, that someone had busted out the bedroom of her residence on U.S. 601. - Carl Edward Frisby of Mocks- viIlercportcdAug.26,thatabookof25 checks hod been stolen from his resi dence on U.S. 64, and five checks of those had been forged and passed for more than $4.000. - Shane Erick Abshire of Mocks- ville reported Aug. 26, that a bicycle had been stolen from the back porch of his home on Deodmon Road. - Dickie Kent Long of Hampton ville reported Aug. 26, two cameras and a rifle had been stolen from a residence on Reavis Road. - Jessica Dezendorf of Clemmons reported Aug. 26, that $ 1,000 in dam age had been done to a metal roll-up door at Bennuda Mini's Self Storage apparently by someone attempting to enter the building. - TtKmias A. Kilby of Mocksvllle reported Aug. 27, that a .32 caliber Beretta pistol valued at $400 had been stolen from his home. - Larry Eugene White of Cool eemee reported Aug. 27, that someone was running around naked in the Clark Road neighbortiood. - Erick Cleveland of Mocksville reported Aug. 28, that someone had ' stolen his wallet from his home on DeadmonRoad. -Shelby Bogerof Advance reported that someone hadbrokenintoher home Aug. 28. -Shannon Lynn Hartness of Mocks* ‘ ville reported Aug. 28, thai his 1989 Mitsubishi pickup had been scratched while park^ at the Moose Lodge on U.S. 601 South. L ia n d T r a n s f e r s I'Hw following land Iransfen were n i^ with Ihe Davic CountyRegisterof D«d]. i'pie transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and de^ stamps purcha.sed, with $2 rcpre- seiitlng $1,000.I j>JohnD. George and Dodie George to «Thomas Eugene Lowe Sr. and Je^dine Ann Lowe, 5.96 acres, Cala- hato,$295. V John H. Hoots, Lou EUa Hoots A i^ I and Charies E Angel. Kalhlecn H<^ts Mcllhatten and David W. Mjllhatten by attorney in fact John H. H<i)Cs, to K.T. Isenhour Construction C(^, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. $144. • Fay S. Boyles to Yoman Smilh and Benjamin Y. Smith, 5.94 acres. Farmington. • Patsy N. Fisher to O.H. Fisher III and Palsy N. Fisher, 1 lot, Farmington. -AXHodgesandJulte Kay Hodges lo JoAnn Hodges Combs. 1.2 acres. • Poco Rhylhm Inc. to JoAnn Hodges Combs, .36 acre. - J.D. Shields Corp. to John D. Shields Jr. and Joycc P. Shields, 5.2 acres, Farmington. - Frances R. Peoples, Shirley R. Webb and Jerry E. Webb Sr., Jeny L. Ratledge and Bemie Ratledge> DoiUe J. Ratledge and Sharon Ratledge. Sam M. Ratledgeand Liberty Ratledge, and Sandra C. Ratledge. heire of Duke Ra- tledgeandEvaH. Ratledge. 1.37acres, Claricsville, $20. - L.B. Bamey and Katie H. Barney toSue Browder Folmar, 5.7 acres, Ful ton, $40. - Hope Brothers Builders to Samantha M. Smiley, 4 lots, $24. - Michael P. Mooney and Jill S. Mooneyto Kevin A. Hamlinand Leslie J. Hamlin, 21.15 acrcs, Jerusalem, $440. - Donald Eugene Smilh and Sandra Snyder Smith to Jerry Lee Vandall and Tiffany S. Vandall, IJ acrcs, Fulton. - William R. Carter and Vanessa Carter to Jay E Stroupe and Evelyn J. Stioupe, 2 lots, Mocksville, $61. * Richard D. Schooler to Cheryl S. Lentz, .92 acre, Mocksville, $266. - Billy R. Davis and Sandra H. Davis to Cheryl S. Lentz, .001 acre, Mocksville. - Bob Cope & Son Construction Co. to Charles Robert Danielsand Michele LynnDaniels, t lm,Mocksvtllc.Sl97. • Fred A. Smith and Rita L. Smith to ElmerG.AlIenandGcraldincN. Allen, 1 acre, Farmington, $4. - Rad Bames, Ike Cox and David Miller, trustees of Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church lo duly elected tnistees for the use of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Fulton United Methodist Church, .7 acre, Ful ton. • Ada C. Veach to Tommy E Cope, 2 tracts, Jemsalem. • Mary H. Evans lo Diane B. Wal lace. 1.1 acre, Farmington, $30. • Diane B. Wallace lo Mary H. Evans. 2 tracts, Farmington, $25. - Kalhy T. Owings to John Richard Owings, 1.45 acres. Mocksville. - James H. Ireland and Ella Mae Ireland lo Carolyn Alinida Ireland and DcwillaMaelrelondSink, 17.53acres, Claricsville. • Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Elchison to James Robert Short and Verna Rene Short, 1 lot, Mocksville, $158. - Billy D. Prim and Deborah W. Prim to Dorothy B. Bnidno, I lot Fannington. $570. • Buster Phillips and Hazel Phillips loGuy W. Lyon andMary B. Lyon. .75 acre, $24. • Joe Hemy Smith Jr., Andrea B. . , Cox and Byron C. Cox to Darla M. FIoydandJohnW.Floyd,l lot,Mocks* . I ville, $180. J - Cany D. Hanis and Valeric Har- . , ris, Cecil Ray Speer and Tnidy G. ! Speer, Wilbum Dwight Harris und | Bonnie S. Harris by attorney in fact, . i Garry D. Harris lo Christopher Neal Hanis. 1.73 acrcs, Claricsville . | • GairyD. Harris and Valerie H ar-‘ ' ris. Cecil Ray Speer and Trudy G. Speer, W ilbm Dwight Harris and Bonnie S. Harris by attorney in fact Gany D. Harris to Garry D. Harris and ' Cecil Ray Speer, 4 acres, Clarksville. ^ u i ld i n ü P e r m it s ¡A total of S3 building pennits widi anMtimaledcanstnictioa value of $3.3 inilliiMweKbsuedinDavieCaintyin Aufist’Iliepenmts ate Ustedby owner or cdniactar, location, sitt and type ofаиЛ -|Alvin Hicks, 331 W.MapleAve., Mo^ville, 1 2 - 16-foot accessory builiing.$l,920. - bick Anderson Constnjction, Lot 8, Timber Creek, Advance, 1,310 iq u « foot house, SS8 J 2S, -¡Wilbur and June Reeves, Chailie Reeves Lane, pit for changing oil. -piUyR.Sattetfiekl.67SRiveibend Drive, B^udaRun,3,103s(|uaiefoat hou^, $133340. -¡Mark and Betsy Gailimore, 118 S u a ^ Drive, Advance, 1»- by 14- foo(>unroom addidoa, $2,660. -;R.C. Short Custom Homes, 128 SoomsetCbuft, Advancc, l,600iquaie fool^xise, $70,000. " -^lichaelSwyen,244Steeplechase Lao^ Mocksville, 24- by 36-foo( ga- 0|< $8,640: ' -PoanieCam|ibeU.453SHwy.801 S., Advance, 6- by 10-fool deck and stain. - David and Linda Hicks, Redbud Lane, Mocksville, 2,024 square foot house, $87,120. - Leon and Joan Caiter, Indian Hills Drive, Advance, 2302 square foot house.$112.320. - Bennuda Village Retirement Cen ler. 53l3UurelPlace.Advance.2.226 square foot house. $96.960. -BetmudaVUlageRediementCen- ler. S448 Gilbert Drive. Advance. 171 square foot sunroom addition. $6,840. ■ Ronald Boger and Kenneth Prevette, 174 Dublin Road, Advance, 1,624 square foot modular house, $28,120. - Westphalia Construction, Lot 323 Oak VaUey, Advance, 3,047 square foot house, $140,640. - Roger and Judy Musgrave, 40S Bunon Road, Advance, 20- by 25-foot addition, $20,000. - Steven and Wanda Leagans, 434 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, 1.864 square foot house. $80,560. - Bear Creek Baptist Chuich, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, fellowslup hall addition, $BS.OOO. • Shannon Hall Construction. 110 Suntree Court. Advance. 2.425 square foot house. $IMJ80. ' • Eddie L. Booe, 156 Cotton Lane, Mocksville, 24- by 24-foot storage building, S5,260. -Taiue’s Place, 191 WilkesboroSt.. Mocksville. 12-by 18-foot addition to rcslaurant, $14,000. ■ Calvary Baptist Chuich, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, 32- by 72-foot fellowship hall addition. $75.000. - Gaiy and Margaret Boswell. 162 Admill Road, Mocksville, 400 square foot addition lo house, $16,000. - Maiy B. Foster, 763 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 14- by 28 garage addition, $3,920. - Dwight Scon, 2053 Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville, 1,792 square foot house, $83,200. -Dick Anderson, 121TimberCreek Road, Advance, 1.669 square foot house. $73,690. -Dick Anderson, 139TimberCicek Road, Advance, 1,650 square foot house, $72,930. - Richard P. Hendricks, Lot 27 Northbrook, Mocksville, 1,700 square foot house, $75,755. - Lori Bailey. 3632 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance,28-by 56-footmodularhoine, $20,000. - J. Franck Constnictlon. Odell Myeis Road. Advance. 1.724 square foot house. $77.225. - Roy Hairis. 673 Salisbury St., Mocksville. 32- by 60-foot garage. $19.200. - Peter and Betsy Davis. 569 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance, 2350 square foothouse.$l21340. - Jeny Lee Vandall. 620 Joe Road, Mocksville, 1,582 square foot house, $63,280. - C. Richard Dobson, 121 White Eagle Court, Advance, 2,138 square foot house, $92,960. - Janies Jay and Diana Daniel, 194 Eaton Road, Mocksville, 14- by 24- foot addition to house, $13,440. - William Sankison, 4078 Hwy. 601 S.,MocksvUle,Jolnlngtwo mobile homes. - David Black, Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, 35- by 40-foot garage, $21,000. • Roger and Myira Hairis, 224 Gil bert Drive, Mocksville, 726square foot addition to house, $29,040. - HMS General Contractors, 148 Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run, 3,017 square foot house, $130,130. - HMS General Contractors, Bing Crosby Boulevard, Bermuda Run, 1.809 square foot house, $88,005. - Weldon and Elizabeth Yates. Ijames Church Road. Mocksville. U72 square foot house. $62.800. - Bobby and Betty Hege, 1,423 square foot house, $65,365. - Anthony T. Younger, 450 Hospi tal St. Extension, Mocksvllle, 1,078 square foot house, $48,820. - Martin and Briana Fleharty, 507 HowardtownCirele,MocksviUe,3.216 square foot house. $144.120. F iire s Oavie County fire departments re- spoAled to the following calls. A l«. 25: WUliam R. Davie. 6:23 p.ml tree flre, 221 Jolley Road. Aug. 26: Foric, 3:59 p.m.. tractor flre. 876 Fork Bixby Road; Mocks- ville,4:20p.m.,autoaccldent,entrance of Mariietplace Shopping Ctnter. Au(. 27: Sheffleld-Calahaln, 7:05 a.m., auto accident, Ralph Ratledge Road at Sheffield Road: Faimington, 6:59 p.m., auto accident, 1056 Spill man Road; Fork, 7:23 p.m., auto acci dent, guard house at Thousand Trails. Aug. 21: MocksviUe, 3 p.m., car fue, 1-40 al U.S. 601; Center assisted Advance, 8:20 a.m., ve hicle Tire, 2148 N.C. 801. |Sim[)lil\ I iiia iic c s i following anests were nude 1^ t ^ Davie Cbunty SherifTs Depait- uiat. - -jCraigFtedrickWiano.17.of 113 Drive, Advance, was anested A u i 2!, for bicakiog and entering a moliir vehicle and larceny. ^BiUy Kevin White, 23, of 296 licli Bow Rovl, MockiviUe, waa ar rested Aug. 26, for failure to appear in court in Wilkes County for possession of alcohol at a stale paric. Trial date: Sept 5. -John Robert "Robbie" Yonce m, 19,of 143 BrooUuvenLane, Advance, was anested Aug. 27, of violation of pre-trial release. He was placed in the Davie County JaU under a $30,000 secured hood. Trial date: Sept. 18. -Tracy L Wilson. 25. of 3M Vil lage Road, Mocksville, was anested Aug. 27, for failure to appear in court and violating pcotation. Trial dale; Sept 4. - Valarie Edwards Tniitt, 28. of 124MainSl,Cooleeniee. was arrested Aug. 28, for domestic simple assault. posisession of marijuana, possession of cocaine, possession of drug para- phemalia and maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance. Trial dale; Seplll. - Matthew Hendersoa Foater, 20, of 251 Spyglass Drive, Advance, a^ rested Aug. 29, for two cou№ of at- sauttoaafetnalc.T^dale:SepL 18. M o c k s v ille P o lic e ^¡TfoUowing incidents were re port^ to the Mocksville Police De ll Jaye Beck reponed Aug. 28 If ndghbor stole a bowl of water tnnf SB outside bucet. 'PoaUFinaklinSlevenarei»ited А1Ч{27die larccay of four center capa Id ifM it of a Cámaro, widi aa eali- пй«1 v d n of $75 each, ftam de ftrt^lM alW ilk>»Oak.Sboniii« ported Aug. 27 the embezzlement of a Social Security check from a room al Davie Village. - Lany Cox of MocksviUe reported Aug. 27 die larceny of appliance dol- Uea, widi an esdmaled value of $150 each, from U-HauL YadkinviUe Road. - Bobby ONeal leponed Aug. 25 die lanmy of ■ ndwood bench, widi an еаИлшМ vahie of sea йот Spill- m a iO l AI-40BP. Am rt’ - StiDley Uvin|i«QO PniitI, 25, of 280LegionHulRoad,Cooleenice,wai chained Aug. 27 wiOi driving while license revoked. Trial date: Sept. ,18. TiafficAccldcnta -Two cars collided alHwy.601 and Yadkinvilk Road al 3:10 p.m. Aug. 28. . According to a lepoit by Offlcer D.T. MatdKws, Robeit Aaron )anas, 75, of Иле Sdeet, Wtt attenftinnta makealeftumlnliit t986Chevi^ dii^hecoukllinii6ai(af*1992 О к у п Ц drivea IV Hewt M M fo Sizemore, 56, of Tall rimbeia Lane. James' vehicle struck Sizemore's aa he * was making die tun. No charges were flled. - Charges are pending in ahit-and- lun accident on Soudi Davie Drive at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 26. Christoplier Lee Bender, 16, of Oladslooe Road, wtt driviifif «1916 ' Su^whananndittytMciapaiaiin , inano-passingainctlnicliMavdilcle. rvoted Aaaislnt Chler W J. Stoiie- With an Edward Jones FuU Service Account, you can lake advantage of a convenient record keeping sysiem for all your Investments and receive all Ihese benefitsi I AecauMlprelMtlon U | ito «2 8 n i«M I C tiiM M rttd у м г ^ Ш еиЫ евгШ -кн I М в та Н с etlactlen Call or stop by todi^ for more informalion. , ...1aao South Maia SIIMI MocksVilll,NC 97028 ; (704) а34-мта or (800) 7И-9Ш) Edwardjònés ' t e ^ M ^ l m « »8Ìaeoi*7i ' - Saiah Berite, 206 Odell Myeis Road, Advance, 16-by24-foolstorage building, $3,840. -JohnandKaienBudd, 121 Rooster Trail, Advance, 2,542 square foot house, $115.685. -JamesBoucher.LollORiverHill Drive,BemiudaRun,2,870squarefoot house, $122355. - Risko's Ganlen Mon, 631E. Lex ington Road, Mocksville, 24- by 36- foot golden center, $25.000. - Lynn R. and Amelia L. Peridns. Lot 2 Rabbit Farm. Advance. 2.305 square fool house. $99.940. -DavidM.Hanes.301HanesTrail, Advance, 1.500squarefootaddilionlo ■: house, $63300. • ForrestCnuiflllConsttuction,115 lii Bioadmoor,Oak Valley, 2340square :! foot house, $116,070. -JohnandLauraDackow,l57Thor- • oughbred Lane, Mocksville, 2,450 . . | squarefoothouse,$ll5,940. . ^ - Allen R. and Delores Clontz. 345 ; Williams Road, Mocksville, additions ; to buildings, $7,040. : ' I W a t e r s h e d R u le s A d d r e s s e d :! -:i C o a U m td n ta n v il of die conunlsskmeti, OaHJmore sakL Ib goiM ,’ he aridlMed hr'in '- lncreased percentage Is fbr commer- cialandindustrialdevekpiiMnlswidi * large buiUing!bnd paiUng lots. Cbunly commissionen will vote Sept. IS. on whedier or not to Increase the amount of devekipment dial may be pennitted in each walershed. If die coumy chooses to do so, die state will allow lOpocentofdieland to be covered up lo 70 percent, Gailimore said.' Several residents shared concerns and expressed opposidon to increased development in Davie's protected wa tershed areas: The variances being considered were pushed duough die state legisla ture by lobbyists. At some point people have to take notice dial water needs to be protected, said Marilyn Bost of Advance. "We can't just keep pouring bad tilings into ourwaler,"Bost ваИ. "There are problems wldi Davie County water now." Shewamed there will bemorepiob- lems if leaders dont start abiding by stricter guidelines. Gene Cross argued diM diere have been no studies showing it would ben- eflt die county to allow higher density development in tile watershed, while time years were spent (leveloping wa tershed regulations. The county should swdy ti» pos sible effects before making a decision tiiat could have a negative impact, he said. Cross invited board membeis to smell ti» water at his house. Pollution is already a problem, and watershed regulations are in place to proiect drinking water. If die county needs higher density development, il should be put somewhere dial il is less likely to hann tiie water, he said. Stephen Triplett, who owns land in tiie Hunting Cieek watershed, asked tile board to keep present regulations. "I tiiink it's a veiy reasonable plan." Charies Fox, who lives in tiie Yad kin River wateished, told tiie boanl Uut tiiere is already too much pollu tion, and tiie county does not need to further destroy its drinking water. "Do not our children and giandchil- dren have die God given right to have, at least as clean water and air at wis ‘ 'hiwhadr ^ is k e S .'»'■■■ ■■ . "Whatwillbediecosttodielaxpay- ers In Davie County to pay for flmher watetpuKBcatton if thls'WlO provi sion passes?" he asked. A 300-acre project, which has al ready been approved by counly com- mlssionen, in die Yadkin River watn- shed would require dils amendment of die wateished ordinance to be built, he said. Fbx went on to ask die board to allow more time for Davie residents to review dw proposal. "There are hundreds of questions tiiat need to be addressed before you vote on dlls proposed change." he said. He suggested dial tiie board reject die proposed change.delayadecislon for 60 days to allow a better under standing of the impact or recommend to county commissionen dial tiw pro posal be put before Davie County vol- en. Planning board chalnwJim Eaton said he does not know aiid understand alldiewateishedregulationsbul shares concerns aboul clean water. That water should not just be left as good as it was found but made better for future generations, he said. "I titink we should keep all tiw regu lations as tiiey are,” he said. "We have an opportunity ns a board here tonight to try to plan for some organized tm of growth." If die proposed changes would al low incteased density on a project by project basis, Eaton said, "I'm against it." Wee Brock made a motion to rec ommend tiiat county commissionen keep present watershed regulations. Hie motion, secondedbyGany "Tiny" livengood, carried by a 4 to 3 vote. The boaid voted unanimously to recommend approval of several stale mandated changes in local wateished oidinances, including declassification of die BearCieekwatershedsince diere is no longer an intake for water tiiere. Theboaid also voted to recommend addingadefinltionforclusterdevelop- menl and changing tiie wonting in tiie definition of buHt upon area as re quired by tile stale. Solemn Oath Clerk of Court Ken Boger sweats In Davie County Board of Elections members, from left, Hank Van Hoy, Kermit Smith and Richard Hendrix at the DavIe County Courthouse recently- - Photo by RoMn FergiiM on' INVESTING IN THE NINETIES WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Plan to attend this free seminar sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bank, SSB and UVEST Investment Services. • Leam the basics about a variely of investment products including mutual funds, annuities, and certifiGBtes of deposit.• Become more familiar with how flnancial strategies help you and your family provide for the important t'enls in your life, including college expenses andcan events reltremenL Thursday, September 18,1997 at 6:30 PM at the Davie County Publk Library 371 North Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC Featured Guest Spcakns: Mr. Steve McKenzie anti Mr. Dan Rush Ing Is limited, so reserve your place CaU Lee Rollins at (910) 940-2420 Seati now. Stcwinw V* e>«M by end tnwtrwrt Сопммгм n nq(awd ««i UVtST SmtcM, nmrtim HASaSfC. UVC9T ll IndipviMnt Ы my ШпМ ШММбП. amjMê 11) «• ГК« bMdtpQMft (2) M ratlrwjrid or by M RNC or any QMr eewmart agmr.(3)w*fMoM9«mol.erojm«Mdby.inylrwndilln«Uiatmdl4)lrM(««lm«»T«rti' ' inciudrq tw рсйгм 1er ihcuien* tn inMtTiM nium vd t* peiMM 10И e( ptineipë. A NEW YOU FOR FALL ■■SIMPltwEliTLOSS'' WEIGHT LOSS WITHOUT DANGEROUS DRUGS OR DANGEROUS SIDE EFFECTS LOSEPOUNDS AND INCHES NO Prepackaged Food NO Dieting NOMemt)ershipFees NO Weigh-ins Com^Or Call For details. 643WllkMboroSL*Moelnvllto70»63»5789or80»635-1643 S T A R F U R N I T U R E ' S EV ERY TH IN G ST O R E W ID E 1 /3 TO 1 /2 O FF APPLIANCES “ 1/Э off FrtgIdÊlrÊ Тшррт Magie С М З р Ф в а О и в в п Eureka Vacuuma - 1/2 off Ь У д - Ш Я Й Z§nlth»Sanaul QE»RCA У С Й Е - Ж В Й RCA ^Zanlth SanêuIrShnrfi UYING ROOM- lÆlQ lÆoff В в г м 1 п ф - п с и п ф п Ijm a - n c lln a n Urna H lllenfí Davla Hughaa National Caraway ALL END TABLES AND COCTAIL TABLES - 1УЭ to 1/2 off Crameo Powall Broyhlll ■ i C dby ^ ContáfnarMarlwtíng í^4jt .. í I . IVI I Г ■ I. : 8 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTEIIFiUSE RECORD, Sqpt 4,1997 A lle n - D à v id s o n C o u p le U n it e d I n M a m e g e Mrs. MichaelJ. Davklson Kimberiy L. Allen of Moclaville and Michael J. Davidion of WolooovUte, Ind., were uaiM In mar riage al 2 p.m„ Saunday. AU|, 30, at nierinlUnited MethodistCliuchof Moclaville, The Rev.EdwatdBlggen and Father Rob Bemolas oflldated. Music was provided by Mike Hnidris. crganisi, and the Rev. David Wuhbuin,soloisL niebriifeUlhedaughterofMr.alid Mrs. C.W, Allen of MocksviUe. She U a graduate of Davie High School and received her.bacheloi's degree fhxn Meredith CbUege, The bridegroom is the son of Mt, and Mrs, Bob Davidson of Goodland, Ind. He isagraduateofPurdue Univer sity and received his masters of busi ness administration degtee from Indi ana University School of Business. He is president of PVC Compounders, Inc. of Kendalivilie, Ind. and El Paso PVC, El Paso, Texas. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Ihe bride chose her sisten, Tammy Fleming and Kandl Plott, as her matrons of honor. Ann Allaben, the groom's sister, Beth Bmlon,RobinLargy,Stlly McGuire, andIuliaMeiii»Alves,wenherbrides-. makb. The gitwiB chose his bmlher-in- iaw. Red Sbnic, as Ms best man and ^ Allaben, also his brother-in-law, as honored gttxmeman, Andy Barker, Tom Wrsbninner, Tom Leedy, Teity Pence, and John Shedd were his groomsmen. Ushers were Jim Davidson, Ihe groom's broiher, Alton Fleming,Ihe bride'sbtolher-ln-Iawand Bobby Simic, Ihe groom's nephew. Scripture readings were by Randy GarlnetandTonyO'Neil.LeslieBland, Jane Burnette and Whitney Simic, the groom's niece, attended Ihe guest reg ister and distributed programs. Foltowing a trip 10 Hawaii, the. couple will live In Wolcoltville, Ind. Keceptton Following thecefemony,lhe bride's patents hosted a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mil. Doug Ellis and Mr. and Mn, Steve Hankins. IbtaualDiiintr On Aug. 29, the groom's parents hatted a rehearsal dinner bariiecue at -Taglewoad Paric for memben of the wedding patty, Foltowing the dinner, out-of-town guests and close family friends were entertained by the music of the Southland String Band, SocWEvtntl «On April 26, the coi^le was hon ored with an engagement patty al the honieofMr. and Mrs, Austin McGuire, mof Advance, hosted by Mr,and Mrs. Brian Biaxton, Mt. and Mrs. Kandy Gardner,Mr.andMn. Austin McGuire m and Mr, and Mn. Art Peck. •OnJunc2l,th; bride was honored with a Christmas shower at Ihe home orjoniWalkerofaiariolte,hosledby Susie Riley, loni Walker and Maii-Io Zlbble. •OnIune28.the bride was honored with an entertainment shower at the home of Lucy Oidley of Winston- Salem. •Onluly 17,Ihe bride was honored wllhabedand bath shower atlhehonje ofErica Dekko, hosied by KeriAxel^ KendallvlUe,Ind. • On July 21, Ihe couple was hoo^ oiedwllhastock-lhe-bsrbtunchMlhe home of Mr, and Mn. Dan Netf of CanneMnd. I; • On Aug. 10, the bride was hob: ored with a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were: L M Gray Ellis, Sandy Fbgg, Pam Harj», ' Deborah Sprinkle, Carolyn Smith and Una Wall, • On Aug. 16, the bride was hon^ ored withalingerie shower al the home ofKellyEllisofCharioae, hosied by Kelly eils and Robin Largy, • On Aug, 29, Ihe bride was hon ored wilh a bridal lunchcon at Mocks Old FieW, hosted by Barbara Allen. • On Aug. 30, Lauta Jane Bann hardt, Suzanne Bamhardt and Anita Sillhostedapre-weddlngiuncheonfór theweddingpartyandinunediatefam- ily memben in the chutch fellowship hall. Senior Group Plaris Fund Raiser A d v a n c c N g W S IbeCooIcemceSenioiOtizensnKt Aug. 25 at the Ridenhour Arbor, The nxeting was called to order by Ihe president, and was opened with prayer, followed with the group sing ing "The Old Rugged Cross." The assistant chaplain had Ihe de votions. He read a number of venes fiom the book of Proverbs. The roll call was answered by 29 memben and two visitón. The min utes were read, the sunshine repott and Ueasmtr's reports given. The SenkxCenterneeds volunleen for meals on wheels. Iflnieresled,call 634-0611. Events occurring at Ihe Senior Center were announced. Plans were made to have a fund raising event Sept, 12 and 13 at Ridenhour Arbor so the senior citizens can go on a trip. Daisy Ridenhour read a poem "Гт Storing Up Memories." The group played several games of bingo, with quite a few being prize winnen. The meeling closed with Ihe group singing Ihe club song "The More We GetTogether," followed by prayer and a hot dog feast with all the trimmings, potato chips, drinks and desserts. The next meeting will be Sept. 8, By EdHh Zimmctiiuui Advancc Comspondent Georgene Whitehead and daughter Dawn Whitehead of Redland, Calif., spent last week with her mother, Betty Santoli.They visited Georgene's sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Joe Franck, Sharon Vogler and family and Sharon's sister Lisa and her husband. Dawn did not accompany her mother back to California, instead she went to Long Island, N.Y. where she and her family had previously lived. Dawn went back to Long Island to live. Milton and Lib Carter express ap preciation lolhechurchesandthe com munity for their concem and support during theiriiiness and hospitalization for Ihe prayen, food, canls, llowen and visit). Best wishes and cards came from Elbaville, Mocks and Baptist churches. We are happy to report that Lib is showing i mprovemmt after her hip replacement wilh Ihe assistance of a therapist who comes to her home several days a week. Milton's condi tion remains about the tame. T\vo young ladies from our com munity have entered college Ihls fall. They are Amanda Hendrix, a firesh- manatUNC-Chariotte,andTnicySpiy, a freshman at UNC-Greensboro. Robert Fishel has been a patient at Fbrsyth Hospital for Ihe past 10 days where he has undergone observation and treatment. This week, he had angioplasty to hopefully conect his heart condition. Get well wishes. Edith Zimmemian visited Betty Myen Thursday aftemoon, also Oscar and Ruth Poindexler. In response to Ihe many inquiries conceming the Davie County Heri tage Book, it is in the process of being edited and proofed. Due to several delays, the book should be available by the fall. The committee Is making every effort to assist the publisher and speed up the process. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Melany enjoy»l a trip lo Ihe mountains Sunday. They drove lo Linville where Ihey hadaplcnic lunch. Afterwards, they liiked up to Linville Falls. They cane back through Btow- ing Rock and Boone. Church To Observe l-lomecoming : MocksviUe Wesleyan Chuidi will Thechurchwiilalsohaveacatiy-in observe its homecoming on Sunday, dinner on the church grounds afta Ihe -Sep«. M. Evon Pulliam will perfoim ||Л0 a.m. service, bn her accordion. ___ H i l l s d a l e N e w s BylsaitaBnndeaWyM HiUsdsle Conespondeni Bob Minor is doing mudib«ter,he waa sble to come off Ihe respirator on Friday and was able lo eat solid food on Saturday. We will be having a very special seivke at Hillsdale on Sunday, It will be a commissioning service for our missionaries who will be going to Belarus. Our missionaries, Reg and Usa Aldennan, Ken Hanes, and Gil- ben Biandon along with Lester Carter will be joined by Ihe othen ftom cal vary Baptist Church who are also go ing, in a special event. Frances Smith the Mission Ministerftom Calvary will also be present. Also on Sunday, we will be having a communkn service at 7 p.m. Happy Birthday to Bill Parrish, Charlott Mayhall, Suzanne White, Sharon Markland, and Jennifer Whitley. ; Our coUeclion Items for the Stote- Y a d k in V a l l e y N e w s house for Jesus this month include: Jelio, pudding mix, canned pie filling, cake mU,frostlng mix, cookies, dick ers, and laundry detergent. Please remembertheGoodrichfain- ily wholost their hone aadeverything InltonMonday. Rememberthisfam ily as they deal with Ihis tragedy, but we are glad that none of them were injured. New Women'sClub Forming With Fall Holiday Prograrñ A newly-fotmed orgarizaUon of Ihe MocksviUe Women's Club will meet on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at Uw Davie Couniy PubUc Library. Karen FetreU, horticulnirist wiUi Ihe Davie Couniy CooperaUve Exten sion Service, will present a program on preparation and planUng for fall, and holiday planning and decoraUng as part of Uie club's membership drive. The Geiieral Federation ofWomen's aub was founded intemaUonaily In 1889andwasoTganlzedlnMockaviUe in 1962. TheWomen'sClubprovidesachol- anhlps for high school seniors, sup ports Uie public library, Hospice, Ut- eracycouncil,performingartsandodier projects. The object of this volunleer service organization is educational, civic, cultural, domestic and social bettemient of Ihe community. All women Interested in being a part of this new club an Invited. N e w A r r i v a l s Mrs. Carl Hohler S c h u y le r - H o h le r C o u p le S p e a k M a r r ia g e Vtoi/is WAGNER Andrew and Andrea Wagner of Mocksville announce Uie birUi of Uieir fint child, a daughter. Kamryn Paige Wagner, on Aug. 19,1997. Kamryn weighed 6 Ibs. 1 oz. and was 19 1/2 Inches long. Paternal giandparenis are Ed and Carol Wagner of Advance. Maternal giandparenis are "Jinx" Woodward of Clemmons and Kay Woodward of Mocksville. Great-gtandparems ate Sadie Wagner andGlenn and Eloise Seaford of Mocksville. HUTCHINS David, Donna and KallLyn Hutchins announce Uie birth of Uieir daughter and sister, Kintie Lynne at 3:23 p.m. Tuesday, Aug, 3,1997. She weighed 8 ibs. .Soz. and was21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are J.C. and Carol Hutchins of Bennetlsville, S.C, Paternal great-grandparents are Wilbur and Maiy Spillman of Fannington. Matemai grandparents are Donald and Helen Cranfill of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Kathleen FIcmmlngofMocksvilie and Uie late Luke Cranmi of Yadkinville. C o u p le W e d A u g . 2 $ By Kuby McBride Yadkin Valley Coirespondent Remember all Uie sick at home, and all Uw ones In nursing homes, and rest homes. Hazel Riddle and Annette Smilh went U) Faye and Ron Morgan's to celebrate Robin HowaidsbirUidaywiUi cake and ice cteam. Puisy Allen, Hazel Riddle aodRi4)y McBride had lunch at Ikt cah in Ihe shopping center in Yadkinville to cel- ebiateRuby'sbirthday. Weshoppedin a few stores Uwn visited at Pansy's home, Letty and Trevor Whitaker and a MendJuliesUyedwiUi Ruby McBride Uie week of Aug. 17 and helped her celebrate Ruby's binhday wiUi gifts, ■ cake, and decorations of btUoons, and birthday party. They went back to Tkxas on Aug, 21 wiUi a safe trip. Yadkin Valley extends Uielr sym- paUiy to Roy and Gail Wrighi, and family, in Uw deattt of Roys faUCr, Jack Wrighi of Tennessee, Ctmgratulations to Bonnie WeaUi- ennan as she has opened a shop in aemmons. Wewishhergoodluckln her business. ' Susan Garratt Schuyler and Carl Hihler of Alexandria, Ala.,wereuriled In marriage at 5 p.m. Aug. 23 at Cen- lei^UniledMeUiodistChurch, Win ston Salem. Dr. George P. Robinson and pastor Michael R. Hohler officl- &lcd. ThebridelsthedaughlerofMr. and Mn. William H. Trenchan) Jr. of Ad vance. She isa 1993 graduate of Davie High School, and is a dean's list stu dent studying Spanish education at Uw Univenily of Alabama at Binning- h ^ . She is flnancial secretary at Fitsl Presbyterian Church in Anniston, Ala. The bridegroom is Uie son of Mn. Shiriey Morris of Fredonia, Kan. He is a 1990 graduate of Fredonia High SdKwl and is a dean's list shident al Jeffenon Slale Community College, filrmingham, Ala. He is employed by Camp Mac. Munfonl, Ala. Given in mairiage by her grandfa- Uwr, Col. Kelsey L. Schuyler, Uw bride wqie a ball gown type dress of while siitin and Batlenburg lace. It featured long, tapered sleeves, a sculpted V- neck, and Basque waist. Rosettes adorned a pearled pepium wiUi a full chapel-IengUi train. iShecairiedabouquetoffreshwhile lilies and greeneiy. Veronica Scoggins was maid of honor.Bridesmaidswere;CoraHohler, Jennifer Hohler, Kimberly Donohue, Nichole Yoiton,Jennifer Robinson and Jeannie Revells. Lisa Greenwood was junior bridesmaid. Charies H. Griflies Jr. was best man. Ushen were: Charies H. GrifTies Sr., Matthew Trenchard, Andy McWilliams, Rajesh Modi, Brian Greenwood and JonaUian Robertson. Flower girls were Jennifer Trenchard and Anna Greenwood, and William Robertson was ring bearer. After a reception in Uw church din ing room, Ihe couple went on a wed ding trip to R Walton Beach, Fla. They wiU be at home in Alexandria, Ala. Soctel Events • A kiuhen bridal shower on Aug. 2 at FonyUi Country Club in Winslon- Salem was given by RuUi Deudney and Pearl Magovem. • On Aug. 22, Uie bride's grand- moUwr, June Holmes, hosied a re hearsal dinner at her home in Winslon- Salem. • On Aug. 23, Pat Campbell and BeUiCampbelihosledUw bridesmaid's bmnch at Uieir home in Mocksviiie. E l b a v i l l e N e w s By Maiy LUUin Zlfflmennaa Elbaville Conespondeni Saturday morning Aug. 30, Uw United MeUiodisI Men mel wiui our church around 9 a.m. and look Uiem lo Uw Bob Hege fish pond lo go Ashing. They had a good time, caught Hsh and Uirew Ihem back into Uw pond. Those men met at Uw church before lunch time and had Uwir lunch grilled when ' Uwy came back to church. Sunday morning after Sunday school most of us went down lo Fulton Church for Uw 11 am. scrvice, which was an oidtime camp meeting. We sang okl hymns, learned about camp meetings of long ago. We were out side not 10 far from Uw river. It is believed Uiatcampmeeting'swerehekl where Fulton Church is today. Bryce and Ina SnilUi were Uwre and he had charge of dw 11 a.m. servicc along wilhPasUirSusan Hubbard. Mr. SmiU> was pastor of Elbaville, Fullon and Bailey's Chapci charge from 1968 lo 1972. ElaineSmiUi and her mother Mabel Howard visited Elaine's aunt Elva and uncle MackKrites in Winslon-Salem last Sunday evening. Aunt Elva was a sister 10 George Howard, Elaine's fa- Uwr and Mabel's late husband. DanaandJayLockhart'shahygiriis now one year old. Her birthday waa Aug.29. HernameisSashaAnn. She had a birthday party Sunday evening at S p.m. al her grandparents Kevin and RKhael Zlmmeiman's home on Uw river. Sasha Ann is my fint great- granddaughtcr. Ray Purdy has been in Uw hospiud in Maryland, but is out now doing much belter. Barbara Ann Hinnant of Winston- Salem and Lee Kilpatrick Finklea of Mocksville were united in mairiage al 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, al an out- doorweddingatttwhomeofUKgioom on SouUi HawUwme Road. Bnuison Dunn of Pitttbutgh, Pa., was oITiclal- ing minister. The bride is dw daughter of Mn. John Eari Hinnant a ^ Uw late Mr, Hinnant ofWilson. She isagraduateof Rock Ridge High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Uw University of Nonh Carolina al Greensboto. She is territory sales manager wiUi Mead Johnson Nulritionals in Winston-Sa- lem. The bridegroom Is Uw son of Mn, Allied MarionFinklea and Uw late Mr, Finklea of Latta, S.C, He isagraduate of Latta High School, and earned a bachelor's degree from Fuiman Uni versity, Gteenville, S.C., and a medi cal degree from Uw Medical Univ»- sity of SouUi CaroUna In Charleston. He is apeoiatrician wiUi FonyUi Pedi- alrks at Uw HiUsdale ofllce in Davie County. SonsofUwgroomareLee Kilpatrick FinkleaJr.andBiysonWeslFinkleaof MocksviUe. Soloist was Mary Betty Keamey of Snow Hill, and pianist was Chad Johnson, cousin of Uie bride of Canboro. A wedding bfunch al Uw groom's home followed Uw ceremony. FbltowingaweddinglriptoSebago Lake, Maine, Uw couple wiU reside on Redfwld Road, Mocksville. coLomeLL BANI^eR □Making SMMoidnotd мопмвмRealEftateReal Easy.TM ^ muy Dii» м апм эмВ â1 Uoyd Completes Weather Apprentice Course . AlrForceStaffSgtRobertG.Lloyd U has completed Uw weaUwr appren tice course al Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. ■ Students were laughi to observe and record weaUwr elements using mechanical and electronic meteoro logical equipment. Included in Uw ti«iningwereelemenlaiy meteorology, observing and recording of weaUier phenomena, use of storm detection equipment, and weaUwr station opera tion. Uoyd it Uw son of Robert O. and Vir^ma K. Uoyd of 604 Northridge Coun, Mocksville. His wife, Sandra, is Uw daughter of Roben W. and Sharon HoUcup of, Guilfonl,Conn. V Heisal986graduateof7lstUlgh School, Fayelteville. il W'AI.I, Ifi Mfs. James JetfnyFhpper P e n n in g e r - H o p p e r C o u p le M a m e d A t M o r ía n P a rt< UuMichelehoitiniecaiidJainet JethyHoppetcfSaliabuiyweicuniled b m a r i^ al 4 pjn. Sannlay, Aug. 3a tt Mcilan P«k Chinb of Ood, StUsb«:'. James Happcraffidaied. ' TbebridsisUiedsiighlerafKsy Binton of MocksviUt and Leon taninier oT Cooleemee. She it a induile of Dtvìe Hgh School nd Stliifeuy Business CoUcge, and is cnployed in Ihe main office of Food Ù » . : 'AtbrideiraamisdiesaaafMr. « d Mis. Janct Hopper of Saliibuiy. №ii*|nkjMearNonhRi>wiaHi(h «ckoolialitcaplayedbjrLexiniloa Brideti I t i hridi chose Junk hrior of IriMa* Ш Ь т т т ш Ы bonr. bweie;01aterHoppctof Saliabuy, Misty Hopper snd Maleah Hofper, siatela of die gtoom ofSilis- bivy Btny HopperofSalltbiiiy, bcodier of Ihe gnom, waa beai maa Ushen «eie; Jota Oweutv, Mike W>d ot Salisbuiy and Eric Taytor of Salis- buy. Miniature bride waa Calile Taytor ofSaUibuiy.andminlatiHegnomwis Jordan H o ^ , SCO of die groom. Flow ers wtsMadiaonFkiUrof.V Salltbuy.aiidChriitcìfberTiykirof '. S a ^ » a t r i i « b w » . ■ Afier t iwtflioo ia Ihe M : kiwriyp hdl. te o n p lt M a lo a i < widdin^ triplo Nonh MyitkBMch, , S.C1teywillbtttlnHÌiiSdiibHiy. > g a a " " ì t . u t . “ п в в s s s r - s « « •“ 'ta eenCK TRAO I« a «mW I.S By ovvrtooUne ÌRAOCnONAL Оимтйгд iftl 0Я pitrv ton«.TRAO2 8TYhM0p«ipUnaAiMyOflM.l09MI .. ____ ___________iiM on main, uni bvnt to ig rav dKÉL kl eeufM.FPh ORMlM*ioi»pMo.letielffleuUna. tmé/tmê.*ГМаоп,иО(С1уоарштова«>11в7 pthwyeibÉdLAniiiwiot »;JENMFB^ SYLVIA 9»tl7» TOO NEW F=OR PHOTO itIM W m8 4MRUSTC RANCH on ЮМЙSMwFPiniaJMutfH^__Mid flft. M d «fQ. вмм. «e. g a r ^ u t - г а в isa r-a * — шjr»(TiiADi.e8lv««p«i«ooftÉM.iBdoMi. сиштноштсаимуеЬАтмнв«/ шст ilan«irelM.dMbOTigv.lrpMhenwni1 FF «i MK mi Мк дм km. tatv M «•.■1117 сатояуююк Mtatii ш т rom atiM• ¡ м п л о м ц с м т м а м А м ^ инш аатм н-аадооим ш ш ппи S S n s s s o 's s ^ ^ S IS S a ;^ s s » a ? s iis s - Ä ; Ï - ! i-;: : w • DAVK CÖW OT EÑrailPM SÉ RECORD, Sêpf i. lM'T UAVIKCUIJNTY ENTERPRISE REC(HtDÿScpt4 UOT- 1Г I* r# f f M » * \ì^. F o r k C l u b P l a y s B i n g ò Attending the reunion were, from left; first row, Ralph Bowden, Lunda Dunn Gilley, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Louise Armsworthy Wilson, Ethel L. McClamrock Myers, Elva Grace Carter Elam, Frances Tutterow Livengood and Wanda Hendricks Bryant; second row, Estelle Allen Smith, Opa Lashmit Masten, Nancy Ann'Ijames Myers, Dorthy McAllister Williams, Lena M. Champion Spry, Elnora Bowles Luper, Ramona Hoots HIII, Blllle Griffith Yountz, Martha Mason Brown, Janie Naylor Cozart, Lucille Anderson Brown, teacher Beryl Dryden and Clarence Elam; third row, Charles Smith, Billy Green Hendrix, fonner member Clara B. Legrand Weathemnan, Christine Bameycastle Wyatt, John Hartman, Albert D. Boger, teacher Leo Williams, Jack Pennington and Ben Powell. Mocksville High School Class Of 1947 Holds SOth Reunion By Margtitt Potts Club Repofter Fork Fifty Plus Gub met on Aug. 27 with 22 memben and six visitors. Bill Merrill returned thanks before lunch at 11:30. Prcsident Kemp Bamhardt called the meeting to order and Clara Mae Foster had charge of the devotions, reading Hebrew I2"Ourcominitment to God.” The secretarychecked the roll and read minute ofthe last meeting. Bernico Hinkle and Harvey Gobble won door prizes. Maxine Correll gave thesunshinereport. SisJarvlsgavethe treasurer’s report. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Kemp Bamhardt, Jean Bailey, Treva Spillman. Iva Young, P.M. Johnson iand Ruth Barney. Barbara Thornton from the 8ефг Center gave several events comitig soon. TbesecondMondayseniorswill play bingo at the center with everyoiw bring a $lglftt unwrapped. John Frank Jarvis’ name was drawn to bring next months coverall bingo prize. The club played five games of regu- larbingo with winners beingSisJarvis, Gilmer Foster, Treva Spillman, and Margaitt Potts. Oneida Merrill won two games. Entertainment was by Don Bamhardl’s group from Tyro. The 1947 graduating class of Mocksvillc High School held ils 50ih reunion on Saturday, Aug. 16. at Ihc Smilh Grove Ruritan Club. The building was dccoralcd to rc- fleet a western theme. The class colors of red and while and the school colors of block and gold were used. Thcrewcrccowboyboois filled wilh flowers on the snack table. Tin lubs were full of red geraniums alongside ; boles of straw covered wilh cowboy . gear. Everywhere one looked there ; werecowboyhats.bootsandbondanas. The flowers at the head table were donated by Opa LashmilMasiln, golden : mums tied up wilh black and gold . ribbon. At 3 p.m. teachers, members and : former members wiih \hcir spouses ; began arriving. Each was given a ; name tag with their pictures that had ; been taken from the annual and copicd : for Ihe name lag. There, were 71 per- sons altending. 1 During a social hour, class mem- ! bers and guests laughed, talked, and I reminisced while flash bulbs popped. An array of finger food wiih a fmit ’ tray and punch was prepared by Ihc I committee. ! Louise Armsworthy Wilson was ^kept busy filling Ihe punch bowl while • Estelle Allen Smith greeted the mem- • berswiththeirnametags. LyndaDunn • Gilley and Christine Bameycastle • Wyattkcpibusymakingsurceveryone • was having a good time and getting • iheir piclUTCS taken. I At 6 p.m., a baked chicken dinner • wasservedbytheSmilhGroveRurilan • Club. Thanks were rctumed by class member Ben Powell. After dinner, ' whichincludcdpeachpie,lheprogram - began in full swing. ; Class presictent. Jack Pennington, ; wasemcee. Eachclassmemberandall • fonner members were asked to stand ; and give an updaied look at his or her ; life,includmgretirement.childrenand : grandchildren. ;; Wanda Hendrix Bryant read the class prophecy from the annual, which was writicn by Nancy Ann Ijamcs Myers 50 years ago. Christine Bomcycasile Wyull said at least her prophecy had come true, bccause she still had a Virgil (Wyalt) in her life. JackPcnninglonreadsomccxcerpts framnuiBa/.incsandncvvspapcrsaboul happenings in 1947. The highlight of ihc program was by Opa Lashmit Masiin. A surprise, she wrote and read a tribute of remem brance for the seven class members who ore deceased. Tlwre was a nyo mentofsilcnipraycrforihcm. She also prepared a table with candles and a scroll wilh each one’s name. Jim Wilson enlcrtaincd wilh west ern music and songs and members sang along on several. opa Lashmit Mastin gave a perfor mance along with some dialogue with John Robert Purvis. She was dressed as the lady in red wilh long beads and long red gloves. She song and mimed "Accentuate the Positive." This was done as it was in a program at school so long ago. The day dosed wilh a discussion of acommitice for the next reunion which will be In Ihe year 2000. The same commiilce was appointed along with the addition of Martha Mason Brown. The group sang led by Jim Wilson, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," after which Ralph Bowden made several group pictures. "We all had such a good time, and we were so grateful lo our teachers for coming lo share with us," said Estelle Allen Smith. The teachers attending were: Helen Crenshaw, DJ. Mando and his wife Ethel, Leo Williams and his wife Anna, Madeline Smoot Sparks and her husband Johnny; and Mrs. Beryl Dryden from Neptune Beach. Fla., who brought Robena Bowles with her. As goodbyes were said, Opa Lashmit Mastin gave each class mem- bera white folder, embossed with a red rose and tied wilh golden ribbon. In- iiallpackcdneallyinscparatcpackets. side was a parchment scroll with the "As wc closed out the 50th reunion, tribute of remembrance written on It. we all fell that wc had "acted well the Also, Jack Pennington had made cop- part,lhcrcallthehonorli&s,whichwas ics of 1947 class memorabilia and had our.cla«SJPoiio," Smith said. О Ш п 'Л п п е oKCat! /0, 0 0/aí ifïftâ c i m r Ш am i siw is M . miss her so m uât o iû s / i Л п т , ß risve r tm d a dap. f C ^ C istiA n m 'sß m iip M - Five G énérations : Qmdy№,whoceiebratedhiebiithdayonSepL3,recently : gol togtiher vvHh five generetkms Ы his làmily, Including, frem : Mb Sioane Pardue, Kendra Perdue, Vickie Carter and Dean iWaller. :• i; j l MID FOR ANnOUES, MRTIAL Ofl WHOLE ESTATES. • C0LLECTAILE8, OU) METAL T0Y8. ANTIQUE FURNITUfC S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : I n f l u e n c i n g C h i l d r e n By th« Mv. QImn Sellars In tha book of Exodus we have tha account of Moses leading tha Children of Israel out ol bondage. In his attempt to persuade Pharaoh, Moses broughl plagues upon tha Egyptians. During the process Pharaoh offered several compromises to Moses; such as: he would allow tha Children ol Israel lo worship God as long as they stayed Intha land, orha would allow them logoout into Ihewildemess to worship their Qod but they would have to leave their livestock behind. Toallofthesecompromlseslheanswerwasno. Oneollhe compromises that Pharaoh offered was thal he would release Ihem to go and worship in the wilderness but they would have lo leave their children behind. Tho spiritual lesson ol this is very pertinent lor loday. Egypt symbolizes Ihe sinlul, worldly lifestyle which has people in bondage. It is from this which Qod seeks to deliver us. And God's salvation means a total departure from the ways ol this world with no excep tions. TJie iast compromise I mentioned which Pharaoh, symbolizing Satan, olfered Involved the children. The question I have for us Is It possible thal we as Christians have unwittingly accepted this com promise today? We send our children to schools which teach not one God but whatever you believe isOK. Thai wa are here by chance and nol be design. Seven hours a school day our children spend with peers who do not share our moral standards. Then when Ihey come home, they are allowed hours ol unsupen/lsed television. Needless to say the message of television today Is anything but Godly. Then for many the only instruction in Godliness is whal Ihey receive in Sunday school. And sad to say an attituda among many parenls today concerning children's dlsclpleship Is apathetic at best. Are we as Christians leaving our children in the worid? Whal can we do to make sure our children are nol left in the worW? Television should be supervised, whal Ihey watch should not be left up to them. And if they are exposed to a message whfch is contrarytolheBlble, we as parentshavearesponslbllitylo share with Ihem the truth. Many do not have an allemative lo public education therefore the solution isto become involved Inyourchlld'seducalion. Know what they are learning in school, talk to them about il. Our educators have been crying for this lor years. Involvo Ihem in church and children's discipieship programs. By far Ihe most Important influence upon a child Is Iheir parents. What does your lifestyle say lo your children. Is Ihere a difference between whal they leam In Sunday school and whal Ihey see al home? One day we parenls will give an accountlorlhewaywe have ralsedour children, notlhepublfc school olficials nor Ihe television producers. Remember Jesus said ■suffer the little children to come unto me," and again He said "It would bo better for you to hang a millstone around your neck and jump inlo a lake than lor you to load one ol Ihese little ones astray." 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 ft CO. BSON.Trwl«St. WlnMon8al«ffl,NC 27102 910-723-1в69 VoglerJtrSONS 2M8Mlddl« Brook Or. CIcmmoni, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7««2 Hwy soie. CoolMniM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 f t M l i E T G O . 165 Tbrkty Foot ROMI Moeklvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 t 2 - S 8 l 6 MÒteÉVUE ■ u u m s s u m y TogMhwW éOoHBMM’’ eouth Itain StfMl 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -9 1 1 5 SEAram UMKRGQHMNY Jericho RoK) Mock«vlll*,NC 2702t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 8 1 4 1 DAVK S72IM n Church Rd. MoektvHI*, NC 2702S 7 6 4 4 3 4 - 0 1 4 4 CRESGBffELKnC P.O.BOX60S MoeksvUle, NC 2702i 7 0 4 -0 3 4 - 2 1 3 0 J . P . мимо CO., MC. Maktrtol DAISY FLOUR WeCuttomBlMid IMpot St, MoektvHI*, NC n M 3 « > 2 i a i EATON FUMERAI HOME A D-adhlon o f Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 -^ 2 1 4 8 FOmiHIAIICN DMIfiGQIimiiY ValIVy тМ а HoektvlH*,NC 2708t 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - И 4 1 O E N T I E I U C I I I I I E A I O O L M C . 3318 u s Hwy IM Moektvlll«,NC 2702t O 1 M 0 O - 3 3 8 O C O L D U J e U . B A N K < ^ R U T R IA D , R E A L T O R S * ^---*-----■ ^nmwMM гиги Hlghw iyinaiOl.AdvM ic« L O M B I C O M M N Y 1t28hM kSlrM ( Moeknlll«,NC 2702t704434-2167 АМОМШОМ P.0.B0XI21 HwyiW IS. Moekwllte,NC270M704434-3712 ш т с т _____Ш Ш Д д п а ж л Ы Ж . М1Нц11й<«*1МИ,Ме27И( ШШВПАУЕтомит U8801 South MaeksvlH*,NC 2702t CRAIG CARIER BUUER,IIIC. M M W - I 3 4 1 Ш г4Ц я11!автН т1М ш »»т leu creel fin s S m ta A iO m ^ ,F é m í О ц и ,В 1 п Ь ,1 Ы ^ Ruth Anthony WPü>Whbhrlu,Mockivll. (704)49МвЗЗ Attend The Church OfYourChoíce Allen'Joseph DeVito Mr. Ariel) Joseph DeVito, 88, for- merly of Church Strett, Mockiville, died Friday afternoon, Aug. 29.1997, at Autumn Care of Mocksville where hehadbeenami-1 dent for. several | years.. ■ ' A memorial xivice was held nt 6:30 p.m. Sun day, Aug. 31, In the Rnt United Methodist church of Mocksville with the Rev. Ed Biggers, pastor, cmcialing. The family requests memorials be considered for Ihe Fust United Melh- odistChurch.325N.MalnSt.,Mocks- viUe,NC 27028. Mr.DeVilowaslxmJan. 16,1909 10 the late Carmine and Lucia DeVito and was educated in Harrison, NJ. schools and was an alumnus of Co lumbia University. He taught in the New Yoric City School System, ad vancing lo supervisory positions. He resigned and volunteered for active duly in Ihe U.S. Navy during Worid War n. He was honorably discharged with Uk rank of commander. Mr. DeVito was married twice. His list maniage was to the late Florence aller Wilson. In 1964, he was married Helen Buchanan Avett, now de ceased. His many community endeavors nclude tow terms as mayor of Mocks- ille , a docent at Reynolda House luseum and as a member of the locksville Rotary Club, Hrst United Methodist Church, Davie County Re- ired Teachers Association and Ihe Mocksville Masonic Lod^. Survivors include: a sister, Diane Rizzolo of Bridgeton, NJ.; and sev rai nieces and nephews. larry Aaron Monsees Mr. Harry Aaron Monsees, 71, of lumford Drive, Mocksville, died late liednesday night, Aug. 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A rrKmorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30 in Mocksville Irst Baptist Church wilh Dr. Larry Hovis ofhciating. The family requests memorials be considered for Mocksville First Bap- St Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocks- ille,NC 27028. Mr. Monsees was bom in Durham 'bn March 6,1926 to the late JosephE iind Hizabeth Trlman Monsees and had resided in Davie Couniy since his yearly school years. He had served as a ■ Scoutmaster of Mocksville Boy Scout .Troop 515 from the early 1960s to ; 1970. He wosa member of Uk Mocks ville First Baptist Church where he .served as Sunday School teacher, a lileacon and was a member of various rcommittees. During World War D, he was in Ihe U.S. Army, serving in Uk European Theatre during the latter part ÿf^UK war. ; ; He was preceded in death by his fust wife, Nellie Runyans Monsees, by a sister, Rosa Rarribeau, and two bfoUiers, James Monsees and Marvin :Monsees. I; ; Survivors include: his second wife, -Betty AbenudiyMooseesofUiehoaiei 'three chiktai, Chattes Lynn and wife -Debbie Monsees of BizaheUi City, Oris and wife Chen Monsees of ■Mocksville, and Judy Monsees and ^ [husband Eddie Adams of EUdn; and Ifoiirgrandchiklten. -Lany Doii Foster ' : Lm y l^F o d e r, 31, of Milling -Rbad.Macksvil]e,diedMoaday,SeFt - 1,1997, at Davie county HoipitaL - : Bon Dec. 28, 1945, in Rnyth ^(^,tDBuddksandBUUe Alexander ;HMer, he was a CPA and pntner of ;D£.aaewoodaodCoaiptny,ietved ^irjtheU.S.Ainiyaodwa»niembcro( ^AdvMce Maaonk Lod|e and Folk ;:Bivlitt Cbudi when he aoved aa '-d U n nu of deacou and tnulea. :- Surviving, in additkn to hit par- >ei^ an hi> wife of 29 yean, Jane >Jônei FotMofUie home; 2 Kxu, Ryan •;Diean FoAer and Derek Mkhael Foe- ::ter, bodi of the hoowi a liiter, Bonnie 'Diniie Ooodin of Advancc; tbndier, ^№)fer Dean Faster of Clemmooii № ^aodmolli№in-Uw.IayandAlene rJijQM of Mockaville; w l bnther-io- U w , Jimny Jboea of Mockaville. ' 'Hmenlienicciwcnlobeheklat ;ilun.Sepi4,ilFakBa|iliBiawd^ ZwMi d » Rnr. Kea Enna officiiHni b o Ù fclkiwiai bl the d w d i Harold Frank Erickson Mr. Harold Frank Erickson, 78. of Whlriaway Court, aemmons, died eariy Sunday mombig, Aug. 31,1997 at Um V.A. Medjcal Center in Salis bury. A memorial service washeldinUK Nadonal Cemetery in Salisbury at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6 widi die Rev. Ed Biggers officiating. The family re quest memorials be considered for Uk American Paridnsons Disease Asso ciation, 60 Bay St., Suite 401, Slaten Island, NY 10301. Graveside military honors were conducted by Uk llUi District Memo rial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Erickson was bom in Coming, N.Y. on July 6,1919 to Uk late Einar and Helga Carison Erickson and was a retired purchasing agent wiUi Inger- solI-Rand. He was a member of Uk U.S. Air Fbrce and served duringWorid War II, reUring as a master sergeant wiUi 22 years of service. He was a memberof the Hrst United MeUiodist Church of Mocksville. Survivors include: his wife, Dor- oUiy Dobbins Erickson, of the home; 2 daughters, Mrs. Andy (Kelly E.) Frauenfelder of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Scott (Kimberly E.) Haire of Wilmore, Ky.,; a son, ArUiur Erickson Parker of Denver, Colo.; 9 grandchil dren; and a sister, Gladys E Seism of Beaver Dam, N.Y. Betty Parrish Betty Mae Oreene Parrish, 65, Clemmons, died Monday, Sept. 1, 1997, at the home of her daughter in Winston-Salem. She was tbe sisterofClaude Junior Greene of Advance. Thefuneral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 3, at the graveside at Westlawn Gardens of Memoiy in Clemmonsby the Revs. ProctorCook and Fred Moretz. Eugenia Eliades Simos Eugenia Eliades Simos, 90, died Monday, Sepl. 1,1997, at The Oaks atPorsyUi. Born Aug. 1, 1907, in Constantinople, Turkey, she came to Winston-Salem in 1929, and was very active in UieGreekOrthodoxChurch. She was well-known for her beautiful crochet works and delicious breads and cookies whichshe donated to the Greek Church for Uie Creek FesUval. She was a member of Uie church choir and Philoptochos Society. She was also a member of teh Order of Easier Star and Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW. In 1928, she manied Pericles "Pete" Simos, who preceed herindeaUiin 1939. Surviving are a daughter, Gloria Simos MalUiews of Advance; a son, Paul P. Simos of Advance; 5 grandchildren;6great grandchildren; and a broUKr, Charles Eliades of Greece. A Trisagion service was held al Uk Greek OrUiodox Church at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2. The funeral service was to be conducted Sept. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Greek Orthodox Church by FaUKrs Dimitri Kangelaris, George KirocoplesandDenniaCanovas.wtUi burial foUowing alFotsyUi Memorial Paric. Fatqr Gales Lyerfy ■ Mrs. Pauy Gales Lyeriy, 62, of Scenic Drive, MocksvllIe,diedHiun- day afternoon, Aug. 28,1997 at her home after an iUness of two years. FurKral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 in Eaton Funeral Chapel widi the Revs. Jack Johnson and Eddie BrasweU officiating. Burial was in Joppa Ctmetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Joppa Cemetery, c/o Hugh Larew, 284 S. Main St., Mocks ville, NC 27028. Mrs.Lyeriywas bom In Cooleemee on Sept ID, 1934. Fbr several years, she woriied at Erwin Mills and later was wilh Andrews Professional Prod ucts. She had also been wiUi Crown Wood Products. Mn. Lyeriy was a BapUst and en joyed gardening and sewing. . Survivon include: her husband, Robert Lyeriy, of Uk home; 2 daugh ters, Shelia Ann Miller of Mocksville and Paby Lea Talley of Yadkinville; 2 sons, James and Donald Miller, both ofMocksviUe;agrandson:hermottKr, Mn. Ruby Gales Broadway of Cool- eemee;4sisten,BeckLashmitofLex- ington, Ethel Dockery of Wilkesboro, Hazel Waugh of Conover and Mary Gregory of Mocksville; 2 broUKn, AmoM Broadway of Cooleemee and HedrickBroadwayofMocksvUle;and several nieces and nephews. Maude N. Rowland Maude Norman Rowland, 89, formerly of North Main Street, Mocksville, died late Monday afternoon, Sepl. 1,1997, at Autumn Care of MocksviUe where she had been a resident for die past four and a half yean. She was bom in Turiiey Island March 8, 1908, to dw late Joseph Herbert and Ida Belle Ambrose Norman and was a homemaker. She had been a seamstress wlUi Mass BroUKn in Lakeland, Fla. She was an active member of the First Christian Church. She especially enjoyed flower gardening and sewing. She was preceded in deaUi by her husband, Lester L. Rowland: 2 sons, Norman Rowland and Robert Rowland;andadaughter,NoTmaLee Rowland. Surviving are 3 daughten, Maijorie OvertonofCharleston,S.C., Joann Richard of Vero Beach, Fla. and Maiy Ellen Shelton of Manteo; a son, Bill Rowland of Mocksville; 22 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Claudia Nichols of Chesapeake. Va., RuUi Morris and Doris Spoolman, bodi of Drakes Branch, Va. A graveside service wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 5, at Rivenide Memorial Park in Norfolk, Va. widi dK Rev. Robert Morrisofficiatlng.The family was to be at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville Sept. 3,6:30-8 p.m. and will have a second visitation at Graham Funeral Home In Chesapeake, Va. at 7 p.m. Sept 4. Memorials may be nude to Uw Davie Historical Association, c/o Mn. Avikn Frye, 284 WUkesboro Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. BDly Ray Sizemore Billy Ray "Red* Sizemore, 38, of Statesville,died1\iesdayevening,Aug. 26,1997, at his home after a coura geous battle wiUi cancer. He was dw brodKr of Roy Roger Sizemore of Mocksville. Funeral services wen held at2p.m. Aug. 29, at East Side Bapdst Church by Uk Revs. John C. Pariis Jr. and Hampton Dnim. Burial followed in the Iredell Memorial Gardens. Marie Wade StoHz MarieWadeStoIt2,76,ofAdvance, formertyofWlnston-Salem, died Sun day, Aug. 24, 1997, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after a lengUiy illness. She was bom July 13, 1921, in Surry County to Walter L. and Geneva Marion Wade. The widow of Eari G. Stoltz, who was owner and operator of StduMotoi Service and prmded her indeadiJuly24,1982, she was redred ftom Hanes Hosiery. Surviving are a daughter, Tina Jor dan of Advance; 2 grandchildren; a special niece, Peggy Swing Boggs; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Aug. 29, at Woodland Cemetery witti Uk Rev. Don Collins. Gray Monroe Hinshaw Gray Monroe Hinshaw,? 1 ,of 344 Peaceful Valley Road, Advancc, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning, Sepl. 2,1997,atFonyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom Oct. 19, 1923, in Yadkin County to Uw late Stantford "Slant" and Mary Lee Bennett Hinshaw. He was a member of Harmony Grove Friends Church, a veteran of Uk U.S. Navy, a member of Piedmont Masonic Lodge711 and was owner and operator of Hinshaw Sand and Dragline Service Inc. Surviving are his wife of 48 yean, Lorene Van Hoy Hinshaw of die honw; 3 daughters, Mary LaUum of Mocksville, Marroe Gladston of Florida and Logra Dhonnhok of Advance; 2 sons, Lynn Gray Hinshaw ofButnerandDanielLeeHinshawof Yadkinville; 2 sisters, Margie Hudspedi of Lewisville and Wilma Shoresof Elkin; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were to be conductedSepL4,at2p.m.atMackie- Genby Funeral Chapel by dw Rev. A.G. Parker. Burial followed in Harmony Grove Friends Cemetery. Lonnie M artin 1944-1997 iMOCKSvaiE « Cart T. Carter 190M997 MOCKSVIUE Ora Taylor Cordon J916-1997 Moouvnu ' • JUnCOmnDn 19I6-M97 MOOCtVIUl • : \Mary U e Sneed Hoots 1937-1997Mocwvnu Wiley A im OrreU 1923-1997 WDWIOIMAUM Charies M .W iggina 1924-1997 WUaNCTON ’ ^ I Evelyn Hester Holton 1911-1997 ADVANa. èL onionW arM - 1903-1997 • lAWNDAU : C H.Nollqf , :v : 1937-1997 ^ ■ ''.'".IHIUy - 32S№M<iBSlnrtMockMlt,NC S $ $ $ $$$$$ » Ì » t i » MAKING r WORTH THE DRIVE TO YADKINVILLE 1W7 ClwvroM Mlvwido 1800 PIcIa» - 2-door, 2 WD, green, AM/FM cau, auto, 10k mltof, #P-173. 199« PonUM UmMW - 4-door, whit«, AM/FM cti*,31k mllea,auto, *P-198. 19<* Buick Century - 4-door aadan, blue, 29k mUea, auto *4248. 19N OMm k iMI* Cl«n SL - White, 4-door amlin, auto, loaded, «P-592. 19M CiMvroM Suburb«) - 4-door. 4WD, blua/allvtr, roar A/C, kMdedI Ckith Inlarior, auto, *P-372. 1«aa Pontlio OnMid Am OT ■ 4-door awlan, rKl, AM/FM caaa., 14k mim, auto, «CONS-HUNTR. 19M Ibyou se Pickup - Burgundy, a/c, AM/FM, kiw mileage, »C7-39A. 1*9« M udt Plekup - Burgundy, 2WD, 2DR, 4 cyl. Qood CondltonI IC7-39A. 19M JM p Charoka* LKI. - 4-door, 4WD, grMn, 2«k miles, auto. »P-760. 1995 ChevroM SHverwlo Z-71 Pickup - Whita, regular cab, king bwl, tool box, HSOO-A 1994 BMW 32SL ConvMtlMe - WhHe, k»dad, 28k mUea, #T7-96A. 1994 ChtvroM Aetro Vkn - Blue, auto, A/C, AM/FM/casa., like brand newl «R7-4B. 1994 Jeep Cherokee Ltd. • 4-door, 4WD, black 65k mllea, auto. *P-tS7. 1994 ChevroM Cavalier - 4-door aadan, red, AM/FM caaa., 30k mllea, auto., UTA-saso. 1994 ChevroM Lumina Euro • Black, 2-door, auto, low mileagel «-174A 1993 ChevroM Cantero - 2-door, red, AM/FM, caaa., auto. #YA-C0NS»1. 1992 Toyota Camry - Black w/ gold stripe, 4-door, auto, loaded, clean carl ÌP-372A. 1992 ChevroM Tahoe Blenf - Red, 4-door, 4WD, auto., AM/FM/caaa. #T7-SA 1992 Toyota 4-Runner SRS • Gray, 74k miles, loaded. •CONS-KEHNS. 1992 Toyota Pickup 4x4 - Red, 78k mllea, k»ded. dCONS-BonOM. 1992 Mercede* Bern 300SE • White, aunrool, loaded, 61k mllea. ICONS-MUNM. 1992 ChevroM Corale« • 4-door sedan, while, 82k mllea. 107-34. 1990 ChevroM Baratta - Black. 2-door, auto, loaded w/aunlool. Good CondWonl «CONS-MOXLV. Bnci Credit'^ Sluw C k h IiI'^ No Credit'^ B;inkiuplcy"^ Btfort № Tait ThtMt Unta Tb Th» УПюШвк ЛиеОоя, Сош Bf and TàktAdvailatt Of Auf QfThtu StkeHoiu. NoRtauMMt Offer WUBtKifiUHl ani РоаШе Он-Lol Flnaielnt Он Sthetti Untai 1991 Ford Ranger Pkkup - 2-door, 2 WD, red, AM/FM casa, 5-speed., 1Р-91вА. 1991 ChevroM CavaUer • 4-door sedan, white, AM/FM cass., auto. «Р-272А. 1991 Pontlae Grand Am - 4-door sedan, gray, AM/FM cass., auto. (CONS-JOHNS. 1991 Ford Taurua • 4-door aedan, blue, АМЛ=М caaa., auto. «С7-46А 1991 ChevroM Corale* • 4-door aedan, green, AM/FM caaa., auto. «Ce-2A. 1999 CtwvroM Beretta • Rad, auto, AM/FM caaa. *CONS-PORT. 1999 CtMOToM S-10 Plekup • 2-door, graan, 5-ap*ed. »TS-0. 199S CtMvroM S-10 PMiup - Black, auto, Qood Work TniCkI «4944-A. 1999 Fert Braneo I • 2-door, brown, ctoani *ТА44ввА. Пшои Moram, Inc Htghm ylOl *421S.VadkkivlN«,NC . li'* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 4,1W7 Memory Walk to Raise Money for Alzheimer's Association Monoriei are a pRcioiu gift we all hold dear to OUT hc№. ' .However, many adulB no longer have 'thU gift. It is talcen away by , AJjheimet'J Dliease. The tounh lead ing caiue of death among adults, Alzheimer’s strikes more than 4 mil lion adults a year. . The Davie County Senior Ccnter wiUheIp"PrcservetheMemories"with the annual Memoiy Walk. This one-mile fun walk will raise money for the Piedmont Triad N.C. Chapter of the Alzheimer's Associa tion. SheiifT Allen Whitaker will lead paiticipants on Sanirday, SepL 13 be ginning at 10:30 a.m. al the Center Fair. Paiticipants can walk as an indi vidual, or fonn a leam to create a friendlyrivahy between schools, busi nesses, civic groups, etc. . Register anytime before the walk or on the day of die walk from 9-10 a.m. Everyone is invited to recruit spon- lOB.and walk for the Akheimer's As sociation at die center Fair. Prizes will be'awarded to Uiose who raise specific amounts; $50, Memoi> Walk t-shiit: SISOor more, free admission dcket to Old Salem. Special prizes will be awarded to die top diree money raisers in Davie County, and a grand prize lo die top duee money ralseis in the na tion. There will be several door prizes die day of die walk, and a pl^ue awarded to the leam which raises die most money in Davie County. . YoumaycometodieSeniorCenter on Friday, Sept. 12 to deliver your money and receive your t-shin (if eli gible) 10 wear die day of die walk. All inoney must be received by 10 a.m. Sept 13. :' To register, make a donation, or receive additional infomiadon,call die Senior center al 6344)611. Davie Unemployment Rate Among Loweet ; Davie County continues lo have anuogdieloweslunemploynientrales slate. : ■ Accoiding to figures released Iasi week by die Employment Security Cbinmission, Davie's jobless rale for Jiily'was 2.2 percent, down from 2.4 peipeniinJune. : j l|nemploymenl rates for suiround- ing counties: Yadkin, 2.7%; Rowan, 2.9*: Iredell, 3.4%; Foisytii, 2.9%; Davidson, 2.9%. State Legislature Agrees On Welfare Reform PMkage Welfare reform will became leal- ity.iiid Rep. Julia Hawiid(R-Davie). After weda of d^Mte, die House and Seule hive agreed oo a welfare itfonn pickige. -Ibe House inaenedwtlfmitfoim IHlilnkiii into die budget a il way of fgRini lehictnt Senate Democrats to dMlwididMiasue.HowatdsakLTwo yean ago, the House puied a bold mUtnciefbrai package only lo have it IfDimd by die Senate,’ the said. : 'TUaiaigitaldayforNoilhCaio- linn.Hiri-woitiin.tiiipiylngdliien» dneive diia much needed reform of ooiqbialete welfm tystem." Howard wM; .. Detaibofdiep«diageincIudehav- ^ 'i)o cap 00 die number of counties. A'iatal of 1S5 pocent of casekwdt will eligiNe to pnticipate, widi 90 ftippx maintenance of effbit in year oot and to potent maintenance of •Alt in year two. Mainlenaace of i0gitiatliek«yanipinentdMaUow( oounlies die fkaibility to daviae inoo- vaiveplina to move individuals from writtntowaik.ahes^ . 'nUa pbncaUa fcr innovative ac' ■km, inpisvad efficicncy, and lower M ID die tn|»ycr. We will continue ia espand w U n lefbrm until die Miie tyittm is ovetluuW and wd- im as WB kno*''it is a diing of die fn^'Hom tduid. Щ ________________^ ; ; ^ «11к 1яМ м ооГвУау o M iio q r lN a i;* ^___________ IM a | € «o fte e M ly U № C C S iM rt«w k n «| i ■M»É<kfW|BMtJllÌ№dwllÌBW ìifc g p iiB iD iioM i Itili, li l a » ifc— w a w ifc iii f c rniM iiliy. wa Ite . \ jm r. M ì .w m ao«ed to iNillbrlheMgtt ISycttlCcriéhtdK^ ^ 1M4-1 WS. «il k tpaoHied nm № dultiiig'dM liiH;^ < -. h 1957, dw CetaBi CoimBliriiy DiiwIiTÉ^ WM Anned ìlai« wilh dici CèHcìr yota^ t mMb:'n»lÉiwHnci|iaM«ìdidN addHkaitf ite'aow^ ftlBDW tit-éW tolb^ ; ! «qn^tetììm dìe Msódadoa Mi ' dKÀ.didrpim^«ndgraiidpifeiits|MttìdpiMeniniUdiig^^^. : e « ^ tingii« fiom fieU empi to baked goodi to cnfls : miiie la local.yKatioii Bib№ Sdioa^ The ycoag «od oU r : aniled witfa pride wben diey d n M bh^ Rd and yellpw h U ^ altoidied. Mon diìn om futily . ". tmmm мят шшттт шт ----------------------------1-~- ‘ f] li] ........... n a i f j t t i t i a r i i r '; ; !ß m n ---------------.1^ Ыу or |Mpidai^«pi>» pria тому. ТЬЙ1>и%Ш" dMbkiV MMiPtbiitaitCakgrRkfeMtlliii iilil)í.^r«üiiü wiihafltaML fluito« tmliiii iM M te ii^ 'te - Ы И М Г v>|e l * l » iB d tte y tB t o H ó ^ ' ' iWilrilipMiäwiaddM dN be« cIncoiM cli» M i pcffioaBaa f i i< ^ youtiMMdL I „ , 4 ÀHnoriei'a b fo lb (é :M wilKineloo ia die gravel dHvm y ia fteàtor ih»«tarrà» ^ iweHaé» br d ie 'iip ^ fHilt inni|ilh| lliiiìlii|iii^^ f.ovèr'dÌDiviBg 'wlui éiy weie ., winniag ea'iiy; a ttMoed «d le c ^ of cùmed goods by a n » ^ who dM tao --------- .-------T-----------------------r— — * priM onaUttlegiiÌ’si'acewheaiheieeiabtoefibboBoiia''] shfa^sèi^itdpeaforpnze-wimiingpiesìiidGilwLlndds dnwing she ludtoW tidked iato e n tn % ; clóie-Ùt coiiiiiiiiiUty,diecoinpelitioowisfieRe.iad« But most ofiUÌ die Center Fair isahòittCMaiaoityi MdIha, •'winniog cntiy earned mui^ statuì, quiet assurance d)atcoBies&oin lcnòwii« dM die cUUm ;v As te number offaniily fama dwindled, the entiiesia die and grandchildienof today's winneniiriU be can^aghoneA'; " field óiop categories fell, but you can stili find tracco, \ fibbons fw many yemto còme. j 19Э7 Center Fair Sept i i The 1997 Center Fair will be heW Saturday, SepL 13 at die Center Arbtr and grounds off Hwy. 64 west of Mocksville, Just ofri-40. ^ The fair contests are open to dl Davie lesldents. There ate dozens of categories - everything from pumpkiiis to pfckles lo chocolate cake to CrayM drawings. Fair books are available at die Cooperative Extension and Regisi' ter of Deeds ofHces. There will be displays of antique vehicles and Iraclon and Mt-and-misa engines. Cnfls will be displayed anil sold. .5 TberewiUalsobepoikbiibecuefdr sale all day Friday and Satuiday, with entertainment in die arbor on Sannday afternoon. If interested in setting up a display or selUng a producL call 492-7334. ; Senior Citiien Glut) To Sponsor Ote Time Fiea Marlcet i COOLEEMEE - ТЪе Cooleeniee "Ole Time Flea Market" will be open beginning al 8 a.m. Friday and SaWr day,Sept 12and 13,al die Ridenhour Arinr on Pine Ridge Road There willbeavarietyofitems,u well as crafts and food for sale. The flea market is sponsored by Cooleemee senior citizens, and a 13- pound country ham will be given to a lucky ticket holder. Tickets al $1 each are available fiom any Cooleemee Senior Gtizens Club member. MOCKSVILLE, NC I S B A R S n FINANCE C H A R G E u n t i l S e p t e m b e r 1 9 9 8 o n a i i i i o m e a p p l i a n c e s a n d i i o m e e l e c t r o n i c s o v e r * 3 9 9 DÁV1E COWiTY ENTERnUSE U iCO ID ^ S ^ t 4,1197 • U - J H a m m e r T im e ; l^ B riH rW i Davie Coumy Enterprise Record ' . AU die preseason whispers piomlsed dial a foodMU elitist wouM visit Mocksville Friday nighl to butt heads widi Davie Counly. Plcgame talk was cheap because die Pulaski (Va.)Cougara never fit die peeved description, at.Ieast not against die upstart War Eagles, who hliiniered die reigning Idngs of die Rouioke Valley 3-ADislrict3l-I4in tin aeasoBKipenlng endowment game at War Eagle Sladium. Tlie mdidonal power, which reskles nearly two houn up 1-77, were 10- 2 Iastyear, .TWsU1997. . "Oirkidswerefocusedandieadyloplay.'CoachBeifjieBimraofDavie uid. "Ifa beenakng, hard preseason. We've putakK of time in and we were je^togo." No one was more ready dian Davie senior tailback CeiWc WMte, who knifed dirough die Cougar defense 24 times for 217 yanb rushing and two touchdowns after sining out last season. And die War Eagles possibly have die lop reserve around, brodier Rkky While, who added 72 yaida and two TDs on 19 «fries. HoUing up his end of die deal. Brawn also utilized his revamped passing game. Sophmwre quarleitwck Diew Ridenlwiir coniplelcd eight oC 12 pasaea for 63 yards. I'Wehavetorundiefaolballtowin.'saklBniwn.whosecIubaccuinuIaled 334 yanls on die ground, 181 nun dian Pulaski's W in(-T offinse. "Any hi^school team dial's any good is going to have to do diat We were able to mix die passalinle bit, still not as good asIwouM like lo. Bul ithelpedkioaen d ^ u p ." II didn't take die Cougars long 10 meet one of Davie's dynamite safeties, Scott Comatzer, who intercepted Dorian Hendricks'first varsity pass on die diird play of die game, setting up a lead dial Davie never relinquished. Conatzer couMnt have scrii«ed die beginning of hia seidor year any better. "It got us off toagoodslatt,"he sakl afteracoU shower, "It got tne off lo KnockoutI P u la s k i G o e s H o rn e W ith C ra m p s, Ljo s s During warm-ups, which wen approilinately two hours before die PulaaU Cougin trudged to die loaer's dressing room, past rankings and accolades conceming die Virginia intiuden washed over die bleachers and manicured grass Uke common rain. Davie fans seeking a sip of diefoodiall spirit spewed on die home side. 'aiiticlpating B r im what was billed asaheavy- welghi clash. - Jeny Waber, a former assistant for die ThomasviUe Bulldogs who Is Davie'a backfleU coach, noticed die congestion when die War . Eaglea roared out of die locker room. *ni IMI you vihat. dda la my fUtt year in Davie County and dtia is die dosest Davie County hu come to I Ttxxnasville crowd, and dial's a teal accompUshmenC he said. "We received a standing ovation when we.came out, and I said; 'Holy cow, inan. They are going to start barking in a minute, like al Ibomuville.'" 1 came to diia condualoa at hdMme, when a minute walk to die concesakm stand became a four- minute shoving match; If War Eagle Stadium had been a cardio- vaicular system, die diagnoala would have been clogged arteriea . aid imminent heait attack. ' ТЪе eager customers felt Uka . . Vienna sausages, a prepared Davie felt confident, and mere aecooda inlo die game die Cougan № like Wdierstudenta who nshed bdaledly Into hUtoiy cUtt and realized diat he waa passlni out a pop quix-and he wanted du el. :. jOn die ddfd pUy of dw game, FulaiU coach Jod Hkks - who hu 12 Roanoka Vdley District tides, ibur regioaal chanpionahipa aad' neatly 300 vktoiiM ia » yean r fdt compelled lo test die airwaves wldi quatteitadt Dorian Hendridta. wtouaUaibedhUfliitvanity Ъ ПЬ lowani Scott Cotnattet'a Ш м . I t f CMigan wdked into agood Stan and, coming out early, Idnughtduttwu key. (Tlie intended receiver) waa my only reapoBsiblllty In the whole tune.ljuathiltowilchWmiiidhejust wentslraigbupdieflckL" And Davie, starting 6om Puladd's 43, prompdy went straight down. Cedric While'caiTled four of five plays, gaining al least nine yards each time, and glided into die end zone fhxn nine yarda out less dian four minules into die game. The entra point fiom Eric Kofke made il 7-0. A clipping poudly wiped out a 32-yanl touchdown on a screen pass firom Ridenhour to Whlte.but die War EaglesbulltacuiMon on anodier 4^yaпl drive dial started widi a second left In die opening quarter. Rklenhour compleled dme passes during die march, die ftxemoat one gofaig tofuUbacklonMbiioCtcaianindieiiglitflataoiifiwfliandfbuifiomtiieFulaakl 29. Qeaam hauled in die short toas, avoided a hot putsuer and hmlbered down dieikkUne24y«lilodie3.RkkyWhllecovenddiatonooiiecud««ninafor a 14-Oadvanlaie. All indicadons led 10 a huge hallUme lead when Dtvie nvrched bom its 29 toPtdaski's2l widi undertwominutea left in die second. AflerdneCedricWMl« tuns dial totaled 49 yards. While waa slopped after a minimum gain, Rklenhour doew over ncdver Brian Lane'sheadonadeep fade, andascreen to While was smodiered for a 10-yaid kMS. Davie lost seven man on a fouitb-down reverse dial never materialized because o( a ftuiMe. banding PulasU passesakn widi 1 K>I to ga The Coiqm wen back on didr fèet one play later, when haUbadc KwasI Scott look a screen pass 62 yards dvough die leedi of Davie's defense fcr a seven-point halftime defidL Brown warned his Iroopa about die poasibilides of a quick turnaround. "We overcame some advenily dong die way," he sdd. "1 toM our Uds d i^ an going to have some big plays. They bounced tlghlback when diey got dowa" The game himed for good, diough, al die outselofdie second half. Davie look diekickoff,startedlromitt33andgaveCedricWhitediebdlfourstraighttimes. _ ...........„ ^..........................— = diefindcartygoing4GyaidsjuslI;34inlodiedtirdperiodWhitefoUoweddie CeOftCVVnltewaS hard to hOM onto FfKiay night, WadingL FhM *SatW arEaiiaa-n«aM ^ a S8ason-open)ng Win With 217 yards nishlng.■ Photo by IMka Bamhardl I ; Cross Country Team Dominates At Meet Slannoum hosted a croas-counlry invitational, but Davie owned IL Mineteamtand90niniitnfoUi>wed die War Eagle boys, who ouldittinced die chisest pursuer by 30 points. "Wegot to see what we need 10 do," sakl Coach Cary Powers, wboee girls wen rained out "Well see a lot stiffer competition down die toad" Opponents will not face many tougher dian Davie's Oarick Hill, die ovendl winner in 17:13,30 seconds ahead of die lunner-up. Hill didn't even rev his jets. "He didntgdaieal good workout," Powen Slid "Hehadanexcellenttime for diis eariy, so he looks like he's if'l Hin going 10 have a good year." Marshall Pitts,ajuniotliansferfiDm Roanoke, Va., was 37 secoadsoffHUl's P taa aa SM lha -F^tU Davie Wins Series Avid walkers Van Fagan, Ratha Whitaker and Maiy Evans raaeh thair 1,000 mile goal. They started thairmlaskmlast Labor Day. -P h e lo b y f t a b ln N r g u M o n Walkers Reach 1,000 Mile Mark After taking die fint game against North Iredell, Davie's vanity volley ball teamfoitiil how to pass, leadingto a spun dial saw die Rdden take 30 of 36poinla. IheWarEaglesdkhi'tfiiftethowto wln,diau^ ' Ihey regained dieir composure, oven»nea2-I holeandwondiebest- of-five seriea 15-7,0-15,6-15.15-4, 15-13. "In die second and diiid gamea, il but we can pUy a kn belter. Mdinda Rkhie played red good and Anna (Samm) aemd red good.' JVaUabaalM LeoBmidIi.ttiefinl-yev]Vcnch, minond Reavis, sayii« he's happy widi a 2-0 start but dien'a room Ibr isatolal wdke « y M a m u i DavieCounty Enterprise Record VanFkgm,MiryEvaniandRed» WMtdur an like die Enetiizer tab- Mt - diey just keep (oini and gcing aadgoing. 1haavklwdtan,iiiendicnafdie ModtavilleEletiKaliiySdioolìibc- uky, lal DUI M Ufaor Diy lo wdk 300tjaiiei. Ihe lallid (oal WM loo lo»,|iaaptiagdiewaineatodmliir 800,tt»TA n. A year laler, diey reoched lada- Iktkiii. lUfiltaMl of ocopMiw dairnMoa. "WaMagodorsODaUesiad wa laU;'Surdy If evdybody walka IO milea a week, we can walk 300 milesinayear,"Fi«ansdd. Mdaflial300byDecnite. ‘A l il tuned out, 300 w a Just really too knv for die school year, becaiM wehadalready nached300 byCh(iilniai,.’Iiakl:'LKìinaetaur goili.Sunlyi(wacaBdo300oUea, wc cat add300 lo il Ьасаии wa caa wdklOOndleaataoalh."' lhayoaa9uand800byMiy,glv- ingdamdaàaadarbndtloaddave dairuUmaciDalSodwynachad 'Sbool, wt wen oaly 200 mika awayftomiMai l/IÓDiaweuid: ■Wdk duriag dia iuoaiv a d кац) up widi your mllaa. I t a well set togedier before school su«s and fin ish die miles togedier,'"Fagan sakL j "And we dkL We egged each odMr ' oaaaddkliL" Coaaisteacy'i die key k> avoid i fislingo«. 'You'vejustgdlobe steady am," sddF«ag.wfaoaver^wdkiaga Utda leia dat dna ndlea a d ^. j "Somedmea if you nils a fcw dan dmyon'veiollodoubleyaurdnia.' . Ihe trk) ilailtd a Mooad jouney towani IW OdiiipMlUbcrDigr, but hlaiov says d i ^ up d » aale.' 'VenaUybouldHiaiodbiiliir,: hacauae it il pntty easy to da too ■nikaanioadi.'-RwMiaU. "WeJiA Ukatowdk." oo die fkior,* sdd COach Tammy Reavia, whose girls opened die aeaaon widiaromp over Northwest Cabarrus. ■Wefiadlygatitbacklogedier.racU Davidaoo played red well 00 die fronl row." ButdiltwaailDvriebolcbedinial paaaea to seoar Learn Spillman, who was forced to run wikL "WedkkttpaaawdlndLemw« tuaai« aB over dia placa,' Reavia a d l’Stedktithavaiaiyioodi toaatnnnotpl Nonh ia d m ThaW arE^puahsdaounda INonhwM cki^wÙchM 15-3,15-12,15-9, Т Ы » woukltaiv dia flm bdl badt ovar,* Raavii add. ‘Wa played tood eaaitih to wla. BodiNorthwnlCalimaaidNonb IreddlpuiliedDavietodieUniitbataa Cdlii« 15-3,5-lS. 13-7 and 13-4,11- 13. IS-8,reipectively. ■We played OK,’ BnaidU lakl'V weksepimfrovintinpiacdce.we'abá leady to go tal die coaftrence. We |c«' a picay iood team ettm. whkA nada itntoe." BiundUh«antaiapninisii«emh- men ia die fbU, a a a « claia cf aaw- csmendaidmldksapDaviekillM conCmiis's upperdan dmtiili *a. uraofdKcetMay. i r diey ka^ i n p n ^ «a fMi-: (nmwillbaitni«ftvievmlyaanl»: ' coma.’ add KiadU, who uaad Ihl] noKonfmncanaktatoavaiaalaliK^ ndMa.1 waiabliKplaydl IS p lv «: inbatfiinaldKa. ^ ! 'TviahngíibaaaoaiBoiiohavaa’ . •d Uaeuii, Whoav« ia ftaviag toa« dtatpatlicatardaywigiNtacffnii».^ aUy."' towU, wht>winacialferlwo day);''iM O a aM «M bateM Vfiaiaw baR lyoaa оаа1и м > ^ * Ц W iditw oitiiiinauliadciieplay- Fowdl and tcpseadJeaanem M illar A c ^ . dayta waaadal. aolwiiik- liWfinipy.Davia'iliiadiliampatched nuneddtdrowaliyuriai, I « i i ibibolaaandiiBviiMaiNonhDavid- K oiaia.w hoaaialilaM (*biai- n M ly la a te a iU ita W iid k ,M I ,b iÜ llie M ^ ’ahadlda4hava. tw ^ p ó a a iM M L l ioBaaAu|,27,wiaaiat7-2iaaiaa- la i.m a y jo io a i» « r-a ^ b t h a ijiia Ы м Г а а ц |1 в |« iia |.U d |iM dianta(A aB teoM O k''O taiñ « v a q ta ^ M Íiig a « ] KaHip«ii«m M di. 'W e^faJual■tlllDpla«aqlЬol«r IhiNbaSiM-tataBl O áalH dir ntlila.M ain t o n , k ^ , ' ' . C i!|(k .O «a t.Q M laUL^ аа||Ыак-|ца1а «у'Ь 'й к4Ц Н .''''':''''’М 1М к '1и а 1М ^ ........................................... «2 - D A V K COUNTY E N T C R ^ E RECORD, Sept 4, I w ' Spirit Spews From iStands At Stadium During Davie Win CoBllnucdFramFlicBl the letth of a lion becauM Ihs sinlor safely gobbled up the pass, giving his club poisoslon at Pulaski's 4J. Evetything (lowed from that one ; interception, the Tint Jab In athlid- ;^uaiter knockout. > ■; After five plays, Including four ''massive runs from tailback Cedric ; White, the War Eagles were up 7-0, : and up for good. These were the tarly fragments of a 31-14 romp. . ; Davie’s flrsl offensive play was ' toss sweep left to White, a biead- aM-butter play lhat became t^m o n as Andy GrifTith remns. After a year away from the sport, y^ite went 14 yards on his first yaijy as a senior, small change on a ■2J7-yard rushing night. ' -He distributed credit to his offensive lineman. - -"I've got to give it to the offen- : sive line," he said, pointing to ' Jeremy Helton, Wesley Melton, : Joel Crotts, Alan Uvengood, Ryan McClannon, Brian Murphy and - tight end Ray Spain. "They have ; been working hard all summer. ■ (Without them), il wouldn't be possible to get 200 yards and two • touchdowns." Davie coach Benjie Brown ; juggled his tailback cast. Ricky White, Cedric's sophomore brother, - scored twice and gained 72 yards . and fullbacks Melvin Williams and Jonathon Creason combined for 45. "Cedric met expecutions and Ricky had a great game, too," : ; Walser said. "As far as my group : ; goes, every guy I've got contrib- uted." Brown has the luxury of shuf- fling his cards and pounding ■; breathless defenses into submission. "We are fortunate to have ; several nmning backs who are ready to play," he said. "Those guys ; were able to receive probably equal time. Melvin was able to get the job . done and Cedric and Ricky kept ; each other fresh. It was jusl a fine •: performance by oil of Uiem." ;; The White boys ran with unusual : vigor, devastating Pulaski's wooden ■ defense wiUi 289 combined yards. "They have both learned to be C very physical runners," Brown said. . "They run with their pads over : them, and they are punishing backs ' at times. They worked hard this : summer to understand our system, ■ and they've got a bright future ; ahead of them." ; Davie's methodical marches. Including scoring drives of 13 nnd 16 plays that consumed one-fourth of the game, elicited a testimonial from a baffled Hicks. "Those big kids (on the line) just wore us out," he said. "They stood up there, leaned against us and walled us. We couldn't handle it." Hicks Implied that Davie's tailback tandem was a phenomenal machine that sometimes purred like a 1935 Chevy. "They are tough— good- looking kids," he said. ’They can run. We couldn't do anything about the toss sweep. They don't need to pass." Hicks could hardly believe whal he was seeing, a two-platoon leam wilh superior talent and depth. Tliey've got 22 really good playen," he said. "I can't come up wilh 22 good ones like that." Twice, on a 62-yard screen pass and a 48-yard run, Pulaski popped the Davie defense's titanium bubble for scores that closed Ihe gap to seven points, but a pair of long scoring drives by Davie midway through the second half unplugged Pulaski's light. Davie had 25 more snaps, a pounding dial caused the two-way Cougars to cramp. "We had cramps and everything going both ways,” Hicks said. "I felt like we didn't get the ball enough. Ya'II held it on us.... We needed more snaps." Hicks tried to pul a positive spin on the painful episode. "Maybe it will help me, because we made a couple of defensive changes," he said. "A couple of kids lost Uieir job down there. Maybe if we would have played someone weaker and won, I wouldn't have found that out------Maybe ¡I'll help me." If Davie had a Virginia address, Hicks could visualize die War Eagles in the late-November playoff picture. "Up here they would be a damn contender," he said. "It would be safe to say Oiey could get near the finals for sure. We've got a couple of teams down on Ihe coast who are really good, bul I don't know how rd compare them. I don't know anything about North Carolina football." Hebh his longue. The achy session was conducted Friday night, when a program lhat once wallowed in insecurity is suddenly the reason for job insecurity. Team Playing Deep : CM Uauril>pnPM *Bl ■ The injured girls have remained ; upteat, encouraging tfieir coach. 'Tl>ey ate here («1 practice) every- day." she said. "They are uiUpaitofthe ; leam and diat ia really good." lfdiaeisabrighlside,k>wer-seeded ; playenhavebeenabletodevekipdieir games wilh die added playing time. ErinHege.whojumpedtoUietopof ' dieladder,woalO-5a№>i>>stNoilhand ; Lauren PdpUn (104), Lindsay Tbo- ; mas (10-8) and Nancy Voglet (10-3) 1 also triumphed. In doubles, Hege and ; FD ^w on8-IatNo.landVoglerand Sarah Stein won 8-5 at No. 3. "The good part is, the odier giris have picked up die game and filled in die gaps," Cozart said. "With people out, we played deep and both of our backhands wen out of doubles." • If Davie is going to challenge for ooe of die three playofr berths in die Central PiednKiiKCoiifeie«c,it11 have tofhistt*teappoaciils.’Weanno(ina poiitioa to overpower out opponents," Cozait said. "We are going to have 10 play small, capitalize when diey're not leivii« well and hurt diem on second ! n c r\M C DAVIC \ D.WIn ■ J W ■"■in . z .w n Members of Ihe Davie High boys cross team are, from left; flrst row, Adam Taylor, Marshall Pitts, John Clevenger, Russell Senger, Steven Jones, RIchanJ Brooks and Billy Jones; second row, Scott Carter, Garick Hill, Shannon Mayhew, Jason Neese, Jamie Neese, Alex Vonslatsky, Derek Edwards and Justin Pullen. Members ol the girls cross country team are, from left, first row, Brandy Koontz, Ellse Whitaker, Coleen Brooks, Erin Hege and Caroline Hege; second row, Coach Mark Sinopoli, Laurie Desch, Ashlee Andrade, Sidra Ledford, Megan Mick and Coach Cary Powers. - Photos by Robin FerguMon Five W ar Eagle Runners Finish in Top 10 A t Meet ConllniKd From Fage Bl pace, finishing diird in his War Eagle debut and achieving his personal-best lime. "I dwughl (17:50) was a real good showing," Powers said. "He stalled the season out righL" Every Davie runner completed die course and Shannon Mayhew, Jamie Neese and Jason Neese closed out at sevenUi, eighdi and 10, respectively, giving die War Eagles five of dK top- 10 slots. "Widi Ihe new faces we've got, I didnt know what to expect," Powers said. "It was a good opener for us.” • The girls were in die process of^ Iheir race, when die bottom fell out. They argued wldi Powers, who made die final call. "All die giris looked good," he said. "They love to ran in die rain. They were mad at me (for making diem load die bus)." Pinebrook is die War Eagles' new home, where diey raced Wednesday against West Iredell and die site of diis Wednesday's meet widi Nordi David son. Melvin Fogg and Larry Lanier made h possible. "They have been excellent woritingwidius,anddiey're excited," Powers said. Ими, Dads« S 4 la n d «in n r* ('M i l — | » — l|> H I»> M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K ,S S B Let Us He^ You Make The Right Moves For a Winning Investment Strategy Lee RollinsUVEST Investment Consultant (910)940-2420MUTUALFUNDS ANNUITIES • INSURANCE• RETIREMENT PLANNING Located a N O TF D IC M A Y LO S EV A LU E NO B A N K G U AR AN TEE Flm m РогЛвОесйж/аи S M e r 4 H cfAtMksHlle DAVIE FAMILY YMCA FALL PROGRAMS ,?j.> , ' ‘ ■■ - . . . л - . V -и . « ' ï í . . . Щ l i M H ......................................................................... "Hêlping Ptoplt tUack Hubr God-Givtn Potm ttel <11 Siririt, MbUAttéBody.” n il DAVœ COUNTV ENTEÉnÜBE IE C O ID ; S 4 Ì4 ,1197-1Э par Éaglé Soccer team Rriis In ByBriM PW i Davie County Enleipiiie Rnonl Pets Ousafson hopes first impres sions ateni indicative of what's ahead for Davie's soccer team. . Tlie War Eagles not only lost riielr .Mason opener 3-3 al Noidi Davidson, ' Hilt diey lost all composure. After rehearsing his speech, a dis couraged Gustafson lectured die hoops die nexl day. "After many houn of diought, I . summed up how I fell," he said. "We lost due to immaturity. I can't coach maturity butlcansitimmaturity down. ... We wanted to get in people's face and push, and dial scares me widi die ' (ejection) cards." On dw bright Divie dond- ‘ naledmoitpliaKsordienialch,firin| ;>I5sho)slosevenbydHBIack Knights, ; : who rallied in die closing 12 minutes flnim a 3-2 deficit "Ifeeldeepinmyheaitdiatwewen moie dominate,'but when day score five goals on aevenihoti.he saU. "That can't happen. We've got to make ItmoredUflculL "Atdmes, we pounded diem, liiete were several times when diey wouUnt get ouuide die 40 (yanl line).’ Striker Eric Kofke pumped№inlo Davie time and again when die club needed a boost, scoring all dvee goals and almost single-handedly handing Davie lead wld) just 12 minutes left. That's when die collapse occurred, a debacle dial saw Nordi score duee times Infourmlnutesto steal die match. "niedefensivemaridngwasn't cov ering enough space," Ouslafson ex plained "When diey were deep In die penahy area, we were too lose. When wt pushed diem out, wt were too tight, and die backdoor Is what killed us. I You've got lo encourage die skleway pass instead of die dirough pass. "WegMupandlaldback,andyou'n not going to win many matches like WikteAVolleytiall Team Aiming :№Top As New Season Opens diat.” • Davie's home malch widi Kir- bush, whkh was scheduled fo i Aug. 27, was resdieduled for Seplj 6. .... Kofke, a junkv, appears rad y for a monster season In die scoring depart ment ”He obviously made a! differ ence," Ouslafson said. *He iaU very strong player. Traditionally, I strong playerplaysmldfieId,andhesliouldbe able to do die same thing at n^ield. He definitely played ahaid gune.” .... Koflce received assists fnm Randy McDaniel and Bnndon Johnson. JVaTopNodh I Sean Oamett's JVs jumpd Nonh Davidson 2-0 and held on hir a 2-1 victory. After a scoreless fust half, Luis Soto became instnmenlal to die out come, assisting bodi goals, ihe fint to Jay Smidi and die clincher to Milchell Gamer. Davie ruledundl weakodng in dw waning minutes, when Noidi finally erased die shutout But dial was too lale. "We controUed most of the game. But al dK end, we were tired and it NofdiDavie'svolleyHallleamhasa ; iough act to follow. Iu own. Trish King's giris will be hard pressed to match dw success of last year, when diey blitzed dw league widi a 13-1 record, buldonlcountdiem out of dw tide race. If dwy overcome youdi and avoid J aneariy-season stumble, dwn look out : because King envisions a dominant : dub by late September. ; "We are going to be inexperienced -liosteverybody fiom last year-but ; we'U be OK because I have a kx of good adiletes," she s ^ ”Hwy an :: learning fast, picking up tilings teal ■ easy, and wcfking hard. "Bymklwayduoughtiwyear,we1l ' lwwherewewerelastyeat,butwe'Ube ’ real competitive from the get-go.” On dw mkldle-school floor, most ; teams can build championship sce- : ttarioi in dwpreseason because of dw vfiequentchaiiteoverinadikles.They're ' only around two years, which lends to C Auiflle dw league leaders and sustain a ftesh flavor at dw top. T o n y H u tc h in s S in k s Н о Ы п ч )п е Tony Hutchins of Advance mea* siired Cedars' par-3 No. 13 hole, knocking down a hole-in-ooe with a 7- inx\onAug.23. Buy т Ш т dmirinMail tha .S cbufioHbip П|№ of te Hkkoy > НШМв%СМЬСЬаукшЫр,;ку Ü| icnlch ^ (72-72) «ti ftMhw Bm M sh ii ih M l of лш ш чф Bob .4Shdka(7S-74)li>likitelkl(, ß.} 1kilc«MmMWMhiUAii(,23-H m -M iA inon((S-79), ЗтаЛ-ВшНуВккСШ !). ТкЫ Н м -М а ,Т а м 1(№ Ю , х1-Ш,11ашШ(9040),Saoood- Ihe spectacular shot covered 1S2 yards. Bill Stainback witnessed die feat M e n 's T e n n is le a g u e B e g in n in g dw league wUl b e ^ SepL 9, tunning each ‘nwaday бою 7:30-9:13 pm , and conclude Oct 28. showed.” Garnett said. ; ' HdsafHirhadalldwlniredienls for a cakewalk, but dw War Eagles kepi dw door cradiedbybaldiing sev eral scoring opportunities. Oamettisuiginghisleamlostepoa dwneck. "WemissedprobaUy IDduncesto score,” he saM, "so dial is where we need lo improve. But at least wegotdw chances.” If dwy capitalize mote fiequendy down dw road, dw War Eagles ate capable of becomlngaconsistent win ner. "Our goal is to beat one of dw top duee (Mt Tabor, West Fonydi and Reynolds) In dw conference once," he said. "Ifwe get 23 matches, we should gel 16 wins... if we work hard. "We've a l r ^ come a long way since dw Salisbury scrimmage (Aug. 19). We'vejust got to finish dw chances we get" •Stopper Justin Long continuously jabbed dw Black Knighta. "He played extremely well," Garnett said. "He saved us five or six times wldi good tackles and getting back on defense." M.Í. f t t it Aaec/etftft SUNSHINE UNE Answtfs toyour OpM FATBVSTERSl 100«N alun lH a M W ri|tt' LoiaSyMem. - . ", BooattandstaUllaa metabolism meindly • Choose a proframto III your progreuwidi excellent ^lom er support^A ’sSpedaUIn JiTney (910)766-9646, и а ш ц п n e. к JL P iM M M Ц4М1 м м 444 4M CiL IM I :b' V, 1 ' * l Ordar anything at wholMal« plus 10% & shipping, L o cÊ M o lfP ttc th à n n on ИМдМа Fêm Roed. OtmUon-Fri 9^:30 "II would be tough (to repeal) but you never know dwcompetition,"King s^d. "You're only here tvro years, so you never know where everybody stands. I'm teal endiusiastic and posi tive." Shouldering much of dw load will be twins Melinda and Melissa Spach, Iwo expendable parts fiom 1996 who didn't sulk after being cut They de voted many practice houn to die sport consequendy gaining an edge of most everyone else. "They played'a lot of recreation volleyball(iiidwoff-season)anddwy'ie protiablytwoofdwbestplayenlhave," King said. "They really impressed me when dwy came lo tryouu diis year." The odwr 10 giris are relatively balanced, giving King several lineup options, aldxxigh eighdi graders Julie Dyson and Morgan Harris have emerged as forcefid serven. 'Everybody is Und of equal," she sakL "Julie Dyson aod Mocgu Harris have teal strong serves, so 1 expect good serves from those two." A men's teoBls league will begin Sept 9 at dw Soudi Davie courts. Uw Mocksville-Davie Paria and RecntioaDepaitmentaiiaounceddial AAU Baseball Terni Holding Dyouts U h Rowan Raiders, 1 14-and-un- For a,mii»^ contact Charlie Caimf derAAUbaiebaUleaBi,wUlbehoU- « 704-279-7711 (daiy) or 70M33- iHdyawsftardiebllaadspriniaeih 3217(nlglit).Ifdwieafeishaftateor *“ *■ 14s, dwn an opponunity will open for 13a, _____n n ra la s triiM n n l l n f l n m i m iGoso vOHeyDai nBgniiaiion unaofway Coed volleyball lefUmdoo has 'Tbe Sunday-only league wUlctank up slaMdttdwMacksviUeDaivlePiriii OctS.TeamawlUbeatkedloiefcne MdRKnatimDepMmcat dw maldKS. For mote informadon. Tbe H-iiHii« to enter ia Sept 19. contact dw recteatkn depattnwnt at 634-2323. I^lanes Named VVSSUVDlleyM ; T n i Eaoea waa mtódy named coadiedbMketlMll,aaMMU,tnckind : hiadwUaytadlaodaaaialaMwoinn'a volkybdlalEiwinMiiUeSclnoL : bMkMbiU cOKh (I WinatoD-Salem She gtakiMed fiom Davie Coudy Stale Unhmity, Hi|k aod Unoif«liyB» CoUeia and : Eaiie8,37,wasiaaaaiMiMwomen'a noelvad her teacUmoenUcale fina C biakMball soldi « Uvit^Moae Col- Calawba Collate. :: tafe te past two seaioni. She has iVVhilakBrVVins Hickory HBI iMen's Chib Championship м л ^ FltilpliiM-Slav«№ÌM(80-79). Swood - Amia Itepe (7M I). HMMowoiitefliilplayaffliolt, F r o m T h e N a m e T 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 1 get all the benefits of Medicare and more.: Sl'ih I M l' \1oi\' liilu n n .iiio ii NAME /ADDRESS Cmr/STATE/ZIP T E L E W O N E (0 representative may call) Do you have Medicare? Part A □ PartBO CUp And Mall To: . P A R F N E R & P,0. Box 24907' Winston-Salem. NC 27114-4907 I, Ж 9DE a i .a i u ; 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 cóme. That’s why my heahh plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. ^ $40 M onthly Plan Premium V $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab W ork & X-Rays 1 0 0 % Approved Hospitalization if N o Plan Deductibles i W ide Choice O f Physicians # ^^rtually N o Claim Form sPlus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows members to choose from the many fine services provided by hospitals and facilities in our coHMnunity. If you would like more information about\PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call us or return the coupon to receive a free information kit. p a r t n e r s ; 1 -8 O O -6 6 5 -8 0 3 Ì - W K w m vk é tm curi» H x rtm m e tàiM » wii'éi- Nonh CmoIIm. loc. M HMO «fM ■ kMcm cc#Mt Ite MM hMt adIMkmNnltopHtidpMe.NovmHMiiAAlMMM«.**--------_ OMMfcrt. ìn M , O w ^ irtlNNwi \\* r Ч !i- В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 4,1997 N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entir except wnployMiol tM Davie Couniy EntarpriM Racord and thair tamilla«. Only on« antry allowed par parson par weak. АЯ antrfaa muit be on original newsprint or Fa» 704-634-9760. 2. QamM In this week's contest are isM In each tdveitsemem on iheM two ради, m in the coniesl blank and submit or mall the entiY to the Entenrise Record, P.O. Box 89, Modisvile. N027020. WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI ig. PMin SUM vs. pnttbuigll Bonanza Mobile Bomss 700 Wilkesboro St. • MockaviH«. NC Inler. Hwya. 601 Д 64 N. 704-вЭ4-9959 Owned & OperaUd by Jack Morgan S g w n w r«M llrl№ tr# l Your M attress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown M attress And Boxspring. 31. Qfwn Bay V*. m iKM pM a D A N I E LH m N m m i a E u cm ic g o u m n v , n ic. South Main SI. at Itio Overhead Bridge« Phona 634-2492 22. Syracuse vs. Oklahoma Щ л щ ш и is w n a tv Q u q e t ngCMita Hwy. «01 M .-l*ocl»rtll»,IIC The M ore You LOOK The Better We LOOK! IM .D etrDltva.Ttm ptBayl ALLIUIERICANFOR«URylHighmy «01 North • MoekêMI», NC M oclnvIN*, NC ^ W In tto n -S lltin S p illm a n ’s F u e lD e Ü v e r y » lm a n ’8 t o g e r r i H t t i ^ Coo I, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-7264)724 4. Norm Forsyth vs. & Stokes E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . 5 “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Ь 2 , ft 3 Three Convenient Locations t) Hv»y. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hviy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy, 601 at MO, Moekavllle 634-7797 S .H P C tnlnlvt.ai«n t;A iin yve.M tnM I SPORTS GROUP, INC. laeeSAUSBURV ROAD, MOCKSVIUE, NC 834-3000 G o o d L u c k , W a r E a g le s ! H M S 24. (NFL) Sin Francisco vs. S t Loult General Contractors, LLC P.O . D raw tr 21M , A dvane«, NC 27006 9 1 0 4 4 » 3 1 2 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y 34.M km eM vi.Ctilcego j j - r — l E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 171 South M a in street M o c lc iv llle ,N C 27028 704-634-2120 COOi '.i; [ ' f L ' i,ìKi) inih'cii liui t'l jn ii t‘s lhan lii S< hmil ' D AVIB JBW BU U U S H O R E S PLUMBING &НЕДЛМ6 1485 N. IHAIN ST. • IVIOCKSVILLE P M ) Ю 4 - | в в З a-BMMvilMiMie • S é r v lc » • lY o n c h in o • » F r e e E s t im a t e s Ш Ш Ш • fin a n c in g А у е Л а Ш -S. The flrst entrwit correctly predicting the outcome of algafflN in a week ИЯ receive a bontis of $500. WMMy prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In сам of ties, the enl/ant who came ciosast to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. i Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday aech week. The office is k)cated at 171 8. Main St.,MocksvOe,NC. S. Winners will be announced toBowInQ each conteiL Decisions of judges wiH be final. A new contest wU be «wounced each week. I. lncaseoftiH.awan}swiitbedMded equaüy among the winners. Your Dealer For: •20. Rice V». Air Force Rvdies Motor Co. hw. Phona: 704-634-5948 225 Depot SUeet MocksyIHe, NC le a n e r vs. West Foraytti , C H A P P E L L , Inc. 6645 Holder Road, ClemmonsROW 766-8238 E le ctrical I, H e atlng/C o oling In sta lla tio n iSBrric,YouCanTfu.t Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative W orU ng To Im prove T lie Area In W h k h We A ll W ork. S e rv in g Q a v ie C o u n ty f o r O v e r SO Oscars 21.NCAtTvi.WSSU C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n a iT s á n fo rtA v « . 7 0 4 - 6 Э 4 - 2 1 3 6 riiock»viii«.N C O a k a siins emu B fSitli, ilrrcKr Oak Valley Blvd., Advance 18. Nonhweatom va. Waka FMaa» 940-2351 Y m m ‘‘Нпм -Тм и к’' D u « S b u FOSTER'RAUCH DRUG CO. 2«.0envirvia 4вв VMtay Read a MoctavUl*, NO 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 I y O G L E R & S Q N S Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel. 2849 Middkbiook Drive а а я и З я А “We” Over _ Purchased Tool Safe у Л 32.Jtoliionviaeva,NYeiinl* . , " в ЖSuper Savings - Umited Supply ■ ' ’C M M U U M M 'Í •' m s té E H .g ^ 'w e iw E u .* . г т т л х п М,,«ей.»'Arkanssa. ' 'BM &telé''Baylor . . - . BoelonColeoe •; Cal'Sü’NeSfch^ 'Colorado ‘ Floride Florida State THE HARMON FORECAST;sssr-11фгСе11|дн-Рк.1-А 28 Northeast LoUMta 21 / Marshal tt 4«пеаМ«йеоп 10 *FreenoStala . ! ; & i f e i s • LS,U. ■ *1ли1еуше Maml(Ohló)>МеМоап8Ша 34 ‘ Southern22 calfornia2в Northemlowe22 TexaeChrittltn52 * Northern IHifloit39 Ttm-ElPeto IB Uteh17 Ohto 30 state * Notre Dema OWthoma State* Oregon 24 *Bow«rtaOreen44 WeataTnMcMgan16 Southem MMhodM 27 EaMmWhkoan37 Nevada-I^N^3B New Mexico stàia33 Indiana 20 *Ouke34 ‘WekeFornt38 QeorgltTech23 * Southwestern t^islana 19 Arizona 814.14191018e771714 ‘ 1077 31513to12В14 17 108 913 •.Й?» ' •8епПев»8Ме . *8ouncarolne 'Stentor«SyrscuM ■%Sa«m :!Й 5Г ■ ■WyomM ■ №iKiKt«m SUM Йй|-381«с. Я'^-’ Florida . '2» ’¡ MMole 38r SenJoesState 28'.;*OUahoms >.24 *U.C.t>A.> 40 ■ • süSSSuiten sute24: kWM State33 Aubum20 Eaal CaroHnaeo BolaeSUte23 lows Stale28 Kent 1^0гСЫ1899в-01у.1-АА ConmcOcU Stale * ЕаиатПМ « Ш Ш HowvdPtvnakkho1Яккм StalaIndkana Stata 1 LO. {>«») ^ 5 0 0 М М Ш П П Е м и р и ш ш т IstPrtas « I O 2nd Prize AU « к AfiATIUeB* SUA^UIU#» 9 4 ^ 4 » A »»r • «M СпВм27.АаМ1$. CMnntfaiXBMnoieiej Datosao^AitamiS ; D H W ira i8 i« lè ie r DaMI21.TMi^Bfy10: апапВеуавкРМк1|ф(*2> Jacl(MimlBaa3tNVaMi14 l«ml2%TanMaieeie f Mknaee«l7,Chieago1S NawEngtandaiXIndhnipoBBie ,paw)ughaekWMMieMi4 SnDtago2t.NawOriimia SanPnnciaco32fltU>maie Good Luck, Vt^ar Eagles B a r-B -Q u e H ouse 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 12.Ffcm<HStva.Seu»emál. 634-3288 "Sming Davit County Slnct 1921" н ш ш ш к . 2 Locations To Serve You . 2 3 2 e .iM R it u sH w y.iM aN .G .aoi 23.Teiineeeeeva.UCU e ie -e 4 0 -2 |u o ^ - g y » L o w e s t R e n t a l R a te s O n ^ N e w e s t ^CTIOn vio^® R e le a s e s ! 3 D ays/3R ights Rentals Hwy.l58¿¿ 801,Advance 998-1650 2.Dwtev»Noi«iMM NewTowneShonplBBCmtr' OamnoM— 7»-7<51 ; ! Í "Where Customers Meet For Rm” 2e.CarellMva.Allanti Hwy. 801 S. at CornatMr Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Vadlcin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006iT.NCWaiava.oui» 910-998-8184 M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E eeS Y ldM nvilltR O M i Phone 634-6115 4 f t Ш С В В A ИЕАЛИв«^ AIR соиотоииюTMifc COMPANY, me. In M n m _.. ome.&KannaDeta»&iw_ Odie« Phone; 998-2121 а О Ш к т ».Kannepolava.&iio««an 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 p to p lH êk o co in lo itln ll Advance, N027006 РГ" We Support DavU High School 7. Mt Taborvs. Oso. WsaNngton MUSGRAVE Н м М м 1 М us 601, s., MocksvUle 634-4040 T o d d H C a t a r 8.A8hsvtMva.Piriil8nd D.D.S. HUIadala Fraiaaatoiud F w k N C 801 * US 168, Advaiioe 9104404341 н ш о ш ) ш т DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. Т01И ANDERSON Family & Cosme^c General Dentistiy 135 Medical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 Yaa'falaaaadhaadfc >lllslale* ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 S. Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Steve Ridenhour (9io)94o-2aso9 IV V O n iu o im w u i Reg (910)998-5094 Agent IS. Mae St va. Kentucky l y a B p B © D S d D & d e s Tobacco Producís & Tanning Sakm 10308allatwyRoad.MoclwlHa 704/634-4282 K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . " W e ^ n Jú s t X m u n d T h e C o m e r " U8158&NC801. 996-7120 7660450 US 1S6 A Hsrpsr Rd., Osmmons __________778-1806___________ YadUnvisRoad ' 634-1444 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! 542 Faraiiiaftoa Road, M ocking Nc 27028 nO-99»-383S к auaae«i.NVMe INCREDIBLE DEAL! 1 9 9 8 D o u b le w id e . I Hon.$199 Meelnville Hoiisisg O e i r t i r 14ViiVMmAt*um I7DH3W734 M I I 1 1 t L E C r r n C A l № ''lu •РАУШ COUNTY liN T|№ KUiK KKCOKU, S«pt 4,19У7 Waf Eagles raise their helmets before the opening kickoff to the 1997 season. vyar Eagles Send P u ^ Packing ComUnued From Psge Bl right side of ihe line, cut across ibe graio and split two helpless defenders befoit coasting in fora2I-7 Icad. "\Ve wanted to try to pound on them in the second half," Brown said. They were getting tired and we wanted (o malx them chase the football." A big gainer once again got Pulaski back into contention on the ensuing possession, when star running back Craig Hodge squirted Ihrough the line fora48*yardscoringdash. "Wecouldn'l play our normal defense against them becauselheyweieunorihodox,''Brown said. "We knew we were taking some ch^fKCS on some U\ings, and U ended up f)urting us on a couple of plays." ^ut a I3*play Davie drive follow* ing>Iodge*s burst sealed Pulaski's fate. Ai&r a touchback on the kickoff, six stright runs by Ricky While carried Da{ie to the 47 and a 21 -yard scamper by Cedric White look Davic to the 12, whlre the drive stalled. But a 35-yard fie^l goal by Kofke made it a two- poa^on game, a comfortable mar* ginf^th Davie’s reliable defense. h told our guys if we scored again I fel^like we'd win the game," Brown s^i, "because we knew they were get ting' tired. As the game progressed, they got (weaker, weaker and weaker) andihey started cramping up a little bit onus. •The field goal really did become a bigjplay in the game, giving us some b re i^g room where we could take a few moft chances." If there were any lingering doubts, Davie erased them with a 16-play drive that began with 1:24 left in the third and ended with Ricky White scoring his second TD with only 4:50 left A 13- yanf completion from Ridenhour to Chafes Miller converted a third down and & grab by Lane, who was heavily shielded, on flrst and goal from the 18 moved the War Eagles intopoint'blank range at the 4. • The War Eagles won their fifth straight regular-seoson gome.....Paul Spark5.ajuniorcomerfoack,lntercepted a pass in the waning seconds....Davie converted seven of 12 third downs, while Pulaski was one for eight.... Davie racked up 21 H^t downs to the Cougan' 10. Cornatzer averaged 40 yards on two punts....No nimovers in • a season opener was impressive. "The kicking game and numbWof tumovers are usually what wins ihegame," Brown said. "And we played both of those areas pretty well." PuItsU 0 7 7 0.14 Davte 7 7 10 7-31 FintQuaHcr DC - C White 9 mn (Koftc kick). 8:43. Second Quirter DC - R. While 3 ron {Kofte kick). 9:38. P- Scon 62 pus from Hen(kkks(A&hw(Kth kick).:46. ThlntQaaftcr DC-C White 40 ran (Kofte kick). 10:26. P - Hodge 48 mn (Athwocth kick). 9:01 DC-Kl Kofke 35.3:08. Foorlh Qnartcr DC - R. White t mn (Kofke kick), 4:30. TEAM STATISTICS PttlMkl Davit Rmdowns to 21 Rusheiyanis 26-153 51-334 Pusing too 65 CcmivAll-Int 5-12-2 8-12-0 Punis-Avg. 3-43.3 240 Fumblei-Lo« 2-t t-0 Penaltiei-Yanb 745 9-tOS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PbImU RUStllNO - Hodge 13-89. Yatei 645. Scoll 4-19. Hendricks 3-0. PASSING - Hendricks 5-12-2-1W. RECEIVING - Scot! 3-74, Hodge 1-16, Thomas l-tO. Davk RUSHING - C. White 24-217. R. White 19-72, William» 4-27. Creason 4-18. PASSING - Ridenhour 8-12-0^5. RECEIVING-Creason l-24.Miller2-23. Lane |.14,C. While44. Davie cheerleader Courtney Carter roots on her team during Its 31-14 tout over Pulaski. Members of the Eagle Eye student section did a total of 97 pushups following Davio scores against Pulaski.- Ptiolo* t>y Mike Bam hantt 3V0RTH REPEATING C O N S IQ N M E N T S H O P ч и п О ш О м и Л н а Ч А И к ” • WoniM’i ind CMUran't CMiIno • HouMhold AceauûriM • FumKun • OKI Н м » t Mon Bwmudt Quay Shopping CwiMr . ш0п 1тла1пш*Пл 1)940-6826 Twt Your BIBLE Knowledge f O iììii^ k i. m m n i ivo-ÿi 'T». ^ « Ihe co m er o f Junction and Jericho R o « l* C àU Caràina PRIMESfSlt' T b e M i n l l H i h . Satefflto S e rv ic e NoEqulpmMlbPiOThM* 1 1 М 1 М 1 1 »1 г 1 .«1 М «1 «И M ie B im m iSlmiialmi infodlilelo 31-14,Iml Die iheWarEma, FHdijfi«7;30 ifbodMOiaine. shutout IM w K d by two Mg Ipbyi by the Cou- 2-yaid|)MiMi48-ynlburX kthetutof^thedehnte. We are nowhm near w im we need b' be, espedaily on defeme,'' he snidSandaynight'Iwasdlsappoinled wiih Mvetal ачяеи or ow daCtne. rve |o( млн conceim thtf hopcAilIy will le« bedef in die next ftw weeb.' ‘ Oniheodwskko(ihebdl,№mn wait» btM resuKs tiinath the'iir, deqiheMtZcainpktkxBfniniiuw- tetback Drew Ridenhour, and finnr bteakdowns fiom Ihe line. ’WeaiMtillnaldmiwinglhebidlas good n I would iilie,’ he said. ’We'te big and strong up front but ne gol ouujuicked It limes and we blew some •nigimventt, so vie've з)Ш got some getttagbetolpdo." . 'Biown Ignored Nonh's 0-2 recMd, insisting lhal the War Eagles cantlalce S i'y -'.'i ’ it /V ^ ■ die Raiden, h»en to M t Aiiy and WallKdeII,falrgranKd. rrheyVe.k« two( games but they ifeveiydaii|enxiainak)tofway8,’ he sakt’- ^,V• j V :*itay an a young leam. You can tell in their last game lhat Iiom Ihe iK t in ^ o( the game until Ihe ^ diey gbi belter and beller. And a^die year goa on, I Ihink they'll get b ^ and better." ' Coach Charies Love's club wil not hesitate to put ihe ball up, piec sely whai Blown wants. His plan is to tufT Ihe nin. 1hey aie Ihnnving more lhan Ihey haveintfaepislandifèdoiiittlMfiirty well,’¿iDWn sakL Н и Ы| poül will be to make Ihem опечИтешкхш!. Well pnbablyiiytotiop die lULlfwe mab them dnw i I diink wc And a good diance to have niccess. We cant letdKihdobodi. . ' ■ "W4 will tiy, being a nonconfet- ence gMe, to ^ck some phase of our oirenséindwotkonit" Bfown doesn't sensealeidowii fnm iiis club, whkh has won five slnighl leguiar-season games, dating back to last yeai's 27-0 nmp at ReynoUs. 'They have done a good Job of not getting ovetconTident,’' he saU. 'As Dmte vii I^ortti Iraddi Firiday.7*J0p& DhidimTakeI.40wesllol-l77.'IUBbl77BailhtóToiiiliaXraRoi4.1M left 00Т0ПШ1 MiU Road sad §010 Ae end:'¡tel il|l* oil R ial left odlo Rakfcr Road. Wai* for ' - ' indieacaeoaopcnériadinaybmMrpI silFHdàyni|htMeMaWillinaiillif< '<] badtiv.-He haa gol t bidly tnted ^ shouUer,’ Brown siM.-I d n i knoyr^l whal hb status will be.-....Dm ielei^^ die alMinie series witfi Nndi b e d ^ip 16-8-1 but has км sU of die U d d iliH ' meedngs, including lasl yen’s 23-|ф > we go dmugh (die next five non№ reienceweeb),weaRgoinglohMto coodnuetododiaL . '// 'If not, we are going to h ^ a letdownandpiobablyloaeloateamwe shouUn'tloseto.'' • Senior Jonathon Creason, Davie's Slatting hiUback, injuied his shouMer PORT-A-PIT CHICKEN Saturday;/Septem ber6,1997 11:00 am to 7:00 pm “ T a k e -O u t O n ly ” Union Chapel United Methodist Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksvllle, NC $6.00 A PLATE T Ie k a ta a v a lla b la d a y o f a v a n t A la o Y a rd S a la 8 :0 0 A M u n til. H a m B ia c u tta a n d e o lla a a v a lla b la . I I P aRobert N ROSS, NaD. jetlreifB. Ranl,N.D. •Aathma AMrglcihinllia/hayKvtr •AHwgicainuadtawM • Fraquwit raaplralofy Нпмам • Clink:*llniinunology C o m d C h a p p e ll , C h a d H e f n e r w k i C o n t e s t s P r e m ie r W è e k Marie’s l lorisl ^ v766-4651 f/(uvf.v s hoi All Oci .isuins H U O P K f T R E A i • Eiowna • Urtlcaihi/hlvM • Dnigaltaigy • FoodaMrgy • InaaclaMfgy C w tH W b y р т с ш $ AiMrican Board o( tormoMnutor AllMgyaMllmmunology m i lE N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S704-834-4843 2NHeiplMStiMl ltoekivN*,NC 27021 ^ismp ByDwigklSkMiks Contest Diieclor He chaséd down our dellveiy тк к Wediesday moning, deter mined to be die firn penon in Ametica to buy die Enteiprise- Record Qulching money in his fist, he waved despmely for a newspaper. He need home eager to be die fiist to enter this year’s contest, seeUog thM ^ -b it d idvsM4 e> Thu*» und joy we briog 'esdi week Ю our contest faidik Dillard Moody had memorized cur delivay loule to be able to grab die first itiU-wann, (reshly-baked newspaper. Alas, he may have been die first buyer, but he was not die fim lo enlet. Tecbontoiy (otthebanof him. First to enter was Joe Boyette, who zipped his enby diough our FAX machine 30 minutes after die newspa|ier arivcd In town. Whalab((inningiiwas. 'Пе kiidM and plaudila for spana edtkit BrianKdsnsdUrollkwin, pnising Ыш ftr da wokfk боем fbotboU edidnevitpubljahed. 'Пе attentkm,die'|inÌM,dieadanik» ; was just mo i n ^ for ow young wcidmidi,ouiniaMrii(mat4ibor. HehadnukiiLidvaff. Andourcobieslfidddtal... Tbey have been sninned, over whelmed by the newspsper's g e n e ^ in < ^4bii4 lbe«»le<t , gran)) prize to $300. Anewleafhas tiinwl. AdfKhMchMigedhU stripfs. kehül^iha^liiüieevU pM - IVpubUihRb^btcamaabig ipcnikr. ■ ' I ^ n am ili dH inde conoieotivnhinrMeivtd. Of- . counednewMeodan. Sonhiv* direlàwdMbM ki4i<binnnf»'> p «l»K ltta n x c M | B iitte ^ Nollowoity. No one can correctly guess 35 games. We have not taken die diieals seriously. Besides, we actually have $300 after die newspa per sales from last week. From Folk loCooIeeniee. From Shady Grove tollvkeyfool. From county Line to our outposts in Clcmmoos, die newspspen were snatched 1ф by out faldiAd contest partfcipams eager 10 cashin. , One one. our «mesi entrants expressed dieir delight at our return. U b has meaning again. Joybu returned. Then is a reason to gel up kl lie morning. Weekends have Ibe foolbaU contest brings dial kind of puipose. But, geiitle readers... We tried to helpyou. Wegainyaiiiclue,and aomeofyouCtfledlobMdus. We toU you Davie wouU be« ndaski, even giving you da suggeàed score, 28-10. ButKnaofyoubaadto realize dial Davis County ia iwe- some. These an not the (M l* lids ofttaptsL Hay have it all dds ; year, ai soco Ш da boys lean da meaning of da wold-cupping’'M . dda weeUi pracdces. Dsvis County wiU bs hvond «> win ever (ir à Ihis MttOQ» with the possilde excqixioQ/ of M t lUor, and even disl one ia.à. :маир. But on to last week's contest Wbovrao? ;C»NR AD CH API«U.of . C o o le y COME (Xf d o w n; OappeUnisadonty^iada . pnoierweeklotdiehii^i im oagdaikhatlfm aM ,^: emsdiisweek's$ 3 3 ^ . Hsba welhoundidfbalbdltMi. He - taiaed Iwo pnp gnae, two college |imMandtwoNn.|anas. ' H>..WIalJiv.wsbnii«hiiDhii :'' - - >1т м Ь ^ . news Tuesday moming. Thai makes me feel good," he said, masking his disbelief. What WiU he do widi all die money? "I'll spend it foe Mm," sakl his wife, Edidi, adding, "I wasjust kidding." The ChappeUs have diree chUdren, Doug, WiUiam and Lou Anne, and four grandchildren. Doug played on some df Davie's best baskeOiall teams In 1969-70 and now coaches at Starmount Which Why did SMrmount suddenly drop Davie Iiom its (oolbaU sched ule diis season? Is it leaUy because Davie denied Starmount an unde feated tegular season last yeai? Were day seated? *l№ s just what diey're saying," Mrs. ChappeU sakl "Tlay wen looking foiwaid to it Tb^just douUe-scheduM.’: So day made da easy choice to play .„someooe else. MisiiiW seven wen Chad Heiner, Eddki Nuckoh and Scott Whitdur. HtoemeiiBd widi da $10 second pike piize bsciuK of dis de- ш ж ш и ш ш и ж ш ц ц у AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY N E W F O R D S F O R U N D E R $ 9 > 0 0 0 . Cbsebehiodwldieightniisiea : wae Tim M a n «, Lena Ladd, ' Jiiuiiy ;nic«y ArnnU, Dsve FOpIin and Sue Vaughn. ' Hanwenioigieodieinotabies, • QoloeceistfilybKsiiitdMyiniued . ip few. They deserve an award o( ' dairoiyn: BASKETBALL AWARD; to OanlLakeyfiirmiasifl|2a Bulit waa da fim week, and we waa all a 'b^ruey- ^ ^vKK)twivÀw>ÌJu>. м к|* Aàa Wait, ItuaeU Seòitr. О и Ш ' M tt and'Tim Johann fot bMit oar : oriy atdnab ffckii« N.C ,S«li to, r iupselSyra^;. В8 - DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 4 ,19»7 Davie Schools DavlcHWi 1:1 Catawba College will have an En- :<inxiinental Science Day Sept. 25. ■ Contact someone in the guidance of< Псе for on application. N.C. Central Univenity will bost anopenhomeonSept6onlheOanlner Webbcampus. UNC-Oieensboroand N.C. State University on Samniay, Sepl.27; N Sept. 9 is Ihe legislialion deadline for the Ocl 4 SAT. Junior and seniors met wilh a local Army rccniiter last week about the Aimed Seivices Vocational Aplilude Balteiy (ASVAB), a lest given by the Department of Defense to help stu dents in careei planning. The test will be given Ocl. I Sor Nov. 6 at 1 p.m.on the early release days. Juniors and seniore can sign up during lunch. See Rex Hobson in Ihe student service office. nw new computet lab has been used frequenlly. Kathy Pegran's ge- omeliy classes have used Ihe Geomeler's Sketchpad program to en hance Iheir learning. Foyell Biogdon has been using Maple software wilh his college math and calculus classes. The new ICT-VICA officers are; 1st period - Jennifer Hendrix, presi dent: Jeremy Wiliaid, vice president; Tiffany Taylor, secretaiy and 2nd pe riod - Kayron Vestal, president: Stephanie Myeis, vice president: Jes sica Carter, sectelaiy. The ICT-VICA Club is a service and social club avail able to ICT studenu. Nicole Pulliam, Tabitha Guy, Amanda Leonaid,JessicaGaitber,and Socono Covanubias are taking cos metology classes in the afternoon at D:ividson Couniy Communil)’ College in Lexington. TTiese students will be receiving high school and college credit. Other students are taking weld ing and machinist classes through DCCC al Ihe Davie Campus. North Davk Middle Based on the End of Grade test scotts and other criteria, some 8lh gradere will receive Vocational As- sessmenB Ihis year. SAM (Skills As sessment Modules) will be given lo sludenls individually. The results will give snidents infonnation helpful to them in making career choices and class selections in grades 9-12. Con iaci a school counselor. WUItam R. Dwle EbfflcnUry The staff was busy this summer with development. Teacheis involved in training Ihe Gifted Services Team were Principal Mary Sine, Pam Renegar, Sandra Clodfelter. Linda Bamene, and Judy White. ' A two-day English as a Second Language (ESL) workshop held Aug. 11 and 12 involved Ihe entire school. On Aug, 14,leachers were involved inamolivalional seminar presented by Dr.Cecil Mercer altheCaiolina Bible Camp titled, "Creating a Balanced Reading Program*. Tills workshop was available lo all teachers in the county. : On Aug. 13, the K-3 teachers and Iheir assislanis attended a Saxon math wnkshop at Cooleemee Elementaiy. Fatty Collins attended Teacher Academy' Ю leam inn»e about the mnlofing progiam and Pim Renegar aid Alyc« B4 >h*w aoended a wok- ihopon''Aiies]inenU'lnWi]keibon). ; BiiaRiikTaortlieWeekweteSluun Baity.JenufeWHIaker.ChaiUeBo- gcr, Kayla Wilson, Tn y Hinson, Tanmy Janet, Ciaig Draughn, and OyttalMcNulL CoakoMcElnMaiair Penny Johnson's kindergarten IM - , dents are leandngtheirwayaroundthe school and are getting to know the names of the teachers. Theyueleam- ing classnwm routines, school rules, ' and school bus safety. Shidenis are doingcalendaractivities,singing,say- < ¡ngpoems,playinginlearilngcenters, ‘ writing their "Daily New«" letten to parents, doing math activities, and much more. Everyone is excited to be in school. Next week they will be preparing for Grandparents' Day. Shady Grove Elencnlaiy On Monday, Aug. 18, the faculty, staff, and fonner staff members gath- eredlohonorJeanPhelps.Mrs.Phelps . letired having served Shady Grove as . school secreuuy. Mis. Phelps worked for 30 years under several principals, many of which attended Ihe luncheon. She was presented with two gift bas kets and a framed pMnting ot a North Carolina lighthouse. Ina^tiontothe present slaff at the school, the folkiw- ing persons attended: Ann Bamhardt, Nancy Graham, Earle Barker Smilh, Belly West, Patsy Lanier,PatHardister, Lany Bridgewater, Lany and Linda Jones, Jeny LouJones, Jo Ann Heteis, Maxine Hendrix. Marie Robertson, Annie Rulh Frye, Louise Wilson, John Phelps, and the Rev. Btuce Gwyn. Grandparents will be honored dur ing Grandparents' Week. Grandpar ents are invited to lunch with Iheir grandchild(ien)onthefollowingdales: Sept. 8 for kindergarten, Sepl.9 for Isl gr^,Sept. 10 for2nd grade, Sept. 11 for 3rd grade, and Sept. 12for4thand SIh grades. First gradeis are learning niles and pmxdures during these fltsl weeks of school. They have been meeting new friends and learning about good citi zenship. They have been graphing, reviewing letters and sounds, and learn ing bus safety. Mocksville Middk Parents and friends are urged tojoin the PTAassoonas possible. Member ship is S3 per penon. Volunteeis ore neededtohelpwithpaintingthe school cafeteria. Drop hy Ihe school or call 634-2491 for project infonnation. McDonald's Nighlisthe finlTues- day of every month frixn S:30-7. A portion of Ihe evenings sales will go Ihe school. School pictures will be made Wednesday, Sept 17. Eariy Release Day is Sepl 16. Snidenls dismiss at 1 p.m. Southern Association will visit the school on Sept. 18. Volunteers will have a breakfast on Sept. 16. They will receive infonna- tion about die various volunteer op portunities. Grandparents an invited U) join Iheir gran^hiid(ren)forlunch on Sept. HinhonorofOrandpaienls'Day. The cost of lunch is $2. i e c m n i m v h i c l I Ali.tV « rfM l» 'ln j^ H M « n g I i M W M M i a r è М Т Ш Ммшш' (■ Ш С П CDBG A D M IN IS TR A TIV E REQUEST FO R PROPOSAL Ih e Town o f Mockaville is lo lid tin i qualified couulting finns to provide administnUve services fbr iu CDBG Revitaliution Project Tlie Ptoject will consist of the expenditure of$35359I of CDBG funds and SIICMXX) of other liindt. The project will include: 1) Waler-2,573LFof6"Une-ieconnecl35dwelling. 2) Sewet-5,«00LFofg"«ewerline<onnea41 dwellings 3) Acqui<ilk»-I dwelling 4) CIcnace-Jdwellints 3) Rcbii)ilila(iaii4idiroom addition to I dwelling «) Oiipaiilioa-l lot 7)lt(lacaliaii-lhaiiaehold Hie aelecled fbm WiU be lespaatible for insuring ccnvUance with all ftdeial lequimnaM», ciiiyiag out proper advettislng. bidding and ooMiact adniiniimk» on aU pnjecli, recoid keejiiag, oversighi of woik by comnctan, aHiitance to Town with tlnancial Runagemeni. and aU other mpoMiWliiiwMaociMd wilt niMa^ngaCoinmunily Devebpincm Bkick Gtau F K ^ ’nadeadliae>ariitaiiaalofapn|iaMlii4pu,Se|itnhcr II, 1997. ^ '№ iUiiueM fo №|nMl FlKkage nty be obtained № i^ Teny Bralley, T m Maain TownoTModisville'. ' ITISChnem Si. < Mo^vUle,NonhCamlina 27021 ! (704«4-M 59)--------------------------------------------- C a s s i d y T o S p e n d h r i j S e m e s l e r S t u d y i n g In F i n l a n d M ic ^l Brent Cauidy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cassidy of Mocks ville, wilt be attending University ofOulUsinFinland, during thc fall sc-1 mester. He is receiving I thc Michael H.| WeavertravclgrantI to assist him in the I program. HewiUhelcav- . ing Aug. 31 and re-1 turning Dec. 22.1 Cassidy is n rising senior at Ihc Uni- vcrsity of North Carolina at Greens boro, majoring in spoils marketing. ^ $ 4 0 0 R E W A R D i> ^ lor Informalion leading b tha arriMi and convtetkin orjpareon ;ir peraona who b^oke into shop ^ stole tool« Irom 1 ! SPARKS 1 CONTRACTINQ Clemmons, NC 766-6651 or 766-6687 VEvOTlnfl»766-6672>^ Student Earns RCCDegree ‘ Angela Boger Dalton, daughlsrof Wayne and Ftm Boger o{ Pindmiak School Road, graduated on Aug. 24 with an associate degree in interior design from Randolph CommunllyCol- legeinAsheboro. She was on the honor roll for the spring and sum- merquaiteis.She lives in Randleman wilh her husband, Jeff, and two children, Kayla and Colton Dalton. Ì i i f f ì n i s h e s é ^ ^ F u m ih iie R e fin is h ln g к R e tto iiH o n C ustom W ix x iw o rk in g Rick M iceli (704)492-2060 c r Ä w p Michaela Bnnter Boger cel- cbrated her very Ы birthday, Sal- urd*y,JuljrU,19»7irilh*cook-aal aod pool party al her home o(FoftaU Drhre, Mocknfflc, ghcn by her párente, Michael and MaiT Bofcr, datar and brother, Bnndl and Seth т ора. Sha had a Dlaaey ВаЫса party then» «Uh Iota of baloaiis, itfi¿nei«,HMldecotattaM.Twenty- flve Mcodi and Dually шеюЬеи rm,hotdofh *lpi.pkk- laadaDlinqr Babkabirthdorake. ЯЫЛага- Joyed her very own ttttk birthday cakc. Mfctada'sgrHdpararisan Mis, Ibncea reepha or MockavOb iMl Speaeer Borr abo or Mocks- «Ше, Mlcfaachiwoiddlikeloltaak evetyone hr cemlni lo ber party andlbraUhernicegUlsadfiir ■akkig hcr h l birthday extra spedai Michaela, yoa've bnoght so mich hm aod Joy bads iato our ■ho. We k»t you honey. Love, Mommy, Daddy, Brandi and Seth, *PW a.7SH 0840 nwЦПЮ . «>№) T h a n k Y ou) ТЪе (lower that you KM thii Ф ТЪе ord you DuUed iloni the «I ‘niekCfvkejrouttoppedbjriorri . . Пи gift you broofh withtbouih^teadn;. Tlie pnym you ofci which pUyn/s P«.to e t^ iht pito thtt W» in QuriMtt Each hdpcd Ui to find Ih« fOengti 10 bev, TbelonoriheowweheidK'^It WM lo UI • I M coBport il IbieeyoutniMitlmeofionowi Bed, FALL SPECIA g a a r " " ü a a “ " WSSS O rder anylhins at w tw lM a l« plus 10% a shipping. Loail»doffPuo0hMVtñ on Wrighlt Firm Hoed O fnnU pn-FilQ ^X СшЯ (910) 7ê&eS01 for your flmêims rw M k i l f t i Come in for your free upgrade estimate todayl T h * C « M |N rt* r M l t r t i M O R T H O D O N T I C S • Board Eligible • aale-Qt-Thg-Art.PiagnP5lic- Imagiilg Available Fbr AU PaUents • Multi-Media Presentatioas To Help Patients ViauallM HieU- Tiiabnent Objectives/Options • Eek Initial Consultation D r.N J . h n m • Saturday b Evening Houni Available For Your Convenience WKUAM SMITH KWK, D.D.&, NICHOIAS JAMES KNNA, D.D3., PA * ftwncAts № Eariy Bwlget *J 1819tenne Avenue (near 6« V.A. hospital) SaIiibuiy,NC28t44'2519 1Uephone(7M)6»-S942 F«aimile:(7(M)63^37 R E Q U E ST F O R P R O ro S A L The Town of Mocksville is seeking proressional engiiieeiing services to cany out Ihe following project(s); •Install 2^75 LF of 6“ waler lines and rcconneM 35 dwellings •Install S,fiOO LF of 8" sewer line and connect 41 dwellings ТЪе cngiiKeT will be tesponeible for 1) Investigaiioas, 2) Final design,3)Biddingandcantnctmanageroent,4)In>|)ec- lions, and S) AU other engineering ics{»nMbUllies related to theabovepDjcct Thedeadlinerorpnvosals8hallbe4p.ni., Mooday, September 13,1997.Ccpiei or Ihe RFP may t» otilaiaMl Aon:Tny Bnlley, Town Mnater TowoofModuviUe mSCkneQlSt Mocbville. Motih Carolina 27028 (701634-2:4-22S9) Mlaorlty aed fànate Апм an tncowmd to ^pty. ■ a » S E P I E M E B E R O N L Y E M 'o f Y e a r C l e a r a n c e A U S i i ^ l l e w i d e s $499Domii A U D o u b l e w i d e s . $ 9 9 9 D o w n No Gimmicks, No Catch!! ; hMwt Far «f Loiailaii hàf Ьма ■iHUtlwulw— SPUMI Awfcbb Ü D w i t e a C t k 1 8 2 G i c a A ó n » S t E t f , L a ^ M S K H N я е п ш м г Ш ш т t T C < m M o M ,N C l ( 9 1 0 ) 7 7 % 0 3 0 0 DAVŒ COUNTV E N T IÂ P W « « К О И ^ 8ЦЛ f IIW - i f PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OP SüitTm iTl THÜSTM S FDRECLOSUne BAU OP mUL pflOpeBTY .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE oftht povw and authority containtdlnthatcMahOMd ol Trust executed and delivered by Tho* ipás A. Siirs and T ^ 8. Sins, dated iNoveniber 25,1986 and recorded on No- 25,1986 In the Office ol th« Reg>' fláer ol Deeds oi DAVIE County. North I 'jCarolina,lnBook141atPage77landre> jécónJed In Book 1^2, Page 457; and b*- C9uM of default In the payment of ttM 3nd^iedness aecu ^ thereby and lalhire 10 c*ariry oul and perform the stlpulattoni ^ d aoreements contained therein and. :piirsuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by saM Deed of Tmst. the undenigned Substitute ;'frustee will place lor sate, at pubik: auction’ to the highest bkkter for cash at the usued place ol sale at the DAVIE County Courthouse. In Mocksville, DAVIE County. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ck>ck a.m. on Monday.tha8mdtyof8eplember,1997 thal parcel ol land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in tha cuy ot Mbdtsvine. County ol DAVIE. State ol North Óaroiina, and being more particu larly described as follows; BEQINNINQ at an existing Iron O.dfeet Irom edge of.the sktowalk within western right of way margin ol Wilkesboro Streel. the common comer ol Viola Tomlinson (OB 35. Page 70) and Ihe eastemmost corner ol Ihe within described tract, said existing iron being k)cated North 43 de grees 25' 06' West 1,036.61 feet from nogs Monument*Gaither*;ninning thence Irom said point ol BEQINNINQ with the northernmost line olVlotafomlinson, South 48 degrees 2V14* West 150.07 (eettoan existing iron i/) a concrete ditch, common corner ol viola Tomlinson, William Lowdecmllk (OB 107, Page 660) and the southemmostcomerofthe within described IracI; thence with Gne ol WilBam Lowdermük. North 41 degrees 18' 14* West, passing through Ihe common comer ol William lowdermilk and Alvin Tisdale (Lots 36 and 37 W.R. Clement Subdivision). 75.00 feet lo a placed iron in Ihe Lino of Alvin Tisdale (DB103. Page 355); njns thence with the soutnemmosl line ol William J. Marklln (DB :t 13, Page 66). North 48 degrees 21' 14* East 150.07 feet to a placed iron near Ihe sidewalk within the western right of way margin ol Wilkesboro Street, sakj Iron be ing K>cated South 41 degrees 18' 14* East 162.39 feet from an existing iron the northernmost comer ol Lot No. 22 ol the W.R. Clement Subdivision (Book 25. Page 560): . runsthenceSouth41 degrees 16'14* East 75.00 to the point and place of BEQIN- NINQ,containing0.256acre.moraQrless, as 8un/eyed by Sam P. Hall. RLS. dated 11/24/66 and being a portk>n of Lots 18 & 19 of Uie W.R. Clecnbnt Subdivision as platted in Book 25, Page 560, Davie County Registry. The present record owner of the fore going real property Is Christian Froeiich Sr. and Patricia Froeiich. The real property descnbed hetelnabove has a street address of 234 Wilkesboro Streel. Mocks ville. NC 27026. At the consummation of the toreck>sure sale, (he SubstituteTmstee reserves the right to requirea cash deposit the amouni allowed by law. *. This property shall be soM subject to all ^npald taxes, prior ilen(s) and special as- ;«essments. As required by law. tha sale shall be open tor a period oi len days. This .’sale may be upset by placing an upset bM Within said ten day period ol time, in the ¿mount required by law. t- This the 28th day of August, 1997. *; William Wait Pettit■ ' Substitute Trustee :• 227 W. Trade Streel, Suite 2170 ■ Chariotte, NC 282028-26-2tn ii I f С 1 Л У Х Ч Т Г ^ - ’Г Г ” ^ '— T - NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 96CVD567MOLLY W. RUSSEa.PtaintHfv. LYNN H. WARD: T. DAN WOMBLE. TRUSTEE: W1LUAM Q. UAMES JR.. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF VELPO D. WARD: 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 AUTOMOTIVEFINANCIAL SERVICES CORP.; SALEM TRUST BANK; BMW LEASING CORPORATION: RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 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): UNITED CAROLINA BANK; BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY; HASKEU. SLAUGHTER. YOUNG. JOHNSON & GALLION: FIRST-CmZENS BANK: PARKWAY FORD. INC.: WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.: AND CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Delendants.1. Pursuant to the Order ol the Superior Court of Davie County dated as of June 30. 1997 (executed July 15. 1997 and filed July 17,1997). and pursuant to the temis ol the Deed of TnJSt executed by'Velpo D. Ward, Jr. and wite. Lynn H. Ward, (Med April 28.1968, recorded in the offtee ot the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. In BooK 152. Page 337, the un dersigned T. Dan Womble, substitute tmslee. will offer for sale at public auction the property described betow. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: Located in Davie County. North Carolina, with full legal description as follows: Lot No. 73 as show on Ihe map of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. SECTION 8. as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 86, in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy. North Carolina.3. TIME. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE The sale will be heM on September 25, 1997. at 12:00 noon at the door of the Davie Couniy Courthouse, Mocksville, North Can>iina.4. TERMS OF SALE The successhii bkMer al Ihe sale will be requUed to deposit wilh the substitute trustee Immecfiately upon conduston of the sale a cash de^slt of 5% of the suc cessful bid. The succe&slul bidder is re quired to pay the full balance of the pur chase price in cash or certified check when U^e trustee tenders to him a Deed for (he property. ShouklthesuccessfulbkMerfail to pay the full amount of the purchase price so bid at (hat time, he shall remain liable on his bkl as provWed tor In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will be heki openf or ten dayslor upset bids as requited by law. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpak) taxes, assessments, restric tions and easements olrecord.il any. As provided In the alorementtoned Order, however. liUe shall be delivered free and clear ol ail junh>r liens, claims or lien or ckHids on title hekl or claimed by any of the Defendants In the above-captksned pro ceeding. This the 26th day of August, 1997.T. Dan Womble Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1696 I Clemmoni.NC 27012 Telephone: 8 tV 7 6 e ^8-28-4tn niM JC NO fnCI NO nC f O f PUMJC MAfHNO и т о г а TH I М А Ю O f COUMTY Nottoe ll hereby given, pursuant to the (8ofArtldeieofChap(er153- A U C T I O N TOBACCO ARTIFACTS • COINS ^ ADVERTISERS - COLLECTIBLES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1997,6 RM. , TOMMY'S c o lle c tib le s 10САТЮМ: West Central Community Center. 6100 bloek. YaddnvMe Rd., Pfatftown, NC. From Winstorv-Sitem, foNow Reynolda Rd. (Hwy. 67 WeH). Bev Mt onYadUnv«eRd.(OldU.S.Hwy.421). Sale approx. 5 тНм on ML TOtACeo ARTIPAOTt à MOIONAL COLLICTIBLU: Camel advertlaers (I930t - I9e0t);l00^ Joe Cemel Hems iiKl. th) tigna, platea, steiRS. ciaaretlt packs *& lighters, etc.; 50^ idvertlslna tins (nwiy tobtcco). Ind. UtBe Moxart; nleé N oi K4ob 1 » . coffee cm-, wkMia old tobtcco tao»: 25 mM Zippo Hghiar«: other atf/erUalngligMert. O U M im iS « O U JC T O M ' fO n C tU M : PMHy ol Depresaton glaaa; co^ctora' platae incL Elvla. Nonnan RockwM, A aporta atare; old ЬоШм (many W WinHon-Saiem) ind. Coca^^ola. Tiae, Bemett; VfhMa Housa vinagai iuga; :%«iibopeanujara:otiarboeiaaintox Ma. AOVIRTISMOITfIM: Coca-Cola aigna A dock; Or. Pepper clodt A thermometer; iheimomeW A other atfMitiiinQ signa: dd Qerman cuckoo dock; beer MMrtlaera k)d neon signs, trayt, ataina, muoa. tip traya. lyA N O U tC O LU C niU «: DoH Ind. SNrlay Teffipie. Madame Alexander. Barbia ;(aB in original tioxee); ddar oifnaa A toys; oM movie lobby carda ol m oily lMOa- 1960a Weatani tMea A atara: 25* Big UtHa booka (tf nioa oondMon); old LP ficordinga lnd.,8aatea A KI88: mint Caaa pocket knivaa« aoma wNh rad bona 4 A of tha General StatutM of North Carolina, that a pubNo hearing win ba held on Monday, September 16,1997at 7:1Sp.m. In tha Commisalonera Room of the Davie CountyAdminlstrattonBuadkig.Modttvie. N.C. TiMpubNc la Invited h> attend. Busi- nesa la achaduled to ba conducted as foHowa: . A) RobefteymerepresentedbyAttor- ney Henry P. Van Hoy II haa submitted a request torezone approximately 4.1 acres ot land from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Spedai Use (H-B-S) for the op- - eratkm ot a apeciaHzed tmck repair business. Thispropertylsloeatedontheeast sklaofUS Hwy. 601 South, ]ust aouth of McCiÉough Road, and ishirther described as being parcel A-29 ol Davie County Tax MapK-5-10.B) wnHam E. HaH haa submitted a request to razone 150 aerea ol property from ReddenUal (R-20) and ReddenUal Agrteultural (R-A) to industriai (1-3) tor the development ot an industrial park. Thia property is located on the west aide of US Hwy.601 North and the aouth sMeol Alien Road; and la further described aa being e portkm ot parcel 64 of Davie County Tax Map 0-3.C) Thetolk>wingarerequMtatornew road names for unnamed privale roada seiving two (2) or ntore resklences. En hanced E-911 addressee wM change for these resUencea upon approval of pro- poeednamee.1) Hampton Lane4ocated at 2053 US Hwy64Weat,Mod(sviNe 2) LeraUne4ocatedatHowardlQwn Clrde, MocksvUleThe fdiowing Is a request to change the name of an eatabilshsd state toad. 1 ) Rhinehardt Roed-request to change loRhynehardlRoad. Asignwlbeposledonthe above listed propertlee advertising the public hearing. Ail partiea and Interested citizens are in vited to attend saM hearing, at which time they shaU have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or k> opposition to the foregdng changn. Prk>r to the hearing, aa persons interested may obtain any addMonal Intor- mation on a proposal or ask any questions by visiting the Planning and Zoning Office on weekdays between 8:X a m. and 5:00 p.m., or by calling (704) 634-3340.94-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYAOMMtSnUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ruby Baker, deceased, late of Oavie Coimty, North CaroUna, this Is ft> notify an perscm having daims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4ih day of Decem ber, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubiicatk>n or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. An persons indebted to sakJ estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ot September. 1997.MatyLdsN.Jessup.Route2 Box193. Pik)t Mountain. NC 27041. Adminlstralrix to the Estate of Ruby Baker, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Modtsvilile.NC 27026 94-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Unda B. Alan, deceased, late of Davie County, Nottt Cardlna, thia Is to nottty all persona having dakns against saM estals to present them to the under signed on orbetore№e14th day oINovem- ber, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubUcaHon or this nottea wM be pleaded in bar 0» malr recovery. A l per- aofts ktdebled to said estate wtt plaese make immedbite peyntent to the under signed. This Is the 14th dsy of August, 1997. Christine D. Walton. 1536 N.C. High way 601 South, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of tie Estate of Unda 8. AMen, 6-t4-4tn _________________k«hboxas;oklNChunllngltoensebidBe. IpLO MOMiVt d o iT ^ A parttal proof A n M aata of U /& coiné; oU U. 8. alvar atolera; Prankm‘n M üama: 1666^ Ubarty Head $6 Qdd pieoe: 1803 Lbaily Head lio gdd PfcKac U. 8. papar monay; N. 0. A Confedarale curranoy; rara iCoQfedsrata énvélope from SaMn. N. C.; ottiar Nema too numaroua to manlíon. 1 U . & ) 5 g o M p l« c « w lll b a g lv M n n y a t ; c o n d M ilo n . M u a tb a p r M w itlo w In . V''ntim t«N a*oiB M ia»«ñ«M it|N O «W M uiniiaoM M «aiooiia»uni). tf *uaianMrl.noiniponiH.fe>«iy«KfipanclMi»lntoc)nclMliiaiMiWngorlatinyidMIontordiMIoni. «AIMOMAW IOVnCHKK4W TMINIIiliUMC«MOSMGIOiin y ' Foodsstvadonsas.'.'.'PufdMedany d M a e ii^ ^ P R É D ^ ! ! ° M 0 0 K .ié ^ B M iiiii ' - • • • fig fílitti NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NO nC i Having qudlflad aa Executrix of tha Estate of Thomas Kenneth Bryant, lata of Oavie County, North Carolna, tNa ia tonotify allparsonahavingdalmaagainstthe estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 ot Novembar. 1997. saM data being at least three montha from the date of flrst publtoalton of this nottoe,or this notice will be pleaded m ber of their recovery. AR persons indebted to said estate wUI please пшке immediate payment tothe undersigned.This Is the 14 day ot August, 1997, the same being the first publlcatton date.Aileen L Bryant, Executrix of the Es tate ot Thomas Kenneth BryanLGrady L McClamrock, Jr.. Attorney at LawNCSB#7666. 161 South Main Street. Modisvlle, NC 27028, Telephone: 704- 634-7502.6-14wttn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY AOWMSTRATMXNOnCt Having qualified u Admbiistratrbi of the EstateoffloyWhHe.deceased.laia^ Davie County. North Carolina, this la to notify an persons havkig dalma against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of Deoem* ber, 1997, being three months from the flrst day of pubik:atkm or this notice wM be pleededk) bar of their recovery. ANpar- sons indebted to sakl estate wW pleeee make Invnedtate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of September. 1997. Sally W. SmKh. 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. AdnMstratrix to the Estate ol Roy While, deceesed. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvile, NC 27026 NOflTHCAfWUNA DAVIECOUNTY ш с и т м х NOTICI Having quaMed as Executrix ot the EstataofKatM lata of Davie County, North CaroUna, lite la to notify all persona having dalms against sakl estate to present Ihem to the under- signedon or before thel4th day of Novem ber,1997,being twee monthatrom the first day of pubKcatkxi or thia notice wff be piaaded in bar of their recovery. Alper- sons indebted to sakt estate wW pleaae make Immedtote peyment te the under- algned. This the 14th day of August, 1997. JaneCBd(.2601 KlngedaleCourt.Wbv ston-Salem, NC 27103, ExKutrIx of the Estate olKalherineK.Meroney,deceesed.MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH A RAISBECK, UP Ten Court Square Mocksvile, North Cardkia 27026 6-t4-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYD d c u T o m N o n e i Havmo quaMlad aa Executor of tha Eatata of Mary Y. Kiaar, daeaaaad. M a of Davia County, North CwoMa. thla la to notify al peraona having dalma agalnal aakJ aetato to praeent №am to the unds^ aigned on or before the 4th day of Deoam* ber, 1997, being three months from the first day of publntlon or this notica wH ba pleaded in b v of their recovery. A i per aona kKMMd to aaU eatata w« plaaaa make ImmedMe payment to the under- aigned.Thla the 4th day of September. 1997.A.M. Kiser, Jr.. Executor of the Estate of Maiy Y. Kiser, deceased.E. Edward VogM. Jr. HAU.ANOVOQLER 1618. Mahi Street ModtavMiNC 27088 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified aa AdmlrJstratrix of the Estate of Stephone Gregory.deceesed, late ol Oavie County.NorthCardina.thiala to notify al persons having dalms agak^st saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21 st day of Novem ber, l997,be№gthieemontt>sfromthetirst day ol publicailon or this notkM wM be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to saM estate wiU pleaaa make knmedlate payment to the under signed. This the 2lst day ot August, 1997.Cassandra Qregory,148Qregoiy Lane. Mocksville, NC 27028. Administratrix of iheEstatedSlsphoneGrsgory,deceaaad. . 6-21-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUmiX NOTICI Having quaMed u Executrix of the Esute of Dekner E. Hal, decaaaad, lale of Davie County, North Carolna. thla Ie to notffy al persons having dakna against saM estate to present them to the under» signed on or before tha 4tti day of Deoem- ber, 1997, being three montha from tha first day of publcattonor this notióawiba plaadad h bar of their raooveiy. A l par sone kidebted to aakl estato w i plaasa maka knmedMa paymant to tha under* This tha 4th day of Saptimbar, 1907. Laada a Hal, 2Э68 Ubarty Churdi Road. Mocksvia, NC 27028, Executrix of tha Estato of Dekner E. Hel, deceased. »44tn NOmHCAROUNA DAVIE C O U fm N o n e iT o c w r r o m . HavmgquBMedasAdrTMalrMDrolDa Estato of Ray W. Houaa; Me of Davto County. Noftt) Carolna. iia underdgnad* doae hereby noMy aR par*one, firma and corporations hevtog dalms agalnal tha astato of saM decedsnt to exNbH them tothe undersigned at the office of hfs ettor- ney, 33SS Healy Drive. WkMorvSalern, North Cardkw, 271(0, on or before (he 15th day of November, 1997, or this n o i^ wM be pleaded ki bar of their recovery. A l persons, firms and corporations Indebtod to the sakj estate wH please make Imma- dteto payment to the undersigned. This Is the 14 day of A u g ^ 1997,- DavktW.Houae. Administrator of №a Estate<rfRayW.House,MaroW.lngersdl, House Law Rrm. 6-144*1 NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY A O M M tTfU Tm xN onei Having qusMed u AdministTatrfjrol the EststeofWMyKealon.deceaaad.Ma of Oavie County, North Carolna, thia la ^ notify al peisors having ddms agalnti saU estato to prssant twm to the uridaf- slgned on or before the14thdayof Novem ber, l997,being9tfeemontis1rQmthellrst day of pubUcalon or thla nofce wM ba pleeded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to aakl eatato wM pleesa make immetfate payment to the under^ signed. ThistheUlh day of August, 1997. . Betty K. Cade. 721 WM Boone Roed, ModcsvWe, NC 27026. AdnMstratrtx of the Estate of WUey Keaton, deceased.' ' MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH A RAISBECK, a p Ten Court Square Mocksvile, North Carolna 27026 6-144» NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTfNX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estato of Enrin Qktton Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County,North Carolina, tNs is to notify all persona having dakns against aakl eatato to present them to the under- aigned on or beforethe14th day ot Novem ber, i997,beingihrNmonthefrom№e first day of pubHcatkm or thia nottca wM ba pleaded k) bar of their recovery. Alper- sons kidebtod to saU estato wil ptoasa make immedtoto payment to the under- signed. This the 14th day of August, 1997. Rosetta V«Mms,POBox1l47.Ctom- mons,NC 27012, Executrix of the Eslato of Enrin Cikiton WUaon, deceeaed. 6-14-4)n L u c t l o n T H E E S T A T E O F H E B E R A U E N T H E P E R S O fM t P R O P E R T Y O F K A T IE A L L E N S aturday • 8 « ^ 6. 1 M 7 • 10 am OmCTtONS;Fiom Huiyi M l at Couftwy Cnssing, taha Courtnay^tunlmlt F Road (just pam d Coutiay 8 d m j||1 U n jia ^ FtoadUWyo'M i a I, tun ilijSon Road (near Famiiñglon Огадму). Oo te ma a T tu n H H S ^lia H io iiln ia tily lia m la c n ilie iM « . FrammiyLWI, В искН ш еа • NCAL #13e2 r велят O w n y o u r o w n S a o n a lo a « Forgaf tha rasf.MOwn tha basH S e a rs D a o la r S lo m - o n » o f A m a r lc a 't fcM tai» g io w ln g ta ta il c h o ir a v M h m o ra th e m 4 5 0 ito r a t n o M o n w td a - to n o w lo o k in g to r a n « (c a p H o n a l in d iv id u a l to o w n a n d o p a r a ta a n a w trto i* In M O C K a y i U A , N O f r r H C A R O 'Aiirwrtea'* to p b in n d o p p lld n c a i,a la c tio n lc i ,l K iK ^ i» c w Q ^ ; lownagcKton aquipiTwnt ; : r TbpHfiotehpiolaiilonqltiolnIng ' • Extanilv» mdiM ontJ QdvarMng lupp^ •OuMandIng ihcom» potonllal' rar о о о т о го inuniiunon. lolM M ltd pgrttai *o u ld c o l toll itM / ‘im «view iM ib9htM k>-;vvu. I .! ; i J : Í ' I'l i ; i l » - РЛУ1Е C O tiim ENTERPRISE RECOIO), ^ iiW I V.;i Г;!e L A S S I F I ] INEXPENÉVE : , ^ 3 FROFTEABLE Î Y.'ifd SnIcs H Apnitm ciits 1 Hoiiics For Rent I Miscell.inoous 1 Mobile Homos/Snlo NdIicp DAVIE COÜNTY E N T E R P U n i^ Sept 4,1Я7 - |П1 ■* FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Sepl. '6, 7am-Noon. 869 Howardtown Rd. : ВЮ MOVINQ, YARD a. bake sale: .Sal., 8am-5pm. 1669 Hwy 601 S (looK for signs). Furniture, gtasaware. clothing, toys, display . cabinets. Muchi Muchi More. Bake goods by Nellie Couch.__________ CARPORT SALE: FRI. Sept. 5. 6pm-7. Sal. Sept. 6, вагл-lpm. 1758 Jericho Church fid. Clolhes(4,10,t2), crafts, comlorter. table, mini blinds, odds i ends. OARAGE SALE; SEPT. 5 & 6.earn-? Rain or shine. Pinebrook Sell. Rd. Loveseal. office chains, bar stools, oak wall unit. lamp, area rugs, electrk: lawn mower, desk. TV. clothe» > mucti more.________ QARAOE SALE: SEPT. 5 & 6. Frora MocksvUle, 64W lo Sheffield Rd., 590 Fred Lanier Rd. Inside garage. Large variety ol things. LAROE CHURCH YARD sale: 1. 6. 8am-? Union Chapel 601 N. Household eii clothes._________ MAMMOTH YARD SALE; Sal., ' Sept. 6, 9am-3pm. Front ol Ben Franklin, sponsored by Mocksville CWan Club.___________________ MULTbFAMILY YARD sale: Sat. 6, Bam-7 117 Softall Ln olf Junction Rd. Clothes-maleml^. baby, boys.■ sofm- ~ ■ Homos For Snie AFFORDABLE UVINO, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. * »<»'• 634-5823. studkj's. 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water a, sewage Included. Ccme see what we havel 800 Northridge 01.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brk:k energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court Я swings. KHchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efncient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for саЫе TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen A bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. on ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. кяпив vm ir Sat.. Sept. & UMC, Hwy « ' Heme, fumiture i gifte & women, lots of misc. CheapI ¡nSnS^^ JANET DEAN'S Limited edffion art printa now available at Serendipity S l ^ . 41 Court Sq.. downtown Child Cnro ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: S.30am-1:45am. 1sl & 2nd shllt or by the hour. Pennanent or care available for ADVANCE-HIDDEN CREEK Subdivision. Enjoy the beauty of convenient, rural living within Davie County’s outstanding school system wlille beneflting from lower tax rate.. 2 minutes from 1-40 on Hwy 801 S.(Exit #180). Lovely 2 story. 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, all brick home (2,260 sq. ft.) offered for sale by owner In popular neighborhood. Tlie den. study. D/n a. oversized kllchen on the lower level are enhanced by 9 ft ceilings. Home Is located al 177 Talwood Or. & includes pianlathin shutters, an oversized deck A 14’X16’ storage bldg. Cali for an appointment at see. 910-998-5700.______________ FOR SALE; 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3875.__________ LARGE HOME ON large lot in Mocksville. 4BR. 2BA. 2400 -f sq. ft.. 2 car garage.. $115,000. Cdi Shane Forrest w/Remax Realty YARD SALE; FRI., Sepl. 5. 8am- 5pm A Sat.. Sept. 6. 8am-2pm. 1022 Dulin Rd. Lots to dioose Irom. Basement sale, rain or shine. YARD SALE; SAT., Sept. 6. 6am- 3pm, Cenler Shelter, MW. Books, teapots, canning jars, what nets, adult & children clothes, lots ol good buys._____________________ YARD SALE; SAT., Sepl. 6, 8am-? 163 Murphy Rd.. 601 N. 2 1/10 miles Irom 1-40._________________ YARD SALE; SAT., Sepl. 6, 6am-? : Adult, chikjren, Inlant ckilhes: cake pins, baskets, dishes, chest ol drawers A more. 64E Fork, last house on right before 801 crossing. YARD SALE; SAT., S «L 6. several families on Rock brings Church Rd.(Sheffieid Community). BaiUe car, ntoe children & adult otothlng. househokl Items, glassware. 8am-?_______________ YARD S A U ; SEPT. 5 A 6. Hwy S4W. 2nd house on lelt past Center Rre Stilton.____________________ YARD S A U ; SEPT. 5 A Sepl. 6. ■ ■ n. 1162 County Homa Rd. Inlanls-12 yrs, old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location: 571 S. Main SI. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner.______ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has openings lor 6 wks.-school a^e*etore & after school. Call 998- MOTHER OF 1 in Pinebrook Sch. Disl. has openings. 998-7660. MOTHER OF 2 will keep children In her home. 264-4178._____________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home ages 3 A up. 634-1489._______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. 1st shift. Wm. R. Davie area, 492-5743. Vtekie Gammons. Consultants al 634-0343. NEW HOME FOR sale by owner 201 Freezor Rd (olf Jericho Church Rd . 3BR, 2BA, 1100 sq. It., large utility room, lots of ciosets A cabinets. $77,900. Call 634-9222. Lnnd For Sale 10 ACRES______ FARMINGTON Community, all wooded. $60,000; 15 acres N. 601. $60.000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Depl. $96.000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 996-3605. Lawn Care Commercial Piopcily FOR LEASE; 1Э00 sq. ft. doublewlde near Intersection of Hwy 801 A 158 in Hillsdale. Call 91^9984504. A U SEASONS UW N CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. Call704-264-4577.______________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn servtee, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cieanino tots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent Farm Machinery AKC SCHNAUZERS, $200 ea.492-5773.______________________ DALAMATIANS FOR SAU. VARIETY ol m ts. 6 males, 2 females. $75 firm. Ask for Kay. 492-7875.______________________ FOR S A U : AKC Reg. Chlhauhau ; puppiea. 634-5342. Ready lo go. : n » E KITTENS A puppiea. 998- 6113. ; n w i PUPPIES TO good home. Th* mother weighto about 20 Ibs. : aa4-4»oe. please leiv» messige. ' LOOKWQ FOn A 'spot-on' Dm ' product lo wipeoul fleii A ttoks A ; not your podtMook? Ask Divie F im 8w. S34-9021 (bom H ; Jack SMilnr. Contimi - DOTHitlml___________ Ap.ii tmeiits BUSHOQS $418: SCRAPE Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Rnlsh Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls: Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Dlgoers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wfigm Fam> Gates & Equipment. 998-8637. Homes For Rent IBR, 1BA DUPLEX: 2BR. 1BA or 3BR. 1BA house. Howard Really. 634-3538. HOMES, 3BR, 2BA, STV, DW.W/D conn., elect heat, AC, $700. Hubbard Realty. 910-7234306. MOBIU HOME LOTS for rent, conventont locatton In Mocksviiie. Paved street A driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. Lots For Sale FOR S A U ; LOTS of all sizes 2.4, 6, 10 acre tracts. Located on Mt. Vernon Rd.. Just off the Cool &rings-Woodleaf Rd. Just 15 mln. from Mocksville. 35 mln. from Winston-Salem. Phone 910-638- 3395. ' И М Ю О Н FOR l O i n , worUng :iM n. EvwyWng fumiih«d. C«i : lilif врт704-«».7*17. tfh r A r a i ^ ÿ t i r b ■ H ■ н и ' fan n » Tti Ш Wfl IË. Ш . Ш 1 Uiol2Siind60ilMil ОМПмпИкпшммЮнт Q* i C H IL D R E N ’S FaU & W in te r C L O T H IN G S A L E'Baby, CMIditn's «Miteniity •aolhing and Equipment Toys FRmAY, SEPTEMBER 5 9ajn.-lpjn.aiid io8 ■odEqulpmeM íH o (¡/ íF a m iíy C ftu r c h TQtmttinonTlffadt Ctemmons ■ mmmm. W« moim. M ■ bkiH lU W a g -n -T a ils (910)998-За2 PtaibnekSclioelKd. Miscellnneous COOL C E U 4 yrs. ok), rooster leaders A feed bin. Will sell or trade. 704-646-2487. m S A U : LANIER Nyimatto ConUnuoui Loop Ototaphon*. «00. i n c ^ transcribe atitton. О ^гкяп И у teivic«!. 704-634- New Construction Retail or Oflice Space For Lease Approx. 13S0sq. ft. Four other units occupied Old Glory Road Clemmons, NC. Call Tommy (9 1 0 ) 7 66 -7 0 54 o r (910) 993 -2 2 22 Rerfomiinee Pk* Gaeoline D A V I I B V t U P P L Y т т ш ш - т п т ш » «73 usMw « w iUdoiewin WíToee Opw e FURNITDRE FOR SALE Very old, matching dressing table and stool, chest, nighl stand and cedar chest. $300 (910)998-2480 G R O O M IN G S H O P ÜAOm аВдя 910-998-5098 п л с шSALES ft SERVICE S IN K FAMI еоиРМЕИГ в тш ш в m i Ш Ш Ш Д н и u n L Â B B Ï ! S W O O D IrLO O R S E O Û C E Uyine* Sm ino‘ FlnliNno FREE ESTIMATES Ownm капуМеампцг litLdoMOdOilv* . 70««34-1721 I FOR SALE-K A Q Salvage: Bldg. atone $140/pr. pallet 140 aq. IT.; 4’X8’X3/4" T A Q plywood. $1S.9S/sheet: 3’ wide. 2§ gauge, galv. metal roofing. $.99W; prehung exterior steel doors. $79/ea.; RooUng felt, $6.95/toll; We stock stainless steel In sheets A pipe. Super savings on carpet A linoleum as low as $3.95/^.; 2- bulb fluorescent light flxture, 4’. $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia.; We stock pumps A accessories lor wells. Fomitoa. $.50 s q .4 ’X8'X1 1/2" thtek faced Insulation. $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. K A Q Salvage (Reynokla Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR S A U ; UFESTYLER Treadmill 8.0 ES. 1.5 hp. autq Incline. $400.284-4425. IV IS E C A R U E « МШ1-«ТОМАОЕ A DOLLAR A a deed Is all you need. 1-888-203-6128.___________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADY set up in pari(-no equity. 910-744- 0668. I'VE MOVED. ATFN. Davie Co. A Iredell Co. For all my friends in Osvie Co., Advance A Yadkinville. I enjoy doing business with everyone, A I hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come aee me at my new Sales Center. Home Town USA. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Masterpiece A Palm Hartnr dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodgson. LANDfHOME PACKAGES FOR S A U : OFF white daybed, $25; Roadmaster Exercise bike, $25; Treadmill. $50; giris bike. $15; light oak entertainment center. $75. Cali 492-5579 after 6pm._________ FOR SALE; POOL cover. 29X45. $100. 634-3125._________• FOR SALE: Rtroodtling kKchtn — out wilh the old. Want 117 Exten sive set of wall cabinets and counters, leak framing with oak doors, hidden hinges. Frigidalreoven & dishwasher, iightflxlures. exhaust fan. double sink. $1.250. Cali 704- 634-C301. WHEAT/STRAW FOR SALE, 492- 5950.__________________________ WILL BUV JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR YADKINVIUE, CONVENIENT to Winston. Clemmons A Oavie Co. Howard Realty. 634-3536._______________ 3BR, 3BA, WATER A all appliances furnished. $500/mo. 998-8257 leiw message. NICE 2BR FURNISHED, private lot. between Lae A Jockey, 3 g ls / !& -4 "7 ^ 9 !” ‘°- NICE MOBIU HOME, semi-private lot, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, front porch, back deck, stove, refrig., AC, street light, water. $350/mo. $350/sec. dep. 1 yr. toase, ref. 1 small child, no pets. Call 9am-9pm. 998-6839. RENT TO OWN, ready to move In 2 A 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumlshed. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. Mobile Homes/Salo "LGS HOMES” SImtowidesAdoublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable servtoe. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask lorOdlePeri'In«.________________ IST TIME HOME buyer. No credit ^^Choose your own pmL 910- Э М REPO ON large country tot 1 mUe lr«n Divie County. Aasum* pmts of $253.1 -888-2034128. ! PIANO TUNINGRepairing A RebuUding Sales A Senrice Wallace Barford 998-2789 ■ alAHAMOHAtDKK». ( Ж Щ М Ш Moda.iH.NC Davie $iif$lerage 8 0 0 s q .ft . u n its a v a ila b le Valley Rd.* MocksvUle (910)998-3165 PUBLIC BALE: MOCKSVILU Mini-Storage lo sell contents of the foitewlni units for — " " expenses; *53(Br. $135); *78 (Doroihy »IMiDivkl ^ Church. •294Jean Smith, *231(Gunters, Too. #30«James WWttow,«67(Dale Lee Workman. . *11 ^Joseph Hart. $315). date; Sept. 12.197 at 2pm. No sale H balance Is paid In full by Sept. 10. 1997. 817 Salisbury fld. 704-634- 2483. A^AR BU IU ^RS, a v a ila b le. If you pay rent you can afford lo own. 910-744-0668. LEE'S MOBIU HOMES-Nomood.NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, dose outs specials. 40 new homes. 28X52. $27.999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56. $25.999; 14X60, $19.999, Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days. USED DOUBLEWIDES A from $1000-$15.000. бпяппя. 910-744-0688. YOU MUST SEE THESEII 2 70'X26’ loaded $420/mo.60'X28' loaded $449/mo. 2 64'X28’ loaded $366/mo. 1 64'X26’ loaded $326/mo. 1 48’X28’ loaded $260/iTio. 1 70’X14' 3BR $165/mo. Shop Bonanza before you buyll 36 yrs. In Mocksville. I4C. 1-8№462-7806. Based on 10%dn.. 360 mos., 6.25% APR.___________ ■74, 12X68, QC, $3500 OBO. 940- 2890.__________________________ 'M 24XW MOBILE home. $10.500. 284-4679.______________ ‘И nSHER PREMIERE 381. 14X71. $10.000 firm (well betow tankjoan value),. Excepttonail^mli built 2BR w/lg ctosets. 2 full I w/lg garden tubs, flrepiace. vauneo celling in kitchen A LR. like new refrig. A stove, hookups for washer A dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsMe for moving A setup. Contact Kelly Carter at 803- 329-6160. ta, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA with AC. WD. refrig., deck VGC. Deer Run. 634-1239 for info. ‘•7 REDMAN SINGU for sale or rent 492-5042. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning A Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jack Seaford__________ SELMAR Э00 FLUTE, EC. no dents, no tamlsh. no scratchea. If ' ' new $835, will sell $350. Call 492-2266 for Free Esiimile. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS; for products or Career into. CiN Jenny Turner. 634-2567. CARPET REPAIR, restretching, holes repaired. General installatkm. Most lobs done same day. Call Jamee. 910-659-0674. ' nkacoNSTRUCTKM : Additions, decks, fences. ' remodeling, new constructton.. rooflng, general home repalra. 12 yre. exp. Free Estimates. 996-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel Digital Cellular Provider Servtoing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s, CD’sACB’s. _________910-996-6179,_________ OAVIE VACUUM* PAGER :lOIN.MsinSL 634-1947 Small pagers 21/2" long, $69.96. New Creek’s in stock. GENERAL UUNDRY IN m y'home.Notransp ' " 634-5424, MsiT____________ UNK’S SEAMUSS GUTTCRWa Richsrd Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248__________^ LUKE'S SEWING MACHINE Repair 634-0213. MAN WILL BUY junk cars A trucks lor Cash. Will lake down okl bidgs., houses A will remove trash from your home, Cut down treee A bushee. Call 634-5082.___________ PAINTINa Remodeiina - Home Repaire Large or 8ma> i Free Estimates I JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All T ^ skiing, dean and waterproof decks, gaU^^rivswaya and walkway. , .RESIDENTIAL CLEANING. .’» ¿ J M r y o ' Í S Í e t h e : credit. My rei^Uon is mtless. Haveroomlnmyscheiulefor ; small lo mkl-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7096. : WHfrTAKER PAVING "Paving. Seal Coating. ^ ^Hauling Gravel Cal fot Free Estlmatea ; 492-7820 OyttK Ommím, M F W ñ S r UmbtftBnNbCutUpftHMUOi: • QUAUIY W O« • n a nHMMH. *____mm __ D.ivif Driviitf; School ", il ( II um r i \ cutii .IIItin needs, choose usl Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFori( C a (( todayl (910) 998-8810 L A M P m w B A t J ONE LO T LE FT - C A LL NOW 6 Acres In Fodt aiea - Oieat View. Zoned for mobile home. Possitde Owner Financing. oww/Bioi« A jhoo».’ (7o«e 3More . э о о а ш п »., F O R S A L E ■ e s o r t i M im 1 4 К П ■ H — lljH l l - t — H i » 1 И ,1 М М М « М В В ^ Ш ,1Л ,и Ё 1т т т ы т :: ИВ||<И>ВИ >1,И И Ц |В Ц |^ М в Ц а а Н Щ П М И G L A S S i n E D S ш и х и д д з г о в PROFITABLE "SqUBAKY CLEAN" CLEANING ■ Servfce. Resklential cleaning. Free estimates. Errand Servtoe. 634Ч376. FOR SALE; '10 Chevrolet Slstionwagon. 94«K. w/mobHe g ^ e . Caudeil Lumber Co. 634- SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Butok-Dodge 700 W.lnnei St., Salisbury ■>: 704-636-1341 ‘•4 CUTLASS SUPREME, white, V6 motor, $750.996-3224. ‘$7 PONTMC RREBIRD Fomiula. 5.7 engine, mns good, needs body woril. $1800,284~W79._________ ‘to UNCOLN TOWN Car. EC. 130K, fully.,toaded. $7600. 6434- 7636.__________________________ '«I GEO METRO LSI convertible, red A black, 6 spd, AC, AM/FM cassette, 73K. $3900 OBO. 998- 7032.__________________________ '«3 FORD CROWN Vtotoria. light metiHto tan, EC inside A out. cnils«, automatto windows A door locks, new Michelin tires, high rosd miles. $7400.996-4222.__________ ‘M FORD FIM, 4X4, red, loaded, w/traitor towing pkg., full badllner, full bed cover, $18,500 flmi 998- 6014. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs A tong pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, fumiture. glassware, toola, indivklual Hems or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attto to basement. 91^961-6454. ^ N o w H ir in g ^ Seamstresses needed forncw location in Clemmons., • F u ll and p art time • Fle x ib le Hours Experienced only need apply. Call Dina at: F a n cy T h a t (910)768-0129 S. or (910) 682-4809 > WANTED: TO LEASE tof hunUng ip lo y m o n l AVON $S41WHR. No door to door. Easy methodsi Outok oashl Bonuses. 1-600-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep._____________________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Chib needs an Administrative Assist Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5pirn. Great benefits. very professional appearance, m d phone votoe. typing 40-46 WPM. good organiiattonal skills. Please send resume to: Bennuda Run country Club. 324 Bermuda Run Dr.. Advance. NC 27006. No phone calls please.____________________ CRESCENT EUCTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corpontton currently has the foltowing posion available. Appltoattons will be accepted by the Employment Security Commlsaton of North Carolina through Tuesday. Sept. 9. 1997.4:30 p.m. Crew Leader. Statesville District. 567 MMksvllle Hwy.. Statesville. NC 28625 For further details, contact: EmptoymenI Security Commlaston, 1907 fiewton Drive, Statesville, NC E mploymonl BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CU ) Home ol the Croeto. We «• curre^ tooMng for kidlvldualt who are proMonal A erto their work. We provkle exMlEnt working condHtons. 1 great leamlna envlronmem & exceHenl vngee A benefits. We ire tooMng for eelf- stirtlng A .'company minded pereonnel only. Baitquel Seniei Staff. AaHi 10am-4pm, Tuee.-Frl. or send resume to: 324 Bennuda Run Dr., Advuice, NC 27006. Join aV№ininqTeaml________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL rM. Drivi»'llcenM preferred. Csl 2 8 4 -^ , Mon.-Frt., 10em-2ptn fM ippMcatton.EEO.________________ DAVIE COUNTY HOME Hm№ Agency, Chore Worker Poeltton FT OMniwHrt.’ Mon., Aug. 26,19S7. S S S S a iS la l vyoik: PmvMe hnme management TT^gersonal can sentoes to eMer^ A disabled dienti so they m enabled to remain In their homee. Home management duties Inchide grocery shopping, meal preparatton, house deantog A essential transportatton for ciienL Personal care dutlee indude feeding, grooming, as^sHng with meal planning, A basto F/iil AW. F mployiiKMil CNA-B CHOOSE YOUR ahMI CertMed Nuraing Assistants needed foral shHnln A near DivIe Cou^. 1 yn. em: req. Sign in bonuif Cal Biyida Nursee. 7 ^ 1000._____________ EXCnma OPPORTUNITY FOR secretary in RaUnmint Rnort Marlwting Dept. Communtoatton ekiile A computer literate. Real Esute beckground helpful. Bennuda Village 998-6535. Mon.- Fri. 9im-6pm.___________________ GATX LOOISnCS HW. Is•mmlnn •onlluIWi» for FT « PT El 111 p IО V111 p n FT WRECKER DRIVER needed. dem cut, to: Diy A NlgM .........Advance,Towing, Í44ÍSm eom i' N0.910-996-7686. . MAINTENANCE POSITION AT Bemiuda Vitage. FT. exp. reo. Excellent working environment. Apply in person. See Terry, Hwy Qualificalkins: VsikI NC Driven Lksense&meet necessary training gukleilnei wühln 6 mœ. Э 1907 fíewton Drive, Statesville, NC employment. Prefei28677; Emptoyment Security Register listing. Commission, 1378 Highwsy 601 Work Mrs.: Usual woridng days, South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mon^Fri., 8;30am-5pm. Other Prefer Nurae AMe I Crescent EMC Is an ^m I hr^.daya'ray be t o Ä e q W Ä % * n opportunity afflrniatlve emptoyer It is the c to afford equal ot^^ . _ quaiifled employe« and appikwita for emptoyment without regard lo race, cotor, religion, sex, national origin, age cfizenship, veteran status, or handicap. will CRESCENTMEMBERSHIP e u c t r k ; Corporationcurrently has the following posHton available. Appltoaltona will be eccepted by the Employment Security Commlaston of North Carolina through Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1997,4:30 p.m. Metir Reader/Collector. Headquarters Office. Statesville. 567 Mocksviiie Hwy.. Statesville, NC 28625 For further details, contact: Emptoyment Security Commlaston, 1907 Newton Drive, SUtesvUie, NC 28677; En ■ - Commlsston, 1376.. Highway 60 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Crescent EMC is an equal opportunity afflrmaUve actton emptoyer It is the company’a policy to afford equal opportunity to u quaiifled employeee end appHcimts for employment without regard lo race, cotor, rellgton, aex, nattonal ' n. age ci&ensh^. veteran IS. or nsndtoap. revtowed A most quaiifled appitoants will be Intenriewed. Submit state appltoatton form (PD- 107) to: DennIe E. Harrington. Health Diredor. Davie Cou ‘ Health Dept.. 210 Hospital St.. Box 846. Mocksville. f№ 27028 Resumes may be submHtsd. but not rsplace c o rd e d state appltoatton forni. EOig,___________ DENTAL HYQKNMT ASSISTANT, PT. Send resume to: Pediatric DenUstry, 446 Wooten Fann Rd., Stateevite, NC 28626. DRIVER-TBAMSnBDICATBO $600 Sign on bonue. Dedicated team nine, 100% no touch, 100% drop & hook, iviragi 4,664 mUMlWk. Home 48 nm on the weekend, iowi City. IA lo Brown Summit, NC. ifa NOT too good to betniei Owner Operatora welcomel Buiklere Transport 1-800-762-1819. EXPERIENCED TRIM PAINTER Transportation a must. (704)634-7728 a jfra snms ai »id oammo.- ........ Advance. Dnjg screeniiu req. Apply In person Thura. Sept. 4. 8am-6pm. ____________________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth spece, 2 booths available at Designera Lott, 634- 2316. IN VADKtKWLU «7(HR. Payment teler. PT. Peifomianee based Ineenflves. Requirae strong cash balandng skyis. 10 key, customer senrice exp. Fax resume lo 910-769-6873 or mall lo: Qriffln Mgmt. Corp., 8011 North Point Bhrd., Winiion-Salem, NC 27106. No phone calls._________________ LICENUD HAIR STYLISTS FT A PT posittons. Mgmt opportunltiee, guaranteed base A commission, psid hoiidays A vacatton, medical Insur. optiona. New Sauna, guaranteed dtonteie. Htokory 266-5856, Statesvilto 672- 1276. Ask for Debby Rinehart or Jim Naykiral 704^-1366. ‘¡OOKgW TOR STEADY wori<7 MUed Security, a nattonal toader in the contract security Industry, haa an Immediate opening at a dlstribultonoiiitirIn theMockivlile irei. We Offen competitive wiges, u n » ^ furnished, MM vicalton A ooooS3nlto AiSm* *’**■ drug ecreen A taw M tn olnin S reo^. Call 1-800«)5-1204 or apply In penon at; 6801 ExmuIIvi M k Dr., Ste. 226, Chartotte, NC PRESCHOOL TEACHERS tahm i 4 M<s aa idMBllsa iB «N p a riM S t.C k M s a n M M B r t p n M r r M l -А р к а м е а К .- I I M m II NEED ROD PERSONS, dratt penom A office minigir. Appt. o ^ l^ i^ ro w Sun^ng Co.. 704- NOW ACCEPTINQ APPLWATUNS for iH poiittons. 1st shift Immedtotelyl Apply m penon: 1231 YidWrvviliil^ NOW HIRWa AT K-Mart In Clemmons. PT A FT. flexHe hn. In sporting goods, fashtons, K-cafe. front end cashien, DIY consumsbtoe, layaway A 3rd sNfl Stocker. Please apply any day from 9am-9pm.______________________ NOW HIRINa PT help for nights A weekends. Can fin out appllation al Mocksville Wal Mart, Tuea. 9:30am A Thun. 4:30pm.________ POSITKM OPEN: HEAVY Equipment Operator/Davie Couniy Solid Waste. §alary range $19.5№ $30,306. Hiring range $$19,536- $22.616 depending on gualiftoattons. ApfXtoants must have insu, opipr». к л о ,^ ^ ^ ^ : heaijr maintenance; CDL Driven License with a Class P endorsement/or upgrsde within 90 dsys req. The poshton will remain open until flitod.---------------------------------------^o: Jerry Waste, , ______Ite, NC 27026. 910-996-8262. Davie Couniy is an equal opportunity emptoyer. Appltoatton may be sent to: J Card. Davie County Solid Wi PO Box 937. Mocksviito. NOW HMNO W AITRiBW i, b % M «!r^ n4 )m ° a ^ ^Kik:hen. 186 N. SaHsbury St .No phone calsi________________ PERSON TO CLEAN prMMe homee, FT, Mon-Frf. Oiod ^^/benefltt. Cloviillikft. iv^ SHWPMQ • RECEWINO ciM needed for 3rd shut in MocksvWe irei. Prevtoui exp. needed, Muit have dertoal sUils A be flcxWe. Adeeco Pereonnel Set. 910-T^ 6800._______________________^ SOCIAL WORKER M-Adull Ser. Social Woril posWon wWi Davie County Dept, of Sodal Senlcee. Seiary la neg. depending on «19. Minimum Eduo. & en. 11 req .^ State Pereonnel. MSW or B8W prefened. Must have i valM' NC drivera itoenae A car to uie on fob. Send conipMed NC ipplMllon (PD-1070) A transcript from hiali|it degree to: Ann Stiver. SodalWiiik Sunrvlior. DivIe County Dept of Sodil Servton. PO Box 617. Mocksville. NC 27028. 704-834- 6800. Equal Opportunity Emelom. ^ k ilto n deidline: Se|£^%. TUTOR NEEDED FOR 1 IMhschool luiilor In English Honon' Hi. Cali 634-3361. WANTED ex p! p t VCR Technteian. Vogler TV A VCR Ser. Advance. 996-8172.__________ WENDYS NOW HIRING for da)i*'a weekends. A p ^ In person; 1S05 Yadkinville Rd. ____________ WOODWORKERS; $7.«6 TO Start w/lncreases A benefits. Exp. A fef. _ Apply Mon.-Fri. (7 «. Horm. 7050 Idlee '.Rd. Ж Yi)raiClii№n’sLeaniiiigC(Bter YORK Airside Products Group G a m e w e ll D iv is io nA Cmtm MaattfKtam of CoMWidal HVAC and Alf ffandliag Unila is CumnUy Acctpting AppUcatim foe SHEET METAL FABRICATORS 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shifts Mm* km 1 Iwlc kaowMgi d blacpfmiv bt iMt toftad 1 Ups m w ut hnt I |0«i »nk rtconli kaowltllii o( CNC opttHlai I pim A p fU ta ltm ia ttlio h a fM tíffÉ M iittfH mf humntp ifik tttiiU n t Pty Range $8.75 - $11.79 pci houi Appeal the FHsonml Offic* U4%dittWal Avenge, Salisbwy Mondn-Filday 8:30 ta lo 4 ^ pn Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor Position open for 108 bed nursing home facility. Negotlatile Salary. Supervisory experience necessary. High School Education. Good Benefits. *ГГ»ц 1 яр ш т1 »С тЫ С п и Шт В Ш 1 М Л Ж - Ш Г Ж С 1 «А М Ш Н Ш Й о гтв я М о п м М л im a e n rist. NsdmMSiNClWl Щ | С в 1 И 1 1 < й ) В м 1В ш Г l w g B < | i i H » S T siir il H H • m ß MANAGERS«CREW D E U V E R V D M V E R S W A N T E D • F u a o r p M it m » • n n U iit a u m in ild a y « . • OompelMwwBit.• МиМЬаМуаагаогоМм'. • Drivars m uai h M ow n auto w W im M m u m Im NB Ol M M » b m n n o ib • ИиМЬамешпММСОгКагаиовлм. O iW ira ean пнкв u p to «tOjQO en hour. лт.утртшонаяелим'птиоааюн:cinMOHt ш ш штл сити т п т т т т ы ш Ё т т т т (910) 712-8290 Л Я ' B A L I C O M P A N Y ACCOUNTING COORDINATOR T)w Bail Company kt StalNvila, NC, a leading inanuliclurer Of wornan'i MrntM hai a poiMon iwiabla for an Accounling Coontnilor. An AsMcialM Dagiaa or aqulvileflt anpariaflca, iccounti payiUa axpailanca, MIeioaaA Offica 4.3 proAdancy, and baiki accounting iMIa (journal aiMy pfaparatfon, account raconcUUon) iaiaquliad. ' ' MuM ba aWa to coMdlnaM) al acUvittM rHaM to Iha paytnent ’ oi axpanaad llm Baalc dutlia wa Muda iMluda iivi< oi ktvoioM to tha A8400 and laaohing unnialcliad Hnna. TNa wi raquiia Um ■ncuntant to uia praMant laaoMlan lUlli to emura all processes work u liMndad. Ttie poiMan wW aleo pravida diiact Mjppott lor the dm* CMbdtai TIU« iiJI hi» nMiAU the giDund 14) analyaia and coonHnato tw pmantalian Ol analytical sunniwiei to StalMvia manaoMMnt ■ A U C O M P A N Y o r n n a e O M P i n n V I R AY R A T ia A N D A N D c o a u i N T a m i n T a PrtCIT/lflfi IHCLUPIMO: • MedlHVDenMllnaunnM • ComiMmPMdRsilnnNnlPiBn •FraeUfsiniunnM •401(k)Pltn • FiMOiaabitylniuiwoB • FiBtEmpkM« Stock •7PildHolidBys (XwwtNp •PsMVKStkm ' • PnK-StwIng • CrsdkUnlon *EinfilcyssDjioounl T O A m .Y r a i i o N i o r t N n t m m o w ,n i A i t C O N rA C T V O M L O e M .B m .O n K N T IIC U M n r .' C O N N M K M O fn C I ' ' req. In Clemmons, next -to Poindexter. - ■ ■■ Topskler I 7вЙЗОО. D I E T A R Y A I D E D ietary D epartm ent fo r 108 bed facility h a t full- tiiM position fo r 11:00 am • 7*.30 pm dietary aid e and a part-time po sitio n 11:00 am '• 7:30 pm dietary aide. No experience needed. Excellent benefits a n d w ork environm ent A ^ ln p ir io n fiC m ij^ H ^ e J m i4UIUMNCARE MOCKSVIIIE тышш Wl MMi awi» w_____________ twaBtoa f c » АЖ - 4.-« P.a or Ш (7 0 4 )Ю 4 ^ 1 о г1 Ш »Ы опм 1еп IMTBowsrdSt MockniUc,NC 27121 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ‘The hcmetown company, we» freal you Ik t you'd t iip t c f B A L I C O M P A N Y M A T E R IA L S P R E A D E R S 2nd a 3rd Shift(Ujjhtto Itodlum UMng) M O L D IN G O P E R A T O R S 2nd a ard ShHI ihe Bal Coiiipany In StMiivaa, N0, a laadkig 1ла1м М и ^ woman'* il NlwitielaiiiiieiHilcMlomMthatoleMkiB^ knaa tor your оопмШмюе; sitiNday, вармянмг am, a Л0 AH И 2 PM ■ A U C O M P A N Y o p m a о о м р а т т м PÀY П А Ш A N O A N s x o a u a m r a a N S R ia .......R A C K A O K М С Ш Ь й М к / V • MsdicBVDentallnsunnoB • Company Paid F|MNimnlP •FrMUelnewanoe • « IW Plan , i-;: • FtsB О Ш Ч ) Imunnot • Fres Emptoytf Stock ; / № *7PaUHoidiys OwnsnNp . ; >;f *PaMVteBlkin •Pia»«Brino , •CndHUnlon : -• EfiftoyBBOlMiinlSiMB atgttwwsactgtaa: 1т1»1ав1цм «11м й«0м нйи11аяак1«1М к i'l BU-DAVDE COUNTY ENTiStPRISE RECORD, Sept 4,1997 Davie Dateline FundRaisera______ReuniMB, Saturday, Sapt 6 R M M M C M ^ U A Hwy. 601 Nonh.11 un..?ixnL'ndc. cttcviU)kdiyorrantY«dSde,8tmuMiL Ham bbcuitB. coffee avdbble. Sept12&13 CootaM(NiTtaMnnMi№fta.8un. intU,IUdefdnwAiter.PfaKfk%elUQifti, food, etc. Spomoml Q x te n » Sodon. SItidceoaviilibleiar 15 lb. couotfy h m riflle. Saturday. Sept 13 BnM r,M ockiM i(hodiilClM itfc.7aja. 1 p jit Breakftst, 7-11 un. Lundi. 11 am * 1 pjn. Ooipel Muiic, 11 u a Auction. 1 pjn. CMkcn's yari tale A g m bike uk, pffHidcff I Pof infill call 99S*S518or99M40?. Satuiday,SGpl27 IMtlqrM^tfAdmUnilBdMedb odist CHich. К Ш в Оюм О ш м Tbe {Ш 'ГО о Д Rote of Shaoa № аАлШоп chifgc. Love oflìEting ttkcn« 7 рлх Meetings Members of the Davie High School award-winnign dancing t»ots, from left: row 1. Hilary Davis, Monlcan Duncan, Tracy Delaney: 'R)w2,TraclePark8,EllleBrown,DanlelleMeacham, Jessica Allenand Andrea Dull; row3,MellssaBlunkall, Brandi Martin, Debbie' Mauno, Suzy Pence, Molly Speer and Instructor, Susan Wall. ■ Photos by RoUn Fsrgusson Dancers Win Rrst Place At ASU Camp ' Divie High School Dancing Boob w m tbe beil d a Univerul Dance AiiociadonnmpttApiitlacMinSaie Univenity in early August . The 13 dancenieceived Ihree m>- pUeaiSuperiotFeifonaaiiceofahome iwline (Thii quaUiied Ihem for na- tiooal competilion in Oilando, Fla. in the ipting.); the 110 percent awaid given l>y inslnicton to ihe team thal showed the most efTon; and the Supe rior FiBl Place ThJ|)hy for earning Ihe most blue ribboos. "Fbrtherimtimeinourhistoiyand the camp hisuxy at Appalachian, we received 39 blue ribbons out of a pos sible 39 blue ribbons," said instructor, Susan Wall. Hilary Davis was named an AIl- Stai at die camp. She alio was fint Tuesday, Sept 2 Davia County Bowl c(( AdminiUnlionBldg. I pjn.I\Mpaiedln»n regular date of 1st Mon. for Labcr Day. Thursday, Sept 4 Davla CoHnty Rtdnd Sekool rm nw l. BanwlaRun03umiyCIub,i»ai.CallS34- 5489 by Sepl I to ntrvatkm can be made. Monday, Sept 8 NmlyhfiMdoiviiilailkaiilModiav» Wonm'i Clab, anyone iMctest in joining is invited. Davie PubUc Ubwy. 7 pja Monday, Sept 15 DnltCniiilyLBiiiiyBaanlo(‘ni>taia aitibtBiy,7p.m. Tuesday, Sept 16 Davia County ilaH *»niX yM M lii« Davic County Counhouse, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept 23 ARC or Dnla Aanri Voiaidaar A m - Sunday,Sept.14 . Am ai Soaa >а«Ы011, Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept, I p.m. Bring food baket St a drink. Saturday, Sept. ZT D n k H id lC lM o flN im lN iiio s. Ramada bin, aemnoos, 6 p.m. Contact RomJeBe«dal6344»78orBariianDunn СЬарпш «1284-208«. Spedai Events Monday,SeptB IM^UbUmlaBCaakalaBrevlnir ■ааИч, DnieFublic Lümy, 7-8:30 pjn. m jrsday.S optll lW74f U a M Wa; ClMpil^ Kktu« Keynota Spedien CbKOce E "Big House* (Мша., YMCA, noon. Seot12&13 С а1агП 1гаМ В аА всш .№ о а5«- untay.PakbaAecueioldoabcdidain. Sunday, Sspt IS 8dMeari«pai,ain,inlraducikiiiob^ idimnoe mariah hr Kbool age cMUen, Davie Couniy PiMk; Ubmy, 3:M pm Saturday, Sept 20 iMt.riaaths8«Ban.Ait,Uvenuiic.Na aikiiisiiofl.Spoiiaond by Davia Couniy Alts CouKÜ 10 un-4 pun Main Sl. Mocks ville. Cdl «34-3112 (be Irifc. TtHnday,Sept2S Ita TlM A tilt Ubcaqr.btmductica 10 « fa lliof itffiifiBtfcracboo) agBcUkkea WiU a^boofcroiris.DivleCouMy PubUc LU niy,3:30pA R eteon Sept 21-24 Rnrlv^MottalMadMilkadUChintb MocksChedi«BcauchinpRdi.wlibRev. Cmol Flack. Spedai Iii«li4 dgbily. 7 р я . Sunday, Sept 28 B oM oatag, M ada IM a d MMkadW Chinh.MocksCbuRhftBauchan4>lldi. otTHwy. 801 S. in Advmce. Wonlip^ II am. Cmoed dhh meal u Ibllow. lary Davis, Monica Duncan and Tracy Deianey won spec« Invited to dance In the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. nmner-up in a drill down competition. Andrea Dull was second nmner-up In thal event Monica Duncan was also named an All-Star, and along with Davis, is in vited to participate in a New Year’s parade In Paris, France. Davis, Duncan and Tracy Delaney were invited to dance at the Macy'sThanksglvIng Day Parade In New Yoric as a result of their petfotmance. awards at dance camp, and were ditiiM i M a cr, Center Comm. Bldg^ &Э0 p m Coveted dish rimL Saturday, Sept 27 DnieConlyBafÉbliaaMia'sFsdm- tkai.F¿№B<>becue.7:30un. Monday, Sept 22 ■ad Спщ Blaod Driva, Оаоса Eteeic, Firn UniledMalloditta«nll. 2-7:30 рол. Tuesday, Sept 30 Rad CraBload Driva, D rà County Pub- UcLibnMy, llajn.-4:30pja Ж Л . Massage ТЬачтк; Masar <№nd evoy odxr 1May.Appoinlmenliit<|uM.a«oiag R e p o rt D a v i* O i t i l l M ItM iw B y N o o n M o n d iy by noon Monday of Ibe FufeUcadoa Mdi. СаИ634-2120ог(коркЬу|1ко(вае.8.1Ш| ' St across 6om the oounhouK. ìA'. : ■■■ • t'!- n " " BB&TTo Combine Local Facilities S iG N U P N O W , G E T D O U B L E P A C K A G E M IN U T E S U N T IL 1 9 9 8 A N D R A Y N O A C T IV A T IO N F E E . W H A T C O U L D P O S S IB L Y B E / B E T T E R T H A N T H A T ? i BB&T plans to combine its two Mocksville branches and build one largebcilityooYadkinvilieRoadnear a planoed shopping center. . Ibe downtown and Willow Oaks tnochea wiU be closed if U» land negoUalions ate successful. The bank will be at the point where the old Yadkinville Road merges with the bypass, described as the best spot in lown by Marcia A. Combs, BB4T lenior real estate officer. Dtwie Students Earn Degrees " №Dwieaudailihavec»nipleled Faul Samuel AgriUoln of Salls- tiqiiiiaiienti for degiees 6om Cat- bmy.soaofFiiulandMariaAgriUaof iwtaCaUeie. Advance, completed requirements for ' LindiWbitakerWofMocksville a bachelor's degree in physical éduca- nnin0bli«1fi4uifri«ntifot»niaslet’s tion. difiH in eCàtutaiy education. Their graduation date is May 9, ; 1998. FniMt Seivioe To Offer l)w Seedlings Fbr Sale In Davie This. Motorola DPC S50 FUP PHONE” 1Ш Œ? CD [Œ5 Ш G ? K B i .0® С Э ю|еп> о Ф Г" ‘ 1ЪеКС.В|т1 Service will 1000 bi я М ч fo nIe (biett me seed- ' ' AfpUaHomtethtaetnnwinbe M U ie noa and anytne wnting an 4vHc«inGaaoblimit6omdieN.C Нам Savie*. R ia 309, the Davie Ш ad Water Cauovallaa Ofncc. la . 3l3.aallbiCn4mttve Емю- MSaviC(.Rin.2iaaUiatheDnle OmqfOfflo(Baildia|«tlOS.Miin ■ Я ГУ аакя, C d Ito Fonat Service ё «М4Э19 tD b* aun day hme le- ;,:nii|Mr.UUol|)rPfg(.WliteFiae « • » » ilr iin tifita b iw n m ia td ktttthMhaibMniaaU oodaidU aii. t Red Cedar and Baidcypress are in ihon aupply ttOs year and should be ordered ш soon a poasible. As in the put, special packs ari, available. Theieaiecoiaesvationpacka diat contain SO seedïnp and come in Red cedar, UMoUy Иле. White Pine ndLongleafPiiie. Eaviranneiiial Packs come in an East aodWest species pack containing 100 aaaoited seedlings. Alao,theteUaWiUlifeFackanda Wetland-Riparian Pack. AU special packs wiU be delivered to you by UPS and the price of the pack геПеси the coatofibining. Hiere it a $3 a bag ddiveiy fee for aU but die packt, which hat deUveiy {» ia tht price o( the ркк. iryauwouUUkeraoreinfoiniatian taMittadtti«i.caU63ÍS319. If you’re looking for the best choice in cellular, you don't have to go far. Simply visit your nearest location of 360° The Cellular Store. We've got a terrific offer on everything you need - double package minutes for five months, no activation fee and a iWotoroia DPC 550 F L IP PH O NE for only $3.60. So come on into 360? Where cellular just keeps getting better and better. 0199Г360*Со w lint of tti^ic« wilh I Са11и1аг.и|1|«1ач< 3fa-n.c.ii..u,s.,^ G n n d n ro i 1312-105 Bridroid U n d m ifk (fo ilin g Shopping Center, (910) 299-3333 H igh P oiiiti 2620 S. M ain St., Suite 146, (910) 299-3333 W lMtoa-Salamt PavlllioR Shopping Center, 63S Hanei IVIall Blvd.. (910) 299-3333 Burllaglaiu Blockbutter PIm», 2475 S. Church St., (910) 229-2600 , Aahaboroi I6I0-A E. Dixie D ... (910) 299-3333 G ntáabótn 4418 W. Wendover Ave.. (910) 864-8182 Wlfuton-Saleni 930 Huiei Mall Blvd.. (910) 765-8276 At selected localions. \ w i n $ 5 0 0 C a s h Contest Details. Pages B4-BS Dawe High Continues Streak With Friday Rbut Of North Iredell ftg o B I D A V I E C p U N T Y 8 0 « USni4»-U» Kiiitarfl laPAGKS Hillsdale Sewer Needs Increasing The lines aren't in the ground yet, but more sewer capacity is needed in the Hillsdale area. ' Uavie County commissionen voted unanimously Monday af- tenKxmtoendocseapniposedcon- tract with die Winston-Salem/For- County Utility Commission for ^tio n U sewer capacity for i»istm Davie Couniy. The utili ties commission approved the in crease Monday nighL Davie's fim coouacl with the tttilky commission aUows tq> to 270,000gallons of waste per day. Cunent commitmenu could taice'up to 200,000 gallons per day,-according to County Man age'Ken Windiey. ; The SSO.OOO gallons per day is ainttt the capacity that the force niaincouklcanytoFDi^ythCounly and wouk) ensure some capacity for future growth, Windiey said. The only initial expense to Dayle County will be $10,000 to $13,000 for new propellets, he said.. County Attorney BobPlice saki he has reviewed the contract and f ^ no problems with it •' If approved by the utility com mission, tbe agreement will cotne bicl^totbePavie Couniy Boudof CcmmisakxienftarfinalippiDvaL The exiensk» of the Fonyth sewer system across the Yadkiit River atU.S. ISSUbnngftmded bypiiyaledevek)pef8,whointum. have been promised certain amounts ofcaiMcity. Ilicte devel- ofmiwillberepaklwheaaisioin- en start using die sewer service. - Hie system will serve the in>- tgedUte HiUidale (Hwys. ISV 801)'area. Oak Valley and rest maa akmg 1-40. Davie Schools Open With 5^16 Students The 1998 graduating class of Davie High School stands at 274 students. The class of 1999 U 299, the class of2000 is at 369. But what about fimire classes? From kindergarten through the ninth grade, snidents enrolled in each grade total more than400in everyclassexceptthree, and those don't need that many additions to reach the 400 mark. The numbers challenge - and wony - school officials. Spaceisataminimumalevety sch(»l, even those with construc tion projects completed this year. And with resklendal constniction continuing its rapklpace, die num- berofstudents will increasejustas rapidly, possibly this school year, Dr.BiUSteed,supeiintendent,toU membets of the board of etbica- tlon Monday nighL The board will look at ways to fiind a new elemenlary school, wl&studyingschooldistikt lines. When that new school is built, the lines will be revised. Not only is funding not deckled on dial new school, a location hasn't been picked, either. Steed saki theopeningofschotd was successful, with piedictkiii' on die number of stud^ckxeto: projections. D a v ie S c h o o l E o r Q llm e n t^ BySehoote Cooleemee 478 Oavie High 1,393 Mocloville Elem. 549 Mocksvllle Middle 230 North Davie 632 Pinebrook 487 Shady Giove 587 South Davie William R. Davie 257 Totol________W16_________________ Center Faii^ Barbecue | Set For Friday, Saturday By Grad* Kindergarten 450 Rrst 478 Second 463 Third 383 Fourth 400 Fifth 372 Sixth 387 Seventh 407 Ei(^th 416 Ninth 424 10th 369 iim 209 12th 274 Special Ed 94 Com forting W orte; DavitRascueSquadsman Chad UpscombaiKi EMS rsapondar Erin DinUna oltor son» comtoiting vrards to Meissha J. Fovnlar, 0, who ifunarad minor iniurlM in a wrsck SaiüidBy on Hwy. 158 at Country Lane. For a skwy, piMaa turn to page 7. ■ PlwlD Iqf Robin Fargu The smell of pork skiwly cook ing over hkdtory coals will fill the air in Ccnier FtUay and Saturday as the cotnmunity hoUt its annual fall bartecue and Center Fair.Poikbaifaecue will be soM both days witti die fiur 00 Saturday only. Barbecue pads will be avail- M aa a saiahvkh, by the tiiy or pound,oraplale.lioldop.Hcadi bies, hushfxippiea. deiaerta and-' drinks wil) alao be avaiUbie.-^ ^; , Fair enlriea will be accc|il*4> ftom 3-9 pjn. aod 7:3M :: a.m. Saturday. Time enbiestiHiii:: remain on exUbii until 6 p ja OB'■ fair day. Cash prizes will be > awarded alii.. iy i « »On^CotniyEMeqaiae lteanl . ‘'Th^DtytelliealetConiMyigchang- ill*.;;,- . - Vi beoomiag mon соишишку ori> «niMl.HdÌBlbatqpUt.itieddiifitiew ¡^■оеюАююе'апг&см!' ' ' ’ 'tbe gtoup is iptmcriiii • 00^ jieltä a iww шипе, witbtfae w iaí^ re-' ÌMvìiì|>y«at’g|iitii for titas» iw duc-; Ijaw M the Впек Audikiiimi «»НайЬ iM aSnteiaM ottovlllklU aim ^ « s «9 i ^ tti b* оооуМе bÿ wialer.‘ Ite «1виг Ш bs «taogaMil^tt MSfHgfb Им rraductk» io ite imw vdiiie • 'Ottver* • M M ively scheduled fb rM a ^ - 'I1ietaerCoiii|iaiiyihitwiUbeapaftaratir owenlt to Davie Ctxinly. ddMia nm« poocaaive of dw dietilei: Gomiiaiqr,'' laid tba gnMp'a pneddeni, RedaRamiey. '1Ъвс1нф1авт|01М|1вШ pMdetKIbey w«nt « т а м , со111вшЫ9. .оНм ^ ttane ihtt п Я к н the vnltmiair. w H wfltaflHt. «be aaid. ”ntepetij*arDiivieCaisxy needlo Ы ЫЬ tkig U thtir iheaRr 0 аир.‘;ииМ у'S w k ^ мсгеШу. 'W e'Malaovayfoiiimiitohiivei caewidtdteabiUtyofFlMdi'' Ranaey shnigs offdie ¿ig|toenla and stisers them in die diinSkiùOf Tbe Brock. ; ;... Ibeaier cooipany рег<Ьфиа, in ttte paitdictehawbeenhindewiiby alickof dicéai^toama,iioaÌToi)adidaiiiii|.poar ' dHoeri woniedl w < ^ c ó É ^ ntder ; .tbdlllKNMMtllL'' .. ao d Ñ W atidilari^L htolailyV will il Ьа'ямт ooogtaiabkte tte pa^a---l¿ ;¿Jtl с* ____;- -t- -I j - ■ .MUIHSy n Wra DC ПШСП nnv СОПШЯХ" able for thé aMdienoe, aa M il, Кашаау MkL Т Ь у Ь ^ Ш ||«у.Аг1^>(Д |у KMwaimereitiiiGa DtvieCout^. '..y.ynàl started 10 yón a|0 widi dw criifaial pnduciii» Ы Davie'a hiaioty callad ^ Ibka of the УаШп," dw Davia Tlwaier Omipiiiy liaa praAiced aevani plays over diè ycaint, iadtidiiis |ЧЩ|(юа.''’TMztniofOi,''"B^Bya Bicdia'aiid''SleelM4 iioliM.'' ' . tba' wwaat effioM, *Who'a Uadar ;WhiH.';iaacfeaduMforii^ ' .':;-Wa:'da9a ^ ; tt^ ГадЫаап." oanwaail|aaâ;aadif««oiiiiidJaellima alaitfMkadBÌ4 aMe...llMiNoòaM ccailasato|WwaaddeaM»i.* ____ The lestdi of a "aelf aHity twedtoiacoip^newialeBlaadcwalai' a gnaier sente of oonmiMQr, RantaiK' Newiakaidi)ÍHii4havetoimaiiackm't aulaetmaea.aMiot|||iAeaaaMaiaM;; Iiiàkèaaipiof labttisiopMaaaaiaiar i ! pwilnriìnii 4iiaÉiin iai,iaiai« ,'ila»,! '-■ i 'J - ia« ;Ni)idRmi«iiik'ia¿a.bóáaaMarhes-. рИМ)Гкмаа.'¥(м doa4'«vaa'hm'«IÍ he»eavadijiri*,HsWáilelBle(" И р * - !? ? » . . , flieaatenaaliv.taif-_1ЛЬ -.л- -------------ф f W % 2 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 11,1997 Editorial P a ^ Answered Prayer: Mysterious Return Of A Boy's Bear There is good news this wcclc. People still care. Thc milk of human compassion and love still flows. Prayers are answered. There is joy in Mudville. There had been nighttime prayers at our house for »resent Bear," thc fuzzy, lumpy bedtime companion of our year-old. He had gone to school... and stayed. Lost. Gone forever. Without a trace. Robert's cousin heard the story and remembered a Christmas present of her own three years ago. She, too, had received a miniature version of thc very same bear. A senior at Davie Coumy High, Karin Miller searched her closet for that bear. And there it was, good a.? new. The store's tag was still hanging from its ear. It's official name: Sparc Bear. At bedtime, she brought it to Robert. Would it... fill the empty place in thc bed? Could Robetl accept it and love it and cherish it thc way he had "Present Bear?" His eyes looked at first in disbelief. Tlie bear in front of him was a copy of his own bear. Only it was clean. It was fresh. Never dragged through thc sand. Never tumbled through thc grass. Never dripped with chocolate ice crcam. He grabbed "Spare Bear" and hugged his cousin. He held the bear, unable to comprehend his good fortune and the wonderful cousin who had given her very own bear to him. How can we understand thc significance? For adults, it might be the same as giving someone your car. Robert slept through the night, snugly tucked in wilh the appropriately named "Sparc Bear." He was still holding him the next morning when we woke him for school. . But there's more. Before he left for school, I walked outside for the morning newspaper. : Sitting atop my truck was... "Present Bear." Some how, some way , the nappy bear found his way home. There was no note. No message. "Present Bear" just sat there, parked on thc hood, his back resting against thc windshield. I called for Robert, and he charged outside holding "Spate Bear." He's back! ; ■ Now he sleeps with two bears. : Once again, his father is amazed at thc love and affec tion for this Utile boy. So many people have cared for him. He really has been raised by a village. ; What a lesson it has been about God's goodness. About people who care. About the small gestures of love that mean Ф much to children. To all of us. :■ — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO. Dtiiight Spalto.. ..Editof/Publisher Rcbki Fwgueaon... iMDwBainhaidt.... ;:Вмку Snyder....... ........General Manager ..........Managing Editor ...JUvenising Manager ieie-1968 Onto Reconl 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 V- PMkidkaK Po«igePMinModav«e,NC 27028 SutaCftpUonRriM SkiglaCatv.ISOCmli t20peryMrlnNai«iCtniini « 5 per yeer ouMdt NoMi Сшоки POSmASTER Send iddnee chengn lo: . DevIe Couniy ErtMprinReoeid pa.tatB.M oi)hM ae,NC zra n T F S hould M ore D evelopm ent Be A llow ed In W atersheds? SheKaCook Leith Bass Oak Valley Mocksville ”No.ItMnktheyneed9ome- "No. I don't think sa thing to improve the water." AmoU Smith Advance ”No.The water docsn'tneed tobeanydirtierthanitisnow." AndySmhh Advance "No." ЬзЛТжМаИ R e z o n i n g O n 6 0 1 N o r t h N o t G o o d F o r R e s i d e n t s ; To the editor: On Sept. 15, our IxMtd of coramlssloiKis wilt nuke a decision Uul will ufTcct Davic Couniy for generations (0 comc. The t»anl is lieing asked to iczonc IJOocrcson 601 N(ncor Allen Road) Tor an industrial park. An industrial park would tie a good thing for Davic Coumy-ihcre is m> arguing that. Bul ilus arca is not Ihc appioprialc placc for it. Thc land along 60t N. is now used primarily for residences and agriculture. There is a smattering of busi nesses, hut thc majority of thc area is nual in nature. The commissloncis arc being asked to rezone Uk land to 1-3, a designation lhal allows chickcn proccssingplanuand inanufacturingof papa prod ucts and fertilizer. Thedcvclopcrdoesnot"intend" 10 use Ihc land for the purposes, but Ihcy would be legally allowed. When they make their decision, Ihe commissioners should nol consider what Ihe current developer sasy he wilt do, bul whal could happen 10,15 or even two years from now. They should ask whether a chicken processing plant should be nut door to where people are raising their children. I find il especially alarming that the planning board, in approving this proposal, essentially lel a landowner who wants lo sell and a developer who wantslo be near an inlenlaledecidewhcre 10 locale >n industrial park. Whcreisihe”planning"lnAlV scenario? Tlw board satisfied the wishes oCAk | developer and the landowner at Ihc expense of the ! pcoplcwholivcinlhcarea. Yctitisthrneoplewho' have made Ihis area home who will be living wi A ; this decision for yean 10 come. '■ ' The commissioners will consider Ihis propos^ atthcirScpt. ISmecting(7p.m.,CouniyAdminii j tralion Building). I encourage Davic Couniy rcsf-; dents who have an opinion-cither for or against-»-1 lo write thc comnissioncis ot be heard at tht t meeting. ; ; Karen LRkhardiot! MocksvUle: K i n s l i i p s C r e s it e A p p r e c i a t i o n , S e n s e O f H e r i t a g e 11' To the editor As wc bid farewell to our beloved Queen of Hearts, wc must pause in loving memoiy of a beautiful, humanitarian, lady who was much more than just a royal. Icon, celebrity, bul was also a mcrabcrof our family. I am proud to say thal I am a distant cousin lo Princess Diana through several ofourcommonfamilysumamcs: Alexandcr.Cobb, Longfellow, Root. Rockefeller, Spclman, Wadswonhaml Young. However, Ihe intent of llus articIc is to Id you know thal you may also be kin to this remarkable and unforgettable Princess. Popular interest in Ihc Princcss of Wales has remained almostconsuinlsincc her 1981 courtship, engagement, and momage of Lady Diana Frances Spenccr to H.R.H. Princc Charles Philij) Arthur cicorge. Prince of Wales. Thc mairiagc introduced a large slice of Americana into thc gcneakigy of the British royal family. UKir children, including a probably future sovereign, wilt ancestrally be one- 16 American. For Ihe Princess's malemal grandfa- Iher,lhc4ih Baron Fermoy, was not onlyagraduate of St. Pauls School and Harvard who lived in the U.S. until his fathers dead) in 1920 and saved during World War I as an American Araiy Captain in France; he was also be a few minutes Ihe eldest malcoffspringor an Irish Locd'ssecond son and Ihe daughlcrofanAmeiican millionaire. Thisdaugh- ur, Ihc Princess's American grcal-grandmolher, twice divorced, known generally as Mrs. Frances Burite Roche, died at age 89 in New York City in 1947. She andhcr sister Mn.FeterCooper Hewitt, were in Ihe 1890s two of Mn. Asm's ’400' and remained prominent in New York and Newpon socicty thereafter. Their mllUonain father, who loathed his daughter's "foRitn" mairiage, was Frank»nH.Woik.lulfScalish,raisalinChilb«ie. Ohio, Wall Street stockbroker, hone owner, and protege of Commodore Vanderbilt. Worth $15,000.000 at hUde«h in 1911, Work may well qualify asatycoon and'labbcrbaron.' Hismother, bom in Baltimofc, was largely of Philadelphia, Maryland, and New-fencyaneatry, but OIK of her almost certain great-grul-|randrathcr>, Joseph Boude,wasaninnkeqnaaddi<tillcrlnMiitildiad, Mass. FrankWoik:swife,ElleiiWood,theFriiiceu'i Amakangreat-grcat-gtanhnalher.watlhediugb- ter of John Wood (1783^114«), a рпмрепш ропрккег and eiriy M ikr of OtUkxMe, bon In whal U now WcK Vlrglaia, the ancotiy of who« parents has not yet becndelermincd. Ellen's motha wasihcdaughtCTofDr.JosephSlrong, 1770-1812, a Philadelphia surgeon bom in Connecticut who graduated trom Yale in 1788 and whoseown wife, Rebccca Young, was Ihe daughter of a privaica, Capi. Peter Young, also of Philadelphia, bom prob ably in Scotland. Capi. Peter Young, Ihc Princess's fifthgreal-grandfather is lisledinthcNaval Records of the American Revolution, 1775-1788, osMasta of Ihe following ships; Neptune on Aug. 3,1779, Havannahon July3,1780, and Nancy on Dcc. II, 1781. Dr. Joseph Strong. Ihe Princess's "gateway an cestor" lo New England, was the son of Benjamin Strong, a revolutionaiy soldia, and patriot, a fust cousin of the martyr spy Nathan Hale, a sccond cousin removed of both Vermont hero Ethan Allen and Ihe second wifeof William Ftoyd, signer of Ihe Declaration of Independence ftom New Yolk, and a founh cousin once removed of both Joseph War ren of Bunker Hill and Wiliam Williaim, signer of thè Declaratkm of Independence of CoonecticuL In 1981 and 1982, Gary Boyd Rohem and William Addams Rcitwiesna, aulhon of'Ameri can Anceston and Cousins of Hie Nncess of Wales-(Gaieak>gical Publishing Co., 1984), pro- vkled discoveries and documenlalkm of American ancestry and nearrelalives to Ihe New Yofk Times, the Washington Post, andlhnwghReutmaadUn news agencies. John Chaocelk)r used much of dieir material during NBCs covenge of the royal wed ding. Gary Boyd Robatt'published an ankle on H ie New En^and Ancestty of H JIK Iho Prin cess ofWales.*publlshed in the April aadOctoter 1982 issue* of The New England Historical and Genealogkal Register, and William Addami Rdlwìesaet'sprivaldydistribuiedllioAiliaican Anceston and Relalives of Her Royal Hlghneu TtKsPiinccsaofWalca.' Mr.Robcitt'Miclewai one ofthe nxat favonUyieceived in the Rcfiatei’s histoiy,and in the nimmer of1983popular inlenst in Ihe Rineeu's American anceston was rekindled by wkle repotting of I distant kinship helweca the Princeu and 10th cousin, our fonner fint lady NaneyReaiai. bdoed there aie IK leM 250 speeifie dinaiit kinhipi to the several thousand moat nooMeinli- vUuabiaAmericaBMaWy. Ttieae2»liichide 12 : pmliknuarthelf wivt*(tet«oAdn»,Hllmeie, Y o u t h F o o t b a l l O f f T o G o o d S t a r t Totheedltor On behalfofthe Davie County Youth Football very sueoeiaAil football teaion’ihis year. I hope Aaiociatk)o,IwouUlikctolhankevenraaewbo everyone wffl comc out to Noith DivIe Middle MendedihefootbaUganaoBSatmdayatNenh SchooloaSiMibyailatiiiiMlOiAttMeMBK DavieMkMeSchool.IwouHalioiiketolhMkthe oTthelwtfoalbiaiamplayedaiiywhin. ; ooechesaadevHyoaethilhelpedwilhdHtieadw- Onhen Ferrell liytecoinsorihediy, Ibelievewewillhiiwa rnridM^DCVFA Hales, Cleveland, T. Roosevelt, Wilson, Coolidgi, [ F.D.RaoscvcIt,Truman,Nixon,andRcagan);vatv ! ,ous "tycoon” families (Armours, Colu, Morshai Fields,riresloncs,Fb(ds,H.L.№nts,McCofmk:ks, \ J.P. Morgans. Potter Palmers. Pillsburys, C.W. | Posts, Rockefellers, Scribners, Stniuscs,Tiffanys, \ Vandcrtiilts, and Whiuieys); a sizable numba o f i literary figures or iheir spouses, especially those i leader«associaledwilhHuvard,lhemid-l№ccif 1 tury 'flowering of New England.' abolition it ; reform(lataAdair.c$,Alcott3,Beccheis,Holmeses, Emeison.Longfclk)W,E£.Halc,Bancioft,Prescol|, ^ Modey, T.D. Weld, Susan B. Anthony, and B iz^ ! beth Cady Stanton); and numerous 20ih ccnuiry cnlcnainment,mcdia,sponsfiguresorthcirspousa: (C.D. Gibson, Caruso, Valentino, Lillian and Dor-! oihyGish,JohnandElhelBanymore,Oison Welle«, ^ Humphrey Bogart, SpencaTracy,ShiricyTa)iple! Black, AnthonyPakins,IulieHarris,Leeltaiack;' DinaMoiUI, Sidney Lumet, Eddie Duchin,Hoiiic: Luce, Lowell Thomas, Edward R. Mumiw, Be^: Bradlee, Genge GaUup, thc AIsops, Waller C;> Camp,and'Goie"Tunncy). AlsoincIudedan^v<| U.S. vicciiresklaits (Colfax, Morton, S h o ^ 4 Daws, Rockefeller), eight secretaries of 'stat^l (Washbume, Root, Lansign, Stimson, Achinon^ Dulles, HeHaandVance),lwopfesklenlsofHiiV|t(it (Kiritland an Lowell), seven picsklenu of-:t^? (ElUha WllUama, the two Timothy Dwt^jta;' Woolsey, Hadley, Seymour, and Brewster), «10 w U e va ^o f20th century literaiy figures o c i^ ? wivea (among others, Ш с Nonis, LF. Clarence Day, Hart Cmie, F. Scoit FitzgeraUclP:; Marquaad, Robert Penn Warren, ArchlklU; MacLdah, Banett Woidell, Van Wyck Btofa;; Samuel EUol Motiaon, Arthur Schlesing Jr^fad* Erie Stanley Gaidner.) Otha notable Uaia^idB: Amelia Eaihait, Brigham Young, Howell U.S. Secieaiy of the Treaaury. Speaker Houae of RepreacntaUva and Hemy AliflM trj Wise,aCOnfedenteGenenl,andVii|i^a|^^ ■w- . . i H a As we read, view, and experioice hiskq^ iq always bnportaiilloiastillouryoulh the bctthifl»^ are aU iiieiiiben of their fmily of ntanUid. iM n i' hadtkewiidoinKikiuwBnaftheHoadM!(lii;; aeetkiailnourfanffiea,wewuuklioon!ealiiiiM: weareai^aUkiiilDeidiadieralsoaiijifai;: RMlizia(ddiiiaaoGkly,weinaybe|iiilan4HC<S eachotheraawewouMourlnimedlalelamllyi-jfrei teaehourehikken about |ЬЬЫоаЬф,1ЬеЫа|«»<»: 'hlaitaiy'-wouklbeecme’nyfiiniily’a iia i^ U ; create «Ш п our youth a pii»d aeaae of hen|ii< aiid a greater ioMeat or 1||р>ес1« Ы fcr hl|liy{! TWawoodertdladywiUbeiadlyDiaaedbultig^ TaneataedtolfaebeMo(herkhiaMlillf|i|h0 ■ she touched. :i « й I N Center Fair: 8гш1( ibses; And Ш ЗогШ Pig : On days such as these, with a liny nip in the itight air and a blindingly beauUful Carolina blue sky, one’s thoughte might turn to... ; Center Fair. [ Mine do. i I tnoved to Davie Coumy in 1986, tjuging with me a love for festivals of any type. Must have sprung from my liasslon for the North Carolina Slate Fair. Such a large event was this that ^ministration at the high school 1 attended looked the other way when studinU cut class on the first Friday of the.iair. : that fair, _________ ; ;jpies with vinegar, hot, salty countiy B & ttt lli^biscuits, the biggest snake in the. C lIt t M v in a trailer, and the Himalaya ride. ------— So 1 guess you could say 1 came to Davie looking for a good time. At first, it was elusive. There was no large fair, except the Dixie Classic Fair, which I've attended for the lost 10 y fm . But there was the Masonic picnic, which I've attended for the past 11 years. (Todd has me beat. He hasn't missed it in 33 years.) ^ And Ihere was Arts Alive. One of my favor ites. And then, there's Cenler Fair, (№e of the first ones 1 can remember was in September 1992.1 was pregnant, about five months so, and had what some would call a gargantuan appetite. The Enlerpri» staff was going for lunch on Friday and called to me to join them. I had no idea where I was going. (You never knew with those folks. One time, we all piled in the back of the van and gentle Dwight took us on a wild ride through _ llie county, finally arriving at the Harmony cafeteria. Yummy.) So to the Center Fair we went. Of course Ray was already there, dishing out what 1 discovered to be the best barbecue in the world. 1 bought a huge sandwich...and ale it. Then 1 bought another... and ate it. I thought Robin Fergusson was going to have a coronary. She, in turn, thought 1 was going to have a coro nary. But 1 couldn't stop myself. I went to bed that night drying about delicious little pigs. The next day, Todd and I went and enjoyed all the day had to offer. Crafts, prize roses (I smelled every one.), gigantic vegetables and sunflowers, things in jars, putt-putt machines (those loud old engines) and more barbecue. So enjoyable was the Fair thal 1 have only missed one since, and 1 was out of town Uien. And, sadly, when diis year's Fair rolls around. I will again be out of town. But look for my "prize-winning roses," my "prize-winning picture of Katie baby," and please, eat some barbecue for me. л ’ г г . . T - (formerly “Arts Alive") Saturday, September 20,1997 10 am - 4 pmMain Street Mocksville' ARTIST OEMONSTmyriONS - ART FOR KiOS - CMLOREN’S AREA MIME ARnST - SiLENT ART AUCTION - GRAFFm ART Live Entertainment... : ACOUSTIC-OLDWORLD-JAZZ-FOLK-GOSPEL-BLUEGRASS Phis... CRAnS-FOOD-MAGICIAN - fbrlnformattoncall;(704)634-3112 Sponsoredby: f e t r a W f . S lH 1 0 -1 9 | 1 9 l7 Д Ц O u r Ш й й ¡ ш т и г о й м PROGRAM VEHICLESWAS N(JU USED ca ns DAVIB cm nm E N T E R P IIlSE RECORD. Sept 11, im - '' O N T H B S Q V A R B IN lllS l'U K IC D O W N T O W N M O C K S V ll.l, B ponaom d b v P ie d m o n t C A R S . A M o o lfltlo n • OLDCARSONDISPLAYI !• Enjoy Muiic From I Th«50'sft60’s courtesy of Tatum's Music Tree [Bpead • nlula> etreniag wttb nor fHende ;*nel|hbonwtdiayoaeal*ateoUlliratigh 'iMarloi Fall Is For Planting Now Two Beautiful Locations!'Showplace IVIums" Buy Twoy Get One FR E E Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior color. Landscape Trees 20% O ff Every tree in stocki / Shrub Sale 20% O ff f Rhododendrons, Hollies and ^Junipers. Perennials I Plant perennials for years of color and enjoyment. New shipments : arem tw arrm ng! TwoLoeatìons * 4400SI>cnRnyHoHl WtataiSataa* »«M776 (Вфят421Л ОтФуСЫМ.) * WolmodVbrShaiiL eie С к т т т * - К Ы Х Я t^auQ m im Bm rdRta) StanHaun MB-Sal: 9иа.-бриа Sua: 12a«a-S|uiL Great Lavi/n Sale •. Um e-40l>,pdki ♦ ShowpbceLnmFcrlBBBi Sale V M p trb a g For early & late fall feedings. ♦ “S h o w c «e G n «S «r S.OOOsq. ft.-«eg. JP.Pi Sun or shade-25 lb. bag- S iie : S6 S9 p eriag O nfym 99 REYNOLDS Pine Needle Sale O n ly $ 3 ,9 9 p e r b ale (50 bales o r m ore) D e live ry a va ila b le HOME a CAIDENSHOWPlAa'Open Sundays * Sale ends: 9/21/97 ♦ n V ! ' SALE O N N O W T H R O U G H SEPT. 13 i K L , .’Г.'М р » яг .wwmem g r — 4 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 11,1997 Davie Theatre Company president Freda Ramsey and secretary Judy Swicegood show off thesplan comedy and tragedy masks that will be used In a display at Festival on the Square Sept. 20. Theater Com pany Prepares For Upcom ing Events Continued From Page 1 , "Wc would like to grow intoa full- • scale season lhat would Include acting workshops, children's theater and pro ductions (especially in the summer)," •Ramsey said. "Our (Davie Coumy) claim to fame Is Daniel Boone, and ; we're trying to work on something to highlighl that.“ The new Brock Auditorium should make area residents want to perform - and see • performances here, Ramsey said. The greatest need is the commu nity support." she said. "The Brock was a hindrance, but the quality has been exceptional even with that handi cap." There's even talk about rc-wriiing the bylaws of the theater company, allowing general membership with an . executive board to oversee day-to-day operadons. Put your thinking caps on and cre ate a new name for the Davie Theater Company. The group will have abooth !se( up at the Festival on the Square Saturday, Sept. 20 in downtown Mocksville. You can submit your . entiy then... or even sign up to help with the next production. O^iceis of the company also in cludc; Van Fagan, vicc presldem; Amelia Little, treasurer, Steve Pharr, ' legal advisor and public relations coor dinator. Mike Orsillo and Lewis Phil lips, board of directors. Bill Campbell. Nate Pendley and Cheryl Roberts rehearse for the upcoming production of Who's Under Where to be performed in mid-October. - Photot by Robin FtrguMon M om , Dads« C oli|t S M m itпмам/шим !>■ 114 « « « • • « ■ « M k t Man Found Naked, Bleeding On Porch In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - A man was dis covered naked and bleeding on tlw poTch of a home on Clark Road Aug. 27. Responding to a report atnut Ihe man, Cooleemee Police Sgl. W.B. Hairington found Tracy Wilson na ked, bleeding and yelling that he had snakes on him. Hairington detemiined that Wilson, who was apparently hillucinuing, was wanted on other charges, accotdipg lo Police Chief Tim Woolen. He was taken into custody by, the Davie County SheiifTs Deponent alter being [reaied for an injury. It was determined lhal Wilsonhad jumped on a table in a home on Clark Road, broke Ihe table and cut his foot, Wooten said. Man Threatened At Babysitter Vemon Leonard was in for a sur prise when he went to pick up his child from a babysitter's house Sept. 2. The next thing he knew the babysitter father. Ed Hepler. rammed into his vehicle with a Iruck. while he and his children were Inside. Hepler threatened to kill him. Leonard said. Leonard said his daughter suffered a sprained Mp and his back was in jured. E^tricia Marie Hepler reported lo the DavieCounty SheriffsDepaitfnent Sept. 3. lhat her father had threatened to kill Leonard and said she was next, according to Deputy J.S. Porker. Hepler. 60, of 835 Dulin Road, Mocksville, was artcsled for injuiy to personal property, communicating threats and assault with a deadly weapon. He will face these charges in Davie County District Court Sept. 11. , • Woman Arrested For Damaging Trailer COOLEEMEE - A Salisbury woman was arrested Aug. 21. after she apparently broke out ihe windows and beat in the sides of a mobile home on ElkLanewithabaseballbatand doused the interior of the trailer wilh gasoline und kerosene. Responding to a repot! of an arson In progress, Cooleemee Police Officer E.M. Parker discovered Evelyn C. Eichelberger, 30, who lold him lhat a boyfriend had given her the trailer, and she was angry becausc members of his family were tiding to take it bock from her. She was charged with injury to real property and released under a $2,500 unsecured bond. She was set to appear in Davic County District Court Sepl. 4. An investigation is continuing to determine ownership of the moHlc home. Qccordmg to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Cooleemee volunteer fire fighters assisted in securing the scene. Wooten said. Fugitive Escapes Davie Officers COOLEEMEE - Davie law en forcement officers attempted to track a fugitive from Florida for two and half hours along the South Yadkin River Aug. 18. Oniccr C.E Drum of the Cool eemee Police Department discovered lhatBrianLen^Bfuce.2I,ofWilli5ton. Fla., wanted for breaking and entering, larceny and violating probaUon was In Cooleemee while investigating a re port of shoplifting at Cooleemee Su permarket. Drum located a small amount of marijuana in the vehicle of suspect. Usa Dawn Riddle,31,ofBowens Road, Advance. Andrea Denise Hardy, 17. of 180 Bowens Road, was also charged wilh simple possession of marijuana and obstructing and delaying an officer. Searching the vehicle. Drum also discovered two IDs-one belonging to Bnice and the other to the owner of the car, a man from Kemersvillc. After Drum issued citations to the women, ofllcers followed them to the Bullhole where they were camping. Bruce jumped and ran up river. * Officers from Cooleemee and the Davie County Sheriffs Department tracked him for about two oixl half hours. Un fortunately. they were not able lo lo cate him. according toCooleemet Po lice Chief Tim Wooten. Riddle and Hardy are scheduled to appear in Davie County District Court Sept. 25. O R T H O D O N T IC S • Board Eligible » SlaleOf-The-Art Diapioslic Imaging Available For All Patients • Mulli-Media PrBsenlatioas To Help Patients Visualize Their Treahrenl Objectives/Options » Free Initial CnnsiillaHnn D r.N J.P m n a • Sahirday & EveningHoura »d Available For Your Convenlenfp • Children & Adultsm s s ■ • 't o J VnUIAM SMim KIRK, D,D,S., Р Л NICHOIAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P A *F(aíbíeFíwndng for Ecny Family B u iljrt* ’ iei9B«B»rAvtnue(neitheVAhM|)lt«l)8Ш)шу,МС»144.231» Td«phonK(7M)433«42F«cilmlle;(7(M)63«1237 The Pathway Quartet will peiform at Center A ri»r Saturday during Center Fair. {Fair Offers Variety O f Entertainm ent ra ta l ; ‘Ibacndiraofialegoiies.oiien ; Ю all Divie Coumy residenls, eveiy- :: Ikiiig bom photQiiipliy lo canned ; (teen beam lo lionemade quiltt, : cMMadbikedloadk Divie 4-ltoi will ipnior я cani- : val ftem 10 u il-2 pjD. for chikkco At 10:30, tkan will Ы aa Vnm will be denwnslnrtions of shcq) sbearing dmughoul the day. Smokey Bear will also be on hand. Hil and miss engines, tniclon, an- lk|^ vehiclet are «peeled lo be on diiplay. Demooslrations of cedar ihiiigleniakiiig,anlgiinding con will beihowa Onit veadofi wiU be set up Salw- dayftomlOe. Al 5 pjn, За1Ш1ку, the Mhway Quaitet of Yadkinvilia will peifonn southern gospel musk under the hi<- loric arbor. If you have any questions regard ing setting up a boolh at tbe fiur, to exkiUi or sell, call 704492-7S34. To placeatake-oulonlerofbaili(cue,call 70M92-S177 00 Riday aal Satur day. H m will be go daUveria. CealcrialocaleilonHwy.64wesl ofK lockavffl.,juitcffI^ •Y. BAGELSÍ & D E U бМHANE8HAU BOUUVARD-PAVmiONS8Н0РРМЮ CENTER WWtnNMAUM, NC eiO-TKMIM - В а Ш ^ ш к /Ul3bof B R K A K F A S г SP K ( 1Л1 DKI I SANDUICHKS on .1 BA(.H J ' i f P B M a a f e _____... ^ I S “ S When you purchtM o m d o n n . ÌI followini cases were disposed ‘ bflnDUlrfctCouttSept.4. Presiding was Judge Robert • ■'■Johnson. Prosecuting was Alan Mar- ' ilH and Rob Taylor, asslstmt DAs. — Thomas M. Albergotti, 89 mph ‘ in'a70mphzooe,reducedloexceedlng •safe speed, $30 fine, cost. ' -MichaelL.Allen,90mphina70 mph lone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 ^ mgh lone, $50 fine, cost. ; Í Í ?— Michael L. Allgood, 74 mph In a SS mph zone, rcduced to exceeding s^e speed, $10 fine, cost '' ' Melvin Allred, worthless check, ' dismissed. — Slewan J. Beamer, worthless check, dlsmissed^ivil selUemenl. — Artie R. Campbell, three counts ■ worthless checks-civll settlement ^invllleW.Chutch.noopenitot’s ' license, registration violation, dis missed. ‘ ' — Migúele. Damian, no operator's licensc, permitting operalicn of ve hicle wilh no insurance, driving left of oenter, disnússed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, •cost,noloperatevehicle,24houncom- munily service within 30 days, sub- • suuice abuse assessment ' — Lora L. Edwards, worthless ' check, cost. '. — RlckA.Frilz,97mphina70mph zone, guilty of careless and reckleu driving, $100 fine, cost. ■ ■■ — Michael R. Froelich, driving af ter consuming by penon under 21, ’ sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, ■ 6 rnonths probation, $100 fine, cost, nol operate vehicle, substance abuse Msessment, 24 hours communiiy ser- ; vice within 30 days, attorney fees; reg- is^o n violation, dismissed. . — Jason L Garrett, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator’s .' license, prayer for judgment continued CO payment of cost; registration viola tion, $2S fine, cost -KimbedyW.(joforth,DWI,sen- . lenced 1 year, suspended 3 yean on ■ ,:piDbalion, $400 fine, cost nol operate vehkle, substance abuse assessment7 days active, restitution; driving left of ■, center, dismissed. — RonaldC. Guyton, driving while Forum On Air, Water Quality 0 0 Be Held In ? Davie Sept. 13 OnSaturday,Sept l3,anenviron- ; I mental focum on air and water quality V and the enforcement of cnvironmenial Iawswillbeheldfiroml0-ll:30a.m.at ;: Ihe Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street in ;; Mocksville. Citizens, organizations, and com- munily leaders interested hi these is- r- sues are inviied to attend this forum sponsored by theClean Water Fund of NC (CWFNC), a private, non-profit ; ■ mendiership oiganizalion committed ; t to envuDnmenlal justice, and Davie ; • Environmental Awareness League (DEAL). It is free and open lo the >, public. > this meeting is one of a series of fonima the Clean Water Fund of NC ;3wiUbeholdingacrasslheslaieonlocal and water quality issues and how ■'■¿^relate 10 Ihe enfoicement of envi- ^.tiiinenullawsslalewkle. CWFNCU ¿building a stalewUe campaign to loitghen the enfotcemenl laws for the 'i beallh and safisly of conununitiea and :• M tfm aoott die stMe. r', SpeakeiB include the Rev. DoaaM |leakinaofShllahBa|ilistC)iundiwi» r has been working lo stop the cooutnl- f of the air anund Na home and ''dwdilnMackavUteAigieNewaoine ' iiod Jacquelyn Hlnil of CWFNC; and ::jan«lin Wishon of DEAL. Ttafo- :: ipum win be latenclive, with time for i^lacuiafaa (Indydlng lecem coucema ¿O W the South YadUn Power Com- ::jM y Inyacta eg Ihe Souh YadUo) IM fat plaaoing umetiea for actiog. license revok^ sentenced 4S days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until proixrty licensed. -Donald M. Harbin, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 5 years on probation, $S00 fine, cost nol operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment 30 days active; no liability Insurance, dismissed; driving while license re voked, misdemeanor possession of Schedule Vlconlrolled substance, and use of red or blue light sentenced 120 days, suspended 3 years, 2 years on probation, $300 fine, cost not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment not possess controlledsuhstances, sub mit to drug scieedngs and searches; registration violation, possession of dntgparaphemalla,drinking beer/wine while driving, driving left of center, unsafe tires, dismissed. — Lewis Hayes, assault on a fe male, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost not threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness, subslanceabuse assessment enroll and comply with domestic violence pro gram, comply wilh recommendations of Day Repotting Cenier, get fiill-time job. — James W. Hertsch, 86 mph in a 70mphzone,reducedto74mphlnn70 mph zone, $2S fine, cost — Monica E. Hooper, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $S0 fine, cost -Matthew S. Jeter, 83 mph In a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $S0 fine, cost -DonC.Kauer,88mphina70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph In a 70, mphzone,$SOfine,cost;drivlngwhile license revoked, dismissed. — Rex D. Klng,72 mph in aS5 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $2Sfine,cost — Emerson O.May,83mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $50 fine, cost — Matilda M. Murillo, worthless check, dUmlssedH:lvil settlement — John W. Paugh, 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cost — Gary S. Pirk Jr., driving after consuming by person under 21, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, I year on probation, $100 fine, cost not operate vehicle until properly licensed, substance abuse assessment 24 hours conuroinlty service within 30 days, • become ftill-timeshidenlorobtain full time employment; misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed. — Stanley L. Frultt, simple assault dlsmlssed-fallurt for prosecuting wit ness to appear. — DofuddL. Sapp, worlhlesscheck, dismissed-civil settlement — Eric W. Shoemaker, liller gameland/access area, dismissed; un lawful use of wildlife access, $50 fine, cost — Sherrie Y. Sigmon, driving after consumingbypeisonunder2l, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, I year probation, $300 fine, cost not operate ijcle, substance abuse assessment HcommuiütyservIcewlthlnSO |; open container after consuming , 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, ^ssed. y UStedina, expired reg- a,mliabilitylnsunnce,inspec- iokilion,dlsmlssed; driving while ! revoked, sentenced 45 days, d 2 years, $100 fine, cost, not e vehicle. e L. Tatum, second de- Irespassing, dismlssed-requesled off^osecutlngwiuiess. •RichardN.Turlingon,85mphln mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safijspeed, $50 fine, cost; foltowlng loo flosely, dismissed. L. Young, fek>ny con- to sell or deliver cocaine, dls- misjed-insufficient evidence; soUcita- commit a felony, maintaining a for controlled substances, dls- IT o Appear e following failed lo appear for d court trial. -|Roy L Baggett 111 mph In a 65 ' WORTH REPEATING CO NSIG NM ENT SHCipi / ;! ■ "BM W than G n n u lm iA ltle ” < • Womwi'aandChMren'aOothlng > • HouaahoMAcctaiotla* • Furrtllura .QWItama&Mom' . - ' DAVIE COUNTY EN TEIffia№ RECORD^ i p t 11,1*97 -i r l Bermuda Quay Shopping Center •OM« (tom Btnnudá Advarw. NC A 940^агв B o g e r A u t o S e r v ic e “ Su p e r C LE A N ” U s e d C ABS 1HN.ItalnStrMl Mnckavllto,NC270» • FiiMncing • Warranty Avallabi* A iB ogw Dw m yB09»f mphp uie sionl , DWI, no opeiatoi’s Ikense, afler consuming alco- iofSched- controlled substance, posses- 'dnig paraphernalia. A. Brown, driving while revcAed. Ivin M. Mayfleld, simple as* lames’nitterow. worthless check on cbsed account MAIN ST. 1 8 5 N o rth M a iin S t w i; M i> c |i» v m « Ш— M*lll-Urn--nn ainnrtow м1ч~|1пл -a.».. AWWW win now pv open on nvoneeye naning Manavfi 0^1« •• Our hourt will b* Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - В;ЭО and S A f ЯО - Э:Оа Wt а1ю 1шуе 1Ш Kma алМп! dallr а«1 а MW aclMtiòa orPhif rinclotblM Соои la and (IM мим V baiÿüM oa owSak lacCPrícM itart al Ц -Prícaiitairtirti^- ~|аедя8 C K S K S V I L L E , N C INVENTORY REDUCTION 10%to30%off regular and sale priced floor moM and sl^re stodc invehtoiy only 9 / 1 1 - 9 / 2 7 l ü a î g i a ü - « .1ш в а м '% ^ ' И о е М М ь М С OikSliOMiiMCti M1N*iKvlkRd. »r7*SMM*8un1M (704) OM NI i?Y031 . !'■! ,1 H.’íl I.' б - OAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 11,1997 Public RecotxJs M o c k s v ille F b lic e Tht following incidents were re ported to the Moclcsyille Police De- pamnent - Lonnie Robert O'Neal of Cool- ecmee reported Sept. 3 the larccny of SiS.19 worth of fuel from 1-40 BP Station. > Alton Randall Lane repotted Sept. 2 the laccny of a 1984 Buiclc Riviera from a residence on Avon Street. - Melanie Renee Harrell of Yadkin ville reported Aug. 31 the larceny of $16 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road •CandiccMichele Kimmerrcported Aug. 30 Ihe larceny of $5 in gas from The Pantry, Salisbuiy Street. - David Burton reported Sept. 7 the larceny of two girVs bicycles, with Q total estimated value of $150, from a residence on Satoe Street. Arrests - Franklin Eugene Rsher, 33,of 379 PineSl.,waschargcdScpt.7withDWi (.14 Intoxilyzer) and driving while li cense revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 3. - Sam Pink Cartrette, 29, of Gcrmanton. charged Sept. 4 with as sault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 18. -WalterCharles Hogue,38.of 12 HickorySt.,Cooleemee.chorgedSept. 2 with assault on a female and obstruct- i l ing m ofTiccr. Trial date: Sept. 18 - Lany Eugene ’Funkin’ White J8, of896GamefSt.,was chaiged Sei 2 wiih driving while license revoked nd resisting, nhslnicling and delaying^ olTicer. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Pamelia Christine Jordan, 28 of 57 Main St., Cooleemee, was chai; Ed Sept. 2 with possession of coca le. Trial date: Sept. 18. -RickyKeithCaithcr,37,ofCl< e- land, N.C., charged Sept. 2 with p»- sesslonof cocaine to sell or dellver,ind selling and delivering a controled substance.Trial date: Sept. 11. • John Ricardo Heaggins, 4Q of Salisbury, was charged Sept 6 with possessionofdragparaphemalla.Trial date: Nov. 16. - Melvin Lynn Gaither, 21, of 138 HNlctest St., was charged Sept 7 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept. 19. TraRkAccldcnls -Nocharges werefiledafteiawreck at 11:53 a.m. Sept I at Sanfoirf Av enue and Salisbury Street. Evelene Brewer McLamb, 53, of Fayetteville, failed lo stop Ihe 1996 Fordshewasdrivlngbeforeltstnickin Ihereara 1993 Chevrolet тк к driven by David Baxter Coltrane, 27, of Har- mony, knocking II Into a 1986 Toyota driven by Norris London Pillows, 73, of Hwy. 601 S., reported OfTicer J.J. Reynolds. - Two vehicles were in a wreck at 1:05 p.m. Aug. 29 on Hwy. 601. Acconling to a report by Oflicer D.T. Matthews, Elsie Bowens Angell, 63, was turning her 1997 Pord inlo a business parking lot when il wasstnick from behind by a 1994 Nissan driven by Sonnybale Gotdon,22, of Hwy. 64 E , Advance. -AnAdvanceteenfocestwocbargcs after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:36 p.m. Sept. 6. Jason Michael Darnell, 18,of 627:;^; Hwy. 801 N , failed to stop the 1 9 * jr Chevrolet pickup truck he was drivli^'-1 before It struck In the rear a 1986: ;;:; Toyota driven by Samir Abraha^Vs Bassiounl. 16, of 210 E. Maple Av»rv;v reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Damell was charged with ftdlurelpV/' reduce speed and failure to com(^*^:;l with restrictions (corrective lenses) liccnse. No Embezzlement Here A report of an embezzlement o r»;> Social Security check from Davic Vil* " lage tumed out to be an unfounded. - claim, according to police reports. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed withlhe DavieCounty Regislerof Deeds.The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Michael S. Weatlierman to John Tysorand Karen Marlowe. 1.11 acres, Farmington, $40. •'nmolhyWayneHarmonandJanet S.HarmontoSusonSpach, 1 lot,Shady Grove, $64. • Tama M. O’Mara to Kenneth E. Prevetie and Ronald L Boger, I lot, Farmington, iS32. -NeldaP.BrowntoLloydHvBrown Jr. and Christine H. Brown, 1 acre. • Nelda P. Brown to James C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard, .29 acre, Mocksville, $1. . - Nelda P. Brown to Charles G. BallardJr.and Clara Ballard. .21 acre, Mocksville, $1. . ; - E.R. Pope and Maiy W. Pope lo Nelda P. Brown. 1.06 acres. Mocks ville, $3. • • Stephen B. 81еагл and Anita L Sleam to Joseph Worsley Jr. and Linda Worsly, 4.62 acres. $88. - Wesli^ia ConslnKtion to Jack R. Johndrow and Kim P. Johndrow, 1 lot. Fanmngton, $723. • Randall D. Gmbb and Ellen G. Gmbb lo Larry W. J(Mies and Angela K. Jones, .39 acre. Jemsalem. $17L - Casilegate Construction to Mary Ellen Haynes, I lot, Mocksville. $190. - Sue Millaway Judy to Bermuda Village Retirement Cenler, 1 condo minium, Farmington. $500. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Thomas Huber and Martha Huber, I condo minium, Farmington, $500. • B. Eugene Benneit and os attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Benneit and Martha H. Benneit. James E Nance and Gamette Nance. Fred O. EDis and Marie Ellis to Judy Clinton, 1 lot, $26. - Richard T. Duncan and Betty I. Duncan toSleve R. Gregory andSylvia Gregory, 10 acres, Fulton, $73. - R. Clyde Glascock and Lois C. Glascock lo Mary G. Spillman and WiUiam Wilbum Spillman Sr., I tact, Calahaln. - Mary G. Spillman and Wiliam Wilbum Spillman Sr. lo R. oydc Glascock and Lois C. Glascock, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Thomas F. Glasscock and Constance W. Glasscock to R. Qyde Glascock and Lois C. Glascock. I lot, Calahaln. - Dorothy G. Taylor to R. Oyde Glascock and Lois C. Glascock.. lot. Calahaln. • Christopher P. Shuskey and Um- berlyS.ShuskeytoeizabcthH.BBgg, Hot, $134. - Lany E McCullough and Am P, McCullough toChristopher P. Shudcey and Kimberiy S. Shuskey, 1.93 la ts , $155. i - Steve Brian Wallace and Aigela B. Wallace lo Paul G. weathermaiand Johnsie M. Weatherman, 3.18 a:res, Claricsville, $20. - Bob Cope & Son ConstmctlMi to Judy K. Anderson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $152. • Jimmy Lee Dnkins and James Edward Deskins to Peggy Diane Deskins and Delois Ann Deskins, 1 acre, Claricsville. - Betty L Duncan to Richard T. Duncan, 5.01 acres. Fulton. - RichardT. Duncan to Gerald Dean Whitaker and Teresa Steelman Whitaker. 5.01 acrcs. Fulion, $60. - James R. Nolan and Lee A. Nolan lo Susan M. Materdo and Noblelo Matcrdo. I lot, Fulton. $310. - P&M Development of Sanford to Mocksville-Cal Associates, 2.23 acres, MocksviUe, $1.950. - L.B. Priveiie and Ora Lee Privette lo James D. Viers and Samantha B. Viets, .91 acre, Mocksville. -ElmaSmilh Edwards toStanley D. Turner and Caria S. Tun»er, 2 acres, Fulion, $9. -Gary Sleven ShumakerandWanda AnnShumakerloWilliamT. Ammons and Ariene P, Ammons. 1 tract, Mocks ville. $174. • Lena Chitty to Keith L. Jones artd Debora K. Jones. 104.56 acres. $200. - Betty 1. Duncan to Richard T. Duncan. 5.01 acres, FuIlon. - Otis Marion Hendrix and Lois Jones Hendrix lo Marie S. Roland and Donna K. Roland. 1 lot. Mocksville. $246. • Roy L Potts and Diane H. Polls lo TailtingerDevelopment and Weslview Developmenl, 59.67 acres. Shady Grove, $680. - Robert V. Hardin ond Yolanda 0. Hardin toToittinger Development and Weslview Development. 40 ocres. Shady Grove. Я17. • Mariam O. Wright to Lawrence Lee Howard and Joan Blair Howard, 6.92 acres. Mocksville. $276. - Keith L. Jones lo Wilson B. Oscar and Judith S. Oscar and Mary M. Wrighl.6.77acres,ShadyGrove.$390. - Donald W. McBride and Nina S. McBride lo Timothy W. McBride and Lorie M. McBride, .5 acre, Clarksville. • Patsy Payne lo David A. Daetwyler, 205.05 acres (18% inter est), Calahaln. H ig h w a y P a t r o l ; The following traffic wrecks were investigated in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Dtivtr Facts Five Charges A Mocksvllle man faces five charges after a wreck on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville at I0:40am. Aug. 25. Claude Elgin Biawncr Jr., 50, of 121 Becktown Road, was driving a 1993 Mitsubishi van lhat struck the rear of a 1993 Subaru station wagon driven by John Hubert Seaford Jr., 57, of Granite Quarry, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Brawner attempted to flee Ihe scene, but was followed by Seaford, Kennedy reported. Brawner was chafed with DWI, driving while license revoked, failure 10 reduce speed, transporting an open conuiiner of alcohol and hit and tun. CarHltoHorMonlSS Kendall Neal Cahmbers, 33. of 152 Fletcher Road, Mocksville was driv- inghis 1984Volk5wagenwestonU.S. 158 at 9:45 p.m. Aug. 29 when it hit a horse that was standing in the oad, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. The horse was also struck by a 1994 Dodge pickup being driven eas: by OnaRobertsonHall,59,ofKissimnee, Ra. Car Catches Flre On 1-40 ' The driver of a 1986 Toyota es caped injury when Ihe car she *as driving caught fire on 1-40 at 2:40 pin. Aug. 29. ' Audrey Leigh Williams, l7,ofl64 DoB Lane, Mocksville, was driving S h e r i f f s E ) e D a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department - Kenneth Lee Owens of Mocks ville repotted Aug. 29, lhat his former wok lupervisor had trespassed on his pcopetty. - Rosemary Duggins Berg of Ad vance tc | x ^ Aug. 30, thu she had been auaulied by a fnend al'her home on Alamoit Drive. -James Gilbert Atwood III of Ad vance reported Aug. 30, lhal a flip phone with a black clip-on case had A m e s fc s been stolen from the hood of a truck at a constnictlon site on Gordon Drive. - Matt Vaughters of Mocksvllle reported Sept l.thataShakespearnxl and reel and had been stolen from his apartment -DianaDaphneandDividSpfuiger of Mocksville reported Sept 2, thal a hunter had found 37 marijuana planu on their property. - Maijofie Daniel Foster of Mocks ville repotted finding a cash regisler in a fleld near her residence on Daniel Road Sept 2. - Kenneth Furgeson of Mockaville the car west on 1-40 when she noticed smokelnthepassenger area, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. She drove the vehicte 10 the shoulder andgot out and the car was engulfed in flames, Allred reponed. Car Goes Inlo Creek A car went out of control inlo a creek on Duke Whitaker Road at 6:50 p.m. Aug. 29. SirenaGaleHlcks, 18,of292TltUe Trail, Mocksville, was driving a 1990 Majda west and went left of center in a right curve, skidding ofT the road, down an embankment into a creek, repotted Tnwper T.S. Kennedy. She was not injured. Hicks was charged wllh exceeding a safe speed. She was traveling at an csliraatcd60mph. Unsafe Movement Charged A Woodleaf teen was charged with making an unsafe Uaffic movement after an accident at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 26 on Hwy. 601 just south of Mocksville. Dominique Pemell Jefferies, 17, turned the 1993 Dodge he wasdrivlng ' into the path of a 1985 Oldsmoblle ‘ driven by Terry Lynn Klmmcr Jr., 19, of Cooleemee, reponed Trooper CD. Jones. Asheville Woman Charged An Asheville woman was charged wllh failure lo reduce speed after a‘ wreck al 3:10 p.m. Aug. 29 on 1-40. CourtneyAIycc Jones,20, wasdriv-' ing a 1994 Honda that hit the rear of a . 1987 Ford truck driven by Bonnie Continued On Fife 7 reported fmding a possible marijura stem in a trailer at Lake Myen Sept 3. - Jess Smilh of Winston-Salem re ported SepL 4, that an acquaintuice hadheldShannonTilley Smithagiinst her wilt al a camp site al Mld»ay Campground. - Brenda Myers of Mocksville re potted Sept 4, that her son had bm sinick in the by an unknom object Somethuig exploded in a Wsh fire, striking the boy, who waa treaied al N.C. Baptist Hospital and releajed SepL 5, accotding lo Lt Det Jinny PWpps. The foUowlng arrests were made by theOavieCounty Sheriffs Department - Palricia Dailene "Pal" Church, 36, of580E Lexingioa Road, Mocks ville, was aiRsled Aug. 29, for faUure ID appear io court Trial dale: Sept 25. - Rhonda Shumaker Johnson, 33. of 419 ’nnkeyfoot Road, MocksviUe. was anested Aug. 29. for second de gree trespassing. Trial date: SepL 11. - G n ^ Lynch, 48. of 144 Stoney Lane. MocksviUe. was arrested Aug. 29. for cotnmunicaling threats. He was strrsml again Sit* l.forvioUlionof ideaie Older and placed in the Davie County Jail under a $25.000 secured bend. Trial dale: SepL 11. - Eric Dean Fottune, 36. of 152 Fiirsidelanr,MocksviUe, wasstiened Aug. 30, for communicating threats. Trial date: SepL 11. - ZenoUa Ruebon Jackson, 29. of Woodleaf, waa arrested in Rowan County Aug.3l,fot failure toappearin court Trial dale: Sept 17. - Christophet Brock Smith, 20. of 2573 U.S. Hwy. 138, MocksviUe, was arrested Aug. 31, for assault on a fe male. Trial dale: SepL 18. -ArthurEdwsfdFhigge,40.or360 - Joe Cart Hoover of MocksvUle repotted Sepl. 4. dut Uie tag had been stolen fnm his 1982 Chevrolet mick pariced at Lexington Furniture. - Barinra Ann Gentry of Mocks viUe repotted Sept 5, dial someone had threatened her and thrown rocks through a sUding glass door breaking the wincbw parte, causing an estimated $100 in damage. - Barry Vincent of Uwisville. Dvniei of Dtylux Carpel and Uphol stery Cleaning Inc.. repotted Sept 6, lhala 1997 white Fad vpi,bek»ging lohis company and vduedal $20^000, had been stolen from a residence on Daniel Road in MocksviUe. - Clarence Hill Jr. of Advance re ported dial a neighbor had damaged the tires ofhisvehicleonSpiy Lane. - David Lee Beck of MocksvUle repotted SepL 7, lhal a Honda four wheeler valued al $2,500 with a gun rack and yoiilh helmet hadbeen stolen from a shop al his lesklence on Casel Lane. - Frank Eugene Lentz of Mocks- vttle repotted SepL 7, lhal six plastic lawn chairs and a table had been dam aged when Ihey were thrown inlo his back yard on Deer Run Drive. - Pamela Anderson of Mocksville reponed Sept 7, that someone had stolen 6.3 gallons of gasoline from-. Comer Store on U.S. Hwy. 64. - Alan Eugene Bobbitt of Mockisr; villereportedScpt7,lhalaRemlnglon . 700.308 caUber gun valued at $400: , and a scope valued at $200 had bem :j stolen from his home on Klunie Road.. - David Allen Wlnebarger Jr. Mocksville reported Sept 8, that; a friend had hit him in die face aqd... threatened to cul him withaboxcutMj onUS.eOlnearDeadmonRoad. Pons Road, Mocksville, was airoted SepL 1, for assault on a female, tirial dale:SepL18. ^ - Michael D. Cbllier, 20, a im Oakland Avenue, MockavUle, « ■ ar rested SepL 1, fbr simple assault Trial dale:ScpLlL V -Mailt AUenFergwood,39.o»150 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville.|was arrested SepL I. fcrdomestk asaadt Trial dale: Sept U . {, -Ricky KeithGailher,37,ofCeve- bnd, was arrested SepL 2, for acauli on a female, lïlal dMe: SqiL 1 ll -DwighlT1»nMAyers.37,<i598 Gordon Drive Advance, was anesled SepL 3, foe communk:atinf thnats. 'nialdale:SepLII. -ThomaiinaJonea,2S,on39Fair- fleU Road. MocksvUle. was anesled SepL 3. forneglect by paenL She was placed in the Davk Cbunly JaU under a$2,OOObond.Tria)dale:ScpL 11. -Jack Allen Pktt, 26, of 1823 Jeri cho Chuidi Road, MocksvUle, was anested SepL 4, for second degree trespassing, harassing phone calls and beinginloxicaledaaddlsniFlive.1VM d«e:Se|iLl8. -ShancnDakM cClM nidi,»,; of238SDavieAcademyRoad,Mocks- ville. wai antslcdSepL 4. for contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. THaldale:SepL18. -ShenyCaUCUkkess, 31. of 163 Windy Trail, MocksvUle. waaanesled al Lakewood Molel SepL 5, for lar ceny. Trial dale: Oct 6. - WUliam Alex Branch, 25, of 319 Ehnoie Road. MocksvUle, wasanesled Sepl. 3, for assault on a female. Trial dale:Sep«. IL -H«ikToddSheU.30,ofWimlan- Salcm, was arioled ScpL 7, fbr DWI lUalditetScpLl». Cooleetnee Mce ; The foUowiag were taken ftotn Coolmnc« Police Depatlnienm poil¿ - Unda Maxine Edwsnk, 31, of 7991 N .C H»y. 801 South, wai ar- MMd A l«. 23, Ibr OWL 1 Ш d«e: S 4 H 9 . . : - OOcan m p o iM M a distyr- between a motbet and daughter. - Andrew Beck of HoU Street re potted Aug. 26. thatacheck and poa^ Ыу a small amount o( cash had been stolen h m his resUeoce. - An Invetligalion is continuing cf abteaklngaiideaieriáfofanaulomo- bUe owned by Robert Scoti parked at 283LegicaHulRaidteRrdnAi«. :.Л.ТЬе1кятер|'а1е,.«кквг,а«Ьа(1- and tin had been removed vehicle,acccnliagloPDUni Wooten. -Walter BioadwiV 2»,lbalacmcaehadRfflowda еанг ftnm an oulbuUding at his on Ruffin Street - WhUe iavestigatiag two i do«swliidüoaMÉ>SMsl,iU l«M OI!v(t^33,ail21KBk1 Roail, WM sntMsdbrlMQsgipaHss- ekinorcocsiaeiodpatasMkiaafdrag panphenalia. Actoding M Officcr ].O.YoHng.a(leftedrivtraravdMs in which Oliver waa a patasnpr had juopsdsndnm,hsdiiGovmdsba|<if whUspmnfcrandspipsialarpiMSS' skn. She was piscad In te Davie Сом у JUI nahr s SISJOOO aaond. Interior Designs Inc. . .. •Accessories -Window TIreatmenU n;•Bedding Ensembles •Silk Trees & Plants , •n o o r Coverings •M ini Blinds ■ •W allcoverings' :v _ ^ <:haritnèB.Cassbfy .JemNichobWard ■ ■ I ¡DSAiMoeiatt W l - Susan Blackwell Shannon to,, , ^ Benny F. Weavil, 1 lot Farniingion,. - $252. - Fred W. Pratt and Elolse M. РпШ, Dcnell L. Pratt and Virginia c. Pratt; John H. Pratt Bruce M №lt and Judy'' F.Pratt.OaynellPrattHollarandHenry , L. Hollar, Retha Pratt Whittaker and James Thomas Whittaker, Chariotte • Pratt Norris and Harry B, Norris tO' Apollnar Mendei Valdez, 2.2 aces, ClariBVille,$28. j' - Brownie WlUiams to Roger WllllamsandDonnaS. Williams, 1.01 ' acres, Jerusalem. -WaUerE.Maitm,JanieM.Darby . and Peter J. Darby, William L. Moore V 111 and Crystal Moore, Paul W.’ Donnelly.EllzabeUiD.Zlglar and Paul.' W. Donnelly as tnistees under the wUl of Lucille M. Donnelly to Johnnie Lee Hellanl and Ula S. Hellanl, 25 acres, ' $250. - Waller E. Martin, Janie M. Darby and PeterJ. Darby, William L. Moore . Ill and Crystal Moore lo Johnnie Lee' Hellaid and Lola S. Hellard, 2 tracts. -Gany Stevens Piric Jr., 16, of 137' Draughn Lane, Mocksville, was sp^-j rested SepL 7, for feknypossesskiiif^ slolengcodsafierhewasseenridiqia ^ stolen four wheeler on WUI Bocte ' Road.TWaldale:Nov. 13. > ; 5 - Donnie Ray James, 20; of I^ . ^ Casabela Drive, MockavUle, w u s rested SepL 7, for Iweny. Trial datiic: s Oct 9. - Coty Justin 1\imer, 20; of jjz i Red Lanier Road. MocksviUe. i4s; .• anesledScpt8,farassauUonafenii^i • sndcoaimunicatingdiieats.TrialdA: > Septl8. DAVIE COUfm r e n t e m í q í Dawte County rescue workers assist those Injured in a wreck on U,S, 158 at Country Lane. - P i» » by ReMn fw oumoii Eight Injured In Traffic Accident On Highway 158 eght people wen injured inawreck at Cixintty Lane and U.S. 158 Satur day afternoon. BlUie Edward McDaniel Jr„ 46, of 2548 MUUng Road, MocksviUe, was charged widi making an unsafe hifTic movement by N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper J.R. AUred. McDaniel slopped Ihe 1992 Foni pickup mick he was driving al die slop sign on Country Lane, and then drove onto 138 Intothepauhofa 1990Honda driven by Janies Otis Fowler Jr., 32, of 443 OaklandAve., MocksviUe, Allred reported. McDaniel and IWO passengen wen taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Fowler and four pas! morial Hospital for treatment of inju ries. McDaniel was c h a ^ with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page« McDaniel Summers, 67, of 138 Oak Grove Church Road, MocksviUe, re ported Trooper CD . lones. DrivcrChargedWilhDWI A MocksvUle man was charged with DWl after veering off Hwy. 601 south of MocksvUle to avoid another vehicle dial had stopped. Bobby Ray Crawfori, 23, of 876 Turfayfoot Road, was drivingthe 1987 Toyota pickupdiat wenl off die road to die right hitting a drainage culvert, reponed Trooper CD. Jones. Car HIU Fence WUUam Michael Inscoe, 16, of 190 Lakewood Drive, MocksvUle, was driving a 1993 Pontiac south on Ber muda Road whenUwentotfttieroad in a bii^llde, striking a ditch and fence and ovenunwg onto its top, repotted Trooper CD. Jones. VeUclea In Subacquml Wrecks Two drivers were in two wrecks in front of Davic High School ol 3:13 p.m. Aug. 29. JUl Kristin Caner, 16, of 1003 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, had stopped die 1984Honda she was driv ing because of heavy tiaffic when it was struck from the rear by a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Timotiiy Jason WUllams, 16, of 178 W. BoUn Lane, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Ketuiedy.WiUiamswascha^with failure to reduce speed. Immediately after dial accident Jeitmy Wade Bracken. 17. of 374 Brier Creek Road. Advance, failed 10 stop die 1973 VoUawagen he was driving befon il stnick WiUlanui ve- hkle in die rear, knocking il into C ^ s vehicle, Kennedy npotted. Bracken w u durged fritii fidlun Ю rediicespeed. Difver Itscu Two Скиам Tlie driverofanctor-tniler fines two chsrget afler s wreck on Hwy. SOI east of MockavUle St 1:30 pint. SepL2. Randy WendeU Shankle, 39, of Salisbury, w u driving Ihe 1979 K^nwQtth south and had tumed onto agAvelshouMersndwuit-eanring 801 when he noticed anodier vehtele. As he backed off the toad, the teat of the trailer went into a ditch, repotted TrooperP.T. HenneUy. Shankle was chaiged with improper backing and driving without a license. The truck was owned by Mattox Distributing Co. Car RKs Osar Ob Wyo load Matthew Guy AUen, 17, of 720 Wyo Road, Mocksville, wu driving a 1988 Ford soudi al 2 am. SepL 3 whenilstruckadecr,icpottedTrooper T.S. Kennedy. VaaSMkssDsar WiUiam Douglu Grooms, 52, of 661 Liberty Chureh Road, Mocks viUe, w u driving a 1988 Chevrolel van north on dial road al 8 p.m. SepL 3 when il struck a deer, repotted Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Man Bint TiyhigTsCaldi Van ABermuda Run man w u taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital after try ing to stop an unoccu|Aed vdilcle at 10:45 a.m. Sept. 4. BiU Randall Brown, 71, of 278 Bermuda Run Drive, had partied his 1991 ddsaiobUe van In a private drive, repotted Trooper David R. McCoy. The vehicle wasn't in paric, and u it roUed down the drive into a fence. Brown tried to re-enter die vehicleandwuduownlo Ihe ground. Driver Vscss Two Cknaa A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wreck on Hwy. 601 north ofMocksviUesl4:30p.m.SepL 4. Joseph Rrederick Knight, 31, of 2440 Hwy. 601 N.,fidled to stop die 1973 D o ^ pidnip he was driring befim h smck in te m r a 1993 MitsuMsU driven 1^ Tonya Renee IVsioger, 21, afLexjagm, lepoited lYooperAA Justice m. ' Knightwuchstgedwithfidlunto reduce speed aad hsving sn expired Ucenae. VtUdssW rsckAinsfUiM NodariamnBledrikrawTeck aiHwys.60lsnd64nalhall:48 pjB.Sept;4. KeelyMichMlMcColluo.I7.ar 401 Saliahuiy^Mockivills.MIed tostopdie 1988BMW he wasdrivlng before il stnick in die tear a 1993 Honda moloreycle driven by Shelley Lane Whilaker, 20, of Yadkinville, repotted Trooper Terrance Denanl Shaw. Three Vchkks In Wrcck Three vehicles wen in a wreck at 1:30 p.m.SepL6onShefliekl Road at Duke Whilaker Road. Acconling to a report by Trooper T.D.Shaw,KennediLeeHardy, l8,of 1302 Ubeity ChuKh Road, f^led to slop die 1993 Mazda he wu driving al die stop sign, striking a 1989 Fnd drivenby Robert EugeneEdwaids,26, knocUng il into s 1993 Ford pickup tnick drivenby Aurelia WUson Lagle, 31,ofHannony. Hardy w u charged wltti faUun to stop al stop sign. PkkapHllsCowOaMl Kyk WindeU Bailey, 19, of 586 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, wu drivinga 1992Toyola pickup truck on N.C. 801 al 12:30 a.m. SepL 7 when it hit a cow standing In the road, reported Ttooper CD . Jones. Truck Ovcftuna Several Tbnes A tnick overturned several times ofrN.C.801al4p.m.SepL7. Jonadian Marvin Beaman, 20, of 437 Gotdon Drive, was driving the 1993 FonI soutii when U went off die road 10 die right befon going back across die road in a broadsUde and overtunUng several times, repotted Ttooper CD . Jones. TasafhcasChaip ASttSesvUleleen-agetwuchiiged widi careless and reckleu driving after s vnck il 9:30 sjn. SepL 6 on Ccr- nsnerRoad.' ajnaRenia Beck, 16. wasrUving a l9(7Doi%sftamConisli«B^itisl Cburch psMng kx snd accelcraled Oldcklv. CfDllinS Cot****** m diKhandprivateikivebefbnhtttinga dee and bride waU, npofted Itaoper JJtAUnd. LawflsWaMaCkiqri A UlesviUe woman w u charged with faUure to reduce speed after a witck at 10:30 ajn. ScpL 6 on Hwy. ANNOUNCING ТН1Б IQOTH W K IA L U M R C M O in o N B in O D V C TIO N BY ISnnaovoMNoviMBEBTrB, 1997 '~">AM*OVMlBDiUr ■ » ! 1«*ж la ■^•ои M M п в а и я 1м с в м ш м » . ' MlPTQWNGALLEHy m m t ^ r n m Ê iiiâ iâ à Ж: Möci(svilie Mian After Reporting R obb^À A MocksviUe roan w u arrested eariy motning. Aug. 30 after clsiniing he had been robbed at gunpoint in die Squin Booiie Ftaza psriUng lot Robert Vemon Harrison, 40, called MocksviUe police to report die rob bery. "•á-t After invesllgsllng his clsim,! MocksvUle poUce ofRcen fouMl К m ; befslse. H ,; Harrison, of 125 Scottish Inn, wss' arrested for possesakm of crack at-,,'- calne and poaxsskxi of dnig panplieK.f nalla.HeisscheduledlotKelheclaqes..; Sept 11 in Davie District Court F i r e s s wen taken to Fotsydi Me- 601 soudi of Mocksville. According to a report by Ttooper J.R. Allred, Unda McMurrain Mitch ell, 49, failed tostopdie 1990 Chevro let she was driving before It strock In Ulereara 1994Chevrolet pfckup truck driven by Johnny Paul WiUanl, 16, of Hwy. 801 Soudi, Cooleemee. Willanl had stopped die tnick for a postal ve hicle making deUveries. Can Wreck OaDakon Road No charges were filed after a wreck at 3:15'p.m. Sept 3 on Dalton Road. T>ishNyokaSmidi. 18,ofHwy.64 East Mocksville, w u driving a 1983 Audinotthwhenitwentoffdieroadto die right, skidded back across die road inabroadslide,strikingal998Chrysler driven’by TVacy Scott Cope. 23. of Grover Road, Mocksville nporled Trooper J.R. Allred. Driving Lsn Of Cealcr Charged AMocksvUle teen waschatged widi driving left of center after a wreck at 12:43 a.m.SepL3onU.S. 601 soudiof MocksvUle. Brandi Elaine Crolls, 17, of Gumterry Lane, had Nimed into a pri vate drive in a 1992 Mazda and wu making a U-tum back onto Hwy. 601 when U coUided widi a 1985 Fonl drivo^byBoniuGail Simmons, 48, of Hwy.801 South,MocksviUe.reporied Trooper J.R. AUred. No Щ ш к а Ы -М Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck on 1-40 al 2:20 p.m. SepL 5. According to a report by TVooper T.D.Shaw.AndnaMidiellcMooney. 19, of Raleigh, w u driving s 1987 Nissan when it smick a cement Ыоск in the iMdi ЬмуЦ"! thit Ыоск into vehklesiMvcnbyWsndsRuleMsbe, 47, of LewisvUle, snd Ella Monifie Duliii,’23,orStaiesva]e. IVw kW ntksAICoH tjrUM A tauck went off Hwy. 601 Soudi nesr te Rowan Counly Une at 9:10 pon.SepL4. Shory DeniseMixon, 16,of 3013 Hwy.601 S., ModisvUle,wu driving te l997Mazda notth when itvrailofr te road to te left and smick a utility pole, repotted Trooper A A Justke. Davie Counly lire depaitmenu re sponded to te fbUowing calls. Aug, 29-. Advance, 2:03 p.m., auto accident, 370 Burton Road; County Line, 2:45 p.m., care fire, 1-40: Center u^SheflieldCaUiahi.7:06pm. auto accUent Duke Whitaker Road. Aa»31;Jenaalem,5K)7ajn..slnic- tunfin. 16SConellRoad;Coolecmee assisted; Smidi Grove, 4:14 p.m., fin alann, Bennuda ViUage HealUi Cen ter, Advance assisted. Sspil: Advance, 10:26am,lniler fire, 333 Oransds Drive; Conislzer- Dulin, Smidi Grove and Fnk assisted; Forit, 1:57 p.m., repotted woods fin diattimiedouttobecontroUedbuniing behind Fulton Metiudisl Church; Ad vance assisted; Advance, 2:13 p.m., trailer fin reUndled al 333 Gnnada Drive; Center, 3:07 p.m., repotted car flre, tumed out to be overheated car, I- 40; Snüth Grove, 6 p.m., flre alarai. Meai )t Terrace; Advance i sisted. ScpL3:Forit.8'.33a4n.,extiiwiiah ' illegal burning, Omni Banery, U.S. 64 East; MocksviUe, 8K)6p.ni.,sniaUinsh fire. Sain Rosd; WUlism R. Davie,: 8ffip.m.,woodsfln,428AUeaRoait;; Sept 4t Jenisakm, 9:33 p^nt. aulo' accident U.S. 601 South. Sept. 5: County Line. 4:42 pim., ', tree fire. 357Couniy Une Road; Pmfc ' 3:13p.m., auto BCcidenl,DsllcnRaail:,' MocksviUe, 6K)3 p.m., aulo acddem^. " Country Lane and Farmland Roal ' Sepl. (: SheffieUCalahahi, 1:13 p.m., auto accUem, Duke WUlaker', and Sheffield Roads; Sndth Q tm i, 2;28p.m.,smicturefire,847N.C.Hwy. v 801 North; Farmington usisled;-, Mocksville. 3:14 p.m., auto accident,' U.S. 158 and Country Lane. Sept 7: Advance, 3:57 p.m., auK> . accident 2344 N.C Hwy. 801 South. '4 YOU ARE INVITED to have a honey of a tlmel Meet “Kara” our 1997 Adoption Center Exclusive Event Figurine. Available while supplies lasti , 4 ■ è J O I N U S F O R O U R 1997 A D O P T I O N C E N T E R E V E N T ! D A TE: Satuftlay. September 13.1997 LO C A TIO N ! BETH'S HALLM ARK NEW TO W N E CENTER CLEM MONS. NC PHONE 766-6567 TIM E i 11A.M.-4 P.M. TDidiieveMyfiiiniUgMlyauDeedloiinMtBirtitcMbe aiinie4xiiMiiiiii«Midilifaciiltproix«s. FortuniMK there’s n e«(yaDilcaiivciiientinytoiaveit,«¥llicitii(in — ifiine. . WeciBitOeuwater^ Dinmer aD dw benefits of Dean Witter iitih im l by ittendiw a free aeniMr, wM fiMK HW Hm iMWM Xmt fIbMMM 0«Miar ibim you Im detckp s perMoaBy taikred imcitnent pin to aeek angr tnaiKjal soil — fmn buyii« a ne«r borne to MCtiriBi a ftwiOTlgWeietiieinenL ' 7 ' Thur^,S^pt«nbMrll,19e7 . . 6;30I>M Cleiiinaas Publie Uhrary ' Clwhmoni,NC V WinstaorSatem, NC 37103 O ./ T U M ! Aoeoant S^K« Is loAed, 10 cal Ibttv wi mite yoMT i« s ^ ^ Alindh« tUs ine MeÉw ilM yiM a cto yo^cmadiiewyÒHrlnw<iMBt|iali. tai» ш1«аш11Й> ‘ riidfc win iiiaaliîi'til с* J ^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 11,1997 Davie People S u s a n Y o u n g H o n o r e d B y S e r t o m a W e s t Tbe TViin City Club in downtown Winitoo-Sakm was the setting for ihc Awards and Installation Banquet for SertomaGubWcstofWinston-SoIem on Thursday, Aug. 28. Members, spouses and guests had a buffet dinner while remembering the past year of accomplishments. Dr. Mark Young Sr., 1996-97 Seitoma Club West, president, gave congratulatory remarb for a joh well done over the last Serloma year. In keeping with the 1997-98 theme of "Sertoma Works," Young challenged all membera (o make the upcoming year even more successful. "Servicc to the community and our fellow man is one of the greatest re wards we can achieve. Sertoma Club West is dedicated to such service." Serloma West runs a free hearing lest boolh at the Dixie Classic Fair, sponsors CampSertoma4-Hforspeech and hearing disable youth, provides $1,000 scholarships each year lo a Lenoir Rhyne student majoring in speech pathology, provides marshals for the 14th hole at the Vantage Golf Tournament, participates in Adopt-a- Highway, assists wilh the Salvation Army bell ringing, and sponsors an essay conlcst for Г1Ш1 gra^rs during National Heritage Week in February. Dr. Sieve Nohlgren, awards chair man, assisted Youngduringiheawards portion. Spccial awards included: 25 Years Perfect Attendance lo Henry C.Carien Centurion Award to Susan Young: Tribune Award to Mark Young Sr.; Senator VinAwardloSteveNohlgrcn; President's Star Fundraising Awanl to Bob Martin; President's Excellence Sept 20 Arts Festival Gets New Name And Location Award for Publicity to Susan Young; Rookie of the Year Award to Marty Cohen; Life Membership to Ron Short; and the Jim Mundell Memorial Sertoman of the Year Award to Susan Young. Susan is a native of Davic County and presently resides in Advance with her husband Mark and their daughters Rebecca and Katelyn.) Installation of Officers for the Sertoma Year 1997-98 was held im mediately following the awards pre sentation by District Govcmor-Elcct Barbara Davis-Porler of the Central Winston-Salem Sertoma Club. This year'sofllccrs includc: prcsidcnt^Ron Short; chairman of the board. Mark •Young Sr.; president-elecl, Marty Cohen; vice president for sponsorship, Carole McLuckic; vice president for membership, Bob Martin; vicc jw^i- denl for programs. Luanne Lcnlz; sec- rctary. Buzz Noell; treasurer, Jim Cook; Festival on the Square will be held onMtunStrectinMocksvillcon Satur day, Sept. 20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Live music includes jazz by Nightbreeze, folk/gospel by Tina Lovings, old world by Ken Bloom, acoustic ailemative by Steve Lindsley and The Southland Siring Band will perform bluegrass. Food will be plen tiful. In addition lo the festival tradi tions of barbecue and popcorn will be home-made baked goods. An extensive children's area is planned with magicians, mime artist. balloon artist, slorytcller, puppet show, facc painting and more. Many craft artists will have their wares for sale. Sid Luck will be bringing his pot tery from Scagrove, Jill Potts will have her jewelry made from wood, and ce ramics. ornaments and fabric crafts will line the streets. Fine artists will have their workon display while demonslraling a work- In-progress. This is a free event. Call Nancy Norton at the Davie Counly Arts Council for more information (704)634-3112. Lindsley Returning For Festival Steve Lindsley. a former resident of DavieCounty will return to perform in the annual Ftotlval in the Square at 11:30 a.m. Salurday. Sept. 20. A singer/songwriter (or over a de cade, Lindsley began taking his music seriously this past year and decided to ventureintothesmdioinJanuaiy. 1997. The result, after two mon ths of hard but enjoyable work, is Lindsley's CD de but. “Among the Weeds and Wheat." IheCD contains lOoriginal. acoustic- based songs wilh a style that blends folk and alternative acoustic. At the heart of Lindsley's music is his religious faith and how it inlersects with everyday life. "I probably wouldn't label my mu- Hillsdale News By BcnilaBnuMioo Wyatt Hillsdale Conespondenl What an uplifting experience wc had yesterday during the commission ing seivice for our Belarussian mis- Siofiaries. Francis Smith led us in a hestftll ctRinoay. Afterwards, we hadafinal meeting aodpM-Iuclcdinncr at the home of Ken aad Brenda Hanes. The founden of ASBRO (the oigani- zatioii lhal la sponsoring the trip). Rich and AlUion Culpepper and Denise Moofc, who coordinates the schedules of the trip, were able to be there and they were able to answer many ques- O a k w D o d ( t f L e x m g h m S E P T E M E B E R O N L Y E M Y e a r C k a r a n c e A ll Singlewides A ll Doubléwides $499 Down $999 Down No Gimmicks, No Catch!! 047 t r d m w il pat у м ta d n m Ы м ! F«r U jm O a k w iM d oTLciiM toB h it beca ■ ■ U 4 t h M drauM CMM trac! Lot SpM M Avalhbie iBDavidfooCo. scrgeant-at-arms, Ben Dalbcy;aiKldi- rcctors are Henry Carter, Hampton McNeill, Steve Nohlgren, Larry Stephenson, Scoll Stewart and Susan Young. Remarks werc made by Stale Di* rccior-Elcct O.C. Blount of Burlington and International Director-Elect Leon Herndon of Raleigh. Both men ex pressed praise for the outstanding work lhat Sertoma Club West has done over the last 12 months. "Sertoma Works" may the new theme for the 1997-98 year, bul 'Sertoma Works' has been at the heart of the Sertoma Club West of Winston- Salem for all of its 26 years." Young said. Anyone interested in learning more about Sertoma Club West is welcomc ^ toaticndanyofthcmcedngs.heidthc ^oung receives "President's Excellence“ award fro^, nrstandthirdTucsdaysofcachmonth. Sertoma Club Wesf President Dr. Mark Young. The award was., The lunch meetings begin al noon at presented at a banquet Aug. 28 in Winston-Salem. The Piedmont Club. ' ' ’ sic ’contemporary Christian.' becausc that conjures up a particular style and sound. Ijust enjoy sharing my music wilh othen and sharing the faith story that has shaped my life. It means a lot lo have people с ш enough to listen." Lindsley, living In nearby Lexing ton, hopes to continue playing for folk andacoustic venues in Ihe years ahead. "It's great to come back lo familiar territory; and to revisit the people nnd places lhat made an impact on me and my music. Г т looking forward to the 20th." His CDs, which have already sold over 500 copies in just five months, will be on sale al the Festival in the Square for SI 2. tions. Rich Allison, and Denise have travelled to Belarus many times and it was comforting to know that they will be accompanying our group as well. Please continue to pray for our mis sionaries. BobMinorcontinuesiodo well and is thankful for evayooe's pnyers and concerns. Continue to remember Roy PoRs and his family. The youth class surprised their leacher.ChariottMayhall.withanuni- binhday party Sunday moniing befofv class. Please remember Charlott also, as she is have back trouble. ^ Also. Happy Birthday to Catherine Duffy. UiXri?MrtÉwiSt^^Ï£aüii^ 249^7041 From The Name Tve Known For Years, A Health Plan 1 Can Trust For Years To Come With PARTNERS Medicare Choice 1 get all the benefits of Medicare and more. Send \lc More Iniomialion NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP ' TELEPHONE (0 representative ntfiy call) Do you have Medicare? Part A □ PartBQ Clip And MailTo: P A R T N E R S l M e d ic a r e (3ljA fr^ P.O. Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 HCFA.AD.97-û2tA4/97 For more than a decade, I’ve depended on PARTNERS for my health care. And now that I’m 6 5 ,1 ; need a health plan I can trust for years to come. That’s why my health plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. • $40 M onthly Plan Prem ium * $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab W ork & X-Rays • 1 0 0 % Apptoved Hospitalization V N o Plan Deductibles # W ide Choice O f Physicians ^ Virtually N o Claim Form s Plus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows members to choose ' from the many fine services pro vided by hospitals and facilities in our community. > 3 . î»?» ’C 'If you would like more informa- S tion about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call us or return the coupon3 to receive a free information kit. I «PARTNERS* Medicareöb«^ 1 * 8 0 0 - 6 6 5 - 8 0 3 7 ^ |-АтКЕ115Мс(1кта«4с4ий1*«1|,РА|т1Е»ЗМ«к™111и1|ЬР|.л.о( .■i.- Notili CudUm. Inc. an НМО«Ш| a M«lkantUli сошли. You ntuil have «Id ken •• S Me(lkatcl>inBlo'paillcl|«..No«.yalliblelnAl«iiancc.D.ïldion,Davle.FoS ' - i OtilBori, Iredell, pt«ifi,RocUn|liam.SlokM, Sun» «idY«lklnCoMik,. m'DAVIE С 0 1 Л т 1Э Т Ш Ш 8Е REC(HU», S v i 11.1997.-», Mrs. Тепу Ridenhour Burton Jr. ^ouple Exchange Vows m Formal Ceremony At Jerusalem Baptist Church . Msa'Candice Renee Steele and T^RidenhourBurtonJr.wert united in mieriage in a fomal ceremony Sal- uiday, Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. at Jmoalem Baptist Church in Davie County. ; -The pastor, Walter Bennett Sr. and Ken Clegg ofUciated at Ihe doubte- ring ceremony. : 'A program ofwedding music was presented by Alice Faye aontz of Mvance. Soloist was Ivey ClonU of Mvance. ‘ ThebrideisthedaughtcTofMr.and № . David Lewis Sleele Jr. of Mocks- tille. TtiebridegpoomisthesonofMr. ind Mn. Tory Ridenhour Burton Sr. Of Mocltsville. ; The btide is a graduate of Davie High School. She is attending Rowan Cabarrus College and is employed at Davie lewclen in Mocksville. The giDom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed al Button Mechanical Inc., in Salisbury. ; The btide was given in mmiage by her father. She wore a formal tradi tional white gown of silk taffeU and lace widi a sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice and sleeves of Alencon bee wen accented by seed pearls and •equina. The skirt, edged widi deeply ■alkipcd lacc trim, swept to a cha^l- lengUt train. The shoit veil featured ■prays of seed pearls and flowerettes oascading from the center widi bands of pearls forming the headdress, i The bride canied a bouquet of yel low and white roses, larkspur, monte casino, white mountain lilies, circled фе baby's breath. • The sister of the bride, Melissa Sleele, was the maidofhonor. Brides- ^ d s included Brooke Burton, sister df the groom, Stephanie Deal, and Magan Hendrix. ■ The groom's father was the best The groomsmen were Kevin Grubb, losh Hendrix, and Ben Steele. ■ The groom's sister, Halle Burton, №edM(lowergirl,andPatrickShore, (crvedaa ring bearer. ; Annette Steele, aunt of the bride, (Raided at the guest tcgister. Brianna foOer and Leslie Steele gave out pro- jpims. ; Hie wedding was directed by Sue Jtkklle. ; Spedalfueauiiichidedtlhebtide'a inndpKenta, Mt. aod Mrs. Wallet Pennell Sr. of Advance, Belly Ршюоа, Mr, and Mn, Divkl Sleele Jr.: gieal-grandpaniits Mr. and №1. 9mBo|er.aiidthe(nxiai'agniidp«- A NEW YOU FOR FALL "SIMPLY WEIGHT LOSS" WEIGHT LOSS WITHOUT DANGEROUS DRUGS OR DANGEROUS SIDE EFFECTS LOSEPOUNDS ANDINCHES NO Prepackaged Food NOOietins . NO Membership Fees NOWeigh-lns C o m ^ O r C i lF b r d A . M i W M N O O n i OTi * M IwI I t M I70»€34-S789 dr 600^1643 A d v a n c e N e w s « r U k k ZtanMnMB Advance Cofrespondent OfMdpatcnl’a Day waa oli^eived Sunday, Sept. 7 at Ibe Methodial Chuch; The children of Lori Jones' Sunday School claaa made and pre- aemed glAt to Ihe gtani^weMi. Revival senlcea have been heM al the Methodist chunh this week with Ihe Rev. Susan Hubbard, pastor of Elbaville-Fultdn charge pieichlng for iwonighls. TheRev.PaulChristyhad chaqe of the closing nighl ^ During the chiklrcn's time Sunday tnomlng sisters Haley and Rachel Dunn tang a duet. 'Bo* and Mona Potts, Quincy and Faye Conatzer have relumed ftom a 12-day vacation. They went to York, Pa. and toured the H ^ Davidson Motorcycle plant. In Hyde Park, N.Y. they visited the Ranklin D. Roosevelt hotnewlieieF.D.R. and Bkanoi lived and ate buried. They went to the Nomian Rockwell Museum and Stu dio in Stockridge, Mass. where mote of Ms (iriginal wotk la displayed than anywhere else. Tlie couples also vls- iledCampoBeIloIsland,F.D.R.'ssunl- mer cottage on a Canadian owned island in New Biunswick. They then wentloFrinceEdwardlslandandtook a feny to Nova Scoda. AfterdtivingnundCabotTiallin Nova Scolla they took a ferry to New foundland, the western coast of New foundland. From, there Ihey look a ferry to Labrador and drove through villages with Iheir consumi changesof landscape. Going back to Newfound land and Nova Scotia they touted Peggy'sCove.Halifnandodiercoastal areas. AtDaitmnuh,N.S.lheytooka finy 10 Poitland. Maine, lltey loured MMha'aVlaeyaniandoAcrpolnlaof imereaL Mona leptm lhal they were on 9 dilliErent fellies, the kmgeat waa. I t houn, then 8 houra, the shortest was t^ feny boM pulled by a саЫе and leaathanSminulet. Reluniing through MUtfotd.Conn.,BaldmoieandWash- ingun they arrived home last №day. Tcii Bolding celebrated her 1Ш1 birthday lM1>iraday, Sept 4. She tecdved a car and was very excited over diis gift. Some of her Iriends from Lexington, Thomasvllle and Mocksville spent Satuiday night widi Tori for a slumber pany. These S young l^lea were among Ihe visitots al the Methodist chuich Sunday. Paul Drive; Jr, ofTaliahassee, Fla. wasaMonday night (Labor Day)guest of"Bo''andMonaPotts. Heisacousin oTMona's. OdteromiiHwlD byiDvisliFMilw«nC.W, Advance and M m yl4 M (r or Rock. TheaepcoiileMMlaen cousin Paul in 40 уеак. . „ >■ . edidi Zimmennan waa a Day visitor o T ^ 'a n d S a n h Z i# merman in die Fnk comniunity. Albert and Nell Poole went on a Mystery iripoverttieLabcrDaywgct,, endwididieCountryTravelers. dravetoLewisbut|,W.Va.aftetwnli(.; touring die Exhibidon Coal Mhieali), Beckley,W.Va. Theyshoppedinti^, newTamarronbuiklingandeqjoyeda meal al Bob Evans. Theytetumed via die New River Gorge in Virginia ai^' dieFleaMvketalHillsville. Get well wishes go out to Roy ind' Disne PoOs. They are undergo!^ treatments in Detroit, Mich. ents Mr, and Mn. Oeorge Foster of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mn, T.R. ButtonofMocksville. Honmtygiieata ofdie groom were hiaOodpatenta, Mr. andMn. Ken Clegg of High Point Out-of-town guesu included Mr. and Mn. Walter Bennett Jr. from Wil son, die bride's aunt and uncle. After die honeymoon in Myrde Beac^ S.C. die bride and groom will make dieir home in Mocksville. RdHWMlDiiincr A reheanal dinner hosted by die groom's parents, was hekl on Friday, Aug. 29, under die arbor at Jenisalem Bapdst Church. The dimw was a "pig-jScking,” includingbarbecued pork and chicken, potato sahal, slaw, baked beans, and several desserts. The couple piescnted flieir atten- danu widi ¿fts al diis dme. A receptkm was hekl in die felknv- ship hall after die ceremony. The fellowship hall was decorated in cobalt blue, yelkiw and greenery. The table was coveted widi a while lace ckidi waa a scalkjped skirt reach ing die floor. The diree-dered wedding cake was dwve a fknving fountain. Wedding finfl plus a variety of odien foods wcte served to die guests. RecepUon direc tor was Assisting widi dK serving w m Mary Deal, Dana Foster, Lisa Will iams and Angela Spicer. Showers ■On June 28, a floating shower was givenatdieJenisalemFiteDcpl,hosted by Lisa WUUama, Mary Deal, Betty Damecon, Annette Steele, and AngeU Spicer. •On July 20, a fkaUng shower waa given at die home of Mn. milia Wil- Uanis, hasted by Phillia Williama, Gladya McNen and Leanne Beck. ■On July 27, a fkialing shower waa heklatdiclerusalemFinDqiLhoaled byMkheileHiiea.Be(tyThiea,Eliia- belhTUea,aadMeliaaaStKle. ■On Aug. 17,i<loaliBg shower waa given at die home of J m Spilbnao, hoaled by Jeaae Spiihnao, Angie HaU andJolaniiHUfaaMrae. •OBAug.24.afloallngthowerwaa given al die lensalem Bapdai Church Aitnr.hialedbyMdaiiieGiubbLShdii T^lur, Bobbie lo Miller Md Vickie Itanillon. This Is A Cancer Gene On A DNA Strand Ihal^ I ,« » Times SnKdler Than Ihe Heél Of A Pin Detected In The Molecular Mediane Research Lab Imagine sorting .through the human body - one cell at a time - looking for cancer. Research so intricate that it can find the teginnings of a tumor’while it’s still 1,000 times ^ smaller than the head of a pin: These tiny discoveries can make a huge difference in the liv^ of pur patients through earlier intervention and more effective treatments. This leading edgii research is called.molei:ular diagnostics, and it’s an integral part,bf patient treatment atFors;^ Regional Cancer Center, ( R ^ S rm MB1C3NAL H Ò S im TheSaenceofHealing-TheArtofCanng.““ ..-TH)' r Ж 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 11,1997 Y a d k in V a l l e y N e w s 801. Hazel Riddle and Eric and children ei\|oycdabotdogandhamburgercook* oul tosl Saturday wlih Lee lUddlc and family, Ruby McBridc and Pal's broihcr, Dale to enjoy It with them. Lee and Eric Riddle’s mother Fran and her husband Dave Claybome ar* rived here lost Sunday lo visit their familiesandleftforPlano.Texasearly C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Ruby McBride Ymlkin Valley Coircspondcnl Evciyone enjoyed Uie senior and friends choir lasl Sunday dining Ihc morning woisWp scrvicc. Yadldn Volley Churchcjilcnds Iheir sympalhy lo Ihe family of Mr. Wishon, who passed awayearlicrlhis week. He had Jusi opened his business on Hwy. Friday morning. Ruby McBridc enjoyed a birthday party lasl Sunday evening al Jim nnd Lorranc mtley's home with Uicir chil dren and Sar^ Diliey, Gene Smidi, Craig and Geraldine Carter and Miiie and Sarah Lucas and Michacl. Every one enjoyed iosagno. salad, drinic and a birthday caVc wilh iwo canilics. Remember ali Uie ones from our church Uiol are in Uie nursing homes and rest homes, and alsn Gray and Pearl MalUicws who have moved In Uwir new home on Buiite Mill Road. We are glad lo have Lorena West and KaUialecn Biaclt back from a long slayalUicirhomcin Asheville. Lorenn did a lot of woric while Oicre and en joyed being Uierc. By Dotlte PotU Comatzer Correspondent Our communily extends sympalhy to Jane Foster in the sudden death of her husband. Don Foster, and also to Jay und Alcnc Jones, which was their son-in*law. Mr. and Mre. James Shoaf visited Mr, and Mrs, David Swain lasl Friday nighl. Dottie Polls was a recent visitor of Mrs. Leona Bowens and Jo Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, and ^lly Lamb spent thc weekend In Maggie Valley. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mrs. Steven Neil Long T o lb e r t - L o n g C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r a ig e Tammy MichclleTolbcrtofCrcens* boro and Steven Neil Long of Win- ston-Salem were united in marriage ai 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Wade TbckeroHlciated. The bride is the daughter of Patty F. Tolbert of Greensboro, and the grand daughter of Charles and Wilma Fentress of Greensboro and Garland and Lola BainesofWllmington. She Is 3 graduate of Southeast Guilford High • School, Greensboro. She is employed ;by the Special Projects Division, - Fowler, Jones, Beers Constniction. The bridegroom is ihe son of Deb bie С Garry of Midlothian. Va., and Gary N. Long of Clemmons, and the grandson of Marshall and Peggy Clawson of Clemmons and Mrs. Ollie Mae Comatzer of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School, . Winston-Salem, and earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from the University of North Carolina ot Chariotte. where he was a member of the Kappa Alfrfui Order Fraternity. He is apolice officer with the Winston- Salem Police Department. Given in marriage by her brother. Brad Tolbert, the bride chose Sandi Crater of Greensboro as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Heather Tolbert of Greensboro, sister-in-law ofthe bride; MelissaShipwashofLex* Ington, Krystol Sprinkles of Greens boro and Brenda Taylor of Greens boro. Marshall Clawson was best man. Ushers were: Mike Dixon and Dustin Isenhour of Winston-Salem; Brian Shipwashof Lexington; and Seth Wil liams of Rondo, cousin of the groom. Acolyte was Nathan Williams, cousin of the groom of Ronda. Flower giri was Alia Smith of Greensboro, god-daughter of the bride; and ring bearer was Austin Pope of Ronda, cousin ofthe groom. Afìer a reception at Ramada Lim ited, Winston-Salem, the couple went on a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico. They will be al home in Winston- Salem. By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton hod a cook-out at ihcir house Salurday nighl Aug. 30. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Robert Crafl, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White ond Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore, Denise Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Ericka Pender, Mr. and Mis. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck of Winston-Salem, Mre. Inez Rcavis, Mrs. Elizabeth Richic, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergcrson. Mrs. Sylvia McKinney, and Mrs. SisBurrow of Rural Hall visited Edna Ann Beck Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Inez Rcavis Sunday night. Batiy Smith is stilt taking treat ments and needs our continued prayers. Grandporenls day was observed Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. The B YWs of the church had a dinner forevcryone after the morning servicc. - ¿ i » C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 6 5 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Otis Conupp and Iona Blalock Conupp of Edgewood Circle, celebrated iheir 65th wedding anniversary on Aug. 12. They were married in 1932. TTiey have four children. Marlene Benson of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., Gerald "Sharp"CanoppofWoodlcaf.LindaMartinofWoodIcaf,andMonaJoGrimnof Edgewood Circle. They also have 11 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchil dren. E l b a v i l l e N e w s By Mary LilUan Zimmerman Qbaville Correspondent On Aug. 30, the Elbaville United MeihodislMencorried the MYFgroup to Bob Hege’s fish pond to fish. Tbey also grilled their lunch for them. On Aug. 6, the confirmation class from ElbaviUe and FuUon church spent the day 01 Loke Junoluska. Paslor Susan Hubbard and some of the children'sparenlswenlwiihthem.’niey set in on one session that the United i^lhodist Women were having, had a picnic lunch In thegardens, and learned - a lot about where our annual confer« 'enccisheld. On Aug. 7, we had a fellowship lunch after worship hour with plenty of good food. Bo and Mono Potts, and Quincy and Faye Comatzer have relumed from o twelve day trip touring Nova Scotia. Angie and Dennis Smith and Script Robenson were in Oluo attending a race over the weekend. Grady Walson has had a stroke and is in the Veterans Hospital in Salis bury. We wish him a sp ^y recovery. Betty Rix Louise Pierce and Mary L 2Limmennon had lunch logether ot Gcmmons Kitchen on Monday. 30" Elcciric R;mgc Easy to clean upswept cooktop. One 8* and three 6* plug-in heating elements. One-piece chrome drip bowls. Full-width storage drawer. Lift-off oven door. F r y e s C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y George and Gwen Frye of Mocksville celebrated iheir 50di wedding anniver sary on Sepl. 5 widi a dinner at ihe Sagebrush Steakhouse in Clemmons. Guests included relatives and close friends. Hosts were die couple’s son, George Frye Jr. of Mocksville; ond daughter and son-in-law, Debby and Roy Burgess of Statesville. TTie couplc have two grandchildren, Chad ond KrisU Burgess, of Jefferson. Frye is rclircd from Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Mrs. Frye is retired from Norman’s of Salisbury. The couple were married Sept. 5,1947, in High Poinl. TVcat an A inigo(a)To D inner 2nd M eal FR E E SUN. - TH U R S. D IN E-IN O N L Y C H O O S E FR O M #I-#30 Combtntttiuns* Not Valid WUh A ny O ther Spedai Expires 9/23/97 Equ^O T Lesser Value J Live! Mariachi Band Sal., Sept. 13 6-9P.M. Come Join In The Fun! 2630 Lewlsvlle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons,NC (910) 778-0300 1G.9 Cu. Fl. Capacity NoFro.st Refrigerator 5" Exlra Large Capacity Uirge Capacity ■1-Cycle Heavy Duty Washer 3-Cycle Hea\y Duty Dryer HOTPCINT • 2 water lovel ssiections. « 3 wash/rinse tomperalure sellings. ' •Self-cleaning filler. 369 HOTPOINT NVLR3J3ET "Automatic Dry Control. •3heat selections. • Up-front lint filter. • Extra wide opening. ONIVI 95 ONLY349» r i i ? Adjustable glass shelves with snack pan. Tall bottle door storage. 2 vegetable/fruit crispers. Equipped for optional ¡comaker. 95 w/rONLY579 848 S Main St. ' a n i e l ЙЙЗЖЖ'шс. i4oclcsvIllé A ------------------------ DA\ra COUiWY ENre№ M SE RECORD, Sept 11, B e a u c h a m p S e m i^ f in a lis t In C o n t e s t Palricia Beouchomp of Advance was recently notified of her status os a semi-finalist In the Nlcholls Fcllow- shipinScTtcnwrilingcompetition. She is one of 108 conlestonls remaining from 4,006 entrants. . The Nicholls Fellowship is the nolion'smostpresdgiousscrecnwriting competition. Each year they award up to five $25,000 fellowships, requiring only dial the recipients complete on- other script during dw fellowship yeor. Beouchamp'seniry.ThcGirl Mosl Likely" is her first feature-length screcnploy. During Ihe quarterfinal and semifinol rounds entries ore read B o g e r - P h e lp s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mis. Monman Dogcr ofMocksvillc announce Uic engagemcnl of Uicir daughter, Kelly Renee lo Jason Harold Phelps, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Phelps, Mocbvillc. Thc bridc-clecl is a graduate of Davie High School and Haitstylist Academy and is employed wiUi EGO Hour Hsur Designers in Winston-Salem. ■ The groom-clccl is a graduate of Davie High School and Is earning a degree in horticulture technology from FoisyUi Technical Community College, where , he is a dean’s list sludcni. He is self-cmploycd as Phelps Landscaping. Tlie wedding is planned for Dcc. 13 al First United MeUiodisI Church of Mocksviile. N e w A r r i v a l s HILDRETH Jason ond Renee Hildrediond Corey onnounce thc birth of Uieir daughter and sister. Kaicee Hope Lillian, at Triplet Army Medical Cenler, Hono lulu. Hawoii, on Sept. 4,1997. Kaicee weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. ond was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents ore John and Jo Nelle Hildreth of Jonesboro, Ga. Potemol great-grandporents are Delia Runner and Molia McDaniel, bodi of Bowling Green, Ky. Malemal grandparents ore Ronnie Becraftof Raleigh and Karen PiscitelH of Honolulu, Hawaii. Maternal greot- ; grandparents ore Maurice Becraft of Capitol Heights, Md., and Russell ond Lillian Tallent of Advonce. ASHBY Andy and Stephanie Ashby an- • nounce die birth of their first child, a ■ son, Andrew Dean ol 11:43 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 6.1997. He weighed 3 lbs. 4 oz. and was 16 • 1/2 inches long. Molemol grandparents ore Lorry ' Dfcan and Ann Blackburn of •_Tobaccoville. < * “ Paternal grandparents ore C. Dean • ^ond Ilynn Ashby of Rural Holl. VOREH MaiiondSomandiaVorchandTyler Morcody announce die birth of adaugh- ler ond sister, Modelyne Jane Voreh, on Aug. 26,1997, ot I^rsydi Memoriol Hospital in Winston-Salem. Modelyneweighcd61bs. I2oz.and was 20 inches long. Malemal grandparents ore Danny and Jone Whitoker of Advonce, and David and Judy Simpson of Germanton. Paternal grandparenls are Fred and Charlotte Voreh of Salisbury. SNOW Ken ond StoiT Snow ond Zach an nounce the birth of their son and brodier, ChrisUan Lane, at Columbia Davis Hospitol in Statesville on Aug. 30,1997. Laneweighed7 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Matemol grandparents are Scoit and Brenda Vogler of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Ken ond Glenda Snow of Courtney. "^Guide President Of Underwriters : Robert B. Guide of Advancc was : 'elected president of die Winston-Sa- : 1cm Association of Life Underwriters i tWSALU) for a one-year term. Guide is owner of Guide Enoncial ; ^roup in Winston-Salem. He has been on active member of die associolion since 1979, having served as president elect, vice presi dent, and secrelaryAreasurer and has served os president of thc Winston* Salem society of CLU and ChFC. f X œ n t z F a m ily H a s R e u n io n Ancient Roman decor widi foun- ^ytain in Ihe background was die setdng ^'^for a reception honoring Melanie ‘ifCaroUneKt^tZfOnSimdaycdtemoon. •:?Aug.31,1997. d Koontz, bride-elect of Kevin Kile '-:McDaris of HunlenvUle, Ala. have a j>edding dale set for Sept. 17 in AUi- Greece. Tlwy will be married at Jihe Parthenon. KoontzisUiedaughlerofJohnand ■3*eggy Koonlz of Lakeview Drive,' raHocksviUe. KooMzgnduiitcdfnmaieUdver- ;^ty of 'Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill 'f o l received her niaslet'a o.f business I^dniniitraUon degree wiUi a mariict- iyconc^oMianfiomAlabamaAAM... ^nivenity. She it employ^ by TelcdyncBrownEngineeringinMark- ing for Imperium Products, Huntsville, Ala. McDaris is a graduale of Davidson Cbllege, receiving a master’s degree fn>m Hollins College and a doctoral degree from Uie Univenily of Akron, Ohio. HeisUiepresidentandownerof Managing Peo^e and Change Inc, a management consulUng flrni based in Huntsville, Ala.. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward hosted Uh occasion at Uieir home on Countiy Lane in MocksviUe. chayle AngeU of Lynchburg, Va,, Glenda Moiny of Duitiam, and Kiy Koontz of Mocksville assisted wiUi KTviag-Uicsiicsis.------------------------------ and Judged by academy members drawn from a variety of branches. Bcauchamp is on two lists, one of quancirmallsl3,lhcolhcrofscminnal- ists,Uialwillbe distributed to over 100 producers and agenls looking for new latent. Beauchamp recently relumed from Los Angeles where she was the gucsl of scrcenwrilcr/producer Shone Block "Lclhal Weapon“, ’The Last Boy Seoul". While Uiere she visited Santo Monica, Venice Beach, ond Catalina Island off Ihc coast of California. She was also Ihe guest of screenwriter/ director Patrick S. Duncan "Counigc Under Fire", "Mr. Hollands Opus” al a performonce of Uie ploy’’Masterclass’* starring Faye Dunoway. Beauchamp Is seeking ogency rep- lescnlolion as a screenwriter ond will be attending Ihe AusUn Heart of Film Screenwriter's Ftelivai for Uie Uiird year in a row. Among Uiose scheduled to participale are Billy Bob Thonilon (Slingbiade) and Buck Heniy (The Graduate and To Die For). BeauchamplivcsinlowaCily,lowa. She is Ihe daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Advance. S h o r t t S t o r i e s W in s A u r o r a A w a r d Shortt Stories TV, thc Advance- ^ c d producer of lifestyle, u^vel, and food programs for broadcast television has been notified by die Aurora awards program dwt its television program, "Live die Legend" which it produced for thc Delta Queen Steamboat Com pany, New Orleans, La. has been se lected as a 1997 "Platinum-Best of Show" honoree. Shortl Stories TV Joins fellow re cipients AT&T, GQ Magazine, Sam Lee. Glaxo Wellcome. Americon Rep ertory Theater, ond dicChildren’sTele- vision Workshop omong odiers hon ored by the Aurora Aword Program. Eariier this year thc company was se lected to receive two NoUonol Telly Awords for odier progroms it crcaled. Elizabeth Meyer >vill cel^rale herl3lhbIrthdflyonSepL15. Elim- beth b (he daughter of Lorry and Janice Meyer of Chesterfield, Mo. Hergrandparents are Ruth aodC ^ Cartner of Davie Academy RòÙ, and Mrs. Nalda Green of St Petcn* burg» Fla. Hergreat-grandmothtr, Mrs. WallerMeyerllvestn Marengo, WbcMsin. I l - DÄViE C Ó U im ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sep». И , Ш W M ; Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocksville will observe homecoming onSunday,Sepl. \4. RclircdAirForcc Co). J.M^on Boggs will deliver the ser^ nion at the morning worship scrvice. ' Boggs.anaiivcof S^isbury.isaformer pastor ofHoIyCross and a retircd chap lain of the Air Force. He most recently siervedaschiefofthe ^ - chaplainsupportele- ment. Office of the Air Force Chief of Chapluns,BolUng AFB, Washington,p,c. •; The guest minister earned a btchelc^s degree in history/sociology fromLenior-RhyncCbllegeinHickory, >! A bvfaccue chicken supper will be 1 ^ SttunUy, SepL 13 beginning at 9 Homecoming, Revival Scheduled H Homecoming and revival services ^11 be held at Liberty Wesleyan áwich.S|^ 14-18.ptiurch Gets New Pastor d CanulaerBi|iliitChutchhasanew fMliir,DtvUB.HudK>ii,agndualeaf Tomeuce Temple UnivenUy uiii temple Baptiil Chureh Tlieokvial lenlnaiy, ChiUt- ■»(i,Teiin. K HehMMvedH ¿riitu i putar in lUfbHki, AlaU*. Neplet, Fit., uid Vofk, Fa .n l u ie - Aor pallor in fiHiweuvllle, Pa. ÍMÍOundloii,Fla. IK HeadUiw iie. HudMW A Á aai Ihdr yomiteil of four cMl- ^ nul. loide on Conuaer Road, M o c k s C h u r c h T o H o s t A r i r i u a l F a ll В а г а а г . The Mocks United Methodist biscuits and drink will be seived fiom Chureh Annual Fall Bazaar will be 7-10 a.m. Lunch consisting of hara- hcid Saturday, Sept. 13 from 7 o.m.-l burgers, hoi dogs, fries, pintoi, and p,m, fried apple pies will be served from 11 Acountryhamandtenderioinbreak- a.iii.-l p.m. Gospel music will begin at fast wilh eggs, gritj, sausage grsvy, 11 a m. and an auction at I p.m. Bazaar features will include children's yard sale and games, children's store, bake sole, cookbooks, crafts, greeting cards, produce, knives, household items, CbristianT-shiitsand Jackets, a limited number of collect able Beanie Babies, and more. The church is located al M o ^ l Chureh and Beauchamp Roadsjust off N.C. Hwy. 801 S., three miles f ^ . Hwy. 158. Proceeds will be used',!» i ward a new church van. For nipre. information call the chureh al 998^> 5518. J e r u s a le m B a p t is t T o C o n d u c t R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s Thecongrcgation of Jerusalem Bap tist Church, Hwy. 601 Soulh will hold revival services, Scpl. 21-24. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Sam Gore, paslorof Faith Baptist Church in Staiesville. Guest musician will be the Rev. John Hopkins, the ministerofmusicandyouihatOakdale in Statesville. the passionate preaching of God's W ord," said the pastor, Jimmy The services will be Sunday. Scpl. Lancaster. 21 al 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Mon- On Wednesday nighi, Sept. 24, the day-Wednesdayai7p.m. "Eachnight willbeaspecialemphasisonyoulhand promises lo be filled with spirited con- children. There will be a pizza blast gregalionalsinging...cuIminalingwiil) beginning al 6 p.m. ond "Chocolate" Myen, Dale Earnhardts gas-man. be sharing his inspiring testimony dU^-' Ing the revival servicc. j There will beanursefy provided Ibi'; each service for lnfonts-4 years bid:* For more information, call 284-2^2d* (church) or 284-6363 (parsonage).'*'' C h u r c h P la n s S in g in g Visiting The Capitol - Three area Boy Scout troops from Davidson and Davie counties recently traveled to Washinglon, D.C. and visited v«thCongressmanHowardCoble(R-NC).MeetingwithCoble on June 18 on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Builders were members of Troop 211 of Paul's Chapel United Church of Christ and Troop 221 of Shiloh United Melhodist Church, both à Davidson County, and Troop 502 of Davie Couniy, led by Carter Robertson. H o m e c o m in g P l a n n e d First United Methodist Chureh of Mocksville will celebrate a 'Great Day of Singing" al the 10:55 o.m. wonhip scrvicc, Sunday, Sept. 14. The wor ship service will be devoted lo singing the great old hymns of the Chrislian church and lo spccial anthems by Ihe chuncci choir. The 40-plus-voicc chancel choir, which is under IhediieclionofBarbara Basham, w ill sing six anthems includ ing "Just a Closer Walk With nice," "Blessed Assurance,” "The Majesty," and ’Glory of Your Name," "Great- Great Moming," "Eternal Life" and a medley of old hymns about heaven. The congregation will join inon verses from 12 hymns including "My Coun try Tis of Thee," "My Hope is BuilC "Rock of Ages," "How Great Thou An" and many others. Two choir memben wilisingsolos; Shane Young will sing an atrongemenl of "Amazing Grace" and Dennis Hairington will sing "HeTouched Me." Thecholrand congregation will conclude Ihe scrvice by joining lo sing "The Lord's Prayer.” The public is Invited to this "Great Day of Singing". Nuisery carc is pro vided. ■ShopalHome I After Hows Appolnbnents I Cutonvmade NM ВШхЬ, Pleated Shades ft \lltod Blinds ■ 24-Hour Deilveiy on Vctticals IFIanlaUanSlnitteis I n t^ o iD u № a iiii)U 4pShadM | u m tio o fitam t ! 1 S’^OFF! I ‘SS?* L - J r i t t t t t e W L _ J д » с м ь S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : S t r iv e T o B e G o d - H i< e and a master of divinity dcgicc from Ihc Lulhcran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia. S.C. Prior tojoining the Air Force chap laincy in 1971, Boggs served os pastor of Holy Cross for three years. He and his wife. Janes, have three children: Tammi, Derek, and Amanda. Boggs retired from the Air Force in 1997 and moved back to Rowan Couniy. wherc he resides. A ll current and former members and visitorsarc invited. SundaySchool will begin at 9:15 a.m. wilh worship scrvice at 10:30 a.m. According to the pastor, the Rev. Giynn Bell, a covercd- dish luncheon will be served immedi ately following the worship service. Holy Cross Chureh is located in Mocksville at 1913 Hwy. 601 S. By LoulM Stroud Rrst Baptist Church Let us think briefly about striving to be God-like. All of us are imilalors. Maybe we don't consctously plan it that way but it|usl come natural, il a lady sees a hairstyle she likes, she may see If she can wear her hair lhat way. Young people all want to be like their peers. Retnember when it was a disgrace to wear clean saddle oxfords lo school? i remember reading about a mother who discovered her daughter's shoes In terrible shape so she cleaned them up so Ihey looked real nice. When the daughlerdlscovered it she cried and hadatemperlanlrum. She'd be disgraced H she wore those dean shoes to school. Another mother bought a nice pair ol jeans lor her daughter, who promptly cut them off with jagged edges and went out and rubbed dirt and grass stains on them, to try to look like Ihe'other kids. Wouldn't it be nice if we looked for the good qualities (the more desirable) qualities In our friends and tried to Imitate those? If there Is someone you admire and you Ihink you'd like to be like him or her, you would first have to really get to know him or her, on a personal level. We are created In the Image of God, but this does not mean that we automatically become God-like. Wa have to get to know Him through Bible sludy and prayer. If we are to be God-llke we will Imitate Him in the matter of forgiveness. On the cross, Jesus forgave those who put Him there. II we are able lo Imitate God, we must forgive our enemies, those whor- wrong us. Esau fo ^v e Jacob for doing him wrong. Joseph forgave:- hlsbrothersforsellinghim into slavery so IheseBlble characters werei; imitators ol God. We are lo love our enemies. We are lo retum good tor evil. We"'^ are lo forgive seventy limes seven. We are lo leed the hungry, car» for Ihe sick, the homeless, the widows, and the orphans. II we do these things, we become God-llke and people will never know that we ■ are bom again Christians who are striving lo do God's will hers on- earth. You've heard people say-‘l knew he was 'so and so's' chlM - because he not only looks llkehlslalher, heads and has mannerisms jusl like his lather." Do we act enough like our Heavenly Father that _ people will say, 'I know he'sa child ol God, because he ads so much'' like his heavenly Father. He's kind, generous, forgivlna, k)ving, etc.'^-: I'm sure you've heard this many limes, but I've often thought about'-* it. ‘If I were arrested lor being a Christian, would there be enough^: evidence to convict me?' I would hope so. II you've never thought^; seriously about this, it’s something you might like to ponder. 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 C h u r c ti To H o ld H o m e c o n r)in g Homecoming will be Sept 14 al will be the Rev. Tommy Caskett. A MocksvUle Pentecostal Holiness singing at 2 p.m. will feature the Liv- Church. ing Watera Quanet. s Tbe speaker al the 11 a.m. setvice C h u rc h P la n s C h ic k e n S u p p e r W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 8S0N.TIrMl«8t. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS 2в49МмЗК'вгоо1(Ог. ClMimons, NC 27012 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7«82Hwy801S. Coolesfflst, NC 27014 704-284-2551 ПиТ?Т11П!з| f t P A i m c o . íe s'nirkty Foot Rosd Moeksvlll«,NC 27028 cial singers will be Southern gospel group"Oaleway,"basedinFaimington. in the church fellowship hdl of Pastor Gary Foster and congregadon AtOUveUnitedMethodislChurehon invite all. For church directions or ^yo Road in Yadkin Couniy. more information, call 998-3195 or Take-outs will be available. Spe- 998-3631. I Itafanarpálar, A t Rev. Ebner Л ( .1>щ а.г«М «рМ ог1агЭбус|[)|. Sunday schoolisallOa.m.andlhe worship hour at 11a.m. Following die worshipservice there will be a luncheon in Uk fellowship building. The Sunday nighi service will be al 7 p.m. and Monday-Thursday niihl ol 7:30. The evangelist for all services will be the Rev. 0. Mark Klass, pastor of Providence Wesleyan Chureh in High Point. The church is located off U.S. Hwy.64onSheflieldRoad. Everyone is welcomc. 'Km Ы Crafts 0; * 4 ¡g № S Í¿ S r I Marie's rioi ¡SÍ V V766-4651 f huV’ / ■ f <1/ ‘i II I. I .IS iii/ l'. “S ' " 872 Msm Chureh Rd. MoctavHls,NC 27028 704-t34-l144 P.O.BOX808 Mocksvllls, NC 37028 7M-I34-213I M U M G G O ., M C . Maksrs of DAISY FLOUR WsCuttoniBlsnd Depot St, Hocksvill*,NC EA TO NFIMRALHOME A Dvdliion of Caring.... 325 North Main Sueel Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 498 Vsllsy Rosd Mccksvlil*,NC 27028 784-134-2141 3318 u s Hwy 188 MoekSVlH»,NC 27028 C O L D U J e L L B A N K C R U TRIAD, REALTO R!* HHIedsle PiolMeleiMl Рмк HighwwlStftlOI.Advines 182 Shssk Strati Hoeksvllls, N0270287M-I34-21I7 P.0.BOX821 HiMy.801S. Moelisvlils, NO 27028 704434-3712 M IH n lN 'A M m N C iM I US 801 South HoeksvHI*, N027028 Beircneiiims З т Л А я к ш Л .Г Ы \ а т в м 1 .§ ы р 1 Я т \ RulhAnUiogy \ 4M Duh WMatn Rl, Моск»Ш| (704)49МвЗа : А и е Ы T h e C ím r c h O f Y o u r C h o k e AdyuicenoriittGiflBiiktli . . 11 « .4 I Í J Arlm Joseph DeVito 1909-1997 IMOCKSVIIU * Hurry Aam Monsees 1926-1997 MOCKSVllU • larry Don Foster 1945-1997 MOCKSVILLE * HnliFnKkBkkm . 1919-1997 CUMMONS • Betty Parrish 1932-1997 CUMMONS • Eugenia Eliades Sitnos 1909-1997 WINfTON-SAUM M O C M vau • Maude KSimlmd 1908-Wi7 MOCKsvau • ; BiUylteySiiemM 193»-1997 , i ' ''(T A iitv iu i Marie V M eS M iv 192M9W - ' AIW M KI ..:.' CnwAitmrwHtota» . 1925-1997 AOVANa ChirissFVaiikLMch '■ Chartea Fhnk Leach. 76. of U.S. li*y. 601 North,. Mocknllle, died •mmday niihl. Sept 4,1997, at K »- sytti Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem. He was bom in Mockaville Nov. 7. 1920, to the lale Charies and Dallki Allen Leach and waa letind firom the compoaing room ot Piedmont PubUsh- in» Company in Winston-Satem with moR dian 20 yean of leivice. He was a member of Chestnut Grove Uidted NJetjiodist Church where he waa a former Sunday School superintendent andteacher. He wasil937graduate of Davie High School, a member of the Mocksville Uons Oub, member and 'past master of Mocksville Masonic jLojlke, member and past wonhy pa- |tn«or die Older of die Eastem Star lu iiW a foimer member of die Inter- ;n^^1VpographkalUnion.Hewas !a W M War n veteran, serving in die ;U.i;Amiy Air Corps, i :^ iv in g are his wife whom he ni$iied in 1944, Don Bowles Leach of|k home: 2 sisters, Lucille Flowers pf{luifnesboio and Kadierine Hauls pfflocbville; and several nieces and pe^ws. ; Jnnendserviceswereheidat2p.m. $e{i7,at Eaton Funeral Chapel by die Rd^Tim Staibuck. Burial widi Ma- kodkgravesUe riles were heUatChest- hut Glove United Mediodist Chureh Cemetery. .;.>lenioriaIs may be nude to die ^metery Fund of Chestnut Grove lUled Mediodist Chureh, c/o Ken- iiidiHaipe,470ElmonRoad,Mocks- vPle, N.C. 27028. Muiwtt Gobble Scdm Mariaiet GotMe Seden, 84, of Rufin Stnet, Cooleemee, died Mon day monlni, Sept 8,1997, at Rowan Reghxial Mtdkal Center In Salisbury after a shon illness. She was bom In Dtvie Couniy July 17.1913, to die lale A.B. and Maggie Benson Gobble and waa a redred teacher's asiiitant al Cooleemee School. She had previously worked at . Erwhi Mils for 15 yean and had also woiked at We«em Electric. She waa a graduate of CMleemee High School and had been a lifehmg member of Fint Bapdst Church of Cooleemee where she was assistant chureh organ ist and sang in Ihe chureh choir. She had been teacher of die young adiilt Sunday Schoolclais. She was acdve in community affain. Her husband. Rank Seders, pre ceded her in deadi in 1981. Survivon include her son, DonaU Seden of Oreensboro; 3 grandchil dren; and 2 great great grandchlMren. FUnenI setvices were heU at 11 a.m. Sept 10, atFirstBqidst Church of Cooleemee wilh the Rev. Jeff Penninglonoiiiciadng. Burial fojkiwed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to First Bapdst Church of Cooleemee, 284 Marginal Street; Cooleemee, N.C. EmmaLteFVost Mn. Emma Lee 1 ^ 70, of Mill Street Mocksville, died Monday moming. Sept 8 inN.C. Bapdst Hot- pital folfciwing a short illness. She waa boin in bedell Couniy, daughterofAzileeB.Muoon-Bariier, and die late Ben Johnson Sr. She aitended school in Davie Cbunty, and was a iife-kmg faidd'ul memba of Shlkih Baptist Chureh. Sheissurvivedbyhermodier,Mn. AiUee B. Baker, of die home; her husband, LoidsFrosi, of Mocksville;a son, Edward (Mary) Johnson of Mocksville; 7 bndien, Calvin and Roben Jolason of Baltimore, Md, Ben Johnson and LC. Ruckerof Win- slon-Salem.BenJohnsonJr.ofMocks- ville, Leonard and Thomaa Johnson, bodiofAdanta.Ga.;4sisters.MiMred Mlichener of Baltimore, Md.. Ven Davis, Uiiie Johnson and Dorodiy . Andenon, all of Mocksville; 2 grand- chikben; and odier relatives. Funeral services were held on Wednesday,Sept 10al2p.m.atShlkih Baptist Church in Mocksvilk!. Ihe Rev. DonakI Jenkins officiated and burial folkiwed in the chureh cem etery. OicarJackWriglit 0 ^ Jack Wright 68, of Kings Moimtaln, Ky.. died TUesdiy, Aug; 2M997, at Fort Logan Hoapital fol- kiwhig a brief illness. He was bom June 30.1929, to die lateElijahandKaleJoyHunterWright. Sutvivinga>ehiswife,El)KlLawBixi Wrighlofdiehome;4tons,RayWright of Advance, Jackie Wright Tom Wrtghi and Jeff Wright all of Ken tucky; 4 gnndchikhen, lYaci Wright SBehofM«ksvlHe,Dusdn Wright of Advance, James and Kadiy Wright of Florida; 2 brotfien, Alvin Wright of Florida ondThunnanWrighlofGreen- viUe,S.C.;Bndasister,MarieWiilianl Tiiiey of Ararat Funerd services were conducted at McKinney Brown Funeral Home in Kentucky Aug. 29. H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R TrI-Level I t room hovit wltk nanNMi and built in bookcases in den and office, located in quiet prestl* gious Ltwlfvlllt neig№orhoodon cul< de-sac. bearing apple and pecan trees. 2 detatched gantes or wortuhop ar eas. For sak by owner - $165,000. C ^ l W5-353I for appt. to view. C a r o C i n a '^ C o m p u te r S u p p iy ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 2 6 2 W IW I I I I ! 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I W O R T H T H E D R IV E T O Y A D K IN V IL L E 1N7 ChevraM SMvtfwlo 1500 Петю - 2-door, 2 WD, gram, AM/FM cats, aulo, tOk miiat, №173. 19N Pontlec Lemen. -4-door, while, АМЛ^М c«tt,31k mllM, auto, 1Р-198.' 1 IN Bulek Cenhiry • 4-door stdan, Ыие, 29k mMa, aulo «4248. 19N OMtfflobNe Clera SL - White. 4-door aedtn, aulo, kiaded, «Р-592. IM S Chevrolet StikuriMn - 4-door, 4WD, biue/aHvtr, rear A/C, kiadedi Ckith Inlerior. auto, №-372. 199S PonUee QrMid Am QT • 4-door aedan, red, АМЛ^М cast., 14k mllat, auto, «CONS-HUNTR. 1SN Tttyol. se Pickup • Burgundy, a/c, AM/FM, k)w тПааде,1Ю7-39А. 1SN Muda Pickup • Burgundy, 2WD, 2DR, 4 cyl. Qood CondHonl «C7-39A. IStS Jeep CherakM Ud. - 4-door, 4WD, дгип, 2Sk mMt, auto. «Р-7вО. ISIS ChevraM SMvtredo Z-71 Pickup - WMIt, r^ulw cab, kxig bed, tool box, «4300-А 1SS4 BMW 1 »L Convertible - White, kiadtd, 28k mUee, •T7-96A. 1SS4 ChevraM Aetra VM ■ Blue, auto, АЮ, AM/FWc«tt., Ilka brand newl »R7-4B. 19S4 Jeep Cherokee Ltd. - 4-door, 4WD, Ыкк вбк mHea,aulo. #P-157. 19S4 ChevraM CvaHer • 4-door aedan, rwt, AII№FM caaa., 30k miles, auto., «ТА-5330. 19Ì4 ChevroM Lumki. euro - Black, 2-door, auto, km miieagel *-174A IM S ChevroM Cenuro - 2кк»г, rad, AM/FM, caaa., auto.*YA-CONS«1. 1SS2 Toyota Cefflty - Black w/ goU stripe, 4-door, tulo, kMded, dean cart IIP-372A. 1SS2 ChevroM IWioe Bieier - Rad, 4-door, 4WD, tula., AM/FM/caaa. »T7-8A. 1992 Tbyot. 44lunner SR5 - Gray, 74k milet, kiadad. •CONS-KEHNS. 1992 Mtraedee Bent SOOSe - WhHe, tunrool, kudad, etkmilea.tCONS-MUNM. 1992 ChevroM Corale • 4-door aedan, while, 82k milet. *07-34. 1990 ChevroM BereMe • Black, 2-door, aulo, kieded w/aunlool. Good CondKkml KONS-MOXLY. B n d Сгос]!!"^ Slow Cicdit'^ No Credit'^ Bnnki uplcy '^ Btjon № 7 U « Ш п t/nitt Та Hu WMaakAiMlee, ComtByaná1bktAiiMMet*Qf*HfClfThm StkclloHS. No ЯгшояаШ Off" Ш Bt Ktfluti Poultk Оя-ил FlaaMlmg 0» StltcM VM ; 1991 Ford Renger Pickup • 2-door. 2 WO, red, AM/FM caaa, 5-epeed.,lP-9ieA. 1991 ChevroM Cevtlier - 4-door aedan, WhHe, AMff^ cat!., auto. »P-272A. 1991 PonUec QrHid Am • 4чк)ог aedtn, gray, АМЛ^М cats., auto. «CONS^raHNS. 1991 Ford Taurue - 4 ^ r aadtn, bkie, AM/FM catt., auto. «C7-46A. 1991 ChevroM Coratce - 4-door aedan, green, АМ Л^ caaa., auto. Кв-2А. 1999 ChevroM Beiea. - Rad, aulo, AMFM catt. »CONS-PORT 1999 ChevroM S-10 Pickup • 2-door, green, S-tpted. •T6-9. 1SSS ChevroM 8-10 Plekup • Bitck, tulo, Qood Work Tnickl#4»44-A. ? ISSSFcfd ateneo I-Z-door, brown, deeni «ТА 84SS*. ! nmoN МотЦг Ни. I HighiMy80ia4218,VMlMnvlN9iNC $ N001.08381 (910)679-3135 ( )iir \N ;i\ ill S.i\ •7Ì I M - DAVIE COW iTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, Sept U , 1M7 ttavie Coumy Enloiiriw Recofd ... For yean people h*d talked aboul Ihe need ;ta»YMCAandacomBi\iiUtycoUegelnD»vle CouMy. , . TIUM needs were met when the public and seclon of the county саше (ogedief to CwcAtowaidasetofgoabreconmiendedbythe ;Nrie Futures group. •;-The YMCA and community college were 'twof theSSrecommendationimade by Davie I)i\aes b its lepon released Iin. 1,1Ж . -:;Less than lOyean later,leaden inthe county jhave decided its time to revisit Davie Futures to -be prepared for the changes in the county as it heads toward the 21s» century.' One of the first rural countià in the state to see the need for a strategic plan, Davie saw the growth in the county and felt to pfeserve and en)iancethequalilyorHfe,theRneededtobean effoit to look at important issues facing the county, said Lee Rollins, who chain Ihe Davie Futures group now being fomied. There has been talk aboul Ihe need to revisit Davie Futures for Ihe past three years, he saki With Itpresentadves from each of Davie's elected bo<Ues, the Charaberof Commerce and Ihe community,asteeringconuniitee will meet next month lo begin discussions about Ihe issues facing Davie County, he said. Revisiting dif atntegies set forth by die c r i ^ Divie FiiMtes group and looking at new challenges fking the county, Rollins saU he believes die gniup will have establUhed a framewofk for dbcussion by the end of the year. Al thal time, task forces in de areas of edocatkxi, economic development, infrastruc ture and quality of life will begin to conduct pubtk: niKlings around Ihe county to grdn puMkinpuL By next summer. dx>se task forces should have reports p te p ^ from which Ihe steering committee will develop a set of recommenda- donsfordieftilure. Wilh limited time and coundess issues fac- ing Ihe couniy, Rollins said he believes Davie Funms gives die county a stratega iUjcua,' ■; "Sometimes you have to choose which [is sue] to tackle fint," he said. • PeoplecantendloberonieisolatedfrMnthe issuesltulyefrectingtheendrecoun9 ,anddiis is a chance lo look outside die blinders, he added. Rollins, who was al college when die flm Mvle Futures graip was preparing Its report, s ^ he wanted lo be Involved in die process because he has witnessed die success die odier Davie Futures report had. DavieFunires gives dw people of die county a chance to be pro-acUve radw dian reacdve, hesaM. . Rollins ha« made I I about die pn^spoasoidbydieDivleCottiilyChain- ber of Commerce ¿id die Davie Leadership Alumni lo die bdar^ of.conunissionen for Davie County, Mocksvllle and Cootemee, and diey have all given dieir support, he saM. Anyone inlerested in leandng more about Davie Futures may conlact Rollins al die flilU- daiebfanch of Mocksvllle SavingtBankoircan die Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce. ; A lot of dK proposals are likely to be time ' consuming and capital consuming, he said, but Davie Fuhuts allows people to axim in on a single issue and work togetherlfeiwugh enthu siasm can be built. - ) ;^ E ^ T o B e iP a id F o r^ a ^ . [t f Cim ly coninilsaknen voted to pay die slide l/IZdi of the money :1M|^iK)foiBeiiUheaMiae^D(tfocdeyc*rfcreacfa(/diettMenioniM aw D w le'« menial htiMiacrvfcea have been under stale conitoljeglaning |¥Oc«otar.'n■мdЬeaИlвer«towШЬeprovkledЬyPollyllьSllita«Me■lal 3MtiAc»idii«bCouatyMaw«er,dKoihercauniie8,p>«^^ ^1№ Cou«yM m lH eallh,«abopavln|tndd>ii^ V IPbmestic Violet^ A Couniy Age^^ CjriMiiiieaiiinriivolidunaidriioiisly to approveainoBoa^Dlane Poster Л* moM Etaneslic Violence Servkes back under die auapkea of die >:вашу laber Iban the iheritra depMinent Thei« la a k l of giay «ea about vlb AMiffa deplBtinenl tnaklnf ainsu and DDVS asalstliy vkdnu. This iBow tbouU Ь ф clear Ihat up, Foster sakL ’U ^ Tlre Gets Bid For Tire Rbnxwal i;' voted unanlmouly to acoepl diebU of li.S. Tire R ^ > .'(^ofCoocadfortcinovalordteainim die Davie Couniy SoUdWaste and ^RccyclingFKiIltyrorS57.SOpertonor$S7S fora lOtcnkwl. ' Courity OKd To Collect Property Taxes < Tbe board voted to audnrize die coUectkn of all real and personal prapoty taxes odier dian itMot vehkb. Tliat total levy is $8,8S1.611 is. E-911 Revenue Fund Established Commm tenenamendeddie 1997-9» budget, rtdacing die general fund Iv $9(U00 aM establisMng a special revenue fund for E-911 known as die 'anesaencytebphonetyttesnfund. AccndingtoFlnanceOffkxrJimSlockcil. dib specU fiind is required by die state legislalure- ; 1tetolalrevenuelncteaeeindieqieclallimdis$240,500.whicbinclude9 $l3ft(»0(iollectedlbeE-911diHU|htehphooebffls. Budget Anfieridnrients Approved Tba biaid v<M to « яа ш л dc vfciknce s by $1.954. (MHrfnalaieceived foe die ingnm wen sutBdctt fbr eipcnses, stockatsAi; V-: Otea|yn««daniendnmiiKludeddiendiictkiiiafdieN.CCo^ .and>toiatBUcew ebMdftt^ClbaadaiilnCT^IndiByfcdiw^aim« ftad by’$t39 №r coaputer toftmn and a'decreaae of SiSitat'tiivcivid .nuipaenl rental. ; . Tlw coomissionett also approved a budget amendment, Increating dw Hospice bvdtcl to covet ejqientes in Medk»n certiiied clients. ^ Employee Health Insurance Selected ' Tlie board voted to accept a Ndfiom die N.C. Associatkn of County Coinmistkneit Health Insurance Thist '; AldnughUnltedHealdiCareprcsenledalowerbidfacsinglceinployees, !N.C. Association of County Commissioaen Healdi Insurance Tmst had better tales for chUdren, spouses and famUies. Bkis $180.23 for single. ’£US.«2 for an e n ^ ie and cMU. $369.01 fcr employee and spouse and .U2I.95 for fiunlly, according to Couniy ManagCT Ken Windiey. ■ I Tlie same company will also ftovide group term life and accMentaldeadi ■itiddiBneinbemcnt coverage. Spanish Films At Library hliculas y Libros a la bibloteca. Spanish feature films, are on loan finn die Foreign Language Ubraiy, canbecheckedout at die Davic County FubUc Library. Tlie library will also liave lictkxi and nonfiction books in Spanish. hteraetcomputcnateavailableon a flnt-cotne first-serve basis or by res- ervadoo. To schedule instmction on uaii« die Inlemet caU 634-2023. Voting Equipment Demonstrated To Commissioners Davie County commissioners wit nessed a demonsliadon of an elec- :lTonic voting machine Sept. 2. ll is being recommended dial all counties go widi direct record equip ment because of recounts, Barbara Mosby of Election Products Inc. said. The Votronic provides printed re sults from allprecincb, isbattciy oper ated in case of power failure and has a memory backedupbyduee chips. Not a single vote has ever been lost on die Vooonfc;, she said. The machine can be upgraded widi software and may even allow curbside voting, she added. Direct record equipment Is belter dian machines dial read paper ballon because balkits must be printed pre cisely to be read by machines, certain markings cannot be read and votes cannot be changed widxxit getting an- odier ballot, she said This system would save a small amount on labor costs by eliminating die time neededtoassemble and count ballots, acconling to Hank Van Hoy of dw Davie County Board of Electloiis. EPI charges $23 per year for each voting terminal for maintenance, a ^ dwy operate on slandanl D cell a ll» line batteries. The Votronic comes with a three year warranty. Mosby said > Oct. 28 Deadline For Registering To Vote In Next Election; Residents of die Bermuda Center Sanitary District,TownofCooleemee, and Town of Mocksville will begoing to dKir respective polling locations, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Each of diese elec tions are non-partisan. The BemiudaCentet Sanitary Dis trict residents will be electing two di rectors to serve four year terms. Eiec- lon will choose between William A. Burnette, JudyC.Emminizcr, William H. Green, and Don House. The Town of Cooleemee will be electing a mayor, and two commis sioners. The tenii for each orfice is four yean. Electprs wiil choose be tween Jackie Morton and Grady Spiy for mayor, and between John Chan dler. Tommy Daywalt, and Lynn Rundey for commisslonets. Tlie Town of Mocksville will be electing a mayor, and diree commis sionen. Tbe term of office for mayor isfortwoyean,andelectonwillchoose between F.W. Slate, and Dusty Wheaton. Lynne Hicks, Ed Kelly, Lee Rollins, Steve Walker, and Jim Wall are each seeking one of die duee com- misskinen seals. Tlw deadline for registering to be eligible to vote in each of dwse elec tions is Friday, Oct. 10. Persons who are properly registered now do not have lo re-register, but if a person has moved, orchangcddieirnamcUieelec- tions office should be notified of dicse changes by Oct. 10 also. Applications for absentee voting may be filed widi dw elections office beginning Friday, Oct. 3 for ballots to be mailed. These applications may be filed by tiw elector dwmselves, or on dwir behalf by a member of dieir im- mediatefamily,orlegalguardian. The deadline for Tding these applicaUon is 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28. “One Slop" absentee voting will be avfilable beginning Monday, Oct 13 and will end Friday, Oct. 31. Persons who due to illness or dis- abiiity may request absentee voting until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3 lo be eligible for counting. (Juestions may be directed to tiw Board of Elections office at 634-2027 during office hours, Monday-Friday. Applications For Grave Markers Being Taken Sept. 13 At Mocksvllle Legion Post American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will take applications fora memorial grave mariterSanoday,Sepl 13, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. al die Davie County Public Libruy. Any couniy resident widi a de ceased veteran in dwir family can ap ply for dw marker, whichisprovided by the government at no cost to the family. There will be several types of mariten from which to choose. Bring copies of the deceased vetenn'sdiscliaigcroim(DD-2l4)and deadi certificate. James M. Brock. Davie veterans serviceofficer.willbeon hand to talk about services for veterans and dwir families. Representatives from the Veterans of Foreign Wan will also be present "llismostunfoitunatedulmanyof our veterans'graves remain unmarited In Davie Couniy." said Barry J. Cart ner of Mocksville. "As a young vel eran myself, I would hale to overlook a veteran's gravesiie when we place American flags on dwm for special occasions. "Our veterans deserve to be rc: tnemberedanddieseinatken are made available by our nation's government as a lasting sign of appreciation for dwir service,” Cartner said. DAVIE С 0 ш т « ш » т ■ , ^ : .-"Г., _Ili" f í á é f í ü á $ FòrThitd Win Of Season By iM u Fitti Davfe County Entetptise Record ■ qUN-TlwNorthtodellRakien w ^ hit 1^ a relendess fMght train Friday nighl in a nonconference foot- bigame. Before Davie County's cheerlead- ÓS cpIiUl shoul "Move dut ball," tall- bick Cedric White was stnilting to- wanl dw end zone, a S2-yard touch- dom trot diat transpired 18 seconds into die game on dw first play from saiiiimage. ■'While, who lushed for 146 yatds ndlwoTDson 13carries.tookapltch rl^t; headed down dw sideline and wain't touched until he received hlgh- flves from his beaming teammates, a Hidden Jolt dut announced dial a44-0 rout was on. The War Eagles were off and run- tdng toward ditò fint 2-0 start since 1984 and dieir most lopsided victory since trashing Trinity 47-7 In 1983. It epitomized dw early portion of dw season for bodi teams. Dayje re sembles a machine and Nonh is stuck in a dvee-game k»lng streak. Charies Love, dw 24-year Nordi coach whoisdw uncle of Davie adilet- Ici director Buddy Lowery, was pre pared for dw blow. "We are nowhere close to where dwy are," said Love, whose club had won six of dw last eight meetings. "That's where we are tiying to get I dtink dwm. Hickory andSlatesville are dw ttiree best teams we'll face on our schedule.They are dolngagreat coach ing job. The coaching staff has greal chemlstryanddwkidsarebelievingln whal dwy do.” Davie Jumped ahead 17-0 after one quarter.heldacommanding 300 half- time lead and clicked off two more touchdowns in dw final period, a War Eagle clinic dial could have become extrenwly ugly. But Benjie Brown, Davie's second- year coach, refrained from dw ledul sweep runs and used dw cushion to test dw passing arm of quarterback Drew Ridenhour, who was lO-for-20 widi 129 yards and Iwo touchdowns. "We wanted to do some tilings widi riM seSccCow li-nirB* North Iredell fullback Tyrek White had nowhere to go during Friday's 44-0 toss to Davie as J.J. Rk» and Forrest Bradtove. wrap him up on this run. -Photoby mite■emhen*-. Cross Country Team Dusts Competition wildcat Volleyball Team Svneps At Mt. Airy ■ , D ^ 'a cront owaliy teams dellv-' eredanear^peifectpeifciniancewMIe dusting West IredeU and Fbibush In last Wednesday 'i meet al Pinebrook. dw War Eagles'new hoow. Tlw boys, kid by Gaiick HiU's 17: |9 fint-place time, did reach perfection «4di 19 pointstoWest'stiO andFtarbush's64. Teammates MaishaUFitts,Sh- annon Mayhaw and;JamieandJa- soo Neese popu- B n o lu lucd tlw odier top-five skus. girls just missed a.rin^, at taining 19 ptilna to Foibush's Sl and 60. Colleen Brooks look top IfMiin in 23:13 aid SUta Udfoid '(ta^md). Laurie Deich (founh). Jer- ik^Feekr (flftt) Md CtaHine Sleed {ltwidh)all checked iowldilop-Mven к á Biooks'stellartinwbfoughtabroad sndle to Coach Cary Powen' face. "I was real proud of Colleen be cause she has work^ hard all sum- nw." he saU. "Than real gratifying fbrme." I Touring a new со то was like test- driving a car. I "I felt I did prettyj)iood becausc it wasmyrmtrace.andIdidn4knowmy race pace," said Bnxte who foresees dw War Eagles ru n i^ smoodm in dw future. f "Tlw team did pnpy good, but we could do a lot bettif Caroline and Megan ^ k ) had ^ stitches be cause none of us wet« fised to our race paceanditwaaveqr,jk";., , Unfaniiliailyidaa)i^Hill.who wwiffd hit time ts ' "It was new court* widi a lot of sharp huns. I knew what to expect al Stannouni (in the seiaon opener),'he sakL (But) I w u picny hippy widi dw team. We have a kx of wotk lo do, bul we looked pettty good." NorUi Davie's volleyball team wanted to carry Its momennun into a newseason.TheWikk»tscoukin4have scripted it better. T1wysweplElkin(ISTl2, IS-7)and M t Airy (15^ lS-10) 2-0 In best-of- diree nWhes Thursday al Mt Airy, dominance diatCoachTrishKlngdklnt e«pec|diissoon. "1 mis apprehensive (before tiw malchy tail 1 felt real good afterward," said Ung, whose giris are coming off !i a 13-1 championship season. "We played like we had already played a match. We are coming along quicker dunldwught" Christina Gajewskl and Lyndsey Smidi had five points apiece in dw first game widi EUiin. ^ DeOe Riddle served nine winnen In dw clincher. "She alroosi won dw game by herself," KingsakL "1 was real pleased widi everybody's effoit Wewcre belter tiianlexpected." V(|leyba!l Coach Seeks Right Combination Ta4my Reavis. Davie's volleyball "Everybody has contributed at. dwir "We came back and pkked it up in coach, it tiying to mold a fluid unit Must bis nke tinkering widi an unde- fjnted'ingine. TWiWar Eagles dumped Nordi- weslCiawrtus(16-14. 13-13. IS-IO) andNordiDavklson(3-IS, IS-S, lS-9, 13-12) last week to remain unblem ished al 4-0 in dw nonconference sea- son. "fm tiying to find a lineup dial wotks," Reavis saU. painting toward conference play dial began dlls week. strong point, and dufs whal we've got to do to win. "As long as wc dunk team and not individual, well be fine. We're tiying to gel. One person plays good one day andanodwrdwtwxt" Notdi staggered Davie 13-3 in dw first gamebeforedwWar Eagles retali ated wldi diree successive victoiies. "We were real bad (in game one). WedidntdaanyUiing.Wedkln1even gel dirough dw rotadon," Reavis said. dw second game. I started six new playen, dwnrotateddwm around. Aqd we played better." Davieclick^lromdwoutselagainsl Nocdiwest. whkh fell short each time against tww Davie bodies. "Wephyedreal weU." Reavis saki. "We passed real good. Six diHocal people started and everybody mixed in.andNorthweslhadinijiroved(efoin Aug. 26)." n saa tS aa D n ii-raiiB l i O p p o s h e s : М к Ш S c h o o l s T a k e D i f f e r e n t P a l h s I n Р о о Ы 1 •: :^theNoithDavkW UdcaUand • Snidi Davle Ttgen wretde for teaaon- opénlng victocfes dds wedc. llH be die convergence of two traina. :..Slicedw Piedmoal MkkUe .Schoot Coofeieace exponded fnir ; y e ^ ago. ihellaing North and ÿoulli and making nom Cor 13 'MBia In nrodivliloiis, dwUgaii been headii« notili aad dM ÙWlUcaUhivebeatheidiag ‘üMk. • Od die sunoy ikk of dw meel, -^ .W U d o c k ’iTlienliàY« ,'«nid on dw pfccipice ordtt top :&i Ite seveadf and dghairgn*. V Iiv(ii;w)ning22<rf30éi««ii*-. ‘i ^ ’giines. iBchidtag t«o i ig; «vù o n cbioffcNiUpa atti dw '.»iSCdilelaiUai'nnyS« ; :n f«l< »tl9 w liiia 2 9 d K Ì- M H i :* W (o ..lle )M e )| № l«l«. ; ~ - :lKhi4iiig t2ardairUMl4. Md 'aUilHd u NdfliM DMifcia n i i ^ ^ 'tftim iw ojM ii. H.'Ìlaite<dMiiyiid*.iU«KWaWilitata -M t t e t o it o lM S C it a M iw i* « :W Ì« 3 I ar2»im ipllh|n|li|àM M d22 yean. Soudi'a elghdi graden, coming off a 7-0 season dial waa^capped by a memorable 48- 46 smashing victoiy over prevkxuly unbeaten Concord in dw FMSC title game, enter dw 1997 season widi outrageous expectations. . Despite having tnagk: man Neil Rke, who nished for 1,447 yards and avenged a whopping 13 yards per сащ in 1996. dw T l ^ are no Лаи»1’к>ск 16 i^iUcale Iasi yeai's т ц Ы ran. T b q ^ In dw SÓMbemDiviikinlidayear.a . . league slocked with fotmld^le ' oppoaenta unlike dw Northern Division, whkh occasknally - oiught up a vacadoo In dw form of : мЕг*1в<)гСос|(Ьв-ирв.ТЪе Ncnbein Diylsitin Includes gianu .lufli at.Moóreaville, Concord and Mooresville only kM lo Concord by four points (Iasi year), and I heaid people say dm Mooresville w u better dtan Coocotd." Tlw Tigen have a big target on dwir back. "Everybody it shooliiig at ut.* said Whidock. who b 41-18-1 since 1993. 'They wouU ladwr beat ua dwi anydiing. Eveiybody Is uying dial Coocotd la going ’ tobedwgame(oiiOcL IS). Blit fm going to tell you, we betler lak4 one iniw at a time, because every game we play will be dwodwrteam’schamiAinahlp,’ . - Souai'aseveiidt-giadtteimdoesiil posseu a d yn a ^ star, caad^ a shadow of linnitaioly. ,)VIiedw they c n retialo In dw lianiender’ciuaiitaialna anyone's r " ' - ,WIddockkpn«hingforhii boya to csidln«,die unpeed Alture inslead, dweffi4 il iM iM « » put : knew fh i^ ^ o o B dii eighdi graden : « m lo li« to k tÿ iW tig head; ihiak dial Giiil get Ь(«,-.а1кГ«« >M sid ifawa- aid |ЫЫ||Ыя1 к,': I» Mid. *Пе КаиИшв T I dòa'l have dial one guy dial са* aeon alanyglvetilinie.''WUdocksaid.’ldoB4 have dial JJ. Rice. Hcky WiiilB. Mikey AmoU oc NeU Rke. We an goiw to have ~to gel 4-3 yank at i dme and líaág onto die foodialL We an M l | о Ц ^ hnak a k l pf kngtouchdowáa.* ' \ Whitlock is bnced fir ii Ш . pouibly a> teudwmkldleordiBpidt ; ^ *rmnMexpecdaglhaliwcb.''hiaild. < .'?Vé Jiiit waM to iBfirave aidi digf at i МШ, bacMiaa I dattfl IkUk ttnSn got Aa, Hfcitt to tHn Hi« roill|yt>, > » <!«*¥» got ' dw talent to be competitive In every game.* Wldi dw gender scheduk. bodi Wikkal learns shouU end dwir non-contending sUde and buff dwir tanlshed reputatkn. Kirk hu UMful depdi In hU eighdbgrade liackfieU and a mounlals ofTcnsive line, averaging neariy 200 pounds acrott dw tront "We've got good size and I ddidt we'U be iveU-lnipioved du's year and have a pretty good seaaon,’ Kirk uid. "We've got a nke- koUi«backfMd.‘ ^ ' Kbk evriskm a пяшкаЫе revival, widi an ufperecheka flalah a ilkdihood and a data hi dw tide game a aoUd ponibil- Ity. Doo’t laugh. №nli 1a ргаЬаЫу скмг to being back dtan nuiy pebpb raaUxc. 1Ы iauuc*. die aevenlb-fiak WUdcata W M «■}inl.9)4bafm(idUi4 tadieiffHa*e пех1у«аг;Мя|0-71в1к(ас«Йап D iv i ^ i i^ pnvi4 dial Ifciw can « n . Tbe sevendi graden an also singing the worst-to-rirst verse, a possibk bieak- timugbdialwouUrestonafiagiktiam ' psyche. ; "I feel Uke well win some ball ganwa,*. Kiik s ^ "Eveiybody's fint goal ia to ptav' onSaluidaynightBullfwewinakigk ■ percentageofourgamii.il'Ulieavait - improvetneat" \' .' : : ' ; U w projected new coatcadu will daafe': withawdeiaaktanWaitMdlw(Safl.lQ'< at Nonh) and Thund«y (et'SoaikX g l ^ -: fÍHiaalaaieorwkal'aahaáínilam ; menu. But dda b men^ a W № » i w k ,: noaconfeitacedHdadmwM'ttlljagailir : Gajewski's 10 points in gsstw on; widi M t Airy and HoUy Maisdea's 12 in dw defining second game pac^ Nonh. ThebkwoutsenabledKingMckar her bench, discovering sharp serving in dw^process. "Everybotfy got to play and our serving went real well, dw one dUitg dial 1 was concerned about" she saki "You cant play if you cant serve." tteggdbtopliyapSMimhgrilgtaM thaaadcittaieaaoaOadiadianipiaa- вЫр),'ha sidd. 43iai|gl4 divialoM wm n ^H a fflo n c0 ip |lU v»I* liik .W «n , M ttocldi«fcrnkade<;«iutiedi*«(M ' «wldbitakaM ÌìoftaBdiabalMito'*i^ ■'top." *rm tddng dK Noidi Onde gaita aa a s c tia n ^ ’ saU WhUack.;wkolMÌi7S ptayan oa two taiM , SohM Iííim V * • 1шшшк "Wa an aot tiaiy.iiad I kaoiliKiitf' ispisbaHyaaleitkir.WaMMiaai kdar ht асЬоЫ aad rill gotai lb play a ef-' peopk aad (Й « Ite .l all t«v ' noacoafeieiioe gim a la liy d iliM t peophaidUfnatplMM.'. ; KlilE ia lé síiia after H w b« * ( l DliaMI S a ^ fta ia iih iy «■ tu i n- D A V K C O U N T Y l^ireiP ilI№ REC O N I . ..»I-■ ™ ‘ In Immuii Dliu'£j^b% ... CoM lniMirhMiF4 iB l thin uiy other, but Klifc exclaimed that whoever buyi lhat lielieves ¡n deflected Hail Maiy passes. "I'lnjust like Whitlock, we ate here to beat each othei's brains In,” Kiik said. "We'll tiy our best to win both games." All eyes will zoom in on Rice, probably Ihe most superior figure in the league, an inhibited star who causes panic attacks eveiy time he touches the ball. "I know more about that eight- grade team than I even want to know righl now," said Kirk, who will attempt to shadow a nmner who scored 20 limes Iasi year. "It's not toó much to know: Rice Rice righl. Rice up the nüddlé ^ Rice Rinning the ball wherever hej waiitslogo. "Of couise, Bany's got a lol <>f| backdoor plays that he'll pull his pocket. I've coached againir^ too long to know thal he's goiiif have his kids ready. He can 13^ ^ he wants to." He laughed. Bul this is n<C>;>: laughing matter. Nonconfer^«; ckihes won't dash Novemb«;! jJ dreams, bul il's a good chanñji>¡ gather September momentuni chiig towaid Saturday night, wKitll beats traveling south toward • - ■'! nowhere. Meinbers of tfie 1997 Davie High varsity voiieyt>all team aie, from ieft, Leann' Spillman, Dana Smith, Natalie Foster, Kim Anderson, Melinda Richie, NickI Davklson, Jeni Ann Angell, TIsa Campbell and Abby Brickey. - Ptwto« by RoMn FMgutton Call Cardlina PRIMESH\r' The M in i D ish ' Satellite Service ■ No Equipment To Purchia* Prinrw Star SuppllM&Mikitilns All EqulpmMl YOUR DAVtK COUHTY Pmm aTARDM AlMHtia -m i i ot or i-aoiM4i-€<m Membersof the 1997 Davie High JV volleyball team are, from left; first row. Amber Carter, Sarah JaiAson, Ember Spillman, Tara Young, KaWIn Callahan, Mindy Seamon and Amanda Bailey; second row. Sue Retehel, Kim Hilton, Erin Baity, Brooke Qravatt Jill Seamon, Heather Schleupner and Mary Beth Dinkins. DBvie Volleyball Teem Undefeated in Early Season jCeatiBiicdlhHiiFageBl Twice Davie held commanding 7-0 leads against Nonh Davidson andtwice the War Eagles flopped during cninch .time, losing Гог the fust time in four Dutches 16-14,15-10 here ThuRday. :: Two days eariier, Davic whipped ;;NonhweslCabamis IS-6, lS-7. ^ Davie came apait at the seams ' tagainst the foimidable Black Knights. •' ■ Ttiey're good but they're not un- beatabl^" said Bmnelli. "ТЪеу'ге one :of the belter teams we've seen thisyear. : "Lackofcooununicationandteam- ;woik (caused the collapse). It was dis- ;appoindng. but we have a chance to :iedeeinourselves(SepL8).HopefiiIly, -Ihinp will conque Ш(е the first seven •pOinij," ; Davie made qukk worii of Nonh- :wesL ; "We played well," Bninelli said. I"We jttit came out and it was over. It 'was one of Ibe best raalches we've played this year, and everyone played weil." Amanda B ^ y provided several siroag serves. rayeecoinpeies Flni8he827thln Л г п п Н M i ^ n n n l nЛжяпа NBDonae Ten-yearold tyicr H a ^ «cm 10 theMBLfnndnadonalsinLouUville, ;Ky,«ilbbi|ba|ieitaiiinoier. №wanMibisiinieoaiplMe,a •diaiaiaioa olaly bestowed to Ibe besl •bicycUstt in the couMiy. ■ Oobi(ialollitmtel,hewae33id. ; (Ш чЬ к к& а па Ь пк сп а п п 'caritar in de ашшшг, lyier placed ;27tbinllMnttii>ilm>M. 1; W rih n R vni M d ili :a i iln y Б уш aa шшЫ п or d » ;iiMm№MiMiSchioltnil|y,niit - :мо(Ьу1Ъ ' в м м ц г м к.'м *» . , Com* By and MMt Bobby Pito* of Tlw IntMacUva Sport» PiD-StatlTwml Monday September 15,1997 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Mocksville, NC m E P L A C E S E R V I N f i DMflE tSURMUHOII6C(NimiEi F O R M O R E Т Н А И Щ 1 4 Y B M l i YOUR LOCAL ^Authorized Cellular DMiwr (g ) М 0Т0Я 01Л J TELE TAC 250 WMCeupon. ' I ■ H H ■■ mwmmmmSmiimi. OUR COMPETITIORS CAN ONLY OFFER LOW PRICES. BUT WE OFFER LOW PRICES AND .SERVICE AS A... MOTOROLA0 AUTHORIZED CELLULAR REPAIR CENTER Ш Depot St •Moclmilk.NC HOUKSi Mon-IUIim.jpa.Mfam-l^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 д а у д д » д ! я а . - я д а ! а « М е к т помп, and м п М а or о и ь « Ito М л кг шш ш аМ О А т с Щ Г Г У Е КШ № М 8Е Sipk 11, n ¿ f ^ Jflayle soccer coach Pete Gustafson discusses strategy with his troops. | D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m i F a l l s T o B l a c k K n i g h t s i F o r S e c o n d T i m e 3 - 2 Davie coach PeteGustafson and JV coach Sean Oamett put Iheir heads together, coming up with few answers other lhan capitalizing when oppoitu- nities come knocking. "I'm not so sure that anything’s wrong,"Guslafsonsaidofhis0-2team. "We made mistakes but we also had The War Eagles' Erte Kofke hustles after the baN in Davie's 3-2 k»s to North Davklson. -'■jtM M Ftta Cbunty Enteiprise Record ^ As it is wilh so many mysteries, ^lere was no simple solution lo how IpoithDavldson'ssoccerteam upended ^ v ie for Ihe second time this season, HOdlying again lotakea3-2viclory here 3fesl Wednesday. some great stuff. We played hard. I dont feel we ever gave up, not al all. "That doesn't make you feel good, it's like kissing your sister." Davie held its own in the shot de- paitmenl, firing 16 to North's 17, but i soccer player J.R. McClamrock takes control of theball. two defensive breakdowns foiled Ihe War Eagles in the dying minules, when Noithsnappeda l-I tie with two scores in the closing seven minutes, "One concent thal worries me is twice in the (waning) minutes we've losC said Gustafson. "I don't see thal (Noflh) is stepping up, I don't see IhaL Defet^vely, we had two misukes and they scored on both. HI give Ihem one." The War Eagles hanuneied deep inside Nonh's tenitoiy seven times, scoring jusl once on the one-on-one drives. "In my mind, il should have been 6- 3," Gustafson said "Ihat's called not finishing. WewotkedourlaU off. We're doing the job except we're not finish ing, and ifs noi any one Utdividual." Six minutes into the match, Eric Koflie found BrandonJohnson fora 1- Otead.bultheBlackKnightsraUkdofT Ihifcunansweredgoals before Johnson assisted Kofke on his team-high fourth goal of the year two minutes before the final honi. • Gustafson applauded his boys for restraining themselves when North bordered dirty play. Traveiyproudof the way we handled ourselves," he said. "A coupleof instances, they chal lenged us by pushing without the ball and we nude eveiyaiiempltoslayout of trouble." Aarron Elwood of Davie's varsity soccer tam dribbles the ball upflekl. poto, Garner Lead Team |o Season Opening Win •51» map suyed much the same in ^ D a v ie JV soccer team's second iittaightwinover North Davklson; Uib lo MitcheU Gamer, vkloiy. assisted Gamer bolh times in 'c's seasco-openiag 2-1 win over b, and the duo stnickgohl again in s rematch, a I-O victory here bst ^.hrednesday.' ^ iS im e r doesnl even realize his po- i '"He'a got a teal good shot and he'« ^ureasive, what yoii need ai ~Si-- A ^ ’ CoKhSeanOanielt said! "He's & the right place at the right lime. He ^nds to buiU hU confidence because ^ doesat tlOiik be'a u good u I do." : : Undoubtedly North’s a believer in punched in mote goals if not for the Black Knighu’ imposing keeper. "TlKir keeper is 6-8 ftom Romania and he made some real good saves agalnsi Mitchell," Oametl said. "Agtiost any dher he would have probably had threie goals." The War Eagles ate unbeaten, but barely. They dodged several bullets down the sudch, giving Ihem plenty 10 innoutatjnclice. *Weseemedaiittleflalter(lhanlhe opener),' Oametl said "We were not moving as much.’The weekoffhurt us. too. We were a Ullle out of shape. "Even though we had a shutout, at the end we weie hoUing on foe dear life. We didn’t maik weU and weren’t aggressive enough." __ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDINQ TIMBEWnMBERLANO C A L L 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S A H rtin M n l 1 я нЬ м г COa 2712 Mckory Иму> SUrtMvNto,ll.e.2at77 В Е Ш Oak& Thistle C r a i ^ m s ri, F 0 R D H Л M (910) 778-0604 М Ш 1 П * 2 " ? » ц Ь t i n t щ ц м м т М М ц С М М 'М ш с к К Я М ■ ■ y i y g U M ~ - F A T B U S T E R S ! 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OAVIE lEWEliBRS NeHteWat-Msft Шкчйк-СктштшШШ (70«»544Г47 (Яо>7И.1ввв в« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 11,19ЭТ Watch The War Eagles WtMTO Salisbury High School W hwi Friday, Sept. 12 Tlnw 7:30 p.m. Direction* Take Hwy. 601 S. from Mocksville. Tum right onto 601 Bypass (Jake Alexander Boulevard). Go to LIncolnton Road (Just past Lowes and Burger King) and tum left at that stoplight. Go left when road fort«. School on lett. Wlar Eagles To Battle Siilisbury High How long has it been since Davie beat the Salisbuiy Homets? You have togobaclc 13 tired yean, when Benjie Brown. Dav’c's football coach, was a freshman at Thomasville High. After Davie won 34-28 in 1984, the series died until 1993, the year Salis bury assumed Ihe upper hand, winning four straight years to take an 8-4 lead in the series. They'il lock up for the I3th time Friday night at 7:30 at Salisbury. Thconc-sided recent history doesn't shock Brown. "Wc don't matchup well against them, and that's probably the reason we suvggle with them year to year," he said. They are (always) teal quick, havealotof speed and are very aggres- sive on defense." . And they're 0-3. But that's misleading, considering the Hornets have lost to two iai| teams, 1-A Albemarle and 3-A ( catd,andunbealcnWMRowan,v Is 3-0 under fonner Davie coach I dallWaid. They are the best 0-3 team irf state if I was making a bet." said "I think Salisbury is a very entedteam.They'veplayedoreal| od nonconference sch^ule so far, nd that's probably the reason they hai n't won." 'Hie Hornets'fleet feet could prtxnt problems for the War Eagles, whcwill attempt to win their first three gimes for thc first tin» sincc 1984. "It will be interesting to see how our kids respond (to Salisbury's speed)," said Brown, whose club suffered a bitter 14-ti loss last year, when ill- timed fumbles wiped away several scar ing opportunities. "Being able to eliminate big plays and being able to deal with their ag gressiveness on defense will be very important," Brown said. "TlKy are a wishbone team but they'll break the bone and line up with two backs and with one backand motion around some. "They're about like us, they'd rather run it than throw It. But if It comes down to throwing, they aren't afraid to do that either." Coach Uses North Iredell Game To Train Team Continued From Pige Bl our passing game,” he said. "1 feU like If we got a lead, wc could feel comfort able working on different aspects of thal and tiy lo make some improve'' ments in that area. "We ran (the sweep) for a touch* down on the (Irst play and I didn't want to get inlo a deal where we were going to;score a bunch of points and embar> rass (Nonh) or embarrass ourselves in the process." : Eric Kofke. who was successful on five of six extra points, nailed a 37- yard field goal, his second of the year, lo increase the lead to lO-Oondd:fen* siveendJamienSmithretumedaDerck Dalton interception 66 yards to the North 17 to set up While's second score, a 9-yard run lhat extended the n ^ in to 17-0 in the final minute of iHb opening quarter. : Davie fullback Melvin Williams, who had a career night while rushing for 54 yards on 10 carries, fumbled thc play before Smith's pick, handing the Raiders the ball al the Davie 19. but the sophomore QB returned the favor. Ddton's next pass ended up in War Eigle hands when Scott Comatzer gnbbed his second intercepiion of the y№, setting up another score as Riden- how hit receiver Charles Miller on four'and-goalatthe2wilh I l:401eftin the second. "Thai was not the turning point In thc game, but if we could have held those (INTs)off and did some tilings, it would have helped us down the road." Love said. "Wc are doing the best we can wilh 25 players." Dalton misfired on 14 of 18 at* tempts, gaining only 20 yards, mainly due to Davie's swarming defense. Iln ty didn'tthrowtheball thal well and we had some good pressure up front," Brown said. Ridenhour and Miller hooked up again late in the second, a 31-yard touchdown completion lhal wascapped by a Miller flip into the end zone. Millercaught the ball near the sideline, cut left and sprinted toward paydirt, making it 30-0 at the break. Brown put a leash on the offense in the second half, leading to a scweless tlurd quarter. "We treated the second half as a time to do some things that we don't do a lot of, things we'll need before the year’s out.” Brown said. "We played a tremendous amount of people and tried to do a tremendous amount of sniff." Love wasn't kidding himself. "We were probably assisted a whole lot in thc second half," he said. Davie relumed to the end zone three seconds into the fourth, when a sec- ond-elTort surge by Williams led to a I * yard score. Ricky White, the ba:kup tailback who ran for 114 yards n 14 carries, had runs of 16 and 20 yarfc on the drive and Chad Soger’s firslever catch, an l8-yarder, moved Dave in side the 20-yard line. I The White brothers padded their totals while engineering the final ¿or* ing march. Cedric broke several ^k* Ies and nearly went the distanced a 45-yard scamper, setting up Rliy's 28-yard score. J "C ^ c and Ricky had great ganes." Brown said. "It was a great offeisive effort." Brown, guarding against potential overconfidence down the road re* minded his troops that ihe nonconference schedule occasicn^Iy coughs up an inferior opponent, pie ital deal hasn't begun. "Defensively, we had a shutoubut I see several areas thal we neer to improve at,"he said. "Wehave to: >n- linue to improve each week. If we don't, we w(mt be ready to go when ihe real thing happens in conference pay. I don't think we are where we net i to be." • Ridenhour spread the wealth, ting five receiven, irvluding Ke Collins. Brian Lane and Ray Spain One concern from the opening v lingered, penalties. Davie conuri iny Meet The War Eagles RYAN MCCU^NNON end* l^oiHlon Offensive Tackle Mar and Arlene McClannon AddraM Aubrey Merrell Road AttltlMVouMaMAdmIra Dennis Rodman, Jonathon Creason, Andrew McClannon, Brian Murphy FavorltoFood Pretty mucti everything. FavorltiTVSiKiw Comedy Central daily stiow FavorltaSubltct U.S. History MwnaraM* Sport* Monwnt Ask me In Oecemlier. IhlkMnoa On AthlMIe Ceraer Dad and mom. PtMHetkm For >97 War EagiMAll ttw way. JEREMY HELTON Qrwl*12 Potllten Offensive Une Brent and Merriiiyn Helton Addreu Rherbend Drive, Advance A№Mm You Mott Admirt Derrick Thomas, George Brett Favorite Food Mama's real and mashed potatoes. FavofHoTVShow SportsCenter Favorite Subj«^ Advanced Fitness MemoraUt Sporte Monwnt State playoffs football and baseball. bilhNnco On AtMMic CaiMr PapaBumkige. Piadietian For-97 War b g iMAverage. JAMIEN 81И1ТН 5 7 Grade 12 РоеШоп Drap End HiklaSmltfi Cap Cain Trail :i Athlete« You Moat Admira LamarLathon ' ' FmoriteFood IHotwlngs t Favorite'TV Show Family Matters Favorite SubjMt Weightlifting \ Hamorabte Sports Momail Interceptkm at Hunter Huss br a touchdown. I MkianM On AiMade Carar My sisters and cousin. PrwllcllonForWWar Qood season. J.J. RICE 4 4 Orado 11 РоаШоп Defenshfe Tackle Marilyn and Johnny^ MAIL BOXES ETC S P E C I A L O F T H E W E E K ' , I J . , i Й Л ' I > - ,.i.ç i-------J, i - - - - - - - - ....................: 1.---------------- S p Ê d Ê lU n g la e » •HomThMtirl • В ш дЬ гМ м т •HriAlimiSyiMiM •Miiwinew*! g yii* !* •ИиНМ отвто •CmMMeum Coolaameo Athlete« You Moat Admlr* JunkvDean FmoriteFoodPizza Favorite TV ShowOuter Limits Favorite Sub|«:t Math Mwnotabte Sport« Mointnt Making all conference aa a freahman. mnuanc« On Alhlatle C«r««r All the War Eagle coach««. PradteUon FOr ■•7 Wtr Eagl«« Conl«t«nc» Champa._______ В м Щ В NC«(fie)7IM0ai В И щ М ЁЁ Ш о а яп д Л п кФ е б (10% OFF) 11 for lOOyanU/^It'ssomething we've got to Improve al," Brown said. "Our kids play real hard and that's one ofthe reasons wegel so many penalties. Hope fully, we can get it under control." DmrltCeoBly 17 U « M -44 NorthlrvM 0 0 0 0-0 FIntQttvttr DC -C. White 52 mn (Ko(ke kick). 11:42. DC-FQKolVe37.5:58. DC - C. While 9 nin (Kofte kick). :S5. Second Quvter DC - Miller 2 pus from Ridenhour (Koike Uck).|];4a DC-MilIer31|MS»frDtnRldenhour(klck fill). 3:23. FoortJiQurter DC-Williimi 1 nin (Kolke kick). 11:57. DC > R. White 28 nm (Kofke kkk), 6:21. TEAM STATISTICS DC Nl Flm downs 19 6 Ruthes-yanlt 40-305 24-76 Fusing 129 20 Comp-ARIM 10-20^ 4-18-2 Puntt-Avg. 3-31.6 10-37.5 Fumbks-Lost 1*1 0^ Peniliies-Yards 11-100 7-80 INDIVIDUAL STATISrtCS Davk RUSHING - C. White 15-146, R. White 14-114, Willianu 10-H Ridenhour l-(.9). PASSING-Ridenhour 10-20<>.129. .RECEIVING - Milkr 3-13. Collins 3-32. 2-22. Boyer 1*18, Spain 1*14. N ofthlrfdti RUSHINQ-Camptxil 17-61,White7-15. PASSING-Dalton 4-18-2-20. RECEIVINO - Stevenson 1-17, White 2* H.Campbell Davie's Matt James eludes a North Iredell defender on ffils . punt return. - Photo« by MIk« BamhardI H a n d y M a n S e r v l C B a 214 Ashley Brook Lane * Mocksville. NC 27028 I 1 3 И 1 1 1 ( t i l l 941-7M1 • lbui№wui4 • E>cuicalPK^Sc(vi4 • SeiYMUpvradM• Inde«&Ou:dcalJghto4> №tcrlk)ata Repairs • MoUeltoee Butt^ & rue Aim Systme. Cate W ft Тс1с(<ш) • 0№n ft Retd Upfits •I D»taft(aMBttf«WiriKi»&BiPTieMOutHs« Mai>tenanaftRgpairs-OontrolVVltt>o« AdtoWi» Dede • EtntM • Fttn • Car pet ft VinH Installam • Roc( Rcpoii • rranung • Rscng Stonge BuiUngs • а ж Oiganimt • Shoetrodt • {Naming MORE МЮЯК РОЯ LESS HOKBfl ■ IU i — M aJablbalm iril ! R ip [ a c e m e n t W in d o z i/ s & ( D o o r s will make your home... More Comfortable • Quieter • Easier to Maintain Since 1980 “M iller Building & Remodeling Co. — fo r affordable quaiily and peace o f mind." (910) 998-2140 7 a a iW iú á , M. David . Miller, CGR RObertNROSS,N.D.JellreyB. Rauii,N.D. •Atthma AllargicitilnltlMiayfever • Allergic elmisdltaau •FrsquenltMpin • CUiiicallmnuinology CartHMby American Board of Allergy and himunology тлЛа/еотй™ TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS 704-634-48432NHotpiHISIri«l HodnvU«,NC 27028 ■ • Exiema •Uitlcarla/hives • Drug allergy • Food allergy Insect allergy Flit claim ‘P ie ô f îg e D o ^ & u u H K íK g Owner; Donna Gregory Newman i*2off GroomingFeewithcoupon •Former goomer at Animal IHospital of Clemmons •Nine Years Experience J •Grooming with gentle ' loving care J •Home-lil^e atm osphere 1 I •No tranquilizers \ •AlsoopenSaturdays ¡. V s . S â lit a b u r y Ths Conlest 9»Jhri|MSfackt ; j ^ C o a m t Director .Ofcoune,youwantlok]H)w 4kw on the footlull contnl But t|i^ is a nwre pressing issue. V b U will happen this Friday wtieii M e County goes lo Ssllstmry. ;, We kimw Coach Brown's driven, lie's young and has fire in his eyes, j He's quiet and studious on Ihe sidelines, never seeming to get t ^ l or agitated. He has the respect ofthe players, ^ Davie County is on the verge (if enwnlng him king. : Bul what dp we really know dxwt Coach Benjie Blown? Whal about his inner psyche? What imtiyates him? In other words, does he believe inR-£-V-E-N-0.E7 •He wasn't here when it hap- poied, so il may not be the same po^nal affront to him that it was ror^restofus. But two years agit, Davie County High football suRbred its worst humiliation in all its‘40yean. :'SaiUbuiy High blistered the W u ^ le s — we still have trouble legating the score — 64-0. /il was a year when Salisbury had eyi^ything. It marched through the sea^n undefeated and fell one gi^e short of a state championship. DaVie was ambushed. Davie was eiiibarrassed. Davie was shot in the bKk and then robbed of ila wallet. H avew efb(|i^7, - No.- . ’ Havewerofgiveii? No. Last year, SaUsbuiy delivered anothet iniinyt defeaUng Davk here as Brow* fine-tuned Ihis new War Eagle machine. This time, Sallsbwy must be squirming. The shoe's on die other fool. Davie flguret 10 win this one, and it's just a matter of whal the final score will be. Thai humiliation bmughi on a number of changes immedialely. The Davie High playen on that 1995 leam gadieied die next week and decided ...never again. Never again woukl thal happen. Not only that, Davie would win, and the team finished a respectable season, just missing the phyofTs. It w u about dial same time that junior vanily coech Jetty Walser gave his famoua speech to that promising young leam. , Boys, he said. You've only 3S garnet left In your high school career. What are you going to make ofthem? They decided to make die most orUiem. Not only diat, diey decided 33 was not enough. Why not add some phyofT games? So dial seu die stage of Davie's retuni lo Salisbury, die scene of the school's most devastating slaughter. But that ttimed oul 10 be no Waterloo. No Uttie Big Hom. Whal will die score be? Bro4in will unleash die War Eagles'Airy for three quarten. . Score49^). Now, we can get back lo the contest. Who won? JIMMY LOOKABIIX, COME ON DOWNI Ah, yes. Jimmy Lookabill, thal frequent winner and fierce competi tor in the contest. i He and KENNY JOHNSON both missed eight games. Lookabill claimed die $25 prize widi the tie breaker. What will he do widi all die money? Alas, when Mr. Cash called, Lookabill was still hani at work al Lexington Furniture. Daughter Julie, who missed 10, took die call and handled die news ' widi dignlRed calm. "He'd better give il to me," she said. She's 17. Sister Jamie, 19, and mom, Jennifer, have all been |Ш1 winneis in die conlesL Kenny Johnson was denied first place by only duee points on die de-breaker. He collects $10. What else is going on? T^iis weekend Is a special one for your beloved contest director. For it was one year ago dM he stood trembling al die end of die aisle, fla n ^ by fadier, brodier, sons and neplww. h was one of flwse In-die- spotUghl moments. Oneofdwse limes when die Contest Direcior fell ever-so-awkward. Speechless even. Bul he tried to conceal it Bridesmaids had made dieir long pilgrimage to die front of Ihe church. The door to die back of die church dien... closed. Tte Contest Director was just a bit confuscd. Where waa she? Why did diey ciose'thedoor? Suddenly, die door was flung open, and diere stood a vision. A beautiful woman in white. The audience stood and turned toward her. Clinching die arm of her fadier, she walked down die aisle as a dnusand eyes riveted on her. Whatafsntasdcdreu. Il had lace and little pearls, and it waa long in die heck. ' Frou-frou, women call il. It filled die endre aisle. And die young bride walked widi a imile on her face, like she leally waa glad lo be manying me. Tin Contest Directoi’s S-year- oM son staited jumpirig up and ifown at die si^t of her, and hit fadier had lo place a riim arm on his shbukler to midce sure die young boy didn't charge up the aisle to greet her. Because you never know about him... The Contest Director and his kin were all dressed In dKir besl Janes Bond uniforms, radier spiffy. And die bride's fadier brought his daughter gendy to die front, standing strategically between die bride and dK groom. What a moment it was. Dad gave his permission, and we were allowed to hold hands. We recited tf« vows. TIk priest — my new brodwr-ln-law — prayed for us. place his stole around ut and lied it into a knot. Itegave us Holy Communion, and before you could count to 1,010, we were floaUng down dK aisle. Tiiat began a honeymoon now moving into its fint year. But we wander... What about our special award winners? Those who were elimi- naled Hrom c «b ooaaidnUe«; tal. merit die fame of o«rno»CMb ; : 1д< BASKETBALL AWARD — d#' ignominious priie for.dK one whor'i misted dK most, bidkatingdiat ¡T basketball must be dKir spot U - v. was a hanl calli but Jeny Raeder ot^^ Ijames Church Road won, mittint' 22. Rudi Anne Hiatt w u cloM with! 20 misses. Evelyn Hepler misted H IS, and David H. Smidi, 17. CLOSE BirrNOCIOAR AWARD; To dwse missing 10— Russell Senger, Edwin P. ' ‘ , Robertson, Dillard Moody, h m ' ~ Slockeit, Jason Muiphy, Steve T h e ' Hit Man" James, Mike Aleaander,, BiU Serious, BiUySerf^iss. OUT OF TOUCH AWARD: To Cadiy Reimer, who picked O n n l Michigan to beat Number 2-ranked . Florida. The score w u 82-6, -U Florida. Him. hint. Coach Bunra. APPALACHIAN MADNESS AWARD— To Stephen Serfau, who picked Appalachian over Clcmson. WAKE FOREST AWARD: To . Denise Fottt of Advance, one of da u few to pkk Wake's upset of Nordiwestem. ■ >i lU'II X llow .ird ( hcvroli'l ( )l(lsm(il)ilf-( .iiIIII.h Dixie jci'p I .i” lf ( hrvslci I’ivm oiilh Cooleemee Opens Season With Win Over Shady Grove : Cooleemee's varsity foodnll team yards rushing) and Aaron Beam (aTD started dK season widi a bang, beadng iecepdoo)fcrdieitpeifamunces.Jus- Shady Grove 22-14. tin Brown also scored. Brian MikeSeaford,ShailyGrove'sco«h, CSoughhour and Maladil OenBy led cbmmended quarterback Derek Cor- dK defense. nilzer,fulibackJusIinNorswoidiy(55 JV Rams Overcome Trojans I'A third-quaiter touchdown run broke a scoreless game and lifted dK Ntaksviile Rams junior vanity foot- b ^ team to an 8-0 victoiy over dK Pinebrook Trojans Saturday in Uk sea son opener fot bodi teams. Jaspan Gray ledPinebtook widi4t yards rushing and five tackles, and Jonadian Ayen and Bubba Boger had four tacklet each. Coach Tun Dunn also praised dK play of TVIer Hayes and Justin Smidi. Q u a l i t y Pre-Oivried Cars, T r u c k s & Vans Priced Right & R e a d y To Roll! JV Team Falls To Cooleemee ’-Shady Grove JV football coach Melton enperienced Ihistiadon agalnstC^ooleemee Saturday aflemoon in the season opener. ;:His ninning back, Whit MerrirwU, gained 150 yards 0010catTies,buthit team lost 20-16. MerrUield scored twice, 00 nint of 60aod30yards,andJonadianMayfiekl (10canks,50yuds)iBdWUUamGoad (I-20)addedproductivetuns.Mayfiekl carried in Iwo two^nim conveitiooi. Shady Grove't defense w u led by Andrew Plyor and Brandon Hedrick, who had six tackles each, and Kevin Boetun and Tincy Eatier had sevenl stops.' Rams Defeat Pinebroolc 64) :;A weU-drilled Mocksville Rant vtpityfoodMllleamdefiMied mistake- pqiK Pinebrook frO Satunlay ia dK setsonopener. 'The Rams broke a 40-yatd louch- dotvn ran. dKir lone flist down, and snured Pinebrook. which had seven fiib downs but three tunovert, at dK 1-yard line widi Iwo minutet left to p n s ^ d K victoiy. RonaU Bcfer. Flnetnok't coach, waagiaciouilndelbat ТЪеуЧе |ot a good соасЫч staff (Ted Kiier, DoMie Beaver M dM vk McCtanaai) and dKy woe better pnr parad dun my tean,'he laid'ПЪеу know how to put a team on dK fleU. They played good with no .aanDvcn M d diat't how you win, especially in dK fint game widi equal teama." INVESTING IN THE NINETIES iVHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW 'Plan to attend this 1 MocksvUle Savings Bank, SSB and UVESi Investment Services. • Leam die basics about • variety o f invcttn m l praducts inciuditii mutual Ainds, annuitie*, and cfrtiiif Btfft of • Become matte fuiüUar with how filialisai itntegtes : can help you and your family iventsinyaevents in your t ivliwiueiit. ' l U k n n r371 North МЫвВИм!, FeatandGMiti Mr. Steve McKm üí larf Mr. Dn КшЬ fiipfiiiff т И Я8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept u , 1997 I V тару»J V T e a m R o m p s O v e r R a i d e r s 3 5 * 6 J 1 I . ' “ I From left: front, Deanna Shamel, Sarah Williams, Holly Will iams, Jenny Broadway, Brittany Walker, Kirsten Durtiam; and back, Erin Grey, Randi Moore, Coach Melanie Adams, Coach Sheila Tribble, Kristen Raynor, Samantha Cartner. Ryanne McDaniel, Jessica Grant, Christin McClamrock. South Davie Girls Win Awards At Camp David Hunt, Davie's assistant foot ball coach, didn't know exactly how lo summarize the JV team's 3S-6 romp over North Iredell here Thursday. "I don't know if we looked good or they looked worec," Hunt said. Michael Burton's 60-yanl touch down strike lo Rod Tenor gol ihe ball roiling, and the Raiders never recov* ered. "You know how J V games are some- linKs. Once one team gels ahead, it snowballs," Hunt said. Tenor also punctured North on de fense. picking off a pass and sprinting SOyardsforsixpoints.andNickPropst, Johnny Daye and Mikey Arnold a d ^ rushing TDs. "Tenor had agood boll game, Daye and Arnold ran the ball real hard and Burton had anefficient game distribut ing the ball,” Hunt praised. Davic (1-0) ployed effective de fense widi the exception of a break down that led to North's lone score, a SO-yard touchdown run. "We had a misalignment problem, which is almost to be expected," Hunt said. "We're swlmmy headed because they've had more coaching in the last month than they've had in their life. "The defense played pretty well up front. As with all JV gomes, you're going to have a number of mistakes." Defensive lineman Jory Rankin, linebacker PJ. Cockerham and defen sive back Jeremy Shoffner performed particularly well for Davie. "Shoffner had several big hiu in the game," Hunt said. They're not particularly strong, so ihckeyishowweimprovc(thisweek)." Football Standings' Conf. Overafl*' W-L W -L - Davie Couniy 0-0 2-0 Mount Tabor 0-0 2-0 R J. Reynolds 0-0 1-1 West Foisyth 0-0 l-l • South Stokes 0^)0-1 • ■ South Rowan 0-0 0-3 Friday's results Contest Coming To North Davie Tlic NFL Punt. Pass & Kick is com ing lo Nonh Davie Sept. 13. Ilic event, sponsored by the Mocks- ville-DavIe Parks and Recreation De partment, is open to boys and girls (ages 8-15) and is free. Participants should artiveat4;!5p.ra. Boys and girls will compete sepa rately. There ate four divisions and the birthdays must fall between: 1-1-88/ 12-31-89 for ages 8-9; 1-1-86/12-31- 87 for 10-11; 1-I-84/12-31-85 for 12- 13: and 1-1-82/12-31-83 for 14-15. Qeated shoes will not be allowed. Davie County 44. North Ircdelf 0 KonnapoUs41. Soulh Rowon3 Carver28.WestFoisyth23 North Forsyth 20. South Stokes 12 East Forsyth 10. RJ. Reynolds O ' Mt. Tabor 34, George Washington (Va.)27 NextwKk'sKhcdulc — ; Davie County at Salisbuiy : South Rowan at North Rowan ; Mount Tabor at Greensboro Page ; Eden Morehead al Soulh Stokti; ;. Parkland alRJ. Reynolds East Forsyth al West Forsyth Soulh Davie basketball coaches Melanie Adams and Sheila Tribble took 13 girls to Don Eddy's Basketball Caifip. The following are winncis of indi vidual and team awards: Ryanne McDaniel - free throws, first place; one on one. Hist; and field goals, second Jenny Broadway-frec throws, sec- ond;thi« on three, first: and leam field goals, second. Sarah Williams - one on one. first; hustle award: and group hot shot, first. Brittany Walker - hustle awanl; field goals, second: leam field goals, first: and one on one. first. Kirsten Durham - free throws, sec ond; and hot shot, second. Holly Williams - leam field goals, first. Christin McClamrock - team field goals, first: and group free throws, first. Erin Grey - team field goals, first; and group two on two. first. JessicaGrant-twoon two. second. Ì ' Booßtjßif Fndt/sDavie-NofthlnifcUvamtyfiDMiidIpineM d ..',;'W liiikickw iiióed.:nflé^ aÿ qnrned loUe à riÿ ia the opetm and i n ii^ ^ a p p U e d tto b ^ ^ .liilftin n w b M l^ ' ''W e d | d n 'iin ld l^ l)U l'w e < lid n 4 i(m a i^ c o ^ ^ ie*soo««SaulhlM *dto3i4-l. . ,ч:.1_rathf iMns ttM Iwww {• tha» < J u n i o r C h a m p s N a m e d Oak Valley Golf Club crowned its first Junior Club Champions. Kevin Ashley, 15, won the overall title by defeating Stephen Kaluzne in a one-hole sudden dealh playoff. In the 10-and-under division. Jonathon Loos defeated Josh Parrish in a one-hole playoff. The 1 M3 division was won by Ryan Knoll by nine strokes over Vincent Curtis. >tfaucc«UU'^;ÌMiÌàl the ganw open/BroWnuk^ ' Tbe only thin* we hope Uthrt there i.winjuiy,'* he sakl''Neib^ B k w k in g ilw ilta to ity w .H e ^ ^ , [ play time ìÀatÙM 'iÉCTtii&ii^ to let our guys convett but yet iUK [iM tiy'tò e x p l^à n ^g& tfa ^w e re d o iiig .'' , i , , ■ ^ g « a li lt t e ^ U g l ^ No. l, weca4'ttmyeanyinjurie«:No.2, i i^ ^ 'LaayU m et»dM elvl.iR «,,P.neb«x,lcpn,K .prts..p^«:, ' have to play b «d e ye q ,p n »g ^ i' headed Ле mcivemett of iMKUg Itevie's croexountiy program a ■ i “ ч т " - ш и « » - , jhoa)ecoiiaeW the;deniei>i^sG^ ' W|»lk)ckh«j<*)edl«ce*wiihDav»'spn>gnm.adtjp(ing " •; ) last w èÀ finii D a ^'s B óoà v'd t j ' Brown's defciMiw model aid opetating some of hit oCfomve '^' . .7 vi I-, CgrtiCii)!Po^lst>ièj>m órothHto.part)iatf«ilyipìÌnyi^'^è ' 'т Л'''-’ i'U v e o g o ó d m d i^ y C o n ^ '^iea^ltew apM ty(oi^telatk>D sM |i,'heuk>.^^ I ■■ имя« иянк». ymnwi'Uveogo^ md l^y Сол^^ fTh^ provided eqmpment,- he'siüd. gieat ninnei> we've (Ot great lunnen anti ^ equl^^ e^pnw«,''he sakl ?Ув^ähàd gieat itinneraaUakii* j tó M id ia||t»ldro.andtelete iiieboiiow e^npinm " 'I - - /:v lfo e lb k B th i^I(k > w iU I^|iiip ro g m .d o w ii^ 'Hieœucb-needed^liÎk«>,w«icmodenüzedslopwtt)U^ b w e lo s tfe a li^liftw i*»^ ---------......................................................... ---laineetfcc > Bc4M * 'id e ^ :Ifc 'a ie (^ # k »m i« ;;;a-V'')l^4Y>',iQk'ndddlehidkidca(kimMidheiàvilnè:iôa‘lM 'à rb i;|lagsaiidrope»im dvM Ì)iis;olhefilem s.;'W ecouUnm aineette..:-'f:^;--T-w --i-:T-n».T;^T»^TT»,i^-^-rr-^r^,r^r'--iTTT:»^i«!'Volleyball Registration Underway 1:* ^ ;y i V .i ilie y a iv 'iiM tk u c k ia m f^ Coed volleyball registration has lUited at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation DepartmenL The deadline lo enter is Sept 19. The Sunday-only league will crank up Oct. S. Teams will be asked lo referee the matches. For more information, contact the recreation department at 634-2325.OppoaitNl B ro il^ 'lQ p m ‘ South Davie Softball Coach Optimistic At Season's Start lîfigd<ak)t6 Ïliw itH ^ ' ; J V h e n ^ s k ^ ^ ty c U P ^ a u p c o n m ig e i^ -g ^ ^^ , Grimes Parker, Soulh Davie's soft ball coach, hopes inexperience doesn't hamper the Tigers, who opened their ■easonSept lOat home against Erwin. "We're young and inexperiencedso well be satisfied to finish .500," said Puker, whose 17-player club consists of 11 seventhgraders. "Hopefully, well do better." Most of South's team did paitici- pete in fast-pitch over the summer, a phi* heading into the season. "That's an advaniage," said Parker, who is assisted once again by John Williams. "TTiis is a good group that's been working hard." Team members are: Samantha Cait- ner. Chrisiin McClamrock, Ashley Desnoyen, Ryonna McDaniel, Casey Doub,Heather Miller,KrislenDurham. Kimberly Misenheimer, Megan Dwiggins, Randi Moore, Sara Erb, Megan Spiy, Candace Ferrell, Brit tany Walker. Jennifer Head, Holly Williams and Amanda Lagle. Give the gift of love. g|li||American Heart ^ ^ A sso c ia tio n WE'RE FIGHnNG f6 r VOUR UFE People of all ages die of heart disease andstrol«e. Oavie Wins Tliree Of Four Davie claimed three of four deci- ikxis in fall buetnll action al Rich M e over the weekend. ■ Davieaswepladoublehradetfioin Noitb Iredell, rolling I5-Owd8^be- iiind Ihe pitching of Victor Patti and Skip Crider. V Patti loued a no-hitler, striking out 10. iiidTooy Snow cranked a two-run Inner. Travis Allea pitdKda3-hittcr,Iead- R e c re a lio n C o -E d S c ftb a U ing Davie I lo a 12-2 victory over Central Davidson. Ryan Desnoyers. who suffered the loss in game one (6- 2), was 3 for 3 and Andrew Rogers added two hits. Jerod SuuUey roped two hits in the first game. Davie II is scheduled to lock up with South Iredell m a twin bill Satur day at9a.ro., and Oavielhasadouble- headerwithNonh Davidson starting at l:30p.ro. on Sunday. ISNVK i:(;o()i) WAl.l ^ К I \ I I ( ) к S (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 W L Oibome's Senke 6 0 taler'Kuckkig 5 1 BsmeycastleOfading 4 1 drawn Wood 4 1 t o s Landscaping 4 I TMim Musk Tne 4 2 UC D oor 3 2 UWItaaspon 2 4 Wed. Squad I 4 Hike's 1 4 ihn'sRaeJeweby/1 3 pistiiKliva Home Design Gsny'sHtttk«1 5 * C o o i^ Ш0 Fle w m Par A tt OccMsioiu S M e r s N c fM c d a M ltoШШ L Ê CÊM jM m lm ilit fn m 1-Щ ‘ 8 5 4 V a U e y lto a d * M ò c k n ffle Ite fe s 8 Ìo n a iC L t , M o c k n d lle ,N C The Ш ук County Home Soluttó P t f p m È u u A e m j ш в / ^ Л Л ш .в я т Ш л у т 'й ш я г Ш Ь » m w w y w it w h em tu OÂÎ9SEBÂ..,, оЖ Ш В ^ и . сот Ымйм, fabutoutlaiiiidiy room t ÿ _ tsom^ whist E a c f M j^ a b M s , pantoombig ' ««d e c k off ism. 2 ^ M o e h v ä U ; 7Ш Ш Nonk. во рви Ш m txU). П т lith lM Daiuur Head. П т luto ft/pìrtìoiu A cni. M a l- M M M JU tä u 601 a U iB x U 170) J iin rig hi o M oiO tN oith. G om roxtm okt) 2 m U u .n m rith l о яа ш во гК о яЛ П тЮ й Ь Н яЮ Л р р тЮ м Л сп г. в А \ Л с ( и щ у к т ш т и ш ш с о ш о , Л г с п , т ^ Ы * '^ T le n n is Т е м п C r u i s e s P a s t N o r t h i m l e i Whenttkadtbautlaslwedi^hone mtkhagiiiMNa(ihIredeU,Dtvleleii- nis coach СнЫ Cozan aoalched her Ste dktat lemeinber a match. Moments Uter.evoythingcameto- geiher, but the menmy lapse was un- dentsndable. There wasnt much of a Davie drove the RaMen into the gtound,cniising9-0.TlMCk)seit match was Nancy Vogler's 10-2winalNo.S singles. Everyone else bteeied lO -I' except for UiiduyTlioinas, who bur- iedheroppositlon tO-G.Theolherwin- nen wen Jeannette Miller, Erin Hege, Poplin and Meredith Hanis in siogies and Hege-PopUn, MiUer-Hio- masandVogW-Sarah Stein indouMes. 1 jiiyear(agakistNonb)aurwtat wen in the 10-2 nnfe, but thv wen inexperienced,’ said Cozait, whose clubimpnmdtoZ-O/Hisexpcflenc« dUn'icameiiacksotheyteinthesame shape, if not wont." Ibe laiighing stopped diis wedi, though, when dw confaence seasoa begm wilh heme makdies agtkut Ml. Tabor and Reynokh, dominant teams in Ihe Cential Piedmont 4-A. "W e am going to continue to get ready everyday," Cozait said Tbun- dayduiingpiacdce. "Itwillbeintcnst- ing lo aee Ml Tabor because they've had tome unfamiliar names in the pa per. But they're not going to fiekl a weakteam." Cozait wouU setde for a healthy teain. MOer hat neovend ftoin a dnuMer stnio, but Molly KoooB and Kristen Powell, two staileit, an sdO ho»ang on bum anUes. Koontz is wailing on results Itom an MRI and n>weU is weuing an idr cast. "Molly is going cnzy (wsnling lo ptay)," Cozait sakl "Powell wants to play so badly, but we wsmto bring her aking skiwly.’ . The injuries have opened ttie door for odiers, die one positive dial Cozait iscikigfaigto. "We’ve been playing a revolving door and the girls have adapted," she sakl "I still (tel like we're strongerCdiis year) because we've worked on our games. If hard work gets you Ihere, well get tfiere." Get 2nd Pair ' V - ^ |';*Й r.-i г',‘ФМ S H O E S H O W Gap’ll Steven’s Seafood Restaimits Ml Ш п ш т ш Шщ ш т ш т m ■""rasîbïi f e r r i l e S le a k f S C k ie b e u FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 6s95 5.15 1 MMS: Р01Ю-МЕНСШУ 1 9 9 7 FORD AND M ERCU RY C L O S E O U T SET VOOII NEW 1M7 MOKL MMf MMU INE SEUniON IS GOOB. «nm MeiORV A M DEAIER REM1ES UP 10 $3,000 «m APRi ilS UMir AS 1.t% HM 48 MONIIIS, VOU W U UVE MOIIE MONEY TH A N EYER im L iiÉT M I M tw uH w a,m w iw w WWi »W M iw nf ■!■■■. fiiiw w w t A LL A llilE R IC A N FORD-BiIERCURYHwy. ê01 H, AloefctWNf^ NC- TWO ЛШшШш Prom MA Cirlf f 79 |»»-«-^^tàmùi » — - *-*-a»,и ginn a■ЮПОН|РгПОВ|’Яя1Г*ЯуЯП * WnUiOTjr MVIr*0^n 7 0 4 - в 3 4 - 2 1 в 1 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 Ю ш гС ш ш ттА пО ш гШ 4йМ тш с9Г C O L D IU G L L B A N K ^ e R □ M akine StnHortRotd 91«72В4)т R ealE ftate S S » . R e a lE a s y .T M Нм1у0г1т 910П(МП00 Ш Is )1 TRIAD, REALTORS* ■ I ffiisjw » „„ ss-««- Ijygi WUY» Й У Я П Я Г «a. шт:ВП(Ж TRADII STY «Mvantoor pivi, le aoM«. Т1Ш 3 8TV taci« (« to «ti (Vm bontannM FARySTVlf ел hMvljr «oedM lot, мНп kWt^ lQl«n)iyoRl.t<«bi^trpo^Vt»l m m gne». ди Wh OW -hirtpeet 4ft W соиИ b. bonuifc porctw aw CcTfHwly ■^yu>»*i4iÉ4/»tnit I' <nrili OfMikxaientWMniM«.CeeVJOHNSON 9i*.|177 VtOaFUMNOeet-tie? CWOYOHVICWF. m-1107- |8Я “ *Яа as. В а В Г « " . . . " - ~ « »8Я Ь " Я а8PUT FOYER 1ЭОЛОО* ЧКММ цяга on М CONTEI» RANCH on ЬииМ MOlM U itt « ТЯАО «tee fiMiy е«м IO Ml Ишпу FF. QMI. aMtowam.c«p«. МММ. loot Nptfivcmp^ ьм g«. 2Г eri in «n. lo mH) U. ОЯ.гоеМгд(Мг1гемрек».ем1уМ.1«111|гг«МnWMnficteeeH. ondMtfMMrML JOMrERSTROUO M^tlTO aiSttaKis а»йййи."к 'S S ^ J S iS S S V S i Z iS ^ 'S S iS iS lS S ^ A 4 S ioi^ * r a . a r R ; ^ Ш 1 ^ т у 4 т т ^ т ^ И* опм eonMruM t m m S S ì I— ■— .» — I— «in u M v w w w w H * ягяявв т1нрлвн«вмщ ■14К»«ауН1||1 я в т Ш Ш Л 9 л ,ч т Ш ЬйШ ЛоШ шпОвтшШ . nm rntnrn Ь Д Й 1о1амйкцм..4вммМ iU id m lM w e M io i Ю ГТЫ мОмОкаМа- M l s B M O L j ^ ^ ^d «м Юг barn ш tMorle do«nio«n ШШ, telar Ыт Ш . bt*e). LMO 4 М0В1И»10 т ш OORt Ын. Т*»1В0>1 otonr# ÌSSS S bedi«m.8b«h,hoRM.кает Ф ш т ш ь а т т щ м Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 11.1997 •Fund Raisere :Sepl12&13 СМ|1ншееОИ1пнпПн|Мккй.8а.т. untU, Rklenhour Alter. Plneridge lU-Cnfts, food. ett. Spomoccd by Cookcmet Senion. SI tickets available Гог IS lb. country ham Saturday, Sept 13 ВКМ Г,Mocks MMbodfalCburch,7a.m.- 1 p m Breakfast. 7>11 a.m. Lunch. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m.GospelMusic, 11 a.m. Auction, 1 p.m. Children’s yaid sale & games, bake sale, cookbooks,cndb,pnx)dce,ctc. For info, call 998-»l8or99&4407. Free Car Wash, Ad>-ancc Auto Pans, 10 o.m.-2 p m Donations aoocptcU for Juvrnile Diabetes Foundation. Saturday, SepL 27 Bencfll S in ^ for cancer patlenl DDnnfeRayMytnatAd>-anceUnitcdMcth> odist Church. Middle Cross Quaitet, Ibe Faith Trio & Rose of Shanm. No admission dtarge. Low offering taken, 7pm R elig io n Sept. 14-18 Honwcoming & Rolvat, Liberty Wcs- kyan Chuitb. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Lunch In fellowship hall. Sunday night senice, 7 p.m. Mon-Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Re v.O. Mark Klcss. Sheffield Rd. off U.S.« Sept. 21-24 Re«1vaI,MockiUnitcdMetbodistChurch. Mocks Church & Beauchamp Rds. wilh Rev. Canol Flock. Spccial sin^ng nightly, 7 p.m. Sunday, S ^ 28 Honccoming. Mocks United Mdhodbt Church, Mocks Church & Bcauchamp Rds. off Hwy. 801 S. in Advance. Wonhip, 11 a.m. CoNtrcd dish meal to follovt^. Dates to Remember Monday, Sept. 22 Red Cross Bkiod Dii>e, Cn»ccnt Bcctric, Fust United Melhodisi Chunrh. 2-7;30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Red Cross Bkwd Drht, Davtc County Pub lic Libnuy, 11 am.-4;30 pm Meetings Monday, Sepl 15 Davie County Ubraiy Board of Trustees atlibfaiy,7pm Tuesday, Sept. 16 DavieCounly Republican Party Meeting. Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 pm Friday, Sepl19 MOFS, MoUm i of P rodnohn lo begin mcalng.MaccdoniaMoravtaCtn]ith. Sup port. fellowship, oaftj * food. CMIditn guided in MOPPETS rrognm. 9:30.11:30 am. SIS registration. Small weekly fee. For info, call 9984394. Tuesday, Sept 23 ARC of Davk Annual Volunteer Appre> ciatkm Dinner, Center Comm. Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Covered dish meat. Reimions__________ Saturday, Sept. 13 Waller Family Reunion. Descendants of the lale John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller, Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion at Fork, 4 p.m. For info, call Muiy Rose Frye Joyner, 9984537. Sunday, Sept. 14 Cranmi Reunkm, Brock Bldg, I p.m. Bring friendJk covered dish. Annual Booe Reunion, Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept., I p.m. Bring food bakel & a drink. BowlesReunk)n,OakGroveUnitedMcih* odist Church Fellowship Halt. I p.m. 65thAnnualGlascockReunk)n.Descen- danis of James Lafayette Glascock, I p.m. Center Communily Bldg. Covered dish. Saturday, Sept 27 Davie High Class of 1962 35lh Rcunk)n, Ramada Inn, Ctemmons, 6 p.m. Contact Ronnie Beardai634>0578orBart)ara Dunn Chapman at 284*2086. Sunday, Sept. 28 Annual Reunion of the DeKendanls of Thomas JefTerson & Matilda Smith Beck, William R. Davie Rre Dept., 1 p.m. Special Events_____ ■rtiursday,Sept.11 1W7-W United Way Campal|n KickolT. Keynote Speaker Clarcncc E "Big House" Gaines., YMCA, nooa Sept 12&13 Center Fair & Fall Bartecue. Fair on Sal urday. Pork barbecue sold on both days. Saturday, Sept. 13 Enviromental Forum oo Davie A ir & Water QualiQr, Rotary Hut on Salisbury St. .Mocksville, 10-!l:30am. Sunday, Sept 15 Scicnce Program, film, introduction tobasic reference materials for school age children. Davie County Public Libnuy. 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sepl 20 Festival on the Square. Art, live music. No adn^on. Sponsored by Davie County Alts Council. 10 am.-4 p.m. Main St, Mocb* ville. Call 634.3ll2for info. 'Hiursday,Sepl25 Rul Tliiie At TlK Llbiwy. Introduction to teh art of Stamping for school age children. Wilt make bookmaiiu. Davie County Public Library, 3:30 pm Saturday, Sept 27 Coohemfe i Sbth Anmul TeiUk H iri- tage Festhil Zncluty House. Miitginal & Church Sts, Gales open. 11 a.m.4 p.m, Ure enteitainment. food, museum, pony rides, church cxhibil. Sponsored by CHA. Seniors Colt 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sepl 11 Silver Eagka Chib, Tme & location to be announced. Senior TrDtters Ckib, Center COmunity Bldg, 10 am. Senior Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. ■Ahbeincf’s Support Group, East Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept 12 Woodworfdng CteB, CroH Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sepl 13 M em xy Walk for Abhetoei'i Asaocfa- tk>n,Cd«crFair, 10:30 am. Monday, Sept 15 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. CmA Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. AdvanaCkib.BaptistFelk)wshiphaIU0;3O am. SenkM-Rhythm Band, Davie Village, 10:30 am. Devorathv Painting. 6:30-9:30 pm Tuesday, Sept 16 Quilting Class, 9 ara-noon. Bridge, East Room, 1:304 pm RSVP Nurring Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 17 Variety Arts, CraA Room, 8:30-11:30 am. Card & Board Games, 1:304.-30 p.m. RSVP Sewing 'B ', RSVPOfice, 9 am.-I p.m. Ttiursday, Sept 18 Senk>r Center Party Committee, Rose Room, 10 am. SenkN* Chorus, East Room, 3 pm Items fbr Davie Datdine shoukl be repotted by noon Monday of the publication wedc. Call634-2120ordropiibytheofnce,S. Main St. across fiom the courthouse. Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival Planned Picrcc,willappcaronlheFcsiivalStagc. elude a spccial Centennial plate fcatur-COOLEEMEE-Ifs nearly fall again and the last Saturday in Septem ber Is time for Cooleemec's Textile Heritage Day. Gales open for the Sixth Annual Textile Heritage Festival at 11 a.m. on SepL 27 at the historical Zachary House and grounds. AJIday activities wKl Includc a spe cial history cxhibil on "Cooleemcc’s Churches and Spiritual Life”, food, music and crafters selling iheir wares. Pony rides will be a treat for the chil dren at a modest price. Two Piedmont area gospel groups will highlight the day's entertainment. .Lexington'sCrystal River, whose ranks include Cooleemee native James E Also spreading the gospel by song will be Greensboro's Oak Ridge Men Group, whose ranksincludeCoolccmec native Nommn Ridenhour. Famiinglon Blue Gross will start oul the entertain ment and other traditional music will be on hand. This year's menu will includc hot dogs, hamburgers, polish sausage and grilled chickcn sandwiches by a pro- fcssional vendor from China Grove. Denny Crcason's Backyard BBQ will be ninning a booth with proceeds go ing to thc historical association efforts. Crafters for the sixth annual event will include Cooleemee native Bobbie Howani Black, whose pottery will in- Art Contest To Be Held In Davie Ал an contest is being sponsored ; by The Ait Group, The Car Club and ■Serendipity Shops. Alt work must have a vintage ve hicle, al least 20 years or older, some- : WheiE in each an work. Categories are : pen and ink. pencil, watcrcolore, oils, actylics and others. Judging will be by Ihe car club. ■ •: Prizesandawardswillbeprcsented ; to the artists at a reception at the Art Galleiy,4) Coun Square. Mocksville, Ocl. 20 from 7- 8 p.m. The reception will be the night of the last cniise-in of the year In down town Mocksville. For entry forms, drop by the galleiy by enteiing through Serendipity. Art woikroustbcsubmittedbyOct.6.For more infonnaiion, call Bonnie Will iams at 998-5274. Louisiana Men A r r e ^ In ОруЦ Two Loulsim iiKn were anested on dnig charges Aug. 27, at 801 Shell in Davie County, Matthew David Byruth, 24, of New Orleans, La., was charged with felony possession of a schedule VI substance, possession of hashish and obsmicling and delaying an officer. He was wanted on other charges in New Hanover Couniy, according lo Davie County Sheriffs Deputy S.D. MoxIeyJr. Charlie Janies Bynim IU, 27^«f New Oilcans. U ;. w ai charged m obstnicting and delaying an driving while license revoked, e x p lM . registration, expired tag and p o s ^ sion o f less thm 1/2 ounce o f n ia ^ Juana. According to Moxley, both men have too many aliara to list. They were placed in the Davic County Jail under no bond and are scheduled to appear In Davie County District Court Sept. 18. Planning Board Votes On Subdlvisloi^ The Davie County Planning Boanl voted unanimously Aug. 26, lo recom mend approval by the Board of Com- . . _ — — missioners of a l3-lol subdivision onMeg гадэп To Talk children s н оте Road. A b o u t M is s io n T r ip Alllotslnthesubdivision,known ing iheBulihole. Gales will close at 4 p.m. Volun teers are still needed to work the wel come boolh, gift shop, drink booths and exhibit guides. Call 284-6(M0 for more info. 'Free'Car VIbsh To Benefit JDF The Mocksville AdvanceAuto Parts store in Willow OaksShopping Center will host a "free" car wash from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. Donations will be accepted for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. "So far, our JDF fund raiser has been a huge success, but, for Ihe chil dren. we would like to do more," said Lany Hicks. "Come by, get your car washed, and help us helpthc children." Meg Fagan, daughler of Doug and Van Fagan of Mocksville, will be the guest speaker of the Missions Ablaise organization of Blaise Baptist Church al 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. IS. She will talk ^ u t her mission trip to Geimany. For more information on Ihis pro- gnun or any Missions Ablaise monthly program, contact the church. Concealed Handgun Class Offered By Law Enforcement Davic County Law Enforcement Association will conduct a concealed carry-handgunclassbeglnningal6p.m. on Sept. 19. The course was developed by ihc N.C. Justice Academy (o explain the aspcctsofdicNorthCarolinaconcealod cany-handgun law as it applies to the rights of the citizen to carry a handgun and to leach and apply fundamentals of safely and basic marksmanship funda mentals. A $75 fee is charged. For more information, contact Ray Clark at 492-5342, or Rick Allen al 998-6190. Boy,CubSouts Recruiting Members Area boys wanting to join Cub or Boy Scout groups may sign up on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at Shady Grove or Pinebn»kelemenlary or South Davie middle schools. Those boys who join will receive two limited edition Winslow Oliver (Carolina Panthers) football cards. Fbr more informadon,call Marshall Steinmann at (910) 273-2057. as Oak Grove, will be served by wells and private septic tanks, acconling to Davie Planning and Zoning Director John Oallimore.lt Includes I9.4acres. The boanl voted to recommend ap proval by the commisslonets of re quested road names for private toads. Each of these roads serves Iwo or more residences and need lo be added toE-911 system,Gallimoresaid, Those included are Hampton Lane on U.S. 64 and Lera Lane Von Howardtown Circle. ' The boanl also voted to recommend a change in Ihe name of an eslablished slate road from Rhlnehardt Road to RhynehanltRoad. The Davie County Board of Cent misslonets will vote on these proposals al its SepL 15 meeting. A public heat ing will be conducted at that meetingid allow Ihose interested to be heard In favor or opposition lo these changes: Town Planning Board To iilleet There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Planning Board on Tues day, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. in Mocksville Town Hall. Roy Harris and Johnny Marklin, represented by Grady L Tlillerow, havesubmittedarevisiontoloBl8-25 of New Hampshire Court. This single family residential land subdivision is located off the south side of Jericho Church Road. Scott Angell has submitted a re quest to rezone 4.64 acres from resi- denlial-agricultural lo industrial forthe operation of a trucking business. This zoning amendment was reviewed by the MocksvilleTown Boanl onAug.5 and rehuned to the planning boanl for further study. All parties and interested citizens are invited to anend, and may speak in favoroforinoppositionloihe changes. Prior to the meeting, additional infor mation may be available in tile officer of the zoning enforcement officer, Davie Couniy Administration Build ing, l23S.MainSL,Mocksville,weeii- days between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Arts Council To Produce Video Videos arc big business and arc now considered an art form. The Davie Couniy Aits Council is producing a promotional video and Is in need ofa 9-12 year old male. Thc part is non-speaking bul will require several short shooting segments throughout the year. All applicants should be Davie County residents. Nancy Norton, executive director of the Am Council, is producing the video. This project started oulas an infor mational video for the Arts Council. GENETRL- ROORNG Free Estifflates f ! l% is h e s ^ Fumihire Refinishing & Restoration Custom Woodworking Rick M iceli (704)492-2060 7 0 « . а а « -4 в т 1 Wilh potential funding from the State Dcpartmeni of Tourism, the project hasgrownloincorporate DavieCounly os a whole," she said. informal auditions will be held at the Parks and Recreation Center ,ih Mocksville on Main Street on Friday, Sept.l2ai 3:30 p.m. "This is a non speaking role lhat requires a specific look to be captured on video. We plan on using all the children interested, in an overall shot sometime next year," Notion said. Call 634-3112 for informaüon. B R O W N SER V IC ES Uwn Uovlf«, Mukh A Flat N««]k SpfMdlsi,- QuttvCUuiM. SoiAli Fbim OtrdMtmd.. « II« Rtmdiet FirUliiiite of Uwni, Falkn Unb A BnithCut Up & НвиЫОв: QUAUTY W O K • FRB tSTMMES : 8^ " » I B A K E R Y T H R I F T S T O R E ! 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O w n y e w o w n i S e a n s le re I Forget Ihe rest...own the best! j Sears Dealer Store*-one of America's fastest growing : retail clKilns witti more than 450 stores notlonwlde- Is now looking for an exceptional Individual to own and operate a new store In M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 'i;'; • America's top brand names in ! oppilances, eiectronics, hardware and iawn & garden equipment • Topflotch profesilonai training • Extensive market and advertising support •Outstanding income potehtiai For ockiitionol Information, Interested portlet should coll toll free Intwvlawiwlllbahaldin the near (utui* ■ r “Tht M m у » know Ь м в е Ь и ю к в т ” f / , •> i i NbftTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNiy INTMEQENERALCOURTOF I-..,* . JUSTICESUPERK» COURT DIVISION 9eCV0567M o a v w , RUSSELL, Plamtw lVnN H. WARD; T. DAN WOMBLE, TRUSTEE; WIUIAM Q. UAMES JR.. ADMINISTRATOR OF THB ESTATE OF VELPO 0. WARD; NATIONSBANK. N:A; DUNN AUTOMOTIVE MANAGEMENT GROUP. INC.; FIRST ALABAMA BANK: ANDERSON BROTHERS BANK; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTtNQ THROUGH THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVKJE; STATE OF ALABAMA: SECURrrV PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE FINANCIAL 8ERVK3E8 CORP.; SALEM TRUST BANK; BMW LEASING CORPORATION; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO- CIATON OF CHARLESTON; NANCV S. MUNDORF. EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MIRIAM BODENHAMER; THE THOMPSON LAW RRM; CENTURA BANK; CHASE MANHAT TAN BANK (NATK>NAL ASSOCIA TION); UNITED CAROLINA BANK; BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY; HASKELL, SLAUGHTER. YOUNG. JOHNSON & GAUION; FlRST-CmZENS BANK; PARKWAY FORD, INC.; WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA, N.A; AND CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK. 1; Pursuant to the Ordsr of the Superior Cogrt o( DavIe County dated as of June 30, 1997 (executed July 15, 1997 and fHad July 17.1997). and pursuant to the lemts of the Deed of Tnisl exseuted by Velpo D. Ward, Jr, and wife, Lynn H. Ward, dated April 28,1968, recorded In the office ol the Register ol Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, In Book 152, Page 337, the un dersigned T. Dan Womble, substitute tnistee. witl offsr lor sale at public auction Ihe property described below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: Located in Davie County. North Carolina, with full legal description as follows: ' Lot No. 73 as show on the map of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 8. as recorded In Plat Book4. Page66, tn the Office of the Register of Deeds • . of Davie County. North Carolina. 3. TIME, DATE AND PLACE OF SALE The sale wUt be held on September 25,1997, at 12:00 noon at the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksviile. North Carolina. 4. TERMS OF SALE The suceessftjibkldaratthe sale will be required to deposit with the substitute tnistee ImmedMely upon conclusion of the sale a cash d e ^ t ol 5% of the suc cessful bkl. The successful bkfcler Is re quired to pay Ihe fun balance of the pur chase prkw In cash or certified check when the tmstee tenders to him a Deed for the property. Shoukl Ihe successful bklder fail to pay the hJtl amount ol the purchase price so bM at that time, he shall remain liable on his bkJ as provkJed for In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale wiB be held open for ten days lor upset bkis as required bylaw. : • Thesalewlllbemadesubjectloailprior I liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrlc- ;tlone and easements of reconj. If any. As •provided in the aforementioned Order. ; however, title shall be delivered free and ; dear of all junior liens, claims or lien or 'doudsontitieheklordalmedbyanyofthe Defendants in Ihe above-captk>ned pro ceeding. Thia the 28th dey of August, 1997. T.DanWomble Substitute Tnjstee Poet Office Box 1696 Clenvnons.NC 27012 Telephone: 910/766-6065 8-28^ NOneiOPIAU UndKandbyvMKotanOmarol«)* CM iol SupMlorCourt d D»lc Couniy, Noith Cantm , madt and aM m d In m * cMaolkinaiiMMIXINAlOW .OiaBSv. SHIRIEY W. OIBBS*, 97 SP ga, Ihc un- danlgnod Comm Montr«« on the tO«i dayo(0(MMr.1997,ollHloraM«idaci' (Of caah to thc laal and highcM bidder at putHe auctkm, m thc mdn kM y ot Ihc Dcvic County Couihouac m Moekavtc. Nonh Ccreana, at 12KW noon, the lolow- IngdcoafecdicalpropcityloeMcdlnShcdy Orovc Tomiihip, Davic Couniy. North CanHlna, and bdng mon paillcijlaily dc-cofecdulOllo«: BEQINNINQ at an Iran itakc, KMchc« S. Whcdai‘aaouthca«conicr(Dccd Book 63, pcgc 116, DavIc Couniy RcgMiy): Ihcnc« along W hcdH^ acaMm «nc end cracUng ceraaa thc right ol way lot N.C. HIghwayaol, North OS'Off 00-EaM 52.63 fed to an Iran Make; thaooc conthukig clong aald One. Nonh OS' 00' 00* Ecal M ^ l M lDuilrenatilic;lhcnM cBuggyA>lc,aooRic(««h Jamcc H. Fiyc (Deed Book 71, page SO. DavieCounly RagMylitwncriongFiyc'B southern llnc,8oulh09"1ffi!reaal1O7.32 (CM to an Iran itakc, a comcr wWi Ka)y Smith (now Of lomicily, Deed Book 77, page402. DcvIc Couniy RcgMiy); lhanoc aking SmWia wcctcm Unc, South 04" i r 26* Wed 3S7.2S IcM to a poM; lhanoc South 85*42’32-Ecttis.0lccltocp0lnl; thcncc South 04* 1 r 2S-Wcci 40.0 feet to apoM:thancc North 15*47 32* wcctis.0 Icci to a pdnt ki Ihc wactcm line ol SinWr, thcnoc cking said Inc, South 04* i r 28* Wcm 130.0 M to an Iran alakc: thcnoc continuing along aald Unc and creolng over the right ol way l«N.C.HIglwayM1. South 04*ir 28'Wcit50.5610« to aniran Stake, SmNh'a southwcsl comcr; thcncc North 67* Off 00* Wcm 34.0 Icci to c point; thcncc North 58* Off 00* Wctl 92.0 Icct to thc point and placc ol BEQINNINO, con taining appraxlmatcly 1.43 actac, mon or Icaa, accordbig to a luncy pnpcrcd by Lany L Callahan, R.LS., dated JuN 27. 1990. Also being known aa Ta» Lot 26.01 o( Map C-7 acconUng lo Ihc Davic Couniy TaxMapi. Thc pcrtica acqulrad aaU prapcny by deed neotded In Deed Book 155. pcgc 312, Dcvic Couniy RegMty. Sou Inc and dear ol d taxac thnugh 1996. AHvcperaenl(5»de(ioililan- qulndelide. Checkaaccepted. Thic »»11 th day ol September, 1997. Robert K. Leonard, ComnMoncr P.O. Box 20675 Wmston-Salim, NC 271204675 Tdcphone: (910)74»«449 9-t1.4ln w tiK N o iie t: N o n e t o r M iiu e N U iM M S IN M i m М И М o r OOWRT Nodo* la hereby ghan, punucnl to tic o)Ai«clcieolCha«ilet1S3- ' ' ' PUBUC NOnCe There «Я be a mcding ol M Mocka- vM Boanl Ы Atludnicnla on Monday, 8a*lt2,1N7,al7.'00p.ffl.ln«ioMacka- vie Tom Hat. The puuo le hNMd to A ot the Oencial BlMulM ol North Cere- . Inc. thd ■ риЫЮ haciing «M be hdd on Monday,8erlcnibarie,19«rd7;tBp.m. In «W ComniMoncn Room ot me Davic CounlyMmlnlilr4enBijMng,Me*»(ti, N.C. 'IhcpuM cIckN M tocIM id Bull. ncee le aehaduM to be oonduoM ее A) Robert Byn cdbyAttor- ney Henry P. Van Hoy II haa KibmMcd a nquadtoieioneappioxknelely 4.1 aeree ot land Iram Rcddinllel R-20 to HIghwey Builneee SpecW Uec (H4-S) for Ihe op- cMton d a wceMiad tniok npdr buil. neae. Thicpnpertyletoealedontheeait akicotus H>^.aoiSaulh,|u«ioulhol McCulough Read, and lelurthcfdeecittcd eebdngpcreclA-MotOnleCowilyTn M^K-5-10. B) WMm i E. Ho) hae subRiMad c iCigucd to ratone ISO cerce ot praperty . Iram nwaentld (R-20) end ReMcmid AgrtcuKunl (R-A) to hdudrid (1-3) lor Ihe dcvctopmentotenlnduelridpaik. TNe praperty Ic locaMd on «IC WCM ekle ot US H«y.601 North end №csou«iikleot Alen Roed; and le lunhcr deecribed ee being a porten ot peml 64 ot DcvIc Couniy Tax MapO<l. C) ThcMto«lngcnni|ueMalornew raed nemec lor unncfflcd pdvcto locde aciving Mn (2) er men reddenoee. En- henccd E-911 iiM riiiii w i changa lor thaec nddinece Upen appravd ot pra- pocednemec. 1) H en^l.m 4ocdcdd2063U S H«y64WCM,Mockavlc i) lera Lanc4ooded d HowenHown CIrele. MoekavWc ThclelowIngleeraqucMtoctiangelhe name ot en edabWicd Mdc raed. 1) RhbiehudlRoad-raquedtodwge toRhynchanXRoad. AalgnwDbcpoetedontheebovclated propeniee edvcrtlikig the publo heering. AI pertee and Meieded dtbena an In vitad to diend add hecring, d whkih Iknc they ihdl havc an opportunlty to be heard kl lavor ot ot In oppodtkxi to Ihe foicgoing changce. Prior to Iha hcctlng.eapcnona kitcrcded mey obldn any addMond kitor- mdkmoncprapoedotcdianyqueeaone by vWUng Ihc Pldwing end Zonmg Ollloc on weekdeye bctween 6:30 e.m. and 5«) p.m., or by ca«ng (704) 634-3340. 94-2tn Sudnacc wM be oonduded « Mtows: . A)Celtoonlcr. 'B)Rcvlc»ot«icmlnulee. C) Bdly Oraene SmMi end Stcccy 8m>hhavceubniMcdcraqucdtoravail- anoc to «M edbadi icquinnicnla lor a ainglc «amlif dodkig h thc RcakknUd (R4) zoning dMrict. Thlc ptopeny le lo- ccted en thc aouth sldc ol Oek Stnd, appn«lmddytwo4iundnd(2W)ICdliom NorthMdnSircdandishjnhcrdeecdbed ce bdng parad B-5 ot Davla Counly Tax Uapl-S-9. ■ E) Butch and Manha Rooney havc aubmMed c nquad lor e vadance to Ihe •dback raqulranienta lor a tingle lamlly dwcMg In the RcddenUd (R4) zoning dMriel TNe praperty la kxded d 631 NorthMdnSIraclandIKüAhcfdMcnbed ae bdng pered B.S ol Davic Counly Tax Map|.5-g. . D) Rk:haid A Qreen hca Mibmittad a nqucM lor a CondWond Uic Pennlt to oondnicl dúplex apartmente In the Reel- dditM (R4) zoning dWrict. TNe praperty la toeatod d 669 HanMon S tnd and le lurther dcccilbcd cc bdng parad F 4 ol Davic Counly Tex Mep .M-S. E)OMerNc»Budneee. F) Adioummenl. A dgn wM be pedid on Ihc ebove Ing. Al partea and Interecled cWzene era Invitcdtoatlendiddhecfingdwhfchtinic they Miel havc en opportunllyubchcwd ln«mroterlno|ipod«ontothetongoing chengec. Prior to thc hcaring, d peiaona Intcnetcd mey oUdn any addWond Inlor- mdkxionlheecprapoealcwhfcherakilhe poceeedon ol the Devie Counly Zoning Enloraement omeer by kiquiiing d thc DcvIcCounly AdnM tmikin BuMng, 123 S. Mdn St. Mockivie, NC on wedideys between 6:30 am. and 5:00 p.m. or by tdcphoncM (704) 634-3340. JohnQeUnwra Davie County PlannIng 0-ll-2tnp è è è C A S H è è èWe Buy Scrap Gold, Broken an^Jnu ee d ^ol^e w e lg^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOÜMTY : . дрмш тм тяш ю тю! : НшЛ*9 queued le AdmtoMnMi af ttw E ilü io t Roy WhUe, diceeie<l.leieof Devie Counly. North СеговПА, thie I» to notify e l pereone heving dehne egilnel seid eetele to preeem M m lolhe lл d•^ signed on or belm№e4№ dey olDeoem* ber. 1997. beino three тогЛш from the flret dey o( pubHcellon or M noMoe «■ be pleeded In ber of their recovery. Alper- sons Indebted lo seid estele w l pleeee meke immedtate peyment to the under« TMe the 4th dey o( September. 1907. Selly W. Smith. 10 Court Squert. Mocksvtte. NC 27029. Ш Ш П Л Ы to the Estate of Roy WhUe. dsoeeeed. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH a RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Squere Modcev«e.NC 370as NORTH CAROUNA DAVHCOUNTTY! шшситома notice H «o cIa aeulart^M f Ш m iin iC B »EMdce«M№ J.D«Vlto;d___________ ot Drnlc Counly, North Carolina. №la lale noWy dl pcnon* having ddma а |М а idd adda to pncdil Iw n to M unddb ilgncd on or baloic «M 1 in day ol Oo- ocnibcr, 19(7, bdng «ve* men)« toil «icIlnldeyotpuMcdlenortilanMtoClia be pleaded ki bar otthdrneovciy. M pcnonalndeMcdtosddcdalcidipiaMC make knmeiidc paymcM to Iha unda^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ____ mCtlTORB NOTICI Hevmg queiled ee Executor of the Estate of Mery Y. Kleer. deoeeeed. Me of Devie County. North Ceroine. iNe le lo notify el persone hevlng deime egalnel saU estate to preeent tttem lo the undl^ signed on or before the 4tt) dey of Decem ber. 1997. being three monVts from the firti day of puMcelon or ttHs nodoe tMI be pleeded In ber of their reooveiy. Alper- sons Indebted lo said eetele «■ pleeee make Immedlale peyment to the under signed. Thie the 4№ dey of September. 1997. AM. Kiser. Jr.. Executor ol the Esteie of Mery Y.Kieer, deceeeed. E.Edwerd Vogler, Jr. HAa AND VOGLER 161 S. Main Street Modctvle.NC 27026 TNe«M llthdey of September. 199^. Thomee Shore. 190 Weet Church Street. ModtsvNe. NC 27029. ExeeuM №e Eetale of Aden J. OeVHo. dio im d, MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK.UP Ten Court Squeifl ModtsvMe.NC 27QIB •>11-4№ NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY . -, AOWMTRATWX NOTICI : ^ I AdmM D A V IE JE W E L E R S NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY exicuTwxNOTici Having quaMled as Executrix of the Estate of Delmer E. Hal. deceesed. lele of Oevle County, North Cerolne. Ifils Is lo notify an perKKte heving deime Minel sakJ estate to preeent №em to me unde^ signed on or before me 4th dey of Decem ber. 1997. being three monVw flwn the firstdeyofpublceilonormienotloewlbe pleeded hberol their recovery. Alper* meke immedWe peyment to the under* Thiathe 4№ dey ot September. 1997. Leesle Q. Hel. 2366 Uberty Churdt Roed. Mocksvie. NC 27026. ExecuMx of the Estate of Delmer E. m , dscemd. U w d iK L o rd ly , R o n a ld 6 € iie is 4 0 ! THEN Ham r UrtlMbar - tepl _ . Lovi-B m (k.S ltpim nlt*> M oä Ik 'tie iljlto B te o H M M a d W J L HAFmntnmiurCUIF inmM0in ,IM ,P u ltJ I 8M «i)w ,ia h lOnY,lOÊÙY ■ M U T IT I NOWLOLDi H a p p y B lrth d ê y tam lM EROANQ и ц ц 1 т > ц м ю з J s h h IiÍb s ftd ., I IS É ì H I i . N .C . • Я6»Н Г ,М «| »> Ж 1П|.Г-----------— J --------- ■ T J B 1 M v ( N M a É | M l 4 * * n n H I W » t M w « M F U R N IT U R E A U C T IO N I Saturday, September 13 Beginning at 9 AM Advance, NC NvfSHifiariMrs-Assiir* MMb s m * 4*’Cli Иаам braetf fMiiilm laeMhi|¡ 1п|1Я| lassen, leilaelsei м а щ ^^ ^ Ш л ^ Л --------ш im JÊÊш щ т т щ гщ яш ш тй^ я а ш щ r m m i v i ìm h I| м я м е р | ш яш щ я т ш ■ ■ ке ееИа Larme asserbaeal еС dhilag siarirs lesliiMag slaw Issi i U ídIm e M id oeflÉB tiU e e ^ вМ Яв ЬмНМ Wisy, ÍiilSB*sr Ш ц »lai lill Ш ispiMbsr 1Мъ 1 Шаг feaMe ssla.taiMaeiSalanlaK , üsslw Gali er ìjlaa^ psrseesl а к и к М f'em.tli6l6L taise lBi'«abe'ehsiiii|.: I Z S. Ai • m Ш f me Estele .......................................... of Devie County. North Ceroir«. tNe le Ib nolify el persone hevhg deime egeM eeid estele to preeent ihem to me uridih sionedonorbeforeihe4mdeyofDecem* ber. 1997. being three monme from Wm firstdeyofpubiceltonormienotloeNMbe pleeded In ber ofthelrrecovery. Alpe^ soné Indebted to seki esleto w l pteee» make immedMe peyment to me unde^ signed. TNeme4mdeyof Septomber, 1997, MeiyUlsN.Jeseup.Route2 Bm193. Plot Mountem. NC 27041, AdmMstnMx to the Estato of Ruby Beker, deoeeeed.«MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISeECK.LU> TenCourtSquere Mocksvüe.NC 27QS6 9 ^ NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ,■>; AOMMSTRATmXNOnCI .Havk)g qualfied u Admhistiitttx me EststsofStephoneOregory.deciseesd. tateofDsvieCounty.NorthCerolnB,6*1s to noHfy al peteons hevlng dekne egelmt said estáte to present Ihem to the under- slgned on or before the 21 st day of Noveni- ber.1997.bek)gthreemonthsfrommellrst day of puUlcefcn or mis nolce « l 'be pleeded In ber o( meir recovery. A i per sone Indebted to seU estoto w l pleéee make Immedleto paymem to me under- slgned. Thlslhe21stdeyof Auguet. 1997. ■ • CessendraGregory,148Gregoiyljne. Modtsvle.NC 27086. AdnMetrelriR Of the Esteto ofStophoneOregoiy.deeeeeed. 8>8i-4m Pi 1 ;í'i I■ |tÜ- DÀVÏE СО Ш ТУ ENiraPlUSE RECORD, Sei>t 11,1997 в Ь А 8 8 Ш Е О в lNli!X№!NSIVE g FROFTEABLE I Ynrd Snles lu u u a e SALE; M78 Hwy 601 S. S«t., 7am-7 Antique waidrob«, mite. IMms, upholstery fabrics, giiden tools, utility trailer, yard iniilef&clolhes. 2< rAWLY YARD sale: Sat. 13. B«m-3p(n. Hwy 601 N. to 1st Danner Rd on the right. Baby clothes, car seats, household Hems, curtains, comforter, table, lamps, lots of everything._________ 3:FAM)LY YARD sale: 267 l^aln Church Rd., 8am-? CB antenna, DR table & chairs, rocking chair, wedding dress & prom dress size 7, ladies, mens clothes, girls (child sin 6-8), Lee. Gap brand names. C«ncel it raining.________________ BASCklENT SALE: GIRLS dolhlng size 4 t 4T, womens clothing, dresser, full size bed, music equip., household Kerns. 4 Comers area, 4228 NC Hwy 801 N. Sal., 8«m-7 Rain or shins.________ a n YARD SALE; Sat. 13 i Sun. 14 at County Hut, Hwy 601 aboul 2 mjles south of Greasy Comer. MQ YARD SALE: Sal., 113 Wall SL, Cooleemee. Sheets, curtains, bedspreads, books, puzzles, lots ol nice clothes. Odds t ends._______ Bkl YARD SALE: Sal., Sept. 13, 6am-2pm, 1738 Peoples Cr. Rd., Advance. Rain or shine. Good variely of Hems, something lor eveivonel______________________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Sat., S ^l. 13, 8am-7 251 Houston Rd., 601 S. to BecWovm Rd.. then right on Houston Rd. Cancel If raining. MIDWAY CAMPaROUND'S ANNUAL Fall Yard Sale: Sal., Sepl. 13,9am-71-40, Exit 162.546- 7615. many disDlavsl MOVINa SALE; FURNITURE, clothes, household Items. Sal. 13, 342 Pinebrook Sch. Rd.. 1/2 mile off Hwy 158.____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: 8am- 3pm, Sat., Sept. 13. Clothing, household Items i more. 633 Deadmon Rd.___________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sal. 13, 8«m. Something lot sveryane. No Eaity BIrdsI Crowe St (near old Davie Fish Camp).______________ :TARD S A U : FRL & Sal. 64W. 1 :d«* past 1-40 W. Sam-? Just lota of 'BiMaa. Rain cancela. Yard Sales YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. Toddler clothes, fumiture & much more. Gllbett Rd. off Pinebrook Sch. Rd. YARD SALE: FRI., Sept. 12. 6am- 6pm. Cornatzer Rd. off Hwy 64E (about 2 miles). Many things Including bicycles & almost new Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner. YARD SALE: FRI., Sept. 12. Noon- 6pm & Sat.. Sepl. 13. Bam*Noon. Hwy 64E, Merrefl Lake Rd. Books- religious, western, history & novels, walking canes, traveling bags, bicycle, sofa & chair. Much moref YARD SALE: SALE., Sept. 13.601 S. Lakewood Dr., Holt residence. 40 gal water heator. holiday decorations, etc. ^ R D SALE: SAT., S-? Clothes, kids clothes, toys, some fumiture. 227 Madison Rd (Pizia Hut Rd.) Look for signs.__________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept 13. 8am- ? 400 Dulin fld. Fumiture. computer items, misc. 998-0711. YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 13. 196 Dulin Rd. ladles clothes, mens clothes, girls 10 spd. bicycle, womens Roper Boots, albums & much more.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 13. 801 N.. Cooleemee. Lots of stuff. YARD SALE; SAT., Sept. 13.8am- 1pm. Rain or shine. Stove, freezer, saddle, camper, much more. 452 Merielts Lake Rd. approx. 1 mile past Hickory Hill on left.__________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 13.8am. Intersection 901 & 21 In Ham^ony. YARD SALE: THURS. & FrI., Sept. 11 & 12. 8am-4pm at Autumn Care Nursing Home, Duke St. Adult clothes, lots of children clothes, Sots & pans, dishes, household ems, something lor everyone. Ail proceeds going to Resident Council Funds. Cancel if raining. AKC 8CHNAUZERS, $200 ea.492-5773.______________________ COLUE PUPPIES. CALL 998- LOOKINQ FOR A "spot-on* flea product to wipeout fleas & ticks & not your pocketbook? Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634-5021 about H Jack Streaker. Contains permethrinsl Jûtltq up ' . H i» • l«M • IШ птбт/ЁП ■ п и м т ¡■ т 1м ь1на -ам м к ,к i 1,1 O t« TyiM u ' F(m М м Ы F ri.tS rt.,S t0 .l2 ii3 SAMimUl ilIktRM MilM HiFMIyilitar П м Н И м Н м а Sm im enti* M C S i^ i n м м F L E A M A R K E T AT HIflhway 64,5 MIIM W nt of Mocksvlll« A ll Day Saturday Santem lier 1 3 ,19 9 7 Ш й о Ш у т ч Open Free To Л ю PuMIc NeEDQOOOHOM Ufor2cM .1 «nÜL К Н Р CHILOMN in my kllten, both ouM ót cala. 998-4561. Aparliiionis AFFORDABLE LtVINO, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Sludh)'s, 1 A 2 BR's: garbage, water A sewage indudeo. Come see what we havel BOO Northrldge Ct., Mocksvllle. 704-6344141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, worldng man. Everything fumished. Call after 6pm 70»634-7917._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy effteieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. .KHchen appllancea fumlahed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dmr connections. High energy efficient heat pump provhfta central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen t> bath floors. Located In Mockavlll« behind Hendricka Fumltura on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Offtee hours 1-6 M-F A Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. iOimmon«. Pi0()0rly FOR LEASC: 1300 sq. П. ftoublewklt near Intersection ol 9i8:99M604’ “ Farm Maclimory BUSHOQS MIS; SCRAPE Bladea $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders: FInlah Mowers; Tillage Tools; Canyalla; Boom Poles; Scoop Pana; Ptowa; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Fann Oates A Equipment. Hnmos For RonI Homos For LAROE HOME ON large k)l In Mockaville. 4BR, ZBA, 2400 * ea. ft., 2 car garage., $115,000. Call Shane Forrest w/Remax Realty Consultantaal 634-0343. NEW HOME FOR sale by owner 201 Freezor Rd (off Jericho Church Rd). 3BR, 2BA, 1100 sq. ft., large utility room, lots ol closets A cablneta. $77,900. Call 634-9222. Land For Sale FCm S A U : POOL cover, 29X491: 634-3125. FOR B A U : t7 Yamaha Warrloi 350, elactric start, reverse, new, $5000.634-3125. ask for Mike. ; ^ REMODEUNO SALI: DUSTICAU.Y reducedi Exieniilv« set of Wall cablneta A counten, teak Iramina with oak doors, h U M hlnges, F ri("' dianwuher, I 10 ACRES Communil FARMINOTON Appliances STOVE FOR SALE: EC, almondmiack, $150 OBO, 634- 1950. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art printa now available at Serendipity Mcwto' ?l^ Child Care ALMOST HOME CMLDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st A 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporan cara available lor lnfants-12 yra. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new localkHi: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, ovmer. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has openings lor 8 wks.-school ire A alter school. Call 996- MOTHER OF 1 In Pinebrook Sch. Dial, haa openlnqa. 996-7660. REO. IN4<0Mi Daycare has openings for 1st A 2nd shW. Located ck>ee to 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 for moreInfo.___________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home agea 3 A up. 634-1489. 1, 2, It 3BR houeee. Call for Info. Howard RealW. 634-3538.________ 2BR, ISA, BASEMENT, Carport, acreage. Advance, 940-2852. HOMES, 3BR, 2BA, STV, DW,W/D conn., elect heat, AC, $700. Hubbard Really. 910-723-4306. NEW HOME FOR rent by owner 201 Freezor Rd (off Jericho Church Rd). 3BR, 2BA, 1100 sq. It., large utlllty room, hits of dosels A cabinets. $77,900. Call 634-9222. NICi BRICK HOUSE, 3 people limit, no pets. $500 + dep. A ref. 284-4712. Homes For Sale ADVANCE-HIDDEN CREEKSubdivision. Enjoy the beauty ol convenient, rural iiving within Davie Counly'a outstanding school system while beneHtlng from lower tax rate. 2 minutes from 1-40 on ily, all wooded, $80.000; 15 acres N. 601, $80,000; 31 acrea behind Courtney Rre Dept. $96.000. Large acre tracts-DavIc A surrounding counHea. 996-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ C A M SERVKES; We piovMe a« types ot lawn aeivk:e. mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery, cleanino lots, 704-834-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found LOST: S MO. old brown A blacklah Australian Shepherd. Answers to ‘Copenhagen*. Loat around O Line VFD. 704-546-5178 or 5221. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksvllle. Paved atreet A driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 834-0446. Miscellaneous ïïiv (Si Ч (F.I, ìim ? I W R SALE-K A Q Salva»; Bkta. Ш и atory, 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, al/'brick home (2,250 sq. ft.) offered for sale by In popular neighbortiood. in. staidy, D/R A oversized Fritfdaire oven _ _ . light fixtures, exhallsl fan A double sink. $900. Call 704< 634^)301.___________________^ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2«59 or 634-4335._________________¿ - ■M FORD tooo 3208 Cat 13g^., 1411. dump. $12.000.W Mohilo Homos/Ri‘i RENT TO OWN, ready lo move In 2 A 3BR mobile homea. 634-12ia- TRAILERS Fon RENT. WaMf himlahed. Located on TurrentlMi Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leavt meaaaot. “ LOS HOMES** SlnglewklesAdouUewkles. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable senrice. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. WInalon-Salem. Ask for Odie Peridns.________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit re^^Choose your own pml. 9 «^ 3BR REPO ON large country lof ? mile from DavIe Counly. Aasumi pmta of $253.1-888-203-6128. A DOLLAR A a deed la aU youneed. 1-888-203-6128._________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYaet up In park-no equity. 910-744- owner The den.____ ^ __________ kitchen on the lower level arc enhanced by 9 II celllnga. Home la located at 177 Talwood Dr. A Inckidea plantatkxi ahutlera, an oversized deck A 14’X18' storage bUg. Call for an appointment at see. 9IO-998-5700.______________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA houae In MocksvUle. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. 4'X8'X3/4' T A G plywood, - Je, 29 gauge, metal roofing, $.9M; $15.95/sheet; 3 'wide, galv. prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/п}11; We atock slalnlese sleet In sheeto A pipe. Super savinga on carpM A linoleum aa low aa $3.95/^.; 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24’ dia.; № slock pumps A acceaaories for wells. Fomtk», $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X1 Iffi* thick laced Insulation. $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. IE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES ■ OIAIKWDSIAIDICIO-(IBQ4M-BTIB IHodisviDe. NC W a g -n -T a i l i Dog Grooming All Breeds (910)998-3652 FtHbrook School Rd. c i b A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE B&H Ruufing Davic Driviiif; School K A 0 Sa^age (Reynolda Rd.) tat bualness onVfest bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 1-Craftsmtn 10* table saw; 1-Qrizely 10* table aaw' 1- Craftsman scroll saw. 998-3200. iW P m v P r in ts ’^ * G R O O M IN G SHOP «■nilnglHlliasiiaH ttBWMHSSHSS млТ1И >ам1кИ|г.< . 910-998-5098 Conìfjit'ie 4Ì Onver s tiliii.itio i TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE H ltllllllllllM lllM l> ll SINK FARH EQUMKNT • M s t w a P iM B i. IS I New Construction Retail or Office Space For Lease Approx. 13S0 sq.ft. Four other units occupied OM Glory Road Clemiiioiis,NC. Call Tommy (910)7ti6-7054or (910) 993-2222 D a v ie S e lf S to ra g e 800 sq.ft. units available Valley Rd.* Mocksville (910)998-3165 I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co.' A Iredell Co. For all my friends In Davie Co., Advance A Yadkinvllle. I enjoy doing bualneae with everyone, A I hope to keep doing buekieaa wHti everyone. Come aee me at my new Selee Cenler, Home Town USA. Pallenon AveL; WInaton-Salem, NC 910-744468S. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Maalerpl^ A Palm Hartwr dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodflaon.________ LANDMOME PACKAQES AVAIUBLE. II you pay rent vou can alford to own. 910-744-0668. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood,NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close oute speciale. 40 new homes. 28X52, »7,999; 28X80, $38.999; 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, $25.r~' 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. C 7 daya. MUST SeUII 2SX74 new w/toorctr, $359/mo. Inckidee set-up A del...6 NO MONEY DOWNI Assume oA loan on luxurloua ‘95 Oakwood 14X80. Located in beautiful Deer Run. Callfof detalle, 634-2668. _ USED DOUBLEWtOn A alnglewUee from $1000-$15,000. WlTfkianoe. 910-744-0688. Ш 1 Г Ш 1 В ISNB liSeaiSK; » M n a a i lAirCcmlltlcningfcHaatiagl ИНОМ ШШСМ Parfcrmanci Ru i Gaadlne D A V U B V S U P M y ■ в ш и м к в ’ н м ь а и к2273 us Mv e< W MkMK NCflOn 01« «AM 11 M № «»nw -aiiii*y IV IS E C A R U E R ШШМТОЯАОЕ needs, choose us! C o m e b y to in q u ire > a b o u t free re n ta l <. 2 S !7 5 H «y .< 4 E in F o rk C a№ todaij! (910) 998-8810 L A B B Y !S M K P F L O O R S E m a C E U|dng>8mlng>FMNno FREEESTIMATES (M mri U n ylkC lM w y ; 12eijknNiodMM 704-634-1721 « я ш т м в г р и м к DAVIE COU m Y ENTEmOSB ЯВООШ . t a i I t w r - É lf ^ ’ , 1tXIS,QC,«e00OBO.e4O. • и 24ХИ $10,500.284-4879,home. '•< М Н М WWMItRI 381, 14W1, $10,000 nrm Ш betow а д Г к Й ; » «refrig. A tìon, hpokupe lor wesher A diyer. New Rheem centrai AG. Buyer перопвМ for movlng A sew. Contact Kelly Carter at i03- 329Ч1160.______________________ ‘И SKVLMI; 2BR, 2BA trailer, ffiiSsÉIS^ decki Inckided. $13,000.996- 'M 1 « M M OW U home. Sokl with or wNhout kit. W/Waaher A ^Tr,atove,reWg.AAC. 704-284- ■n, 14X70, $BR, 2BA with AC, WD, r«rig., deck VOC. Deer Run. РАМпйа Ramodeñng - Home Repaire UijiorSm a» РмЕаЬтаМе JAMES MILLER 91S4340 PM SSURICUAM NO: All ТУрм aMng, dean and w ita ip ^ decke, gatoe, drtveweye end walkwaya. mSHMNTtALCLEANmO. TH I CLlANMa LADY 111 do the wort( while you lake the credit. My reputatkm le apotleea. Have room In my echedule for amaKtomid-elmlhoiiiee. 4И-7093 or 482-7086. WHinAKERPAVINQ Paving, Seal Coettn, HuttigQravsl Cal lor Free Estknalea ___________492-7820___________ w nj. TA K I CAR! Ы eUerly In their home. СаХ 492- “SOUEAKY CLEAtr CLEAMNQ Senlce. Reeklentlalcleenlng. FreeeeHmatae. Errand Sendee. 834-4378. WANTIO: TO LIASE for hunting 60-200 aeree In Dtvle or iredel Co. 70404-3716. еуеШпве. 1. MMCULTURAL M S IA M H ASMBTANT hwM worii at the Grope SuBDoil UnW w/|primary duHee ИуоШд produetkm A care ol crope. WIH peifomi a variely of taska In . plantkig, cultivating A haiveatlng ol cnpe. Operate, makMaln A cleen ешр., to Include traclon, laaearch Includhn caw* A poul№. Req.; eompMkm M Ngh aehool. Pretar 1 yr„ ol farming exp. or equivalent. Muat have valid d ii^ a lleenee. Muel be еЫе h> read A understand labek on ehemleal contalneia A a a ^ I. Hiring range: $18.06^ wWi * a a ^ beneflls. I acoacled through 12,1907.10E. г AQIliCULTMUU. М М АЯСН ASaWTANT Ih WM work at Ihe Reeeaich Unity w/duUee optntkm, I PIANO TUNBta aARebuMmgRepaldfnARebuM SaleefSenSc* BEAUnCONTROL COSMETKS: lor.producta or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567._________ CARPET REPAIR, reatratchlng, holes repaired. Qeneral installation.V Moat joba dona aame day. GallJamee.910«»0674. '' OAaCONSTRUCTNN ''' AddWona, decka, feneee, 'remodeling, new conatfucHon, 'raoMig, oeneial home lepaka. 12 yif. exp. Free EaUmatee. 996-6690. .V DAVHILICTROM C« .JtexM Digital GeUar ProvMer Sentdng ear atereoe, home atereoe, WR'e, GD’eACB'e. 910-996-6179._________ MINERAL LAUNDRY M my home. No tranaportatlon. . 634-5424, MaTHudaon. H4t-TCLIANIRS ' We dean homea A olflcee. Free .'aaUmalee. Qreat ratee. Great Ref. •> Can Tonya al 6344562Can Tonya orHakflaial 492-2137. HWSHAW LAWN A OARDEN Open to риЫк:. Comer of Hwy 801 - AAÎSin Valley fld. SenMng commercial I resklential. jV ________90fr0686.___________ UNK'S S IA M L IU OUTTIRMaRk^ianl Link-Owner FrecEstknMee 634-3246___________ ■ UMCI-S SIWRM MACHMI < Repair 634ЧЯ1Э. OSaORNIIUeTR№ f f lY O R K Aiiside Products Group Gmewell Division ■с10шам<ЫНУАС|м1АкНа|Ш«1Ш*аЬСвтаЙу AmrUstAnlkilkasbi. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS 2nd, and 3id Shifts >lsill»isbiiick>oiiM|,alMa,rriM«t*ikhlsisrfslirsBeüMaeáken atwlw Jiisisi<ihiHtM|is<CNCst»sllsastla«. AflAsabsB^atoW esFsM rfffa^iefirieiA^IÉHealasiiFw •cm« ÿaa 4^ i, Pay Каям $8.75 - $1Í79 pt( how Á ñ ^ d ie h iM a a tlO itin « М Ш ^ . А » ^ ваиаЬшу aii1lMr»salial4Die<«adiHs А other projeeta idalfybaeleuf leadership of ttn асМйее on a « under the SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge TOOW.InneeSt., SaHslxjry _________704^36-1341__________ ■66 CHEVELLI, $2000; 78 Chevy V |^ 350 w/dr, $1000. 9 1 0 ^ 7$ FORD F100 tnxHi, king bed, 360 V8, manual transmisskm, 82K original milee, 2nd owner, tuna A drivee good. $1000 OBO. 940- •7» CHEVY LUV 4X4 pk;kup, 4 cyl., $8S‘- 4 K ® " ' ^ '61 FORD F IM 4X4 pk;kup, 302- V8. 4 s^., PS, PB, kmoM, outlaw wheele, GC, $2450.4«T5TO. '86 4 DR. Surbani Seden QL. Auto, air, AMffM radte, $800. 99»6803. t t POftrUC FIRIMRO Formula, 5.7 einim, rune good, neede body work, <1800.264-4679.__________ ‘66 CAOILUC .ELDORADO, EC, Udlflllal, blue. »40-2652._________ ■80 UNCOLN TOWN Car. EC, 130K, funy kiaded. $7800. 6434- 7636.__________________________ ■6$ FORD CROWN VkHorie, light melalHe tan, EG Inskle A out, cnilee, automatio windows A door kicks, new M k M i liree, high road milee, $7400.998-4222. ■64 MITSUBMHI MMHTY Max pkdtup,5apd., AWFMcass., condition. see lo ei AaUng $3800.996-6821. BUVmO P M I A hardwood timber, delivered kige A long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Produce, inc. 704- 276-9291.______________________ WANTIO TO BUY: twki size mattaaa A box пАш . Cal Mr. or Mrs. Л т Keaton, И4-И6-2147. WANTIO: I AM buying Anikiuat, kmHura, gItaaiMn. toda, kidMdual Hama or агЛге EalaM. No amd юбапеае. АШо to aiM ñ-6454. taehnfclan. Indhrkkial wW be required lo provMe leederahip In thè peifomianee of poulliy eare acth/Wee, data coaeeBan, egulp., operatkm A maintenance. Req.: eompietkin of high achool. Preler 1 Lof tannino exp. or equivalent. it have valM driver'e Ikienee. H lry,r^ : ^$18,037-$20,686 wWl $. AORKULTURAL RESEARCH---------TANT l-WW work at thè flaaeardi Unity w/duUee g layere A broiler breeders. Feed A cara ct birds, k ^ reeorde ot egg production, feed oonaum№ A othar reaearch meaaurementa. Operate, maintain A dean equip. Aaalat where needed In thè conduci of reaearch triala. Req: completlon ol high aehool. Prefer 1 yr. ol farming exp. or equhralent. Vkiat have valM drivei'a Ueenae. HIring range: $16,087-$17,057 wWl SUIe benanta. Send SUte epptkMkm to Pledmont Reeearch^taton, 8350 Sbarrine Ford Rd., Salisbuiy, NC 26147 704-276-2624. Applcalkins lor poaWon K A i3 aecapted lhroughSept.26,1997.EOE 1BT SHH>T UOHT Induatrial poaMona avanaUe, wM trein. Muet' paaa dnig teet. In Mocksvllle area. Adeeeo.910-744-5600.___________ ASBIMBLY $6M , ORDIR Rnera $6.50, Warahouee $6.50. 20 needed for Stateavllle premier dient, needed bnmediately. Gali mora more Info. Mege Force . Ser., 205 EashMe Dr.. Slataevine.NoFee. 1-600-951-0132. EOE BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Home ol thè Groeby. We are curre% kloking lor IndMuala who are prohMiond A enìoy their woik. We provide exùililsnl woridng condmne, a great leaming environment A excsileni wagee t beneMe. We are kioMng for aelf- alartlng A company mkided pereomel oniy. Banquet Server Apply ló a m ^ , Tuea.-Fri. or aand reaume to: 324 Bermuda Run Dr., Advanee, NC 27006. Joln a WInnInaTaefflI BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Ck* nemla an AdnMatrathf* AaeM. Mon.-Frl., 6:30em-5pm. Great beneMe, veiy profeaalonal 1X815"''% -^ vSpST 'tS S iorga^tkmal akia. Pieaae eend reaume lo: Beimuda Run countiy Ckib, 324 Bermuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. No phone calapleeae.____________________ CNA'S CHOOSI YOUR ahHtl Certlflad Nursliu AsslsUnta needed for all shlfis In A near Davie County. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign up bonus) Cali Bayada Nuraes. 72? 1000.__________________________ CONCRITI HELPIR, TR AVU tea. Ditveia Uoenaa preteired. Call 26^4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for appfcatkw. EEO.________________ CRISCINT lU CTR IC M U M R S H P Corporatkm cunanlly haa №• Idtowlng poaWon avanaUe. Appteatkma wW be accepted by the Employmenl Seoirity Gommiaakin of North Carolina through Tuesday, Sept 16, 1997,4:30 p.m. Gontroler, Hee^rtere Offk», Stataeville. M7 »«ockaville Highway, SUIeevllle, NC 28625. For lurtier detalla, contact; Employmani Security Commission, 1907 N ^ o n DtKw,^leevllle, NC 28677; Em plom é Security Ccmmiaakm, 13re HIghwsy 801 South, Mocksvllle, NG 27№8. Creecent EMC la an ewal opporturitty ammialive adían em^yer n la the compen/e polk» to ellord equel opportunity to all quaUfled employeee and appHeanta for employment without regard to race, eokir, religkin, sex, natkmal origin, age citizenship, veteran statue, or handkap.______________ DEPENDABLE DRIVER WITH dean record needed al Enterprise Record. Mon. Tuee. A Wed. Soro cWeal akMa helpful. to; - ' " Sparka. PO Box 99, -,N 0 27028.MoâSvIl C o u r i e r D r i v e r P o s itio n Pait-time, suitable for ittirees, homemakeis and others seeking clean, challenging work. Must be at least 21 with clean driving and criminal tecotds, lift up to 40 lbs. aad be dnig free. Mustbequkk diiaker, with sense of uigency. •Vehicle and training provided. ’Average wolkday 6 • 7 hours. C o u r t ^ r v k e ^ ■ ■ c k iiu iia a a ,N C 27012 '^ • ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 4 1 5 5 A c c u S t a f f '• m m m a * • poivMfly ^opl а м м м м в гм м м м ! a u m »4 .NOi : (T0 6»«Ti :SEKEKPi\G L.\r\DRV ^l■PFRVhÜK HouMkMplng/LMind^ Supwvltor Position optn for 10S btd nurékig 1ю т fMllty. NtgoUabI« Salary. Suptrvlaory txpMltnct пмммгу. High School Education. Qom I Bantflta. C N A ’ S To Cover Oavie County AllShifts Part-Time &FullDme Flexible Hours « Muat Be Certified H b m e H e i d A v ^ v'"''■ vyinst0n*8^ rn ^*r)w homeloM ooMipiW m V уоиШ т» DRIVIR-TSAMSmOICATID$500 Sign on bonua. Dadk»led team nma, 100% no touch, 100% drop A hook, average 4,564 milea/wk. Home 48Tira on the weekend, lowe CHy, IA to Brown Summit, NC. Ife NOT too good to b jU ^O w ne r Operalora Bundei» Transport 1-800-762-1619. EXCmNO OPPORTUNITY FOR secretary In Retirement Resort Meriietmg Depf. Communkattm skills A computer literate. Real Estate background helpU. Bemiude Village 996-6535, Mon.- Fri. 9em-5pm. ^ Now Hiring Seamstresses needed for new location in Clemmons. • F u ll and p an lim e • Flexible Hours Ejiperienced only need apply Call Dina at: F a n c y T h a t (910)768-0129 ^ or (910) 682-4809 j NOW HllilNl. FT W RM KIR DRWIR needed, clean cut, oul-goino peraonamy, exp. preferred; Dreea code enhrced. Apply to: Day A Night Towma, 144Hm 801 N., Advancc, NC,9№996-7M6.______________ HAIR DRISSIRS WANTED to rent, booth epece, 2 boolhe available el Deeigners Lofi, 834- 2318. _____________ m YADKINVILU $7/HR. Payment tener, PT. Performance baaed Incentivee. Requlree atrong caah balandng akilla. 10 key. cualomer eervk» exp. Fax reaume to 910-7594873 Of mail to: Griffin Mgmt. Corp., 8011 North Point Bhd., W ln^Salem , NG 27106. No phone eaMe._________________ INDIVIDUAL N IID ID FOR aalee in Manufactured Homee. Exp. e muat. Qood pay w/bonue A opportunKy lor future growth. Can 704-634<503 for appt.___________ jo m TH I fl nutritkm A weight n ^ . company A make kits of $$$. Looking for distributore or wholeeale buyera. Coma to my meeting, Sert. 16,7pm at 173 Gray St., Moeka^. Leam how lo enrich your life naturally with hertia. Can 704-634-9035.__________________ MAINTENANCE POStTKM AT Bennuda VIHage. FT, exp. req. Excellent working environment. Apply In person. See Teny, Hwy 801 s. Advance.________________ NOW HIRma AT K-Man In Clemmona. PT A FT, llexlile hra. In sporting goods, faahkms, K-cafe, front end cashlere, DIY conaumaUee, layaway A 3rd shift Stocker. Please apply any day Irom 9am-9pm.______________________ NOW HIRINO WAITRESSES, dishwashere A cooka, day A night hrs. available. Apply between 2pm- 4pm al Mockavtia Kitchen, 185 N. SaiisbuivSt.Nophonecallal OPtRATKM» SUPERVISOR: Electric Cooperative seeke an Oparatkxia Supervieor with el least 7 yrs. exp. In overtieed A underground Power Une constmdkm A operations. Must poeeeee knowiedoe ' A exp. in Tranamisaion, Subatatkm A Distribulkin A Senk» Resloratkm practk»a. Scheduling of conalruction A IrouM erewe, conelnjctlon materiale, equip., A PoeWon le kicated In our Madison, NC district offk». Req. to iiva within 20 miles ol Madison olBce. Send resumes to; Janet Smith, Davklson EMC, PO Box 948, Lexington, NC 27293. EOE. NRBON TO OLIAN pdüaS homee, FT. : Mon-FrL Oatá ^ЛмпеМа. CkwailMd'a. SMPPMQ A R ica vM a с шneeded for 3nl shn In ModoMM area. Prevloue exp. needed. Mat heve clerical акМе A be llexMe Adecco Personnel Ser. giO-T««- 6600._____________;_________ SOCIAL WORKIR M-AduH Sodai Woric poslUon wHh D a ^ County Dept, ol Sodai Servkiee; Salary ia neg. depwiding on etqx Minimum Edue. A еш. aa reo. by ' State Personnel. mSw or BSW pnlerred. Muet heve a valid ftt drivare «cense A car to uee on № Send compMed NC applinian (PD-1070) i Innacrlpt from Nghïel degree to: Ann Steyer, Sodelwdl Supervieor, Davie County D e^ M Sodai SeivkM, PO Box 617.' Mockavine, NG 27026. 7044Э«-' 8800, r ------------- - ------------- STAFF ACCOUNTANT: 1 dMTM w/«ntthtsia In аосоипИпаА 3yrt.axp. ia r*q. Mutt b* abWlo prapare finandal atatan>enlB^:'4 GOVvifiiTrviiiai гаротило# vooem. highly deairaUe" Muat haeei PC knowledge A be аЫе to create spreedsheets. May be req. to «rani non-standard woriilng hra. Req.’ ($' live within 20 mlee of LexingtOn offk». Send resume to: JanerQ.' Smith. Davklson EMC. PO Bdx 946, Lexkwton. NC 27293. EOe,.i:i TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Скм Х' Tanker endorsement, 2 yra. exp., deen record, kieai haul, excsnanf peyAbenellta.996«10. ” 1^ TUTOR NtEDtD FOR a liiah school iunkif in Engnsh HonorsJll: Can 634-3361. ' WENDYS NOW HIRHKI lor den i weekende. Apply in pereon: 1506 YadkHvnieRSr I ’ i WOODWORKERS: 67Л6 TO eUit w/increeeee A benefite. Exp. A n>.!req. In Clemmone, next -to Poindexter. Apply Mon.-Fri. (7“ ' ТореИег Homee, 7050 IdMe I SECURITY OFFICER P M w a ia n а м а Л Е м г Seeking a Nwv GhaHtngt? ThWr UlMNtf Auto lilit ГпшИц В и в lia r ifa iia l иаИва t h m Hm ч Ш Ш Л т Ш км ам » а М М ум М п Т H i «M км М a n la » aa« мацг IB fealB IH Iw a a w la aak «M B « a а ш М Ь | I m iMte isea айаВ акМу аай an « М ч ü я и к H H ri ааа ааа asal н п ё н Ш ! (М aaw eN H lM ii рЯк U B i M l i л т ш ш в ш Ё л . % P L A Z A ■14- DAVIÉ О Ш Т У E N ti» f^ E lR É C Ò Ì0 ), Sept. П , 1997 il D n h B % k ; Tl»SATwiabeadniiiiisteralOct 4. Studnils should have Rgistend by S«)». 9. Packets are in Ihe guidance office. SATRrejicIassesateonefecliii IhemediacenlefSept. 13«nd 27 from 9im.-noon. Studenamaytakeoneot ho<hcla5!«.C osl;$10. Regislsrinlhe guidance office wilh Dianne Hobljs. Mn. Kokoslci will serve as vertial in structor and Mr. Mitchell w ill serve as math instnKioi. "Key Senior 97", a guide to col leges and caieeis. is available in the guidance oflicc. Included are topics such as campus visits and financial aid. U is an opportunity for college- bond students lo win a $2000 scholar ship through this magazine's "Money for College" drawing. See Vicki Hendricks to get a copy. Scholarship Bulletin I is available intheguidanceollice. Thesebullclins are available periodically, as scholar ships become available. Seniors are .encouraged to check in (he guidance office often for updated infoimalion. A college fair will be held Ocl. 8 from 5-8 p.m. at the Benton Conven tion Center. Sept 22 is Ihe neglsuatlon deadline for the Oct. 25 ACT. Sept 26 is Ihe registration deadline for Ihe Nov. 1 SAT. RegistraUon ma terials and a practice booklet are avail able in Ihe guidance office. South Dsvk Middle Based on the End of Grade test scores and other criteria, some 8th graders w ill receive Vocational As sessments, calledSAM(Skills Assess ment Modules). The results will help Ihcm make career choices and class selections in grades 9-12. Contact a counselor for more information. Students in Steve Hamlin's science class have been learning aboul ihe Kienlinc melhod and have been using it during classiuom investigations. Swdents ran tests on various brand name orange juiccs to sec which had the most Vitamin C. They are begin ning lo leam aboul astiDnomy and are designing a solar system within the classroom. In math, students are worit- ing on problem solving skills and un demanding the importance of math in everyday life, • Smdents in Teresa Santis's com- inunicalions class have reviewed piepositions and sentence suucnue. TJiey are reading the novels. In the Year ofthe Boar andJackie Robinson. In social studies they have reviewed map leading skills and created small models of Earth. Nortb DsvieMiddleSixth grade Rocket team students are reading Mis . Frisby and Ihe Restof NIMH in language arts. This is a part of the inlegrated unil on science pro cess skills. In math Ihey ate woridng on problem solvingstrategies,atheme in this novel. In social studies each sludent w ill create a map thal will «lale to the settings in the book. . : Seventh graders on Ihe Explorer teunareexperiencinganinieidiscipli- nuy unil on Egypt Students in BiU Carothers' social studies classes have been studyhig the physical geography o l the Middle East and Nonh Africa. Staidenis w ill be making paperasapart o f their study of papyrus. •_ Studenu in Kim Stewait’s math closes ate studying polygons and woAiiig together on making a paper nraniidwithamessageinhierogiypii- to 00 each triangular fa«. Studenu In Renee Ridenhour’s lan guage uls classes have been analy^ng short slories. After studying the writ ing process, they wrote their fitslclari- fication essay on Uielr favorite vaca tion. They w ill be creating their origi nal Coat of Aims for display. Forthe Egyptian intcidisciplinaiy unit, Ihey will read The Egyptian Cinderella and will write their own fairy lale as well as Egyptian poetry. Students in Deb Mick's science classes have been studying matter through chemistry. Students are worit- ing on a research project using Ihe media center and new computer lab. They are researching Egyptian conlri- butions lo science. Students will also be mummifying chickens in class. During №me Time, students are creating Iheir own names in hiero glyphics by making caitouches. They are also creating Egyptian art in con junction wilh their study of Egypt. Students are bringing in soup and maca roni and cheese during September for A Storehouse for Jesus In Mocksville. Each Prime Time teacher on Ihe Explorer teamhaschosenstudents who best represent Um R&R theme of Re spect and Responsibility: Sara Stuns, Mrs. Ridenhour, Dawn Singleton, Mr. Carotheis: Ashley Knoll, Mrs. Stew- art;SataMillet,Mis.Btockwell;Caro- lina Bell, Mrs. Sells; and Armand Vonsiasi)ty,Ms.Mick. The ACES 8lh grade team has been meeling with the sixth grade Rockets team during Prime Time to help youngersnjdenls adjust loNorth Davie. ACES social studiesclasseshavebeen involved in a study of the geography of Davie County, North Carolina, and the southeaslcmUniledSuttes. ACES stu dents nre also collecting peanut butter, canned fruits, and toys for A Store house for Jesus in Mocksville. Students in Susan Sluart'slanguage arts classes are reading Where the L il ies Bloom, a novel about children liv ing in the mounuuns of North Caro lina. They w ill start gathering roots, leaves, and plants for a Wildcralting project lhat w ill help them to under stand what the children in the novel had to do. Mrs. Stuart's Prime Time will beeighth grade partners wilh Patsy Laniei'ss'ixlh grade PrimeTime. These students havevisited eachother’sclass- rooms, exchanged life histories, and had refreshments logelher. William R. Davie ElemenUiy Students of the week of Aug. 29 were: Darren Wagoner, Michael Nokovich Tilley, Brinnie Wagner, Travis Nonris,SamanthaContos,Ctaig Draughn, Justin Swaim, Sarah Daywalt, UaTaiieton,Brandyn Sands, Ashley Wagner, Matt Rich, and Matt Ireland. They will be honored at a luncheon and plcnires of diem w ill be displayed on a bulletin boanL Kindergarten students of Stacey Bnmelli, Linda Drye, and Lori Latham BreleamingaboutIhelener*'A”. They have learned the sound and how to write it They are making a book dtkd "MyAaBook'.TheygluedAlphiBits cereal on a letter "A " to give them a model they could touch. Tliey talked about how apple tree] growand change from one season to the next and made a booklet showing Ihe changes. Sort ing apples by size and placing them in order ftom smallest to largest was a part of their maUi lesson. Math skills were also used to graph the kinds of apples. In art they made lom-paper apples and sponge painted apples to place on a tree. Fourth graden of Judy White be came reporters for a writing project Students worked as partners and roamed the school for news to report. Jusdn Daywalt and Dusdn Harris in terviewed Pam Renegar, second grade teacher,andsomeofhersmdents. i№ . Rencgar's students are sttidying num bers, graphs, and making calendars. They have studied the short "a" sound In spelling and learning aboul weather and dinosaurs in science. Students made a birthday giaph and bus mo biles. Michael Rollins and Kayla Wilson interviewed Jonathan, a firsl grader in Patty Collins' class. Jonathan said the class connects dots. He also said that they have a little meeting, do Ihe calen dar,do the wealher,and say the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Nina, an other student in Mis. Collins' class, said lhat they have learned Ihe rales: Lislencarefully,Followdirectlons,and Worit quietly. Craig was interviewed and said that they go to lunch, go outside sometimes, watch movies, and go home. Ebony JonesandChristieVanCuren explored Stacey Bninelli's new kin- dergartenclass.They were woridng on the letter’ Aa'andwere learning about apples. Seme of the things snidied were apple prints, apple books, draw ing apples, and the most favorite - eating apples. Sabrina Shoffner (ind Felicia Redmond visited Jenny Pence's fust grade class. They are learning to write in a journal and are reading Ihe book Freight Train. They are reviewing the ABCs,are making gtaphsin math, and are studying transportation. Amanda Wheeler and Tammy Jones visited Melissa Brown's fifth gradeclass.SNidenlshave been study ing latitude, longitude, and land fonns for the United Slates. They are study ing place value with thousands and millionsandaddilion,subUaction,mul- tipIicalion,anddivisioninmaih. Tliey are reading The Sign of the Beaver. They have been studying spelling words, doing language practice, and writing stories. Reporters, Krystal Short and Brittney Gunter, from Judy While's class reported on activilies in their classroom. StudentsareteadingStone Fox and making character puppets. The fust spelling list had long and short "a'woids. In malh they arestudy- Test Your BIBLE Knowledge 81Ш И№ W kl Jm i WM bsplM by Joto ti* wW dM M ’s voice IrM Heivci ргасШш? (hul Ш 1 Лптк Пе laít aiiudi itm ii liibweni ClirisiiiuLt it itfltcltd in Kir. 3:14-19. П(шш'»1у, ihty mait Ш ипттмглмемсимемогеиямг««дпоии»Located al the comer of Junciion and Jericho Roads: Dedicated To Restoring New Testamettt Chtristtanlty EM.iMti •ä e c ü . C h in e s e F o o d D in e In o r T a k e O u t Includes Choice of Soups OPEN 7 DAYS jlon.-Thura. 11 am ; 10 pm < F rLllam - llp m > Sat 12 Noon-11 pm 1 •нп.1гМооптврт IngmultipUcatlon facts and hadaMul-ti^W onSp»ceR«!e. Fin tpl«»fo r Ihe boys was Dustin Harris and first place forthe giris waa Britiney Ounter. T V y m learning Ihe planets in sci- cncc.CfassrAVoriCe$arenading writ* ing and spelling, Rickey McClamrock and James McEwen went to Chris D w il^'s ihinJ pade class and found students study ing about trees and prediciin« the Snideno were also leading RedDofbooksforabout ISmlnutes. Tlw class novel Is How to Survive 'TWrd Grade. Chad Poplin and JusUn Pilcher vis ited the newest addition to Ihe school - tlw ESL class. Tliey met with several students; Judy Delao is from Califor- nii^ Lucia Cuitetrei is from Mexico, and Yoshira Barrera Is from Mexico. Shidents were reading Kavik: W olf Dog and learning the multiplication table. TheyareleamingEnglishwords are learning about maps. Students informed the reporters lhat any worie m y did not finish in class had lo be taken home to complete. OrandparentsDaywillbeSept. 12. Grandparents are Inviled tohave lunch wilh their student The first PTO-Open House was Sept. 9. Anerashoit business meeling parents were inviiedlovisiiclassrooms CilizenshipLuncheonwillbeSept.' 17 and the Binhday Luncheon w ill be Sept 24 for September birthdays. Citizens ofthe week of Sept. 5 are SaraanihaTarielon,JessicaBlackbum, EmilyWhitaker.JustinTillery.BobbyGMsett, Justin Whitaker, Samuel Curlis, Dustin Harris, Serena VanCuren, Sharon Johnson, Nalhan Hutchens. Brandi Cockerham, and Robert Church. BusRiderjofiheWeekofSept.5 are Tommy Knight, Amber Pharr, Sa rah Daywalt Nicholas Gaither, Felix Carbajal, Spencer Lanning, Ryan Robinson, and Alyson Jordan. CoohanMEkm eitfuy Kindeigarten smdents of Nancy Harpe and Debbie Allison have made «mystery pictureofthemselves,drawn aselfportraitandlistenedtoihe books^ i e Barker Bites, Alfie Unds a Hand, aid Anabelle Swift, Kinder- gaitneraiapartofa"M e"unit Stu- *nts have been woridngonasongforGrandparents' Day. They have been learning aboul ihe school and the people who worit there, last week «»dents had a story read to them by ra e I teacher, Patrick Smith. On Fri day, Brandon Price, Josh Creer, and Joey Poole attended Ihe monlhly birth day puty, \ MocknllltElemataiy Kay Vandiver is a new kindergar ten teacher. She has been teaching for I4yean and laughllastyevin Caldwell County. Kindergarten students of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell are enjoying thelrnewclassroomasthey leam school rales. They are learning about colon. Students of Carrie Davis and Bar bara Stewart snidiedtheietter'Lriast week and concentrated on lions. They read Dandelion by DonFieeman, made lion masks and lemonade. Kindergarten students of Carrie Hess and Shiriey Driggars have learned aboutiules, Ihe school, and bus safety. They started a new phonics program. This week they w ill leam about the letter "L I" and number 1. Students of Angelina Eller and Grace Hilton w ill be studying letter "Li", also. They w ill make lion masks in die art center. On Thursday, they w ill make lemonade. They are learn ing about friendship and w ill make a friendship wreath. First graden in Suite 4 are review ing Ihe alphabet learning color and number wonls, and practicing calen dar skills. ' Students of Rachel Joyce have fin ished a "beary" interesting unit about funycreatures. Tocelebrate,theyhad a Teddy Bear Picnic Lunch. Students of Elizabeth Stames are reading On Market Slreel and singing "Alllgalon A ll Around". Along wiUi students of Leslie Bland, they have experienced the tasle of alligator pie. Tliey also enjoyed making alligator men and learning dte difference be tween alligators and crocodiles. In Wendy DcLuiy's second grade classroom, studies have centered around die dieme of Friendship. To promote friendship and build self-es teem, each student created and shared a Me Bag, wluch were filled with selected items diat reflected students' interests, activities, and family life. Second graden of Wanda Leagans are reading and snidylng about dino saurs. They have completed science experiments where diey fossilized an egg.Usingclassroom centers, smdents are making dinosaun widi puzzles, clay, paint and Lego blocks. They graphed and ate dinosaur eggs. Diane Joyner Is the classroom assistant and Wendy Brown.fromAppolachianStale University, is sludent teacher. SecondgradeisofSusanSmithhave been learning tboiil Australia aiiit m anupiab.Hiei»tudleshivefKi»at' on time, calendar, and double digit addiUon and various reading maleri-: als. Mn.Smitfi writes a newsletter fo( parenueachweekinwhkhiheiharei ' infoimation about the class and the school, class projects, and recognizes iheStudem of the Week wilh an article and his/her picture, ' i Third graders of CaUiy Byerly and Diane Joyner have been studying d if changes In die eardi. They read H ill of Fire andTheMagIc School Bus hiside the Earth. They have studied die layers' o f the earth, rocks and minerals, and the changes dutt occur to die earth's crast Each student mode a model of a' volcano and enipted It ^ ' Students of the Week of Sept 2-J were Charles RamsboUiam, Jonadiati Owings, Catherine Brake, Hannah Joyce, Kimberiy Booe, Grace Will-; iams,AmeliaEtchlson,SaTonlaOniy; Brittany Tregarthen, Allison Camp bell, Xavier Howell, Lauren Hovis; Zachary Taylor, Whitney Wyatt; JustinaIjames,Meghan Collins, Krisdit McMUlan,CamiUeKimbiDugh,Degny Ramirez, Zachary Howanl, Allysort ' Reynolds, Weston Klinksiek, AshM Burton, Justin Thompson, and JohnaUian Ijames. MockavmeMMdlc The school has begun die AcceierV ated Reading Program in which stu.’ dents choose books to read dial have computerized tests made for diem. Points are earned for successfully test ing on a book. Students w ill be re warded for die poinu diey earn. Grandparents are inviled lo have lunch widi their sludent Sept. 11. Early Release Day is Sept. 16. Stu dents will dismiss at I p.m. School pictures w ill be made Sept. 17. Book Fair w ill be held in die media center Sept. 30. ^ \ ei^A N D C D E N IN C ! Lunch Special Everyday from $3.95 - $4.501 ¿¿ S S oS tel 4138 F Clemmons Roikl Clwnmont, N027012; (Across from TstMlawood, bssldsHsrris’Astir); (910)7124002 r 766^EEOrir Betty Stone had “No-Stitch, No-Patch” Cataract Surgery 5 minutes ago can you tell? • • • Because of a new lechnique in cataract surgery performed ai Southeastern Eye Center by Dr. Epes, patients like Betty Stone are able to return to their nomrnl activities immediately. This procedure takes less than seven minutes and only eyedrops are used to numb the eye. Betty Stone returned to her normal activities immediately after surgery, and she didn't even need to wear a patch. , “AfttrsurprtiJxMimatitcouUttt tte cloci,,, (ixiytfim j toobil M jhfer.' . -BeftyStoM ' FmiM^VA UlUST YOUR EYES'TO EXFERIENC& О SouAeastem Center._ Cinii>CwfcalH#^ly« I ìli San iíMUí miiH »ti Tor your omvenienee you iray montofihe Soutíttatitm £yr Cmter ioctort in our offica loaOed at: M ^ V IL L E\Л аГ М ПРМТРО Í ' VBIONCENTERÍ^>w .VISION CENTER ^ D r.S<iw G .U afH ,0[wi«lii VBIpN CENTER D b S lw ifi.liy n ,0|i4 i» Win $500 Cash Contest Details, Pages B4-B5 F e s tiv a l O n T h e S q u a re A r t s E v e n t G e t s A N e w N a m e A n d A N e w H o m e I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille Pages Cl, 04 DAVIE COUNTY 80« ENTE R P R I/^ E C CRD Thunday. S«i»Ll«.l»l7 C o u n ty O K s In d u s tr ia l P a r k ; R e s id e n ts P le a F o r D e n ia l ByJe Davie County Enterprise Record A fter hearing the protests and con- iwins o f tisidenls at a public hearing Mondayevening,Ihe DavieCounty Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to approvearequestby W illiam E. H all and otherpropertyowneistorezone ISOacres onU.S.60| not1hofl-40 near Allen Road from residential and agricultural use to 3 3 6 Davie To Get New Area Code : The good news is: Davie County will be one area code when new lines aie drawn in mid- lu m b e r. The bad news is; Hiat new numberisnot910,or919,or704. It’s 336, one of three new area approved by iheN.C, Utili ties Commission. ^ The 336 code will have a per missive dialing period of six jnonths, fitom Dec, IS-June 15, During thew-moth period, calls ^ be made to customers in the aflecttd aitas by using either the old brnewwea code. When Ite mandatoiy dialing pcfiod be^ns, callers will hear a morded message insUucting ihem lore-dial using the new area (»de. I Anunpiecedenteddenundfor telephone numbers is driving the need for additional area codes, saidJanOempster.Sprint'sdiiec- torofcoipacalecominunications, growing popularity of fax machines, computer modems, lines in homes is consuming tele phone numben It a recoid pace. AU three existing aiea codes- 910,919and704-areexpectedto tun'out of numbers ia 1999, Hie utilities commiMioa de cided to use tbe geogtqhic split method - dividing «i«ring area c ^ boundaries • to create new areaotides. Nottheastein North Carolina will uteanew 232 areacode, widi the 336code oomliig firam noitb and central poitiaai of tbe Mate. H ie 828 code will be in weiiem NoithCanilina. -.1 H m «ftiilKiiaaSwm Myrinn, in . chidingFayei>eville,wiUkeeptfae 910m i code. The lUlelih ana win kaep the 919 code tod the I M a Witt keep the‘704 industrial. The Hollingsworth Company o f Ten nessee plans to purchase the land to de velop an industrial park with eight to 10 buildings tobe leased to companies deal ing in light manufacturing and distribu tion, according to Hollingsworth repre sentative John Allen. The buildings w ill not be designed to accommodate the sorts of industries that generate a lot of smoke and noise, he said. This site was chosen over a ll potential sites considered in Noith Carolina, Chair man of the Davie County Economic De- velopmentCouncilandMocksvilleTown Manager Тепу Bralley said. Most industries Wantanexistingbuild- ing to move into and begin operating quickly. Many towns have spent taxpay ers' money to build facilities to attract industry. J^ocksville has a rare opportu n ity in th is case to w ork w ith Hollingswoith with the town providing water and sewer only, he said. Hollingswoith was interested in a site along 1-40, he told commissioners. M ocksville is interested in recmiting industry to maintsun a good tax base and keep tax rates low for property owners, said M ocksville Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy. But many residents from the area near die site remained opposed to die rezon- ing. Manha Bowers said the house she and her husband are building on Brookwood Trail ofru.S.601 isnotjustanotherhouse but die result o f 27 years o f dreaming and planning. They chose that site because it was rural and picturesque,, Clemmons was once a quaint commu nity, bul poor planning has made it just a sbip along 1-40, she said. Please See County - Page 4 Fair Child Davie Students Again Score High On SAT SA T Scores aren't the best way tojudge|how a school system op erates, but it’s good to see that you're doing a decent jo b 'o f edu cating students. The 1997 Scholastic Aptitude Test scores have been released, and like usual, Davie County stu dents have done well. Davie students' average score o f 1,014 is 36 points highN lhan the state average, and two points below the national average. It's the 13th highest average among tiie 117 school systems in North Carolina, and second in tiiis re gion behind M ooresvilie C ity Schools, Dr. BiU S te ^ Davie Schools'. superintenilent, said while he's proud o f d it results, "That is not a ll we doin schools. It is not one of the standards by which die high school is judged," Teacfaenandadministialorsare constandy looking for ways lo improve tiie learning process, wMch in turn, d nuld Improve scores on a ll tests. Steed sakl. It takes fd o i leachen, cfaaUengiag classes and pwenn whoeaooar^' age tiieir children to do w ell lo have successful students, he sakL The SA T is broken into two sections, veitial and math. Davie's verbal score of S09 is nintii best in die state, tiie madi score o f SOS is 13tii best. A total o f 58.5 percent of seniors took tile test ' D avie studentsscored I Itiib ed in N ortii Carolina in 1989,21st in 1990, eightii in I991^n¡ndl in 1992, ninthin 1993, six tiiin 1994, 1 3 tiiin l9 9 S a n d lltiiin l^ . St^doesn'tpayalotofatlen- tiontohowDaviescoicscompare to otiiet schools, but at stale and national averages. . Davie's average scores have gone &om891 in 1991,tt>906in 1992 and 1993, to 914 in 199410 896 in 199S to 1,015 in 1996. гаппбг (лвеа ror meQai rumpmg OiCowWnteMoDBvteCmk AnnalM Tutterow,2,daughtero(DwnandLynnTun«owciiCemar,wasatCanlarFair with her grandmottwr Saturday, taking adi^tasja of face and hand pak^tlng tiy Davia 4-H. For mor* photoa, please turn to page C8, - P lw lo b y llc M n N iiiu ia o n Afomier Davie dairy fiumer is trying to make sure tiiete are no more environmental violations at a farm off Serenity Drive, in tiie Counly Line Goomiuiuty, MkhaelLeeOaitfierofHar- mooywuaentalederlqrdieSlale Dqiaitment of'Eaviroamental, HeaUb and Natural Resources advisinghimofdie illegal action. Investi^ttors concluded tiiat Oaitiier pumped cow waste fn>m alagoonintoadrainage ditch tiiat nowed into Little Qeek. Ndgb- bcm downstream caUed the staK when tiiey noticed a giay mannr floating in dK creek. ThelenertoUOiidierloiiiMU adequMeemakiortwlinlnmwwi on die dilch. After Qailhtr iriM that action, the stale will dMida wheiberioiM legal aak». He is sulijectiodvil p o lite o fu p io sio jo o o p c r d v h r v k il» ' tion of ktws,ekbRinlha pMtot pfescQt SjrJ«a Bn DavieCounty Enteiprise Record InduftrialpoUutionandincreaseddevel- oiment in pniected waloshed area are among die serious environmenlal pnb-. lemi facing Davie Counly, according to rciidcali at an environmental foium Satur- dqf in Mocksville. ville shared how he and Ms church have b a ^ with United Plywood, an indui^. kicat^ actoas die sued, dxMt p cihito and noise o ping fnm das plant since he came to die chuich five yesn aga Utde has been dme to help intil a massive dust ckMdcovcnd tbe (araoaaie. and s m in fioot of Ibe platt in March. Since tiien die N.C. Envimnimial Mm C Ù * ’nleIiev,DlInaW ^y7edÉlP^fSЫ klh.lageI^^ Conunissios imposed a flued DepotStreet in Mocks- agidiiii dw induaU^ ' ^ < IhechiHchsentapetitioaaikkigdialdie flnebeenftxoedintfiefUlamounl,besaU. leaUástoÚtfiegiauphediikitEBddie cbÍKb get tbe Und of support it needed finn Ibe oonmuBiiy. Reaklenla need ID see Issues as a com- muniQr.caninglosedMrloaaytheyareiKit gains to Mieiaie condiikiM Шве dme, be aaafa« im a, lesUeata o u ^ toj!)è Дам becMiae опое land'haa beata жмА fcr ia> duriiy, it!s aknoal Ьяром1Ыа to de « » Ч Üiii«.JeddMsakl. UadenaeempRbbuaiuMaMdiidMlqp to rexbae for iaduNy to I « IBON tax money, be said. Kit igata iidM v. I jM 4MÉ some oammoac(w«9/M i l» N i& 'fl' .^ ' П е м и о ^ а я * 1 в л P ^ M r iip D c d p la B e t o lt iii^ W i ' ^ ' r A t S H U M t e . i i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18,1997 Editorial Ftoe Crossing Yadkin: Sewer P if^ Going Across Bridge Link by link workers have been crossing the Yadkin River, bridge Ihis week, connecting H illsdale with Forsytli County's sewer line. The progress has been slow — nothing lik e the fast growth the sewer line may open Tor the HilLsdale area. Clemmons c.xpcricnced the same overnight tremors when it installed a scwCT system. RcstounmLs and hundreds o f houses have been built just bccausc scwet made il possible. W ill that growth expand across the river, follow ing the trail ofthe sewer lin e? That's easily predictable. Already, some arc saying the pipeline is too sm all. That's being a little loo optim istic. But sewer w ill enable changes tliat were never possible before. Grandparents Join Kids For School Lunch It was Grandparents W eek at many o f the local schools last week. Teachers asked students to in vite their grandpar ents for lunch. Tliere is something wonderful about the relationship be tween children and their grandparents. Grandparents love the children just as they are. They don't worry if Ihc youngsters aren't at the top o f the class. If they’re not the fastest ronner. The best speller. T lie best athlete. The magic of Ihe relationship is obvious. Hundreds of grandparents went to the schools last week. Children proudly hugged Ih eir grandparents and marched them o ff lo tlie lunch room. But there's a big problem with Grandparents W eek. Some gtandparenls liv e out of town. Out o f stale. They can'l come. One grandmother found herself being instantly adopted la.st week. She went lo school to cat w ilh her grandson, but a little g irl in Ihc classroom grabbed her other hand. She was one o f those whose grandparents couldn't come. She needed a grand- mother-for-the-day. She found one. Those letters from the teacher arc importanL . Those invitations to Ihe school — invitations for student programs, for performances, to meet the teacher— are premium notices. M ore lhan the chance it gives us to look at the school, those invitations let the children know how much we value education, how much we care about what goes on in those buildings that shape their future. W e need to go more often. The schools welcome visitors. Teachers especially welcome those who come to help. A ll o f us are constantly reminded o f Ihe problems in the schools. W e talk about why SA T scores are low er lhan other states. W e debate Ihe merit o f going back to basics and the necessity o f getting every child on Ihe Internet Going lo the classroom helps ruin a ll those easy solutions we have — a ll those quick fixes we would impose if we were supointeiKlent fo r a day. Go w ilh your children — your grandchildren— lo school for lunch. The children w ill be glad you did. The lunches aren't bad. — Dwight Spaiks D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly tiy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spalto....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.....Oeneral Manager Mike Bamhardt....................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder................................Advertising Manager! MocksvUle 1916-1958 Devi« Record 1899-1958 CoolceiiiieJournal 1901-1971 Pniodlcals Poelag* Paid In Mcctavi«*, NC 27028 Subicrlptkxi Rates Singl« Copy, SO Centi $20 per yaar in Nonti Carolini $25 per умг ouuide North Ciratna POaroASTER SandiddraaiehingMio; OwtoCM AEnlM priMRicoid , : P.0.4m,TllBi*Wa,NC Tm é k H ow Will S ew er C h a n g e H illsdale? Maria Darwish Clemmons "I think it will be good. It will bring more business." CaMonia Evans Mocksville "The only thing that's going to change is the price, and it will be higher." ^ 1 Ш а т 1 )и п п Advance "I think it wiU be an im- provemenL" Laura Pounds Advance "It means it will be more crowded. You lose gomeoftbe rural atmosphere." In The Mail... Cable Company No Help Fixing Problem To Ihc editor I would like to launch another complaint ngninst Genesis CaMc of Mucksvitlc. Icalled tlкп^ earlier in Uw week to fix aproWem with ihe cable In tny bedroom. When they finally arrived licrc to fix the problem, (lie cable technician didn't know whal he wa.s doing. On Friday, he and anoiher guy caiw out lo "supposedly" fix the problem. Instead of them looking in the area I told them (he problem was, they went all around it. They cut tl)C cable end.s off all (Itc lines underneath and inside of my house. • They say ir I have a problem to call Siernnie, the oflice manager. She says lhal if a "mess" isn't cleaned up underneath my house in (wo weeks, they willcutmycableoff. After the incompclenl cable lechs left. I found ihc problem and fixed il myself. 1 hsid lo go to Wal- Mart and spend $30 for a cable crimper (lo fix the end on the line) and ends lo go on the line in my room. We aU ihoughl Friendship Cable was a sorry cable company, bul if ihe truth was to be known. Genesis Cable is a lol worse lhan Friendship. At least if you had an outage, with Friendship, they did ллаке every oilempi lo locale and fix the problem. If we'rc going to have a cabic company in Mocksville, then let's get a decent company, one where Ihe lechs at least have sense enough to locate and fix Ihe problem. Maybe Time Warner can come in and buy out Gehwsis. ^ 1 know people in Winston-Salem who ¡have cableandlheysayihalTimcWarTKrCablcisagreal cable company. • ; If anyone else has had the problems with Gen esis Cable that we have, please contact me, Ruth Anne Hiatt or Terry Roeder. Maybe ihere will be a way lo gel rid ofGenesis and gel Time Warner in herc. Rulh Anne Hiall Teny Roeder Charies EH liu i Moclo^lle Who Are These People? Iris Latham oi Lexington brought in these two photographs, txjt she doesnl know where or witien they were made. StA grew up In the Bixby community ot Davie County, and the photographs betonged to her father, CaMn Sanford M a s^ ^ Bixby. The Enleiprise-Record wek»mes oU photographs of Davie people, places and events. Bring them by the newspai^ otftee on South Main Street, Mocksville, or mail to P.O. Box 99. All photographs will be returned. ■ . It Takes 2 Double AA Battei 3S |b ExerciseFor The Wal^nan f F a ll Is FoF P la n tin g ' Now Two Beautiful Locations! "Showpiece Mums" Buy Two, Get One FREE Huge, hei Annual Azalea Sale 2 5 % O f f u>y imagination, or did people only ijA in to exercise after the advent of the Walkman? : :*Weren't the Exercise Bike. Caniio Glide and : St^rMajter a direct resull of someone having r stumbled upon the fact lhal if a person's mind could -Îç-otherwise engaged, his or her body jji^ ld be more willing to endur» great;J« n 7 ___ i l ; a can only believe Ihe answer is YES. not that any seif-respecting walker. • J^jger and Nautilus devotee wouldn't be iyjpght defining a deltoid, much less toning ;»_trap«ius wilhoul being "plugged in” , one » lia 't help but wonder what if was that ;h(iitivated the health and physique- iW iscious individual BW (Before îÿfilkm an). í : : How in Ihe world did they find the ---- >côurage to put one foot in front of the other : in order to go exactly no where except NS// ■ around and around the track at the local YMCA without Jewel, The Eagles or ; LeAnne Rines lo urge them on? How did they ever find the inspiration to brave those cold Febniary mornings in Spandex and Reeboks lo tun lonely neighboihood stteets before Ihe dawning of lightweight headphones and Bob •-and Sheri? How in the world did anyone endure 45-minule stretches on the StairMaster without the latest Tom ■■Clâncy book on tape to keep one going onwaid and upwori despite Incredibly painful leg cramps? Exercising without a Walkman would be like trying to water-ski behind a boat with no motor, or •rollerblade in the sand. Going to the gym wilhoul your Sony would be tantamounl to forgelling our shorts and having lo walk out of Ihc locker room wearing only your Hanes. How did our pre-Jane Fonda forefathers and e tried, n this great n between dbyan i my gym i apparel— ^ shoes, idphones and Ij lape. Imagine ntion annoy- mothers do It? I can't imagine. / Recently In fact. Last week event insight into Ihe significant correlj exercise and entertainment was s outing to the YMCA for a v That moming I had ( back with all ofthe necef shorts, T-shin, Nike runij swealbands, Walkman i Anne Perry's latest r myembanassment,nottj ance, upon discovering tjsomeone had removed the batteries f ^ y Sony. Here I was, feet secured in tlK ^ I straps, handlebars and seat carm adjusted for my individual height andmfoit, controls _____ set to a program lo maxije calorie- ---- buming and cairfiovascu^nefils, only to discover I had no b _____ Suddenly I could no Uer remember what I was supposed to with my feet. The handlebars bars felt kward in my grasp, Ihe bicycle seat far loo naiv for adequate support. Perspiration beaded my ehead as a prelude to Ihe paralyzing fear of pncoming anxiety attack. Blinded by humiliation, feeiinlaked and exposed to the world, I wondeteiw I would ever gel down off that exercise bike anack down the stairs to Ihe locker room. That's tn I felt the slight top on my elbow. I opened» eyes and looked at the women peddling brly on Ihe bike to my left. She smiled sympathellly and then held out her hand. Inside were Iw A batteries. My heart stopped pounding, the aing in my ears subsided. I tried to slammer out quiks, but she waved me off. "Forget il," she said sohly. "B | Ihere. Done lhat." Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior cotor. Pansies Test Your BIBLE Knowledge (PSnON; How docs the Bible define "siii?” (ki follmg Im ' icpiim, CoJ pwclmi ‘Ks is my b«!md son in wkm I m ml! pltnsti" Rif. Won.J;)7) m yniT TNc JimcNO emmcN or amr • kwiuimoiwutionu»Located at Ih e com er o f Ju n ctio n and Je rich o Roads O R T H O D O N T IC S • Board Eligible » StiiteOf-The-Art Di.ignostic Imaging Available For A ll Patients • MulH-Mcdia Presentations To Help Patients Visualize Their ’Iteatment Objectives/Options • Et££ b itia l Consultation » Saturday & Evening Houra Available For Your Convenience • Children & Adults Dr. N J. 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CUttloniliM R EYN O LD S HOMI k GAtOEN SH|jwpiAa' $5.00 O ff Store CouponGood on any SSO purchase. Expiration: 9/28/97 Garden Accent < Sale 20% Off- New Arrivals ♦ A ll bird baths ♦ D ecorative house flags Landscape Trees 20% Off All trees in stock. HorsSalve Eases^rthritis Pain LO U ISV ILiK Y - Aningredient derived frmot peppers that de- creo.<«s inflarniion in racehorse's legs, has now In approved by gov« emmenl reseajers for human use. The ingredienos been formulated into Q produçalled ARTH*Rx*. ARTH-Rx coi in a strength designed for huns. Researchers are excited and sqhe formula can relieve arthritis p for millions.Developed bie Phillips Gulf Cor poration. A R lilx is a breakthrough in the (reaimeaf painful discwders ranging fromirirachesandpûns to more serious editions such as arthritis. bursitis, iimatism.lendonilis, backache and ire. Although thœchanism by which ARTH-Rx woifb relieve pain is not totally clear, ^ntists suggest that pain is relieVcMcause ARTH-Rx mtercepts the mcnger substance t ^ sends pain sigij to the brain.ARTH-Rx isailable in a convenient roll-on o|cator without apre- scription. Accingtoaspokesper* son for the conjiy, due to (he over- whelmingdcroaforARTH-Rx.sup- plies are somei ss limited. ARTH- Rx can also be lered by calling I* 800-729-8446. o i«6Pgc ARTH-Rx Is o\qble locolfy ot: ■ Pine Needle Sale \^Only $3.99 per bale (SO bales or more) Delivery available ^ e n S u n d ^ ^ * Sale ends; 9/28/97 « Two LoeatioHS ♦ 4400Sl!BiREnyRiild W M » S d n * » « H 7 7 6 (В м н « 1 4 а м у С Ы Ш ^ * Wot«raod\«4 eSko|L Cd: П |Ч 1 1 1 1 » Т (Ш И (/М Ш О е Л я в тё Ш ) M oa-SK 9am.-6iun Sou UtaoDB-SpuL Great Lawn Sale ♦ Lim e • 40 lb. Pellet Sate: $1.99per bag ♦ “Showcue Grass Seed” Sun or shade - 23 lb. Bag OnlyS39.99 ♦ ShowplaccLawnFeitiliien^ For early & late fa ll feedings. ; 5,000 sq. F t.-fleg.S9.99 Sale: $6.99 per bag ¡([ostcr’s Jjrlu c b rs 171 N. Miiiii SI. • M(Ksl\\illr, Nt (704) 634-2737 S e l e c t e d J e w e l r y I'r 1 2 P r ic e Satin Day Only rday. Sept 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18,1997 County Rezoning Acres For Industry During the (orum on the environment, participants, from left, Marshall Tyler of the Davie Environmental Aware League, Angle Newsome and Jacquelyn PIkul of the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina discuss concems. Education On Environmental Prolilems Group's Continued From Page 1 Thai's just whal Charles Fox of Advance asked the group lo do. He odmilled he had ikii helped Jen kins andothers wiih their concems but has been battling the rezoning of 300 acres in eastern Davie for commercial and high density development and the potential change in watershed regula tions that w ill have to approved by county commissioners lo allow that development. *nw Davie Couniy Board of Com* missionefs will vote OcL 20, on whether or not tochange walershedordinances. Industries and developers may own land, but they do not own the air and they do not own the process through which the land cleans and Alters the water, Fox said. *We as citizens have the right tothe process of the watershed," he said. While other counties are starting to realize their mistakes and voting not lo further destroy watersheds, Davie County seems to be pushing to build more and more in the waienhed, Fox said. He urged those at the meeting lo write leam and speak lo couniy com- missloneis to convince them against fuither destniction of Davie's water sheds. Iheaverage woridng persondoesn't have time to study all the issues and has lo depend on those who have been elected to make the righl decisions, the problem is those people don'l have the ears of iheir elected officials, he said. "A few big developers and prop erty owners are controlling whal hofh pens In the county.*' They count on our Ignorance to get a ll this passed,” said Delores Clendenin. Educating people Is one way people atthemeedngdecidedtheycoukSmake a difference. But Marshall Tyler of the Davic Envimunental Awareness League said that an edttoiional process would em- birratt commissioners but npjt gel rid of the business interests they have. Henigesledthecouniyneedssome elected officials who don’t have con> fUctingidleretti. People get to the point they can't Residents concerned about environmental issues engage in a round table disosion. - Photos by Robin F|UMon fíght because they don't have lime or money, Fox said. He told the group is part of a group of residents that has filed a civil suit against the county, trying to overturn the rezoningoflhe300acres for devel opment in east Davie. "Look at the extent citizens have lo go to," he said. Jacquelyn Pikulof the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina said her orga nization Is trying to educate people on environmental problems and get them active and empowered. Aboul iwo years ago CWFNC staited an entorcement campaign try ing to ensure lhal environmental laws are enforced. Often industries are not fíned fcM* violating these laws, and, if ihey are, it is one lo five percent of the maximum fine for the ofiense, she explained. "Our goal is lo get the public to tell Ihe Environmental ManagemenlCom- mlssion Ihey want fines paid In the full amount," she said. The money collected Is supposed to go to the schools in the county where the company fined is located. Petitions and resolutions are avail able through CWFNC to help people, she said. If fines are raised, maybe compa nies w ill begin lo lake what they are doing to the environment more seri ously, said Angie Newsome of CWFNC. a former resident of Davie County. It shouldn't be cheaper to pollute ondpaythefinethanitwouldbetostop polluting. Enforcement ihrough fines should be an incentive not lo pollute, she said. U's not fair thal United Plywood Industries can petition EMC to lower its fine, bul Jenkins and his diurch have no right to petition for a higher fine, she added. But most fines are based on paper work and not actual pollution, which Is one reason companies fight them to hard,accocdingtoClaudcHoro,owner ofHom Oil Company. Hom shwed with the group his ef- fotts to prevent the establishment of a powerplantonlheSouthYadkinRiver attheBuUbole. As owner of the Rowan County side of the Bullhole spent thousands of keep waler coming 0 there is nothing he Whentheplanioc. plant originated, he person willing to figh Niagra Falls of Cool He even mode vi site and sent them lo\4hi butthefederalgovei it was more importar ment to save on the b using waler from the lish the power w bout the only preserve "the ee". tapes of the lingtonD.C, itdetermined the environ ing of coal by er, he said. Jonathan Wishon vironmenlalAwarei people with OMicems which was formed In proposed siting ofa incinerator in North DEAL has also about the cleanlines. South Yadkin River lishdoortodoorrecyc he said. Tojoin the organt^ no duM, one should IVIer. said he had an Uying to the dam, bul Davie To Receive $25,000 For Smart Start Prot am RALBOH-Davic Couniy u one dcpckMcrloptDVidingiuchiUnnand bmilia with child o r, health cate and other critical icfvices through SmaitStait DavieCountywllIicceive $25,000to begin Ihe planning piDceu iMsyear. Ibe Smait Stait planning team, made iq)of businesses, churches, chikl caiepiDViden, local govemmentagen- dei, piicnu and community leaden. will w«k logeihcr to develop a strate gic plan to meet the needs of local children and families. Activities may include boaid and tasl( fonx develop- ment, collaboration and training. *We are excited aboul laiung this tup," uid Ashley Thrift, board chair man of the N.C. PaiUierthip for Chil dren. "Wehaveaircmendousoppoitu- nity to ensure that every child in the Slate comes to school healthy, mod- voted and prepared for success. But expanding to every county is just the first slq)." Ih e final budget includes S22.9 tniilion to expuid ptograms and ser vices In Smait Sun counties and ex tends planning lirads 10 45 new counties. Hie N.C. General Assembly act - aside $1.5 million Ihis year for the 45 new counties and allocalions were de- teimincd by the Si CommilteeoftheN. Children. CäuntieJll applyforadditionalfi i and services from $375,000 RqirescntaUvesfi new SmaitStait IeighonSqx.g-9foi collect critical infomin als to help them get direction. 0 designated new Howard Appointed Co-chair Of Commisi on Davie Couniy Rep. Julia Howard (R-Divi«) waa icceally 4>poinled by SfeakctoribeHauaeKaioldBnibaker исо^ЫЬИмМш Legislative Pubiic ArtümoeCaiiiniaaloii. Aa co-chair of thia commitlee, HumnlwillbeRqicniiblefardevel-. ofiai ccopnheiiáv» plaiaiini sme- itailDiaiibaealaBdoveneeWeUare lifa a UW vM dM m iHMly a h fti« ly * > (ta M > IA w 0 i№ . llv a ir t B e n y ( R » b ii* 5 w a : - co^hairthecon withHoi Odier memben on Ihe coounission Include: Reps.LaniaCanslei(R-Bun- combe), Debbie Claiy (R-Cleveland), ThcRsa Espoaito (R-Fonyth), Char lotte Oaidin(R-RcwtB),Lyona Gray (R-RnythX Dewey HiU 0>CaIum- busX Mm Nichda (R-Cravea), and William WaiawrigliKDCnvea). *I «n dtUiMtd to vpninl Rcpn- aoMdvsHiMmliQCodiairthUcciD- ndiilaii. TUi 4os «ycry easy choice.' Julia and Cherie an the leading advo cates for lefonning out weites aya- lem. Julia haa proven herself a* a leada and n a steady voice of reaaoo in the Houae. llnw and valucber opiaioia, especially in the area of «ti fale refonn,'' said Houie Speaker Hmld Brubaker. , HieJaintLi«Ualiv«MiUcAaala- laoce ComnWoii wiD ^ uale- wkfc tiendi la WiMn. Ha flicalr impact of such tiendi getwiUbeamqotso within Ihe commissi sibn w ill ultimately folheCenenl Assen ovohaulthe the stale bud- i^diacussion ’hiecommis- c lop strategies toconipletelywelfan ten. 1 k»kfoiwaid tfiecountiesaawel maiklcgislaiioawhi: beamodelfbtlhenadt T.ÌT.' Continued fhim Page 1 Bowers asked why another indus trial pari! was needed when one is sittlngovergrownnndundenleveloped on Milling Road. "I’m asking you to think twice be fore you start giving away Moeksviile and the hometown flavor It has," she sold. Under presentzonlng laws. Ihe paric could include eveiythlng fnxn a land fill 10 a meal packing or poultiy pro cessing plant, Marii Williams, who owns land on Ijames Church Road near the site, told the boaid. Anita Keegan of Hidden Valley Road asked what would happen if the deal didn't go Ihrough as planned but Ihe land remained zoned for industrial use.Another resident suggested the besl waytoensure thal DavieCounty grows and prospers in this case would be having Ihe developer apply for a spe cial use rezoning. Chuck Keegan expressed concern aboutlhedecreaselnhisproperty value. He said there is nothing good about Ihis rezoning. Commissioner Diane Foster ques tioned Allen aboul what lypes of buff ers would be used to screen the indus trial paric from Ihe residential areas since Ihe boani can impose no specific restriclions under a general use rezon ing. Allen assured her that his company would adhere to all zoning regulations, which requires al least a 10 foot buffer. Plans are also to have Iwo berms In front of the paric and a heavily land scaped enuance, he said. Ih e sides and backs of buildings need lo be well-screened in a mixed area, Foster said before asking if resi- he Davie En- linvited olnlhe group, K)to battle die aidous waste ilina. n concerned water in Uie helped estab- ¡inthecounly. which has Wishon or 1 0 ^ini cm denllal nelghbois would receive t ^ ' • buffers dian industrial neighbon.' Residents are concerned aboul lhe‘ ' development wrecking their neighbor hood, she said. ' ■ " The setback for Uie paric is 40 f< ^'' and an extra 10 feel of thal could be ' made Into a buffer, Allen said. ■1don’t wantUiese people huitfroni' anything dial's done in here.. I want these people protected," saldCommis-" 'sioner Lany Hayes. Foster also questioned die types of ‘ signs to be used and told the group she felt diis zoning should have been > special use request. t; In studying this request, she saili she has requested die removal of sotw of the uses now existing under die' tS ; industrial zoning categoiy, such is a ' landfill or fertilizer manufacturer. . She said she is concerned ateut diese uses being permitted anywliei^, in the couniy. ' i. Allen said he would fully support die removal of some of Uiose uses from the zoning ordinances. ■, Foster loldihe crowd ills difficullloi. sit on die board when considering zon ing issues. "We are stewards of land, stewaids ■ of the environment and stewards of die ' economy,"she said. "Weare also stew-" ards of the next generation." It's a fine balance and something, she takes seriously, Foster said. As much as she is concemed aboul the character of diis nelghbortiood, • Fostersaidshe would make die modoo 10 approve dw rezoning. Widi a potential need for jobs inthe '■ fuRire and a belief dial tfiis w ill not" have a major effect of property values in Ihe area, Foster said she believes die good outweighs die bad. Motorcycle Wrecic injures Man A Mocksville man was injured Fri- dayevenlngattemptingtoeludeaN.C. Highway Palrol trooper. Phillip M. Press, 47,of 131 Forest Lane Apt. 26. was taken to N.C. Bap tist Hospital for Ireauncnt of injuries. Press was driving a 1997 Honda moloicyclealtempdngtocludcTrooper T.S. Kennedy, the tiooper reported. HewaslravelingsoudionLocustSlreet in Mocksville atlempling lo elude ar- Man Convicted Of Cutting Wornali; A Mocksville man, facing up to 98 months in prison for assaulting his girifriend widi a knife, received a sus pended sentence last week in Davie Couniy Superior Court. Bobby Marion Booe Sr., 45, pled guilty to assault widi a deadly weapon inflicting serious injuiy. Booe cut his ex-girifriend. Tonya Renee Modey, on die neck widiin an inch of die jugular, under her right breast and on her shoulder, accoiding to Assistant District Attorney Gwenda PriesL At a friend's house, he had accused Modey of having an affair and dueat- ened to kill her. When otficeis airived at die scene, Booe told diem he had planned U) k ill her and was going lo get a gun and finish. Priest said. This isacaseof man allowing alco- ■■ holiogeldiebesiofhlm,said Booe'».: ■ attorney Ed Vogler. Baoewasextremelyintoxicatedam^'' had used poorjudgment, he said. ♦.'• '■ Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. ten^'" tenced Booe to 36 to 53 mondis In prisonbuisuspendedallbuisixmon^ of dial sentence for five yean i|nil , placed him on supervised probatidiio' include an evaluadon Family Servic« and compliance wilh recommenda-- . dons, participation In die day reporting' prognun, no contact widi die victim, paymentof court cosU,SI,000in atttjf- neyfees,$206.78lodievictimofmedi* cal bills and medicadon and a $ l,(ill> ,'' fine. gic Planning artnershipfor be able 10 iforprograms rant pool of coundes. e«chofdK45 were in Ra- oiientadonto landmaieri- i id in die right widiaU idilsland- bdlevewill nUHowmL New Office Same good neighbor agent Brad Rom ine 3770 Clemmons Road . ir Su ite A : l: (910)766-3245 ■MStale Farm Inswance Companies i' HomeOmces: , Bloomington, lllln o li,' •M,'- Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. * rest and failed to stop at the Maple Street stop sign. The motorcycle overturned onto its leftside.Thcmotorcycleregainedtrac» • tion,lraveledashortdlslanceandroUed. over again, sliding on the road. • •. Pre ss was c barged wl th speeding t o : elude arrest, improper passing, failure..: 10 stop for blue light and slren,careless and reckless driving and driving left of . center. ,* I r a ' Ж S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;Sept. l>j 1ЯТ-1 Tlie following cases were disposed of in Davie County Superior tiu rt Sept 8-11. - Michael Elliot Anwld. pnbadon violadon, driving while license re- voked,icmandedloDlstrictCouRjudg- menl.- . -.Randy Baricer, 2 counts of sin^ile worthless check,2counts of worthless check on a closed account, sentenced to 360 days In ja il suspended 3 yean wldi supervised probation, S250 fine, S327 .court costs, $318.04 resdtudon. - Maiy Ferguson Beamer, posses sion of a schedule II controlled sub stance, sentenced to 11-14 mondis In prison suspendedfive yean supervised piobadon during whkh she must sub mit to searches and dmg lesdng, con- dnue attendingdnigdierapyundl com pleted and not use or possess any ille gal contcolled tubslance, 60 days in jail, $500 fine, $ 107 court « ¿ s , $700 attorney fee; felonious resmdnt, dis missed by DA. - Scotl Beauchamp, injuiy to per sonal property, dismissed by DA due lo civil sedlement. - Ronald Fairelle Billings, proba- don violadon, 12 mondi sentence in voked. - Bobby Marion Booe Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two yean widi supervised prolialion. $100 rme,court costs. Community ser vice fee, $75 attomey fee, 24 hours comnuinily ienrice widiin 30 days, comply widi die lecommendadons ofa substance abusci assessment. - Michael Philip Brown, probation violation, 120 day senience invoked. - Amanda L Caudle, protxidon vio ladon, 12-16mondisentencesinvokcd, $50aMorneyfee. -Jeremy Scotl Chandler, probation violadon, 90 day sentence Invoked wldi woric release recommended. - Comelius Daniel Ford, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days in jail. - Andrew Davis Harris, probation violation, 12 mondi and 45 day sen tences Invoked. - Travis Johnson, probation viola don, failure to complete community seivice,35 day sentence invoked,$100 attorney fee. - Randy Clayton Leonard, hablNial impaired driving, sentenced to20 to 24 mondis in prison. - Tracy O'Neil Lyons, probation violation, 105 day sentence invoked. - Michael Allen Miller, probation violadon, 120 day sentence invoked. - Matdiew James Overstreet, felony probation violation, six toeight mondi sentence invoked. - Robert Grey Ridings, driving while Ucense revoked, remanded lo District Court judgment. - DonakI Lee Sapp, probaUon vio lation, condnued on probation. - leffeiy Lawrence Scotl, proba- don violation, 180 day sentence in voked. - Paul Russell Sheppard, probation violation, sentences invoked totalling 405 days in prison; driving M le li cense revoked, no liability Insurance, remanded to District Court judgment, 180 days in prison, woric release rec ommended, $100 attorney fee, - Shawn Dannette Smoot, diree counts of forgery of insinimenl, three counts of uttering a forged instrument. senlencedtolgto24mondisinprisoD ' suspendd duee yean on supeniseJ probadon,$250 fine, $202coun costs; $450resdiution,$l50atlonieyfee. | -Teny Flint Smool, probation vioi lalion. l6to20mondi prison sentenc4 Invoked wjth work release' recomi mended. $200 atlomey fee. ‘ - Paul Douglas Thompson, twd countsorstatuloryiape,lndecenlllberr| ties wldi a child. i - Cory Jusdn Turner, communicat ing threats, assault on a govemmenl official,sentenced to l20dayslnprisQn.- Fnlled To Appear ■ -W illiam Michael Inscoe.prob»; tion violation. ' D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed ofln District Coun Sept. II. Presiding was Judge Robert Johnson. ProwcuUng was Alan Mar tin and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. — Dwight T. Ayers, communicat- ¡ngdueats,dlsmissed-prosecudngwit- ness failed to appear. —lliomas S. Bailey, DWI, sen tenced 2 yean, suspended 5 yean on probation, $500 fine, cost, nol operate vehicle, subsUuice abuse assessment, 30 days acdve; driving while license revoked violadnglindteddrivingprivi- leges, sentenced 60 days, suspended 5 yean, $100 fine, cost, not operate ve hicle; expired registration, dismissed. ■ —Amy D. Baldwin, reckless driv ing-to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25 fine, cost. —Sharon E Bowman, 68 mph in a SOmph zone, reduced to 59 mph inaSO mph zone,$IOrine,cost;driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Marie Bracken, communicadng direals, prayer for judgment condnued on cost, not threaten or interfere widi prosecudng witness in any way. -^William A. Branch, assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, 18 mondis probadon, $200 finé,, cost, not Uireaten, harass or as sault prosecuting witness or en ter upon premises widioul express peimission, substance abuse assessment, not pos ses controlled substance, submit todmg screenings, attendfamily violence pto- granii resdtudon, attend Day Report ing Center. —-Jay R. Bunion, DW I, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fiiK, cost, 48 houn community ser- v i« , sufiender operator’s license, not o p ^ vehicle, substance abuse as- sesvient; drinking bea/wine while driving, dismissed. -Josepb S. Campbell, hilftun fail ure 10 stop for property damage, re duced to unsafe movement, $50 fine. cosl;resisdngpubiicolficer,disniissed. —Mark E Cadicarl, driving while license revoked, guillyof no operator’s license, prayerforjudgmentcondnued oncost —MichaelA.Chamberiian,60mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45. cost. —WilmaJ.Claric.assaullonachild under 12, sentenced 60days, suspended 2 yean, $100 fine, cost, not dueaten, assault minor child. —Kiric H. Cleary, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10 fine, cost; no operator's license, dismissed. —<3uintin A. Clement, 73 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45, $25 fine, cosl; expired registradon, dismissed. —Lanny R. Collett. 86 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, simple assault, prayer for judgment condnued on cost. —Andwny F. Cope, possession of drag paraphernalia; possession of Schedule V I controlledsubstance, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost, not possess cantcolled substance, substance abuseassessmenL —Jeny W. Cope Sr., communicat ing dueats, dismissed; assault on a female, guilty of simpi« assault, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, 1 year probadon, $200 fine, cost, not direaten, harass or assailli, no contact widi prosecudng witness, attend Day RepordngCenter, substance abuse and domesdc violence asseùmenU. —Rachael E Creason, bneaking or entering, domesdc criminal trespass, assault by poindng a gun, dismissed- requesl of prosecudng wittiess. —Marie A. Ctuse, possession of marijuana, sentenced 15 days, sus pended 2 yean, $100 fine, cost, nol possesscontroUedsubstance, substance abuseassessmenL —MichaelD.Dabymple, domesdc criminal trespassing. sentaiced4S days, suspended 2 yean, $100, cost, not en ter upon premises widioul pennlssion. —Shannon Dalton, robbery widi dangerous weapon, guilty of misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days. —Alan C. Dulin, worthless check, dismissedsrivil sedlement. —Genann S. Etchison, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, I year proba don, $200 fine, cost, not operate ve hicle, attend Day Reporting Center. —Eric D. Fortune, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost and no threats or interfering widi prosecudng wilness. —Madiew B. Gamer, underage possession of beer, $50 fine, cosl. —Karenina Gnibb, 3 counts mis representation lo obtain Employmenl Security Commission benefit, sen tenced 180 days, suspended2years,6 .months probadon, $200 fine, cosl, res titution, 24 houn community service. —Brian R. Hightower, 63 mph ina 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50 fine, cosl. —Rufus D. Hunter, Iwo counts misdemeanor probation violation,sen tenced 90 days; robbery widi danger ous weapon, dismlssed-insufficlent evidence. —Rhonda S. Johnson, second de gree trespassing, prayer for judgment condnued on nol entering upon pre mises of prosecudng wibiess or luve any further contact. —Travis J. Johnson, robbeiy widi dangerous weapon, dismissed-insufn- cient evidence.. —Gloriette M. Jones, allowing un licensed lo drive, dismissedH:oiiecled. —Tliomasina Jones, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed-failure of pros ecuting witness to appear. —Scott L Kidd, embezzlemenl. plead no contest to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 18mondis probadon, $500 fine, cost, 50 hours communily service, get fuU-dme job, lestihidon. —Thomas G. Landesman, cany- ing concealed weapon, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, $200, cost. —Erick L. Lee, 82 mph In a 70 zone; possession of marijuana, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, $ 100 fine, cost, not possess controlled subsuuice, substance abuse assessment. —Charles M. Manhall, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50 fine, cosl. —Bevetly J. Maurice, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cosl. —Russell A. McClelland, injury lo personal property,dlsmlssed-rcquested of prosecuting wilness. -Robin McDaniels, Injury to real property, dlsmissed-civil seldement. —JacobA.McGarily.breakingand orenteringamotor vehicle, possession of stolen goods, breaking and orenter- ing motor vehicle, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed; two counts misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost, 24 hours community service, no contact wldi co-defendant, resdtudon. reside al home widi parenU, obey curi'ew, —Ryan McMillan, no license, no registradon card, dismissed-correcled. —Shane L. Miller, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 fine, cosl —Richaid L. Neal, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. cost. —Matdiew J. Overstreet, driving whilelicense revoked, possession drag paraphernalia, misdemeanor posses sion of Schedule V I controlled sub stance, faiure lo wear seal bell, sen tenced 45 days; driving/allowing reg- isuadon plate not displayed, canying concealed weapon, windshield wiper violation, driving wittwul two head lamps, noliability insurance,dismissed. —James R.I^e,possessionofdrag paraphernalia, dismissed; misde- meanorpossessionofScheduleVIcon- Irolled substance, sentenced 10 days. Davie Jury C onvicts H igli Point Man O f Larceny 'A Davie County juiy found a High FiM man guiUy of larceny last wedc inSliperiarCaiut Stephen Michael Hankins, 38, was accioedofstealing 20 footboards from aDiivlenun. Hankinsclalmed to have purchased some of die boards and received othen from his uncle for woric he was doing on his house in Lexingtoa He toki jum s diat die man had accused Mm of laking his wood after he leftised to give him someddng ftee from his fiimilure sales truck.Tm no diief,’ Hankins said. Judge Howanl R. Greeson sentenced Hankins 10 45 days in prison suspended duee years. Heoideiedhimtaserve lOdaysof Man Sought By Kernersville Police Arrested In Davie 'After antsdng an Advance man S^7,farassaullonafemale, officen 6pm die Davie County Sheriffs De- p«rtinenldiscavenddialhe was wanted b j die Konenville poUce. ' Chad Howaid'Hippie''Tutde, 22, oi 137 Apple Lane, was airested al his residence for assaulting a Lewisville woman. TUde, who gave a fidie name lo deputies, was also charged widi resisting, delaying aod obstiucdng in of- fker,according IoLl Detective Jimmy Pliippa. While hoUing him M die Davie Man Sentenced To 26 Years For Being Habitual Felon Couniy Jail, Detective Robert Trooer charged Tutde widi breaking and en tering and larceny from a motor ve- hkleanddnecouoUofrmancialcanl fraud.He waa placed under a $10,000 seandbondandwillfiKedieiechafgea in Fonydi County District Coun Sept 30. Roy Lee Baggett, 24, of 137 Apple Lane, Advance, wai also charged widi ;Sliuc«ndiCiMncin|wiad by stale legisbim to put repeal of- fe*deniiiFriaoii№akio|time. - l983,t«ocounUof fotsny in 198» and ponesik» of a nolea vehicle In 1993, making him a habitual fekm, accading to Assistimi District Anw-!ltdidjuaiballoamaaiaiind|uUty ney Slave BambilL byajtMyortwooauMsofobtainlni Dwiggins'aooney Wade Leonard pié|iátykyfidiepRlenieiandbeinga h^itiial Moo laM week in Davie Qu^SiipiriotCtaiit *]iii%B Howanl R. Oeeaon Jr. МП- teíctdfcnyDoyl«Dwi*gÍMlo313lo 3S|lniMkiinpriaM,whldi--- ш 4 п « и 2 б ]м п . questioned die faimas of such a knee when many are only placed 00 prabadoo fiir vk)lent crimes. Oreeion recommended that Dwiggina be granted wok reieaie. Aa icoodldanorwariiieleaae,he _________ him »pay $575.30 in resdWlkio to |1^1|||м Ш beeu'omvkled of -|>ау1г1и М 1Ш $12Ш|Моп]еу " ■■■ suspended 2 years. $100 fine, cost, not possess control!edsubstance,substance ohuse assessment. —Richard ICPowell.misdemeanor possession of Schedule V I controlled substance, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 2 years. $100 fine, cost, not possess controlledsubstance, substance abuse assessment: possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Jennifer S. Roy all, 8S mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. —Paul J. Rucker, driving while li cense revoked, senlenced45 days, sus pended 3 yeais, $200 One, cosl, not operate vehicle unlll licensed. —Kristina R. Scoggins, simple as sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $50 fine, cost, not threaten, ha rass, or assault prosecuting witness. —Angela D. Shanb, 47 mph in a 35 zone, failure to reduce speed, two counts nollabllity insurance, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100, cost. —Terty F. Smoot, mlsdenveanor pfobationviobtion. probation revoked, sentenced 20 days, restitution. —Timothy Smyers, second degree trespassing, injury to personal prop erty, 2 counts worthless checb, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. 1 year probation, cost, restitution, no contact or communication wilh pros ecuting wilness. -M ichael W. Spaugh, DWI. sen tenced 2 years, suspended 5 years, $500, cost, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment. 14days injall;driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed: assauh on a female, guilty of simple assault, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 18 months probation. $100 fine, cost, not threaten, harass, or as sault prosecuting witness, attend do mestic violence prevention program, substance abuse assessment. —Ivan E. Villa, assault on a female. gulltyofsimpleassault,prayerforjudg- ment continued on not threaten, harass. or assault prosecuting wilness, attend domestic violence program. —Joel M. Wagner, as.sault on a female, sentenced 60 days, suspended 5 years, $100 fine, cost, nol threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness, attend domestic violence prevention program, substance abuse assessment. —Darrell W. Waller, assault on a female, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, SlOO fme, cost, nol threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness, complete domestic violence program! —johnny L. Ward, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70; failure to wear seat bell, $25 fine, cost. —Bradley J. Weiderman, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. cosl. —Eric L. Wilkins. 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25 fine. cosl. —Cedric G. Wilson, mlsdettttanor probation violation, pn^ti(Mi revoked, sentenced 45 days. —Jeffrey R. Wilson. 80mphina55 utne. leduc^ to 64 in 55. $25, cost —DollleH.Wingo.ScounUwoith^ lesschecks.dlsmissed-civilsettlement. FaOed To Appear The following failed to appear for their sch^led court trial. —Jorge L Canasquillo, resisting public o№cer, DWI. no license. —Jesus C. Hernandez. DWI, driv ing while license revoked, open con tainer after consuming alcohol —ShawnC.McClure,drivingwhile license revoked. -James R. Morgan. DWI, driving left of center, open contjuner after con suming alcohol. —Shanelta N. Nichols, worthless check. —Theodore H. Simmons, contrib uting to the delinquency of a juvenile. —Greg A. Whitner, 86 mph In a70 zone. DWI, driving while license re voked, open container afler consum ing alcohol. thal sentence in the Davie County Jail immediately, pay $1,000 fine, $700 aoomey fee and court costs. Greeson fined Hankins' attorney Lori Hamilton $50 for being outside the courthouse while the juiy deliber ated. interior Designs Inc. •Accessories «W indow Treatments •B edding Ensem bles *S ilk Trees & Plants •F lo o r C overings «M ini B linds •W all Coverings •Charlene B. Cassidy 'Jean Nichols WardIDS Associate W Q 35<0 CkmmonsRo»d.Cteminons 766-9»18 resisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer Sept. 7. Ke is set lo appear in Davie Couniy District Coun S ^ 18.A U C T I O N ! SATURDAY, SEPTEM B ER 20TH, 9:30 AJM. 1060 Muddy Creek Rd., ; Clemmon^NC D IR E C nO N S : From W inslon-Salem , H w y, ISO W to A rcadia, R igh t on C ircle D rive , R igh t on Muddy Creek Road, W atch'for Anrows. Penooal Property or Mr. & M rs. Ray Graver Old kitchen , cabinet, china cabinet, small wood; cook < №yeV wooden bed ftames. Oak diesser, flihing rods arid reels, tickle boxes, 12 Ca. Ivey Johnson, 410 New England Fiieaims, i30-30 Marlin With Kope, 12 Oa..Winlile Winchester AutOi Remingloo 22 Cal. SpeedMtster, Cub tnctot with cultivators, FTO for Foid ’Tractor, Wooda «59 Mower, a d ke box, ’nilage ’Ibol, IWo 12 inch tuning plows, middle butler ptow, lai^ anvil, 1/2 toaidutin hoist, Cedar and . Pine lumber, OM com shelter. Mole npi,^ Handmade bricks. Grain drill. Big 4 ]ohn Deeie Mtiwlng machine. Fold 8cou|ie, Chains and Binden, Pot, Pans, Dishes, many oiher ilems, r' '.V,.;'i'• i f t M c c n m A iK t lM ic c n NCAL«4«C'J L . s>-y 3* .f * <1^ * * »' 4- » é 4 i f f • * .♦ • » V •• ' 6 - 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 , S e p t 18,1W7 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers The foUowing land transfers were filed with the DavieCounty Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by acreage, paities involved, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones lo Colonial Btates,. 19 acre, Mocksvillc, S l. • Jamie Ray Walker and Marlena Gvil Lawsuits MkheUe Walker lo Anisl Plolt and Sheny Plon, KipM. M iller and Denise P. Miller. I lol. Jenisalem, $64. • J.T. Smilh Jr. and Manha S. Smith to Jerry McCullough and Joyce McCullough. 42.42 acres. $119. - Howard C. Cookson lo Sally Fnmkenberger, 5 acres. Caloholn. • Bradley B. Moore and Baiiiaia K. Moore to Bradley B. Moore. 5 acres, Farmington. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Doralliy ' M. Horn, Henry Cooper Hom and Aprir' M. Hom to Mocbville Investors, 3 parcels. -Mocksville Investors loHomema* Nonh Carolina, 2 Iracis, $1,000. - Jack Randall Cave and Sue H. Cave 10 Earl B. Lester and Jo Ann K. Uster, 26.35 acres, Calaliain, $21 i. - Bobby O. Bodfonl and Fannie G. BodfonltoBillyC.MyenJr.and Ellen B. Myeis, 13.83 acres, Fulton, $296. - Gray A. Laymon and Belty J. Laymon lo Edwin Harold Reeves and Helen R. Reeves, 37 acre. - Edwin Harold Reeves and Helen R. Reeves lo Gray A. Laymon and Betty I. Laymon, .33 acre. ' -JohnF.BrockandBeltyG. Brock, Julie Bnxk, Stephanie B. Нес kart and Sieve Heckan, Maiy B. Fan and Tommy F. Fan', John Bradham arid ElaineEBndhamloRlchonlJ.Brock, 32 acres, Fannington. $100. - Brian E Ellio ll and Amy L. Elliott 10 Leigh M. Whaling nnd Bany J. Whaling,.47acte,ShadyCrove,$211. - Antiiony John Wayne and Sondia Honeycutt Woyne lo The Duane H. Culler Revocable Tmst, 1 lot, iW i- lngton,$542. - James Jerry Daniel a iid ;J^ Daniel, Dwight R. Sammons on^^e A. Sammons to Kenneth B re w 4 ^ Sarah Brewer, 1.46 acres, $26. - Dwight J. Goforth and EUM:P. Goforth. Lany S. Hedrick and SIk G. Hedrick to Lany K. and JanfceiJ. McDaniel, I lot. Calahain, $10. ■ - The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Patricia M. Hutchins vs. Jeffrey Lee Toney. re<)uesl Uial defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or interfere withplaintiff;counterclaim, that plaintiffs claim be dismissed, that plaintiff not go about defendant or as sault. threaten, harass, follow or inter fere with defendant. - William Scott Smith vs. Ronnie Denise Smilh. child custody and sup port. - Martha B. Yorit vs. Aaron Ran som Yoric m, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Timothy Bmite Bailey vs. Peggy Hatley Bailey DesNoyer, child cus tody and support, that children be en rolled in Davie County Schools; coun terclaim, child cusloi^ and support. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Felicia D. Strother vs. Curtis R. Ijames Sr., adjudicate defendant as fa ther of child, support: Beatrice V. Vaughten vs. Horace M. Vaughlers Sr., voluntary support agreement; Tif- fany N. James vs. Wilbert R. Lewis, paternity; Gregoiy C. Coricran vs. Kay F. Gobble, child support; Karen D. Hinson vs. Jeffery D. Hinson, child support. - Steven B. Vick and Carolina Pre cision Machining vs. Roger E. Mus- graveandMusgraveMachlneandTool, claim of false statements against plaln- liff,iequeslrecoveiy.inexcess$10,000 compensatoiy damages and in excess $10,000 punitive damages. - Morchelle R. Sheriln vs. Robert J. Sheriln Jr.. absolute divorce. -Thomas William Nivens vs. Danell Wood doing business as Candles Un limited, eviction. - Regina Gaither Bly vs. Jeffei)' Allen Bly. absolute divorce, child cus tody, request defendant have no con tact wilh plaintiff. - Bonnie D. Allen vs. David R. Allen, divorce from bed and board, child custody, equitable distribution of marital property. -PatriciaM.Gregoiyvs.LeeStamey and Marianne H. Slamey, request judgement for rent owed, $2,100; $20,181.52 damages to rental prop erty. - Patricia M. Gregory vs. William Eugene Ray II, request $2,705 for rent, deposit and carpel cleaning: request judgment, $2,400. - Vinod M. Patel and Shila V. Patel vs. Mahesh Patel and Shree Conslnic- tion Co., claim as result of contract dispute, request judgment, in excess $10.000 compensatory damages, pu nitive damages. - Rosemary D. Berg vs. Michael D. Berg, absolute divon». Mocksville FV)lice The following incidents were re potted to the Mocksville Police De partment. -Two people repoTtedSept. 12that a man exposed himself at a restaurant on Yadkinville Road. - Latonya Nicole Johnson of Salis- buiy reported Sept. 13 someone threw a bottle at her at North Ridge Apart ments. - Larry Ray Mason of Benson re ported SepL 14 the larceny ofa mobile cement mixer, with an estimated value of S2.400, ftom Squire Boone Plaza. • Susan Elizabeth Martin reported Sept. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a safe and money from Wend/s. Yadkinville Road. •TaushaNicoleKingreportedSept 9 the larceny of a cellular telephone from a vehicle at Wendy's. • Gaye Baity reported Sept 9 the larccny of money from Potman's Res taurant, Wilkesboro SureL - Debra Knight Jones reported Sept. 8 someone damaged play equipment at Young Children's Learning Center, Council Street. Arrests - Kay Francis Gobble. 30. of m Lakeview Drive, wascharged Sept. 12 with possession of cocaine (2 rocks of crack cocaine). Trial date; Oct. 16. • Corey Evan Nichols. 24, of Scot tish Inn Room 124. was charged Sept. 12 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Sandy Leal Hutchins. 28, of 129 Cana Road, was charged Sept 13 with larceny. Trial date: Oct.^23. She is accusedof stealing twoRugnits videos and a child's Halloween costume from Wal-Mart - Eugene March, 30, of253 Camp bell Road, was charged Sept. 9 with attempted breaking and entering. Trial date: Nov. 6. He Is accused of trying lo break into a vehicle betonging lo Charles Dalton on Hemlock Street - Traffic Accidents - A l4-year-old bicyclist was nol seriously injured when he was hit by a car at Country Lane and Yadkinville Road at 3:58 p.m. Friday. Christ(^her Arron Kits of Hwy. 601 North was riding Ihebicycle south in the northbound lane of Hwy. 6QL Norma Jester Joyner, 55, of Rural Hal I. was at the stop light at Country Lane and started lo make the turn when the light turned green, striking the bicycle, reported Officer J.D. Hartman. The boy and his father said that medical help wasn't necessary. The bicycle had aflattire. - Two vehicles were in a wreck at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 14 on South Main Street. According to a report by Sgl. J.V . Parsell, Mary Beth Link. 31, of 169 W all S l, Cooleemee, had slopped her 1994 Ford for other traffic wlien it was struck from the rear by a 1976 BMW driven by Justin Donald Overcash, 16, of 195 Red Bud Lane. - Two vehicles were In a wreck at 1:50 p.m. Sept. 8 on Gaither Street! According to a report by Officer D.T. Miller, Howard Edwin Anderson of State Road was attempting to turn into the Sprint parking lot in a'l996 Chevrolet inick when it was struck by a 1993 Cadillac driven by Alton Ray Long. 65, of Raleigh. Highway Patrol F ir e s The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Overturns On 801 A vehicle overturned on N.C. 801 north of Cooleemee at 4:20 p.m. Sept 13. • Ashlee Lynne Fisher. 20, of Asheboro, was driving the Isuzu north when it went off the road onto a gravel drive, causing Ihe driver to lose con trol. The vehicle returned to the road and went off to the right again, hitting a ditch and overturning, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Deer Runs Inlo Car Sherry Long Page, 24, of 1065 Williams Road, Advance, wasdriving a 1996 Geo at 6:05 a.m. Sept 14 on Fork'Blxby Road when a de^ ran into the side of the vehicle, reportedTrooper P.T Hennelly. Trucks In Wreck On 64 East Two trucks were in a wreck on U.S. 64 about 2 miles east of Mocksville at 10:05 &m. Sept 12. Cari William Harris, 30, of Fort M il), S.C., had stopped one of the trucks to tum onto Call Road. In an attempt to avoid hitting the rear of that truck. James Cleveland Long Jr.. 37, of Mooresville. drove the tractor trailer he was driving to the right overturning in a ditch, sliding into the other truck, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Cooleemee Police Car HHa Fence Oir Hwy, 64 Barbara Manhews Stinson. 63, of 108 Moss Lane. Advance, was driving a 1985 Mercuiy west on Hwy. 64 just east of Mocksville at 3:50 pm. Sept. 8 when it went off the road lo the right and hit a fcncc post, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. She told the trooper cars passing a truck in the opposite direction forced her off the road. She was laken to Davie County HospiuU for tieatment of injuiy. Truck HydrapUncs On 1-40 No charges were filed after a wreck on 1-40 at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9. Acconling lo a report by Trooper A.A.Justice,VinhHoang Tniong, 51, of Chariotte. was driving a 1995 Ford pickup truckeastwhenithydroplaned, skidding out of control across the me dian and sideswiping a tractor tr^ler being driven in the westbound lanes by BrianToddMcCuUoh.29,ofCairt)oro. Track Hlis C u rin g A pickup mick hydroplaned on I- 40all0:l5p.m .SepL9. Keith Douglas Mohat Jr., 23, of lOOl Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks ville, was driving Ihe mick thal hit the rear ofa l997Toyola driven by Dena Konasick Sharpe, 54. of Clemmons, reported Trooper A. A. Justice m. Car.DcerColUdc Rebecca KealdnHiU, 50, of Har mony, was driving a 1993 Plymouth souUi on Sheffield Road at 6:45 a.m. Sept. 10 when it collided with a deer, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. FiUuicToyMdCliuvdA Salisbury man was charged with failure to yield after a wreck al 9:30 p.m.Sepu lOonHwy.601 justsouthof Mocksville. Thomas Paul Clements. 69. was driving a 1994 Honda west, making a lum from Ihe Food Lion paridng lol whenilsmicka l995Hondadrivcnby Christopher May Riddle, 19, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Encccding Safe Speed Charted An Anien man was charged wilh exceeding safe speed afkr a wreck on 1-40 at 4 p.m. Sept 10. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, James Samuel Hub bard. 48, was driving a 1993 Plymouth and lost control in heavy rain, causing the car to cross the median and hit a 1974 OldsmobUe being driven in Ihe opposite direction by David Santo Calleia, 55, of Margate, Fla. iu v o iliD iM p t u B n k . A 6 year old climbed inlo a 1982 Toyota, disengaged Ihe puking brake and wenlforarideacrossayanl befon the car hit a mobile home on Main Church Road, reponed 'nooper J.R . Allred. Hie child wai nol injured. The carbelongs to Donald JeRiey While of Jack Booe Road, and the nwbUe home belongs to Robert W. Whisenhunt Mocksvllle Woman Chatted A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck al 5:40 p.m. Sept 10 on Hwy. 64 a mile east of Mocks ville. Rebecca Wallers Boyles, 40, of 1160E. Lexington Road, drovea 1987 Volvo from a private drive into Ihe palhofa l9940Idsmobilebeingdriven on Hwy. 64 by Gradon Cornell Lankfonl.55.ofl23 Cedar Ridge Road, Mocksville, leponed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car HHs Deer Paul Rogers, 40, of 1339 Sheflield Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Pontiac on Georgia Road al 8:45 p.m. Sept 11 when it stnickadeer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Hydroplaiics On 1-40 Jennifer M iller Anderson, 25, of Statesville, was driving a 1997 Mitsubishi east on 1-40 al 8:25 a.m. S ^ 10 when il hydroplaned, skid ding off Ihe road into a ditch to the right reported Tn>operC.D. Jones. GravdHMs Car's WlKkm Jennifer Rebbecah Campbell, 24, of 172 Fox Run Drive, told Trooper C.D. Jones lhal gravel tdl from apass- ing tnick and damaged the hood and windshieUofthe 1991 Infinitishewas driving. The accidenloccunedal I2K15 p.m. Sept 12 on Hwy. 158, aboul 3 miles east of Mocksville. Davie Couniy fire departmenls re sponded lo Ihe fallowing calls. Sept 8: Mocksville,4:14p.m., aulo accident U.S. 64 al Bethel Church Road; Farmington, 5:35 p.m., auto ac cident N.C. 801. Sept 9: Couniy Une, 7:27 p.m., auto accident 1-40. Sept 10: Mocksville, 8:53 n.m., fire nlann. Davic County Administra- tion Building; Farmingtoo, 3:28 p.m., Iree on fire, struck by lightning; Cen ter, 4:12 p.m, auto accident 1-40. . • Sept 11: Couniy Line. 2:27 p.m., house fue, assisting Cool Springs, Cool Springs Road; Ccnier assisted; W ill iam R. Davie, 6:31 p.m., strong siji^l of gas near Christy Tnicking. ' * ' Sept 13: Couniy Line, 2:56 p.nt, truck fire, 1-40. S h e r Ü f s E ) e D a r t m e n t The foUowing were laken fiom Cooleemee PoUceDepanmenlrepons. - Clarence Spillman reponed a bceak-inataresldenceon239MainSt Sept 8. - WUUam Melvin White, 38, of Mockiville, was charged wilh drivin( whileUeenae revoked Ctauitdate: Oct 3. -Mkdiael Dean CoUins, 20, of 408 Arrests Oakland Ave., Mocksville, waa charged wilh driving while Uctnse re voked. Trial dale: Oct 3. -Officers responded to a reported bfeak-in in progress at the residence of Chiyslal Fleming al 179 DukeSt They found no one, bul neighbon described Ihe suspecU as twoyoung while males. Hie juvenUe suspera were caughl on Cross Street and loU officen they hvl pennissiootoenlerihe house. Fleming saki she bad not given them perniis- skn but decided not lo press charges, said PDUce Chief Tun Woolea - Officer J.G . Young slapped a I98I SlenaaasskpkkupmickSept I3,caN.C.80IthalwaBbdiigsoughl by the Davie Couniy SherifTs Depan- meiil for a poisiblc hunting law vkib- tion. HKmaUer was tuned ovetio Ihe Sheriffs Department -Ray While repoftedSept 13, dial someone hadbroken into Us residence on EU( Lane, damaging Ihe fiDiit door and fiunilure and dectronk; items. -Keith WUUam Talc, 18. of 124 iesskaTiaU. MoeksvUle, was slopiied foe faUure to stop for a Slop sign and chaiged with driving wUle Ucense re voked. Trial date: Oct 17. HiefbUowiaganistsweremideby IheDavieCouolySheriffiDepaiOnent - Rkky Thomas WUkersoo, 43. of I325N.C.Hwy.801 N.. Advance,was nnsledSepl8,f<)rcnieilyloaninials. ' Il waa repoited SepL 4, by Kim McKnight Ooby of Advaice, dui he ladfiredaihat^iaapiilareaaN .C . 801 dMMrackadog.'nialdaKOi«. - M k M Wayna S p a ili or «lOSItOiM Riiad. M ockiM ^M arresled Sept 8, for faUure loappear bl court'N al date: Sept 18. - Donnie Ray James, 20i of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance, arrested Sept 9, for laiceny and poücuk» of crack cocaiiie. Trial dMe: Oct 16. - Wesley NisacB Fnic&h, 16, of 1«3 June Way, Advnee,W M inaled Sept II , b rfa ik n Is appear in court. Trial ikle: Oct 16. -taiyibyJoai,32,af7339N .C . Hwy,80IS.,M ockiviUe.waiaRiled Sapt I I . for td u n > pqf n n M 1>iald«e:0c tIS . - Teny Ray Hayet, 30. of ISS AlamosaDrive, Advñce,WHmtsled Sept I2,forassaubcaafem«le.11rial dale:Sept25. -AanaRanaon'Junkn’ V o k lll, 49,of 179TwinCedmRo*d.Mock>- vUle. waa aneried SCI«. 13С0Г vkito- Uonafadonieilkiviotanaidcr.'nU Sent 24. -BwUyaanloa^taMi,34.cfl43 Shady Lane. A dvio«. WÜ ansled Stpt 14. for iBM b^riad ше of a У(Ыс1«,1Ш dale: Sept 23. -JaniaRvW aU tcr.24.ofl803 Junction Road. MocfavUle, was ir- resled Sept 14, tor commuoicaling dnals. Trial date: Sq it 18. -BuddyUeFragge.l8.of360 PMlaIUail.Madisvffle,anHledSept 14,foifnbationvkililkiiLTrialdale; Cete. - C h riik iito Todd H cki, 31. of 4230иЛ№«у. 158.Mocknraie.waa Sei«. 1 4 .te la n « iy o fn lU aidM KO ctie. The following incidents were re ported 10 the Davie County Sheriffs Department - Kimberiy Hellanl of Mocksville reported receiving harassing phone calls Sept 9. -FrankEugeneLenlzJr.ofMocks- ville reported Sept 9, thal someone had cut die liies on his 1993 Ford pickup al his residence. -DepuiyT.D.Myers reponed Sept 9, finding can anedaboue of vodka at die end of Oak VaUey BoukvanL - Tamara Ginn Honeycutt of Woodleaf reponed die larceny of a Winslon-Salem Journal newspaper rackfromElmore'sGrocetyonElmore Road Sept 9. - WaUace Boyd Benson of Mocks ville reponed Sept 10, dial a satellite ieceivervaluedat$700anda key had been stolen 6rom his home onJuncdon Road. - Melvin Benanl Eccles of Ad vance reponed Sept 11, dial his son took his 1978Chevn>lellnKkftonihis homeonU.S. 138 widnut permission. -Rob Mam of Winslon-Salem re potted Sept II, Out $671 wonh of lumber, beknging to C. lUchanl Do(>- son BuiUen of Gicensboro, had been stolen from a consmiclion site on KingsmUl Drive in Advance. - Beverly Robinson Hairis of MoeksvUle repofted Sept II, dut a stianger had attempted lo drive away firom her reskkncs widi her EogUsh buUdog. - Christie Hanis Jacoba of Lewis- vUle lepcited die larceny of a dealer UcenseplateatEllisAutoAuction park ing lot Sepl. 12. - Jctlie Lynne PresneU of Mdclii- vUle reported Sepl. 12, dial someone had shot her 1993 Suzuki sidekick in die driveway al her residence on Fair field Road, causing a dent and damage lo die paint on die right side. . - Doreen Jackson of Mocksnlle reported Sept 12, dial a 1994 Honda XR-lOO dirt bUte and a 1984 Honda XR-80dirtbUie had been siolentfi^B shed on BeckMwn Road ' - Doug Donloy of WaUtertom re ported Sept 12, Ihat someone h ^ re moved a M Iy ftom a pickup, bekMg- ing 10 311 Motors of WaUterto^ al MoeksvUle Aulo Auction o n U S i^ l. - Hazel M. Phelps of MocleyUle reponed Sept 12, diat someone'bad foreed open die fhni door of her boine on Peoples Creek Road - Robin Hutchens Manto of ^In- sion-Salem reported Sept 13i' thal someone had laken a 1988 Chemlel Speclnini,bekingingtoJudyAnna|ne of Shady Lane, Advance, widw^ her pennisskin. ^' ' - Samuel B. Spach of MocksviUe repoited Sept 14, dial a 1991 .Fwd bdonging lo Xemma Lou Spach tad been damaged. F A T B U S T E R S ! 100%N ahinIH eibalW iltlil Lou System. BooaUandslabiUiea melaboUsmnaniniiy . Choose a prognun lo fit your progreuwilh eueUem cuitomer suppôt ¿ Tnêy’sSpeelMti В (910)76 ».C hm A uedetloif , S U N S H I N E U N Anwtnl'fo ye u rip m V M f e » •IM ll-M ju - Michael Lance Keaton vs. Nancey Mae Collette Kealon, request neiUier ралу lake action to devalue or № assets or earnings of The Nall Ri»on, pos.session of separate property, in- cIudinghomeonLiberty Church Road, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. - B ill Jacobs vs. Dawn H. Jacobs, child support. : - Evelyn Marshall vs. Baroey^S. ' j Marshall, child support. 1 - Wanda Miller vs. Danny Keitn M iller, absolute divotce. ! I P A VIB tu t Wi t EW I'EKflUSE ЖЕСиМЦ Si/t Ц IIW -7 “ Former Winston-Salem State University l>asl(etl»il coach Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines addresses United Way volunteers. - PlM lo by RoMn FMguMon Davie United Way Kicks Off New Campaign Way,but dWn'titallyUnnkobout where die money was going. When her house burned, die Red Cross was Uiere, offer ing immediate andlong-iemi help. *We couldn't have gone dirough dils widi- out die Red Cross," she said Doris Fowler praised Hospice, who made it possible for her Icnninaliy iU husband (Mike) lo spend his last days at home. "During die Ihne he was in die hos pital ... his only request was dial he comehome,"shesaid."Haditnoibeen for Hospice, we could not have brougKl him home. "Hospice was diere die day I bnxighl himhome.andeveryday diereafler. If I wanted lo ask a question, if I wanted someone lo lalk 10, and if I jusl wanled lo cry, diey were diere," she said ¿fo re diat she didn't know aboul Hospfce. "Until you need diem, you dont know who diey are or whal diey are. I have never known anyone so caring and so giving," she said. Joe Hennigan spoke on behalf of die parenls who use the Davie Family YMCA for day care services. United Way helps sponsor scholarships for chUditn there, which now serves 80 children every morning and more dian 200 in die afternoons. "The need is increasing," Hennigan said. "They (United Way) help keep our programs affordable." Neal Smidi, president and general campaign chair for 1997/98, saki dul 1998 is being caUed die "year of die volunteer." Hie best place lo find vol unteers is at agencies supported by United Way, he said Thecampaignreceivedabooslwhen Ingersoll-Rand gave ils corporate do nation. a $10,000 check. The goal is $423.000.SmidisaidUisiroponanlfar Davie resulents who work oulskle die county and contribute duough payroU deductions, to designate dK money be sent back lo Davie Couniy Uidt^ Way, where il can benefll local agen cies. Clarence "Bighouse* Gaines, fonner Winslon-Salem Slate Univer sity bnsketball coach, gave die group a pep talk. "Don't put anybody in this cam paign whodoesn'ibeUeve in whal you're doing," he said. "Your responsibiUties are to gel off your rump, go gel $425,000. "Gel everybody involved. Each per son has to feel dial diey're apart Now is die time." Gainesregulariyvolunleeis in Win slon-Salem and Forsydi Couniy, and sees first-hand die benefits of United Way agencies. "You don't know whal il’s lUm to be hungiy, bul Meals on Wheels is die only meal some of diese people get" He is trying to gel more Scout troops, and has seen die good woikof Hospice andEkkriySeivkes,hesakl. Davie Couniy has ito u 30.000lesi- dents. and all shouU feel Uke dieyVe a pan of die United Way effort, Gahies said Q v w w w y v v v w y v y v w y v/v v v v w w w w w v w v w w w w y v w w w v g C aro C im С е Ш а г Helen Gantt is a survivor. She battied cancer - and won. . Lost week, she told her slory at die kickoffcampaignfordie Davie County United Way fund drive. Regularly, she tells her story to odier cancer patients. "1 wouldn't be here today dianking you if it wasn't for a lot of wonderful people atCancerServiccs."Gantt said. "I appreciate diem so tenibly, tenibly much." Gantt said shehadnevergivenalol to die United Way, a major source of funding for Cancer Services. "Ftom now on, when Allen (Mar tin, Davie Uniled Way director) calls me. I’ll be here. I know whal Cancer Services has done for me and do for odier women and for men." Ganll was one of four people to . speakaboulhowaUnitedWayagency helps. MeUnda Braddy saki her family kist aU dieir belongings in a house fire in March. She had always given lo United bavie County Planning Board to Consider Three Requests For Rezoning ■ "hierewiUbeanieetingofdieDavie County Planning Board on Tuesday, ■ Sept 23, at 7 p.m. in die Commission ers Room of die Davie County Admin- )ittatkM BuUding, MocksviUe. [ ' ] R J. ReynoUs Tobacco Company ’ KÚ'submilted a request 10 rczone 365 ' KresofpropenyfromResHlentiaKR- 20)andResUential Agricultural (R-A) tblndusliUd (1-3) for ftmire industrial 'devek)pnient This property is localed '« I ihe west side of Baltimore Road '^iptoxbnalely 2.25 mUes soudi of US 'Hwy. 158 and is fiinher described as ,'báng a portion of Parcel 18 ofDavie County Tax Map F-7. ' OakVaUeyAssocialesLinilledPW- noship has subndned a request u >e- 'i(»e3I.573andJ51acresorptopeny torn Resklential-Agricukural (R-A) toReskfcntial(R-l2)fbr die continued dev^opmentofdieOakVaUey Subdi vision. Thlspropertyiskjcatedofrdie nonh skle of Gun aub Road appro«!- inlely.73mUessoudioruSHwy. 13» 'andiifiinherdescribedufaeingFwoel IS li of Davie County T n Map E-7. Tim Smith has submined a request 10 reiooe property kKated off die wesi ' Ude of Boger Road and soudi of Inters - stale 40 finn Reskkntial (R-20) to ';Re«kleiilial-Agricullural (R-A) in or- ::daloapply№taipecialuseperaiitfbr .'ácanmunkalkinlower. Hiispropetty .it tatter describedaibeingapaiik» afpareel30arDavieCountyTaxMap _____ All paities and imeresled dllzeas ; M iavÜKlla aMndiaidnMliiigal . whfchltaelteyihaUliaveanoppoit»- ; .niQr to be hand in bvor of, or in f 'ó(nsÍlkinlDlhefontoii«cliai«es. ^%kir k> Ihe mtellng. all pam a .r ‘üil^aiednw yiiIXiln any additkmal : 'UtaiiBaiknaaapropaialaraikaiiy ; ’^ M k o ilh a ym v have by visiting ; 'AiH M iAvD ifM ninlanw eekdayi p ’li«é*on»:30ajn.i»d5pjn.ocby p. _ . — — ; - ----------^ ilC )0 « )a 4 0 3 4 a : ■ ñ A A A A A A A /'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A X W A A A A A A i 865 O^adl^viík íRpad (704) 634-5551 Open until 7:00pm M-F . Saturdays 10:00-4:00 < ^ e f c o lE * e e * C K m n it ^ n e a io o x & .> ^Double Paciuige Minutas Until 1998 and No Activation Faal: I _ ^ Motorola Teletac 250 \ AND i ^» Travel ChargerI ^ AND I » v x 3 CarCharger; £ and Leather Case Jr«a A ctiva W H ER E PEO PLE TU R N FIR S T TO B U Y A C A R O R TR U C K 1И7 ChtvroM SKvtrado 1500 П екю ■ 2-door, 2 WD, green, AM/FM caaa, auto. 10k mllaa, №-173. 19И OwvraM 8-10 Qraen. auto, air, AWFM caaaMe. •9-728. IN * M ud* Pickup Burgundy, 2 WD, 2-door, 4-cyHnder. Qoodconditk)nllC7-39A. 19N PondM Lw M ni - 4-door,' Ш », MUFU caaa,31 к milee, auto, IP-19S. IN * Bulek CMilufy • 4-door aedan, blue, 28k mUea. auto «4248. IN t PonUM OiM d Am QT - 4-door aedan, red, АМЛ=М caaa., 14k mUee, aulo. «CONS-HUNTR. IN S CtMVroM LumhM Qraen, aiAo, air, АМЛ^М саааейо*Р-72в. 19N C htvnM SNvando - Z-71, While, regular cab,kmgbed,loolbox,M300-A IN S Joep Gheroke* LM. - 4-door. 4WD, graen, 28kmllee,aulo.*P-7eo. 1И6 CiMVroM SNvendo Z-71 Ptckup - WhKe, ragularcab, kxig bed. tad box, МЭОО-A 1И4 ChtvroM Luflrint Euro - Black, 2-door, auto, kiwmi)ttgtl*TA-174A 1M4 ChtvroM SHvtntfo While, exl. cab, ditael, 4x4, kiadedi fT0-3A1N4 Jttp ChtrotM LM. • 4-door. 4WD, Ыаск, esk milte,auto.#P-1S7. IN S C htvnM C tvalltr • 4-door sedan, red. AM/FM, caaa., ЭОК mllea, auto. •YA-C0NSI1. 1N3 ChtvroM »Ivertd o Regular cab. red, automatk;, 2WD, ralla, Looka like newl • 1^7-8313. 1N2 ChtvroM TWiot Bhoer • Red. 4-door. 4WD, auto., АМЛ=М/сааа.*Т7-8А. (PRICED TO SELL) 1N2 Ttoyota 4-Runntr 8R5 - Gray, 74k miles, loaded. •CONS-KEHNS. 1N2 Toyota Pickup 4x4 - Red, 78k miles, kiaded. •CONS-BOnOM. IN I I > SOOSI • White, aunroot, kiaded.eikmHee.eCONS-MUNM. 1N2 ChtvroM Coraiet - 4чкх)г aedan, Whitt, 62k mate. «07-34. 1N2 Tbyota Ctmry - Black w/goM stripe. 4-door, auto, k>adtd.fitancari «С-372А. 1N 2 C htvnM C tviN tr • 4Kkior sedan, whHt, АМЛ^М Caaat«t,auto.tP-372. B n c l C r ed it" ^ S l o w C i o c l i P N o C r e d it '^ B < ii)k iu p tr :v '^ Btfin Mir 7U« Thtu ияШ To Ttu УПиШшкЛыевощ Com By ani TUu Aivantaf Of Any OfThm StUetUm. No KtaioiuUt Offir Ш B* Кфги1аш1 PoulUt On-Lot FùiaHclnt Он StUcUi VnUt: IN I Pondte Grand /bn • 4-door sedan, gray. AM/FM caaa., auk). •CONS-JOHNS. IN I ChtvroM C onlet • 4-door sedan, green, AM/FM caaa., auto. еСв-гА IN O ChevroM B tn tti • Black, 2-door. auto, kiaded w/ aunrool. Good condHkml «CONS-MOXLY IN * ChtvroM It n t t i • Rad, auto, АМЛ^М caaa. •CONS-PORT. IN t ChtvroM S-10 Plefcup • 2-door, gratn, S-spttd. •T5-9. IN * ChtvroM S-10 Plekup • Black, auto, Qood Wotk TnickI *4>44-A. IN I OMC «e ira C lattle Plekup - Blue, 4-apttd, 4WD, АМЯ=М.»Р-157А IN I Tbyota CoraM • BkM, 2-door, auto, good IMIt nm imitcar.'M>-312A OjdnoN MoTOits, In c Hlgh«MyM1 *4»t.VMkhwNli,NCOLOnei (910)679^135 lii1I 1 1 I : I' • - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18, I W Admin^rative ODurt г H ie foUowing cases were disposed ofinAdministrttiveCouilSeptS.Pre- skttng was Magistrate AnnFiye. Pm- ectitifig was Alan Martin, assistantDA. —CameUia S. Abshire. &7 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost —Jeny W. Adkins, 81 mph in a 55 nme, reduced (o 69 in a55, $10, cost. —Nancy C. Adkins, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fíne, cost —William N. Allen, no operotor's license, dismissed. —Julie A. Alston, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip- ment, $10 Fme, cost. —Bany D. Anderson, 68 mph in a 55 mi^ zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost —BrandonB. Anderson, 80mi^ in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Antonio P. Andrade, expired reg* istration, dismissed. —D(Hi O. Angell, 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5, cost. —Tracey A. Angiuoli, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —James L. Argent, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Brigit L Arnold, no liability in* surance, dismissed. —Bradley R. Atkins, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Lisa J. Bamdardt, 79 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fíne, cost. —Ryan N. Barney, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Stormy L Bartlett, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost —Ricky C. Bason, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost; failure to no tify DMV of address change, dismissed -Juan F. Becknell, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost —Heather L Booie, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —^Joseph E Boger, expired regis tration card, inspection violation, cost —Bobby O. Boggs, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fíne, cost —Frankie A. Bowman. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fíne, cost —Kathy D. Boyd, inspection viola tion, dismissed. —JosephG.BozelI,58mphina 45 mirfi zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Kyle F. Brady. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Mary K. Brogdon, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Ste{4ianieL.Brooks,80mphina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Herbert L Bryson, 80 mph in a 70 nq4i zone, rcduced to imim>per equipment $10 fine, cost . —David W. Burch, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- ment, $10 fine, cost —John S. Butcher, improper pass* Ing, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Jacqueline L. Caldwell, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Lada E. Cannoy, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5 fine, cost. —Linda B. Canter, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -Frances B. Cartncr, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Teresa A. Chambers, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. —Robin L. Chaves, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in70, $5, cost. -Barry W. Childress, 75 mph in a 55mph zone,rcduced lo64mphina55 mph zone, $5 fíne, cost. —Brenda H. Church, 90 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Gregory K. Cone, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost —Aaron V. Connor, 63 mph in a45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $5, cost; no license, dismissed. —Cecil B. Conner, expired regis tration cord, cost. —Gregory A. Cox, registration vio lation. guilty of expired registration, cost. —Kenneth R. Cox, exceeding safe speed, reduced toimproper equipment. $10 fine,cost —David L. Curtis. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fíne, cost —Andrew B. Daniel, 50 mph in a' 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Tonia S. Dillard, exceeding safe speed, reduccdtoimproperequipmcnl, $10 fíne, cost —Kurt A. Dimos, 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Robert H. Dixon, failure to wear scat belt $25 fíne, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. —Gregory W. Dooley, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment: failure to wear seat belt, $25 fíne,cost —William D. Earley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost. —Dorothy E. Forrest 80 mph Ina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fíne, cost. —Patricia B. Froelich, 70 mph in a 55mph zone, reduced to 64mphina55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Linda K. Fromal, failure to stop forstopsign,reduccd loimproperequip- ment$10fíine, cost —JeanicS. Fusco, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Mary S. Gaddis, no liability in surance, no registration card, dismissed. —Adrian H. Garcia, no operator’s license, $25 fine, cost Amy E Ganett 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment Davie County Grand Jury Issues Indictmenis Fbr 11 AOtvie Coumy GfandJuiyisaial Ihe foUowing indictmenU bsl week. - Odo Cuebu Abejo, liafHcldng in marijuana, nuintaiiiiiig a moiot ve hicle for the uie of a ccntiDUed sub- üance, poueuioQ widi imeni to k U or deliver a coMioUed iubnance. -JowRufoCabrera,mainlainioga dwellini fcr the u ie of a cannoUed aibilaiice, iwueuioa with intern to k U or deliver a controlled substaocc. -WedeyAUeaCouch.po«euiaa widi intent to le ll or deliva and uie of a cootiDlled tubMnce, compiiicy to tell a controlled iiibitance. - U e Edwaid R iih er, lin t defiee mtwocy ten offiene, indecem Uber- tieiw idiaciiild. - OonkM Oiidier, indecem liber ties widi a child. -fcnyWqneOadbey.conqiiiai?. 10 ponen a aM olhd nbttmce in priMa or ja il, ponenini a cooMlled . n taan M isiilaaaofjd L - Roger J. Pods, felony breaking and entering and Uiceny. - Bradley Thomas Toipy, posses sion wilh intent to sell or deliver a controlled substance, two counts of possession of a controlled substance, conspiracy to sell a controlled sub stance, niainlainingamolorvehklefor die sale of a controlled substance, pos session of drag paraphemilia, lesist- ing, delaying or obstructing a public ofHcer, aswUt on a government of ficer. - Charies Dennis'Пшкг Jr., diice coums of possession widi hitem to sell or deliver and sale of a comroUed sub stance, tiaflicking in dnigs. - Chriitopher Shannon White, mainlaining a dwelling for sale of a canliolled substance, posiesskn of a cfbf^f^itf J} fnntroDwf fubitincf■ -HaimoaUeWacd,twocoumsof habitual impaired driving. Ü R Ü H Л MI Marie’s llorisl ' a 0 6 0 .: > 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 $10 fine, cost —Floyd J. Gore, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; expired registration, dis missed. —Janet L Gray, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Ronald A. Hanes, 70 mph in a55 mph zone, rcduced to improperequip- ment$IOfine, cost —Robert G. Hardin IV , 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Kenneth S. Harrell, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Meredith A. Harris, failure tp stop for stopsign, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —B ill Hanold, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Roger D. Hauser, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. —CharlcsR. Hennis, unsafe move ment dismissed. —^Jimmie L. Holman, 71 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 59 mph In a 45 mph zone, $10 fine, cost —Mary E Holtzman, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Robin C. Hooper, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcduced toimproper equip ment $10 fine. cost —Leslie J. House, inspection vio- lalion. dismissed. —Freddie T. Houston, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Charies M. HufisicWer. 80 mph ina70zone.reducedtoimpropercquip- mcnt; failure to wear seat belt $25, cost. —Roderick M. Hughes. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Amy J. Hum, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost; license not in pos session, dismissed. —Scott A. Hyde, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Fnmcis J. lovino, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment; no child reslraint system, $25, cost. —Floyd E Isenhour, 73 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcducedlo59 mph ina45 mph zone, $10 fine, cost —William W. Johnson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Vicki S. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —William M. Jones, failure lo re- ducespced,dismissed-civil settlement —Jay D. Jordan, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Jeffrey D. Kinsinger, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Michael E Kirby. 81 mph in a70 zone^educcd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —William K. Koontz, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Gregoiy K. Lambert, 86 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74in 70; no chiW restraint system, $25 fine, cost —Nikki M. Lothridge, failure to stop for red light, dismissed. —Keith W. Loudermilt, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Romeo E. Martinez, 85 mph in a 70mphzonc, reduced to74 mph In a70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Mark W. Mason. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Anthony B. Matthews, 70 mph • in a 55 mph zone, reduced to64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fíne, cost. —Christopher Z. Mauro, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Paul A. McCallister, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no operator's license. Inspection violation, dismissed. —William H. McDaniel, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fíne, cost. —Danny L. McFarlcn, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost —Hillary N. McGee, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Thomas E. Mclnville, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -^onya A. Michael, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Michacl L. Miller, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Calvin C. Mooney, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —George R. Moorc, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Carl W. Moser, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost - Ju lie A. Moss, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost —William T. Norris, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fíne, cost —Dennis D. Palmer, 80mph in a70 zone,-reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Erik D. Payne, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Thanh D. Pham, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost —Rldgerly M. Phillips. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Timothy E. Poplin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —TTjomas C. Pulliam, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Eric L. Purvis, following too closely, reduccd to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Sandra P. Rattler, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced (o 64 in 55, $5, cost —W illiam F. Ray. expired operator's license, dismissed. —Jimmy L Robinson, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Abraham Rodgers Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Michael L. Romlnger, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Heather C. Roos, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip* mem, $10 fine, cost —Jill S. Rowe, unsafe movement dismissed-civil settlement -Robert A. Saxton, unsafe move ment dismissed. —Donald A. Scalzo. 80 mph ina70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Marisa L.Scarlctt70mphina55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Edward D. Scott II. 86 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Andrca G. Shew, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment $10 fíne, cost —Cynlhia D. Shorter, unsafe move ment dismissed-civil settlement -Valerie A. Slllman, 80 mph in a ■ 70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment $25 fine, cost —Amy H. Smith, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -M ark L. Smilh, 76 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced loexcceding safe speed, cost. —Ronald L. SMilh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Timothy L. Smith, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Wanda P. Smilh, 54 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced lo 44 in 35, $5, cost. —Carol G. Smoot rcgistration vio lation, guilty of expired rcgistration, cost. —Denick L. Smoot, 50 mph In a35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. -Timothy P. Sparks, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost —Wanda F. Spicer. 75 mjrti in a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 in 55, $5, cost. —ElainaN. Starnes, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -M ary P. Stevens, no operator’s licensc. dismissed. -Jonathan D. Stewart, failure to reduce speed, dismissed-civil settle ment —Amy L. Stiltner, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo74 in 70, $5, cost. —Selma W. Suiter, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost —Paul G. Sutej, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Daniel P. Tart, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Michael E. Taylor, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment $10fine, cost —Pat Thornhill, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost -Arnold H.riUey.69 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost —Terry J. Tingle, 80 mphin a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a TO mfrfi zone, $5 fine, cost. * ^ -JenreyR.TomUn,80mphii{i}0 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in ^ O mph zone, S3 line, cost. —Michael O. Tucker, failura ^ jjf ducc speed, distnissed. —Jean L. Turner, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Jonadian K. Tutterow, 66 mph ill a 4S mph zone, reduced to 34 mpK in á 45 mph zone, И fine, cost. ' —Fernando H.Vargas,77mpliina 53 mph zone, reduced to64 mph lit.eiS rtiph zone; no operator's license,'$23 ine,cost. , —James T. Vaughn, 80 mph Uya^(} mph zone, reduced to improper eqi^^ ment, $10 fine, cost. —Alice D. Veleen, inspection¡vl^ lation, dismissed. " -Harold K.Vestal,68 mph irialj^ mph zone, reduced to improper e<jui¿; mem, $10 fine, cost. —Richanl D. Vestal, 70 mph in ^ 55 mph zone, reduced to im prp^ equipment, $10 fine, cost -Adam L. Walker, 67 mph in ^ ^ mph zone, reduccd to improper eqiiij^ ment, $10 fine, cost. ' —Julie A. Weavil, 60 mph in p 43 mph zone, rcduced to improperequip raent, $10 fine, cost. —Jacob R.WWpple,83 ropbin^,' mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in mph zone, $5 fine, cost. ’ -Lew is A. While Il,67mphiriá,i», mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. -Bertha M. Williams, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Charles A. Woodruff, 50 m|)h in a 35 mph zone, reduced to imprtper equipment, $10 fine, cost. • —Melissa E Woods, 80 mph iri ^ 70 mph zone, reduced to impiópíi; equipment, $10 fine, cost. ' Trtab Waived The following waived dieirrigjil to' a court trial and paid fines in adva^." —John B. Brandon, exphed re^s- tration. —Bobby J. Brown Jr., unsafemOvi;’' ment. —JoscO.Caballero,68mphinh53.. mph zone, no operator’s license. ‘ " —William D. Oaiy, 80 mph in a7b, mph zone, inspection violation. —Ronn¡eLGobble,failuretow(Í!u" seatbelt. , —Deborah J. Hams, exceeAhg' posted speed. ' —Jason L Ijomes, failure to w é¿‘ seatbelt. —William R. Johnson,expired |eg- istration. —Jansen O.Keene,failure lo Леаг seatbelt. —Scott L. Kidd, no operator's" ,ib’ cense. —Jason M. Moore, failure to w'ear, seatbelt. —Paul M. Potts, failure и w e ar^ “ belt, no child restraint system. ]'! ' - K e lly S. Reynolds, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; ' —Eddie A. Spillman, no operafot’s license. —Wesley A. Weins,faiiureU) wen seatbelt ! AUYouCanEat Lunch Bufiet & Beverage M o n d a y ' F r i d a y 1 1 a m - 4 p m Offcf for dine in only at pattidpating restaurants.Ш И I E m DAVœ C O U ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, 8 « t 1% Ш - Ш № E a g le s W in G r u e lin g В а Ш е Т Ь B e s t S t a r t S in c e *8 4 V ylM a F M a itevie ^№ ty Enterprise Recoid . SAUSBURY-Davie’sRsurgenceinfootbsllcondnued t6 gtow Friday night, as did Salisbury's misery. ; ' A gnieling 24-13 toad victory had significance written all over II for die War Eagles. They snapped a four-game lOTiiig streak to Salisbuiy, beating die Hornets for die fint ^ s h K e 1984, and diey’ie3-0for die first dme since 1984. ! Meanwhile, die Honiets, two yean removed from a 12- 1 record, are feeling widifour straight losses, whkh have all been delivered by fonnklable opponents (W ot Rowan, Albemarie, Concord and Davie). Cofflingofra444roulofNoithIredeH,dieWarEagles had to sweat dlls one out, plowing forward despite lingering oamps and sickness dial eventtially sidelined defensive tackle J J . Rice and safety Scott Comatzer, two prominent figures on Davie's stout defense. : ’We had to fight our tails off to win die game,'Co«h ^ jie Blown of Davie said. "It was a toiigh win.... We are won out" : Haid-foughi losses have worn out its welcome in Coach Conrad Green's camp, die site of a 64-0 laugher over Davie in tm , die War Eagles' previous visit : 'Wedioughtwecouklplaywididdsbunch,''ORensaid, ^and we did in spurts. We just have to get out of diat mode. We are not playing four quaitera of good football." , A lightning boll named Cedric White strock in die opening seconds for die second consecutive week. After gbirlg52yanlsforatouchdown on die game's first pUy from scrimmage agahist Noidi Iredell, White jolted die Hotnets widi a 92-yard Mckoff return. And die fin t of dvee Eric Daw Beats Sckiwss, Crarnps To Up&TdHomels SA LISBURY - In die backwash of Davie’s biuul 24-13 win over Salisbuiy, fans strolling the field for postgame slaps and hugs could read Coach Conrad Green's body language like a $2 souvenir program. . He's die reluctant boss of an 0-4 Salisbury team, ttie bou of a team dial’s Uiin;bled in 12 of ils last 14 games, die boss of a team tti^'s learning diat games sdll count more dian hype. " After receiving a consoling hug from his wife and a fla delivering a sboft pep talk to his son on die eve of a IllUe league (ootball game. Green toasted his stagger ing' team, and himself, harshly. . ‘ It’s amazing,“ he said, chuckling. 'Ihese guys talk about doing dlls and dial and haven't done it yet, and I’ve talked about doing it too and we haven’t done it yet I (tont really know what to say right now. We've got to get it logedKr.” I lii die orange and victorious comer. Davie coach Benjie Brown was tiying desperately to finger die source of a fint-Ume problem: Why did Uw pistons lock oi) titckle J J . Rice and safety Scott Comatzer, Iwo of die' catalysB on Davie’s assertive defense? /V spreading virus evidendy drained dKir batteries. ‘ ’Tve never been around a leam diat.cramped up," said Brown, dumb founded. "We’ve got some kids who are real sick. We’ve got a flu bug or so m i^ g going dirough, and we had a bunch of our boys get real tired and wq cramped up. I don’t diink we’re out of shape. We've put enough worit aiid'tinie into it where we shouldn't be." After absoiblng penetiadng words during halftlme of a 17-0 game, die ribiiiets found dieir option-game rtiydun on die fin t series of die diird quaittr. chewed up over six minutes on an 1 l-play drive and pulled widiin lb points on David Mania's 2-yard sweep. ^ [tavie lost iu edge, iU shutout and in die process struck one of Brown's raw nerves. , "Our boys lost a little of dieir intensity at halftlme.” Blown said. " I doni rhuM S ii rh jm • F liia n Koike extra points gave Davie a 7-0 lead. 'W e m i^t have seen some heads hanging after die opening kickoff," Green said. Brown drills sound special teams. 'I felt like we could win die special teams pan of it. and ldiinkwedid,"hesaid. "That's partofdiegame....You've got to play offense and defense, but die special teams are awfiilly important" Davie’s defense, which held its nindi straight opponent under 18 points, pitched la sevendi consecuUve scoreless quaner and led 174) heading into die second half, when die Hornets cUwed back. AsubstantialUckofFietum took diem near midfieki and 10 nins, including gains of 15 yards ficm Scottk Eveihan and 12 fhxn David Martin, posidoned diem for a 2-yaid Martin touchdown nm, a score diat tumed die momentum and cut Davie's lead to 17-7 after Nick Goodman’s point- after kick. But Salisbuiy wasboundfordieJuicetwhendiieeHoinei defenders failed to jump on White's ftunble after a 13-ysrd tun. White somehow managed to pounce on die kmely ball, and Davie tesumed nailhig die coffin shut WhileevenluallyscondhissecondTD,ftoffl3yanlsout but not undl Davie convened two clutch diiid downs. Faced widi diiid and nine at die Salisbuiy 44, trump card Kenny Collins showed flashes of 1996, taking a reverse 10 yaids dirough traffic. Then White, who suipassed 100 yanb nishing for die diinl straight week, had his diird and fourth nms of 10 yaids or more on die drive, die last being a 16- yaider over die left tackle on diird down diat moved his leam rh w Se* War Ea(ka - Fk|t M Jonathan Creason plows through the Sall8bufy defense Friday nl9ht tof a tew o( the 32 yards ■ gained l>y the fultoack. The War Eagles play at home Friday night agalr^ North Wilkes. * P lw lo b y J m im s B a frin Q ic . Tigers Overcome Power Of Erwin 4^ Soudi Davie's softball team opened Uie season playhig like a team diat might just have die abUity to become a contender in die Piedmont Middle School Conference. Tlie Tigen pulled a fast one heie Tlausday, rallying twice to knock off tiadidcaal power Erwin 4-3. "Eiwin's one of Rowan County's most poweifiil softball teams. Thej^ always In die top two or dme hi die standings.’'Coach OrimesPukeriaid "This wasaveiyexcidng game and a real big win for us. Usually, Eiwin beats us."Not diis dme. Trailing 3-2 in die bottom of die filMi.Soudi’sHclly W il liams triggered die decisive rally widi abuntsingle. "Itwasanexcellentbunt," Parirer saU. Brittany Walker folkiwed widi a h it SamaKha Cartner, who was 3for3,droveindiegame-tyingnuiaod a wiU pitch brought home Cartner for the diffisrence. "We held on by Uw skin of our chin," Pariier said. "It was a whole team effort Everybody came together when we needed it This victoiy was for all Uie giris." Kristen Duriiam was steady on die mound, strikuig out six in her debut and oudieldcn Williams and Randi Mooie,shortstopWalker,secoadbaa^ manChnsUnMcCIamnckandcalchs' Casey Doub played vital roles defèiH slvely. "Kristen did a real good job for a seventh grader,sod die defense got her' outof some jams," PiskersakL "HoUy made some good plays, Mocm made' some excellent [days on ю те ttae drives, andWalkerplayedagoodiboit-. stop. McCIsomck rkyti food fense, and Doub did ao excellent job behind die piale." Walker had two hits snd Williams, Ryanna McDaniel and Moore had one hit apiece. Coaches: North Good, South'So-So' ByBttaants Davie County Enterprise Reconl In a scrimmage dial deleimined strengdis and uncovered flaws, Nonh Davie received high mariis on Coach Ron Kirk's grade scale and Coach Валу Whidocktenned Soudi Davie’sshow- ing as so-so. "Ifellpiettygoodaboutbodileams,* Kirit said of hU sevendi- and eighdi- grade football tfwm "Our dff pnw> need work but our offenses moved d» ball TUs showed ua a kH of whal we need to work on. Cassidy McMahan pin good for die eighdi grade, and Jon Goode ran good for die sevenUi." Ncflh’s sevenUi crossed die goal line once and denied SouUi any points, while SouUi'soklergroupslnickpaydirt duee dmes while smothering Nonh. "Bu t to tell you tnidiftdly, I was pleased widi my sevendi graders moR thfin I tynt thf Whidock said. "We dktat косе but we drove down to about Uieir25 die first dme we hal die ball. "Idiaught(dieeighdignden)wen sloppy. We put die ball on die ground two tines, and Ncftb’s dgbdi has im- proved. Tliey've got McMahan at tail back and haveacouple of big linemen. U was a good test fcr us." In eighdHgiade action, Soufli went: 10 Uie air for its first points, a Cody: Wright-to-Jason Hogue hookup dial: covered 30 yards in die air and 65 a ll; u>U. Wrighfsbambhitastieddi«Ho(ue: In stride. "It was right cn die n niiey.''; Whidocksaid.TighlendD«vePapliii. a fim-year player, made 1 nifty caick: on the two-poinl oonversfaiii. n a M .8 M N M < h -№ itin ; IjrM lH lm te it Divie County Enterpri L iu Lanier la a pioneer. ; Al da lop of dal Ust is die CM tfiái she's alive. Bon wié jMeo Oeaesia itncriMa,acbritdeboaea,docloa gava heiBshoit time to Uw.Sb('saiidived ----------------------.1-----------i - j . —----------1.--------^ Iflin g ite b o a c a E n G a r d e b Slash Her|№ y To 2000 Olympics ^ whaekhaiiiinlgcktdfailo ' ’I b e s w a i i la ^ ^ a M i ttjOMeoOeaesia acaatanttflblituaU yw i iM iim dicliaaaiiiaiiydffle*, iaher26yeaK. Widi die help of her modier. now VkU BuUaid, the пшк il dxoiih Dtvie Соуму Schools, lachiding driva’a «ÜKtdott ami die band. Um Lio k r weal GO to colkfB, ÿiduatiatftianStAnikewtwidiadeveeüipliikiaopliy. lia Uvea CO her own, in a towahouae she's buyini hi Hietin-Sdcin. when she woib fora law firoi. iU s i Laiier doeaat k t fee IM thM she's cooflaed to a iaekM islophttftaBlhrtaii.iixlthe'ttaivinihtrpeM èonip llih iiti«abehl»il,hiiailÌH fcr Aliatila. . ^ Laiiet«M alo b (iad ieO lyiiyk a.aiK id iU w «ek Ф mtivini to A liatili to tn iii. № job. No pmnatM - S o lo Uve. ВМЙ^е die ptacetotelfyouVadliabWatid lif t l to in ia te Ihe b i| tktw - dt( 2000 PMilyóiiiiGa b> I dMnritialia ш1 te to te ÉlitAtehttlItMwii.wkaoyaii'MKnoMdtosahile daiB«e«D(catÂ) ■ï}«(inotiM *eisiiklt1ltoldbii*i!kK liitW htilM ndpdli«ilM l^ m’ skiiidd.'m ooyldtaïayinahlllhii«. Il waa liai ÄW. If you're a ptaieer, no one knows if yoo tœw up." ’Ibeacdotiisquiidi.Thedistani»6omdieswonbtodiebodtaanmeasuied, anddiendie Ifaito place. Iben’saoretieadng. Ifs cotabatone 00 oœ. eqidpped widi dectnak: deviccs dial ncotd whn ___..^ ^ im a lly widiin и с тк. Ifaachanc* h t LaaiectoieleMsoaie other ani|iclitivei|iiriL*Idaa'ica№ if Го kail« 14-1, diey'ntoiiitohavetowoiktoiet dut last poim,*tbetaiiL "IcouM never petlkipalelaipotttbecaiiteliiouMlittaksotaeUiiai.rm really compeddve. Fve always wanted to do aooiediing sad couUnt, so dda waa a (ood oppotunlly.’ In d» (Ш of 1993, Laaiet’a name caá» up widi Miks Boyd, pRsUeniordieWiasto»Salemniocii||Cbibb aid ШсеЕЫШре of die diuMedpeison’snetwatk. They asked her to tiy h, and she junyed al die diaaoe. "I slailedfigacÍ4 riihldm.nnlheoiyy one indettale. Гш аШ1 da oaly oæ la da state.'sili Slid. She рпйк«! widi dil»talMtaDeti,bMdan M at natyofdtoaa III ddaam,eidOT. ’Iben tn oaiy sevea ditaiiled fttaale taoett aath» wldewbohave<»aipcled.eadnolaUarilBe*anooanaed toiwheekhalr. Laakr hopea da tpotlptei^laM w W iolhttt fait ir.ShifsalretdynBtalfDiiihla« •H I doni go, I would always wonder what if, and I dontwantthaL I really think this is going to be a huge wheelchair sport** • U M L M i i r ■ el^taO bnificam bM tw aiiU knctoa ''W tM :aoiotlii4alialM m B .baddae|oiagtodann|yii|4ea,lsim kii|aiin dtlttportpe«!.?, I t M t l i i t e B e r W i j r - I ^ M ; .b a o |n *4 0 l « M | ^ В 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Sept. 18 ,1997 Pbi/mSutterThmighWus rn^fimsGetFòolbaKManb CoBÜBiMd From Page B l know whether it was the humidity or what, but mentally we weren't as вЬаф as we wanted to be. We are ' going to have to overcome that and become a belter team." But instead of losing their grip, the War Eagles responded Uke a relentless champion. Staring at a ■' three*and-out series that would have reversed the momentum, tailback Cedric White sprung free through a hole wide enough for a Btonco on third and four. Before the 15*yard run lo Davie’s 42‘yard line was complete, White fumbled amid three Hornets. White ttcov« ered and the Hornets paid à stiff price. White surges of 12.10 and 16 yards and a Kenny Collins 10*yard reverse on third and nine secured Salisbury a date with infamy. White scored from the 3 with 19 seconds left in the third, mushrooming the lead lo 17 points. "I knew he would gel some (yards), and he did," Green said of the back who rushed for 102 yards on 20 carries. "He got good tailback yardage. He broke some plays. He got big chunks at times and we stuiïedhimat times." Brown put the passing game into his mental incinerator and played, smash-mouth football. "We didn'l want lo lake a chance on another (interception),” he said. "Wcjust drew up in a shell and . tried lo protect our lead. We weren’t ' trying to gel loo fancy until we had to get fancy." He had to on third and long at the Salisbury 44. where Collins introduced himself to the crowd with his trademark reverse. When asked about the ace in the hole. Brown’s explanation was beautifully simple. "Ijust felt like they were oveфlay¡ng our sweeps tremendously, and we had to do something aboul it." he said. "Il looked good because we took care of the football. But if we would have put il on the ground, it would have looked like a bad call. We did what we felt like we had to do to win the game." With Comatzer and Rice on the sideline for body repairs, part-time players became full-time soldiers with the task of keeping the wheels between the lines. These were tense moments, Ihe closest thing to a crisis lhat Davie has experienced. Malt James, a strong safety, moved into Comatzer's free-safeiy shoes and took care of almost every loose end. Linemen B J. Johnson and Ronnie Blackburn added more glue. 'They did a great job,“ Une backer coach Scott Young said. "Those guys did a great job of coming in, and we were able to (hold on). Hat's off to our kids. They did what we asked them to do and were able to get the win, and that's \he main thing.” James, in perhaps his best game yet. was tougher than a door knob. One invigorated fan counted eight tackles in the fourth quarter alone. His Лngeфrints were found all over earlier ball carriers. "Matt had an outstanding game," Brown said. "We tried lo pul him in a position where he could be in on a lol of plays. With Scott getting cramps, his role became even more important. He was able to slide in (at free safety) and compensate." In the sweaty aftermath of the War Eagles’ ninth win in their last 10 games, some enraptured fans and demanding players fell utterly unfulfilled about a convincing 11* point win over a talented team. Brown overheard the moans and groans and oddressed the growing issue. "The sad thing that has devel oped is lhat our kids, after the game, didn’t feel like they were successful," he said. "They won the game and a lol of them were disappointed. Some people h;ive higher expectations lhan whal they need to pul on our kids. "We won the game, bul some of them were disappointed that we gave up two touchdowns. We won the game, but we didn't beat them 40-something to nothing. A win is a win." Weekly wins are increasingly winning over hundreds of hard- charging hearts, a growing chorus lhat yearns for the jugular of each passing challenger. In olher words, football mania has reached Mocks ville. Wildcats Rally To Victory II calainlv wasn’t DUlty. as Nonh hit out of bounds. Into Ihe net and w<It calainly wasn’t pretty, as Nonh Davie volleyball coach Trish King readily admitted. Staring defeat in the face Thunday at Calvaiy, which sninned Noith iS-3 in the fint game and led 1№6 during the second of a best.of-3 series, the Wildcats’ light bulb came on and they prevailed (3-15,16-14,15-13). ”1 kept telling them not to give up,” King s^d. "And finally, somediing clklied. Wc passed bcOer and saved muchbeaer.’’ Nonhloslstylepoinls,fautimptoved IO3-0. 'It wasn’t pretty,'said King, whose giris wen nugbt sleepwalking during garae one.’ I didn’t think we got off the van. Menially, we wen not there. We C M M taurfF m aF H iB l Despite thal and two Neil Rice TD mns, Kiric applauded his tnnps, who tosi six of seven games as seventh gnden. ' ’It e a while, (we heU them),'he said-WekeptlUccpRBymudiinUKt inside. We dkta’I do tad.' Nonh’s seventh gnden penetnted toSoulh't lOintheopeningKgmeiilaf the scrimmage, but an expired clock halted the poleiiiial K sn. Hw WiU- caii settled fot a toiicbiiinm tam on. Kiric cotinted the fiist threat as ; pcists, increating the maiginlo two ioucUom i in hi> 'Actually, we ihould’ve acond twige.'heiiid.'W ew aaiiaidetlielO : butm badKKwilchteiBii. Wepcob- ably wouU have Kcced aod woo dial ; Soulh waaiomewliit crippled by ; iheabMiceafhaUbKkMichaelClcm. ' •«.«feowasaiipeaded.pMliiicaiMl ; o fA d in iiiik M d a a B e a A IM . ; ' >’Wa didal have 0« M il« hilf- : ' tack, a d iM’t die bM m il« bKk .:vite|ab';.W hidackiild. '- '« ^ • ■ a .n iA iM lM d a ilk il» « M em bers of the D avie High varsity cheerieading squad are, (rom left; first row, C arla Eato n, G ina Irby, Em ily Osbom e. C hris Arm strong, K rista G am er and Lau ra C o rrell; second row, Em ily H arpe, C asey Petticord , Lau ra W indley, Shaw na Sp ry, T erl W illoughby, Brandi Com atzer, Am y H ardlster and Courtney C arter. - Photo» by Robin Fergusson didn't serve good. We went around the rotation before we hit a serve in." King had some choice words be tween games and shuffled her lineup, sparidng the comeback. "They wen real upset," King said. 'Weregrouped,uUkedBboutthe things we did wrong and I made changes at four positions.' North nllied in game two and sur vived the nibber match behind nine poinu fnxn Quisdna Oajewski and seven fiom Holly Mandea 'W e’n fiMunale to have come out 00 die winning side,' King said, 'he- cause nobody i^yed real outstanding. Eveiybody had dieir bright spots and (bad) spots. 'But ifs a win and well count iL ' North, South Meet In Scrimmage JV cheerlead ers are, from left; first row, Kipperly Reed , Lauren Brogdon, Su san D elaney, Sh an a Brew er, H eather Boger and Am y Sin k; second row, Christin G raycon, Laura Sp ty, Je s s ic a B ivin s, K atie Bernhardt, Beth Law rence and B etsy N aylor!’ H m I С п н EkÉÉBi В 2511 NcudMf . Cicmmora, NC • (SIO) ТбМ О гП SiitMUng kl Hit DMigii, S m in M H U a im d Stnicioñ •HoiMThNtarlTilwliiofl •BwglirAlirmSyitMni •Fin Alarm SyiUim •AuloiMllonSytiMM •NuNHtoofflSlMMSytlMl •CMiMVicuufflSyitmi fR E E W ш т з и п Е г Y O IIN G P O ET S T A L E N T SEA R C H $500 S A V IN G S BO N D aw ard eil to o ve ra ll w inner. Elementary/Mlddle/High School categories to tie awarded. ■ $50.00 bond and c e rtifica te o f achievem ent. ANY STYLE.........UPTO 30 LINES..........MAY BE ILLUSTRATED ! Entries must be postmarked by 11/15/97 to be eligible. Name, ■ address, phone number, school and grade must be atlachcd to each entry. I^jems will be property of While Oak Youth Press and may ' be eligible for publication in poetry anthology. Send poem on Icucr size paper wd $7.00 processing fee (check or money otiler) for cach entry lo; White Oak Youth Pr u P.O.BosliM 7 Wiiulon-Saltni, NC 271IMM7 -------------------- I — I drive. Hehadacouple of five-,six-and seven-yard mns, and dial's die wayour season is going to have to be. We can’t pass the bill.* Despite being held scoreless, Soudi benefited fim i tbe experience. 'D efntively, we’ve got a lot ot woik to do^'Whidock laU. "tt wu a good leambig experience because die/n ttied to Uide league. I found some good diings. We didn’t have any tumoven." QuasMbickBrianlbuileiofSauh poses litde of a passing dneat, bul he ran die team smooddy. 1d»i|hlb(didpRltygood,'WhU- kxkiaid.'W edidalflim bleanysiiai» and ncae of die bwkt went da w no( wV«iBydiiBt.Niisttiiagyoiiwoidd expect in die fim game.' A bnvy d o w n ^ of nin 00 Sept to tmed die coKbet lo make attend plana for die ncood year inaiow, but Whidock tivcn d» Mendly acrim- I dm’l know how paiaila Шее die ftm Uke dal, Im M h r a i coKhci I Ukth.’- b iirid .ld M c ib n e ^ it, • w b w e w d w A w 'i' ARE YOU FED UP WITH YOUR DIRTY CARPET? gall THE CARPET MEDICS, INC. 910-766-8290 Ow piMiM pralMis ytw « ш И г а ё и р ё м я т к м г eaqNt MFE fir yvw Italy WiMHlraliiMlmiRMcIi I WMU HOUK РШ. ' 1М и М м цI ^ ^ 1 a a 'l VMTh|M«МЫ(Тимам * м MpiBtMiCM«. ^ ■ 1 Ig m a M e e _________________ FREE- C O N SU M ER IN FO R M A T IO N с т м в м м ш ш I K с ш ш т т м т т л т 7 g g jw ÍB n 100%.'S- ; CHAIR 200$1ЬЛ ааааааав DAVIE COUNTY Е1ЩМ>Я1№ RECORD, Sspt 11^ U tfi-«} i- V Dwies cn n countiy teams continued lu raotery of die hilly MKl dirt iMds Iasi week, le»vingFb.bushandNorthDtvidsonconsider- ably belUnd in die ttar-view mirror en route to . Nowoutwins. : -::'n»boy»scoredapeTfe«l5forUie5«»nd roecilnarowasFofbushandNorthclockedin ; w i* 46 and 76 points, respectively. The giris’ 24 was easily better dian Foibush’s 53 and : Nocdi’s54, ‘ ’.'"W e worked real hard last week in practice, andrmpleasedwiihhowwetesponded,'Coach Cary Pdweis said, TTiey woriced hanl in die rain last Wednes- day.DaikcloudsdumpedrainonthePinebiook course, forcing officials lo shorten die race. : "Blit you lake our dmes and convert diem, dien we sdll did a whole loi better," Powers said "So we'n getdng better." Davie’s Jenine Peeler gave winner Kristen Foll2ofNotdianmforhermoney,llnishingsl* seconds behiid and in second al 17:30. Wilh Colleen Broolu out sick. Peeler and oUiers lied up Ihe loose ends. 'Odier people stepped up and responded," Powers said. "Jenine had a chance (for fits!) until the end. She showed a lot of composure since she’s jusl a sophomore, and Foitz is a senior and was expected to win. She gave her nwn of a push Uun I diink Folte expected." Powenwoiiiedsomedilngawfiiiabbulleav- ing someone out of his praising spe^. He recalled ahnost eveiyoiie. "Sidra Ledfonl and Caroline Steed condn- ued lo improve,' he said. "Megan Mick and Elise Whilakernuiexceptionallyweii^Laurie Deschmnweil. "I hate to leave anybody out, because all of diem improved Uemendously." Ledfotd was ihiid in 17:35, Desch fifth in 18:05, Sleed sixOi In 18:13, Mick eighth in 18:39 and Whitaker ninlh in 18:48. Indieb(Vs’romp,GarickHilI(l2:54).MarshaliPitt3 (13:28), ShannonMayhew(l4:IO),IasonNecse(l4:43) ^ Johii aevenger(14:53) occupied die top.five slots and Jusdn Pullen (15: Id ) finished elghdi. They also overcame a missing cog, Jamie Neese, a regular top-10 ninner who was out with bronchitis. "Clevenger stepped up and had a super meet,” Pow ers said. "Of course. H ill. Pit», Mayhew and Jason Neese ran dieIr usual strong races, and Pullen ran well. And B illy Jones has improved since die first day.' Powers finally summed up die wet and one-sided day. "There wasn’t anybody dial I was displeased widi, and dial’s rare," he said.M ayhew Peekr DHS Tennis Team Continues Improvement ByBilaiiFW« Davie County Enteiprise Recoid Davie tennis coach Carol Cozait putaposidvespin onaweekduthad | no spin at all. Afterbowingto I 'M l. Tabor 9.0 on Sept 8, die War , Ea^showedim- . proved play in an 8-1 loss to Rey- i .golds here . г ( -’ Wednesday. ' Г ; ”We actually Pow tU; ; played much bet- .ter.'Cozart said. "Everybody came off ; the court and ttieir response was: ’She was really good and I played weil. If I would.have played dial well against Tabor, diings would have been differ ent’ ‘So I hope dial’s one of die positive diings we learned (last) week, dial we jusl need to play as hard as we can and noi accept dial die leam Is just too tough. We knew h was going to be a ■ tough week. I hope we came out of it widi a liiUe better resolve to whal we can do.” Saiah Stein and Nancy Vogler did whal no odier WarEaglecoulddolast week, win a match. The No. 3 doubles team slipped past dieir Reynolds’ op ponents 8-6. "They didprettygood,"Cozart said. ”1 was real pleased wilh them because lhat was a lough match for diem, and diey managed lo pull il out" Davie was doomed from die Ume M t Tabor filed off die van. The Spar tans’ rich hisloty played mind games widi die War Eagles. "This is a rebuilding year for M t Tabor, and I dwught we should have done better,"Cozaitsaid. "I feltlike we were more evenly matched and dial we should have gotten some of those matches. "M t Tabor and its long hisloiy, winning tradition and so fonh, obvi ously was on our minds." Cozait was encouraged by die re turn of durable Kristen Powell, a re luming starter who entered die fold for die fiist time last Wednesday at No. 4 singles. A severely injured ankle has lin gered for weeks, but diere's little dut can hold diis junior back. "I was delighted,” Cozait said of Powell'slong-awailed return. "She had maybe 80 percent of what her move ments were, but she sdll has dial same aggressiveness. She sdll comes to dK net, doing all dwse diings dial she was doing. 'She is a competidve peison any way. She had die toughest match in singles and diey were right on serve until itgottobe5.6, and die girl seemed logo from diatpolntlwasveiy pleased widi her match." Cozart can spot positivesindK daric- est moments. ■We’ve got Kristen back now and we're going to get (injured) Molly Kooniz back prelly soon, so diings are looking up." she said. Davie Team Off To Roller-coaster Start In CPC Play Davie's varsity volleyball leam ex perienced a roller-coaster ride during dK&nlialPiedniontC!onference’sfitst week, hiding a valley in a loss to Rey- noMs and climbing up in a win over Soudi Stokes here Thursday. 'W e played better at dmes,' said Coach Tammy Reavia after a 13-15, 16-14,2-15,15-8, 15-9 win over die Sauras. "We’re just up and down. We can’t gel our momenhim going. "We’re gohig to come togedier be fore long." Reavis received strong efforts from freshman Headier Schleupnec and se nior Kim Andeison. "Headier didagoodjobstepping up (to vanity) and she played lek well," Reavis sakL "Kim played real well and (seder LeannSpillnun)isdoingagood job, aidwugh she’s having to nui all over die court" Ouuideofadiiid-game win against Reynolds (1-15, 6-15, 15-6, 6-15), Davie snuggled mlaeiably. 'Weplayed good one game, but die rest of die dme we didn’t play real w ell,' Reavis said. In nonconference Kdon, Davie flirted widi disaster against North Davidson but survived a dghdy con tested fifth game to pull out die win (154,11-15,15-12,13-15,15-12). "They’re decent real consistent' Reavis said ofNorth.'Weplayedslug- gish but real good at times. "It was a litde scary, diough, (alter dropping game four). We had trouble serving dial game.' JV iO ffT o Sln iag Start Davie IosttoNonhDavidSDn(5-l5, 10-15) but won die matches dial mat tered most die CPC duels. Davie lopped Reynolds (15-3, 1- 15,15-11) and Soudi Stokes (15^9- 15, IS-12) to leap auip die conference standings at 2-0. Davie’spotenlstai1inglineup,whk:b performs in die first and diird matches, didn't lose a game. The reliable group is Amanda Bailey, Sarah Jackson, Tara Young, Brooke Gravad, Tisa Campbell and Maiy Bedi DinUns. Reserve Kim H il ton also excelled. "Brooke played real well at die net" Coach Leo Bmnelli said. JV Soccer Team Battles North Iredell For 2-0 Win ByBiiuiPllts Davie County Enteiprise Record The easy time dial Davie’s JV soc cer leam was supposed to have widi die .NorthlredeURaidentuniedintoafidl- :;‘ flkged battle. ; Davie won 2^)alNorth on Sept 9. but die War Eagles were clinging to a precarious lead until Mitchell Gamer drained a shol ofTa Ryan Baines pass i: widi jusl Iwo minutes left, long after ^ team wa> expected to have put die "match away. "Ncfdi wasa’l die beat team we’ve : (acedbyfar.’.saidCoichSeanCianed, ' Ivbose club also bounced Fofbush 3-1 to remain unbeaten at 4-0. "We really played down to duir level. Wcjust didn’tshowup.rmgoing to have a heart attack because we keep hanging on, hangingon.Ifwe keep diis up, we’ll Stan getdng beat' Before Gamer provided die icing, die Raiders were seriously dueatening to tie die score. 'They were coming down our diroats like crazy,' Garnett said. 'But wc held on widi another pretty goal on a cross (fiom Bames) and a header (from Gamer).” Justin Long pul Davie hi front widi a first-half goal irom 25 yards out He scotched it "He’s getting more active,' Gamett praised. "He dribbled dirough die mid- field and ripped it It was a good shot Uke I've said before, he Is really doing great for us." Davie 3,Forbushl Davie buried Fortxish behind two goals from Bames and one ftomJames Pittman. Gamer found Pittman for a first- half goal dial sent die teams inlo half- time tied at 1-1. "The ball was bouncing around die box and he finished it" Gamett said. "He’s been dyuig to get over a knee injuiy.andhe’sslaningtocomealaag.' The score remained tied until die first of two goals fiom Bames, whose header irom Travis Ervin broke die tie. "it was real pretty, the prettiest goal of die day,” Gamett said. Luis Solo assisted on Ihe odier Bar nes score. • The coach praised Ricky Bentiey, asturdywail at keeper.'The only goals all year have been direct kicks,” he said.’’Bendeyhasbeendoingreal well. Goalie is not is first choice, but he's sticking in dwre and I'm real happy.” . ... Gamett finally took Soto out of die match, against his wiiL "Luis was ev erywhere," he said. "He’s a warrior. I had to take Mm out at die end because he was hobbling. Il was a war."___ Pete Gustafson's varsity iquad didn'l - play last week because of diee cancel lations for various reasons. BBQ Chicken sapper Fork Fire Deparhntnt Saturdiiy Oct. 4, 1997 12:00 noon b:()()pm M EN U :1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert For netote Contact Any PInllg/Mir or Auxiliary Panoniml . niONE PLACE S E R V I N G MME tSUmOUNMKGOMIRS FOR MORE W A N t b Y e a r s YOUR LOCAL p -wwiiw 'iM ir i Authorized Cellular Dealer TELE TAC 250 ■« «Id I I . * 4 I I т т с ш ^ в » . I H Ш H ^ ^ m w S m m t Â OUR COMPETITIORS CAN ONLY OFFER LOW PRICES, BUT WE OFFER LOW PRICES AND SERVICE AS A ... AUTHORIZED CELLULAR f REPAIR CENTER Ш D«Qt St. • ModBNllik NC >К( - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18,1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.;. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyons can enlw except en^iioyHS of tfw Davie Coimty EnterpriM Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. An entriet mutt tM on original newsprint or Fax 704^9760. 2. Qarr«s in tM week’s contest are Med in each advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fi in ihe contest l)ianl( and submit or mail the entry to the Entonrito Record, P.O. W.hMwM, N027028. Y o u r D e a le r F o r : 1».N«a»luin.w«l4neton TopQüOlg Furches Motor Go. Inc. Phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 21. NO state V«. П овит llllnol« №you want vouget Squir* ■ooM Plaza Shonring CMrtar Hmt. <01M. - imoBlMHIIa, HC 1,2, tk 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee. 284*2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40. Mocksville 634'7797 5. South Rowan va. MoofMytUe 23.0h(o8Mavt.Ariiona G o o d L u c k , W a r E a g l e s ! H M S G eneral C ontractors, LLC P.O.OnnMr2185,Advinc«,NC270W ai04«M122 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” ' 325 N . M ain Street M o cksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 sb MOm l ?‘W e” O v e r - Purchased Tool S alo i S u p e r S a v i n g s - L i m i t e d S u p p l y М И Ш 1 — и i mtmmn • м с о а ш м • D oes Your B ack H urt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain, it’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 3aindUaupollsvi.Biitfilo D A N I E L niRNITIIIIE « EIECTHIC (»MPANY, NM. South Main St. al the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 Î B f V J i T ie.L8UVB. AuburnEnvironmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advante, NC 2700« 910-998-8184 K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Just Around The Corner" Tanolewooa Crouing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Haiper Rd.. Cierrimons CI«mmona 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. . 766-0450 MocktviiM Yadkinville Road 778-1505 10.EaetCaroUnevt.S.Carollrui 634-1444 W E H A VE M AN UFACTURED H O M ES TO FIT YO U R BU D G ET. S E E JA C E T O D A Y I liM ehlgnvs.B iylor B o n a n z a M o M la H o m a s 700 WHkMboro e t • UoektvlUe. NC lnler.Hwys.e01Ae4N.TOI 111 BiOt Э тпЫ й O^nieJbfJaek Могщлл D A V IB C O U N T Y33LNYQimv&etUMlt rr-T —'I E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 171 South Mom street MocksvUle, NC 27026' 704-634-2120 S H O R E S PUm BING ftHEAIIIIG 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE(П«)в34-5в93 17.0пмгм.еммм1 • 8 a l M • S m r v l e * • T k « n c h i n g f 1 Ч И Ч — » F r e e E s t im a t e s •Financing Ау^ИШе i. The first entrant correctly predteünQ the outcome of al oamee in a week wl receive a bonus ol $500. M fy prim are 125 for firtt ptao* and (10 tor second ptiee. tn case of tin, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wtna. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Entetptise flecord belott 5 pm FrWay each week. Tht oflic« is located at 171 S.Main St,Moduvlt.NC. 8. Winnen wDi be announced foMwing •ach conlasL Decisieni ol fudQM wil be final; A new connst wl be announced each week. I. in case of tin, awards wll be divided equaBy among the winners. 3.N.WINteeve. Dtvle C H A P P E L L , In c . 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons766-8238 E le c tric a l t, H e a tln g / C o o lIn g In s ta lla tio n tlin fiiir m fiin r fiiiiiM » Y o u r L o c a l , N o n - P r o f i t E l e c t r i c C o o p e r a t i v e Working lb Improve The Area In Whkh We A ll Work. Serving iDavie County 7or Over 50 years 2aUNCvt.Mtiyitnd C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 317^n(ordAve. 704-634*2136 Mock.vllH.NC 0. Army vt. Duke S P O R T S G R O U P , I N C . 1368 SAUSSURY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-3000 Y m “H«M-TiMi''1)u«Sl8«8 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. 2a.Oetro(tvt>N«w(Metttft 495 VMIty Road • Mocktvlllo, NC 704-634-2141 We Support Davie High School , H scUis IT bsI US«01»S.,MocksvmeEtttForty«v«.QIann О а к л Ulut IllffiH liN МШ* IfA ir ii, M m ifr O a k V alle y B lvd ., А т а п о а * ’'*’* ^940-2351 D A V IE C O in frY D rrn m B E U C tW I^S k ^ •М.,1ц1.М-Мфсеа11ч м .М «.1.* ;Диеп ‘ AMÏwBMngMm THE HARMON FORECAST il •aowiF.. ‘ M m toSi«.■EiMGmn<•VgSÏ'^Fkiidistii. тки • LS.U.■LoMvuncIi■МпШ iS fSSST" Ï Ï , № ? Й Г :a ,’, 'sejiiwnuitfize V Dukeii 5 & - ¡STr-SS.t7 2130 rw.w«17 South Carolina Ü27 TennesseeM ‘ CiemsonStLo *MaeNoanhtsseuriNavy ! » * =North Carolina* Notth CtroiintSut«* Nor№wnt«m 30 U7UI 26 «WakeFOTMi . » ■'SA23 Auburn '22 CentralMchloan26 Western ам»31 Mnnesota f i ^ ■ r'^21 'SoutnemMeihodisI31 'Washington21 *UUh Slate36 ‘MtrytandSI Non^twnols21 nicf : • » , Slate .u.ia-35 34 'FritftoSiite33 4ou)svUle25 Ball SUte34 Nevada i420 'Oregonswe 1026 T(i(ar>e 10 nLotiitiana 6 13910 VlrgwaTseh^^^ 41 Norti\Tc ..27 Tsias-El Paso25 Tnu Christian 47 'Temple26 * liiirtoia 24 Toledo 26 San Oieoo State39 San Jose Stale MtlorColitgtt-piy.bAA2t ‘ AbitamftSttM20 .EultmKtnruchy34 FtyWMvia« Stalela ‘Yab47 WeittmNMlMiieoS4 AiuMPMrf«18 * Cal SUtt SKtvnwrnU TufculumM forthamte ^ Pnnceten^ 17 Swrane*40 wmChnMt28 Norloft Stil*ii : a s r Î? SSSns»»2a . 'C«^tcalConn#cticulSUte e714• 10 19 1715 7 W I N ! » 5 0 0 ■отмрмп H r lH M iM B lf e y * 2 5 I t t M n n o 2 n d M it 8 | ^ l i i i a i i * s The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! AlLAMERICIINFORimEimYMlfAiwy M« Atom • MMtevMMb MC Им1тМ*,НС ;UICBB A И Е А Ш в « A m C O N O m O N IN G ПМЫК C O M P A N Y , M C . Т Я Л Я С « .IM 8u nyw a,8«gkN SOMIIIm ow e. Phone: 996-2121people Uke comM In It Advtnce.NC 27006 H lL № A L E DENTAL.16.ISM VI.l0M SM t D R . J E R R Y H A U S E R D R . T O M A N D E R S O N Fam ily & Cosm etic G eneral D entistty 135 M edical D rive, Advance 910-998-2427 I '*Wben Customers Meet For Rm' d r o c e r y l 2&*W M chlnvalM lK«i«KliyBwy. 801 S. at Comatier Road Advance, NC2700< 910-998-7347 "Serving Davie Couniy Since /92 J" ш т и ш т . 2 Locations To Serve You m t . M a h i s t t t a i i w y . i B a f t i i x . 8 e i МааНаИИа, HC 1МГ e i i г2.Нм«ммИтп.Мм ie e4 e a M |^ ДЯ1 Good Luck, W ar Eagles Bar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Rd., MocksviUe.i2.FiocM8M>vt.ci«Ti«>n 634-3288 y O G L E R ^ S O N S'I:| Funeral Home : Clenunons O upel. 2849 Middlcbiook Drtvc I ToddHCaiter D .D .8 . m i l a d a t o F r o f e a a i o i u l P a r k NC 801 Ik U8168, A d v a a M 1АкЫтм.АИапм( 91»«4043tt D & D S a le s T obacco P ro d u cts 8t T anning S alon 1030 Sallibury Road. Moctavllla 704/ 634-4298 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! 1«. f m S M en . LniMMto 542 Far Roed,MwbvUle,Nc2ra28910-998-3838 Ум’п1«ам4Ъаа4к M m e Steve Ridehhour A g e n t 14. M A U S T A T E WSUiMNCECOMMNY 300 S. Main Street Mocfcsville. N027028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 В В И В Г i l U & rUMn ELECrniCAL M v n s u P H Y c a 14ввЫ.МЫп,Ммкм111* ( 7 0 4 ) в 3 4 - 2 е в » HAHDWAÎÎfc MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVIUE M2VadklnvUltRoed^^ P h o n e Ю 4-61 1 5 I j j - S S S * Ш . и.вма«ткм мс% О к г М ш Г ш Л Л Ы е ш Ш ге З и я ч й а тН е яЙоиг»: 7:30-8:30 М4»«7;30-1Д0 Saturday о н о я м а в к К ш и е с ц г а а Dimwat.eMmil1S , О м м н И м О И й я е « e w i t É w a s k W É É w i i a i IndtoüipaaiSSkiHaMeaf MmiSSbTHnpeüyia П м г В п ^ Н С М в ч в М N v o i n i i a a e t i e u i i i e N Y JtM 21.0N M 17 ' в п П п е И м а г . А а п и е e a M a a i ; e n 0la g D l8 TmtiiSiiiIT.H O tiom o L o w e s t R e n ta l R a te s O n N e w e s t R e le a s e s ! 3 Days/3 Nights RentalsHwy.lS&801,A<ivwoe 998-USO ^ C T I O N V l D t ^ l.N M ltN n |tim M L T at« NcwTowneShofftalCMta' ■—7M-7«51 r E N T R Y I A D V E R T I S E R I 1. VOGLER'S I 2. A bnO N VIDEO l a . CH A PPE aiN C . ¡ 4 . SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL ¡ 5 . HAN0I-CUP8AR0 ■ 6 . WEBB HEATING B L A N K W I N N E R MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR.T0D0C ARTER r ¡ 9 . WHEELS RAONQ 1 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS 1 1 2 BBQ HOUSE 1 1 3 .D S D S A L E S 114.ALLSTATE 1 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 1 6 . ^ 1 17. OAK VALLEY 1 18. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES ■ 19. FURCHES MOTORS 20.CRESCB«TELECTRK; 21.McOONALD'S 22 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS .23.HMS I 24. yULCAN MATERIALS I 2S.LISQR0CERY 1 28. DAVIE SUPPLY I 27.SH0RESPLUMBINQ I 28.FOSTERhRAUCHDRUQ J 29.ALL-AME^FORO I 30.0ANELFURNITURE lai.pAUOEa LUMBEH I 32. EATONTS FUNERAL ■ 33.EmEnPN8E-RE00RD I 34. MOCKTIRE ¡Devieii&KVyitte A i i i t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I : I i ;I! В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18, Ш Kenny Collins takes this reverse tor a critical first down during Davie's victory at Salisbury Friday night. War Eagles Beat Salisbury For Third Straight Win Continued fVom Page Bl lo (he 3. One play later, Davie led 24- 7 with 19 ticks left in (he third. By the time Salisbury scored the gamc'sfinal points,only 3:46reniait«d. Qtianerback Michael Blount, an un* polished sophomore who ihrcw two iniercepdons. finally connec(ed wi(h a teammate to trigger the scoring march. Tight end Robert Kctcham ran a streak pattern and caught Blount’s pass, just his second completion in 12 attempts, in stride and ran 42yards to Davie's 29. Everhart scored from 8 yards oul on a sweep. Davie's attacking defense set up its ; second touchdown. Midway through Ihe first quarter, Blount rolled right to avoid heavy pressure and unleashed a high-atcing pass toward Everhart. But lafeQr Matt James reached high and snagged the ball, his first pick ofthe season, to hand his team possession at the Hornet 30. ; The Drew Ridenhour-to-Chorles Miller hookup covered most of that ground on a four-play scoring drive. On a sideline route. Milter bobbled a pass before corralling a 23-yanl reccp- James Koike tion. He had no such trouble on a 6> yard slant wi(h 3:14 left in the first, the third TD reception of Mind's short wide-receiver carccr tha( extended (he lead to 14'0. Ridenhour,apromisingsophomorc, soon made thc first noticeable mistake of his quaitcTbacking carcer, an inter ception by Joe Angie on an ill-advised pass. He streaked 45 yards and White's saving tackle at the Davic 3 became monumental when the dust cleared. The Homets never scored. In fact, they went (he wrong way, wiping ou( a touchdown on a holding penalty and losing five yards when Blount was rushed heavily by Rice and sackcd by Kenny While.Goodman\s 32-yard field goal was considerably short and wide right. "Of coursc getting in from (he !♦ yaid line might have changcd things, bu( (hat’s not anybody's fault but our own," said an irritated Green. Davie took over at its own 20 and (wo faces (hat occasionally get lost in the shufllc. fullback Jona(hon Creason and reserve tailback Ricky White, played vital roles inalongdrivethatset up a Koflcc field goal and a 17-0 half- time lead. Hugging (he ball with two hands, Creason, who sat out the North Iredell game with a deeply bniised shoulder, lumbered 23 yards running straight ahead and Ricky Whi(e traveled 42 yards on consecutive runs over (he left side, (aking Davie to the Salisbury 9. Davie bogged down and called for Kofke, who cnished a 38-yard field goal. "(That) was a big part of the game," Brown said. By the lime the game ended, Kofke b^ome Davie's second-leading scorer behind Cedric White’s six TDs, making his third field goal of thc year from al least 36 yards. DavicCountjr 14 3 7 0-24 Salbbaf7 0 ® 7 6-13 FintQnarter (X: - C. While 92 ((idcoif return (Koike kick). (1:46. DC - Mi!ier 6 pass fmm Ritknhout (Kofke kick). 3:14.- Sccoad Quarter DC-FO Kofke 38,2:(1 ThimQaartfr S AL-Mtnin 2 nin(Goodman kick), 6:40. DC - C. Wliite 3 m (Koike kick). :19. Fourlli QttarterSAL - Evetfurt 8 run (run fail). 3:46. TEAMSTATlSnCS DC SAL Firttdowns (I (4 Ruihct-yanU 39-210 50.»47 Passing 33 38 Comp-All-Int 3-8-i 2-12-2 (Mnu-Avg, 2-50 3-27.3 Fumbies-Lost 2-1 ;2-0 Penaiilcs-Ystfdi 2-1 2-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davte RUSHING - C While 20-102. R. While (0-73.Crtaion6-32.Collifti |.(0,Ridenhour 2.<-9). PASSlNO-Ridcnhouf3-7.(-33.ComattCTO-IO-O. RECEIVINO-Miller2-29.Spain (-1. SalUwfy RUSH(NG - Martin 21-86, Evctiun 18- 52. Morri»6-t6. Dallon2-tl, Blount 3-(-l8).PASSING-Blount 2-12-2-38 RECEIVING-Keicham M2.Blakcncy I- <•4). Get Fired Up: Pep Rally Set PriorTo N. Wilkes Game Jeff Ward, Davie’s seventh-year secondary coach, wore a helmet and padsthe last time the War Eaglesslaitcd a season with four straight wins. CoachBillPeeler's8-2-I I973team opened wilh wins over West Rowan, South Stokes, North Stanly and South Iredell, and the contemporary War Eigles will seek a similar start Friday night, when theNorth Wilkes Vikings, a 2-A team from the Mountain Valley Conference, visit War Eagle Stadium at 7:30p.ni Ihis will be the first meet ing between the teams. On paper. Davic is huge favorite against the 1-2 Vikings, bul stranger things have happened. "You talk to your kids about play ing up to Iheir level every time they go out,” Coach Benjie Brown said. “You «ppcoacheach game in a business-like manner, whether it's an easy game or a Meet The War Eagles hard game. "It’s more of a business instead ofa game is whal wc try to treat it like, and lake each opponen( serious and don’t overlook them." Brown doesn’t fear a letdown from his (roops. "I’m going to be surprised if out kids overtook this team. I hope they don’t," he said. "Tliey arc good enough where any given nighl if we don’t play well - put the ball on ihe ground and don’t play good defense - things could happen and lose the game." Joel Crolts. a 290-pound senior left tackle, sprained his ankle and had to be carried off by two people wiih nine minutes left in Friday’s 24*13 win at Salisbury, Davie's lone injury. Crolts. who visited thc doctor on Monday, is doubtful for Friday. D a v i e H ig h l / s . N o r t h W i l k e s When: Time; Where: "I don't know how «rioiu he is al Ihis point,butil'snolafracRiR,"Biown said. "I taUed to his mom and she said he has not been in any pain, Ihen's no swelling or anything. I don't think it'a going to be something that will keep him out a long time." Last veal's magic coupled with this year's surge has created a stir aniund Davie's campus, which will begin to shake UI hour before game time Friday M ELVIN W ILU A M S Fullback Stacy Parks Whilnay Street, Mocksville N«efN»Food ftwwiii llM !_ • V ' ■■■>' CEORIC WHrrE Grade 12 PoeWon Tailback Patent* Kay and Eric Blount Addreee Avon Street, Mocksville AlhMee You Most Admira Offensive Une FavorHeFoodPizza Favom* Subieet Math Mhjene« On AthMc CateerCoachesBrown,Yoiing,Holnwm BRIAN щт LANE H ^ 1 K. А Orade 1 г 1 _ |ш PoetUon WkJeRecehwf Perante Stacy Lane AddreM Stoneylane FmoftMFood PizzaFavorite Subieei Science Eveiydey. kifluenM On А1Ыейв СммгDad..Pradidion РОГ 17 Wir tagte«. We will lie pretty good H every one vM all Ыау ttieli potftkintlw 1 way they were toM.i night when Shannon Allred's cheer leaders petformapeprallyan the prac tice fieU. Allred is uiging fans to at tend. 'Some peopk are doing things to encourage school spirit," Blown said. "Fan suppoctandschool spirit are pretty good riglil now anyway. I hope it con tinues and I hope well ke^ people interested." . In the last 19 yean, Tive oitier Davie teams (in 1978,79, '80, '82 and '84) staited Ihe year 3-0 before sufTer- ingk»se3lo'nioinasville,Bn)wn'sahna mater, each time. Central Piedmont 4-A Standings w L Davie 3 ,0 ML Tabor 2 1 Reynokb 2 'l SoiitliRowu 0 '4 SoMhStokes 1 I WeatFonylh 2 1 L ertW M k 'ilM lli ' Davie24,Sdiibuiyl3 ' Page41,ML Tabor 13 Nonh Rowan 31, SoHIh Rewao 21' ReynoU>9,PuUaiid7 South Slokea 22, Edea MofehcKl 21 West Fonyth 31, EiM Fonylh 7 TW iW Mk'iGaMi / EiitSiinyalSouhStDkM. Nath Fonydiit Ml Trim ^ M W U k c••tI» v le Reynokb liCvver South Rowan at MoqieivUle r ........................ ........................... Davie's Zeke Earl pursues Salisbury running back David Martin. The band stays busy during the game, playing the fight - Photoe by Jamea Berrlnger Friday, Sept. 19 7:30 p.m. (Pep rally. 6:30 on practice field) War Eagle Stadium, Hwy.601 S., Mocksville War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-0 overall,0-0 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain YPC C. White 59 465 7.9 a White 43 261 6.1 Williams 14 81 5.8 Creason 10 50 5.0 Collins 1 10 10.0 Ridenhour 3 -18 •6.0Oavie1308496.5 Opponents ICO 376 3.8 PASSING Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 21 39 1 .538 227 3 Comatzer 0 1 0 .000 0 0 :• Davie 21 40 1 .525 0 3 Opponente 11 42 6 .262 158 1 PASSREC Reo Yds Avg.TD Miller 7 95 13.6 3 Lane 3 36 12.0 0 Collins 3 32 10.7 0 Creason 1 24 24.0 0 Spain 2 18 9.0 0 Boger 1 IB 18.0 0 C. White 4 4 1.0 0Dmit21227 10.8 3 Opponente 11 158 14.4 1 SCORING TD Conv, Kick FQ Pts C.WhKe 6 0 0 0 36 Kofke 0 0 12 3 21 aW hK e 3 0 0 0 18 Miller 3 0 0 0 18 Williams 1 0 0 0 6Dm*13 0 12 3 99Opponents40 3 0 • 27 INTERCEPTIONS ,'■1 Comatzer 3, James, Sparto, Williams FUMBLE RECOVERIES James PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg. Comatzer .e 228 38.0 Coliins -1 . ■ 47 47,0 DAVIE COUNtV ENTEIPRISE 1ЕС(ИЮ, Ш .f 7 :$mritUS|Mrk> ,^ le st Director ii;H e wasn't by the telephone when the call of his life He wasn't al home. He had left iio message. ;> r*There waa no way to tell Biyan Eagle thal he was.... Ijt^WINNERI HehadwontheEnleiprise-Record ¡i^ball contest. We had to postpone the oppotlunity for i'l^ to bask in Ihe glow of lhal victoiy. Wc could have •Jmide his day, made his week, made his year... indeed, Cniade his life, Jusl a little sooner. >Like the people who enter Publisher’s Clearinghouse ;■sweepstakes, our conlest players have that same anticipa- ;' tiOT of being rich. Ofiollinginthecash. Only this is no sweepstakes. This is nol a simple enter-ond-hope'' scheme. The football contest matches wit and skill with luck and fortune. Winning Ihe football contest is a real accomplishment. Something one would mention in his autobiography, in his obiluaiy, as he reviews his life's worit. S'll's that big. J i i There wai no 1лшЬ1е reaching second place winner DAVID H.SMrm. ; We reached him at Ingersoll Rand, and he hadn't taken his ear plugs ouL "A Ihomand dollars?" he said. Well, no... Ten dollan. PRETTY GOOD, HUH? : "I feel pretty good," he said. Life Is good these days. His younger son. Brad Smilh, is a Junior tight end for the ; Davie War Eagles, number 92. The team is undefeated. ' He and his wife. Palsy, also have another son, Biyan, 26. And now he has all Ihis money."I don't know whal I'll do. Ptobablyiakemy wifeon vacation." He won a couple yean ago. also second place. And he's searching for the big money. He waa denied Ihis lime by one point on Ihe tie breaker. Kicked oul of the money was Mike Alexander of Cooleemee, also missing six. Alexander picked all Ihe NFL games coirectly. Eagle picked all Ihe prep games righl. And Kvw for out coveted noncash awards; . BASKETBALLAWARD-toAlanMoon,misslng 18, with honorable mention to Rulh Anne Hiatt, missing 17. aASH INTHE PAN AWARD-to Kenny Johnson, second place last week, missing IS this week. WORST PICK OFTHE WEEK AWARD—to Bonnie Maness, Denise Polls and Jeny Roeder, for picking Duke, Ihe major college leam with the longest losing streak, to beat anybody. VISIONARY AWARD - to Ihose picking Purdue lo beat Node Dame—Becky Hendrix, Kim Riley, Carl Jordan. PREP FOOTBALL EXPERTS — to those picking all Ihe high school games correctly, Bryan Eagle, Vemon Thompson, S.B. Sidden Jr., Billy Hendrix Jr., Conrad Chappell and ChaiUe Johnson. FAMILY AFFAIR — it Is a proven fad that the family lhat plays Ihe foottnll contest together, stays together. Entire families enter the contest. Mather, father, sisten,bfDlhei8, aunts and uncles. In a three-way bwle between the Moon family, the Seifass family and Ihe Lookabills, the LookaUlls emerged as wlnnen. Julie Lookabill missed seven. The Seifass record— Billyi'i^ Stephen 12; Crystail,' 14; Bill, И'ПиМоояа—Лпнпу; 12; Amanda, 13; Samka, 14; Alan, 18. Г CLOSE В1Я NO aOAR AWARD—To Mike I Alexander(6),JuUeLookablII(7),and misslngeighi, ; Randy Miller, Kim Lakey, Tim Elmore, Corey Wood,. ! Steve Frye, Vemon Thompson, S.B. Sidden Jr., Rene« .j Jackson. CONTEST PLAYER IN TRAINING—To DusUn;» Jordan of Cooleemee. The9-year^l^d missed 13. In closing, the Contest Director must Issue this genik | reminder The object of the game is to pick the winner», 1 nol the losen. There were still a few entrants who picked Salisbury to heal Davie County. '. ; Some of our playen have been slow lo realiie the •'; 1997 War Eagles are the real thing. The Davie game has, become one of the contest gimmies. This week Davie; .; plays Nonh Wilkes, nol Staimount, as had been otigi- '; nally scheduled. Staimount mysteriously found ■coallkt in ita schedule. Nonh Wilkes was a last minute suhaUr •: lute. Ourptedklkn: Davie 56-0. JV Wär Eagles Fall Victim lb Salisbuiys Wishbone Offense 12^1 By Bitaa Fitta ^vie County Enleiprise Record David Hunt, Davie's assistant fool- M1 coach, accepted the JV team's 12- 61osshereThundayto Salisbuiy philo sophically, citing fullback Johnny Daye's emergency promotion to tte vanity as a severe blo««^ Vanity fullbacks Jonathon Crea- pUcats Pound Red knps2fr4 - Before the North Davie-Moores- ville softball game, both coaches de- dSed to enforce an hour, 45-minute dnie limit. :' By the time the Wildcats flnished tlKlr work, thal was probably much loo longfor the Red Imps, who were driven in the ground 25-4 in four innings. This was a spIemUd season opener for North coach Jamie Lyerly. "Eveiy- one played, the defense was good and we hit the ball well," she said. Stacey Handy guided her team, pitching two shutout innings and get ting two singles. Ashley WilUams and Layne Oiout also joined Ihe Iwo-hil parade, andJenna Richie, DawnSingle- ton and Lauren Comatzer had one hit each. Amanda Sink pitched the third and fourth innings in relief. G to rite s t W in n e rs T o C o m p e te In G ra h a m North Davie Middle School hosted Goode, second. Ihe NFL GatoradePunl,PassandKick .Contest Samniay afternoon. The following are Ihe top finishen four boys divisions; AfC>8-9 BradComher,rirslplace;JoeyTay- r, second. 0-n Greg Simpson, rust; Christopher son and Melvin Williams have battled injuries, leaving dieir status in the fog he«finglnlalastFriday,Bndlhecoach- ing staff was forced to strip a vital weapon from the junior vanity's of fense. "Part of the (loss) Is the coaching staffs fault," Hunt conceded. "CTaklng Daye up) hampered the offense a little bit." Couple thal wilh Solisbuiy's com plicated offense, Ihe wishbone, and Davie was in for a long night, espe cially with limited prepanition. "Thewlshboneisadifllcultoffense toprepare for in three days,"Hunl said. "To be honest wilh you, we pul a lot more Ume in preparing the vanity. We didnt have Ihe whole repertoire of de fenses in 10 pul against il. I thought the kids phiyed faiity haid." Jeffrey Andeison,atighi end, made an impromptu move to fullback and helped lailbKk Mikey AmoU tally over ISO yards rushing, including Ihe lone touchdown. "Andeison had two days of woik, and Ihal's not really the kind of prepa ration you need (al fullback)," Hunt said. "Mikey ran theballieal.real well, and when you really don4 have dial fullback In fionl of you in an I-forau- lion it's kind of lough to run the ball real, real well." Davie withstood a furious SaUs buiy sionn on the opening drive, stuff ing die Homets inside Davie's 10 be fore givingthemasecondchanceonan . Artukl fumble after a substantial gain. "Ttiey got the ball and just matched it down die fiekl," Hunt saU. "I mean, diey just slugged us in the moulh.* The fumble gave die Homets poa- sessfc» al die Davie 20, where diey began a go-ahead drive. A failed two- point convenkm kepi Davie's hole al 64). Hie scon stood up until die eariy minutes of die fourth quarter, when Ainokl scored a game-tying touch down. But widi kicker Joey Rankin's ankle injuiy, Davie was foreed to go for Iwo points. Thai failed, Salisbury pn>mplly drove die fiekl and clinch^ a win with alatesccR. "Theylook it andjusi hammered us again widi about a minute left," said Hunt, whopromised dial Salisbury will be heaid from in die fiiture. "Tliey've got an outstanding amy of athletes wilh liemendous si» and quickness. They are going to be good in a couple of yean." Hunt implied dial Davie will have to continue 10 rely on technique over superior talent. "These kids are going to hav< to leam dial technique is going lobe their key to success," he said. "They aren't blessed widi die greatest adiletic abil ity In die worid, bul we are going to get diere." RodTenorhadanodiersupeibganie nl receiver and Jeremy ShofTner con tinued to shine at defensive back. But Davie missed Rankin'spresence on die defensive line. "That hun us some when he went down in die second quarter," Hunt said. "Uiat look away whal linle expe rience we had on die line." Hunt also blamed die loss on sev eral spuueieddrivesdeeplnSaliabuiy's leiriloiy. " We got inskle die 20 three or foer times and jusl couUn'l get il in. Il i^s one of dwse deals," he sakl IM o c k s v llle R a m s F a ll T o C o o le e m e e Cooleemee's varsity fooiball team Dppled the Mocksvillc Rams 18*8 aturday. Coach Ted Kaiser of ihc Rams was eased with thc performances of toil- J V R a m s C k )b b e r R e d s k in s In 3 0 0 W in 1M3 John Goode, fust and die overall winner, Stewart Swain, second; and Brenl Simpson, ddrd. 14-lS Justin Simpson, flisl; Jake Taylor, second. Tlie winnen will compete in die sectionals in Graham in late October. Wheels Mates Baslielbd Caids backMichaelMashore,tightend]amon Jefferies, fullback/noseguaid Mitchell Roberts and defensive end/quarteiback Andrew McClannon. Shady Grove's vanily fooiball team anked W.R. Davie 14-0 Satunlay lehlnd DerekComatzer's93 yaids nish- ng on 11 cairies. TlieBulldogsal$ogol37yatdsfrom ustin Brown, 35 from Tioy Brooks 26 from Jusdn Nonwotlhy. Comatzer andMalachiGenuyhad lerceptions and Zackaiy Jacobs and Brown led intackles for Shady Grove, which had duee touchdowns called back foe penalties. Special teams also played a big role, as die Bulldogs re covered two unhaimed kickoffs. Coach Mike Seaford commended Thomas Schaumbach, Christian JohnsonandBrianCoughiDUt for dieir effoits. S h a d y G ro v e B la n k s W illia m R . D a v ie Hie Mockaville Rams ]V foolbaU team clobbered die COoleemee Red skins 304) Satunlay. Coach Daniel Brown hope* dial diis is a step in die righl direction, preferably towaid die level of Cool- eemee, which has captured die league Ue duee of dK last four yean. "Rrst, let me give honor lo God," rovm said. "Cooleemee has an excel lent progiam and dieir coaches an exceptional. We are uying to buikl our program 10 be at competitive as Cooleeniee'i,a»w«lliidieolherleain» ill die league. *Wehadagrealgame,andweknew we bad to. We had playen dial pliiyed super, incIwUng defensive guaid Oar- rel Pariis and ninning back/linebacker Reshaun Paries. A kn of die fourth graden stepped up, (especially) nin ning back'Tim Alien and Tony Booe on defense. AU die team membera played gieaL" E x h ll)itk )n G a m e P la n n e d in M o d e v ilie TIk Wake FoiHt Black and Gold game, a buebalt Intnsquid exhibi tion, has been scheduled for 7:30 pja onSepl.27atRlchParitlnMMksville. Tbe Black and OoU gane WiU be Co-Ed Softball Standingsw L Jonea Landscaping 6 I PM erlhK U oi 6 1 OilianK'sSovk» 6 2 T^M mfclVee 6 2 BameycaatkGrading S 2 CrawnWood S 2 MCDoor S 2 BAWTnaqM 3 3 ЛШа'а 2 S lanyaHAC 2 3 ' I M S iiu td I 6 Don’l. ПИШУ* > 7 Lèrtrilnem О «: pnceded tiy « youA cUnk; with dK Demon Deecona «:3;4S р л , which w«l give d» Wake poratpUyen and coaches an oppoi^ly to Instnict youngslen in bMtiog. ReUing. pitch ing and base nmnioi. FoUowiac die clink;, dK Wake Horest ptayen wUI lake pm in 1 h o n ^ dertv « 6:43 p.m. I , Oeoiie Oner, now in hli 17di aet- aonoroaechingoatlKooUetiMe level, iiinhiilldiieiacaaidKWakaFaiMl co«jLHehMa446-357ev«nanaml, inM iai I 340-233 пшк wkh the The wdnl is out: Uie diunder rolls...baskctball niles...and Wheels Rookie Tliundet Baskediall nicks. Conceived, designed and assembled by many of die same people who pul togeUicr some of die most successful basketball products of die early '909, Rookie Thunder represents a major step forward for the Mocksville cardmaker previously known only for a scries of racing sets. "We're more dian diat,"says Wheels CEO Dan Comll. "We're an inte grated spocts-collectibles company, a public company, and a company dedi cated 10 making die high^Hjualily Hading cants possible. One look al Rookie'Humder ought to confirm aU diose points." , Rookie Thunder doesn't skimp on high-quality card componenu he said. Each caid is printed on 24-poinl boaid and features multiple player images-a larily for draft-pkk sets. In addition, each caid la UV-coaled aod foil- trtaffipcdi Two subaela add sur punch to dK baskaeL TbesixcanbofTakeTwo are actuaUy dice twoKaid panela dial reunite coUegeteammales Ron Meicei and Derek Anderson (Kenlucky), Bobby JackaonandJohnHumai(Kfinr nesola), and Scot PoUanl and Jacque Vaughn (Kansas). The Young Guns subset fialuRa playen who opted lo enter dK diaft eariy. The cast of characters includea Mercer as weUasCokxido’sChaunoey BiUups.high-schooler'nacyMcarady, Villanova's Tim Thomaa, and MkAigan'sMaaiceTaykir. If you lake on Rookie Thundo'a d|iie pngim in a friendly game of ooe^n^ne; hete’a whal you'U find: Rising SWm (1:12 pKkaX I bold hobbynmlyp^tel.andilsreuil-only couMtqiait, S«nn Roil (1:12); Shooting Stan (1:11), wtikh fta- turea dK beat shoalen in diia yea'a ' nokieclaaa-eveiyaaefiiimChaiiaoey BUlupa and Btevla' KnighI lo Tim DuncanandKddiVanHan-oacinla hyend widi etched holofniihk; ibili Thunder Boometa (1:28) wbkh spoUighu big men, leading widi Duncan andincludingVanHoin,Tony Baltic, Danny FOnson and Tiacy McGiady, on die-cut aciylic caids (Hobby only); Double Trouble (1:42), two-skled- erobossed, two-fronted caids lhat pair up Duncan and Van Horn, McGrady and Mercer,TimThomasand Fortson, Billups and Jacque Vaughn, KnighI and Bobby Jackson, and Uk draft's IWO premier big men, Duncan and Baltie; Ughls Out (1:96), where five play en who can shoot out dK lighl^ Billups, Van Horn, Duncan, Mercer and Antonio Daniels-are featured on cafdsprintedwidiptusphoRsceminks so dKy gkrn in dK darii; and Hiunder Ball (1:216), which pain chunks of official baskediall leadier die.cul image* of Duncan, Van Horn, BUlupa, Daniels, Battle, Mereer, THo- mas, Adonal FOyle, McGndy and Fonaofl. Rookie Tbunder givea you auden- tic TtiHwte Stroke awopniha of аИ dKtoppbycrs. Our Take Ten auto graph program puu a chance al an audKnticTtainder Stroke autographed card into eveiy pack. EKhpackwUlconiaineidKcabtue TakeTen«uioginih4|ualiflcaikina»d oraredTakeTen’trigger"card. Col- leclon who get nine bhK Take Ten quaUfication canla of a player and one itdTakoTen"lrigga"csnlofdKiame pUyercanexchangedK lOcaidiforan audrnticHiunderSttDkeautogiaphed card of dial player. Flayers featured taKhideTIm Duncan, KcUbVaHom, Rm Meicer, and mmy mm. ThekiokandfeeloftldaaelU iinylyoulalndin(.’C cneai^ "We hope it glvea basketball coUedoia an Uea of dK woric we've been doing in rKing. In fact, dK’Rookie Hundei’ name ia dK name we gave our fim ncingpraducL* RoaUelbuadctBaakctbaUwUlbe available In eariy October. lih « a niggeated telaU price of $ 2 .4 » ^ t'i; , ■ /■'I W l M W h a v t ' i n ü d M I a r П Ш 1 ы - ы ш а л т - ^ ш ш , - MMwhi Mito итиим-м м д п я ю п и т м ш у Coed voUeyb^ ngiMmkin hai aiMdttlteMacbnUMkvlnFiBki. ■xHUcmtkmDipMneM. H»dMdUaeloaMrbS)ft 19. TIN Sunday-only iMtuawfflGnikiv O c tllliM iw U lb e M k id t o i* « Ш С Ш г ш fRIM ESSUr T iM M In lD irii Sfttoììlto í S b S l - аif- . ■ *•*7 NoEquIpmentlbPiMheee РИ тевН гвчф М еА М М М пеМ Ечи^пш «уотолтеоинптттвюшошлия BLANKET ОКЕК NUtSEHV S E P T E M B E R S P E C I A L ! 7 Gallon'Krees .Bradford Pear, Weeping Willow, Flowering Cheny, Pu^le Leaf Plum $ 1 7 ea.- /Г While , Supplies •H undr^ of Varieties of Herbs and Perennials •45 Varieties in Bloom Now For Late Summer St Fall color •Largest selection of Hert» around . ' •Over 40 Varieties of Ornamental Grasses. Many;j Blooming Now. ,i! •12 Varieties of Butterfly Bushes Now BlOomiagli 1620Le«itville-ClcauwiH«wM. , ClnuM»i,NC27»S2 BctwM iiW cit Fonyth B ^ S d m l M i ^ , > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Sept. 18,1997 0n Her Way: Lanier Aims For Olympics !Continued№>mHageBt : IhespcHlisnewhere.butisestab- .lished overseas, especially in France, rrhere’s a lot of tradition.” she said. ."Thcremoreyou win, the more rtspeci you have. It’s a very snooty sport, very dignified... hard lo gel in. You're sup- pmedtosaluteyour opponents. You're not supposed to have any emotion, bul when I won my llrst.boul... "It takes a lot of Tmesse and skill andspeed, bul you could bcabig, huge inan vs. a lUtle woman and the little woman wins. You can do this sport andj^ the underdog and whup up." Lanier said. ; Lanier has already begun her train* ing. dieting and working with weights. It's even m(He difficult to lose weight when you’re In a wheelchair, and there aren't many places for her to work oui. Enter Atlanta. She's going to live with another disabled fencer until she gets a full time job and place of her own. And there's the Shephenl Center, a com plete gym designed for the disabled. You can count on seeing her ^here almost daily. She hopes lo make the swim team, as well. "I’m already In debt, and I’ve gol a job... but If I don’l go, I would always wonder whal if, and I don't wanl that," she said. "I really think this is going to become a huge wheelchair sport. It's just going to take a while. And Atlanta is one of the most accessible and dis abled friendly cities in America." She will work with her coach on Mondays, and fence with friends on Wednesdays. On Tuesdays and Thurs days she’ll lift weighu. A demanding "I have my reservations and I'm schedule, but one you have to expect nervous, but you only live once." she from a potential Olympic athlete. said. Lisa Lanier takes charge In a fencing bout. Lanier sports the first medal she won at a bout. "You only live once," says Lanier as she puts on her fencing gear and prepares to for a move to Atlanta where she will train for the 2000 Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. G R A N D O P E N I N G Ckstmkw CRESTWOOD FARMS COMPANYSTORE FEATURING A VARIETY OF FROZEN POULTRY AND BEEF PRODUCTSINCLUOmO OUR BREADED READY-TOCOOK riEMS TRY OUR CHICKEN BREASTS, TENDERS, KABOBS ANDMOREI VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE LOCATED AT 37 COURT SQUARE Lanier Is ranked fourth in the nation, and the top three fencers will make the Olympic" team. - Photo* t>y Robin FwrguMon 2 Dz. Fan lail Bo iled Cajun S h r i m p $ 0 9 5 . In Shell ^ Choke powo. huth pupplci. colc slaw Fam ily Style Seafood At its Best 238S Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. NC Hours Monday thni Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sunday______ PORWITCHlCKElf VFW PMt 1111 Hwy.l018.»CllliliBli.llC mokHm TlekBiB wBltaM« «By ff MBiil.SÍSÍ lLL AMERICAN ’^FORD-MERCURY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Stpfc 1117 - C l ' . J : Mp/)t Breeze D a vie D o cto r F in d s M a ldn g M u sic R e la xin g Dr. Tom Jolly of Advance and his band Night Breeze will perfomi at Festival on the Square at 1 p.m. Saturday. - Photo by Robin FtrguMon ByMilicBwiilHvdt Davie County Enteiprisc Record ADVANCE - There's ii nddle on Ihe wall at Dr. Tom Jolly'shome.ltbelongedtohisgnmdfolher,Dewey Frederick Dowell, a champion fiddler from Union Grove. Thai ability to malce music was handed down, but the music his giandfalher made was as diRerem from Jolly's as night Is to day. Jolly, a family practice physician in Winston-Salem, is a member of Ihe band Ni^it nieeze, along wilh Dr. Jeff Young.aVlrginia surgeon. lollyplayskeyboaids and mixes the musical tracks via computer and keyboards, and Young plays saxaphone. They’ll play al 1 p.m. Satuiday at Festival on Ihe Square in downtown Mocksville, as well as Thursday evening at Corpening Plaza In Winston-Salem, and Friday and SaWr- day nights at The Cellar. "I work hard,aveiy stressful environmenC Jolly said. "I can pul on these headphones and make up music and float away.IcanplayforsixhoBnanditfeelslikeU'alSmlnules.'' He calls the music pure contemporary jazz rock, new adult contemporary, quiet storm, smooth jazz or whatever the current catch phraM Is. Fusion is a better word, a fusion of jazz, rock, pop, RSB, hip-hop, gospel and funk. It's a fusion of the Influences on his musical career, from The Allman Brothers to GIno Vanelli lo Edgar Winter lo SpyroGrya. Jolly's inleresi in music slatted in junior high. He had Ulken organ lessons earlier, and played occasionally In F e s tiv a l M u s ic ia n church, but wasn't really Interested. "1 mel some guys who played by ear, and I Ihoujhllliil / was pretty cool," he said. Jolly picked up on son» tricks lo leam playing by ear. and during high school and coUege, he played keyboa^ for rock bands. Hegol1)oied‘'wiihrockmuslc.Hegolbondplqrin|liar drunk, unappreciative fans in bars. And he gol even men bored with the lifestyle. So he went to medical school, selling all of his muie equipment. He learned quickly Ihat was a misuke. After i m months, he was making music again, Ihis lime widi MIDI ■ computer equipment ihatallowshlmtodigllaliy record ooe track at a time. In 1990, he met Young, a saxaphone player and fUlow doctor, and they "clicked." "We had this vision ofpiayini some tunes and doing an album," he said. Ihat first album is a reality, called "On Call." Ki loU about a thousand copies. Because of their busy family and medklne lives, Niglil Breeze doesn't performvetyoften.Jollythlnkslhe Mocks ville festival Is the perfect place for dieir music to be heard. Acconling to both doctors: , "Music Is medicine for the soul. It evokes moods and' elicits emotions, allowing us to laugh cry, feel happy or Fleue Sec Musial - FHt C4 Ceramic Art M o ck sville C o u p le A m o n g T h e B e s t In N o rth C a ro lin a B y M ik tB u iA u d l Davie County Enterprise Record Honeramlcs. Tiricia Hardy is an expert al the ^ making and printing custom ceramic designs of people's h«|es. Ttie award-winning artist, who op erates MAD Ceramics in Mocksviilc with her husband, Jeff, creates many more pieces than horses. Tliere ate Sogs, and Sanuis, and angels, and one of her favorites, Indians. You name it, she can cast It and paint it. Owning a shop is a dream coroc Hue for Hardy, a fine arts gr^uate of Fairieigh Dickinson Univenlty and fashion illustnuion graduate of the Newaric School of Fme and Industrial Arts. "I thought it was cheating if it camc out ofamold,’ she said. ', HieshepaintedanbUtforafriend. H ul ooe piece hooked me. I real ized ^ much detail you can pul inlo one piece.My mother also got hooked fism dial fint piece.* Siie worked for mote than 20 years as an ilUistralfir, and also kept ceramic piunlingtiahoUiy. . Tliey moved here in 1986. TVro years later they bought the shop, lo cated off Milling Road. Jeff makes the slip, the Ikjukl clay ihtf famu the moU, using the "JRs" name, a ronnula designed by J.R. CanpbeU, using clay epcm a mine 00 the KeaDKky/rniiiesaee bolder, and a d ^ talcum powder and waler. n » famuU changes baled on humkUty y^tempeiali«. ' After making the slip, you must poir.die nuUa, and when dqr, clean. F e s t iv a l A r t is t the seam lines and put detail back with cleaning tools. It's hard work, with some molds weighing a hundred pounds or more. "You've got lo really like Ihis kind cf woric, because it's hard." she said. . Tlie greenware, as it's called at Ihis stage. Is fired in a kiln to 2000° F. to harden it to the bisque stage. It is fired again to make the glaze stage. Firing can lake mostofthe day for the heating and cooling of the kiln. '"There are hundreds of techniques to finish a piece," he said. You can paint or glaze Ihc pieces al just about any stage to gel a different effect. Some ate permanent, and some can be changed if you make a mistake. "A lot of times I experiment," Mrs. Hardy said. "Icustom paint horses and dogs. Thal'smy favorite Ihing. Indians are my next favorite. I dont want U) mass produce anything.* She said Ihe Arts Alive (now Festi val on the Square) show is die best of the ones she attends. MAD Ceramics Is a lull servicc studio, catering to retail as well as wholesale custometi, and is one of the five bugesi studios hi the state. It is open Tliesday, Wednesday and Fri days from 10a.m.-I p.m. and6-9p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m.-l p.m. "Whenever rm open, I conskler it workibop time," she said. "They can comeinaodwoikandlcanUplhem." These Indian pieces were made by Tricla Hardy, who said she especially enjoys Indian artwork. L i ' - ' î l « * . ) ‘ '-ÍT il I < ' u (• T il* Hwtiy iliowt oH a piao th* painttd. . g - D A V IE С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Sept. 18,1997" Mrs. Lewis Bryan Correli By Mirie White Four Coracre Contspondem Mrs. Kenny Smilh and Mts. Тепу Налил have ictumcd home onerspcnd* ing Ihe weekend in Roanoke, Va. vis iting Mr. and Mn. Ken Foxx, The youlh of Courtney Baptist Church will present ainusical Sunday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. Eveiyone is invited Mrs. Tobin Lee Kenr)Bdy Swaim-Kennedy Couple Speaks Marnage Vows Felicia Dawn Swaira of Ramseur andTobinUe Kennedy of Mocksville were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sat urday, Sept. 13 at Paiks Crossroads Christian Church. The Rev. James Turner ofTKiated. Tlie bride il the daughter of Mr.and Mn.R*ymoadW.SwaimofRaniseur. She is a graduate of Eastern Randolph High School and eained a bachekx’s degree in education from Western Carolina University in 1996, where she was a member of Zela Tau Alpha ond Older of Omega Honor Society. Sheisamemberseivicerepfexniative wilh Ihe Slate Employees' Credit Untoo. Hie bridegnmn is the son of Mr. and Mn. Joey C. Kennedy ofHfckoiy Drive, MocbvUle. He it ■ graduale of Davk Hi|fa School andUalW? hoa- onmduateorWesieraCaroliiiaUni- ver^withabtchekc’ideireeinelec- tmica eaiiimriog lechnoloiy and iadMWal nftiy. He waa a member of Kif|«A]|te(M(r,SheUaiei||iiieer wMiOnoaU Baony oTL eaii^ ’H a Mdi ckoai bar liav, J « ^ #K riB «(taM v,«iiaida(km , Ward-Correll Couple Speak Vows At Foric Susan Elizabeth Ward and Lewis Dryan Correll of Mocksvillc were' married on Satiuday, Sept. 13 al Fork Bapiisl Church. The Rev. Ken Evans olTicialed the 7 p.m. candlelight ser vice. Thc bride is the daughter of Gene and Nancy Ward of Mocksvillc. Her malemalgrandparcntsarcMr.andMrs. Everclte Richardson and her paternal grandpiucnis arc Mrs. Opal Ward and the late Owen Ward. She is a graduate of Centml Carolina Communily Col lege in Sanford and Is employed as a registered veterinary technician wiUi Animal Hospital of Clemmons. ■nie gTDom is thc son of Robert and MarshaCorTcllofMocksvillcandJunc and David Culbrcih of Advancc. His maternal grandparents Mrs. Nellie Lagle and the late Homer Laglc, His paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Ciccro Smith. HeisagraduateofDavicHigh School and iscmploycd os ndtstribvXor for Wat-R-Boy Filtmtions Systems In Winston-Salem. Thc bride was given In marriage by her parents and escoilcd by her father. She wore a gown of white Italian satin withahighillusionneckline, Thelong tapered cut-out sleeves, bodlcc and skirt were featured with heavily beaded Alencon Ittcc. A high ilIu.<sion heart shaped back enhanc<^ ihe cut-out ca- tltc^llmin. Sheworeafingertipveil attached lo a pearl and sequined tiara. parents hosted a reception in the church fellowshiphall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lany Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.Thc bride chosc her cousin, Leslie. Lagjç Anderson,ashcrmaidofhonor. Brides- maids were LauraCorrelland Whitney Culbrclli, sisteni of ihe groom, and Kim Driver. Junior bridesmaid was Kristi Davis, cousin of thc bride. Thc groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Ward, brother of thc bride, Gary McDanicl, uncle of the groom, and Kelly Howell, lo^ua l^ipps, cousin of the bride, was junior groomsman. Ring bearer was Bran* don Richardson, cousin ofthe bride. Thc gucsl register was aliended by Lauren Culbrelh, sister of the groom. hanced with pearls, doves and fresh nowers'was made by Mn. Carmen Walker. A rehearsal dinner hosted by thc grooms mother and step-father was held on Friday night, Sept. 12. Afterdinner, the guests were served the traditional chocolate groom's cake. The groom chose this time to present gifts to his groomsmen. Following a honeymoon trip to Or* lando.Fla., the couple will be al home in Mocbvillc. A dvance N ew s Four Corners News to oUend. Kenny Smilh was Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Batry Smith has fmislttd Ws treat* ments and we are praying he will have a complete recovery. • Mrs. Rhodesia Garris, mother of Ollivc Burgess is in the hospital and needs ourprayen. By Edith Zimmemum Advance Correspondent Homecommg will beSunday, Sept. 21, at thc Methodist Church. Harold Zimmerman, pastor of Bailey's Chapel Church, will preach at thc 11 a.m. scrvicc. Dinner will follow thc wor ship scrvicc. Sympathy goes oul to the Rev. Den nis Marshall in the death of his grand- fathcrJamesClineofMorganton. Also, sympathy to the family of Cecil Beamon. Mr. Beamon died suddenly last week. Sue Elliott of Riverview Townhouses was among the visitors at church Sunday. Lennie and Janna Watson and son Alan Michacl Watson of Purlcar were weekend visitorsofherparcnts Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. They attended church service. Karen Judd sang a solo "Amazing Gricc" during the offertory at church Sunday. She sang it acapella, which was beautifully well done. Edith Zimmerman attended a stork shower for her great niece Ashley Bennett Tritt on Saturday afternoon at thc Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall. Edith also visited Betty Comatzer on Baltimore Road. The Advancc Masonic Lodge had A n c ie n t R o m a n D e c o r ¡H ig h lig h t s R e c e p t io n F o r M e la n ie K o o n t z Ancient Roman decor with a foun tain in (he background was the setting for a reception honoring Melanie CarornieKoontzonSundayaftemoon, Aug. 31. Koontz, bride-elect of Kevin Kile McDaris of Huntsville, Ala. have a wedding date set for Sept. 17 in Ath ens, Greece. 'Fhcy will be married at the Parthenon. Koonlz is the daughter of John and Peggy Koontz of Lakeview Drive, Mocksville. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a master’s of business adminis- U^tion degree with a marketing con centration from Alabama A&M Uni- versity. She is employed by Teledyne Brown Engineering in Marketing for Imperium Products, Huntsville, Ala. McDaris is a graduate of Davidson College, earning a master's degree from Hollins College and a doctoral degree from the University of Akrun, Ohio. He is the president and owner of Man aging People and Change Inc., a man agement consulting firm ba^ed in Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward hosted tlie occasion at their home on Country Lone in Mocksville. Chcryle Angell of Lynchburg. Va., Glenda Mosny of Durham and Kay Koontz of Mocksville assisted with serving the guests. P e a c o c k R e u n io n P la n n e d The Levi Peacock Family Associa tion will hold it's sevenlh annual re union on Oct. 11 at die Center Method ist Church Communily Building on Hwy. 64 at I-W just west of Mocks ville. Acook-oulmeal will beprovidedat 12:30 p.m. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. Bring your own drinks, chips and desserts. Everything else will be provided by the association. This reunion is held by die descen dants of Levi Peacock whose children were WilliamM. Peacock,Louisa Pea cock (Mrs. Janies) Braken(s). Andrew Wilson Peacock, Jasper Columbus Peacock, Yancey D. Peacock and Sa rah (Bettie, Mrs. Tom) Head. All descendants, family and friends of the above ate invited. Bring any old family photos or olhet family records lo share witli die association. For fur ther information you may contact Brenda Templeton at 704-546-7682. and Cheryl Bullard of Winston-Salem as matron of honor. Honorary atten dants wereJulieMcKiraieyofMarion, Fnui Shuler of Kingsport, Tenn., and Kari Trow of Rockwood, Ontario. Best men were the groom's father, and hubro(her,NeU Kennedy ofNew- port News, Va. Usheti were Dale Prillaman of Chariotte, OlennTingen of CuUowhec and Chris Van Meter of Durham. Dacy Hall of Randlenun pieskkd at the guest register, and hoooiaiy guests were Mr. and Mr>. Junior Bates ofRandkmanandMrs.andMt<.Gene Hulf of Ramseur. Organist wu Carolyn Albright of Ramseur. and soloists were Alison Coe of Bkiwing Rock, and Han>U Holmet and Jeisica Swdm. both of Ramsetir. Fkwer giri was McKinley Blevins ofHmnaiville, cousin ofdie groom. JoAnne Holmes of Ranaew di rected the wedding. AAer a tecepdcn in the chmch fet- lowibip hall, die couple west oa a wtddiailriplothelsleofFldina.'nHy w U lb tM lm ie io L e ii^ A NEW YOU FOR FALL W E IG H T L O S S W IT H O U T D A N G E R O U S D R U G S O R D A N G E R O U S S ID E E F F E C T S LO SE PO UNDS AND IN C H ES N O P re p a c k a g e d Fo o d N O D ietin g N O M em b ersh ip F e e s N O W e ig h - in s Com ^Or Call For Delalb. \ . h i 643W ilkN boto8t*llocksvUli '----------- 70»63»5789W'80(K35-1643 its annual cook-out and family gadier- ingSaturday nightat die Lodge Hall on Feed Mill Road. Many ladies, whose deceased husbands were Lodge mem bers, attended and enjoyed the occa sion. Kazie Smiley is confined to home wilh back problems, which has caused her to miss the past diree Sundays at church. Gel well wishes go out 10 her. Cammie Potts and children were visitors at die Mediodist church Sun day. Among die visitors of Wiley and Charlotte Williams last week were Vance Hartley ofSilerton, Tenn,, Cleo Belini, D.C. Blakley, Wilma Lou Gre- / ■ ■ ■ ■ ' JL è ü - i ü - л . г * . Country Cuzzins ^ New & Used Clothing New and Used Ladles'Plus size Clothing New Ptus Size Men's Pants Maternity Clothes New Sleepers New Nike and TH . Tees Dally Bargains on “Almost New" Kids and Adult Ciothlng OPEN Mon., TuM., & Wad. 10 - 5: Thura., Fd.,10-eandS«.9-3 •64 VaMy Rd., MockawlH*. NC (bMkle Kalchia Craak Bakwy) k. 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 7 4 7 4 OB Hwy,S2,Walcoim,NC (acroaa from Elamantary School) » 1 0 -7 3 1 - 3 2 6 4 ; W M .*M ART Portrait studio н Ц м с ы ы о м у я . м я ь н я н с к м м ш с м THUR. THRU MON., 8EPT.18-22 tM ly:10AH -7PM *8ün.10-7PH YAOKINVLLE RD.*II0CK8VII1E SodalEveiila On Saturday, Sept. 6, the bride ^ her mother hosted a bridesmaid'» i«i|- cheonallhePuddlngRWgeColfa^ Programs were disiribuled by Jodi Walker, cousin of die bride. The wed ding was directed by Christine Word. Music was provided by Donna Lanier. Soloists were Donna Lanier • clubhouse. TTiebridechoseddsUméto. and PastorKen Evans. pre«ntgimtoherattend»U. Fol!owtaglhec.rcmony,lhebride's •«" ^7. •!« couple was h«).orcd widi a miscellaneous showrt )U Fork BapUst Church fellowship (latl. Hostesses were Linda Andwtoji, Carmen Walker and Connie B a ^ H3nAug.9,die couple was h « i^ wilhashower and dinner alCoiuniet« Mexican Restaurant in Clemmoli, hosted by Uw doctors and staff of AiS- mal Hospital of Clemmons. On Aug. 17, Uie couplc wai oml widi a miscellaneous shower'^ SmiUi Grove MeUiodist Church Ä Hostesses were Linda Adams, Maihi Phipps, Betty Wood and Uura aunts of the bride. •: J *A cookout and shower was gim al die home of die groom's piijd- moUier.Mrs. Nellie Lagle,on Angjji Tammy Lagle, aunt of die groont ^ hostess. gory, Paul Barney, Roy Bamey,EdiUi Zimmerman and oUiers. Vance,^.C,. Cleo and Wilma Lou were schooijjass- mates of the Williams' de&as^ son "Pete". Wiley and Chariotte are not doing too weU. They welcome all visitors. I Furman "George" Waldrop is "bachingit" (his words)diis week while his wife Barbara and Ann Browder Seamon are on a weeks bus trip to Winnipeg, Canada. • r Cokie and Pal Jones have returned fromal24laytriptoSwiUeriand.They went wiUi a group tracing die Vogler ancestry. - SlSisà DAVœ COUNTY ЕЖЕКРШЯБ RECORD, Sept li^ 1 »7 • 03 ews 'esiqr Chapel Siin- Ryan Dull, grand- NemSunday.we of having, guest ftomtheSlon- lalllookfocwaRlto r, soo of Mr. and is recovering from church Survday as we remembered him . inourpcayen. Mr. Hamwn LaUiam Is home and doing well alter having a pacemaker putinatBap<istHospitalhulweek.He wouM Uke to Uiank eveiyone for Ihe ptayen, cards, visits, flowen and gifls Uiathehasiccelved. Also, last week during his UbKst. his son. Jim from Tabb, Ba. visited foe a few days. Hie United Methodist Women had Uieir Seplembei meeting lasl Wednes day al the church widi 6 memben presenL DewlUa Smith Is presidenL Coleen DiiU was hostess. Kalhy Ellii presented Ihe program about Chris tians in China and die missions Uiere. During the business meeting it was decided to have a community break- fastOct 18. Chickenpleswlllbemade Uiis week to sell widi Uie proceeds going into the building fund. Andrea Genliy, a senior al Pfeiffer Unlvmity, was home for Uie week end. EUianBogerandJoe Sutton, bodi students al N.C. Slate Univenily were also home for Uie weekend. Recent visiton of James and Lelia Essie were James' cousin. Marilj^ j Richaidsoo Siienwre, her hitbMit' Hemy, and their two sons, Davfcl aid; Michael of Albany,Oa.TheSiiennea: and Essies attended die annual Etik fandly reunion tt Safebnish Reslaii-. rant on Saturday evening, al which > Ume 44 memben of Uk Essk dan and Uieir descendants were present On Sunday afternoon, die Sizemores and Essies attended die annual minend show sponsored by die Winslon-Sa- lem/FonyUi County Gem and Mine^ Society. Eagles Seniors Visit Fearrlngton Village Senkn met al the van and Village, nestkd Chapel Hill. Uie dairy bam and landBelied in die mead- many shops and diroughoutdie planttcameasfar away as England. They had lunch at Ue Mariiet Cafe, which once was dw old gnuuiy of die store features, news papers, specialty foods, baked goods, gourmet coffees and gilts. Нку left Feairington on Id Chapel Hill, where Uiey toured die Horace Williams House and boarded Uie his toric trolley for a lour of Chapel Hill. The guide pointed out sites of interest, the banie p ^ UNC bell tower, couri- yanl, churches, and many of Uie build- ings on Uie UNC campus. The guide sakl tfiat in 1793,Uie ana was nolhing bul woods, a few farms, mills and a chapel on a hill, Uiat is why it was named'Chapel Hill". On Uie route, he pointed oul where die chapel stood, now a paridng lot. Hie guUe also told dnut Uie first stu dent to attend UNC was lale for hisfirst class, was tnmi Wilmington, a long walk. In Buriington, Ihc group stopped at Shoney's for "кж cream’ and a shoit meeUng. Jo Cheek called die meeting to or der. ShewelcomedUieflveguestsand KaUiy Streit. vandriver. ShetoUabout Uie many opponuniUes during Sep tember and October. Remember die SeniorFnirisOcl23. Thc October meeUng will be at Western Steer in Mocksville, wiUi a' guest speaker. Browder-Patker Couple Mamed LuAnnBrowdetandGtegotyScott '- Parker of Oriando, Fla., were united in • • miiriageatl0;30a.ni.Satuiday,Sept 6atAdvanceUnitedMeUiodistChurch. Dennis Marshall officiated. 'The bride is die daughter of Ben '' and Ann Browder of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in maUi- ematics from High Point Univenily, jaiere she was a member of Uie Zeta ;TTau Alpha sorority. HiebridegroomisUiesonofTetty :! and Elaine IngoU of Albemarle and I'. Oene and Missy Parirer of Ocean Isle ;j Beach.HeisagraduateorAlbemarie :• High School and earned a bacheloi’s Z; degree in poliUcal science finm die t; UnivenilyofNoithCarolinaatChapel ■ ; Hill.HeisapilotwidiDeitaAirLiri«. •:. The bride chose her sister, Angie •; Slabach of Advance, os matron of j; honor. Best man was Whit Paricer, *' broUier of the groom of Ocean Isle Beach. Allie Slabach, niece of die bride, was flower girt, and Lake Slabach, nephew of Uie bride, was ring beater. Dr.andMn.HiomasBrowderpre- :• sidedatdiegueslregister.SueFolniar, aunt of Ute bride, presented a program of wedding music. After a wedding trip 10 Charieston, S.C., die couple will be at home in Oriando. AreceptionwasheldfoUowingUie ceremony at the church grove. Hosts were Uie bride's parents. Guests found places at tdiles set up under Uie trees in die grove and were served a menu of ham biscuits, as- soitedcheeses, fresh fhUts, pecan uuts. cake and ked tea. SoeUEmia * A luncheon-shotver was held at Uie home of Dawn Capnin honoring Uie bride-elect, co-hOTted by Erin Anderson and Dianne Anderson. Spe cial guests were die moUien of Uie couple. Out-of-town guests included Dianne McGee and Missy Parker. * A luncheon/shower was held al die home of Fnuices Ward honoring Uie bride-elect, and guests included her moUier, aunt and fonner class mates. * A dinner was held foUowing Uie rehearsal. Hosts were Mr. and Mn. Тепу Ingokl Steab and aU die trim mings were served al die chureh grove. [iNew Arrivals SPILLMAN Adaughlet,AahleeFai(e,wubom r'fc to a d U ia S p illm a n o r M o ck i- 00 July 9,1997 at Rowan Re- ::i>oaal MedkalCenler in Salisbury. SbewdghedSIbi. I30I. Matemalgrandparenlian Boband •t^HeadrfCooleemee. ; Paternal grandparenu are Dorothy : Cooper of MocksviUe and John ' Saillinan of MocksviUe. : ;^l«»aidLWUlitniaofSalitbwyia i iMmalenialgicat-grandfUher. AU£N leff, Jennifer and l^ler Alkn of Ckveland announce the biitb of their daughter and dtter, K«yl* Diane at СЫитЫа Davit Hotpital. StaleaviUe, on Sept 9,1997. KayU weighed 8 Ibi. 4 («. and waa 21 Incheakmg. Matonal^iidpaRnltareLaayaid Jannk Andenon oTMockavilk. Paternal grandparents tn Bill and Lynn AUen of Cleveland and Linda and Hubot Kyb of Ckveland. ! i - W a n t e d - B lo o d D o no rs B lo o d D r iv e First United Methodist Church . ' м Ы а 8 м - . ' Monday, September 22 2 — 7 : 3 0 p . n i . fresh bak^ nfreshmente Visit sroNspuD byCkbscbnt EMC*s Women’s Coutmms m T h e N a m e F v e K n o w n " o r Y e a r s , A H e a l t h P la n I C a n T r u s t F o r Y e a r s T o C o m e With V ITNERS Medicare Choice I get all th< «nefits of Medicare and more. 'i i i t l \ lc \ lu iv iiilu m ia t iu ii NAME AD D Ri CITY/! TE/ZIP TELEP NE (a representative may call) Do yoi ave lyiedicare? Part A □ Part B □ , CUp And Mail To: B W rN E R S ; , M e d ic a r e ^ JiM » P.O. Box 24907 iOn8tpn-Saleih,‘NC 27114-4907 \ 9 d e HCFAAQ9ilA4/9r 1. For more than a decade, I’ve depended on PARTNERS for my heahh care. And now that I’m 65,1 need a health plan I can trust for years to come. That’s why my health plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. ^ $40 Monthly Plan Premium ^ $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab Work & X-Rays 41 100% Approved Hospitalization i i No Plan Deductibles i Wide Choice Of Physicians H i Virtually No Claim Forms Plus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows members to choose from the many fine services pro vided by hospitals and facilities in our community. If you would like more informa tion about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call us or return the coupon to receive a free information kit. P A irriN E R Sl M edicà|«^«e^ 1-800-665-8037 rièko S Ä C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sep«. 18,1997 Tina Lovings To Bring Dynamic Sound To Festival Tina Lovings wii) tmng her style of folk/gospel music to Mocksvillc’s FesUval on the Square at 2 p.m. Satur< day. U'sa style that isgainlng in recogni* tion. A California native who lives in Greensboro, the singer/songwriter is a recent recipient of North Carolina’s mu^ fellowship, as well as being included In the N.C. Touring and Resi dency Artist Director in !997>98. Last year, she received the United Aits Council emerging artist grant lhat al« lowed her to produce a CD of nine original songs. She has dedicated herself lo uplift ing others through her music, and has peifotmed a numerous festivals, mu* sic showcases and on television. She regularly donates time to nursing homes, homeless shelters and a center for Alzheimer patients. She has toured through 10 states. Two music critics wrote the fol lowing about Lovings; "Some artists are still striving to create something meaningful, origi nal. and based on quality and beauty, things sadly absent in much of today's life. With a folk-influenced sound re- calUngtheln(UgoGlrts.Lovingsbuilds songs that shift and move with an energy and skill lhat matches the level of em'otion in her singing and lyrics. Organic, rootsy and touched by south ern experience. Lovings' music defies easy categorization, the same sort of praise we've heard others make about Suzaiu)« Vega. Marti Jones and Ben Harper..." There's an urgency and a dyna mism to Lovings' arrangements that take her tunes lo a higher plane. She touches pop, gospel and country." Hillsdale News SInger/songwriter Tina Lovings of Greensboro v perform at Uocksville's Festival on the Square Saturday at 2 p.m. Shirley Wicker "Let's join hands with our fanfiilies, friends and neightwrs to make this a special hy." Festival On The Square Saturdiy It's got a new name and a new home. But membeis of the Davie County Arts CouncU still piDmiseltas the premier showcase of the aits in Davie County. Alls Alive isnow Festival on the Square; and as the name implies, it will be held on court square and suiTounding streets in downtown Mocksville, rather than at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Hie festival will be Satuiday fiom 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. "During the four years that I served on the executiveboardofthe Davie County AitsCoun- cUtlheaid the same request over andover from many in our community, 'Please move Aits Alive back downtown'," said Shirley Wicker, past aits council president "As always, there will be great entertain ment, crafts, food, and lots of children's activi ties,''she said. A special feature this year will be visual arts, with a highlight being an art auction. Craftspeople or volunteers wanting to help with the festival are asked to call 63402112. "Let's join hands with our families, friends and neighbois to make this a really special day for the arts,” Wicker said. "PreseiKC will show our support for the arts and for all the hard working volunteers who makeup the arts coun cil. Hope to see you there." Althouh there is no "headline" peifonner this year,the Arts Council has lined upavariety of local and regional talent Music on Ihe main stage will include the DavieHighSchool band, a chuich choir, origi nal acoustic music by foimer Davie resident Steve Lindsley,old world music, jazzfeaturing alocaldoctorwithamusical heritage, an orginal folk/gospel artist and a local favorite. The Southland String Band will end the day with t s.some foot-stomping bluegrass Hie streets will be lined w crafts people. A potter will have lüsplay, as well as demonstra Paintings, wood crafts, and oth^j ations will not be oh display will be the subject of dei Food vendors will also set silent art auction will be held. A gallery of chiklren's arts b¡ age 4-12 will be featured. Achildren'sareawillbeginw at 10:30, and includc a puppet drama, and a mime. A clown heliumballoonstochildrenandill will make balloon creations for Interactive children's activitii face painting, festival masks, stR ei creatures (painting), sidewalkch sculpnires. Totn Jody practices at a keyboard in his basement M u s ic a l D o c t o r s P r o v id e M e d ic in e F o r T h e S o u l CootiouedlbmrkieCl sad. It has great healing power. Foe us, it'sagreat way tobalance life by giving us an outlet, a way of expressing ourselves apart from our careers. "MaintahiingbalanccinUfeisiame- thing that eveiyone stniggles widi. И к chance to attain Ihis balance bywridngaDdpetfcfniiiigmuiicwhile devoting one's self loacaner In medi- dne involves a delicate and intricate weaveof time and engoiy. When you listen to this musk;, there ishope lhat ll will in some way provkle some bal ance lo your life." Hehopestovolunteetaainsinkical schools, letting studenu know that musK doesn't have lo be ligkl and boring. 1 remember as a kid being turned on by a musician al school," he said. "Kids need to know lhal music can be fiio." artists and lirworkon the craft. Iginal cre- anbr sale, but imonstii is. u[ oths,anda ^children storyteller w, juggler, I hand out lloon artist dren. ill include :r balls,art and wacky F e stiv a l O n th e S qu a re S ch e d u le Stage Entertainm ent: Opening.Boy & Girl Scouts 10:00...,,. Davie High School Band Ю'.ЗО...,..Davie Dance Company 10:55...,,. Building a Year With the Arts - Calendar Winners. 11:10,,,,.Cedar Grove Baptist Church 11:30...,.Steve Lindsley-Acoustic Alternative 12:00,,,,.Ken Bloom -O ld World 1:00.....Nightbreeze - Jazz 2:00..,,.Tina Lovings - FolK/Qospel 3:00.,..•Southland String Band - Bluegrass C hildrens Stage: 10:30,,.Sandra Vance - Storyteller 11;00„•Dulin UMC Puppet Pals 11:45...,•Michael Randleman - Juggling 12:15,,,..The North Davie Playmalcers 1:15...,^The God’s Kids Puppet Team - Advanee UMC 2:15...,„Eddie Rouse-Mim e 3:00...,..Clint Alexander - Drama JoHy works with t squlpment to ensure lusl ttM i)ghlsow«d. -Plieto by Robin Nrgu Ааиге ■ Aerebies klShemlfterts Ш й т щ г Ш Ш Ы т ш т Ь ш Ш Р ш М Л ш К ы «■ (■ .luM tM 1 а М м п b n c t t liliiM i nU m aliif amNtiMriMi Ш ||п ш к||((1 шиштлштшш с м К щ с ш п Ь и Ш т т Л т и ш а т . а ж 7 Р А а | И м 1 м . 1 ц й . taritailrts ттншÌÌÌ ШШ) m m i ¿ШШШШЩ, 1Р„мемим»,мл. Ito m i. 1 м 1 ,и,п •Aathmt AHwgkiiNnllliAiayfmr •Ш •Еихмла •Urthail«/hlv( , - «DnigalkBgy•FraquMtrMpIntoiyMnMMa .PoodaMrgy •Cintoal Immunology «IntMlatoroyРищш CwtlMby .A fflM lw ilo M d o lAHtrgysndlmiminology t r ea t m c m t o f c h il d r b n a n d 7 0 4 - в 3 4 г 4 8 4 3iNHoiirikll Í la It im ÀI LI ЕШга Imifi Barril .Т8 ^fíacmmt ‘Miuünifs & (Doors w ill nuke yow home... Mora Comfortable * QuicUr • Easier to Mdataln “M ilU r BuiUing à Ktmodellng Co. - fo r affordable quality and peace efmind. " ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Since 1980 M.D(VkiMilhr,caR Cana News ^ John’Cain’ Godwia C^Cofrespondenl • Wow. Did any ofyou make itto Ihe Cenler Fair? There were more people aiil exhibits than in the past 'Iliat fair is^really growing. There were old uycton and old men, both spitting and moving slowly. Tiiere vrere musca dines, scuppemongs, green grapes, pitpIegrBpes,andJamesgrapes. There wis Indian com, popcorn, sweet com, sweet potatoes, and sweet peas. There woe big tomatoes, cheny tomatoes, yellow tomatoes, Roman tomatoes, tonutojuice.andtomatosauce. Iiwas giMt So many prize winning foods, I bel Food Lion wishes they could buy them that good. Faim Bureau agent C lu b M a k e s A n n u a l Q u ilt ByGfacenuTiib GubRqioiter *№ East Davie Extension Home- mdim Club hcM Iheir meeting Sepl.9 w i^ ^ Johnson. ;^[^iUent Jo Cheek presided. ^Slephensgave devotions, uken rroinaI969Waihlngtoot\)ilncwspa- per.;1he theme was "Ckid Is Living". ijdunty Extension Agent Peggy Nit^oUs gave the pcogiam. The Tree Thill Can Save Your Ufe.“ She gave ou{ft»ms showkg how lo fill out your "failUytree". She urged eveiyone to Iryi^iet family medical histocy dut nvg(^ helpful in the hiture. Davie Florist is pleased to vrelcome our N e w F lo r a l D e s ig n e r Keifh HUton (Coanaly of Flowcn by Kritti) ♦ ♦ ♦ We also send OUT best wishes to \№idyMeadows as she starts her new job. DAVIE СОТЛЧТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 18,1997 - CS By BniUBnndon Wyatt Hillsdale Comspondent • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Sasser jr., win were mairied on Satuiday at H « Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mn. Sasser is Ihe foimer Julie Matthews! ¡Julie is a graduate of Davie High School and foimetty lived in Beimuda Rulf. HerparenUnreMr. and Mu. Toby NIatthcws of Advancc. Please |remember Rick Bodenhamer. lUckhadcyesuigctyon Monday aftemdon and we need lo pray for he and his family and for a speedy rccovcry. Also, remember Lori Conell, Lori spent the weekend at Forsyih Hospiial battling a severe cose of pneumonia. When I saw her on Sunday she seemed to be doing much belter. Ron Mosleis is recovering from open heart surgciy. He actually had surgciy lost month, however I only foundout on Saturday. Pleaseprayfor Ron's complete recovery and regain ing his strength. Also, continue lo remember Ihc Goodrich family who tost Ihcir home in a fire on Labor Day. I'm sure this continues to be a hardship we want to support them as they try lo recover from their loss. The women of Hillsdale will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. al Ihe home of Carolyn Hemric. Brenda Hanes will be in charge of the program. Hillsdale Baptist Church will have a fellowship at Ihc river on Sunday evening al 6:30. Bob and Mickey Minor have been kind cnoughio allow us lo use their picnic area on Ihe banks ofthe Yadkin River. The youth spent Saturday and Sun day at a mounl^n cabin for a weekend 'of recreation and Bible study. T h« were 11 youth in attendance and they weie chaperoned by Sam and Chariot! Mayhall, Walt and Annette Minor, Michael Ray, andShari Mayhall. Thfy stayed at a cabin owned by Michael Ray's family, who were nice enough to olTcrlheuscortheircabin. OurpasUir, Reg Aldcmian, spent the evening whh Uicm on Saturday, but of course had to return for Sunday service. N eW 0rl Scout Trœps To Form In Cooleemee OitI scouts are coming to Cool- Registration /or Brownies (ages 6- 8) and Juniois(i^ 9-12) will be held al Cooleemee;Fust Baptist Church Thursday, Oct 2, at 6:30 p.m. C o u p le C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y •; Lester and Dorodiy Naylor celebrated UkItJOUi wedding anniversary Aug. 31 wiUi a luncheon al their home al 234 Bracken Road, Mocksville. Special guests were the Rev. Marvin Blackburn and his wife Betty. An afternoon reception at William R.Davieriredcpaitmcntto honor the couple WM hosted by dieir children and grandchildren, Gaiy and Delphia Naylor, Dale aA Darlene Naylor, Teny and Martha Naylor, David Noylor, Roy and Fay Naylor, granddaughteis, Tammy, Mandy, Christy, Jackie and April and Lora; gwdsons. Mall, Adam, Aaron, Jason and Christopher. ;The couple was married Aug. 31, 1947 at the Melhodist parsonage in Mpcksville by the Rev. Turner. Catherine Lane won a blue ribbon for the largest canleloupe. Cana's own Edwina Bamey won a blue ribbon for die largest sunflower. Those Bogers must get a lot of sun on thal side of Cana. Ha,ha. Thegrassseemstobeslowingdown some. Sounds like a good lime tt> gel die blades sharpened. . Have you seen the Greal Wall of aemmonsonI-40asyoupassduDugh1 I'm nol sure ifthey are dying lo keep us out or them in? 1 guess I will know when I see what direction diey point Ihe baibed wire at die top. The real question is: Who is man enough to shooladeerdiatjumpsarencetfiatUill? Happy Binhday lo Billy Ray. In die spring club memben quilled dieirannu^ quilt It'saqueen size "Old Maids Puzzle" pattern. Tlckeu are for sale from any member for a dollar donation. IlwillbeondlspUyatdie Craft Fair, Oct 24, in the Counly Of fice BuiUing. The clubhai made fUtetapmnsfoc Alzheimer't patienu and dolls for chiUienshospiuIs. FortheAugustouting,several mem ben wenl to Bkiwing Rock. The issues leaden finished Uieir reports and tumed them in toNuckoUs. Aftarepeatingthe"collecl",eve>y- one had lunch wiUi Mrs. Johnson. D A V I E F L O R I S T ei3WIN«MbOfO StTMt, Mookavllto The cost is S22 per year Гог insur* * unce and supplies or $12.50 eveiy six monlhs. Financial assistance will be available for those who need U, acconl* Ing to Sissy Neal, who is tiying lo establish girl scouts in Cooleemee. Neal, who moved lo Cooleemee from Philadelphia, Pa. in July, has been involved in girl scouts for five years ondhas beenan official leader for three years. ThissummershehelpedalCamp Seven Springs in Famiin^on. Plans for the group Include craift and service projects. Neal said. She's hoping for lots of interest from the community. For more informalion. call her at 704-284^7. A l l m e r ic A •FIN A N C IA L« If you are like most people, the deci sions you make regarding your retire ment are the largest financial decistons of your life, and you only get one chance to get it right! Thiswillbeone of the most important and informa tive presentations you have ever attended! PRESENTED BY R o d iiiy B .N a il, Financial Services Representative MyioB D. MItclM lI, Finandal Planner WHEN • • • • • ; Thuisday, September 25,1997 6:15 PM Ij WHERE Ji • • • • • • ¡ I Bennuda Run Countiy Qub Advance, NC Complimentaiy buffet dinner and cash door prizes! J Î’ j.' i -Í orl-e0(K31M540 roday!!! Сб - DAVIK CUUN'l'Y Ш 1 KKTKISK KKCUKU, Sept. 1», 1VÜ7 — 4 Charlie "Doc" Howell shows off some of the strange shaped sweet potatoes from his garden. • Photo by Mika Barnhardt S w e e t P o t a t o e s T a k e O d d T w is t O n F a r m In N o r t h w e s t e r n D a v ie Charlie "Doc" Howell doesn't know what happened to his sweet potato crop this year. In between those perfectly oblong orange tuben are some strange, gan- gly>!ooking spuds. They taste good, but they sure are ugly. And there going (o take extra work for Howell, because he’s having to dig themby hand rather than with a tractor. The potatoes are spread out so much a tractor would tear them up. Howell, wholivesonBramblewood Line in northwestern Davie, has been growing sweet potatoes on the land for many years. He didn't do anything differently this year. "Its as good-a-tastin' potato as I've ever put In my mouth." Howell prefers them baked, but can't eat too many because of diabetes. He suspects the dry weather late in the season caused the strange growth. Though shaped oddly, there are plenty of the potatoes to go around. He's dug flve bushels, and has three rows he hasn’t even touched. Elbaville News By Mary LUUan Zlmroerman Elbaville Correspondent The MYF Counselors of Elbaville Church carried 12 youth to visit the United Methodist Children's Home in Winston>Saiem Sept. 13. It was ihe Children’s Home birthday cclcbration. The home was organized Sept. 13. |909 and every year around Sept. 13 they invite the youth tocome spend the day and have lunch with them. They hod a fun day of horse back riding, hot air balloon rides and lots of games and contest. Debbie Livengood, El^ne Smith and Wanda Bradley carried the P rim J o in s U .S . A ir F o r c e Junes E. Prim, son of Joel and Lisa Prim of Mocksville. recently enlisted into the United States Air Force's de layed enlistment program. Prim. 1996 graduate ofDavie High School, is scheduled for enlistment into the regular Air Force in Octobcr. 1997, Upon graduation from the Air Fm;e's six week basic training couise i H M k i т ш т п т м ш т ьш. М к .Ш н т .1г , л т л т м ц я и г . М М M M T F iM H in iM e in v it t i m * m F v q tttM tiP M Iilln rH h M M ta e k M 7 B « illrM lia < rM n « ta L Please join in and leam why evoyone aa action pUn.Ilie seminar coven how to accumulate in today’s maiket and allocate your investmenu so that itliiemat U more financially secure. If you aie coacenied about outliving your assets or bow -to amnge your retirement assets, you will want to reserve y«ur place. ScaUng is limited. A Free retirement planner provided. Shiloh Baptist To Host Homecoming, Revivái¡ The Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, announces the \l2th homeconung and revival services Sept. 21*26. Homccoming dinner will be served in the Smilh'Gr^e Fellowship Hall at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.NormanC. Dudley, pastor of Ml. Ncbo Baptist Chureh of Harmony, will preach the horaccom- ing sermon at 3 p.m. Hewillbeoccom- panied by his congregation and Young Adult Gospel Choir. Revival services will begin each evening at 7:30. AllcrscrvingfoiurycarsintheUmtod States Air Forec, Dudley continued his education at the Community College ofBaliimoreandCoppinStateColtegc in Baltimore. At Coppin he was hon ored for being the flrst student lo earn Dudley Ingram the Coppin State Ccrtiflcate in Wiilo- sophical Theology. He was employed with the Baltimore Social Security Administration for 35 years. In 1992, he and Ws wife, Dorinda Priscilla Mays Dudley, moved lo Har mony. While he has been in the North Carol ina area a short time, he hasbamed a reputation for being not only a great preacher and tnan of God. bul also a dyflamic songster as well. ТЪе evangelist for the week is the Rev. Kevin C. Ingram. Ingram is a 1980 graduate Johnson C. Smith Uni versity,Charlotte. His pastoral experi- enceincludes: assistant tothepastorat Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. His wc^ experience includes de tention coordinator for the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Schools. Pres ently he serves the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools as a liaison between the home, school, and com munity 10 assure thal students’ educa tional, social, emotional and material needs are met. He assists school sta^ in facilitatingappropriate discipline and S c o u t T r o o p E le c t s E x e c u t iv e B o a r d Junior Giri Scout Troop 21 elected itsexecutiveboardSept. 10. Executive board membereareBrionnaMonlgom- ery, treasurer, Sabrina Eades, secre tary; Teresa Shadroul. vice president; and Kale Sykes, president. The executive board form of gov ernment is one of three forms of gov ernment recommended for junior girl scout troops. The other fonm of gov ernment arc the town meeting and the patrol system. Each junior girl scout troop has the responsibility of deter- mining which formofgovemmenl will work best for their troop. The executive board is responsible for making decisions about troop ac tivities. such as scrvicc projects, troop trips and pioficiency badge work. Junior Giri Scout Troop 21 is a small troop wilh eight currently active members. The tnx^ has decidcd to allow the present executive board posi tions to run for two months. AAcrthe months, new members of the execu tive board will be elected, giving olher troop members the opportunity lo gun leadership experience. JunicN* Girl Scout Tmop 21 meets onWednesdaysaflcrschooluntilSp.m. TheymeetattheMocksville Churchof Christ. The troop is lead by Dr. Susan Sykes and Mrs. Sonny Bugh. The troop Is open to girls in grades 4*6. Anyone interested in joining the troop should contact Loretla Brook, Girl Scouts of the USA fleld director, al 998-0912. attendance referrals and he dialogues with parents regarding successes yid potential problemschildren may dxpc* rience. ' Ingram isanactivememberofmdny organizations. Among these are the National Progressive Baptist Conven tion, USA. Ihe Loll Carey Convention, Block Pastors Association, USAvthe General Stale Baptist Convention, Rowan Baptist Association of Nonh Carolina and thcMinistersConference of Winston-Salem. ' ■ Ingram is the pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church In the Fork Church community. He and his wife, Susan Smith Ingram reside in Winstoh-Sa- Icm. Several choirs will provide the rmisic for the week. children. There arc aboul 70 cWldren living in the home at this time. On Sunday at 4 p.m. Family Day wasobscrvcdalElbavilleChurch. Fun and games werc enjoyed by adults and children. A cook-out was also enjoyed by all. On Salurday. Sept. 13 Emily Robertson and children went to Boone lo her sisicr Amy Cook's home for the golden wedding anniversary of Emily and Amy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Hecht. They will have been mairied SO years on Sept. 20. at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, he will receive techni cal training in his designated career area. He will earn credits toward an asso ciate degree in applied sciences throu^ Ihe community collegeofthe Air Fbfce while attending basic and technical training schools. S piritual Resources: Trade Offs By Haid Smoot Since the beginning of time man has used the Batter system as a means of obtaining the things In life he desires. It Is Interesting to observe the various trade ottsweusetaourlivBS. By each exchange we make in our lives vre hope to improve our position and make a better life for ourselves. We exchange out time and talent to obtain monetaty compensa tion. This comesto us usually In the form ol a check which we are free to sign and cash. By this exchange we are trading a piece of paper lor something better which can be useful to us. We trade ofl our money forthe things we desire and believe are Important. The choice we make reveal much about our values and interests. Wilh this money we can buy the necessities of life and reap the rewards of also helping our feilowman. When we consider Ihe chofces we make, we can find a perfect example in Jesus. He went about doing good, helping others, bestowing honor upon each individual and exchanging His life for our freedom. His sacrifice (or trade off) was an exchange that would enable us to know the happiness of right living and encouragement' In Ihe disappointments and problems we encounter daily. When we considerthe possibilities whk^ are available to us today and the opportunities we have to be an inspiration lo others, we can' be thankful for the exchange of money for our time and talent. Our life Is also a check which can only be signed by us. What we do vnlh‘ our lives Is a revelatton of the value of our trade offs. - Each day Is a new unsigned check. How we spend It and what we- accomplish Is an exchange lor a clear conscience and a life of purpose. Remember there is more lo a check lhan just the amount.' The signature makes ail Ihe difference because lhat Is what makis it valid. When we have signed 11, then vre are tree to spend our da^s' making right choices. These choices are our contribution of bringing' honor to our creator, who Is the giver ol all blessings. Our signature' should represent Christ and his principles to everyone we meet. May each of us use our resources wisely and prayeifuily. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trad* St Winaton Sakm,NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R Æ S O N S 2849 MMdia Brook Dr. CiMnmoni, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLNMN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7882 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 S m uiU M K II «MUET GO. « м ш с м м ш 185 lUrlwy Fool ROMI Mockavlll«, NC 27028 lOMat-ssM MOCKSVIUE imioEiitsum.Y *Tog«iMr W* Do It BettW South Main StrMt 704-034-5019 SEARMO имкнеоиРАИт Jericho Road Mockaville, NC 27028 704-034-5140 ftUOOMO 872 ИЫп Church Rd. MoektviHe, NC 27028 704434-0144 CRESCEirELEnMC P.O.BOXS08 Mockavlll*, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J . P . милю CO., me. M^iera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatoin Bland Depot SI, Mocktvllle, NC 7 М 4 14 -21 » EATON F U M E R A I, H O M E Л Tradition of Canng,... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-214» гаопн-миси INY 496 VMley Roid MockavHle,NCZ702« 704-034-2141 ВЕИПЕШСИИК «TOOL MC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Moekivllla,NC 27028 010-080-3350 IMMER GOMMNV leaSheekSHMt Mock«vlHa,NC 27028 704434-2107 ftMOMeMORS Р.О.ВОЖ821 Hwy. 801 S. Nocknlll*,NC 27028 704-034-3712 С1п:(7М)>ЭМНв Rwtwoen T b s ä IS ä М Ж . штшатм М 1ИЦ 1Ш >М яаН к1К17М t l M M - l « ? w s m mшлвжшш US801 South MockmlM,NC>70at СЙАЮСАНШ! BUILDER, ШС.It* Hw» M it, MMI Atfvna«NCI70N И М М > П 4 1 Век Qcdt bons la th Anthony 49ID*tWlütteU.llo<kRUb (У 0 » 4 М Д О 2 D A V œ С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , S e p t 18,1997 - C7 '.Mary Fnm klin Sowers MuyFtanUinSowen,88,ofLlttle John Drive, Advance, died Mond,iy, Sept 15.1997. ------------------ Born Aug. .12, 1909, in I Fonylti County, to the late Fred . and Bel .Ftanklin. she spent most of ■ her life in Ihe Lewisville community tKfore moving to Advance 21 years ago. ; .Preceding her in death were her husband, Walter Floyd Sowers in •L972: an Infant daughter. Betty Sue Sowera In 1934. a son. Willie Oray Sowers In 1944; a daughter, Rachel _ Ann Foster in.1983; a son-in-law, I WlfeyGunterinl985;and4biothets, I Robah, John, Jim and Pete FranUin. Surviving are a daughter, Betty S. ; Gunter, 6 grandchildren, Jon Gunter, : Keith Gunter, Greg Foster, David : Foster,DeniseHolcombandReyman : Foster, 7 great grandchildren; and a . brother, Boone Fnuiklin. ; Funeral services were to be heldat ; 11; a.m. Sept. 18, at Vogler's Funeral : Home Chapel In Clemmons with :buriat following al Westlawn I Gardens. : Blanche H. Cornelius ; Blanche Hennings Cornelius, 92, ; of East Bend, died Friday evening. . S^l2,1997,atYadldnNutsingCen- jerlnYadkinville. ■ She was the mother of Robert ■ Cornelius of Advance. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. • Sept.l5.alHuffFuneralHomeChapcl I inEastBendbytheRevs.DanMcaure I andKennyGooden. Dorothy W. McDaniel : . Mra. Dorothy Wagner McDaniel. ; 68. of Dulin Road. Mocksville. died : late Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 10 at : Davie County Hosplml after a short : ill'nc«. : Funeral services were al 11 a.m. : Salurday. Sept. 13 in Eaton Funeral • Chapel with the Rev. Robert ■j McUwhomofnciating. Burial was in • Dulin United Methodist Church Ccm- • eteiy. ; ,The family requests memorials be I considered for the cemetery fund of • Duiln United Methodist Church. 897 ; Dulin Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. : . Mrs. McDaniel was Iwm in Davie : County on Match 27,1929 to the late ; Bud and Stella Wofford Wagner and fot26ycarswasacookwilhCsRes- taurant. She attended Dulin United Methodist Church and enjoyed flower gardening. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Kenneth McDaniel, In l993;byason,CBtlWayncMcDanicI. In 1980. and by three brothers and a sister. Survivors include her daughter. JanieMinUmof Advance; a son, Larry McDaniel of Mocksville: 3 grandchil dren, Ken McDaiUel. Brian McDarOel. ; and Beth Minum; 4 sisten. Geraldine Hendrix, Barbara Ijames, both of Mocksville, Helen Ratledge of ' Woodkaf,MaeBaikyorOnialia,Neb.; . a Ijcother, Pete Wagnetof Mocksville; ^ several nieces and nephews anda de- : voted friend, Carol Wagner of Mocki- : ville. I M M clAiuvn Walker Fred McLauren Walker, 97, fotmer resldem of High Point died Wednes day morning In the Gray Brier Nursing Center. He had been Indecllning heallh one year and critical one week. HewasbomNov. 12,18991nDavie County, a son of William Joel Sanford Walkerand Maggie Goins Walker. He had been a resident of High Point most of his life and was a retired employee of Braxton Culler, Inc. He was a graduate of Rutherford College which is now Brevard College. He was a chanermemberofWardSUeet United MethodistChurch. OnNov.24,1920. he was manned to Цм former Virginia Clayton Ijames, who died April 16, 1985.’ Surviving are a son, Bobby S. Walker of High Point; a brother, Lawrence Walker of Statesville; one granddaughter, Mn. Тепу W. Albert; 2 great-grandsons, Timothy Mark AlbertJr.and Matthew Walker Alben. Funeral services were conductcd Sept. I2ai 11 a.m.atCumbyEastchester Drive ChapelbyDr.PautE.Bravender and the Rev. Amy L. Coles. Burial was IntheCenterUnited Methodist Chureh Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorialsnuy be directed toWard Street United Methodist Church, 1619 W. WanlAve.,HighPolnt,NC 27260 or to the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. Clay Beamon Boger Clay Beamon Boger. 75, of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Sept. II at Davie County Hospital, Funeral services wereSunday,SepL 14at4p.m. at CenterUnited Methodist Church with the Rev. William B. Wombough officiating. Burial fol lowed In the church cemeteiy. The family requests memorials be considered forCenter United Method ist Church, Ms. Linda Owings, 728 WiIkesbotDSl,MocksvUle.NC27028 ortheJimTutterowScholanhipFund, c/o Audrey Freeman, 220 Cherry St, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Boger was bora Dec. 24,1921 in Davie County 10 the late John Boger and Maty Summers Boger of Mocks ville. He was relired from the VA Hospital in Salisbury and served in the U.S. Army during World War a He was the recipient of the Purple Heart after being severely wounded during combat. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma Louise Dyson Boger. Surviving, inaddition to hismother, are; 2sonsanddaoghlera-in-law,Ken neth and Sharon Boger of Mocksville, Randy and Jayne Boger of Sparta; 2 daughten and sons-in-law, lUta and Randy Emilson of Clemmons, Teresa and Robert Raisbeck of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; a great-grandchikl; a brother, Ned Bogerof Mocksville; and 2 sislers, Barbara Bogerof Mocksville and Jobnsie Spear of Concord. Murray Ptmell Riley Murray Powell Riley, 74, of Pineridge Road, Mocksville, died Thursday afternoon, Sept. 11,1997, at his home. He was boro in Rowan County lo the lale Joseph P. and Della Woods Riley Dec. 20,1922, and was retired fram Fiber Industries. He had woriced at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee for more than 30 years. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, a member of Trinity Baptist Church and especially enjoyed worit- ihg in his shop. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jettie Combs Riley, in 1994. He was also preceded in death by a son, Tony Everette Riley, and 3 half sisters. Survivors include2daughten, Patsy Kezlah of Salisbury and Laura Kim Riley of the home; 6 grandchildren; 4 greal gnuidchildren; a sister, Hester Oslewalt of Statesville; a brother, Joe Riley of Faith. Funeral services were conducted at 4pm. Sept 14,at EatonFuneral Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox and Dan Ervin officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Paric in Cooleemee. Memorials may be made to the Davie Counly Chapter of the Ameri can Heait Association, 119 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Jotwph Donald Smith Joseph Donald Smith, infant son of Donald "Junior" and Ginger Bradsher Smith of Yadkin Valley Road, Ad vance, died Sunday, Sept 14, at For syth Memorial Hospiul in Winston- Salem. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Sept 17, al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Tbe Rev. Marie WeekleyotnciaUd. Surviving in addition to his parents are his sister, Megan Leigh Bradsherof the home, paternal grandparents, Don andJoyceSmithof Advance; maternal grand^nts,DonandDianeBnidsher of Wallcettown; paiemal gieat-gnuid- pareiits, Joe and Geneva Smith of Mocksville and Margaret ТШсег of Advance: and maletnal greai-grand- modier,RoyellaAndetaonofMayodan. ^ G r a y Smith Virgil Gray Smith, 68, of Rainbow Road. Advance, died Monday, Sept IS, 1997, at Fonyth Memorial Hospi- ial in Winston-Salem, j He was bom Aug. 24, 1929, in bavie County to Ihe late Clarence and Annie Cope Smith. He was owner of Rainbow Construclion and had also been employed with R J. Reynolds of WImton-Salem. he was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ’ Hewasprecededindeathbyagrand- daughter,astep grandson; and2broth- ere. ^ Surviviiig are his wife whom he married Oct 16,1948,CarüynSmiÜi Smith of the home;Sdaughters, Brenda Rivers, Kathy Rivets, Cyndie Isaacs and Emily Stewait all of Mocksville, and Amy LouRae Smith of Hampton- ville; a son. Virgil Keilh Smith of Mocksville: 10 grandchildren: several step grandchildren; a sister, Elizabeth Ann Hutchens of Yadkinvilte; and 3 brothers, Vernon Smith of Hampton- ville, CM. Smith of YadkinviUe and Kenneth Smith of Clemmons. Funend services were to be held al 4 p.m. Sept. 17, at Bedikhem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Marie Weekley ofliciating and burial follow ing in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made u> Bethle hem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Charles Frank Leach 1920-1997 MOCKSVILLE * Margaret Gobble Seiars 1913-1997 COOLEEMEE * Emma Lee Frost 1927-1997 ' MOCKSVILIE « Oscar ¡adcWrigft 1929-1997 KINGS MOUNTAIN, KY Mary Smith Maty Holland Wright Smith, 92, formerly of 162 Greenwood Ave., Mocksvlile, died Sept. 13, 1997 al Davie County Hospital. Ste had been a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home In Mocksville for several years. Mn. Smith was bom April S, 1903 in Iredell Counly lo the late Carrie WoodWrightandJohnGumeyWri^t She was manied to William Wade Smith of Mccksvllle, who preceded her in dealh in 1990. Mn. Smith was a homemaker and an avid (lower ganlener. She was a шсшЬСт of Ihe Finl Baptist Church of Mocksville and amemberof the Order ofthe Eastern Star. Surviving an 3 daughters; Mn. Eugene (MarielU) Seals, Mn. Victor (Bobble)Andrews,andMn.ColeanS. Foster, all of Mocksville; 6 grandchil dren; 9 gttat-gnmdchildren; 2 sisten, Mn. William Priceof Chariolte, Mn. BcatriceRichaidsonorMockaville;and several nieces and nephews. A gravcsUe service was held at 2:30 рл|. Wednesday, Sept 17, in Rock Spring BaptistChurchCemelery with the Rev. 1Ш Riggs ofTiciating. The family requests In lieu of flow ers, memorials may be made to Fint Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 N. Main St, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Cecil Fhmcis Beamon ; Cecil Francis Beamon, 82, of Uti- derpassRoad.Advance,diedWedaes- day, Sept. 10 at his resklence. FunenU services will be Sauinlay, Sept 13, at 2 pm. in Eaum Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lanny Atkins and Robert Bell ofliciating. Burial ^11 be In Advance Baptist Church Cot- etery. Mr.BeamonwasbomMayT, 1913 in DavieCounty tolhe lale Samuel ind Mary Gaither Beamon. Hewasretited ftom Burilngton House Fumlture in Lexington and was preceded in death by a son, David Beamon. Surviving are his wife, Oclavia Church Beamon,ofthe home;adaugh- ter,CamillaLoftlnofAdvance;2sons, Franklin Monroe Beamon and James Roger Beamon, of Advance; 4 gtind- chlldren; 4 greal-grandchildren; and a sister, Lena McBride of Mocksville. '1* , B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h Hn talor, DM J eM • 9 № 7 (M U I M ED ICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE ŒNTER IS YOUR BEST ŒOICE FOR m S TITC H , NO-PATCH" CATARAQ SURGERY E xp erien ce C. Richard Epes, M.D., has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries including the nae "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can return to your normal activ ities immediately after surgery. C o n v e n ie n c e For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. D e d ic a tio n Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. T r u s t Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. О Somheastan Genta;— Ся*11СаяЫ1«рэ11}*А»«а*кГА/иа*Ш1А.— «lAínraid ^ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For ¡four conveniatcf you may see one of Ihe Southeaslem Eye Center doctors in our offices located aU M ( ^ ^ V I L L E D e d m u d a Q u a yVISIOI^ C EN TER *^VISION CENTER Dr. StevN G. lll-lllapijS»»flfatoit:HCniia»1IWWn« Dr. StcvM G. LayiM, qpiMmt lBidiQiiaiTiülfAibiict,NC;W6-WH»IIB I ii m Sofa & Chair $ 2 9 9 “ Sofa& dhair $799** jB i g j^ m i ga. Ikble with 4 chain $399« . ' I i\ i 1 O I • DAVlECOtJNTV ËN T ERT M eÎ^CO RD ^^ 18,1997 ThenkYou From Center We wish 10 thank cveiyone who helped to make the Center Fair and Fall Baibecue another greal success. ТШ includes ihe many sponsore, ihose who entered exhibits and the volun« temwho gave of theirtime, especially those who took vacation time to sup port this event and to tbe senior citi zens and others, who spent all day Wednesday preparing tbe slaw. To all those who paiticipated in the exhibits sunounding Ibe Center Arbor, a spe cial thank you goes to you. Wc look forward to your continued support. Shirley Barron, publicity Mark Williams, fire chief Nancy Tutterow, community development Earnhardt'S Gas Man To Speak At Davie Church Dale Earnhardt's famed fuel man Danny "Chocolate" Myers will cruise into DavieCounty Sept. 24. at 6p.m. to share his testimony wilh the youth of Jerusalem Baptist Church during the church's revival service. InadditiontobeingEambardl'sgas- man. Myers is the national factory rep resentative for Mechanix Wear of Valencia. Calif. He is a native of Win- stoH'Salem and now lives in Lexing ton with his wife and two children. Youth and children will be the em phasis of the Wednesday night service, which will also include a pizza blast beginning at 6 p.m. followed by a revival service at 7 p.m. The special youth night will culmi nate Jerusalem Baptist's revival ser vices to be held Sept. 21 -24, at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided for in fants and children four years and under during each service. For more infor mation, call the church at 284-2328 or Ihe parsonage al 284-6363. AdoptAPet Saturday At Animal Shelter ITie E)avie Humane Society will sponsor an Adopt A Pet day from 10* a.m.-noon on Saturday, Sept. 20. althe Davie County Animal Shelter. The shelter is located at the end of EaionRoad,offHwy.60l between the bridge and car wash just south of Mocksville. Tammy and Brandi Allen look at display of painted Santas. Tha old tractor displays Included this one that operated a saw that cut cedar shingles. S E A R S M O C K S V I L L E , N C ■ j . » . , : wÿ .. Mil I- ’ "I I'.' ■ H il'. IN V E N T O R Y R E D U C T IO N Kelley accepts a plaque from Franklin Marquet. AARP Honors Stella Kelley '■ At»itcenl meeling of the Aram- can Associatioa of Retired Peisons, Divie County Chapter43,SleUaKelley wai Imentcd a plaque as the North Carolina second ninncr-up volunteer of the year for 1996. This awaid was given to Kelley by Fianklin Marquet, District 3 director. Nancy Norton, executive director of the Alts CMincil, spoke to the club memben, giving December as Ihc ten tative date for the completion of the Brock Building tenovations. It was voted to donate $30 to the AIzheimersWalk-a4hoa. The next meeting of theclub wiii be Oct 8 at 10:30 ajn. in the East Room ofthesciikirceatcr. Visitorsarewei- 1 0 % to 3 0 %off regfilar and sale priced flobr model and store stock inventory only Date 9/11-9/27 '•r Mocktvl№,NC Willow Oak SlioMingCmtir Hwy.e01NfYidldnvJlleRd. Mentri »-7*SatM*Sun 12-5 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 ^ if Y o a i ‘*The store you know ie noie cfoee to home” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM), S qit IS; 1Я7 • . 1 D » liH I|h r,'J|Iie BettOub heU Its fint meeting A ÿ 28. Elected to offices were «•ym Jackson, president! Jennifer vice president; and Keely ffcCuilum, secretary/tteasuitr. The ^K^imeetinglsscheduIedforSepl. 18. :$tudentslnteiestedinaseiviceacad- t»Oy appointment should see Johnny Rustle in the guidanceoffice as soon as )x»sible. I - ;Sept 26 is Ihe registration deadline tot the Nov. 1 SAT. An SAT Prep bbss will be given at the school Sat- Imlay, Sept 27 for $10. Pay Dianne Hobbs before that Saturday. ; Sept 22 is the registration deadline Ibr Ihe Oct 25 ACT. ...!Hie PSAT WiU be given at the >:boolSatuiday,Oct 18. ; ; ■ pie NC Competency Test will be :given at the school Dec. 9 and 10. : : .^ 1 scholarships (SJOOtVyear) to jone.of the 12 public or 2 private NC institutions of higher learning that par- jdclpate in Ihe North Catolina Teach- ^ Fellows Piognim are available, ÿtfjenis must punue studies leading Ifs'Mitificatlon to work in public )c|)goIs. Obtain an application from ^ tli Hendricks in the guidance of- 3 ^ Deadline is Oct 31. ^•Ihniois and seniors may pick up Showing applications from Rex Ifobson in the student services office )«iinnlng Wednesday, Sepl. 17. Slu- ifents may shadow someone inacareer that they are intetested in for one day. Any studenl who would Uke to do gurihtetesl inventory should see Rex Hobson in Ihe student services office in'B'building. Interest Inventories )Rassessmentsthatnieasureastudenfs Interest as it relates to career planning. Studies have shown Ihat adults are ipore satisfied in a career lhal matches ijieir interests, aptitudes, and values. •; Over 30 ROTC students partici-' jialed in activilies on Saturday,Sept 6, on Sunday. Sept 7, they had a picnic and aftonoon of softbaU. SnilhD tvhM lddb *: HoUy WiUiams and Janel Darcy iarere chosen as Cruisers of Ihe Week bfSept ISbymembersofiheClulsen Team for being consciendous,respon- idble, and haid-wotking. I; SludenisofTeresaCookandRobin harden wUI be voting on a team name ihis week. Selections wlU be made №m Ihe animal kingdom. They are shxiying mapskiUs such as longitude, Wtude.findingditeclionusingacom- [№, names of the continents, and the four major oceans as a part of their social studies time, i.j Students are reading the novel Beauty in communkatlons class as weU as studying poetry. TTiey have written couplets, quatrains and acros tic poems after learning about meter, jhythm, rhyme, metaphois, and simi les. ■j In science classes they are explor- tag the scientiiic method with hands- « experimenu. The first quarter is to reaearcfa ■ sckmisl and itoea|iteitnlalk)n, :■ Math students are vrarking on itrat- fbr problem solving and have ¿guntheiimalhjounials. 'I aubD*ystaitedWednesday,Sept lb. Clubs wUI meet for 4S minutes a montb. Hiere is t variety of kMcsta fbr students to choote finn: Ipbks, band, bingo, book nook/ «nie book, Boy ScQUiit ctUignpt^t ûtfd games, computer», dance, drama. ;|idangend species, SOKO musk, Oirl Sswts, jeweby DaUng, MiOhCounts, aUiyhiach,ichool and worid class wresding. Club day is away for teachen to share Ihelrspecial lalenU and hobble wiOi students. North Da.leMMdk The eleclh'i- classes have started with hands-on learning experiences. Sixth gtadeSpanish students are speak ing Spanish as they present oral dia logues about ciUes and geographical regions ofSpaln.SevenUi graders have been conversing about each other's ages,names,andfeeUngs. Intheelghlh grade, students have been Introduced to new vocabulaiy, are reviewing lime, and learning numben beyond a mil lion. ’Español esdivertkk)''(Spanish Ufiin). Keyboarding studenu are learning about Ihe computer and ils capabiUties as well as etMcs of computer use. Their next challenge will be proper finger placement on Ihe keyboard. Seventh graders in Career Deci sions have been assessing their inter ests and ablUlies as they begin to con- sidettheirowncaieet». Speakersfiom various occupaUons wiU add lo learn ing aboul careers and Ihe woric worid. Life Skills students are preparing 10 care for their'egg babies” and leam |o be responsible carelaken for young children. Their activi^ will include dally care routbies, safety, keeping feeding logs, dally jouriials, and pro- vldingahomeandcloihesfor Ihe baby. Art snidents have been learning aboutcreadvityandtheanislicpiocess of making woriis of art. Tliey have been challenged to take boxes of odds and ends and worit cooperatively in teams lo make an an object and talk aboul il using Ihe vocabulary of art. Some groups are also woriting with clay 10 make three dimensional pieces. Othersarepaintingmiilfl-mediapodik! cathedrals as they leam about styles of architecture and study color Iheoiy. Seventh and eighth gtMleis have made portfolios to keep Iheir woilc in and assess Iheir progress throughout the rotation. The drama and music programs are involving students after school. Nonh Davie Playmaken is an after school drama club open to ail sixth, seventh, and eighth g ^ n interested in performance technkgue ^ ledinl,- cal theater. Several teacherairipatcoi' volunteen area assisting Misty WUcpn K in diiecting Ihis group. Tliey had 30 students al Ihe fir« meeting and are planning a mid-December perfor- - mance of children's theatre. ‘ ~ The choms haa b e ^ its founh season and will rehearse on Monday and Tuesday afternoons after school. OnWednesday,Sept IO,pubUshed writer Donna Jakob visited the eighth PtaM Sn Dwit Scboob • P ^ iin Prints of this painting ot a snow scene at Chitetmas In downtown Mocksville. called “Hometown Christmas," will be sold for $20 each, with half of the money going to Davie High School PTSA projects. - PIwIm by RoWn ftiflu n o n Hometown ChristmasPrintSaleslbBenefitDavleHIgh . ir,scrvke.spoi1scaidcoUec- il№ sport» talk. stenciUsg, teca talk. ByMlkel Davie Couniy Enterprise Recoid It's a favorite Christmas tradition in Ihese parts - coming to MocksviUe to see Ihe lights on die huge oak trees on die town square. Now, thal ‘Hometown Christmas' is on canvas, a painting by Yadkin Couniy artist Patricia Hobson. Prints of dut painting wUl be sold for $20 each, with half of die money goingtothe Davie High School PTSA. Winston Printing is making dw 2,000 ptinls, which wiU be signed and num bered. "It's hard for die high school lo do ftuid-iaising projects... and diey are in desperate need of money,' saki Tern Umaslers-Hspy, PTSA ways and means chair. ’Ifs a great gift for em ployees ... to display in businesses... gifts for people who used to Uve heie.' Doing a charity print is nothing new to Hobsoo. She's done several for other schools and iMO-pramagencies. For that, she'a recdviiig a Oovemai's VotunteerinnAwaid.'Tvealwayshad a soft spot when it comes to kUa and education," she saki "IfeellUudiiswouklbesoinediing anyone woukl want We're caUing it 'Hometown Christmas.'It couU be a hometown anywhere hi North Caro- Una." The prim - 24 inches k»g and 11 inches deep - is a snow scene, widi a lamp poat and die tnes Ut with white Ughtsprominendy displayed. You can also see the counhouse and several of de businesaet oo Йи squaie. "We weren't sure whal to paint we just knew It wouU be somewhere in Davie County,"Hobsansakl"Wewent downtown fint I saw die dees and I said tills is it And when Terri caUed me about die Ughls at Christinas... "Ihadalways wanledlodoaChrisl- mas piece, 1 had never done diat" A native of Courtney, Hobson got started in art eariy. "When I was in die fifth grade al Oxmney Elementaiy School, 1 used my eight crayons and it looked lUie pastels blended logetiier." That draw ing won a county contest and went on a tour of tiie countiy, even abroad. "I've always done some kind of an worit." Her favorite piece is whatever she's working oa al die time. One of her more recendy releases was "Haie- Bopp," a print of die famous comet in die йсу above PUot Mountain. *I get bninstorms. I have an Uea book.buirvegaimorepaiiilinplnmy headdunlllevttbeablatopianl.'-ahe sakL Orden are being acctpted fcr the "Hometown ОНаПваа’ print Stod $20 to; DHS Print. Teni Umaattn- Espy. P.O. Box 2083, Advance. NC 27006.TheptinlswUIbetvay*bleMt hoUday fine aitt night stheJufcd for Monday evening. Nov. 17. al die school. InadditkiiiloperfiinnaDGesby fine ana students, Hobaoo wOl be on hand 10 give personal signatures to prints. Espy hopes dlls wUl become an annual project for die high school PTSA.PTSA prejKt ooonM or Terri Lw rariM >€i|iy and atIM P iM a HolMon «M ioiIgM *Н отМ тт Chrittmat* palming. VM .! ¡¿jf i^ed esiretoseea ichool full of children f(ho feel loved, confident B ^ r than a stack of that indicate on a eertaln day ...they Received a certain score ^ a t e s L * * - iM IIIliy U n E W H r •¡ii r ' ^ Tests, Siudeals oAan dnad d m Ucal. ■tale and ш«кяа1 offidab ойеп use die leaults to meaaut« d» siKccu of da student, 01 d» school, or die school syalem. Patftmiiai w«U on a lest shouUn^ ta da main |0(l c( adnola. Jinmy LasKMlcr, chato of du Cooleemee EtementasyAdviaoeyCoun. dl, MU memben of da bowl of educMfcn lecettly, . "WeteaUiedialdastaiaMoriodayfar success is teal sooiea H. whedier it to da stall susidsris ct SAT ,., out studiala an boat- tonUwiihdaklMlotesiiciMdH,yauinat aco№ * ceñida pacaMie 00 teat "WebdhyitUabMdancMdvcadUD- duepnaauteQotMMs.’ UncaateaikL At Саокааи, «ЫЬмш IM tafHMM, l w c h a n 4 « iU M a a m t Á « a d U l№ cntappratch. .. "IliaaurcaovicdoodialdHqualityafUftof oae'a educatka la fsf mete depcodet« DO Am ckiUacUevkvcooadenceiahit/lietstfllMi aay tea« accte,* he lakL *We deaka to tw 1 achool AiaotcUkkei)whofMllavtd,|ileaiìi« aodoonfideatnlhetdiaDailackcfpaiièndial kidicale oó a ctttaia d v .-al a otMatai dna... they nceived a oettaio scota fcr fttfcroing waUoaawtiMoM,* . Cooleenee ia addevini dai foal datHib atBnwxk, iickidii« adoiBlatiakn, leadan, tuii; paisalt aol da ooaoaadly, UacaHet , add. Oa M lv atai«««!. M a n to: iMhtt M a dna XaMtaboas* whtta day ceWna acoooVlialaMOIa of «alr SM- 'dM idatliÉèaM *, - . ;,.^,Q alaiaH alaa'«|;M M a7im taa; da stati of school last year. Паев ata 13 new fkea 00 staff, and new windowa have been added to da 1УШ, Tba m povUed cdkibr lelephMeafccbuedrivcHtoian^aHWsiWri, Readlii aid nadi an (bcuaea of academic e(!ala.wtdiltadanliyia|iniuvalhfiwagraKi enoointt stiideala to anal, Uacasitt said, HaiakaddaboaBlofedacadaoiMadatsto to a pM of da Coohcnaa leaiB. Aa |n«di coodnaa. it WiU beooma mon aod mon dU№ c«k to ptovkia (щаШу educadoo ia da apaca . pn>vkM.tetakL ; 'Ъ.кШ! shot yaan «a tova p o m by. affnaidalily 100iBidiMt,otfciarcliiimaa.' W aani«M 4aat Ml steady iNMk. Uadi aaw. da iofiM It a ptiiUvi aid chdti«ii« oaa; IMMW, ooa dtÿ.lfalaa an iM avail-' m iD to M litá niailMiid и а » jta rtd become a netadvakdutaea.’ . Lancaster saki to realbea Ito band М» M 4 iii>>UvpnMemaaciaadacou«y.*Wa needMeitvitkattotaBnaMltobii^tol^r'- da ground wotk ft» da aoddpaeJiw anfcll^i- ltaambtia(ttooi*oiia«ytchnol«yMab'. ,, AiadataariktfaaHiM Hwaaip О И ц, staff spaiai machrfdaitdmditfaad^lMkT cinetostiidcalt.T .'Wein|aiit|«idBauibaatMaaU,*9i'j and create da taoat aaartn aHia^l— мД* - eovinagant oâdacha to'.itaaii( dmoHavitybaele' 'aagrvkm wkUa a#M ai№ * U a N M a .•W aa^lyakfcftii' ......... ibeD oliiaaM toa^ilofei D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Sept 18,1997 Davie Schoofe Continued From Pige D1 grade STARS Teami She spoke with studenls about The Soul of WriUng." While handling ihe Jobs of wife and mother of three, she has published three children's books. She is wailing to hear from her publishers about a young adult novel she has written. Mrs. Jakob spoke to students about how she writes, where she gets her ideas« and what it takes lo write a good children's book. She made suggestions for future writers such os keeping jour* nals and always having a note pad handy to jol down ideas. Students learned about the publishing pnxess, and found that persistence is the key to getting a work published. To make her point, Mrs. Jakob shared a piece with students ihat had been rejected by publishers several limes. Students commented on how good it was and were confused as to why it had not been accepted. Mrs. Jakob read from her published works and from the novel she is trying to gel published. The message Mrs. Jakob was mak ing is that a person should pursue their dreams, never pul them oiT, and never give up. МоскхуШе Middle The staff and stuiknls welcomed many grandparents to lunchonGrand- parents' Day. Over 110 grandparents and friends attended lunch with stu* denis. Rachel Ijames and Manha Rooney have joined the staff lo assist in remedialionofreadingandmath. They will woric closely with Susan Londiy in a program lo strengthen academic skills. They began on Sept. 12. Many dunks lo all who supported the fund-raiser making it a success. Merchandise will be arriving in three tofourweeks. Parents willbenotified. The PTA enlisted parent volun* leers toassistinabeauliflcalicHi project. A book fair will begin Tuesday. SepL 30, in conjunction with the PTA meeling Ihat nighl at 7. Ibe fair will end on Oct 8. The Developmental Class has com pleted acdvities as they learned about leaves. After taking a walk to collect leaves, they did leaf rubbings. Awrealh of leaves and other falbiiems were made for the classroom door. Students traced their handprints and cut ihem out to form large leaves of a giant tree as they learned about their family uves. MocksvUle Elemental? Kindergarten students of Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker have been busy making new friends, learning schral and classroom niles. and Tind- ing out about themselves. Reading "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" has encouraged learning basic colors and an innovation of the book was made lo leam about school helpers. Students made silhouettes of themselves alter reading The Impor tant Book" and dictated important facts about themselves also. Students used basic shapes to construct "shapely selves" and to tell more facts about themselves. Families and friendships have been Шфсяип1 units of study using such booksasTTieThite Bears" and "Corduroy." Daily poems, "Cub News", and Nurseiy Rhymes have given students dieir first reading expe- lienees. First grvkis of Rachel Joyce and Betty BUUey are writing dieir own alphabet book. Elizabeth Starnes and Debbie Brown's students are doing a unit on zoo animals, Leslie Bland and Jane Anderson's students are doing a unit on puppies. They made thelrown puppy and wrote about it. First graders of Jane Beaver have reviewed the alphabet, colors, and sounds. They have explored the world of olligators, bears, and teddy bears. Grandparents arc invited lo have lunch with their first grader on Sept. 24. Check with yourchild'steachcrfor the actual lunch lime. Second graders of Sandra Robi nson have been studying sharics and whales. They have become experts. Students reod "Hungry, Hungry Sharks" and "Whales, the Gentle Giants." TTtcy have also learned about ocean animats from Ihe computer program Mrs. Robinson wrote. Students wrote a pop-up book about ocean animals and created an ocean habitat usingtheclass- room computer. The art project for this unit was making shell and sand paper weight. Students of Susan Wall Smith and Una Felts havecompleled self discov ery activities. Eachstudentdidathree dimensional portrait and used dieir name to form acrostics. Aflerreading 'Tlie One in the Middle is a Green Kangaroo." students workedon activi ties revealing their position inthe fam ily. Reading "Molly the Brave" and "Me and Alexander and the Tcmble. Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day" led to activities thal focused on dealing wilh feelings. Third graders of Shirley McMillan and Maria Knight are reading "The Chocolate Touch." This isastory ofa little boy who loved chocolate and. what happens to him because of ihis love. Students ore learning about ani mals with backbones and havedivided into 5 groups to discuss an animal in each category: mammals, birds, rep tiles, fish, and amphibians. Students are learning die new Saxon math pro gram. Each day students participate in "The Meeting," a morning meeting lead by the Student of the Day. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek started die year widi a unit on dinosaurs. They went on a dinosaur hunt for dinosaur bones and read several stories about dinosaurs. Next diey will discuss frogs and read "Jump Frog Jump." Sludents of Karen Kiricpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel have been study ing bus safety. They practiced safety rules for riding on a bus, a van, and in a car. Sludents are beginning a study about Johnny Appleseed and will be woridng widi apples. AtriptoCarrigan Farms is plann^ for die end of Sep* tember. Grandparents are invited to join their student for lunch on Sept. 26. Studenlsofdie Week of Sept 8-12 were Caitlin Tutterow. Edward Renfroe, Cameron Sheppard, Brad Gaither, Chelsea Reynolds, Patty Kurfees, Ceciley Reynolds, Kflriyn Phipps. Daniel McBride, Jordan Chuby, Kelly Solovotzoff, Brandon HiU,BtderickMaitinez,PatrickShoit, David Pruitt CJ. Dwiggins, Sh^re Lewis, Dusdn Gordon, Marc Schmitt, Bianca Byrne, Samandia Hobson. Kelly Felu, John Vandall, Ashley Sales, aiid Matthew StieniU. CoolcciMC Ekowstu^r Studenu IukU Youni and Dianne Snider luve been woridng on a ’Me’ Oakwood SEPTEMBERONLY End rf Year Gearance All Singlewides $499 Down AUDoublewides , $999 Down No Gimmicks, No Catch!! O i 4 y $ 4 M a r $ » M d n n w H ip i i l7 M t a j M r d n M i hMM! For 16 jrw n Oakwoad ofL aiagliM hM bMB ■ ■ M lth im iilriaM r« ittn w !L o tS p acM A w lh b l» iaDavkbMCo. unit learning about themselves. They have sorted each other by similarities and differences. They made a rainbow of diemselves to show how everyone isdifferent Students have learned the songs, "The World is a Rainbow" and "Shake My Sillies Oui" which they performed at a spccial program for their grandparents on Friday, Sept. 5. Grandparents were treated to cookies and lemonade after the prescntalion. Students are taking extra classcs - music, mcdiacentcr.Spanish.and com puter lab. In the computer lab fiflh grades of Susie Wilcox help them leam to use the mouse. Bonnie Emerson, the school guid ance counselor, introduced DUSO lo the class. Shady Grove Elementary Firsl graders of Pat Johnson and Kalhy Smith used magnifying glasses todiscovcreggsacsandnewlyhatchcd са1еф111аг5 on a milkweed branch. They obscr\'cd the caterpillars eating, growing, and spinning a chrysalis. TheyhopetohaveaMonarchbulterfly in about 3 weeks. Several students have brought caterpillars to the class room and have watched, learned, and read obout butterflies. Bonnie Spach and Judy Howard's 4*condgradcrsreceivcda visitorThure- day. Sept. 4. Sheny Irving-Crawford talked with students about juvenile diabetes. Mrs. Irving-Crawford is the Hemodialysis Study Coordinator al Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She gave a short talk about diabetes und showed some of the items used by a person with diabetes. Students were given bookletsfortheirparenlstoread, pens, note pads, and several items to take home. Mrs. Spach's class and other teach ers and students at the school partici pated in a "Walk to Cure Diabetes" on Sept. 12. Fourth grodeni of Elnora Gore read Shark Lady. They made facts andopin- ion charts, wrote summaries, and did research on various sharks. The re search was shared ihrough posters, booklets, at*' ‘Isplnys William R. Davie ElemenUi? Kindergarten students of Linda Drye, Lori Ladiam, and Stacy Brunelli studied bears and die letter "Bb" last week. They studied habitats of bears, read "Brown Bear, Brown Bear." and had a Teddy Bear Picnic. They also shared caixls and a book they made about grandparents with their grand parents on Friday. Kelly Lowdermilk and Ashley Wagner, reporters from Judy White's fourth grade, visited Ms. Latham's class lo see what sludents diere werc doing. They rcported that her students werc studying die letter "Aa" and making daily news to send home to dieir par ents. They had a "Show and Tell" with things that begin with the letter "A." Students played in centers and on the jungle gym during their play time. D e a n P r im G o lf C la s s ic R a is e s F u n d s F o r C o lle g e S c h o la r s h ip s They have also been playing Match on die computer. Fourih grade reporters Knyin McEwen and Kena Gentry visited Linda Drye'sclasstoseewhatsludents were doing. In addition to learning the letter "Aa" and apple, they were read ing apple stories and poems. "The Giving Tree" was the favorite book of everyone. Hrst graders have been busy learn ing lots of new and exciting things. They ore recognizing some words and leaminghow muchfunreadingcun be. They are studying the alphabet and the diiferentsounds. Studcnlshavclcomcd bus safety rules and why Ihey are so important. Mr. Lemmons presented a program, which included a favorite character - Winnie the Pooh, on the imporlanceofsafety on die school bus. Grandparents werc invited to have lunch with students on Friday, Sept. 12 in celebration of Gnuidparenls' Day. Students arc using the computer lab. Briliany Renegar and Justin Cave, reporters from Judy While's fourth grade, visited Alyce Bagshaw's sec ond grade. They found students study ing bus safety, and talking about weather. Students were studyingaboui clocks and number charts and reading "Big and Little." CitizensoftheWeekofScpt. I2arc MatlhewSpccr.BrandonToncy.Spcn- cer Lanning, Bethany Nesbit. Charlie Boger. Tasha McKinney. Martika Lattimer. Diana Delao, Briltney - Gunter, Jessica Harris, Bram Adams, and Jennifer Childress. Riders of the Week of September; are Justin Day wait Brittany Drau^ Victor Mendez, Mariah Lyons#’^y Easling, Mary Howard, Aaron Dt9' and Emily Whitaker. Pinebrook Elementaiy The school is paiticipating itrflje BoxTopsforEducalion program spon sored by General Mills. Clip off de box top on any of die participiOirtg General Mills products and mdl tbo6t to Pinebrook School, 477 Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 of give them lo a Pinebrook sludeitt^ Sccond graders of Cindy Onillo invited grandparents to Grandparents' Day Sept. 5. Songs, poems, and pre sents werc shared. . Students have begun pen pals ^¡th Mrs, Ellen McDaniel's second gra^rs ut Cooleemee Elementary. The Monarch eggs collected in a field next to the school have hatched andgrownintocaterpillars. Theyhave formed their chrysalis and students arc waiting to see the adult butterflies. Fifth graders visited Home Creek Historical Farm as a part of dieir study of the history and govemment of the United Slates. Students nude a^plc cider, ground com, and played gafiws that werc popular in the late 1800s:' Fifth graders began DAREclasKS. Sludents arc working with Officer Whitesides. ADVANCE-The ninth annual Dean Prim Classic Golf Tournament raised morc dian $80,000 toward college scholarships for deserving area high school students. Tlic 1997 tournament, held Sept. 5 at Bermuda Run Country Club, fea tured morc than 120 golfers in a captain’s choicc event to benefit ihe DcanPrimScholarshipFund. Founded by die family of die late Dean Prim, die Fund has provided 29 scholiirships to high school students in Yadkin. Davie and Forsylh counties sincc 1975. "I've always been taught thal it's important to give back to the commu nity." said Billy D. Prim, son of Dean Prim and CEO of Blue Rhino Corp. The louraament’s opening banquet on Sept. 4 featured fonner Vice Presi dent Dan Quayleand former N.C. Gov. Jim Martin, boiiiof whom spoke about die imporuuice of education to ihc fu ture of die country. This is our way of honoring die memory and remembering die dedica- donofDcanPrim."Maitinsaid. Dean Prim, a former Yadkin County Board of Education member, was committed 10 improving die education of youdi in his community. In his remarks to a banquet audi ence of morc dian 200, Quaylc noted Ihe Prim family's history of leadership and its continuing belief in the value of quality education. "People say 'Somebody needs to do something about this,'-Billy Prim says '1 need lo do something about diis.'" Quayle then lumed his attention lo whal he calls a crisis in American edu cation: stagnant SAT scores, a rise in the number of assaul ts on teachers and ihe decline in global competitiveness. The solution, Quaylc said, is to make school adminisUators more account able, restore local government control and introduce "good, old fashioned competition and choicc." •TTicrc is no secret to education," Quayle said. "A child goes to school knowi ng someone cares, knowing they must lake responsibility for dieir ac tions and believing they have an op portunity and aright to go as far as dwir dream can take ihem." The Dean Prim Scholarship Fund is dedicated to improving Ihc education ofyoudi in die Triad. The Fund now awards three full college scholarships annually. " ■ ‘ Г к Billy D. Prim, son of Dean Prim, with guest speaker at ttie event, fomner Vice President Dan Quayle. iS \M ('i-X i()()i)| W A U 1 1^ |, у I , ( ) 1^ s , 1 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 i 854 Valley Road • Mocksville Professional Ct. M ocksville, NC The Davie County Home Soluttonii € ACREAOEI Ui9i homa tMturtna 3.216 •qum fwL 13 looir» In U. 4• - 3 fu«....................... ШГ », Nnr HAMntM COURT ? WW»» ^JUNCTION ROAOЭ MRXxn brtek (iflchM In cQCM*m*nt tociwn. Cwpoft «ит йопт. GfMt •taiMrorivtkvnwrHhom«. «ЩбОО. 2 badroom. > bam auitar horn* wWi i» л ш о г 'я й г я к м а .only Ьмп UvM m tor 4 умт, open ■ Cap* Cod wNh planty о( ctaMi арм«. on« «вот ptan with Э bàdrooma, 2 wsSítodoUt й|5#№Ж aoTiO *•iS S S « « * * « I s s a « « « ¡*tas®.w.ras> “ = ASÙ Award} Degrses To IWo From.Ott^ ; -f' ■ ■ , .ftf i Two Davie studeMu nceivied de-1 nal jiisllce with a nioor ia |»IMeil gneiinAugustftanAlfalachlaaSMe science. University. ' William Btentiy Wall or Mocto; James Wesley Meclum of Mocks- vilie earned a baclieioi's degne io el- viHeeaniedabaclieloi'sdegieeincrimi- emenlary educatiofl (K-fi). . . ' I : Sain Awarded N.C. State Scholarship DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRKE RECORD, Sept. 1«, -1»li Matthew D. Soln of Mocksville has been awanicd a scholarship lo be used In his studies IntheCollegcorAgncul- lure and Life Scicnces al Nonh Caro lina State University (or Ihe 1997-1998 school year. Sain, the son of David and Ann Sain, was awarded the John C. Rice Scholarship Fund. This fund was es- Ublished by associates, family and friends to honor Dr. John C. Rice who was a professor in the crop science department from 1932-1980. The scholaiship is awarded to undergradu ates majoring In agronomy based on merit, ieaderehip and financial need. . Sain is a junior majoring in crop scicnce. ' Membei« of ttie Davie High School memorial garden committee discuss their plans.- Ptioto by Robin F*rguM0n Memorial Garden To Be Constructed At Davie High D C C C T o O f f e r C la s s e s In D a v ie ..: A memorial garden is being con- .smicted al the front of Davie High . School in memory of snidenb who . have died while a studeM then. A committee of faculty, students, . PTS A, band and athletic boosters and , ^dministratora have been woridng for 'several monlhs with landscape designer Deborah Dull. The garden, complete with water, a carved eagle, plants and memorial stones with the names of the .deceased studenu, will be located at . the front of Ihe school, near the new media center toward Hwy. 601. Some ot Ihe worte will be done by classes al the school, such as masoniy, carpenliy and hoiticulnue, while some is being handled by parent volunteers. Donations from area individuals and businesses will also be accepted, - Family memben of Ihe deceased J e r e m y S m ith In P ro g ra m . A Nonh Carolina Slate Univenily sludentfrom DavieCouniy was among 449 lo paiticipate in Ihe coopeiuive elation programduringthe summer session. JeiemyThomasSmilhofJesseKing Road woriied widi Bell & Howell in Dtiriiam. Tlie prognim, open 10 undergnidu- alt and graduate shidents who meet ai^m ic requirements, is designed to .iiilegnie ac^emic study with related job experiences. class membets may also participate by making donations to purchase equip ment or plants or items. The commit tee will not accept plants or items, but will use the money lo buy a certain item. That is being done so the garden wiil have a unifomi look. "We ate veiy sensitive to Ihe family membeis," said Principal Unda Bost. The school has a list of the sludents, butfamily membeis or friends are urged to call the secretaiy, Shiriey Cottle, to make sure Ihe name is included and is spelled cotieclly. The only stipulation is the person must have been a student al Ihe high school at the lime of their death. Committee membeis include: Bost, Coltle, Dull; students Biyan Lakey, Carla EatonandLauraConeli',faculty membets Carol Cozan, David Crotts, Jeff Bameycastle, Brenda Collins and Brad Sheirill; PTSA membeis Peggy Page and Leesa Church; band booster Amelia Little; and athletic boosters Tiny and Yvonne Livengood. Anyone wanting more infoimation otlomakeadonalion,conlactCottleat Ihe school, ot send check to Davie High Memorial Garden, Atm; Shirley Cottle, 1200 Salisbuiy Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College wiil offer the following Conlinuing Education class beginning Ihe week of Sept. 22. Basic Arc Welding is designed for the beginner. Basic Arc Welding pro vides practice in welding in the hori zontal, venical, and horizontal fixed position using the shielded metal aic ■vcldlng processes. The course may assist the student in preparing for a career in welding. Prerequisite: None. (TuesdayandThuisday,6-9p.m.,Sept 23-Oct.23,30hours,$33fec) ThcscclasseswillnKCtattheDtvie Campus located al 1203Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Topreregisteroroblain additional infotmation, call Ihe Davie' Campus at (7M) 634-2883. Foil Receives National Service Scholarship AllisonFoil,ofMocksvillc has been named a 1997 National Service Scholar and awarded a college scholarship of $500 by die Corporation for National Service in recognition of an outstand ing record of community service. The award matches a local scholar- shipof$500providcdbyUonsMocks- ville. Launched last ГЫ1 by President Clinton, die National Scrvice Scholars imgram challenges communides and local organizadons to raise at least $500forajunior or scniorindieir local high school, which dK federal govem ment dien matches. School principals select scholarship recipients. Foil is among 1,690 fírst-year schol arship winners announced by Presl- denlClinton in his recent radioaddress on community service. "Next year it willbccvenbigger,"hesaid. "Ourgoal is to make diis program available in every high school." Foil graduated Irom Davie Couniy High School and plans lo attend the UniversityofNdrthCaroUnaatChqxl H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E RTri-Level 10 room boost wilh rooo, and buUI in bookcases In den and office, located in quiet preitl- giousLtwlavilbneighbofhoodoncul- de-sac, bearing apple and pecan Bees, 2 delatched garages or workshop ar eas. For sale by owner ~ $163,000. Call *H»«-3531 for appt. lo view. REQUESTS raRmoroSJkLS 1 1 » С е 1 » 1 1 Р |И е И ж 1 М 1 1 у ц |||1 и и ш Ш S M M , М « М м г M, INT, M «и пш иипма Им lyrtNN «rit ta 1мШМ M «w I. e. Имк PMlm*« «rtt ем1», ш а. IMI мгм, MNtotrfta, не. iMtaMrtiM tria ta ои гаи ш «МП Ita аииг«1 ciiariHir, ш ы в м » к м kfBNW tar,1N7. • lili Ггаиик Ita* 1мМ* М niipitat M i 1м1Маим Mr i hmellMMi tyilMi taiM м ita |рмИ М н м " Н ««И ta «м ти м Mr ■ mWnm II 1 |мг. itali киМе а и М я м tf 1 tar ti М акч Mr ■»■mtii i w itaii. •риИиМ и «ri prwMH кИ Мпм twr ta Й М М tMK C ta M y illH M • h M t N M a W h e m 1 И * « m l • MNtarita, M m n FitaweM Ita* ta ewta« CNrtyel rttn iN М 11Ш Hill. High schools and local organiza tions interested in next ycai's National Service Scholars program may coll, 202-606-3000, Exl. 293. The Coiporation for National Ser vicc is a public-private portncnhip lhal administeis three national sctvice ini- tialivcs-Americoips, National Senior Service Coips, and Leam and Serve America. COLDIUGLL B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* йпп H O W A R D S] / 0 11 t);i 1 k l A l r \ itiP.......................... m yrn/M . 9nm m »VMfr d u i» ! M - tM A M flIlo o i - LOI Shomt. Rvmd. 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OoVMrrt».LICIFIAQO ■ ■■ -----------------OFANSUR74e-»«3 JENNIFER ORSYLVU 900-1176 BARSARAAUCNSeMOn BRICK THAO U STY ««pan аоогсймвсюин. CLUSTER HOME In сому Club rtihit WMC дм. TRAO 2 8TY bMU ts М О тп. M M im « « Ig l«n>yc«M.<U bmtoar.fr pond on wvM l FP In MR. Ml tw, Qii Ma ВиЬаг par«jM. <« oB ^ togi In OW. яНЧроЛacfaeuMMteloL VMkaplMn<*o«aitaekal7t)FainM|L Соп<чи«уя'"KAV HATCHER 74#.Ц$7CMrrxwNSON m -im VICnFl£MMail»1t|7 UM jUK MM i s a r■RICK RANCH mt h вимрпмш ard «ООП to LOQ HOUSE.«» imad «гам. Э iM Гвгм 1TWD h« FP Ш Mt. Mvoem. imM reami FkiMinLi««! gar ♦ »9 bant gar. laundry m bam. грамма. Ser potch.dKk.lgiaun*yfflL gal«.dH«praga.didLLeii«lraaiilDrB onm*i.manyiwadaa.Ae«MaigHa UD0NNAP0TT8 fiM-tl« ■NELLHAMLTON 7вМ17Э СНСПОЛЫЮЛГ.Ш tasT".« . 1ЛШRANCH r«a ■ (tttyaia dask. CMport.“ ТЯ a s " 4 j“ .» Ш. й я ? т ,• ; « .It i«9ia»tn RWCH la 9M, dtafdM* mm ИШ On cOTTMClaapedinwMMpvM vlaMMi«eeMioi(lm»tfewlre.itfiaaii^VIICA.8ai ЬмИ«1* Oia kaiwABAMMUAUfNHMM Mflriil CMov JOHNSON m u m MMV iVNNi UTON I ■nvMTTta»ii»OOUNTW CU» aaarty B«» M M Fatoey#ldew W № »W IC w w |«аМ 1«1-Н И 1*|Ш М - U«r Ш Г М m m m Z fís s .^ K ií í is a b s a ------------ «1пМ0ви«у(к*.»4М _______________________________i iMJm ~ OOiF cou m cornar. Id <n oil » ao>•--------“ »ndlfl*É«L‘■ tVlMA and.llfiFilni^EnB ---------------Mta «ftbiM.Oed QW ACMoncuhMeonMMfwyHovtOl ~ пш ш т ш т ____________ __________________ rry ::n ^P4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Sept 18,19^ NORTH с D^yiEC( шшгниа ^ tsns '.'lM M № btd> M K ksvilk,N C : (704)284-2826 PUBLIC NOTICES H CAROLINA ECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 96CVD567 MOLLY W. RUSSELL. PlalfHiH V. LYNN H. WARD; T. DAN WOMBLE. TRUSTEE; WILLIAM G. IJAMES JR., ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF VELPO D. WARD; NATIONSBANK. N.A.: DUNN AUTOMOTIVE MANAGE MENT GROUP, INC,; FIRST AU0AMA 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 LEASING CORPORATION: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO CIATION OF CHARLESTON; NANCY S. MUNDORF. EXECUTRIX OFTHE ESTATE OF MIRIAM BODENHAMER; THE THOMPSON LAW FIRM; CENTURA BANK: CHASE MANHAT- TAN BANK (NATIONAL ASSOCIA TION); UNITED CAROLINA BANK; BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY: HASKELL. SUUGHTER. YOUNG. JOHNSON & GALLION; FIRST-CITIZENS BANK; PARKWAY FORD. INC.; WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.; AND CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Defendants. 1. Pursuant lo Ihe Order of the Superior Court ol Davie County dated asol June 30. 1997 (executed July 15. 1997 and filed July 17,1997),andpursuantto the termsol the Deed of Trust executed by Velpo D. Ward. Jr. and wife, lynn H. Ward, dated April 28.1960. recorded in the office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. lt\ Book 152. Pag« 337. un* dersigned T. Dan Womble, substitute trustee, will offer for sale at public auction the property described below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD; Located In Dav'lo County, North Carolina, with full legal description as follows: Lot No. 73 as show on the map of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND ' COUNTRY CLUB. SECTION B. as ^ recordedlnPlatBook4.PageSe.in I the Offk« of Ihe Register ot Deeds { ol Davie County, North Carolina. 3. TIME. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE i The sale will be held on September 25. 1D97, at 12:00 noon al the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina. ^ TERMS OF SALE \ ThesuccessfulbkJderatthesalewiilbe r^ulred lo deposit with the substitute trustee immediately upon conclusion of tlw sale a cash deposit of 5% ot the suc cessful bkl. The successful bidder Is re quired lo pay the full balance ot the pur chase price in cashor certified check when tlie tmstee tenders to him a Deed for the praperty. Should ihe successful bidder fail to pay the full amour^t of the purchase price so bid at thal time, he shall remain liable on his bki as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will be held openfortendaysforupsetbids as required bylaw. ; The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restric- tiodsafwl easements of record. !f any. As provided In the aforementioned Order, however, title shall be delivered free and clwr of all junior liens, claims or lien or clouds on title held or claimed by any of the Defendants in the above-captioned pro ceeding. I ‘ This the 26lh day ol August. 1997. T. Dan Womble Substitute Trustee pQ«t Office Box 1696 Ciimmons.NC 27012 Telephone: 910/766-8085 ^ 8-2B-4tn NOTICeOFSAU Under and bif virtue ol an OnJet ol the Clert( ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered In the dvil action entitled 'DONALD W. QIBBS v. SHIRLEY W. G1BBS‘. 97 SP 68. the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day ol October, 1997, offer for sale and sell for cash lo the last and highest bUder al public auction. In the main lobby ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carotina, al 12:00 noon, the loDow- Ing described real property located in Shady Gnjve Township, Oavle County. North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Mitchell S.Wheeler'ssoutheastcomerlDeedBook 63. page 116, Davie County Registry): thence along Wheeler's eastem line and crossing across Ihe right of way for N.C. Highway 801. North 05* OO* 00* Easl 52.63 feet to an Iron stake: thence continuing along saki line. North OS'OCOO* East295.11 feet to an Iron slake; thence continuing along said line. North 05* 00' 00* Easl 179.94 feet to a Buggy Axle, a comer with James H. Fiye (Deed Book 7t. page 50, Davie County Registry): thence along Frye's southern line. South 89* 10' 27* East 107.32 feel to an Iron stake, a comer with Kelly Smilh (now or formerty. Deed Book 77. page 402, Davie County Registry); thence along Smith's westem line. South 04* 17* 28* West 367.25 teet to a point; Ihence South 65* 42' 32' East 15.0 feet lo a point; thence South 04* 1 r 26' West 40.0 feel lo apolnl;thenceNorthe5*42*32*West15.0 feet lo a point In the westem line ol Smilh; thence along said line. South 04* 17* 26* West 130.0 feel to an Iron stake; thence continuing along said line and crossing over Ihe righlof way for N.C. Highway 601, South04*tr28'Wesl50.56feelloanlron Slake, Smith’s southwest comen thence North 67* 00*00* West 34.0 feet lo a point; Ihence North 58* 00' 00* West 92.0 feet lo th© point and place ol BEGINNING, con taining approximately 1.43 acres, more or less, according to a survey prepared by Urry L. Callahan. R.LS., dated July 27. 1990. Also being known as Tax Lot 26.01 of Map C-7 according to the Davie County Tax Maps. The parties acquired saU property by deed recorded In Deed Book 155, page 312. Davie County Registry. SokJ Iree and clear of all taxes through 1996. A five percent (5%) deposit Is re quired al sale. Checks accepted. This the 11 th day ol September. 1997. Robert K. Leonard, Commlsstoner P.O. Box 20575 Winston-Salem; NC 27120^)575 Telephone: (910)746^)449 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Ma^ Emma Cartner Dudley, 4 Duke Si., Cooleemee. NC 27014, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of December, 1997, being three months from the firsl day of publicalion or this notfce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.' All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of September, 1997. Walter Boyd Dudley. 7975 Woodleaf Road, Woodleaf. NC 27054. Executor ol the Estate of Mary Emma Cartner Dudtoy, deceased. 9-18^tp , p uau c NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOA THE FOaOWMQ ZONINO AMENDMENT NODCe IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of Commlsstoners will how a pubik: hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. et 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Octo ber 7,1997.' The ToWn of Mocksvie seeks to ex tend the Extraterrttoritl Planning Juriidie- tton lo the north of Interslale 40, to the eest and west sklee of US Hwy. 601 North, and tothenorthofSlalseChurohRoad. Theee properties are further described as being Ptrcei 40 of Davie Couniy Tax Map (M; Parcels66.01,69,90,90.01,91,91.01.92 and 97 ol Davte Couniy Tax Map H-3; and Panels 3,5,5.01 and 6 of Davie County TaxMapH-4. Aa parties fpa interested dtizena we Imrited to atlertd sakJ PubUc Hearing at which tbne they shaH have an opportunity tobeheardlnfi^oforinoppoeltkMitothe foregoing chancee. Prior to the hearing. «I persons intere^ may obtain any Addh tk)rt8i information on the propoeale at the Mocksvie Tov¡^ Haü, 171 Ciemeni St. . N.d between ftoo a.ra andMocksviMe. 5:00 p.m. Mond^ through FrMay. Every m e d SBturday of ihe Mooth ApMtn. 300 Units Every Wed.» Approi. 100 V O p ta to D M ltn iiu iP ttb U c Com TtBm yorStU^Fm O ukatEm y Auction SPECIAL 4x4 AUCTION WED.. SEPT 24TH 5:30 PM w ll M m I m U « h r •ИШк IM 4U 1 at iWi МСЙМ. Ila» I* Ьцг jm r ujr t* mK. lU i to Uh M dlM to ■B ik m Ii. Vm шдг ПИГМ aa a b m MW. Sm TM К tlw mcUm . ELUSAUTOAUCTION С(м1мтм.НС Имм 01« 2M 4IN • FAX (7M) ] NOTICeOPSALE WBMLPROreRTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the Deed of Tnjst executed or assumed and delivered by Renee W. Kitts to Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee on behalf of Farmers Home Ad ministration, U,S. Department of Agricul- lure, recorded in Book 154. Page 611 In the Offtoe of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina.anddue to debtor's default in Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to perfonn the tenns and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness and order of the Clerkol Superior Court, the foltowlng described property wKh all improvements thereon will be sold al public auction on the 1st day of October, 1997, at 12:00 noon at Ihe steps of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. NC; Lot ff 14, Block *C* Map No. A ol prop erty ol Ewin Mills prepared by G. Sam Rowe and duty reconM In Map Book 3. page 23 (2nd of 3 pages) Davie County Re^try. to which reference is hereby made (or a more particular description. Sale Is subject to the cunvni year prop erty taxes and special assessments, re strictions and easements of record, if any. Therecordownerofthepropertyls: Renee W. Kitts. ITie property address is: 131 WeeMew Avenue, Mocksville. NC 2702« The property will be soM as one tract. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat., Section 45-21.10.lheBuccesstulbldderi8 required to deposit cash, cashier or certified check wHh the Substitute Trustee In an amount not to exceed (ive percent (5%) ol the amount bkl with a minimum deposit of $750.00, to be held by Ihe Substitute Trustee until the sale Is consummated, or an upset bkl Is filed and deposit made with the Clerk of Court within Ihe ten-day upset bid period. Each property filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay the full balance ot the purchase price asbld,lncashorcertinedcheck,atthetime Ihe deed for the property Is delivered, or attempted lo be delivered. Should Ihe successful bidder fail to pay the lull bal ance of the purchase prk:e, said person shall remain liable on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William R. DeGraw. Jr. was substituted os Trustee by thal instrument recorded in Book 259 Page 460 on July 25,1997. This the 18th day ol September, 1997. William R. DeGraw. Jr. Substitute Tnjstee 3911 Umversity Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (910)759-0900 9-t6-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County, Plaintiff. vs. Elbert M. Hall. Nancy C. Hall, and LaQuila Corporatton, Delendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of G.S. 105-375 (c) Notice Is hereby glverx to Ett>e(t M. Hall and Nancy C. Hall, owners, and LaQulnia Corporation, ilenhoktor, that a judgment of forectosure will be docketed againsi the property described below on or. about October 1.1997. Property is U t #9 of Block B of SectkMi I in the UQuinla SiMMsion, recorded bl Plat Book 4. Page 120.121.125,128 or 132 in the Office of the Register Of Deeds ot Oavie County, North CatoUna. Tax Parcel foeoioAoooe Executkx) WHI be Issued on the judg ment and the property will be sold as pro- vkiedbylaw. The lax lien, including inter est and cost, may be paid before the judg- nDentisdodteled and al any tinte thereafter aa «Rowed by law. TNetheiaihdiyof September, 1997, M«y Nel Richie, Tax AdminWrator Robert E. Prica, Jr., County Attorney e-18-2tn PUBUC NOTICE There wlH be a meeting ol tha Mocks ville Board of Ac^uslments on Monday, Sept. 22.1997. at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocks ville Town Hall. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows; A) Call lo onier. B) Review of the minutes. C) Betty Greene Smith and Stacey Smith have submitted a request for a vari ance to the setback requirements lor a single family dwelling In the Resklential (R-9) zoning dislrlct. TTils property Is lo cated on the south side ot Oak Street, approximately lwo-hundred(200)feetfrom North Main Street and Is furtherdescribed as being parcel B-5 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-9. E) Butch and Martha Rooney have submitted a request for a variance to the setback requirements for a single family dwelling In the Residential (R-9) zoning district. This property Is located at 631 North Main Street and Is further described as being parcel B-5 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-9. D) R l^rd A. Green has submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit lo construct duplex apartments in the Resi dential (R-6) zoning district. This property is tocaled at 869 Hardison Streel and is further described as being parcel F-6 of Davie County Tax Map J-4-5. E) Old or New Business. F) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on Ihe above listed property to advertlsethepubltohear- ing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited loattend sakl hearing at whichtlme they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on these proposals which are Inthe possession of Ihe Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at the Davie County Administration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (704) 634-3340. John Gallimore Davie County Planning 9-lt-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. ' IDS Homes Corporation, Defendants. NOTICE Pursuant lo the requirements of Q.S. 105-375 (c) Noticd Is hereby ghren to IDS Homes Corporation, that a judgment of foreclosure will be docketed against the property described below on or about Oc tober 1.1997. Property Is located In Davta County, N.C., and being .12 acres as recorded in Book 82, Page 584. In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tax Parcel «J50000005601. Execution will be issued on the judg ment and the property will be sokl as pro vided by taw. The lax lien, including inter est and cost, may be pakj before the judg ment is docketed and at any time thereafter asaltowedbytaw. This the 18th day of September, 1997. Mary Nell Richie. Tax Administrator Robert E. Price, Jr., County Attorney --- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINtSTRATRM NOTICE Having qualified aa Administratrix of the EstaleofRoy White,deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 4th day of Decem ber, 1997, being three months from the first day ot publicalion or this notkie will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. АП per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day ol September, 1997. Sally W. Smith, 10 Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028. AdminlstratrU to the Estate ol Roy White, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvlllle. NC 27028 9-4-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Mary Y. Kiser, deceased, lale of Davie County, North (Carolina, this is to nolity аЛ persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 4th day of Decem ber, 1997. being three months liom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of September, 1997. A.M. Kiser, Jr.. Executor of the Estate of MaiyY. Kiser, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. HALL AND VOGLER 161 S. Main Sireet Mocksville, NC 27028 <W^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX НОЛСЕ Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Delmer E. Hall, deceased, fate of Oavle Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ol Decem ber, 1997, being Ihree months from the first day ot publication or this по1юе will be pleaded in bar ot their recover. All per sons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediale payment to the under signed. This the 4th day ot September, 1997. Lessie G. Hall, 2386 Uberty Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrixof the Estate of Delmer E. Halt, deceased. 9-4-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. Mary A. Brown, Heirs and Allen Brown. Heirs Oetendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of G.S. 105-375 (c) NotkM is hereby given lo Heirs of Mary A. Brown and Heirs of Allen Brown, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock eted against the property described below on or about Octoberl.1997. Property Is .8 acres near Hillcresi Drive, recorded in Book 31. Page 418 in the Otfica o! the Register ol Deeds ol Oavle County, North Carolina. Tax Parcel II-5-I- A-5 Executkm will ba issued on the judg ment and the property vtrill be sokJ as pro- vkM by law. The tax lien. Including inter est and cost, пшу ba paid before tha judg ment ladockatadandat any tkna thereafter aaaHowedbylaw. Thia tha lem day of September. 1997. Mary NeH nchia. Tax AdnMitrator Robeit E. Prica, Jr.. Couniy Attorney 9-18-2tn »-1B-2tn ■ » i-i- Locaed Hwy. 601 SoMb of Moduville. NC • N ath of Ш Hwyi.6at A U tC m tu< itil>*a im yC anie r, 1 1 1 , . «thorsÿUbury,NC kxner.USA ACSCLUTE AUCTION 2 DAYS-FRIDAY & SATURDAY! September 19 & 20 * 9:30 A.M. Botli Days! Weet Central Community Center 0100 Block YedUnvilleRoed.Pfem own.NC . Property of the Eetete of Ron Conley (deceeeed) end Miilie Conley (living) DBA Conley Enterprisee. CNRBCnONS: From WinetoivSalem, folow Reynokla Road (Hwy. 67 West). Bear left on Yadkinville Road (OM Hwy. 421), Foliow 5.1 Miles lo sale on left (Watch for Signs) RARTIAL USIi Dining Room Chairs: Oateieg Mahogany Table: Wkiker Chairs and Tebias: Upholstered Chairs: Oak Cenier TaUe; Oak Medk^lne Display Cabinet: Sn«ll Book Rack; OW Rockers: Okl RadkM; Desks: Chests: Display Cases: Smoking Stand: Coflea Table: (M Hat Rack; Barrel End Table: lartpt. Mirrors: Large CoHeclkm of Qtass (Cobalt. Mik Glass. Sandwich Glass. Atnelhyst): China (Homer LaugNk). Franciscan: StaflordsNre): OM Canning Jan; Avon Canister Set; OU Comk: Books: Fishing Lures; Okt Records: CooUe Jars: Fireplace Matclibox: Miiler Beer CkKk: OU Books; OU Maguines: Engraved Wedding Invitatkm ior Zachery Reynolds: Akjminum Sking Breaker; Aluminum Extension Ladder; Deck Driver; OU DriR Press; OrU; Visa; CNsele; Punches; Edgers; Hanvners; Saws; Wrenches: Pipe CuRers; Shovels: Mauls; CrowbM; Large Plumbers Pipe Die Set; Large CollectkMi ot GoH Equipment; Fishing Equipment; Tennis Racquets: Computers and Record Abume; Bench Seat for Chevrolel Van; Milk Cans; Baskets; Magnua Chord Organ; Sawing Machines; Kerosene Heaters; Chandelier; Spring Horw. Ptoturea; Framaa and much, much more. AUCTIOMIR'BNOTIt Mr.« Mre. Conley came lo Lewisville in 1984 and for 9 1/2 yam suocasefuNy oumed and operated Conley Enterprises. Foitowlng Mr. Conley's death in NoverTftar.ieoe, Mra. Coniay does not wist\ to contirwe the business, and in these two dtyi wM bt еаШп0 ebeoluta their coNectkM) and IkiuUating the Inventory olComtyEnlerprleef.ATT»fnON Dealers and Collectors: Take note and plan to inendtMeona.: ;' Forlnta/lrochura Contact:KonnothQ.Kttntr NCAL3268 PIMT СНОМ AUCTION, P. 0. Box ЗЭ6. LmvIovHIb, NC (010)MM11B ^ (010)046-8501 NORTH CAROLINA .i,-:. DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICI Having qualified as Executor ot tha.c Estate ot Aiten J. OaVlto. deceaead. IMe.r of Davie County. North Carolina, thit II to notify all persons having dalma a g M saU estate to present them lo the undM^' signed on or before the 11th day o( Da- cember. 1997. being three months from thefirsldayofpublkMtton or this notica wM be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons Indebted to saU estate win plaa#e>l make Immediate payment to tha undirt signed. This the 11 th day of September, 1997. Thomas Shore. 190 West Church Street. MocksvUle. NC 27028, Executonf • the Estate of Arien J. DeVito, dacataed. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITN.l- RAISBECK, LLP.. Ten Court Squa/e ' Mocksvillle, NC 27028 - 9-11-4tri ■ NORTH CAROLINA . '' ’ DAVIECOUNTY -n;: ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE . Having qualified as Administratrix of ' the Estate of Ruby Baker, deceased, late , of Davie County. North Carolina, this is Id - notily an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undef^^ signed on or before Ihe 4lh day of Decem: ■ ber, 1997, being three monlhs from tKe ' first day of publication or this notice win be * pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alpan.. sons Indebted to said estate win piMae make Immediale payment lo tha und^- signed. * This the 4lh day ol September, 109>.' MaryLolsN.Jessup.Route2Box193y * Pilot Mountain, NC 27041. Administrai^, to the Estate of Ruby Baker, deceased'.. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH RAISBECK. LLP > Ten Court S ^ r a . t/ocksvUlle, N0 27026; 94-4tn, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the* Estate ol Don E. HaroU (HarrokI), de-'* ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having, • claims a g ^ t said estate to prasant them,. to Ihe undersigned on or before tha Ifth * day of December, 1997, being Ihrea' ' months from the firsl day of pubUcation or ' this notice will be pleaded In bar o( Ih^- ; recovery. All persons indebted to saU estate will please make Immediate pa)^ * meni lo the undersigned. Thlsthe16lhdayofSeptember.1997. : Hazel H.HarroU. 779 Duke Whittaker ; Road.Mocksviile.NC27028.Executrtxot '• the Estate of Don E. HaroU (HarroU), ! deceased. ; 9-iem p • W c B uy Scritp G old, Broken and U n used G old J e w e l^ D A V I E J E W E L E R SNt«t lù Wil-M*rt > 17(H) Щ.Э747 HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM Frm K U im d G m d k U i ' DAVIECOUNTY ABSOLUTE R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N 1.108 A C R ES & M O B IL E H O M E SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1997,11 A.M. Rain or Shine Estate ofGeorge Leak Steelman (Deceased). Executor of Estate: George U Steelman Preview on day of sale from 9 a.m. until sate time. LOCATION: Farmington, NC (close lo beautiful Pudding R((^e Ooir Courte.) From Wlnsi(»i-Salem, go 1-40 West to Farmington exit <#I74). 'nim right oA Farminglon Rd. Travel 2.2 miles & turn left on Pudding Ridge Road. Sale I mile on left. C O N SIST S O F: Lovely wooded and cleared tract o f land anj stream. Includes w ell with ample water supply and 2 bedroom mobile home wilh den. gas heat, washer and diyer, rerrigeraton and fumituie. Thb auctioa offien (he raidy «ffordfd opportunity to ic c m ( prized tract or real estate that is optimal in tcrm i of botli location & aesthetic appeal. This visuaUy stiuudng lot i*. located in one of Ihe sUte’s most hospitable locales It w il provide Ihe perfect setting for those longtng for (heir owif springboard lo n islk contentmenL' TERMS: 10% of total bid on day of sale via cash or certified fiiodii balance wilh 30 days. SALE W IU N O TB ELEFrO PB fFO R U PS BTBID S. SOLD AS IS ft WHERE IS (NO WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPUEO). AuctloMcr II not mponsible for uiy diicicpincics or Iw xu n cie t in advenltint. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCiDEUT FRED G. MOCK, AiKtioneer ^ 5721 E.01dU.S.Hwy.421,EastBend,NC 27018 (910)699-3426 ■ NCALIBI — . T - II ■ ■ D A V œ Ç O U N jn n W jg ^ Hunune Sixiety of Davie County is secidng doiiations for their flfth annual lumnuge and bake sale to be on Satuiday, Ock 11, on the conwr of.Hwy. 801 and 138, in front ofthe me» Foiid Lion from 8 a.m.-4 p.ni. |The donations are stalling to roll in, but they need more. The Hunuine Society Is seeking donalionsofiargaitenusuchasfumi- turc, clcctronics, used appliances, lawn and garden equipment h will also accept clothes, books, toys and about anything usiible. Memben will pick up the donations and all donations are lax deductible. Recipes arc needed foracookbook. If you have a recipe you would like i i ^ printed, include your папк, conunu nity, and phone number on the recipe. The phone number will not be pub-' lished, but printers may need to ask a question about the recipe. All proceeds ЬепеШ the various Humane Society projccls. These ptojectsincludespay/nemer and foster care progmnB, among others. Ifyouwoukllikelodonaieitemsfor the rummage sale, call Ihc Humane Society at 7M-634-92I4 and leave a message. Donations will be accepted until thé day of Ihe sale, but Ihe earticr the better. Baked good donations should be brought the day before Ihe sale to ensure freshness. M o c k s v ille W o m a n 's C lu b M a k e s P la n s F o r Y e a r , MembersoflheGFWCMocksvilie Woman's Club held their first meeting of the 1997-98 year on Sept. 10 at B ^uda Run Counuy Club. lYesi- ilentSteliaRsher called Ihe meeting to ord«', and devotions were offered by Ulia Essie. New club yearbooks were disnib- uled, and the proposed budget was approved by members. Jan. 10 has been set as the date for ihi'syear’s Artsftstivai. Thiswiilgive the clubwomen and students at North and'Soulh Davie middle schools and Davie High School a longer time to prejwe entries. There are numerous categories in aits and crafis, visual aits, in6luding painting, sculpture and pho- logn^ihy, and iiteratuie. In addition, for (ligh school shidents only, there are ihe'following categories: dance, pi- and; ¡nslnimenlal, vocal music, drama, and'public speaking. Students inter- cskd in entering their worics may con- tacltheir teacheis for further details, or they may call Peggy Page at634-7577, or Marlene Shamelal998-22T7. Plans for the Nov. I Benefit Fash ion Show which is being held at Bcr- mu^ Run Country Club on behalf of the^iock Petfoiming Arts Building Fund were discussed. Local models wilt be appearing, wilh ladies’: mens; and children's holiday fashions being provided by Added Dimensions, English's, Fraleigh's and Sweaters and Things. YoumaycallJeanSaundersal 634-3413'for UcketinformaUon. blemationalAfrdnChaiimanEva lurgensen introduced Hannah TUmer, NorthCaroiinachaplercoonlinatorfor Operation Smile, who preseni :d a his tory and slides of Ihe volunteer pro gram which she directs. OpeialionSmileoriginaledin 1982 InlhePhilllpinesunderlheguklanceof Dr. and Mrs. Bill Magee. The North Carolina chapterwosorganizedin 1990 under IhesupervisionofBethMaishali. There aie 26 choplen nationwide. To dale,conecliveptasdcsuigcryhasbecn successfully done on over forty thou sand children on flve continents. Vol unteer teams do approximately four hundred procedures in a two-week period. They sponsor an average of eight to ten missions each year. The North Carolina chaptcr spon sors teams to Panama, Ecuador and other Ihiid woiid Central American nations. Support for OperationSmilccomes from many souices, including coipo rate and private donations worid-wide. Youth clubs in the schools help with their "Pennies for Smiles", their goal being one million pennies. The chap ter has an annual calendar sale, and in November Ihey sponsor a "Smiles Galore" Auclion. "Sometimes miracles require a lol ofhaidwoik". Mocksville Woman's Club has contributed lo diis wonhy project for several yean. Hostesses for Ihe luncheon were buffet lunch, including guesu Ms. Belle Boger, Marlene Shamel, Peggy Tucker and Sueile Peacock, who it- T\illcrow and Sheila Tutterow. cenlly moved lo Davie County fiom Thirty-three ladies were served a Wisconsin. JobReady Education Program, Intiative Recognized By State Manufacturing Mechanics, Light Assambly, Light Industrial woriters Top Pay Plus Full Benefits Chocs* from three locations: Greensboro, High Point & Mocksville No Experience required. Paid Training. Apply 24hrs - Apply Nowl UMM -1177 B O R G ^ W A R N E R S e r v i c e s I M M W l M i r M f * - j ABSOLUTE AUCTION МП11ШАТ,1гаНВ117,1117 • 10AN 1Ш anni АП HUM машшпг er ML нам« им М к а н И 11.Н М 1Р ц М )в М а а Н 1 Ч|яа,1« р 1* к '* M M sM « M .1 M iW ia i< M l.T M IiM M sM .t№ 1 M M ■ M i i« i M ,a |p » M s i a i l B > l l « k :iM 3 M м м я « и к , м м м . и н й и м ц г м ъ м : .T iN M iM iiM M M iic a a M M ii Л В 1 in i« ^ ;ШМш1М|п*ЦТ|1п>»ПМ1№ци«*|1т1ъЬМ1 « П М Г ,Я Ш М « « Р ,]Г 1 М | ¡мьакцгипь'л мьа»мй111«нм11в«рм§ ;мМг,аиМИМ|гШ|П11м ir ^| П М | Я Ц 1 1> М М Я Ь1М Ш И Ц | И М Н И | М * , м м » M r и » i M r M а м ы pi « ll* w iin « a r n * M S ( p l« n K 'M M in M « M 4 Ц М * М М Я М М В 4 а М ’,« Г М | М 4 И 1 4 Ш М ( Ч и п 1 » * М .а к г « | п ц 1 |11М 1« Ъ М ш 1« л е * « » « м ш ё к п м к е м м ь . . . M i t M M m u M ! ; H C A L ta a iN e m L ie n iè л а в о к i m ш ё й у ш ц i f c m f r Sept. 14-20 is JobReady Week Ihroughout Nonh Carolina. JobReady is Nonh Carolina's sys tem of scbool-to-work, an educational approach that combines advanced classroom courses and high academic standards with real-life leamingtopte- pare ell students for post-secondaiy education and Ihe cutting-edge Jobs of Ihe2lst century. School-lo-Wori( Initiatives are de signed by local partnerships made up of employers, educators, community organizations, and local government to provide youth with a broad airay of choices 10 gain knowledge and skills and to explore careers. The goals of Ihis nationwide grassroots movement are to improve education and how Americans are prepared for work. "SchooMo-Woric is based upon the fundamenlal belief lhat education woiks best ^ is most useful for life and future careers when students have the opportunity lo apply what they ieamin real work situations,"saidNeal Essie, Davie Schoois'diieclorof voca tional education. North Carolina has 71 partneiships lepresenting 94 counties of which Davie Coumy is one. The Governor’s Commission on Workforce Prepared ness has awarded over $8 million in seed money during the past year to assist these local partnenhips. Davie County received a $100,000 grant for the 1997-98 school year. The funds will be used fora number of local initiatives. Aslgnincanlportionwillgotowaid the developnKnt of a comprehensive K-12 career guidance prognun. An other large portion will go toward the employment of a job developer who will work with Davie High sludenu to furtheropenupopportunities for work- based learning experiences like job shadowing. Thirty-fiveeducatonwen given the opportunity to lour thee lo cal industries this summer through JobReadyfundsloleamfinlhandabout the local job maricet. Funds will also be used from the grant to explore altemadves for drop outs, lo fosier cooperative agreements with post-secondary educational insti- tutions-especially Davidson County Community Coiiege-and to conduct a longitudinal study of Davie High School graduates to ease the transition fromschooitoworkortopost-second- aiy education. For mote infomution, call 1-800- 50G-WORK or Essie at704-634-3921. г70ММиСТ1^А1М.Уу eal«. Sat. г Hwy eoi l#n. TV, ..............Itsms, throw ruds, do«m, «te. 3 rANILY YARD salt: CMKtr PkinicSh«ll»r.8«m-?8«t.20. 3 PAMLY YAI«> s«l«; Sit. 20, B«m-1pm,MIIHnqRd._________ 4 FAMILY YAM) tals: Sst. only. 7(m-11pm. Cap'n Sttvsn'spvkkiglot_____________________ YARD SALI: SAT., 84Х. 20, Sam- Noon. 714 Qsmw St. HouMho4d Ittms, good toys, itmbox, Fotd slap' nmningboaids, 2 raddng cMn, chUd swing, books, iMnagt boya A giiiii (slit 10 & undtr), nsmsbtand dolhos, many mon qood barpa^is. YARD SAU: tU T. ig A 20, 514Ubtlv Church Rd. _______ YARD SALI: SWT. 20,15S ПМ1Г ChsI Smith Rd. Ctothas-msn, wonwn, boys 4-S; biby Hsmi, couch, misc. 7sm-3liin.________ YIAR END BASIIMHT sals: 120Manxinl St. Thuit. 7tnv4pm, Fit. 7sm-6om A Sat. 7«п1-2ят. ■Ю YARD SALI: Fri. A Sat. 7sRI- 7 on MMng Rd., 2nd Rd altar Baker Fumlhir». Folow« signs. ВЮ YARD SAU: Fri. 19 A Sat. 20, 7snv4pm. 332 LaOulnIa Dr., Advine« off of B««uch«nn Rd. Hous«hokl, wint«r tüoths«, fumltur«, TV, wys, wliïdow», dish««. No Earty Blrdsll Caned d r«in._____________ ■ n YARD SAU; Sat., S«al. 20. 1М«тКу ctothmg. Infant A еШпп ckHh^, hoimMd N«ms, new Items & much more. 8am-7 Fodi Bixby Rd, .7 mile Irom Hwy S4. OARAQI SAU: lit C«rdind St., off Country Ln. Sat. S*p( 20, 8anv Noon. Dr. [.manaoMli,£ ^ ,8S aiQANTIC YARD SAU i homewaree from A lo Z. Fri., Sept It A Sat, M . 20,7am. JuM «K ^ 1 M ^ 1141 Counby Ln., let H U ei YARD S A U : a ) day.SaL 64 W, Powsl Rd. Log houe*. Oreal IIOVINQ S A U : SW T. 20, TMnbraok Oev. H ousehM tame, himti«*, anilqua dreeeer A í í i i O A S M PAID KM ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE HOMEOWNERS B & H Roofing Coiiipli'li' C íiu r i^ li In h't'fì Driver s Educjtion. •us%imauM • сососнмоовэтCHASEMORTGAGEB R O K E R S CAiLiRPiiA iM iam isai Davie Self storage SOO sq .ft. units availab le VaUey Rd.* Mocksville Children’s Clothing Sale dsm m ons C ivic Osntnr MMdMMrookDrivt Saturday, S eptem ber 20th 8 a.m . -1 p.m . CASH ONLY Sponsored by: Clemmona West BabvalltlnaCoOi» Mocksvffle A atiq iM * F lea М а г Ы tkc O U L ow ts F eeds B U g. C a U < 3 4 ^ 7 < ^ ^ f ì n i s h e t F u m ih u e R eflnish in g & R M tonU on C uslom W ood w oikin g Rick M iceli (704)492-2060 c r e t t « . I b u w c K M S M m i ■ id iio w a o R ifh iìte c a rt b d n c y o i are {игпЬчП ГЛ П I ' i HUL'n^AMLY YARD sele; m em b ete tsm e,,(M N № (um tu» I sppleneee A much шоп. Sal.,. t S ii^ W Beene Rd. VAUD II ж м м а salKVenion nselautant cn C M e Dr., aon et fram Steele Feed MB. Folew sjfne. Men, wonen A cNMien ЧвКт,------ I I I Jfc , I 1•noOTt nwiuDaae, ChiM m u tam e, higgegt, eem t new tam e, eta ______________ VAUD S A U : COUCWCHAH . b u * bed«, dog lot, Mds eWhee, toye, ЭГ «cr««n door, daek. tarn- Itam , S at off ISS beNnd SmMi Grove FI1» Pert, on Sheleiitttwlt. YARD S A U : ПП., Sept бр т, A Sat. tanvlpm . bedspread, cuitein«. h lt«nte,mlee. 417 Rainbow off 1s t. Sale under (ж рои o(house. mL YARD S A U : SAT., tem -7 131 W atltStiCooleem e«.____________ YARD S A U : SAT., Sept. 20, tern- Sem.seoJunctkmRd. ÜMity, JCeuh, JCukii¿V% l - Jute SlwMM З е М м Ж 1997 пен# BhtiMâiil t m , Y m U m t M i « í You're A Real ',,ù ШФПШПМВГ» : % г Г- e L A S S l b ' i l ü D S ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 18,199^ îN M X H iM B lV E F B O F tX A B L E 8 BLUE тюк very good stock B«Mle puppies, Э mos. old. starang to track. $75 ea. firm. Call •ntr Spm. 284^697.__________ CONTROL FLEAS IN the home electronically. Without Internal ^sons or chemicals. Ask Oavie Fami Service 634-5021 about the patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon or Reaqard. Results overnight. FREE PUPPIES & kittens. 996- 6113, A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE UVINO. country atmosphere. Tty Noilhwood Apts. Studi*. 1 & 2 RR’«- п«гЬяпоwater & sewage included. Come see what we havel BOO Northrldge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, working man. Everything furnished. Cali afler 6pm 70^634-7917.________ MOCKSVIUE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy •fRdent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketba)] court & swings. Kitchen ap^lances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated whdows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy, 156. Office hours 1^ M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166. JANET DEAN'S Umited edition ait prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mo^vUie. Cnrcl Of T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Murray P. Riley would Uke to thank EMS. Rrst Refpondors, Trinity Baptist Ctiurcti, trtend», neigtilMrs 4 Hardes's breaklast buncti tor tlieir calls, sympatlty, cards, food & support in №e passing ol our Fattier on Sept. 11.1997.The Family of M. P. Rllev. RM SAIE! Can Thicks Cvporti: *ISim,AIGilvMiied AISiuDogUrts , 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 > 3 4 4 2 i Mocksvllle. NC i NOCXtVILLE MSGOUNr CARPET I— г г и т < » ч « и * р b p H M « IU U 'U I« iM l litar ЦиМ TRACTOR SALES А SERVICE S IN K FARM ЕОтРМЕИТ Perfbmience Ркя Gaeoíne DAVIIRV su m y 2273 иЭНЩ M ж «boM k N0270» ОршвАМШ............... - ' r n S S S m C ard Of T h a n k s ■ Fnrm M nchm ory WE AREA GRATEFUL to ourfamily & friends who shared with us during our loss. Each act of kindness, the sympathette deeds & the love that you have shown to us are comforting. May Qod bless each & everyone of you In a special way. sThe Family of Emma Lee Frost. WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE allthe kind, warm deeds of sympathy shown to us following Ihe sudden death of our brother. May God richly bless all ol you.Robert J. & Willie G. Hollis. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pomianent 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- 2220.____________________________ MOTHER OF 1 in Pinebrook Sch. DIst. has openings. 996-7660. REG. IN-HOME Daycare has openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Located close to 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 for more info. Commercial Property FOR LEASE: 1300 sq. ft.doublewide near Intersection of Hwy 601 & 156 In Hillsdale. Call 910-996-4504. P ^ *P a w P n n is % ^ G R O O M IN G S H O P Saving tha Uodsvfl« A CI«ninoft$ iraM Jmh Ttylor 4 Jail Meetfy, tip*ri«nc«d groenwr SSiSn«,. 910-998-5098 Щ Щ 4 Шam BUSHOas $41S; SCRAPE Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Rnish Mowers: Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Farni Gates & Equipment. 998-8637. TRACTORS, BUSH HOOS,several pieces of good equipment to match tractors (Woods mower, Woods tillage tool, Woods cultivator, etc!) all In ' shape. Call after Spm. 28 FOR SALE; dining room suite-6 chairs, table, hutch. EC, $750; oak BR suite-poster bed. chest, dresser, n^htstand, EC, $450; Drexel-Heritage coffee table & end tables, EC, $Soo. 4S2-7243 or 634- 8311.______________________ HUGE FAMILY DININQ room table, all wood w/glass covering lop. 6 matching chairs/ami rests. Beautifull $1000.492-5591. Homes For Rent 1, 2, A 3BR houses. Call for info. Howard Realty. 634-3536. 3BR, 1BA cozy ranch in nice neighboriiood available Oct. 1. $625/mo.. dep req. Call 998-3945 or 766-0766._________________ NEW HOME FOR rent by owner: 201 Freezor Rd (off Jericho Church Rd . 3BR, 2BA. 1100 sq. ft., large utility room, lots ol £losets & cabinets. $77.900. Cali 634-9222. NICE 3BR, 1BA home in the countiy, $500 -f dep. Limit 3. 996- 4729. Homes For Sale ADVANCE-HIDDEN CREEKSubdivision. Enjoy the beauty ot convenient, niral living within Davie County’s outstanding school sysiem while benefiting from lower tax rate. 2 minutes from 1-40 on Hwy 801 S.(Exi1 #180). Lovely 2story, 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, alt brick home (2,250 sq. ft.) offered for sale by owner In popular neighborhood. ТИЕНММ TEGHNOmGYINC. nw 284-2881 Air Conditioning & Heating | ( и т м и м т а а и ь ц A PABTlCIPAIiNIl /Д|1МИЕЛ1№ QV сотшспя i M i n i ’l 998-9661 9> л ч ш о т '\\ /F*i«^«rttha4WúgMI^1 í B ñ s S I e Ci.iiar Cl ildiiiici Come by to inquire about m e rental. 2975 H«7. 64 E in Fork C a it today! (910) 998-8810 * Capel lU phoM uy Cleaning* Homee, Businetaes . AChurchee* WeterDMmtge Extraction Service* Over IS Vstrs Experience * EBEEEitlmetee MoehavMe.NC ■ o n THIS 14S5 SQ. ft. lum of Ihe century home off N. Main St. has been renovated & restored with loving care yet boast all Ihe modem features to numerous to list here, immaculate move-ln condition. Ptek up a brochure located at 124 Hemlock St. for details. Appt. call 634-1893. L and F or S a le (V liscollnnooiis ■ M obilp H o m f's/R i'iii 50 QAL PROPANE Hot water heater, power vent, like new. $200. 940-6700.__________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet sq. ft.;4'X6'X3/4'' T & G plywood.e. 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing. $.99/Tt;$15.95/sheet: 3 'wide. 10 ACRESCommuni FARMINGTON The den, study, D/R & oversized kitchen on the lower level are enhanced by 9 ft ceilings. Home Is located at 177 Talwood Dr. & includes plantation shutters, an oversized deck & 14'X16' storage bldg. Call lor an appointment at see. 910-996-5700.____________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located in Historic area. $76,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3675._________ URGE HOME ON large lot in Mocksville. 4BR, 2BA, 2400 ^ sq. ft., 2 car garage., $115,000. Call Shane Forrest w/Remax Realty ConsuHants at 634-0343. NEW HOME FOR sale by owner. 201 Freezor Rd (off Jericho Church Rd . 3BR, 2BA. 1100 sq. ft., large utility room, lots of closets & cabinets. $77.900. Call 634-9222. BRO W N SERVICES lily, all wooded, $80,000; 15 acres N. 601, $80,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Oept. $98,000. Large acre tracts-OavIe & surroundinn counties. 998-3805. Lnw n C are ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. a:7S4‘j № " " ~ " ” - CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn servk:e, mowing lawns, trimming ahmbbeiy, deanlno lot», 704^5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L ost & F o u n d LOST: BUCK A white Holstein heifer. 500 lbs. In vkilnity of 801 A Cana Rds. 998-3280. L ots For R en t MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient kKatlon In Mocksvllle. Paved street A driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. M iscellaneoL is REMODEUNO SALE: DRA^ALLYreducedl Extensive set of wall cabinets A counters, teak framing with oak door», hUden tinges. Frigidaire oven A dishwasher, light fixtures, exhaust V ^ T STRAW FOR SALE, 492- ing exterior steel doors, . - ja.; Roofing felt, $8.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets A pipe. Super savings on carpet A linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4’, $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock pumps A accessories tor wells. Fomiica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X11/2' thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale.K A Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: POOL cover, 29X45,. 634-3125. FOR SALE: RIDINO lawn mower A car carrier. 634-1178 or 634-5722. FOR SALE: ‘«7 Yamaha Warrior 350, electric start, reverse, new. $5000.834-3128. ask for Mike. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUE A Flea Mariiet.Vendors wanted. Opening Oct. 4. Every weekend. Inskle the old Lowes Food Bklq. Call 634-4676. MTO 5 HP Chipper/shredder, $250. Homelite Backpack Leaf Blower, $100. 998-2195.______________ OLD ENOLISH BOXWOODS, 3yrs. old, $3 ea. Several other types of potted plants, $1 ea. Call after 5pm, 284-4897.______________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 834-4335._________________ ‘90 LOWES BAS boat. 35hj) 4 К а^ 7 °^ '™ ' ° MolDile H o m o s/R en t TRAIURS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. 'M 2BR, 2BA, 801 S. In front ol Auction Center. $400/mo. 99S- 8257, leave messaqe. M obile H om os/S ,iln "LQS HOMES"Singiewkles A doublewide». ; Affordable price», quality built, dependable servkse. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. • 910-787-7585. Winston-Salem. Aak for Odie Peridns.___________^ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit r^ ^ ^ o s e your own pmt. 910- 3BR REPO ON lame country k)t'l mile from Davie County. A»»uim pmts of $253.1-888-203-8128. , A OOLUR A a deed Is all yat need. 1-888-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In pari(-no equity. 910-744- 0688.______________________ I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. A Iredell Co. For all my friends In Davie Co., Advance & YadWnvUie.en|oy business IwHheveryone, A 1 hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come see me at my new Sales Center, Home Town USA, Patteraon Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champton, Stony Creek, Masterpiece A Palm Harbor deak. Thank vou, Ted Hodgson. UNUHOME PACKAQES AVAIUBLE. II you pay rent vou can alford to own. 910-744-0688, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-NoiwoM,NC 800-777-6852. Bargains, chiis outs specials. 40 new homie, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X84. $32,999; 24X58, $25.999; 14X80, $19,999, incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 daya.________________■ MUST SELL» 2SX74 new w/poiO), $359/mo. Includea set-up A del. S yr. warranty, 1 yr». H.O. In»., tax, iitle,Bkli1inaS---------------------1A lee». Cali 834-0503. Uwn Minili«. Huldi t Pin. Nnll. Spndiiv. GuUn СишЦ Sa.ll FVmn (Ш шПЫ; nvaiai. RaMânt, FnliU<|i<Uwii..FUln Limb, t Dni.h Cut Up t НшЫ Oe: OUAinYW OK.R« -------------s s t s m L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC EUyine«8mlng>FMMig FREEE8TMHATE8 Om«n 1«|у11еС1ипцг 12SÜÉiwaodD(lM. . 704-в34-1721 * t-.T Want a Challenge? Need a Change? You need to join the BORG-WARNER TEAM ! Fumiture assemblers needed for unmedlate positions at Mocksville location! If you have a good stable work history, the desire to stay at one job, and an excellent work ethic, you’ll fit right in! We need you to start working next week, so don’t miss this awesome opportunity! * 1st shift (1/2 day on Friday) * Immediate health benenfits Stock Purchase Plan * $50 referral bonus * OPEN HOUSE* * We will be interviewing at the Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, North CaroUna on Thursday, September 18,1997, fiom 9 am • 3 pm and Friday, September 19,1997, fivm 9 am -1 pm. Please call BOi^-Wamer Services I (910) «2-4570 ! for more information £• 0. E> ' ' USED DOUBLEWIDES - Asinglewldes Irom $1000-$15,000. WilTflnance. 910-7444)888. '•2 OAKWOOD, 14ХАЭ, 2BR, 1BA. Must seel Uke new. $159/mo. Call 645-0503. DAvœ COUNTY ENm naSE KECOBDi S f^ 18,1997 - W 'M RSHER PREMIERE 381, .14X71, $10,000 nmi (well bekm Excepikxially well ..built 2BR w/lg closets, 2 lull tatha : w(lg garden tubs, llreplac*, vaulted ceiling In kitchen A. LR, like new relrig. A stove, hookups for waiher A dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer re^nslble for moving A setup. Home Is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Caiter at 803-329-6160. '8* SKYUNE: 2BR, 2BA trailer, ' w/spadoua layout, EC, new carpet, fg. kitchen(remodeled), 2 walk In closets in MBR, central air, front A back decks included. $13,800.998- 7217.______________________ 'M, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA with AC, WD, refrig., deck VQC. Deer Run. .634-1239 for Info. PiANOTUNINQRepalrina A Rebuikling Seif-pimets,Sales A^n/lce Wallace Barford /________998-2789_________ . SEAFORD PIANO SERVKETuning A Repair .704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford 1,'SHEIU ANN Soard of Mocksville is not liable for any other debta by my own as of Aug. 15,1997. AAR BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp.. Decks, gorches,Ratios, storage Call 492-^55 for Free Eatlmate. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career inlo. Call Jenny Turner, 834-2567.________ CARPET REPAIR, restretching, ' holes repaired. Qeneral insuilatk>n. - Most joba done same day.Call James. 910-659-0674. ' OAQCONSTRUCTION• Additions, decks, lences, remodeling, new conatiuction, rooting, general home repairs. 12 - yn. exp. Free Eetlmat»». 998-5690. ; DAVIE ELECTRONKS; Nextel DlgHal Cellular Provkler> Senridng car stereos, homer stereos, VCR's, CD's A CB'a. HMSHAWUWNAQARDEN Open to pubiki. Comer ol Hwy 801 A Yadkin ValeyRd. Senidng eommwdal i resklential. _________99»0«a8._________ UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRk:hard Link-Owner Free Eatlmatee _________634-3248_________ MAN WILL BUY junk cara A truck» lor Caih. Will taka down oU bklg»,, houaee A will remove truh Irom mur home, Cut dovwi tree» A buihee. Call 634-5062._________ OSBORNE ELECTRIClor allyour eleclrkxl neede. Free&tlmatee. 834-3396. PAINTINaRemodeliiig: Home Repair» Large or Small Fra* EiUmatea JAMES MIUER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ: AH Type* »Iding, clean and waterproof decka, gatjA^rivewaye and walkway». RESIDENTIAL CLEANINQ. Honeet, dependaUe, 5 yn. exp. Call 492-5888, leave me»»»q». THE CLEAMNQ UDYI'll do the wori( while you take the credit. My reputatkin la apotle»». Have room in my acheoule lor •mall to mkl-abed homee. 492-7093 or 492-7096. tWHITTAKERPAVma Paving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Eatlmatee _________492-7820_________ tw u CLEAN YOUR home or email office. Reaaonable, dependable. Call Jerri al 492-5080.__________ WIU TAKE CARE ol eMerly peraon bl their home. Cai 492- 5331. > . DAVIE VACUUM A PAQER101 N. Main St. 834-1947 : Pager’s as low as $7.95/mo. Greek Sale, 4 lor the price of 1. ; H-N-T CLEANERS. We clean homes A offices. Free ; - estimates. Great ratea. Great Rel. Call Tonya at 634-0552 :- or HeWl el 492-2137. ЧК1 I s I s I \ M l \ ( . S i u \ к I D a ta E n try - M a Р г а о м Ы н ! CMiM w i r t a n iloa 8A12 Hr.ShlttiAvaUebl$. M o e k iv H l9 - C lm m o n § ^ M H iiy - W ln t^ « т г м м п - п н т п 1»1.п н а 111. т 1 ■WNIIIIAMMI • tlA tW • I l C N A ’S To Cover Davie County ! AllShifts Part-Time a Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7 Piedm ont Hom eHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem intmhomttciimeonip»n^.m9lml ! y o u m y o u V n ^ ’ T i FORD FIDO inick, kHig bed, 380 V8, manual tranaml»»k)n, 82K original milee, 2nd owner, rune A driw good. $1000 OBO. 940- ••7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula, 5.7 ernkw, runa good, need» body work, f 800.284-4679._______ to CAHARO RS V-8, T-top», all power, AC, new tiree, 4K-2129 afler 6om.__________________ '*0 UNCOLN TOWN Car, EC, I ^ ^ H y loaded. $7800, OBO. 1ST SHIFT UQHT Induetrial poaHkme available, will tram. Mual paaa drug teel. In MocktvMe area. Adeeco,910-744-5800._________ CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR ahlltl nemled lor a ll'^ ln A 1000._____________________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivera lk»n»e preferred. Call 284-436«, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor appiteation. EEO. CRESCENT ELECTRIC Í4M6. Call 9«»0l70altw 8pm. cwreMly haa the loMwIng (юеМоп avaWDe. Appllcatkina »йГье •« « « 1 by the Emptoymenl SeeurUy Commlaakxi ol North Sî™f!!î,'î'S!ie'' Tueeday, Sepl. 23, 1897,4:30 p.m. S S « : : e s iîâ S » '* ®Creecent EMC I» an equel opportunity afflnnathre edkxi emptew (l le the company-a polfcy lo ajonl equal opportunity lo all qualined em ploy and appiteanta lor empk)yment without reganl to ГМ, cokir, rallgkm, eex, nalkxial BUYINQ PME A hardwood timber, delvered lo^ A hmg pulp«^. Shaver Wood ProduS, Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________ WANT TO BUY; small boat trailer InOC. 634-5311._____________ WANTED TO BUY: twin size mattrau A box apring. CaU Mr. or Mra. Jim K eeton.^W 2147. WANTED: I AM buying Antk)uee, himiture, glaaawara, toot», indivWual Heme or entire Estatea. No email appHancee. Attte to baaement 91fr981-6454._______ WANTED: TO LEASE lor hunting 50-200 acrea In Davie or Iredell Co. 704-834-3716, evening». E m p lo y m o n l ACCOUNTANT/ASSISTANT FIntndal кмШШкт ha» i FT DEPENDABU DRIVER WITH dean reconl needed al Enter™*“ Reconl. Mon. Tuee. A Wed. I------- eklHe helpM.Sparka, PO TRAVEL: BAILIY A HowanlToura. Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Lancaater, PA., Dbl $180; RUna 2nd Bual Nov. 15th, Annual ehoppl^ trip, PIgm Forge, TN. Chriimaa »hopping A IlghS, $35.00; Dec. 6-7r*im » Aach, S.C. Chrietmaa »tew». Carolina Opiy, Lennde, 2 meele included, D-$130!00: Dec. 14, BUtmore Houae, Qardane, Winery, 1 meet. Deer Park Inn Reetaurant, $64.00. (Depoeile due when a^g^^Helen Bailey Davla (910) Buaineea oriented degree . . atrong accounting bidcground A e«p. la deeired aa an good computer вкШе with Mteraeoii Office. Submit reeunw to; PO Box 99, ModiavllleNC 27028. derical aklHe helpM. to: DyijhI 8parka,^PO 1 « 99, Modavile. N027028._________ ^ER-TEAMSMOICATED$500 Sign on bonua. Dedkaled team nine, 100% no touch, 100% drop A hook, average 4,584 mUe»M(k.Home4eiiraonlhe weekend. Iowa Cl№ IA to Brown SummK, NC. tre NOT too good to betniel Owner Operalora BulMenTranipoit 1-800-782-1819. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Doite 700 W. Innee St., Sallabury _______704-636-1341 'M CHEVELLE, $1000; 78 Chevy Van, 350 w/air, $1000. 9 1 0 ^ 6100. HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY SL'PERVISOR Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor Position open for 108 bed nursing home facility. Negotiable Salary. Supervisory experience necessary. High School Education. Good Benefits. Apply «ipMMtodrelCmriM wMUm $M AH . - «.'00 PM or cM (704}a4^tormor»M onim llon м т ш с А жOFMOCKSVIILE lan Howanl SL Mecknllk,NC 27121 (7t4)i34-3]35 y YORK Airside Products Group G a m e w e ll Division A CiMloa Muiilactinr ol CoauwftUI HVAC aad All HimtllM Ualli to CumllT AccqXl.(Anillall<«.te. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS 2nd,aiid3niShifto MiMkmtbidcliao«M|iii(MMrririvWithloit«lalaptaMNnu4km a |nd mik ncmli kae<tkd(t oi CNC ermdai a phi. Atflkahm iM tbettcifttUcfintiitipnim iilci m aliiitiktltm lint Pax RAng* $8.75 - $U.79jpcr hourAmlyallheFnioiuiel t34%diuliU ATniw,S(lltbun Moodajr-FiUajr SdOasMidOpa BALI COMPANY POSITIONS OPEN ON 2nd AND 3rd SHIFT Th* BaII Compsny in SIslssvlll«, NC, • Isiding manufAdurtr ol wonwn't intiimts ippsml will tw tsUng •pplicAtions for vsrious poiitiOM on 2nd and 3nl shift. AppVcHions win bt talnn svity day and for your convinlsncs alllwlolk)wlngUmMi»«Nil; Thuiiday, SeplMnber iath, 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM Saturday, So|ilMnb«r20№, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM Tbtpp(yftreimofUMupetllhm,tllhiriMlimurloeal Um b ik W a to w M tfa itqpnstflMIW Oom M C w M taciialfc iM JCOM M NYOmRSCOM NnnVIM YIIAniANO ANIXeUI№ IIW m SM C IU O I,M IC UID M Q : • MadicaVDanlal Inaurane* • Contpwiy Paid Halkaniani Plan • FraaUtolnauianoa •401(l4Plan • FraaOiaabililylnauranos • FraaEmployas Stock •TPaidHclldM 0wnanNp(E80P) •PaidVlMatlon • CmdHUnlan • EmployaaDlaoounlSalaa: s s s s nW L O V n ssa rr WftlCKIR DRIVIR пм(М.dtan cut, out-gdnfl ptrsontMy, •» . pr*ftrrtd. Drtu cod$ •nforcM. Apply to: Day A Night HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth apace, 2 booth» available al Deeignen Loll, 834- 2318. HELP WANTED: FT cook lor Ьшу resUurant. Apply In peraon. Potman'», 87Г Wllkeeboto St.. between 2pm-3;30pm, Mon.-Sat. No phone calle pleaael_________ IN YADKINVILLB $7/HR. Payment teller, PT. Perlonnance baaed Incenthiee. Requlree airona caah balandng akiHe/ 10 key, cuetomer »егук» e«p. Fax reeume lo 910-769-aS73 or mall to: Griffin Mgmt. Corp., 8011 North Point Blvd., WinMon-Salem, NC 27108. No phone calla._______________ INDIVIDUAL NEEDED FOR »alee in Manulaclured Homee. Enp, a muat. Qood pay w/bonue A r future growth. Call J- Л «VIR«, Co.. Inc. In Yadjdnv^ile le accepting applkaittona lor the po»Won ol Dump Truck Driver. Toap^, you muat be at leut 23 угГоГада!, CDL, a current Heeiei Card A ■ good driving reconl. Benelita Indude: HoMay pay A Health Inaur. Dental A mablilty Inaur. area alao available. Pay rate beaed upon e«p. II a" SiMoA-WTgor NOW НИМЮ AU ahnt». Qood « ib 'T Ä S v J Ä 'm M ;Lewiavllle. 910-7784)414. Dnn Free workplace. EOe.__________ NOW НИИО AT K-Mart In Clemmone. PT A FT, flexible hra. conaumaUee, layaway A 3rd ehm atodw. Pieaae apply any day Irom9АПЬ9рСЛ. M 11Л•ytitm. county w wHh K e t c h i e C r e e k W e ’ r e g r o w in g . . . Acceptlag «ppUcalloiis for eocricllc, reliable IndivldiMik who want lo work In ■ fait- paccd eaviroamnit. Appljr for baker, cike dccoralor/ flniaher or sake »ШГ роеНкни in perm al 844 VallevRc NOW HMMQ FT wareteuae—--UIää —- - -«b-i----«t--ЛЛЖ- _Д—РО*ПЮП( pOSiHM OWrornV« сЯшнПаpay $8.50. Benelila était alW 90 day». Ap^ between 10em-3pm. WiUame^iledlcal ТехШее at the Inleraectk)nol801 A64lnFo<k... PERSON TO CLEAN private homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^ЛяпеМ». Cioverflekfa. 780- POSmON AVAIUBU: DAVME County la seeking a mollvalKl peraon lor the poeWon ol Executive Diredor, Davie Domeette VkHence Saivteea. Salary range: $23,747- $38,839. Job duUee Include: grant writing, training, aupenrlaing . A evakiating Hall; delivery Ы aeivloee to vtelima ol domeette vtelenc* A eexual aaaauN; grtierlng. A anaiyala of data; тем monthly witti advliory board; advocate lot vtetlme In the judtelal Diredor reporta to the Manager. Preler eo «теМиаЫе exp. In the M i el domeette viotence, elono wHh elall »upenrieten exp. GraduMon Irom a 4 yr. college or unlvertlly raq., »upplemenled by coure* woili In remad fleMe eucn aa eodal work or ciimlnotegy. Send reeume A requeel lor applteatten to: Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main St, Mockavile, NC 27028. 704434- 5513. Poaltten ramekie open unH filled. Davie courity le an eqiial oppoftunltv emplover.__________ PT STAFF NEEDED lo work In group homee lor developmentai Slaabled. Muat have good rel., vaM driver Iteenae, High School diploma or QED. A p^ al rlia HaiiW) Senrteee. 278-9881 or Employnient Security Commiaalon. TANKER DRWERS, CDL Ctaae A Tanker endoraement, 2 yra. exp., deen reconl, tecal haul, excellent pavAbanellta.99fr8eiO. THERAPWT/COUNSELOR TO PROVIOI aeivteee to chlkkaA-A lamllee. Exp. raq. In cMd irama/abuae. SpW tkne FotaythA)avle Counly. MSW or related dm *. Reeum* to: Mke Turner, Fartiy Senrteee, «10 Colleeum Dr., Wm«on-Salem, NO 27108. EOE._______________^ TUTOR NtEOEO FOR a high EnglWi Honora ni. WENDYS NOW MRMQ lor days'! KRC ROLLS S a lis b u ry , NC iMmdialB epenhMs fBrmadiMstSi and Ike RMctanioally iMllMd. If увн art:IsoM iifsrrillabl taeMllee and Ü____________ « p ÿ n .wues am т шШиЛ «wj i i and biM lNi, еаМ 7 M 4 N ÍM Í ar ■al маг гамма la r a i n l l l l ,' s s a N C 2 i 1 4 e - 1 t l i Ш в M A N A G E R S ‘ C R E W DEUVERY DmVEHS: W ANTED iS S ssr• IM baUyeanaraM K • Р|к^.1ииИж»о»яаи1в«(»111к|1тм1и -I.' г M • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 18,1997 StafT Sgt Jeffrey York is entering hi* second year as a member of Ihc U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squad ron. "Thundeiblrds" in July 1996 and is stationed at Nellis AirFbiceBase.Ncv. IW lhnkitink'' present precision aerial maneuvers to exhibit the capabili ties of modem, high performance aircraft and the quality Air Force people. A York Thunderbirdairdcmonstrationisamix of six aircraft pcrfomiing formation flying and solo routines. Thc four aircraft diamond fomia- tion demonstrates thc unining and pre cision of Air Force Pilots while the two solos highlights thc capabilities ofthe Lockhccd Martin, F-I6 Fighting Fal con. Thc squadron pcriomis no morc lhan 88 air demonstrations cach year and travels inorc lhan 200 days. Sincc the units inccptlon in 1953 more than 287 million people in all 50 states and 59 foreign counUncs h.ivc witnessed Ihe red, while nndblucjclslnmorcUian 3.400 oHIciul aerial demonstrations. All ’Tliundcrblrds" arc volunteers compctitivcly selected for assignment to the team. Members are drawn from thcirrespcctivccarccr fields AirForve- wide. An enlisted tour of duty wilh the "Thundcrblrds" is a minimum of three yearsandmaxiraumoffour. Require ments for being selected to thc team vaiy in each career field but each mem ber must have their commander’s rec ommendation. demonstrate excep tional aircraft management abilities, show Ihcy possess extensive knowl-. edge of thc job and perform wilh out standing professionalism. Yorkisanaircranmainiaincr.com- monly referred to as crew chief, on the Lockhccd Martin F-16 Fighting Fal con. Aircraft mainlainers arc respon sible for all maintenance perform^ on an aircraft, this includes eveiything from servicing thc aircraft with fuel, lo routine inspections and major mainte nance. They also identify and ensure all aircraft discrepancies are annotated and fixed. Every weekend from mid-March through November, at each show site, "Thundcrblrd" officers and enlisted personnel visit hospitals, schools and summer camps; appears as guests on radio and television programs; and in spire young people to slay in school, off drugs and on thc road to success. York is a 1986 graduale of Davie High School und enlisted in thc U.S. AirForcein 1987. HcisthcsonofJohn and Deanna York of Advancc. D avie Dateline Ftrnd Raisere Saturday, Sept 20 Sp4 tettl Supper. MM<dooia Moravian Church. 5:30-7 p.nt Sponsored by Mocc- doniaMen‘sRlk)ws№p.I>}natioitt acceptai Wednesday, Sept 24 IW M u'iSupixr.nikniUnilcdM dli- odM Cbmtb, Ф7 p.m. Donatjom occcptoL Saturday, Sepl 27 CflipriBtnrfHSBf togfDrcanttrprttent DooakRayMyenaiAdvanccUnitalMeth- odist Church. Middle Cfms Quartet. The Faith Trio & Rose of Sharoa No admission durge. Low oiïeiing taken. 7 p.m. Friday, Oct 3 Adviocc Fire Dept Pork & Beef Bar-B- Que.5:30am.until soldouLSuppIies,cook ers, sovets and cleanuptKtp needed. fbi1-A-PilChkkcaE1tfeS«le.Sponsotcd byMocb\iIle-DavieJaycces.$^Iate.natcs may be picked up ai 11 a.m.-l p.m.a\ Jaycce оШсе on Main Sl beside Hem Oil. Delivciy avaikd)ie. Tickets available from nny Jaycee thniSepL28. Rdiaion Sepl 21-24 Rcvhil,MocksUfiilcdMctbodislClMrch, MockaChach&Beauchan^Rds.withRev. Carrol Flack. Special singing nightly, 7 p.m. Sunday. S ^ 28 HoaMconk« Mocks Uoited Method» Church. Mocks Oiurch & Beauchamp Rds. off Hwy. 801 S. in Advance. Worship. 11 aja Covered dish meal to follow. -R tpm M o n m ia \ Ubcity United MetlMMMCfaarcfafeUowshiphaU, l32Lib- eny Ciicle, Mocksville, 7 p.nt Area showing of Worid Wide Picnnes new dnunatk; film. aUl&;'28l8 for info. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 20 Second Cain FamUy Reunión, Chinqua- pinGrove Missionary BaptistChurch.4462 Hwy. 801 N., Mocksvillc, I p.m. Family members arc ilesccndums uf thc late Fran* kiln and Mary Beamon Cain. For info.call Faye Cain Carter at 9I0-998-3626. Sunday, Sept. 21 Daywalt Reunion, Davic Academy Com munily Bldg., 1 p.m. Annual Allen Reunion, Mt. Olive Meth odist Church feHowship hall. 1 p.m. Spe cial music afìer lunch: Thc Singing Cart ers. Reunion, Family & Friends of Marlhu &SpenceWiUlams.FanningtonMasonic Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 27 Davie High Class of 1962 35th Reunion. Ramada Inn, Clemmons, 6 p.m. Corrtact Ronnie Beard at 634-0578orBarbara Dunn Chapman at 284-2086. Sunday, Sept. 28 Annual Reunion of the Descendants of Thomas JefTerson & Matilda Smith Beck, William R. Davic Fire Dept., I p.m. Spedai Events______ Saturday, Sepl 20 FcsUvid on the Square. Ait, live music. No odmission. Sponsoredby Davie County Ans Council. 10 am.4 p.m. Main St, Mocks- ville. Call 6M-3U2 foe info. Thursday, Sepl 25 Fun TTme At The Library. Introduction to tch on of stamping for school age children. Will make bookmarks. Davie County Public Libnuy, 3:30 p,m. Saturday, SepL 27 Cookemee's Sixth Annual Textile Heri tage FeaúvaL Zachaiy House. Marginal & Chureh Sts. Gates open. 11 am.-4 p.nv Li\-c cntcrtainiiicnl, food, museum, pony rides, church exhibit. Sponsored by CHA, Oct 10,11,12.17& 18 •Who’s Under Where?', Davie Theatre Company perronQance,7:30 p.m. Mocks- \iIlcl^IicLibniry.Qne matinee pcrfommncc 012 p.tn. Simday. Oct. 12 Adults, S6. Sw- dentVscniors. S3. Dates to Remember Monday, Sepl 22 Red CnM Biood Drive, Crescent Electric, Firet Ututed Meihodirt Church. 2*7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl 30 Red Cnw Bfcod Drive, Davie County Pub lic Library. 11 am.-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Ocl 2 Giri Scout Troopa foradng to Cooleemee, Fitsl Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. 6:30 p.m. BruuTiics & Juniors. Ages 6-12. Call 2&W097 for info. Meeting3 Monday, Sepl 15 DavieCounly Ubrai? Board oiThislccs ut library. 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sepl 16 DavhCount}№|iuUkin Party MnUn«. Davic County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept 19 MOPS, Mothcn of Ptndiookn to begin meeting, Macedoiia Moravian Churrft. Sup port. fellowship, crafts & food. CWUren guided in MOPI>ETS program. 9:30-11:30 am. SI5 regutration. Small weekly fee. For info.call99843W. Tuesday. Sepl 23 ARC of ntvi, A m ul Voknletr An»*. dKtai M acr. Cctucr Cbmm. BUg., 6 JO p m. Covered dish meal. Seniors info.Call 634^11 forn Brock Grntcr unless noted otherwiM^ Thursday, Sepl 18 Smior Ctnhr Pluly CoauniUN, Rose Room. 10 a.m. Sentor Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m Friday, Sept 19 WoodworUog Ctaas. Craft Room. 830- 11:30 am. Arts Council Sponsoring Festival Of Dees The Davie County Arts Council is ^»nsoring a Festival of Trees as a fund-raiser for the Brock Performing Arts Center. Local artists, florists, businesses, clubs and individuals are urged to deco- rMe and donate a tree or other holiday item for the event The trees will be sold at silent auc tion with the proceeds going to thc Brock Performing Arts Center. Trees will be on exhibit and bids will be acccpicd from Nov. 2-Dcc. 4 al the Serendipity Shops, co-sponsor of the event. Winningbidswillbeannounccd at a reception honoring the tree donors. Prizes witl be awarded to the three highest money-makers. Thccvcnlwill coincidc with the annual tree lighting on the Square. This fund-raiser will kick-off al the Festival on thc Square, Sept. 20, with the decorating of two 'tacky' trees. Volunteers arc needed to man this fun tree decorating booth said Nancy Norton, Arts Council director. Call Norton at 634-3112. Registration will be atTheScrendipityShops,634-0555. Man Gels Suspended Sentence : A Davie County nun received a iiuiniikdKnience afterajuiy found himguilly of possession wilh Uk intent to sell or deliver cocaine last weeic in Davie County Superior Couit ' Jarvis Ticnuyne Gamer was sen tenced by Judge Howard R. Gieeson Jr. to eiglit to 10 months in prison uspended flve yean during which he will be on supervised probation to in clude the special conditions lhat he submit to searches and dnig tests, not use, possess orcontrolanyillegoldnig or controlled substance, repoit for and comply wilh the recomnlendations of a substance abuse evaluation and seive two montb of Ihe sentence in prison. Garner must pay Sl ,000 fine, $ 172 coun costs, $100 restitution and S900 attorney fee. Grcesonotdetedthednigsand pager from the case to be destroyed. Crescent Electric Sponsoring BloodDrive Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sepl 22 Coolmaec Chib, Fust Baptist FeUowship ' Hall, 10 am. Sentor Rhythm Band. Autumn Care. 10:30 am. Decorative Patoting, 6:30-9:30 pm Tuesday, Sept. 23 Quilting CiaB, 9 am.-noon. OakGrovcCkab,UmtcdMethodistHall. Ш a.m. Brk^. East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nurdng Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 24 Variety Arts,Craft Room.8:30-ll:30a.m. Forli Chib, Foric Ovic Cditer, 11:30 am Card & Bbard Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. . RSVP Sewing * B ', RSVP onice, 9 am.-1 p.m. Ti)ursday,Sepl25 Day of Travel to England, East Room. 109 am-1 pm $5 charge. Lunch served Must prc-registcr. Limit' 25 people. Scnbr Chorvs, East Room, 3 pm Friday, Sept 26 Woodworidng C ^ Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. B r i^ East Room. 2*5 p.m. Monday, Sept 29 Senior Rhythm BmmI, MexkiwfatDokTer-' race. 10:30 am Decorative P a k ^ 6:30-9:30 pm Tuesday, Sept'30 Quiking Chos, 9 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room, I:30>4p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Ptoly, 2-1 p.m. Ongoing Silver Strider», Brock Gym. 6:30-9 в.т. Moo.—Ri. SiherStiiden, Cooleemee School, 6-8 am sever Stxiders, Stroth Gn>S’e Gym. 6-8a.m VVEDDI Senior Nutridon lunch, noon M- W.lla.m'Ihurs.&Fn. ChairEwrciaei.MWF.ScniorCcmer.8;30- 9a.m Report D avie [)atellne Item s B y Noon M onday Items for Davie Datdinc should be reported ‘ by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2I20ardropiibytheofTice.S. Mairi SL across from the courthouse. Cornatzer News ByDottkPotti Comatzer Correspondent Our community eitendssympalhy to the family of the late Dotothy McDaniel of the Duiin community who passed away last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Gray (Shag) Poos vaca tioned and touted Ihe Amish Country in Ohio last week. Dottie Potts visited Be«y Williams oa WUIlama Road last Tuesday. Eva Potts visited her sista, Lcnu Bowens, Sunday. Carolyn Bames was a lecent visi tor ofMugie Boger. Scouts and leaders In Charleston Included, from left: sittlns; Kevin Kirkpatrick, Biyon Kirkpatrick, Ryan Montgomery: and standing, Jordan Howell, Mtehael Kirkpatrick, Chris Beaver; Paul Beaver. Cub, Boy Scouts Relive History i Aboard Aircraft Canier Yortctown Cub Scout Pack 374 and Boy Scout Troop 525 recently relived a part of history when they panicipated in the camping program aboard Ihe World War n Aircraft Carrier Yorktown in Charleston Haibor. The troop bccame''shipmates''with olher troops as they toured Yorktown, World War n Submarine Clamagore, World War n Destroyer Laffey, and World War H Coast Guard Cutler Ingham. The scouu had Ihe oppoitunity to sec modem and World War n vintage militaiy aireraft. The group also par- ticipatcdinapiesentationbyU.S.Navy veterans. Morning and evening meals were prepared and served to youngsten in the"chiefsmess"aboardlheYoriaown forthe fulleffectofhavinglivcdabo^ a famous manK)f-war. Pack 574 and 525 also took a boat ride to Fort Sumter in Charleston Har bor where the Civil War began. •: Tnwp 525 is sponsored by H(4y Cross Lutheran Church of Mocksvilit' and Pack 574 is sponsored by Fu^ Methodist Church of Mocksville'. Michael Kiriqnlrickisthescout leader: Internet, Outreach Senñceé Available At Davie Ubrary ■nie Davie Counly Public Library (371 N. Main St., Mocksville) wiU be havingabook sale in the auditorium on Salurday, Sept. 27. from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. New Books Non-Fiction Angela’s Ashes by Frank McCourt 77iiB/WeCa/ibyMichaeiDrosnin Midnight in ihe Carden of Good and Evil: a Saiijnnah story by John BcrcnUl Brain Droppings by George Carlin Justaslam: the autobiography cf Billy Graham by Billy Graham Hction Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier Unnatural Exposure by Patricia Cornwell Special DeiiveryhyDuikWcStecJc Plum island by Nelson DeMille The Notebook by NlchoUs Sparks Children's Sloryiime for pre schoolers is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays at Mocbville location and 11 a.m. on Wednesdays at Cooleemee Branch. llw libraiy has Spanish language books and videos available for check ' The summer months always britig idiout • shntage of bknd supplies. : Itopleacehiiderlofindduringlhe Minmer moatht because of vacations and outdoor activitiei. More donors haw kiw hemogk)bin or iron levels by tighter summa diets and oicn activity. Some people simply cóqiiilain that il'sjust loo hot to donate biqod. - iHowever, the need fbr bk)od is real i constant throughout the ym , DO iUDer Ihe season. People OQMiauoiisly have accidents, prema- «ÍR (мЫп n bom, and patiena Rly ekiilood UaaAisioa therapy in their In this area, alleast 1,500donors are neededeverydaytonicelpaliemblood needs. You will have the opportunity to help reduce Ihe blood supply shottage atablooddriveonSept22,1997,atthe FintUniledhfeihodistChuichonMain Street, Mocksvillc. Hours ofthe drive are 2-7:30 p.m. in the church fellow- shiphallsponsoredbyCiescentEMCs Women's Commillee. Serving on Ihe Committee from Ihe Mocksville arca areFtancesBeckandJudySwicegood. Any eligible penon who has not givensinceJuly28,1997.inay donate. All bkxxl types ate needed. HI, my пшж ia Kebey Dtanae Wootofl. Iwanledmtyoaetaknoir Ituned2yeanaldoaAii|.27,19»7. To шаке tt spicU, шу iBomiiiy and ■taddy, Laiida lod В41Г Wontfii, had Ш IcM itun and cake party withnunily. МутошшупшЬ* Mickey Moiiwcaka brow. AJat>,«c hadaluau. Wehad72|ucaU. We alclMrlicctK,lio«dop,aiidthetUH. IlibiycdiainawitbiiiyMciiik. My irandpannia art EvertUc and Dtaaoe Sain, and B.G. and Judy M0OCñN ñ€SrñURñNT Woi i.Mygn Lucilia Рани, Biabelh Saio, md Mlnaia Wright. I'dUkalotbaiik •vcrTSW h r Ы1ЙЧ ■» cdabnW |цг1|М1кЦу. IlM d a irn lllm I t o w y w il. Oak& Tiiistle G a r d e n s м + м м п И Р н т м f v M n M i« -шщшштщиа trnumV epahJIMI . и м т » « « м м ( и ц м н т м н к к а а р т м ' / м м и ж т ! 1 У а « Ш /И М 8 Ь ( а ) l à d M a W __________ S U N . - Т Ш Л Ю . 1 9 Ñ B .1 N O N L Y C H q a S E F B O M » l - Ì 3 t ^ . с . pmetkNw: From Mcckavill«: 1-40 to ЗМО иаНтНМЯмлтвм Rd. LewlevllleCtonmona Road, turn Cttmnion^NCright, И mila on right (H0)77l ^ _ — _ ■iw .-T hM W .-K ijw T vittM ii. | с » ' | ^ В Я М | Ж ^ : » .» о а я .И а т . \ out. The Intemet is up and running at the library. Use is free to the public. Call and schedule an oppoinunent 10 guar antee a lime. Outrcach services are available to atta tesidents who aie unable to come tolhelibtaiy. Call 634-2023 for infor.; mation about days and times Ihe van; will be In your area. , ........ The l i t ^ has received donations; inmemocyofArienDeViioftomAnil»: P. Long and Davie County Retiied; School Peisonnel; in mcrooiy of the; Rev. George L. HolUs fiom Clemeti«: Crave Church family. DavieCounly РиЫк Library houri;: Monday-Thursday, 9 am.-8:30 p.ra.{: Riday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satuidays 9; atn.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.tù: Phone; 634-2023. : ; CooIeemeeBranchhours; Monday: noon-6p.m.;Tiiesday-Friday 10a.m.-: 5p.ni. (Ckised forlunch fiom 12;ЗЛ 1:30); ckMcd on Saturday and Sunday', itane: 284-2805 Not A Misprint War Eagles Win, 71-0 PageBI F ra n k ly , l\/ly D e e r D a v ie F a r m is H o m e T o F o u r - L e g g e d C r e a t u r e s , A n d A F e w C o lo r f u l F ly in g O n e s A s W e il PageCI DAVIE COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Usrsi4»-1M NiBBb(r42 ThnndiT,Sci)t25,19»7 P u b lic H e a rin g O n In c e n tiv e s F o r In d u s tria l P a r td s O c t 6 Tow n W a n ts To Ex te n d Z o n in g , A d d M o re C o m m etcial A nd In d u s tria lA te O I N ,l- 4 0 A re a By Mike Bamhardi Davie County Enterpiisc Record County comitiissioneis lasl week te- zoned ISO acres of land off U.S. 601 North near Allen Road from residential- CableTV Improvements Continuing By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteipiise Record Genesis Cable is working to improve service (o its Davie County customers, local director of operations Joe Stand told Ihe Davie County Board of Commis sioners SepL IS. There have been some delays in the rebuilding of Ihe sysiem wilh fiber-optics.but thc work has never stopped. When It is com pleted, it w ill be great, he said. Local customers will have access to 72 channels, and pay-per-view will be available county wide. Wliile most cable companies hire subcontractors, Staud said he recentlyhiredthreeemployeesfor installations. Some complaints county lead ers have been getting must have come from a disgtunlled fonner employee, he said. Among those are thm subconlractocs have not been gettingpauland that thecom- pany needs a second biKket track. : The company's bucket track is onlyusedwhenitwillspeedupthe repairprocess.Oftenitiseasierfor an employee to climb a pole lhan to call for a bucket biKk. and 40 percent of Davie's cable is under ground, he said. If a subcontractor has not been paid, it is because they have not done the job, he added. Staud presented an example of how his company is often blamed for things that it cannot hdp. : A customer called upset be- ciniie cable had gone out during tlie coverage of №ncess Diana's flinehl. Ittookrepainnen l2houn - - to And the ptoblein. which turned out to be an amplifier that some- ione had bkiwn iq> by ahooting withagua . Genesit w ill have all lines re placed by the end of the year, begimwg with the area» from which the most comptainu are received, he said. ■ .Thecompany'spublicrelations aic hot good, Commissioner Lany Ha:№ suggested. ' r'№ said a woman called him to soii^ain about the proUems she V ^ l a w S M C i M t - F a « i 4 agricultural lo industrial. A Tennessee developer plans lo build and industrial park theic. Town commissioners on Monday ap proved a policy concemlng offering in- cenlives to business and industry, and along with county commissioners, wilt hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6at Ihe Davie County PublicLibraiy on whether to pay to extend water and sewer services lo the site. The two boards propose to split the estimated $402,000to extend services lo the site, which would likely become an nexed into the town when the buikUngs are occupied. In additional, as much as $38,000 per site would be reimbuised to Ihe developer for extending services (roads, water and sewer lines) inside the park, said Mocksville Town Manager Тепу Bralley. He said Hollingsworth Company, Ihe developer, operates a good facility in Tennessee wilh quality tenants.Thebuild- ings would be near 100,000 square feet, and as many os nine units eventually constructed. Bralleyexpects constiuction to begin as soon as details for services are worited out. Town board membeis said the 601 North area around l-40is the natural place for commercial and industrial develop ment. They w ill hold a public hearing the following night on extending the town's zoning jurisdiction, and have already di rected the town's planning board to con sider putting more industrial and com mercial zones In Ihe area. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said the policy is a written form of past prac tices - Ihe town seeks quality industries that are non-polluting, pay high wages and are good corporate citizens. Phase See lactnlbfa - Fk|a 4 Tiny Dancer Detective Robert TlfoHer." It Looks Uke A Piece Of Svviss Man Destroys Mobile Hotne In Saturelay Shooting Rampage By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The ground was covered with shell casings, and a Mocksville man is lucky to have escaped un harmed after his brother went on a shooting spree Saninlay night. AUen Eugene Bobbitt, 4S, of 160 Klunie Road, Mocksville, was anested eariy Sunday, after his brother Kenneth Burt Bobbin reported that he had shot at his trailer with a high-powered rifle and two shotguns. Allen Bobbin had apparently been drinking for several hours when he got into an argument with his giribiend, Tonya Luanne Hoots, 26, according to Davie SherifTs Detective Robert Tnitter. .. Hoots ran from their mobile home to Kenneth Bobbitt'shouse after he pushed her against the wall and choked her. Allen Bobbitt walked outside, fired two shots into die air with a rifle and yelled for them to come out and threatening to kill them. Fleeing the nailer, Kenneth Bobbitt hid in a ditch and Hoots in the woods as he opened fire on the trailer, Trotter said. He fired a number of shots with the rifle before leaving to get the two shotguns, whkh Hoots said had been at bet father's bouse in Couitney, When he returned. Hoots said he assaulted her again as she tried to take a gun away from him, accoiding to Trotter. Kenneth Bobbin, who said he didntknow why his brother did this, was struck by two shotgun pellets but was far enough away lhat Ihey didn't penetrate his body, Trotter said. His brother made several threats that he was going to kill him, Kenneth Bobbitt toldofiic- The trailer was destroyed. Every side of it had been shot, and there were shell casings ev- eiywhere.Tiottersaid. "Itlooks like a piece of Swiss cheese." Bobbitt After he believed his brother had passed out, Kenneth Bobbitt walked to Cs Baibecue to call for help. Not knowing if he was awake and might shoot пюге, officers called AUen Bobbitt out of his mobile home. He came voluntarily, and the three weapons were seized, Ttotter said. The incident had stalled about 8:30 p.m., be said, and Bobbitt was attested at 4:24 am ' Hehasbeenchargedwithassaultwithadeadly ^ weapon with intent to kUl, assault by poiniing a gun, assauh on a female and damage to teal pnip- eity. HewasjdacedintbeDavieCountyJailundara' $S0,000 secured bond and is scheduled to tee thesechargesinDavieCountyOistrictCourtOct - 16. O n e W h h T h e S p irit H islo iy 0 1 C o oleem ee's C hurches To Highlight TexHle H e iila g e D a y Rachel Qohaan, 4, of Advance, was busy dandng at Mocksvllle'sFestlvalontheSquareSaturday.AllthatdancIng made her hungry, and a cufxake hit the spot For more phdtoe,pleasetumtopage8. -PhotobyM N »B«nlW R ll One With Hie Spirit - The Chuicbes of OM Cooleemee is tbe title of tbe exhibit for this yeai's Textile Heritage Day, scheduled bom 11 ajn.-4' p.m. Saturday at tte historic Zachaiy House and g n x ^ ofTMaqinal Street IiiadditkntolbechBdibisttxy exhibit, tbeday's activities will include a food, music and mOea selling their wHcs. Fbay rides wiU be available for Ifaechildren. Mus№ will include gospel, oU-time and musk gioi^». CiystalRiverofLexingtaii,wfakbinchideiCooi- eemee native Jamet E. Pieree and bis son Soott Pieice. Tbe eUer Itoce is a 33-year veienn of tbe nwskbtisiBess,afDnMrNMhvilleiliidloniiwkian mfM II ■1 il Hepbysleadguitar.HissaaUkadsii«wiiidbMl guitarist, and w ritn moat of the gioup'a ! musk. Ciystal River also inchides Tini O fQ ite ea drams, Bobby Coins singing and O Q itgnkafnilir,' mandolin and fiddle, Steffiuie M dBap lk«ii№ ' Kyk Worianan on keybowk «xl Dwld IM ta steelguitir. ;■ Anodier gospd grou^ the Ori( K 4p l i n o f. OieensboiD, include* Cnolwnwe B«iw H em H ii, R ideid io ur.T he y ,d oiigw iihIM iW M B Iii^i andodterold^im emudciiM wiUAnilHfpM M ' -^5— ■•"I- •}— — 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTE№RÏSE RECORD, Sept Й , Ш ~ Editorial F^ade Te)«s Cowboy Roaming Range In Their Pickups The W ild West may be tame now, bul the days of cowboys live on. There are still plenty of cowboys in Texas, but Ihey don't fit Iheir image from the old movies. Based my own very unscientific poll, Ihe cowboys of Texas are nice folks. Courteous and polite. Soft-spoken. They have nothing lo prove. They don't swagger and boast. They don't have lo. They wear belt buckles as big as saucers Ihat display Iheir accomplishments in the rodeos. That does all iheir lalking. Cowboys drive big pickup trucks wilh extended cabs now. The horses stay close to home. I spent several days in Fort Worth, Tex., last week during the annual National Newspaper Association conven tion. I spent a minute alop a longhorn ... steer. He was a cowboy's pel. Billy Bob's, the huge dance hall and beer oasis, has a sluffed bull for tourists lo climb on for photos. Fort Worth is an exciting town. It was the place where the railroads stopped long ago. It was Ihe soulhwest's link to the East. Cowboys herded Iheir cattle lo Ihe booming city lo sell them lo faraway markets. The Fort Worth stockyards handled more than 30 million cows during those years. It was news to me, bul they also handled aboul the same number of sheep and hogs. You don't see many movies aboul cowboys herding hogs. Bert Bahnson wasn’t the first to have range hogs.I expected everyone in Texas to wear cowboy hats. That wasn't the case at all. Tourists seemed to be wearing Ihe hats. I couldn't resist. But Ihere was no mistaking ihe real cowboys. The walk. The confidence. A museum in Fort Worth has dozens of Ihe Western paintings and sculptures of Frederic Remington, Ihe master artist of cowboys and Indians. Looking at Ihe modem architecture o f a bustling city, it was hard to imagine that the W ild West days ended only a century ago. Remington died in 1909, and he painted des perately in those final years to capture Ihe vanishing days of Ihe frontier. It was an amazing lime. Cowboy must have led difficull lives, braving harsh conditions and dangers. They needed to unwind when they got to a city like Fort Worth. The city has such landmarks as Sundance Square, where Ihe Sundance Kid made a name for himself. They were simple times. They were exciting times. People could do more than dream dreams. They could load up their wagon and head west for gold and treasure and danger. Many did. And many died. There's nothing obviously worth fighting about in Texas. It’s hot. It's flat. It doesn't rain much. But there were many fights here. The Indians, Mexicans, cowboys, gold prospectors and settlers all wanled this land. — Dwight Sparks D A V IH C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Dwight Spade..: Robin Ferguseon..iMkeBamhaidL..; Becky Snyder..... ..Edltor/Publislier....Qeneial Manager.....Managing Editor.Advertising Manager 1916-1958 M v ie—--------«vwcora 1899-1958 CoohmeeJowral 1901-1971 PwkxVcd* P(Mt4 tPMInMockmlta.NC 27028 SutachptkmRitMSkigtoCopy.50C«it«$20 (ЯГ умг In North CiiDlIni $25 pw умг ouMd* Nonh Ctrakit POSTMASTER 8md tM m t dw ign to;Ocvit Couniy EmwpilM Mood P.O. BaxN, Modavflt, NC 27028 ------------------r - |-----------------------Г--------- Should Welfare Recipients Be Required To Work? Tammy Tucker Advance " They need (o work and get help not get help to stay at work." home." Grady Posey Sally Swlatek Janna KeatonAdvance Advance MocksviUeYes, if they're able to "I think (hey should been- "Yes." couraged." In The Mail... Burning Garbage Causes Air Pollution Tothccdilor: Maybe some of you don'i know or maybe you just don’t carc, bul it is Illegal to bum household garbage in a barrel. 1 ialked lo our couniy fire marshal. He lold me lhal the only maicrials legal to bum in a barrel arc slicks, twigs and leaves. I cannol undersiand why our taw ofHccrs look Ihcolhcrwaywben pcopledolhls regularly. Iknow of al Icasl two businesses lhal bum illegally. One is a garage where county cars arc niaintenanccd. I can't understand why anyone would want lo do this to save a few dollars. The fees at the landfill arc reasonable. Tlie fees to pick up garbage arc also reasonable. Maybe you feel thal this practicc isn’t hurting anyone. Tliis practice is air pollution. Multiply your barrel by several hundred barrels and you're pouring oul os much pollutants os a large industry. This may be considered an "old fashioned" idea, but have some consideration for your neighbors. My husband and I like to sit in our yard and smell the nice flowers we’ve planted. This isn't possible when our neighbor is burning garbage. Consider this a warning. My husband and I arc going to do everything wc can lo get this practicc stopped. All an ofTiccr has lo do is look in your baiTcl lo see whal you've been burning. You don't have lu octually be caught in the act of burning. James and Delores Clendcnin Mocksville Respect Fannily, Friends Of POW/MIAs To the editor How manyofuscon recall a mnmenl in our lives when we have been left behind by friendsor family members, for any number of reasons? Perliaps we were scparaled in a shopping mall or al a fair as a child. Which of us has been stood up for an important date as a teenager? As adults wc may havcbeen forgotten during ourbirthday or anniver sary. Hopefully all of these cvenis ended in a joyful reunion or celebration witli our loved ones. Many who have shared these experiences may remember feelings of being alone, forgotten, helpless, and perhaps even frightened. Now try lo imagine lhal you arc a service mem- her In a for off part of the world, scparjted from those who you trust and depend upon, fighting off an enemy tliat is closing in an>und you with each passingminuic. Willyoubccapturcd? Wounded? Killed? Will your family and friends ever know what became of you? Will anyone come to rescue you? Although I was never a POW/MIA. I would imagine these thoughts to be very similar to those who have found themselves in this situation. Re gardless of our individual opinions on specific POW/MIA issues, cachof us should take amoment to reflect upon the suiTering of another human being. Be grateful that so many POW/MIA's haVe returned home alive, for there arc others who never will. Be respectful towards those families.and friends who continue to scarch for those who arc tost. Dc sympathetic to those whose search'has ended with a solemn funeral service after years of anguish and pain. But most of all, wc must never forget those who may still feel forgotten. ■. Barry J. Cartner Mocksvillc Vice-Commander American Legion Post 174 f. i ji ‘ ‘b- ««Uk I f Cooleemee Baptist -1 920s This photograph of a Cooleemee Baptist Church men's Sunday School class, donated to the Cooleemee Hlstoriciij Association by Ann Cranford, will be Included among the display at the Textile Heritage Festival Saturday. The festival feature Cooleemee's religtous heritage. Among those known in this photograph are; row 1, at left, a Spry, second from le($ Grady Spry, and at the right, Paul Howell aiKl Graham Gobble; row 2, fouith from left, B. Young, and at riglit, Jato McDanIp and Raymond Bames; and top row, third from left, Virgil Howell. Change Is Inevitable: Just Get Used To Dialing 336 [; [Change. - -It is inevitable. But thal doesn't make it any .easier. Is il age that causes us to set our jaw and rail against Ihe curre.iis that sweep us all ■ along? Or is it genetic? Our parents resisted change and so do we. '; ; Summer slides gently into autumn, imd winter bumps into spring. .; Children grow. Puppies grow. Kittens grow, ■:. 'Fashion moves from hippie to preppie ; tolgrunge to retro and back again. \ There are divorces, deaths, marriages, :b d career changes. ¡V ^ there are area code changes. _ ■ Yesterday, my son asked, "Does the B m } : sun move?" CoBsldy His dad wisely answered, "No, the sun is constant. We are the ones who are moving." It's Ihat momentum that takes us from sun shine to moonlight and back again, and it is that same forward movement dial precipitates the In The Mail.. change in all our lives. There have been complaints about the new area code. I feel sony for the small business ' owners who are barely able lo pay Iheir employ ees and eke out a meager living for themselves. Having lo finance this change w ill cost them a month's worth of groceries. Bm the world is growing and chang ing, and our area codes go right along with it. We can gripe about it all we wanl, bul il won't do any good. I admire a U.S. 138 homeowner in Clemmons who said to me recently, "It doesn't matter to me what they do with die ISS Corridor. I'll just sell my house and move. There’s no use to get upset aboul il." Now there's a man nol afraid of change. Yes, we were promised 8 years of 910, but it just didn't happen that way. Let's get over it and get on widi our lives. And let's remember to dial 336. The Sounds O f... Barking To the editor Formoslormylifcllivcdinalargccity. Ihatcdil. One ofthe Ihings I haiol most were the nightlimc sounilsorUie city. They wcrebadsounds; sirens,all Unil5,policecais, lire micks, ambulances. Trafllc, buses. Inicks, can and low (lying planes and helicoplcrs. All nighl long. (The ciiynevcrslceps.) The sounib of your neighbors: People arguing, babies ciying, radios, stereos anil TVs. And, of course,Iheoccasional gunshots. Allbadsounds. You get used to ihcm, Icam to Uve with ihcm and even manage lo shui diem oui, panially, bul never completely. You keep your windows closed. No greal hardship Ihere; city air stinks and it's not safe lo leave windows open. : At die firsl opportunity I lelt the noise of Ihe city and moved lo the countiy, lo beautiful, quiet, niral Davie Coumy. Now I could sleep wilh die windows open and I soon found Uiat dw county nighu were also filled wiUi sound. These were good sounds; crickcts, cicadas, and odier insects. Whippoofwills, cows mooing in die pas ture, an occasional owl and maybe a duck or goose dial had been disturbed in itsslumber. At night die counuy air is cool and clean. Tum off dial noisy, expensive air condiUoner. Open die windows and fall asleep to die lullaby of good sounds. But dien you hear die barking dogs (bad sound). People in die city have dogs, loo. They keep diem as pels and for prouxtion. The family loves die dog and it lives indiehouseasamcmberofdiefamily. The children play widi h and someone lakes it for wallu and exercise. The dog keeps die same hours as die family. It knows ihe normal city sounds and can identify somediing oul of die ordinary, such as a person trying lo break In. The dog barks and die family wakes and investigates why die dog was barking. Of course die inlcrioper has fled. The family says "good dog", and diey all go back to sleep. Wiydocounlrypeoplehavedogs,Iwonder? Country dogs live outside and arc rarely, if ever, permitted into the house. Except to feed and water Ihem, diey arc given practically no attention. MosI are conflncd almost con stantly in very small enclosures, or are chained to a stake. The lucky ones have a small dog house where dicy can escape die weather. They pace dicir liltle enclosures oral die end of their chain, wearing away bare patches in die ground. Somcareallowcdlojuslmamfrce. Youscediem fouling neighbors' property and lying dead beside die road. And dieybaik. They bark atnight, sometimes all nighl. They bark for any reason and forno reason; apassingcar, arabbil, a far olf Itain or to answer anolher dog half amile. away. Or maybe die owner forgot to feed dicm, again.' Like die boy who cricd wolf, die dog's barking is ignored byilsownerwhomosllydaesntevenhearil.Theydohcar other people's dogs Ihough. Mr. Jones complains about Mr.Smidi'sdog. Mr.SmidiisbodioedbyUiedogsofMr. Brown and Mr. Jones and Mr. Bmwn can't understand why Mr. Jones and Mr. Smidi can't keep dwir dang dogs quiet. But none of them hear dieir own barking, barking, barking. Pity die poor neighbor who doesn't have a dog. He hears allofdiemand can't evcnretaliate.AIIhecandois close die windows, pardally shutting oul nol only die barking dogs bul also die good sounds and die cool, clean air. Tum on die noisy air condiUoner (which probably dislurbs his neighbois) and breadie die dry rccycicd air. PcopleofDavieCounty.plcase evaluate why you have a dog. You feed il and clean up afler il, but wh^ pleasure do you gel from having adogUiatspends 98 pcrcentof it's life in a lillle cage. Don't lei it watKkr die neighborhood. And please, please, please, Ity to keep il from barking and barking and barking at night. Be a good neighbor. Bnice Snider Mocksville G R A N D O P E N I N G Cbbtnoodi i S a a ^ CRESTWOOD FARMS COMPANY STORE FEATtmiNG A VARIETY OF FROZEN POULTRY AND BEEF PRODUCTSmCLUOMQ OUR BREAOf D ReAOV-TO.COOK mSMS TRY OUR CHICKEN BREASTS, TENDERS, KABOBS ANDMOREI VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE LOCATED AT 37 COURT SQUARB Fall Is For Planting Now Two Beautiful Locations! "Showplace Mums' Buy Two, Get One FREE Huge, hei Annual Azalea Sale r2 5 % O f f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S v i 2S, M 7 • 3 ♦ Three sizes > Many beauliüil colors available Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior color. Pansies * Fresh quality plants' * Great cool season favorite colors. S a l e : $ 1 1 .9 9 Per flat o f 36 Shrub Sale 20% Off ♦ Camellias ♦ Hollies ♦ Liriope " cut along line R EYN O LD SLawn Care Seminar and Book Signing Saturday, Sepl. 27 at ¡0:15 a.m. Extension expert and audior, “ Toby Bost” al Stycrs Ferry only. Plus 10% o ff all Gardening books. HOM( & CAXD!N SH0WP1AŒ' $5.00 O ff S to re C o u p o n Good on any $50 purchase. Expiration: 9/28/97 Two Locations >Pine Needle Sale ’Only $3.99 per bale (50 bales or more) Delivery available O p en S u n d a y s \ >« Sale ends: 9/28/97 ♦ * MlOSlyenFcnyRo^ WinteSakm* 945<!m (SM I «il t OmtyCUJU.) * We«miod Village Shop. Cir. « Cknn!aa«766^ (MMkOadbrBnriM) Skm H oun * McA'Sal: 9aA ‘6|un Sucu 12nooD-5pm Garden Accentj Sale 20% O ff New Arrivals ♦ A ll bird baths ♦ Decorative house flags j Landscape Trees 20% Off A ll trees in stock. Newl Holland Bulbs Great selection in stock. Buy Showplace quality for best show next springl Great Lawn Sale Lime-40 lb. Pellet Sale: $1.99 per bag “Showcase Grass Seed" Sun or shade - 2S lb. Bag Only $39.99 XTHE PIIONE PLAd, INC. S E R V I N G DAVIE & SURROUNDING COUNnES F O R M O R E T H A N 1 6 « Y e a r s DPC 5 5 0 (FltpPiMlM) With desk top charger, cigarette lighter adaptor and carry case * * QoodlkioiialiOelokKl«,tMr| « ■ » ■¡»о» J l A u th o rin d C ellular Dealer 121 Depot St. Mocksvme,NC y n w w C T i H O U K S : M im -F H S uibSpa S a t iu b lp a 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 ■Nwlln»cil»«tvtc« »>hH itionlh<«H «BlH »nltndci«<»tw ioialiiqulH d.O I>itiotiM *l^en*iil»plt!^ ^ tong<*M aic#andM («iii«N 4i|i^.O «w m M i*m ipM roi«M *O M i)r3l, * * Т М о М « м у ^ ^ Р М м PiMt. Inc., only._________________________^ ^_______• .. - * u Food, Music & Histoiy , Ifs Textile Heritage Day Time 4- DAVn; COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, Sept 25,1997 Continued From Page 1 FoodwiUiTicluJcholdogsandhani- burgers, and polish suu<uige and grilled chickcn sandwiches by a vendor from China Grove. Denny Crcasoix's Backyard BBQ will have a booth with proceeds going lo Ihe Cooleemee Historical Associa tion. which sponsors the festival and operates the Zachary Mouse and mu seum. Craners will include Cooleemee native Bobbie Howard Black, whose pottery will include a spccial Centen nial plate featuring the Bullhole. Churches in the exhibit will include ErwinTenipIeAMEZion,NoiihCtx)l- cemec Baptist, Cooleemee Methodist, Coolctmcc Baptist, Coolccmcc Pres byterian and Cooleemec Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Religious life has always been im portant to Cooleemec area residenis, from pre-mill timers to today. The Episcopal Church was built in 1901 under the leadership ofthe pas tor. the Rev. Francis Murdock. The firstSundaySchool superintendent was Ashe Bosl. The parish house was built in 1912. Cooleemee Presbyterian was orga nized at about the same time, as people began moving to the town to woik in the new mill. The Rev. Francis M. Allen organized the church, with 17 charger members. The firsl building was dedicated in August, 1904. Cooleemec Baptist also began with the cotton mill, and was an outgrowth of a Sunday School started by the sec ond resident of the town. Samuel Jesse Tatum. It met in a house, then on th esecond floorof the J.N. Lcdfordstore. In 1900, it was organized as a mission of Jerusalem Baptist, and the Rev. C.H. Utley was the First pastor, in l902.The firsl building was completed in 1905. The Rev. J.M, Downum started Cooleemee Methodist in 1901, with services in a building on Watl Street, later lo the hall over J.N. Leford Co. The Rev. J.B. Craven was the firsl pastor, in 1901 and th first wooden building was constructed. Calile Problems Addressed Cooleemee United Methodist Church Is located on Main Street. OncofMocksville'shighwayscouId soon have a new name. Local members of the Miiitary Or der of the Purple Heart, Bun Brock and Harold Frank, asked Davic County Commissioners to support a request to the N.C. Board of Tronsixinalion lo name U.S. Hwy. 158 the Military Or der of the Purple Heart Highway. Uttersof approval arc needed from all the towns and counties through which the highway passes, acconling to Brock, who is in charge of public relations for the state organization. The Military Order of the Puqilc Heart is trying lo have the road, which begins in Mocksvillc und ends in Mantco. renamed all the way across thestatc. said Frank, Mocksvillc VFW Post Commander. The Purple Heart organization was fou.idcd by Getirge Washington, Dnxk told commissioners. To be a member, one must have been shot, stabbed or injured in some otherway in battle.accordingtoFrank. Oct 10 Vblier Registration Deadline For Next Election The deadline for registeringlo vote, or make precinct/name corrcciions to be eligible to vote in ihe upcoming Nov. 4 elections is Friday, Ocl. 10. Only electors residing within the boundides of the Towns of Mocks ville and Cooleemee, and Bennuda Center Sanitary District will be going to their respective polling locations Tuesday, Nov. 4. Tbere will be no county-wide elections this November. County Looks At Sewer Rates Fbr East Davie Potential sewer rates for sewer ser vice in eastern DavieCounty arc being considered by the Board of Commis sioners. CouniyManagcrKcnWindleypre- sentedcommissioners wilh aproposed list of fees Sept. 15. The board is expected to vote on the proposal at its Oct. 6 meeting. The proposed fees ore comparable with other counties around Davic, ac cording to Windley. —=-If-appfovcdrWp'onfccs-will-bc— $850 for a four inch line, $1,250 for a sU inch line and actual cost plus 15 percent for an eight inch line. ; Capitalfeeswouldbc$480perbed- room for a residence. $480 per 1,000 square feet for a store, $480 per room fpraho(elorinotel,$100peremployee foe an office or factoiy, $2,000 per 1,000 square feet for a medical or den« til oflke and $4 times gallms per day of actual permitted flow for industrial wastewater. : If the plan is approved, residents woukt be charged a $15 minimum for tbe fini 3,000 gallons and $5.70 per i m p i k M , With approval of the county com missioners', manager, and the boardof elections' arrangements have been made lo give the voters in the Town of Mocksville the opportunity to vole on the Votronic direct record elections equipment. Agreement has been made with Global Elections Systems lo give the voters in Ihc Town of Cooleemee the opportunity lo use the Accu-Vote scan equipment. *il)ere has been no decisions made to purchase electronic equipmcnl at this tinie, but this will give the electors in these two locations the opportunity to see first hand the benefits of using elccuvnic equipment," staled Marga ret Shew, coumy elections director. There will be no cost to the county, or Towns for using this equipmenl in these elections. Applications forabsetilee voting by mail may be filed with the election's office beginning Friday, Oci. 3. Vot ing by mail is available for electors who know they will be out of the county the entire period lhat the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who due lo disability or health prob lems will be unable lo u^vel to the polls, Nov. 4. Applications may be filed in person, or on behalf of a voter by Iheir immediate family, or legal Continued fVom Page 1 hod wilh Ihc cable company. The firsl lime she callcd, an employee went to her house and told her he was jusl sent loappcasc her. Later another represen tative of the company told her the proWem would probably take six monlhs to cure. Counly Manager Ken Windley said hchadrcceivcdcomplainLsaboulcublc not bcingburicd. One woman had been trying to get her cabic buried fof.lj, monlhs, and the company finally jumped on it when he called. Thai was the sixth call made to Genesis. * •' < Frustrated customers should ball Staud. 'Til get it handled," he said.'' *- Commissioner Richard Poindexter' said he can sec a difference. His neighbon» ore not complaining' us much, and he receives fewer phone’ calls lhan he used to get, he said. •' -' Fire lUarshal To Present Program The Davie County Senior Center sponsors a monthly "Lunch and Leam" program ut the Westem S teer i n Mocks- ville on tlic first Thursday of each month at noon. Speakers from every walk of life discussavarietyoftopicsforanhourof food, fun, fellowship and learning. incentives Eyed Continued From Page 1 '’Good industry helps us .strive to maintain lower taxes," he .said. "When you do lhal, you're working for the common wel fare, the good of the whole community." When looking at offering the incen tives, the town expects the expense to be paid back within 10 years In tax revenues. Bralley smd that industries wantto locate near an interstate highway. "We're al a point where people will haveto accept certainchanges," Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando smd. "You've goi lo keep up wilh the times." On Thursday, Ocl. 2. George Frye,- DavieCounty FircMarshal, will be our' guesi at Lunch and Leam. Frye will' talk to the group about firc safely and prevention. AllscniorsinDavieCounty are invited. Westem Steer provides a free drink to all seniors. Ask for ihe free coupon al the door. Oak & Thistle G a r d e n s 30+thrMiMofPWMMiaji Ь г Ш И м И п д - И щ у 1ш Д |И 1 /2 Ht m l 8Muim*2” 5 peti $10.00 1 Wê(hFrte-S « в а г м I (l10)tlM4S3 ° 634 BUlty Clupil Roid • Advwcf, NC 370N CItmmont. NC • (910) 7684)021 The Crystal River Band will be pari of the festival's featured This is an old photograph Cooleemee's Episcopal Church, entertainment. County Commissioners Support Effort To Rename 158 Sptehllzlng In the Design, Sales, Inslillillon and Service of; •Home Theater II Television • Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems WHhthlipigtonyourllnlpurclmf. •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) Many of Ihe local members are vet erans of Worid War 1 and II. This way of honoring Ihem will not cost taxpay ers anything. Brock said. Commissioners votedunanimously to assist the organization in getting the new road name, which would conlinuc to k known as U.S. Highway 158also. FKeEIMHOMESUK¥EY guoidian until Tuesday, Oct. 28. "One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the election's ofilce begin ning Monday, Oct. 13 for ihe conve nience of an elector who will be unable to go to the polls, but able to come by the election's ofllce to cast their ballot by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. If there are questions, call die elec tions office at 634-2027 during office hours. \ U I I S I S I M M \< . S I K \ |( I IJ'M I |»И| M I I , I • Siill. 1*1 I \|uik.\,||, \< J'MJ.S M m i NEW IN TOW N? NEED A JOB? APPLY WITH THE FRIENDLY AGENCY! ACCEPHNG APPLICATIONS FOR: • L№HT INDUSTRIAL • CLERNML • SKILLED MNH» WORKERS — AU SHIFTS - « m i l м в и т и и м . и ж ч — 1 PM-i к w m iw д тм лю т. i m i H i • iM H M M M ■ w n m T H I S W E E K P R IM E R IB D IN N E R 9 9 Bal<ed Potato 1 Salad Bar & Rolls Mon.-Sat в а п ь 9 р т R IB _ E Y E -^ & S H R IM P $ 8 . 9 9 Baked Potato 1 Salad Bar & Rolls PlannowtoMNidourlumiHvlilngtvMitforCrltl* I CMtrol ИпМКм.ПмМм1и14 Yard Stf* In On Parking LM, OatA7«m-lpm.n*aMMrMrty<or«|MCM. OM ear • micfcahoiifc WmOrtat mualc t wort. C H E F L e R O Y Restaurant & Catering 3260 a s m n i m l Road, W lnston-SH em 7 7 M 4 0 6 A M O N S T E R O F A S A L E ! -»w A йиюв и а с и м щ с Ч м Л j | P re-H allo w een S ale A l l 1 9 9 7 N e w C a r s $ 9 7 o v e r i n v o i c e p l u s B IG R E B A T E S ! 1997 Dodge Str;itus............Hebdtn s 2 , 0 0 0 1997 Chrysler Cirrus..........Heb.ih; s 2 , 0 0 0 1997 Plyniouth Breeze......Heb.iU; s 2 , 0 0 0 р ц |ж и г а С1Ш 1 Т. K .■ w llW ^B N P Iw lv l wIB I I H lw l 22SP^got8t«HoctowlllfcNC»704-e34-694a EMstrict Court DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ S qit 29; 1997 - 5 ‘ Tbe foUowlng cases were disposed of in District Court Sept 18. ■ Presiding was Judge Robert Johnson. Prosecuting was Alan МаГ' tin and Sara Kirkmon, assistant DAs. —Julia Abshner, simple assault, prayer forjudgmenl continued on cost, not threaten, harass or contact or com municate wilh prosecuting witness. —<}ene Allen, assault on a female, sentenced 60 dayssuspended2years, 1 year probation, $200 fine, cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, comply wilh recommenda tions of Day Reporting Center, sub- sumce abuse assessment, submit to controlled substances searches, attend domestic violence prevention program. —JenVey S. Bailey, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed-civil settle* ment —Celso A. Banera, DWl, driving after consuming alcohol by person under 21, no license, sentenced 6 months, suspended 3 years, 1 year pro bation« $300 fine, cost not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment 72 hours community service; hit/run failure lo stop for property damage, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 1 year probation. $200 fine, cost. —Gina R. Beck, injury lo personal property, dismissed-civil setllemenl; unauthorizeduseof vehicle,dismissed. —Robeit E Oakley, misdemeanor littering, resisting public officer, sen* tenced I20days;regis№ition violation, possession of stolen goods, resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days. • —Thomas J. Bowman, misde meanor larceny, simple affray, no И- nnse, vehicle inspection violation, no liability insurance, sentenced45 days. ; —PhilipC,Branch,DWI,senten«d ^days, suspended 2 years, SlOO fine, cost not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment. : —Michael Chaffin, worthless ¿heck, dismissed-civil settlement I ^levenJ.Chandler.felonymain* iaining place for controlled substance. guilty of misdemeanor maintaining place for controlled substance, posses* slonofSchedulelcontrolledsubslance, guilty of misdemeanor possession of toxic substance, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 18 months proba tion, $500 fine, cost, submit to drug screenings and searches, restitution, obuün GED, no contact or communi* cation withcoKiefendant: misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —Robert E. Chaimon, misde* meanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days. —Teresa A. Coleman, worthless check, dismissed-civil settlement. —Anthony F. Cope, 54 mph m a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in a 35 zone*, cost. —Ronald E. Cranfill, worthless check, dismissed-civil settlement. —Sonya Daniel, two counts of worthless checks, dismissed. —Philip R. Davis, underage pos* session of beer, $25 fine, cost. —Corey Deese, assault infiicting serious injuiy, reduced to simple as sault sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years. $100 fine, cost not threaten, harass, contact orcommunicallon wilh prosecuting witness. —Katherine Dykes, harassing phone call, dismissed-requesl of pros- ccutingwitnessunjuiytopersonalprop* city, dismissed. —Robin Foster, seconddegree tres pass, harassing phone call, dismissed. —Carl S. Frizzell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost —Michael R. Gaither, assault in- flictingserious injtuy, guilty of simple assault, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost not threaten, harass, assault contact or communi cate wilh prosecuting witness. —Michael W. Greer, possession of marijuana, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced45 days, suspended. 2 years, SlOOfine, cost, not possess controlledsubstance,substance abuse assessment —Christal Hatley, simple assault, dismissed. —Mary S. Holloway, 2 counts worthless checks, dismissed-civil settlement —Sandy Hutchins, worthless checks, (Usmlssed-civil settlements. —Allen R. Lackey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequlpment, cost. —DamienT. Lewis, seconddegree Uvspasslng, $25 fine, cost —Gary L Lowder, 77 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; DWl, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 fine, cost, 24 hours community service, sur render license, substance abuse assess ment —LaytonyaB. Lowman,DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 years, $400 fine, cost, not operate vehicle, sub stance abuse assessment 7 days in jail; open container after consuming, un sealed wim/liquor in passenger areaof car, failure lo notify DMV of address change, failure to bum headlamps, dis missed. —Rosie Medina, simple assault dismissed.“' —Chris Carol Moore, reckless driv ing lo endanger, dismissed. -Michael F. Moore, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 fine, cost —Cecil S. Myers, DWl, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost 48 hours community ser vice. not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment; driving whilellcense revoked, 90 mph in a 70 zone, sen tenced 4S days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. —Justin D. Overeash, DWl, sen- tenced60days,suspended 1 year,$100 fine, cost 24 hours communiiy ser vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment: misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, possession of dnjgparaphernalia,senienced45days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost substance abuse assr4.<nwnt —Jock A. Plott, harassing phone call, second degree trespassing, com municating threats, dismissed-request of prosecuting witness;intoxicated and disivptive, $50 fine, cost —Franklin L. Plummer, simple as sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, $ 100 fine, cost, not threaten ha rass or assault prosecuting witness. -Michael J. Rosenmeier, posses sion of Schedule I controlled substance, guilty of misdemeanor possession of Schedule I controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 18 months probation, $400 fine, cost not possess controlled substance, submit lo* drug screenings and warrantless searches, attend Day Reporting Cen ter, restitution. —Jeffrey L. Roth, possession of Schedule Illcontrolled substance, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 18 months prob^on, $500 fine, cost not possessconlrolled substance,substance abuse assessment submit to drug screenings and searches. —Michael C. Shank, possession of drug paraphernalia, misoemeanor pos session of Schedule IV controlled sub stances, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost, not possess controlled substance, substance abuse assessment —William L. Shinault failure to return rental property, dismissed-civil settlement —Jamien R. Smith, financial cani theft, guilty of misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgmenlcontinuedon cost —Scott A. Smyen, simple affray, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year on probation, $500 fine, cost, not con tact with prosecuting witness, not pos sess controlled substance. —Jonathan C. Tutterow, 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 yean, 2 yean proba- tion, $500 fine, cost, 100 houn com munity service, no contact with co defendant —Joseph E. Wesoloski, 3 counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, 18 months probation. $500 fine, cost, no contact or communication with victims or co- defendants, curfew establishedby pro bation officer and parents, 100 houn community service; injury to personal property, dismis.sed. —Jeffrey S, Whitley, DWl, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 yean on probation, $400 fine, cost 7 days in jail, substance abuse assessment not operate vehicle. —Chelewa M. Wilson. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10 fine, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —John R. Yonce III, driving after consuming, resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean on probation, 18 monlhs probation, cost, report to Impact Program, Day Reporting Center and probation o^ ficer, 75 houn community service, substance abuse assessment submit to dnig screenings, reside at home, cur few established by parents and proba- tion officer; open container after con suming, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2years, 18 months pnMon, coat; hit/ run failure to stop for property damage,' no operatoi's license, failure to stop for slop sign, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Floyd J. Gore, 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, DWl. —Dana L. Kemplin, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, possession of dnig para phernalia. —Peggy P. Tensar, driving left of center, open container after conium- ing alcohol, 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, DWl. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —AnnaC. Riddle, worthless check. No Assault Charr UwasincoTTecUyrepoftedlastweek thal Lanny Rogen Collett had been convicted of speeding and simple as sault It was L ^ y Collett U, and no assault charge had been filed. ^ Davie County Democrats ^ { Covered Dish Luncheon { Sat., Sept. 27 • 6:00 P M } * Rich Park • Main Shelter it Rain Location-M ocksvUk Elem entary ^ k Speaker-Ed Wilson of Rockingham County if Magician M ark Daniel w ill present a clitldren’s siiow atePM . ★ ★ jerry Long’s Heart Catheterization Is Only ine Of More Than 15,000 WeNre Performed. B u t W e K n o w ,T o H im , It W a s T h e M o s t Im p o rta n t O n e . When It comes to matters of the heart. It's reassuring to l<now that The Heart Center of Forsyth has the experience of performing more than 25.000 heart catheterizations. But we know that your experience as a patient Is just as important as the latest technology or the sl<ill of our cardiologists. Because no matter how many heart procedures we perform, we'll always understand the one that Is most Important to you and your family... is yours. tion and my angioplasty were all flawless. They walked me through every step, so my wife ond I knew my options and exactly what was going on. There’s no way I can describe the attention I received or the thoroughness. It wos magnificent Most of the time people are tern fled of going /nto_ the hospital. But truly, it is the opposite at Forsyth,I can't imagine anything- being done better. Today I'm doing great jM rryLoiig I A Im mMi « a f* » Mm m m Forsyth M em orial H ospttalThe Science of Healing. The Art of Caring.'“-ТНГ », ,-ч ft б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 25,1997 Public Reœrds Mocksville Police The following incidents were re potted lo thc Mocksville Police De partment. • Maiy Carter reported Sept. 20 the larceny of a wallet at Horn’s Conve nience Store, Salisbury Street. - Onicer S.W. Shore confiscated two guns and ammunition from a man trying to shoot a sn;Ute on Montvicw Wve on Sept. 19. It is illegal to dis charge a ftrearm in Ihe city limits. • Daniel John Billow of Clemmons reported Sept. 19 the larccny of $50 from Achieva, Industrial Boulevard. - Kenny F. Allen reported Sepl. 19 the larceny of a Unlden radar detector, with an estimated value of SlOO, from a car parked oH* Milling Road. • Jody Carol Poplin reported Sepl. 18 the larceny of Nike Kid Trepidation shoes, with an estimated value of $44.99. from Shoe Show, Yadkinville Road. - Fred Burton of Greensboro rc- portedSept. 17lhereardoorwaskicked open al 174 Windward Circle. - Mildred W. Phifer reported Sepl. 19 the lareeny of a 20-inch Unlvega Hometbicycle. wilh an estimated value of $100, from a residence on Wind ward Circle. •Vemon David Thompson reported Sept. 18 a tractor trailer damaged a gas price sign at B's Mini Mart, Yadkin- ville Road. - Roberta D. Goodwin reported Sept 16 the window to a residence on East Lake Drive was damaged. • Dean Myers reported Sept. 16 the larceny of two locks and damage al the Davie County Animal Sheller, Eaton Road. -JohnWeldon Pennington reported Sept. 16 the breaking and entering ofa building off North Main Street Arresb - David Malcomb While Jr., 35, waschnrgedSept. t9wllhdriving with out a license and operating a vehicle wilh a fictilious tag. Trial date: Nov. 13. . Cedric Jones, 28, of 139 Fairfield Road, was charged Sept 17 with fail ure to a[^ar in court. Trial dales: Sept 24, Oct 6. - Jack Richard Wells Jr.. 41. of 309 Duke St, was charged Sept, 16 with laking indecent liberties with a child and four counts of contributing lo the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Oct 16. • TraRk Accidents ¡ - A troclor-trailer struck low limlM on Lexington Road near the railroM overpass at 12:30 a.m. Sept 19. 1; JackAllenHoffman,51,ofConnelly Springs, was driving the truck wl«n it stnick the tree, reported Oniccr D.T. Matthews, who added the tree was five feet from the highway. TTie department of transportation was callcd to remove ihehaiord. , ■ Highway Patrol The following wrecks were inves tigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Debris HibVthkle On 1-40 Lucy Everhart Welch, 51, of 361 Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville, was driving a 1994 van on 1-40 when debris fell from a truck in front of her at 4:45 p.m. Sept 15. The debris dam aged the hood of ihe van. reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Lawn Mower Struck On 1-40 Marriages A lawn mower and grass catcher fell from a truck on 1-40 at 8: U) p.m. Sept 18. RuthWcbbHi8hl,47,ofLouisburg. could not stop thc 1997 Ford pickup truck she was driving before it hit the debris, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. FaUnrc To Yield Charged AMocksville man waschorged wilh failure loyicldaficrawreckon U.S. 64 west of Mokcsville al 7:50 p.m. Sept 15. John Frank O'Neal. 88. of 139 Tul- terow Road, had stopped lhel989 Dodge pickup he was driving on Greenhill Road al U.S. 64. He drove onto 64, hilling a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Lisa Renee Rutledge, 31, of Hickory, reported Trooper A.A. Jus tice. Van HIU Deer On 801 ThomasRecdJurgcnsen,51,ofl92 Mortgage Hill Way. Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet van on N.C. 801 north of Mocksville at 12:45 a.m. Sept 17 when it struck a deer in the road, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Deer Hit On Jericho Road Andrew Edward Wagner, 21, of 1813 Jericho Church Road, was driv ing a 1992 Saturn on the road al 9:15 p.m. Sepl. 15 when it hit a deer, re ported TrtX)per A.A. Justice. Man Hurt In Wreck On 64 A Mocksvilleman was Injured when he lost control ofthe car he was driving on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville at 12:25 p.m. Sept. 16. Michael Trent Dalton, 27, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, told Trooper CD. Jones he reached down to pick some thing up in the vehicle and il went off the road to the right. He lost control of the vehicle, and il came back onto the road, goingofflherighlinabroadslide and overturning. Improper Passing Chained A Hamptonville man was charged with Improper passing after a wreck at 11:15 a.m. Sept 15 On U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Cristo Rey Resendez Castellanos, 24, was driving a 1984 Mercury, at tempting to pass in a no-passing zone a 1995 Ford truck driven by Ernest Jun ior Bates, 59, of Rhonda, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Thc vehicles touched while Castellanos was mak ing the illegal pass. The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register ofDecik. - Slcvcn Miller Jordan, 49, and Kathy Ann Foster, 38,of700 Salisbuiy St., Mocksville. - Alan Wayne Chapman. 41, and Bobbie Sue France, 46, of 377 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville. - David Nonnan Trivelle, 42. of HighPointandEvelyn VanVoorhees, 38, of 2938 Hwy. 64 E-. Mocksvillc. • Ramiro Guillen Sanchez, 32. and Tammy Renee Mays. 27. of Salisbury. • Kristopher Robin Hoois. 21. and Sandy Dawn Maybin. 20, of 209 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance. - John Charles Follz, 72. of Win ston-Salem, and Linda Gail Hendrix, 50. of 1438 Hwy. 801 N.. Advancc. -William Roosevelt Allen, 18. and Angela Dawn Spaugh, 21, of 138 Charon Lane. Advance. - Joshua Lynn Ebright. 27. and aierylMarieMictictli,26,of817Shcf. field Road, Harmony. - Michael Douglas Anderson. 29. and Angela Marie Tilley, 26, of 2411 Farmington Road. Mocksvillc. - Travis Howard Lyndc, 22. of 186 Spillman Road. Mocksvillc. and LyndsayJoannClark. 19.of259Crcek- wood Drive, Advancc. -DantnRaylreland,27,andJarilyn Kristine McLeod, 23, of 143 Feezor Road, Mocksville. - Robert Charles Ginther, 53, and Sandra Kay Magnus, 47, of 310 Koontz Road, Mocksville. • Dennis Leveme Nichols, 18, of 195 Williams Road, Mocksvillc. and Autumn Taylor Townsend, 16, of 122 Counuy Circle, Advance. • Joseph Patrick MacMenainin. 24, of Mocksville and Angela Gail Bur row, 27, of587Deadmon Road, Mocks ville. - Michael John Davidson, 35, and Kimberly Luelle Allen, 30, of Wolcottville, Ind. - Jose Rene Marcos-Alvarado, 20, and Candice DeAnne Hartle, 19. of Clemmons. - Gilbert Lourico Brown. 75, of Salisbury and Mary K. Phifer, 69, of Salisbury. -Terry RidenhourBurtonJr., 19,of 373 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, and Candice Renee'Steele, 19,of254Lois Lane. Mocksville. - Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr., 25, and Pamela Kay Phillips, 25, of East Bend. - David Michael Warrick, 36. and Christina Ann Priddy, 22, of 176 Paso Lane, Mocksville. -Fred Orrell Ellis Jr.. 21, of 6943 Hwy.601 S.. Mocksville, and Heather Shallee Rsher, 22. of Hickory. . Patrick Mitchell Foster, 23. and Anpl Michclle Mundy, 28, of Yadk inville. - Russell Mars Howerton, 39, of 768 [Copies Creek Road, Advancc, and Pamela Gwyn Furches, 35, of Winston-Salem. - Rickey Lee Hamby, 32, of States ville and Angela Lynette Stewart. 28, of ISO Marklin Ave., Mocksville. - David Lynn Reeves, 41, and VictoriaAnnPrice,25,ofl488County Line Road, Harmony. - John David Sasser Jr., 33, of Durham and JulieChristinaMalthews, 27. of Durham. - Jose Ruben Diaz, 26, and Maria Elisabeth Rodriguez, 27, of Harmony. - Kenneth Dale Foster, 46, of 198 Tucker Road, Advancc and Josephine Frances Scolt, 47, of Lewisville. - Lewis Btyan Correli, 26, of 462 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, and Susan Elizabeth Ward. 22. of374 Fos ter Dairy Road. Mocksville. - Gregory Scott Paricer, 29, of Or lando, Fla., and LuAnn Browder, 27, of Clemmons. - Kenny Dale Brown. 25, and Latricia Dawn Davis, 21, of 383 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. . . • Land Transfers The following land transfers were filcdwith thc Davic County Rcgislerof Deeds. TTie transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- senllng $1,000, • Dick Anderson Constniction to Michael Vincent Shoaf and Lisa Gre gory Shoaf, 1 lot $151. •AnnW.BamhardltoMelissaBara- hardt Smith, 9.14 acres, Fulton. - Ann W. Bamhardt to Vicki B. Bullard and Douglas Lee Bullard, 9.65 acres. Fulton. - Joseph W. Barone Jr. and Josephine G. Barone to Joseph J. Baione UI and Dawn Barone. \ acre. Mocksville. - Donald B. Bean lo Betty SucBean, 1.5 acres, Jerusalem. - John David Walker and Jayne F. Walker to Steven M. Jordan and Kathy A. Fosler-Jordan, 1 lot Mocksville, $320. - Robert E. Price Jr. as commis sioner for Davie County to Phillip Fisher and Yvonne Fisher, Hot Shady Grove, $7. -GaryD.WallerloBniceW.Smyers and Darla A.Smyers, 1 lot Jerusalem, $85. Martin Builders lo EBB Loans, 1 lot Farmington, $318. - John T. Foster and Pearl E. Foster lo John A. Foster Jr., 1.73 acres, Farm ington. - John T. Fosterand Pearl E. Foster 10 Patricia Ann F. Dowell, .8 acre, Fanningion. - John T. Fosterand Peari E. Foster lo Donald G. Foster and Bessie R. Foster, L4I acres, Farmington. - John T. Foster and Pearl E Foster lo Jeny J. Fosterand Rorencc L. Fos ter, 1.95 acres, Farmington. -Gail Bennett and Fayek' Elmesalemy to Gregoiy E. Williams and Angela R. Williams. 1.01 acres. Farmington, $23. • George Niculae to Weldon G. Smilh. I lot, Jenisalem, $72. -JumeyConstroctlontoMichaelD. Schmitt and Elaine K. Schmitt 1 lot $423. - Marshall L. Swaringen Jr.. and Janie H. Swaringen to Richard C. Short, 1 lot, Farmington, $45. - B. Eugene Bennett and as atlomey in fact for Willie Bess Bennett Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gamelte Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Rich ard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, Hot Calahain, $30. - B. Eugene Bennett and as attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennelt James E. Nancc and Gamett Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Lesler D. Foster and Karen J. Foster, 1 lot, $30. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb. Mark S. Gnibb and Melanie S. GmbbtoKevln A.Gnibb, 1 lot Jemsa- lem,$18. - Barbara Pmitt and Leon Pmitt to Daniel S. Kooislra, 30.67 acres, $178. - Barbara Pmitt and Leon Pniilt to John Robinson and Vicki Robinson, 20.63 acres, $114. • Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shapiro and Phyllis Zeni Shapiro to JohnH.DensonlVandJeanR. Denson, 22.95 acres,Clarksville. $216. - Bailey Walker and as trustee of Walker heirs, and Linda Walker, Ken neth Walker and Iva Walker, Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker and Lou ise Walker, J.P. Walker. Lucillc W. Daniel, Helen B. Walker, Mary Sales Walker and Belly W. Daniel to J.C. "Buster" Cleary, 3 lots, Mocksville. $18. - Scott Raymond Houghton and Lisa Lorraine Houghton to Diana U Comelison and Jeffrey B. CotneUson. 3.05 acres, Fullon, $165. : > - CaiT Building Co. to Kenneth E. Wiles and Karen H. Wiles, 1 lotFarn^ ington, $580. ■ :; • Grady A. Bodsford and Marceleeo C.Bodsford to RonaldAlexander Ellis and Catherine Faye Ellis, .68 iac^ Mocksvillc, $10. • - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Jerry W. Millerand BrendaC. Miller, Hot Fullon. $42. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Jumey Construction^ i lol, Fannington, $92. ' • - Stacey G. Plowman and Kathy B. Plowman to Donald T. Jones, 1 tract, Farmington, $105. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davic Shcrifl's Dept -Tmman Joel KiserofMocksvillc reported lhat his wallet, which con tained hisdriver’sUcenseandcash.tuul been stolen at Davie High School. - Terry Dale Myers of Advancc reported ¿pt. 15. that a Motorola flip phone, phone cover and battery had been taken from hisJeepaiTanglcwood Crossing Shopping Center. - Anita Fay Johnson ofMocksvillc reported Sept 15, that a friend had taken her 1996 Ford Probe without pennission. Arrests -John Hugh ShcKonof Mocksville rcponcd Sepl. 15, lhal 3 gunshad been slolcn rmm his homeon Howell Road. - Bobbie Ray Buitonof Mocksville tcponed Sept. 15, lhal his 1994 Ford Muslaxig had beendamaged in Ihe park ing lot al By-Lo. - Sumanbhai Bhikhabhal Patel re ported Sept. 16, that a rock had been thrown at Sunset Tenace Apartments, breaking the windshield of his 1996 Chevrolet Corsica, causing an esti mated $350 in damage. , - Rebecca Crcgar Ferebee of Mocksville repotted Sept. 17, lhal someone had obtained a fictilious driver's license by providing false in formation. - Francis Bowden Seats of Mocks- villeteponedSept. l8.thalaRossi.22 caliber six shot revolver had been sto len or lost from his home on U.S. 158. - Francis Bniebaker of Advance reported Sept. 19, lhat an unknown person had attempted tolure her daugh ter inlo a vehicle using candy in her driveway on Hillcrest Drive. - Raymond Sulecki of Advance reported Sept. 19, that a gas meter, belonging lo Piedmont Natvaal Gas CompanyofWinston-Salem, had been stolen from Radio Shack at Tangle wood Crossing in Hillsdale. - Gino Daiwish of Clemmons re ported Sept. 19, lhat a gas meter and several pipes had been stolen and $972 worth of gas pipes had been damaged ot Venezia's in Tanglewood Crossing in Hillsdale. Shettata Towik of Ad vance also reported that the back door lock at Venezia's had been damaged. ' - Daniel Harrington of Advance reported SepL l9,thalacellularphone had been stolen from his vehicle at his residence on Woodbum Place. - Ella Howard Dalton of Mocks ville repotted Sept. 19, lhat the tag had been lost or stolen from her vehicle. - Randy Jones of Faith reported Sept. 20, lhat an aluminum extension ladder, an aluminum step ladder, two framing squares and tools had been stolen from a tmck, belonging to LDS Siding and Window of Faith, while it was parked at a residence on U.S. 601. - Donna Martin Hooker of Mocks ville reported Sept. 20, lhat a neighbor had trespassed on herpropertyonJuney Beauchamp Road aiid threatened her. - Patricia Gordon and George Mi nor of Advance reported Sept. 21, that a gold chain, diamond earrings, a», sorted tings an bracelets and a black jewelry bag with a zipper had been stolen from a vehicle at their residence. - Daman Leon Reece of Mock^ ville reported Ihe right window 6f his 1983 Toyota pickup had been broken at his home on Draughn Lane Sept. 21. - Charlene Martin of Winston-Sa lem reported Sept. 21, lhal a John Deere push lawn mower, a VCR, a scanna and a speaker had been stolen from the basement of a residence on U.S. 64 nearT&C Kart Shop. Hie following arrests were made by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment. - Cedric Gabriel "Gabe" Wilson, 20, of 138 Deadmon Road, Mocks ville, was ariesiedSepL 12, for larceny of a motorcycle. Trial dale; Sept. 25. - Tony Lynn Wilson, 30, of 129 Dwiggins Riad, Mocksville, was ar rested Sepl I2,forassaultonafemale. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Richard Warren Combs, 38, of 2431 N.C. Hwy. 801 North, Mocks villc, was arrested SepL 15, for com municating threats. -HioraasJacob-AHsrt'TJ."Bow- man, 17, of Winston-Salem, was i restedSept 16, forforginganendorse- ment. Trial date; C3ct. 16. - Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 25, of Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to Ihe following calls. ■ Sept U ; Fatmingtoa, 2;35 p.m., house fire, 248 Griffith Road; Smith Prove, William R. Davie, Comatzer- Dulii, Advance and Fork assisted; Fann taiM , 2:43 pja. hay fire, 259 tacyBiMiLaiie. i §iptlf:l(niMleni,7;28a.m.,auto accident,71Il N.C.Hwy.801 Soulh; Jerusalem, 12:09 p.ta, vehicle fire, 196 Knoll Crest Road; Mocksvilk;, 12:32 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Junkers'Farm; Farmington, 1:10p.m., grass fire, 1-40. Sept 20: MocksviUe, 12:02 p.m„ fire alatm, 218 Farinland Road; Smith Grove assisted. 280 Legion Hut Road, Cooleemee, was arrested SepL 16, for failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 19. - Cecilia Ann Lane, 33, of 328 AvonSlreet, Mocksville, wasarrested Sept 16,'forworthlcss"Check. Inal date; Oct. 2. - Roger Dale Richardson, 3«, of Yadkinville. was arrested Sept 18. for assault on a female. Trial dale: Oct 9. - Jack Allen Plott, 26, of 1628 JerichoChurch Road, Mocksville, was arrested Sept 18, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale; Oct 2. -Christopher Michael Lashrait 18. of 1360 County Horae Road, Mocks ville. wa> anesled Sept 20. for a pn>- balion violalion. He wai placed in the D>vieCbunlyJallundera$7.300boiid. Trial due: Sept 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scjpt 25,1997 - 7 Highway 601 Property Rezoned For Trucl( Repair Buólnèsé Th e Davie Couiity Board of Com missioners voted lo n;zonc4.1 acreson U.S. Hwy. 601 Soulh from residential to highway business for spccial use as a ttuck repair business. Property owner Robert Byrne agreed to restrict truck traffic at the business 9 p.m.-7 a,m. except in emer gencies. Byrne's building is brick and aboul 17 feel high, ll issuiroundcd by woods, and much of the neighboring land is already zoned for highway business or industrial use, according to his attor ney Hank Van Hoy. He assured the board there will be no hazardous wastes and nojunk trunks parked outside the building. Byrne lives on the property wilh his wife and Ihree children where he will operale Ihis business repairing and re furbishing tractor Irallcr trucks. His worit requires welding and culling but will creale no loud noise, hammering or hazardous waste. Van Hoy said. Thc only disiurtiance to his neigh bors will be when trucks enter and leave. Byrne told commissioners. He said he is a considerate neigh bor. Hearing nu opposition lo Byrne's rcque,st thc board voted lo approve it Commissioner Richard Poindexter uhslained from voting, telllngtheboard he is a closc friend of Byrne's. Thc board also voted 10 appiove thc requests for new road names for two unnamed private roads that serve two \ or more residences. | ' AroadoirU.S.Hwy.64Westwas ' named Hampton Lane, and a road off - { Howardtown Circle was named Lera Lane. 1 The board also approved a request to change the name Rhinehardl Road lo Rhynehaidl Road. There was no public comment on any of the rood name changes. Tom McMillan, co-owner ol Davie Medical Equipment, shows items In his business on North Main Street. M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t B u s in e s s O p e n In D a v ie Wilh the trend of shorter hospital stays, Davie Medical Equipment on North Main Street In Mocksville con tinues lo pick up business. Companyco-ownerTomMcMillan was directorofrcspiratorycare at Davie County HospiuU for 16 years before starting his own business. "We supply respiratory and home medical equipment help patients in the • home,” he said. "Our job is to help set up the hospital setting in the home. It's an advantage lo the people in Davie ' County to have somclhing close and O h Say, C an YouSœ t ' fírachirtji (/юм> и /ю nmi Mp.ТЬисМпд им aä.* U«00)4ll-UWAY htlp://www.unllC4lway.on(А local." Supplies range from compression hosiery lo wheelchairs and hospital beds, ond jusl obout everything in be tween. Ilems con be purchased, or rented. The compony worics wilh in- rurance groups, Medicaid ond Medi care, he said. "We get quite a bit of walk-in traf fic. A lot of people wont lo see what's available before Ihey gel il," McMillan said. There are two fiill-, and Iwo part- time employees. F 0 R D H A M MUSIC (9 1 0 ) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A FREE HANDS-ON RETIREMENT SEM INAR Hosted by Patterson Financial Designs, Inc. F r e d A . P a t t e r s o n J r . P r e s i d e n t Featured Speaker: Rick Paul P r i n c o r F i n a n c i a l S e r v i c e s C o r p o r a t i o n Building Retirem ent S ecurity: Retirem ent Plan D istrib u tors 30 7 .-0 M 3 0 IN II Ple«M join In and iMvn wliy «wiyon* na«ds an aiAion plan. The laminar covar* how to accumulata In toda/a maikat and aUccata your invaatmanta ao that ratiramant ia :;mora financially aacur*. tt you ara ooncatnad about outlhing your anata or how to arranga your ratiramantyou wm want to raaana your plâca. Saating la limitad. A Fra* ratiramant plannar piovldad. FndA. РММШ1 Jr.lttnР||поагР1тпоШ81п1емСофоли1оп.1Пю Ьмс1Т1я P lM U F tim liia n ijp , ОиМо1пи,1А.б09Ю()гОО 25, (100М7-412Э.И«1*«81РС.№рпдиС1|1|и«аЬе oMMRi(MDni«k«only.PinpMuSl»pn^ Due to our tremendous traffic, we have acquired a heavy inventory of quality: pre-owned cars, trucks and vans! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE THOUSANDS! Stop by for a test drive TODAY! 1Ш Ш Е 1В Ш 1 1 0 9 0 ^ о U N ID 1 B ß » S 9 f0 l0 0 ' 9 4 F O R D T - B I R D ve, 32,000 Milos. Peail While, Loaded '9 1 C H E V S U B U R B A N 4 x 4 '9 1 C H E V . C A P R IC E Lealher, Like New, Must See, Just In '92 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 3.4, V6.Low Miles ' 9 3 F O R D T -B I R D ' 8 7 C H E V S U B U R B A N '9 1 B U I C K P A R K A V E . ' 9 4 C H E V A S T R O V8 Low Miles. Very Clean, Leather. Extra Clean. Must See Nice Car Full Power U N D W M O O lU JIN ID IB R ^fS I^O IO IO l '92 CHEV LUMINA EURO '92 D O D G E DYNASTY '87 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 3.4 V-6 6 Cylinder 4 Door, Aulo. ? 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Gladiator Converakwi ra vivwii duw LowMUm i l l ] B e ll tV H o w a r d C h e v r o le t O lí. l:..i I к )t )ik ■ ■ D I X I E JeeR JEEI^EAGLE CHRYSLER m m m c H K v s L E R - P L Y im o u m ■ й Ы Ш S T K T E S V IL LB • 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 -7 7 ,1 -4 0 WEST, Ш О Н т У 21 NOBTH Behind SagebiMh ft New Имк Cupel W erii 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 25,1997 . but n c Í!i*d ,k y e if¿'4 e .h L _,^.., М % |!Ъ || Mi ф« vktim tp,ti&.ii|ÿ'iMdidi. C ^ .H m » d M e ro « b ,M K tlfid ié i^ ^ ... ’ 'W a*dЦ lhw ebeen<cheduЫ farSeptетмм>O ctlЙ «Ш CUMIbFMIoo «634-9533 or BoUy 0«1м «| e 3 4 4 S3 |Ìt'# » .MfmM».Volm)ieen8houUI«iiigtiKirowniaotiifp9( ^ ^ S M ^ , w n l m M M * to c ta ü ig Ihe g io u ^ idib_, l^ t b e c b i u d i . , ,, . ‘ ' j J '' \ eneow^e groups, ch'uich ebbe шк1 s ó f f io P ^ M Ü - . ,i„ „у ,.„..ь I-.- ..,• ' - ’“" f% ‘Щ п | ty';^oricDavwiiMoe;ting-aDdiieeds-moaeyandvohiflMMfcri '' , r '! i.í11ieéi№ M ledM«ofiestóntionitm694;witb$S6,$9»'M to p«y conciacian,'««! voluflieen wiUingto domtetime, imiiig . ..... Hundreds turned out for Festival on the Square, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, Saturday In Mocksvllle. One of the most popular spots was the children's area where Mitchell Tomllnson(left) makes a bead necklace, and 7-year-o1d Erika Miller (right) makes a mask. At bottom, spectators enjoy a play perlonned lor the children. -Photosby MIkeBamhardt SiptiintirSI jm-mm fm yth tmnty № № Ubrari-tlnnnitiiis IranGb CM n z-ssn ig rlitiiia lm tm tlM t Please joininondlcam why cvciyonc needs an action plan. The seminar covcrs how to accumulate in today's market and allocate your investments so that retirement is more financially ' secure. I f you are conccmcd about outliving your assets or how' to arrange your retirement assets, you w ill want to reserve your place. Seating is limited. A Free retirement planner provided. ^ Frtd A. Pktunon Jf.« ft ttgirtmJ rtjmertiJive of PriiKOf riiun» cUl Scrvicei Corporatton,« member ofThe Principtl rmancUl ^ 90192-0100 ia00)247-4m, Mcirter •CflN^ Strc. NO product Mies will bconcred For inTofTitttian only. Proipeetui will be prowded W o m a n C h a r g e d W ith S trik in g S to p p e d S c h o o l B u s AWinslon-Salcmwomanhasbeen charged with hilling a slopped school busonN.C.801 nearCreasyComerat 7:20 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. \6. Maureen Kraus Hile, 39. was driv* ing a 1996 Plymouth and failed (o stop befoitstrikingtherearofDavieCounty Schoolsbus driven by Jeremy W. Byrd, 24, of Forest Lane, Mocksville, re poned N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones. No students were injured. Jones reported the bus was slopped with lights flashing. Hite was charged with fuluie to reduce speed. Fall Cleanup Days Set In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - It's time for fall cleanup in Coolcemoi. Laige dumpsten will 1» placed at the town’s recreation center Oct. 16- 18, for residents to dump wood debris, scrap iron, sciap metal, old toys, rugs, furniture, yard waste and tiies not on the rims. Paint will be accepted only if it has dried inside the can. No recyclables or gariage will be accepted. Cooleemee nesidenls will be re quired to present a valid driver's U- censeptDvingicsidency inside the town Umiu in Older to be adniitted to the fadUty. Ttie facility will be open noon to 6 p.m.Oct 16and 17and8a.m.tonoon Oct. la. No one will be admitted to the Ikiliiy except during those hows. ■; Town maintenance personnel will be available to monitor activity and otferusisunce. ^ Large items and heavy appliances, such as washing machines, dryers, le- fitgenton, slaves and air conditionen may be placed al the cwbside for pickiV). Senkv citizens and disabled resi- deali may caUTownHaU at 284-2141 fabilp. Aiy questioas should also be itloilBTDwnHaU.. , ■ I.. ! - C o v e r 1 0 0 % o f t h e C a r o l i n a s . G E T 5 0 % O F F A C C E S S month's access charge and pay no activation fee. But that's not all. C A L L E R I D M O W A V A I L A B L E IM S E L E C T E D A R E A S $ 3 . 6 0 M o t o r o l a D P C 5 5 0 F L I P P H O M E '* ^ It's a terrific cellular phone at a terrific price. And there's more. A With our new Carolina SuperZone plans, you juJ* can make local calls anywhere in North or Soulh Carolina, plus Augusta, Savannah and Virginia Beach and pay no roaming charges. For complete details, visit your nearest location _ of 360° The Cellular Store. C A R ^ I ^ ^ Ф The Cellular Store GfMniborot I3I2-I05 Hndronl Piiwy..Lai\dmftTk CroMing Shopping Center, 299-3333 High Poinli 2620 S. Main St.. Suite H5, (910) 299-3333 W1ti4tot>'S*ltfni Pavillion Shopping Ccnier.556 Hanei Mat! Blvd.. (910) 299-3333 Burlington! Dioclcbuiler PlaM. 247S S. Church St.. (910) 229-2500 Aihtboroi 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.. (910) 299-3333 Greeniboroi 4418 W. Wendover Ave.. (910) 854-8182 WJn$lon.S^mi 930 Haitei SUW Blvd., (910) 76.5-8276 Al telected locationi. ---------- JrcMiHitctnJriitiJ DAVœ С01Л т ЁЧТЕППШЕ RECORD, s«pt 25,1Я7 - M W a r E a g le s T e r r ify N o r th W ilt e s W it h 7 1 -O T h r a s h ln g ByBriinHtts Davie County Enterprise Record ; ,'niesequelto5c/'«iffl,ahorrornimthatwasthesunimeT's hottest movie, is supposed to premier sometime next year. But Nonh Wilkes will anest that stations WXn and WOHP taped previews of the sequel Friday night at War Eagle St^um, where the ViUngs were lerT№ed7t-0by unbeaten Davie in a nonconference football game. In a thrashing that marited Davie's fust 4-0 start In 24 years, the War Eagles scored the most points in school history and recorded the most lopsided victoiy ever, topping a 64-6 romp over Nonh Stanly in 1973. The Vikings, a 2-A team from the Mountain Valley Conference who dropped to t-3, can blame Starmount for the nightmare. The Rams, as late as the first day of school, were scheduled to visit Mocksvilh: bul Coach B.W. Holt inadveilenUy scheduled Watauga, Nonh Wilkes and Davie M the same date. Holt, who has lost three times to Davie in ih^ last four yean, chosc Watauga, a move that evcnhially . turned into a home rout for the Rams. That left Davie and Nonh and the series will continue through 2000. I ; ; Benjie Brown, Davie's coach, suggested that the mis match beat sitting at home. "We got to play a lot of kids," he said. "We woriced on a ' lot of stuff that hopefully will help us down tbe road. We played an inferior team but their kids played hanl. They probably did the best they could do. Itjust so happened dial . we are more talented and the scoreboard showed it." Nonh coach Jeff Peal, who told Davie's slaff nol lo ' apologize for playing hard when Brown sent word Uiat . 'nothing malicious was intended by the embarrassing final . SCOT, was just relieved that none of his players were carried . off on a stretcher. The Vikings, though, had 23 healUty * plàyeis at game time and around 20 in the painful end. "Fortunately, we don't think anybody's hurt bad," Peal ■ sald."Westattedwilhlownumbetsandwegotalittletower ■ by die Uiiid quaner. Weplayedhanlbutplaying hanl doesn't get it when you're outgunned so much. "Davie's get an excellent team that is very well coached with some great athletes. Hat's off to Davie," One minute into a game that had two TV cameramen roaming the home side, defensive end Nathan Joyce re- conled die fint of seven Davie socks on Nonh quarterback Jonathan Peebles, who helplessly scrambled 16 times for minus-56 yards. Joyce's hit, the fint of three sacks for the senior, jarred dw ball loose and JJ. Rice, who had two sacks, recovered die ball aldieNonh M.QuarterhackDrew Rldenhour,on founh and one at dKS, followed centerBrian Murphy to die end zone-on a sneak and Davie led two minutes into die game. The test of die night was extra-point practice for kicker Eric Koike, who drilled eight of lOPATs. The Wat Eagtes led 14-0 alterone quaner, 300 at the break and S7-0 afler die Uiird. Ridenhour and receiver Charles Miller hooked up for the fourth time this year on a touchdown pass, brodien Cedric and Ricky White each scored twice and Man James, JonaUwn Creason, Melvin Williams and Kenny Collins added TDs. James rehimed an intenxption^yanlsdown die visitor’s sideline, and WiIljamsandCo№ns b^ied free for long nins when Davie was sincerely trying to milk die fourth-quarter clockandsoflcnUie blow. Williams, aKserve fullback who nished nine times for 92 career-high yanls, split die heart of North's defense for a44-yanl ran and Collins, a scout-team tailback in practice, sped S3 yards outside in his fint tour of duiylnthebackfield. Brown winced as die scon: climbcd. "We were trying to keep die score down and we gave (Williams) a bunch of carries." he said. "We ran die same two (inside) plays probdbly die whole last quaner, and we had some break unfonunately. I was proud of Melvin - I'm glad he got die touchdown - but we weien't looking lo score.,.. Wc were looking to run time off die clock and Please See Davie-FkgeBC : Boys cross country runners begin a race last week at Pinebrook. Davie boys and girls teams continue to win as the conference season gets Into full swing. ■ Plw lo by Jm d m Batringar C r o s s C c x jn tr y le a r n s S tr o n g In E a r ly S e a s o n Oavle High Manager Seth Grooms and Safety Matt James get tired up for game against North Wilkes Friday night at Davie. • Photo by MHw Bamhardt SoocerTeam WinsTwo ByBrluiFltts Davie County Enteiprise Record Davie's vanity soccer team needed avictoiy. It wasn't goingforstyle points. After losing two matchei to open die season, die War Eagles finally picked up some wins lost week, beat ing Poibush and North Iredell 3-2while tying Northwest Cabamis 2-2. "We needed some wins, and we got diem. It was just an ugly, ugly game," Coach Pete Gustafson said after clos ing out die dvee-game week widi North Iredell. NowdiatdieWarEagieshavesome wins, Gusud'son isn't fooling himself into diinkinghis team (2-2-l)hasmade a compieU! recovery. "liie defense plays really welt at times, dien just has a one- or two- secondbreakdawn,"hesaid. "It'soola lackofeffon,it'ssuicdyamentalganie. And diat part of us has got to change. "We lost our composure (against Nonh), and rm kind of at odds of whal Ftnw Sw Wir E^ltt - Pat* ■* iByBrtaaFUi Davie County Enterprise Rccad Somedmes,evenCaiyPowencan1 :help but maivel over Davie's cross 'country teams. "We are real strong as long as our top five stays healdiy," said Powers, whose War Eagles opened die league schedule wilh dominating wins over Soudi Stokes and Soudi Rowan Iasi Wednesday at Pinebrook. The boys were once again perfect widi ISpointstoSoudiStokes'48and Soudi Rowan's 65, and die girls' 18 easily topped Soudi Stokes' 48 and Soudi Rowan's zero. ‘Iditaikdieyweresuipriseddialwe did as well as we did. We were real excited. We've gol a real good shot al finishing well in die conference." Garick HiU (17:29), Marshall Pitts (17:55), Shannon Mayhew (18:15), Jamie Neese (18:50) and Jason Neese (I9:00)swepl die to p ^ in die boys' race and CoUeea Brooks (23KM) and Jerrine Peeler (23:31) p««l die gills wiUi ooMwo finishes. SkkiLedfonl (23:34), Caroline Steed (24:42) and Laurie Desch (25:31) ckised oul al founh, fifth and sixdi. Davie ran smoodily on weary legs. Two days eariier, Davie stomped For- bush, Nonh Iiedell and SouUi Iredell on Nonh's 3.2-mile course, shotdy knger dian die 3.1-mile customary course. That worked us pretty hard," Pow ers said "It had k)ts of turns and hills, Flcaai Sc* Btuacfi T h |t B3 Te m u sTe m Needs Strong Р Ш 1 To E à m R ^ Berth g ^ WidifouroflOprecinctsln. I Davie's girls tennis team is k»ing die central Pied mont Coofacnce playoff race. A 9«landslkle ovetdovnicait Soudi Slokei it dieWvEagta' only CPC vfc^, but lale Squemberand eariy October hivefailedto R p ^ tw ob ig primaries dial couUlanddie WirEigletaoe р / ц - of dree и Н , Brian htWllitomMcbwilhuinikk hiibt*WplMealittke.dKWir Hliilii Impili 3-«i> Wen Rmyth Iasi Wednesday, a distressful k» dial reeked of bknni oppoftunlUes. In an odd twist, Davie poasibly took a giant step forward. "We should have had dial," Coach Carol Cozart saki. The good part diout fliat, I dilnk the girls realize we shoidd have had it and we couM have hadit-Weleleafydiingsgo. "1 think the gifls sufpriied dieniKlves. You know, Weal Fonydi Is tougher dian ML Tabor, and yel we kxl to Mt Td»r 9.0. So we can- and will - do better against Ml. Tabor next dme." Thank goodness dien’s next dme, because a ragged showing at die top of Divie't ladder, when Jeannette Miller BdLaunnFDplinfeU l(M)al Noe. IaDd2sin(lea, shifted enor- mna weighl on die kiwer slepa. 1 bk like Miller aid Fiofilia were gettiag tome good poiala, biil we weteni scoring weU," Court sakL N6.3 Erin Hege hek) serve ahead 6-5, prime posidon for a vital victory while Kristen Powell, Lindsay Thomas and Nancy Vogler dis patched dieir oppoiients at Nos. 4-6, bul Hege's nel game melted on her way to dnpplng five coosecudve points and the nutdL Widi die baU in Hege's comer, Cozart prematurely counted lo seven. "I was knking for dui scoes to go lo 7-5, bu Erin stopped doing some of die ddngs diat she had been doing to gel her to dial point," she sakL "She didn’t gel to die net and do dnse ddngs she needa to do. You know, all il lakes in d»e games is a point here and a point dien to nm die whole dde. She woriteddw whole way dmugh it, and all dioae gaoea wen deuce and ad. but aha just couUn’i leem ID (legaia com mand)." Thomas bolted ahead 5-0 and coasted to a №3 win. wtdle №well and Vogler staged beaudfiil come backs. PoweU feU behind 3.0, Vogler 5-0, dien bodi stormed back for sizable whis (10-5 and 104). "She got in a groove and ran off six points in a row,* Coart saU of P o \^ who has spent moat of dB season hoUiing anmaid 00 a bad ankle. ’’Shehasjuslplaycdexcep- tionally wdl since she’s come back. Tve been real pleaaed wldi hor.* Cozart laughed when ncoundng Vogler’s sluggish start, when she played widi wooden legs aad milnly spKtaled. ’II waa OM of dnae ddi«> when she wat HavUii ia one spot aid if ttBbaUwaanthitlfeen,afaa«« havinidifficuUywilhil.*tea«. •She finally nalindwhMnovi« her feet was going to do.... We tease her about dial a kit She started movhig her feel and got some really good results widi it She ran off seven straight games, very kjpskled games, and I was real pletised widi that" Vogiei's nvival symbolized die Wai Eagles:’niey were back on dieir (set, ded 3-3 widi dme dodblea matches dangUng. But a split wat hardly comMng. "We eatily could have been up 4-2 after tingles,’' ConatsaU. No. 3 Vogler and SaiahSleia. kmg-linie pirtnen widi nquisiie chendtliy, picked apart dieir opponentt in a matter of minMet, vaiddag die War Eaglet to die doontepofvidny. BtMda’Ittaai'topdnMaai .’-'Л.:- с- ■ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt 25,1997 Tim Kokoski of Davie's varsity soccer team heads the ball.Brandon Johnson takes to the air for Davie.- Photos by James Barringer V\№ Eagle Soccer Team's Record Improves With Iwo Wins, 22 lie Continued From Page BI to do aboul thal. But wc arc going lo remain positive and keep pushing at it. ’’Other than that, I'm proud of the guys." A piclurc-perfecl finish from Greg Lanier, a penally kick from Brandon Johnson and a 20-yard direct kick from Tim Kokoski put Davic in the driver’s seal at 3*0. Kokoski, who had his coming-oui parly last week with two goals and two assists, fed Lanier for the firsl goiil, then played mind games on the direct kick. Kokaski, a left fooler, played like :i righty. fraling the North keeper. "It wasprclty neat," Gustafson said. "He lined up like he was going to kick it with his right, and then he come around. It was just a beautiful goal." The Raiders rose from ihe dead, sinking twice laic in the sccond half to turn a blowout into a ficrcc battle. There's that mental lapse again. 'Then it WJLS nothing but a wju-," Gusiafstin said. "U was iwi a preiiy game. Bul we held nn. wc didn't give up. "It was a prelly gtxxJ week. Our goal was obviously to go 3-0. and wc did Ihcclosest thing without lo.sing that you can do." • Kokoski, a junior left midfielder, grabbed Ihc coach's attention. "He had a gcxxJ week, no doubt about il." said Guslafson, who also conuncndcd Ajimin Ellwtxxl, sophomore Jeremy Howell, Eric Kofke and Johnson. "KofXe und Johnson are putting goals in and Ihcy'rc getting assists." .... Kofte and Johnson lead Ihe leam in goals and assists wilh four und iwo, respectively, and Kokoski has two as sists. ICurller Action Brian Campbell's goal with lOmin- uies Icfi lined Davic to a 3-2 win at Forbush, and scores from Johnson and Kokoski salvaged a 2-2 tic against Northwest Cabamjs. "I sKuied him al striker and moved him back lo midfield. sii that’s go(xJ in itself," Gustafson of Campbell, who chipped the winner over the keeper's head. A Koftc-to-TJ. Potts connection started the scoring, and Kokoski and Johnson performedlogethcrbcaulifully for a 2-0 lead. "Kokoski hit Q cross from the left side," Gustafson said. "It was a gor- Davie High JV Soccer Team Undefeated After Victofy Over l^rtti Iredeii North Iredell's JV soccer team caught Davie napping iwo weeks ago, nearly pulling an upset before falling 2-0. but the Raiders wen: out of tricks in a rematch last week. Alert and observant, the War Eagles rolled 4-1. running their rccord to 6-0- t under Coach Sean Gamett. "Wc slipped the last time, but this lime wc stepped up a lot morc and didn't go down lo their level. Wc really controlled the game," said Gamett, whose team dominated the shots 20-2. After flrst-halfgoalsfromLuisSoto and Mitchell Gamer, who added an other score latcr,Gamer dished toJames PittiTun for a ihiid goal that allowed Chris Shore toentcrthc match at keeper. Everything worked ihc way Gar nett drew il up at holftlmc. "I told them to scorc in ihc first five minutes so I could gel Shore in there al goal, and four minutes inlo the sccond half wc scored,” Gamett said. "Shore did a good job with four saves. TTiat was good for him. I'm glad he's stuck with il. He's working hard." 'Ihe magical duo of Solo and Gar-' ner hooked up again in the closing minutes, capping the setting. But Gamett made sure lo applaud the unsungdcfensivc leaders, standouu who seldom stand out on the slat sheet. "Dcrck T\imcr has been playing great defense," Gamett said. "Nick Goughnour, Turner, Juslin Simpson and Justin Long arc defenders who have kcpi us in a lot of games. I'm proud ofhow Ihcy'rc doing." Gamer Rescues Davie After Ihc War Eagles unraveled against Forbush, allowing two unan swered goals thal sent them down 2-1, Gamer punched in a heroic game-ty ing score wilh only 10 seconds left lo send the match into a draw. "^c fell apart and Ihen wc lied il up," said Gamett of the Solo-to-Gamer goal. "We were pretty exciled. Wc gol lucky, but we showed a lot ofcharacler and pride. "Wc worked hard the last 10 sec onds....Wc should have worked hard the whole game." Gamer, Ihc team's runaway leader in goals, scored the game's first goal on an assist from Jay Smilh. In the sccond of three matches, Davic repelled a stingy Northwest Cabamis team 2-1. 'They're ihc best team we've faced skill-wise," Gamett said. Ryan Bames had a Ug day. assist ing Soto and sending home apass from Travis Ervin. "Wesicppedupihatgame."Gamctt said. "Jeremy Link played hard and won a lot of balls." Tern Mns For РШуШ Continued Fnun Page BI held the key. No. 1 Poplin and Powell (10-7 losers) butchered ihemseWcs with unforced errors and No. 2 Millerand Hcgc (10-6 losers) forgot to charge the net, an 1 Ith-hour fade that sent Davie spiraling down the tubes. "Everything Poplin and Powell hit that typically would be a winner, they jusi seemed lo gel lo," Cozart said. "Then we kept making some unforced errors. We would set up a point very nicely, we would move around and do great, but when il camc lo the final shot we just didn't execute. And that cost us. "Miller and Hege let them lake over the net. You just can'l do that, particularly in doubles, becausc you jusi can’l sit back then: and hit. W will kill you. 'Hicy got to the net first and look It way." Davie decimated South Stokes and should bounce modlocre Soulh Rowan, leaving the difTerence between fourth and third place on rematches with high-powered Reynolds, Mt Tabor and West Forsyth. Davie will need a can of magic to knock off Reynolds and Ml Tabor (though Cozart insists that West Fbrsyth is in Tabor's class) but the War Eagles should win a minimum BBQ Chicken Sapper Fork Fir« Departm ent Satu rtliiy Oct. 4, 1997 12:(JU MOÜM - 6:(J(J|)in k.il III 01 l.iKr Uul '() IMI iii-i f'l.itr MENU; 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert A r T fc IM » C o n m e t A h y P ln llg h t H o r A u M U a r y P e n o im t l Mitchell Gamer works his way toward another goal for Davte'8 JVsoccerleam. M A IL BOXES E T C Advance Florisk к Gift Baskets 41400«od Common« • Otmmono.NC 87012Пюпо (010) TTMOat • № (110) 77M0U SPECIAL OF THE WEEK V N m n t l lU ' U p F ' IH I m uIIM FBISOÉUIZBI W W N M 1 1 1 Iiiw».iiii.-cnmwM.ic г а я DAVœ СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sspt is , 1Я7 - п gcous goal - a gorgeous cross, g№ gcousgoal." ;• Keeper Tim Cope had nine saves; Davie and Northwest slugged ii.out fur 80 minutes, without a winner. ? "Il was just a war, a greal gome and very even," Gustafson said. "I thought il was a really good game; clean, no messing around. Il was just a good game to wotch." Cope had seven saves and Potts added five. of four matches, five if they redeem themselves against West on Oct. 6 at Soulh Davic. Davic began to approach ils potential in Thursday’s 8-1 win al Northwest Cabarrus, a victory that revealed refinement on the heels of fiawcd play at West Forsyth. Before falling like dominoes during crunch time, Northwest repeatedly presented a challenge to Davic, and Cozart prefers it lhal way. "This was morc of what I like to see in a nonconfercncc match," she said. 'Those matches were in question all the way through the midtllc раЛ of the match. Il’s not like wc went in there and just started zipping them off. Everything was real close. "Wc had a chance lo comc back and correct what wc did wrong • against West Wc were doing some of the things correctly that wc had done incorrccily against West. I feel like they learned something about themselves. I think they realize they're belter thanthcy'vc been playing. I hope that's going to carry over, because we still have a lot of matches to play." The wilting summer left center court this week and chilly autumn will hold serve until the climactic end, about the time the War Eagles find out if they're staying or going. Qarick Hill and Marshall Pitts lead the way for Davie's cross country team. -Photos by JamMBarringar Winner of the girls’ race Colleen Brooks pushes her way to victory. RunneisToFace BetlerCompetitkm CoottancdFniBnifeBl so ^yc nm a llnlc tired. I ihought (hal was exccllcnl." . Al Nortli Iredell on Sept. 15, Davie's girls rolled wilh 20 points lo Fotbush's 60, North's 65 and South's 77. The boys' 18 was far belter than South's 64, Foibush's 87 and NoUh's 91. Bnioks (23:35) and Hill (17:38) paccdbolhclubswithoveiall-wic limes. Brandy Koontz, Ashlee Andrade, Elisa Whitaker and Megan Mick offer stiff competition for South Stokes and South Rowan.______________________________________ Wildcat Softball Team Earns Another Lopsided Win The opening week ofthe season has been pretty much a yawner for North Davie's softball team. The Wildcats torched the Kannapo lis Blue Devils 16-1 here Wednesday for their third straight win, lopsided victories lhal have totaled 58-12. The battery, Stacey Handy and Brandy Sain, was Ihe catalyst. Handy struck out 10 (in flve innings because ofthe IO.runnilc)andSainwassupctb behind the plate. "Stacey did a super, super job," ■ Coach lamic Lyctly said. "Tliis was Stacey and Biaiidy's best game so far. Bothdidanexcellenljob. "Wc played good defense and the hitting was good. Il was a good leam effort.” North pounded out 19 hits, includ ing flve doubles by Handy, Amanda Sink, Layne Giout, Jenna Richie and Dawn Singleton. Lauren Comatzer, Sain, Ashley Williams, April Ervin, Ashley Knoll and Shcena Smith also had hits. Sain and Grout led wilh three hits each. NorthDavklT.MoomvilkT Byall accounts,North Davlewasnl at its best. But give Ihe Wildcats 16 walks and Ihey dmt have to be. "Wedid not hitthe ball as well as the first game against them," said Lyerly, whoseclub's 17-7 win on Sept. I5was the second over Mooresville in a sin- dayspan. " Wc made several defensive errors - a fly boll was dropped in the infield and we threw to the wrong base." Bul North could afford an occa sional mental lapse wilh the Red Imps' erratic pitching. Singleton, Sain, Will iams and Smith had the only hits, and pilchcr Handy kept Mooresville from drawing closc. She siruckout three and walkedjust two in four inmngs and Grout, who walked seven, struggled through two innings. North Davie Breezes Past Forsyth Country Day Fbrsyth Country Day's chances of : knocking offNoith Davie's volleyball 1^ were slim with all of its pieces ; intact - zip wilh a lineup sMpped of j foursiartcn. TheunbeatenWikk:alsbreezed(l5- ’■ 2,15-4) to their fifUi consecutive win -here Wednesday. "I fell kind of bad for (PCD) be- ;;cause Ihey were missing six playen :;and four slaiten," Coach Itish King said. "Yet they vrent out and played a ; pretty good match against us under Ihe ;'circunulances." Start Chriuina G^jewsU and :• Melinda Spgch were reqmisible for :;16ofNanb'i30poinls. "Our serving is coning on much better," King said. "We're tiying u> woric on Ihe overtiead serving more instead of underhand, rmjust real proud of the giris. I think they an doing a lot better than I ever expKted." H»iDulalk)wedHngtimetoempty her bench. "Whal I was most excited about was I got to play a lol of kids who haven't played much," she said. SufflmttStoaped By North llie Wildcats were gearedfotawar when Summit visited Faimingtoa, bul Summit has descended to inedkKrily since last year. Itiat wax evklent as Nonh cruised lS-8,13-9. "It wasn't a real cxciUng match," King sakl The kids were nervous coming in because we were expecting a real lough malch,'but Summit came in and were real weak. We ended up beating Ihem fairiy easy." King was Impitssed that Summit's flawed played dklnt become conta gious. girls didn't let the fk)w of the match inlemipllheirriiythm,''she sakl. ' "Sometimes, when the other team isn't playing real well, you tend lo let your guard down. But we kepi our guard up and played real well. Wc were teal ready and focused." SpachandOi^wskicairiedlhekKl In game one, serving all 15 points, and Candice Lesperance lerved six win ners in the second game. C o u n t r y S i d e Q > R e8 U m ra n t9 UEggs, Bacon, Gnts & choice of Toast or Biscuit J u s t 9 9 < 6»m- IOot nun.9/¡51lyuW«l. 10/1 LVNCaaPECiAU B u y O n e M e a l a t » 4 » G e t A S e c o n d M e a l f o r J u s t $ 2 ° ° l tXwing lunch hour»Thufi 9/25 thmVftd. to/t <200 C A S H G lV E A W A Tfl With each purchase of $4 or more get a chance to win UQO cashi Drawing Oct. 31,1997. k ': . . .»Л .■V '■* • . _ ■' . ,..r' : ■ . ■■ jS ' ' ” , г • íK'-i^vr-,■ ^ I’.. . ■! '. à,. M ¿ ... \ ÌM 'йк 1 1 IS/) i; ' ‘ t 'Mi- s a fe : ■ •'■/j * FO is te r -R a u c h D r u g (C o . 495 Valley Road • Mockevllle 634-2141 D C C C 's D a v ie C a m p u s O ffe r s N e w F a ll C la s s e s Registration: October 16-22 8:30 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Monday-’Ihursday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.in. Friday Tuition: $20 per credit hour plus student activity fM and books. No tuition or fm for individuals 65 years of age or older. Certificate Program Curriculum Courses COURSE NO. TTOEÆERTinCATE PROGRAM AHR113 CoitJon Cooling Air OmUllming Certÿicale Industrial Mabtlmmce C tr i^ e EGR131 Introduction to Electrónica Technology Computer Enghutring Ttdmobm Certmceie ELC113 BatícWiringI £ЫгЫ/Е1йМпк Tecktuli^ Certrfioile VVLD115A SMAW (Stick) Plate Welding WmigCertijiaae DAYS CRHR. TIME MW 4 6Ю04:50РМ MW 2 8Ю04:15РМ MW 4 6Я0«50РМ MW 3 .6.-0№4;15PM Classes Begin: Wednesday, Octcbcr 22,1997 £ lU f2L£f] Semester Break: November 27-30,1997 itingent on s iiffld tiH «nm llm «m . Davie Continuing Education Courses I Know Ndhing About CoiH|iuleTi I Know Ndhing About Convuten I Know Nothing About Computen PCMiinten«Dce;Uvein Windows 9S: buoduction iXIfll (AMA) Communintioa Skills for Mutgeis Emergency Medical Tbchniciao Fumhunentils ofReal Estate Notuy Public EducMioa ITAS: Dsacber Peifoimince Appaisi] System Ikx Conscious Estste Planning Ibtephooe Plofessioaalism M KV27-12/1 5:30-7:30 FM Th KV30-12/1I 5:30-7:30 FM T ftT h Ш -12/18 5:30-7:30 FM M Ш 7-12Л 5:15-7:15 PM T f t lb 11/25-12/18 5:30-7:30 FM T KV7-12/9 6Я04:30РМ M ftW KVI3-3/11 6;30-9;30FM M * W KV6-12/10 6:30-9:30 FM ТА'П 10ai-lW 23 7.-004KI0FM M .T .W 1(V13-1(V28 4:00-7 ЛОРМ Т Д 1 Ъ 1(VI4-1(V16 6:308:30 FM •n 1(V23 5:304:30 FM F o r m o n in fp c m a lio n o r t o f t g is t t r f o r C o n lin n in g E d o u l io n c la s s c s , c o n t s e t OivieCampus UOSSaliaburyRoKl MocksviUe;NorthCaioUn» 270Z8 lU tpham ; 634-2885 • FAX: O M l« ^ M iil: d s v is « y « it r iM t В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 25,1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S T R U L E S u. \ t. Anyone can enter except employMiot the Davie County Enterprise Record and tt>elr (omillas. Only one entry allowed pet person per week. Alt entries must be on original newsprint or Fa* 70W4-9760. 2. Games In tMsweeii'scQtitest are kstftd in each advertisement on ttwse two pages. Pill In the contest blank and submit or mail Ihe ent7 to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 83. Mocksvilie. NC 27f)2B. G o o d L uck. W a r E a g le s ! H M S p a G e n e ra l C o n tr a c to i ■ P.O. Drawer 2185, Advance, NC 2700 vs.Purdi>o rs, LLC 16 910-940-3122 KINGSDOWNHANDCRArtKD MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Your B ack Hurt? Y our IM attress C o u ld B e T h e U n d e rly in g ProbllB tn. it’s T im e To S to p T h e P a in . It’s T im e F o r A K in g sd o w n M a ttre ss A n d B o x sp rin g . 30. Kansas Otyv». Seattle DANIEL FURNITURE a ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. South Main St. al the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 21.Navyv8.Duko W hift you w ant isw tw yougejL Squire Boone Plaza Shopping l^enter Hwy. 601 H. - Moclawllle. HC IVe Support Davie High School M U SG RAVE M a c M i e l T s i l US 601» S., Mocksville 7.SWQuRfordv8.Partdand 634-4040 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, 264-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemeo, 284-2626 3) Hwy. 601 at I-40, Mocksville 634-7797 5.&Slokesvs.McMichael K&R Cleaners, Inc. Tti 'W e 'r e J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r " ad Crottlnft Clsrnnxono u s 158 & NC 601, Hillsdale 2636 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. 998-7120 766^50 Tanglewood Commons Mocksville US 156 & Harper Rd.. Clommons YadkinviUe Road EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street I Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ^ 704-634-2148 O a k ^ SileiS Iih n u llM ШШе B tlitli, M m itr Oak Valley Blvd., Advance 17.Msslsaipplvs.Vi»dHtlW 940-2351 Your Dealer For:m UNC VS. Virginia F u r d M S M o t o r G o . I n c . Phone: 70Ф634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvlile, NC XL PltUugh v& ТЮ МММ D A V IB C O U N T Y E N TE R PR I/^E C O R D 171 South M dn StrM t M ockivlll«, NC 27026' 704-634-2120 SHORES PLUMBING & НЕАШС 1485 N. MAIN ST • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 "“ S “™ 27.IMMv«.CNcago • S a le s • S e r v ic e • T re n c h in g • DH H • F r e e E s tim a te s M B • F in a n c in g A v a iia b le МОСКЛВЕ MOCKSVIUE geZ Y id U n vH ltR ow i, P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 ? ^ rrtee.| Oll'ctMnge em it* Shock* Àlignimnts > . ь * * * Our Prices ¡nciude Mounting, Baiandng New Valve Stem A Rotation Houra: 7;30»S;30 M«F«7;30»1;00 Saturday 9. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome Ы al games In a week wil receive в bomit ol w a. Weekly ptixes are $25 lot first place and 110 for second place. In сам ot ties, the entrant wtio came ck>se$t to the total number of poinis In Ihe tie breakerwlns. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Ths office Is k)catedal 171 S. Main Sl.,Mod(Svaie.NC. 8. Winners will be announced following each contest. Deciskws ol ludgei wiB be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. in case ol lies, awards will be dividsd equally among the winners. 9. ArtaRsas vs. Loulaiana TechSPORTS GROUP, INC. 136« SAUSBURV ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-3000 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e r m ttg D a v ie C o u n ty ¡For O v e r 5 0 y e a r s 20. NC stall vs. Waks Fonai Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317S an ford A v6. 704-634-2136 M ock«vlllt.N C 1 Oavio VS. Central Davidson C H A P P E L L , In c . 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 E lecM cal S H eating/C ooling Installation i i i ^ M A j | B i S & M £ l i y i H i i L _ _ i Y m m ‘‘Нн м -Тмин” D v if S (M FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.2a Denver VS. Atlanta 495 Vallty Road • Mockf ville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 J b w r T 10.Mchlganvs.Notrs0amaEnvironmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-8184 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGF. SEEJACETODAYI 1 ftp Mtao 8t vt. 8. Cvoino B o n a n z a M d M b Д о т а а Г 700 Wllitssbora 8t • Moehsvlil«, NC Inler. Hwys. 601 & 04 N. 704434.5959 DwntdA Operated by Jack Morgan B i П М К E L E C T R IC A L H A R D W A R E Ч ^ . 1469 N. Main, Mocksville 4 jP | ^ (704)634-2859 ш п ы р п ш т ш ш T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T LÌ7- * Air Fore#'AlabamaAruona State Arkansas•Army* Auburn BrItfwnYbuna 'Central Michigan Cincinnati 'Cotorado FtorWa‘ Georgia Tech Houston Indiana *lowa* Kanua Slate* L.S.U.Manl^aUMaryland'Miami* Michigan * Miuitsippl 'Miulssippi StaleNavy *Nevada-Laa Vegas* No(№ Catoline North Carolina State Nonhwestem•Ohk)OhlQ Stata ‘ Oklahoma * Oklahoma Sme MiforCeHt9M -D lv.l.A 21 SanOiegoSm 20 *Orta>n Slate 22 Lou^uTech s cT n iiia . 28 ‘Southemhtethodisl 24 Eutem Michigan25 ‘ Boston Colleoe27 Wyoming 39 ‘Kentucky28 Ctemson ‘ Minnesota 'WisconsinItlinols Bowling Green Akron 'Ban Slate ‘Temple West Virginia Notre Dame Vandeiwt South CaroNna •Duke Illinois State Virginia •Waite Forest •PurdueWestern Michigan •Mlswurt LouisvOeNortheast Louisiana 1410 8 12 , 10 12 14to 20 17 ■ 7te1416 1412t4211917 710 1714 17 915 12 12 Oregon SouttMmC •8e^nCalHomie 19 , itlouWani 10 Теш 27TeuaAtM ' 45•Texaa-EIPaso 18•Toledo 24 • U.C.L.A. •Virginia Tech• Washington SUte ‘Stanford '‘CaMomia ’ Mabams-Bifmlngham ' •RiceNorttiTsiaa New Mexico Stale 28 523» Aritons Arkansas StateBoise State * Akom Sute tsæ îSiK Æ «* e«№un*-Coohman* Bitrwn : s n .СаШэкмCaUwUCI«ftV»l#y МфгСо11еон>0(у.1<АА 17 Sansoni 15 •SSSÏ»e«. ti il . « S ì 91 '»wìiMenSouffwn Dartrwuoi œ u • EaUTtrmmSu Eaiiem imoM • iî»lîfn5r’**^on• EmoiyaHoniy Fofdhvn• Fufman • nSmu я ig ___31 'Comal 37 Towaon 29 * Yalaэа ‘Ho»rCroaa14 ‘lylorahMtfSUt«3t ‘NonhMatamie *us«>«72 ‘VMM'aiao» ^WwiamCwj^32 * Tannata— Tacft WatoarSDavktMnPMKaton W I N ! » 5 0 0 JPAVffiCOtmYENTEW PW BE RECORD; 8^ 2S| 1197 - Ш М П й М М М п г ’ 2 5 I t l P r i n $ i o 2 n d P r t a s y O G L E R & S O N S1 .M lT aboc«.M F on»*i--------------Funeral Home C a •Sm V m Р о г Р г в а т м я в а Р ё ш Ы 1 Р Ш !^ Щ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k m m o n ^ h a g c b ^ 8 4 9 M j d d j e b r o o j ^ r lv ^ ^ ^ ^ D & D Sales Tobacco Prockicts & Tvming Salon J M O S j H a b u r y R o a d j M o c I ^ ^ 4 т м н е ШСВВ И Е А Л И О « A I R C O N O m O N IIIG C O IN P A N Y , IN C . SOMIIIkm people take comfort In H ».OIsnnvaiCafMr Office Phone: 996-2121 Advance, NC 27006 Н Ш О Л Ь Е DENTAL D R . J E R R Y H A U S E R D R . T O M A N D E R S O N Family & Cosmetic General Dentistiy 135 Medical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 “ Where Customers Meet For Fun” Г пГ Г /¿¿ S' a y ■->’ Hwy. 801 S. al C onutzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 “Servlna Davie County Since 1921 " 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S .M a h iS t MaGfca«iN*,IK 71М-вЭ4-МЭе U SIIw y.1M «N .C.e01 HHMaia,IIC 9 ie - e « o - 2 4 M ^ i8Kiv«.W<aouH Y w i’n i > i o « a i m a f . М В ШAlliUlt liwtfaMt Сам#ая1аа, Nan)M.IL Steve RIdéhhour A g e n t A LLST A TE '1 № U R A N C E COM PANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, N0 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 UM nylanltaLTtiniilt ^ The More You LOOK ^ The Better We LOOK! ALLAilERlCAN FORD-MERCURY Highway é01 Nortii • Mockavllh, NC MocktvHIt, NC ^ W inttofhSaltm ■ iiH il-iltli ■ ! man’s СоЫитм,МС 704-2е4-2Вб1 • 1-еОО>72вЧ>724 4 NW Citami*«» a. покм G ood Luck, D avie W ar Eagles! Uukon M a t e r ia ls ^ m p a n y 542 Farmingtoii RomI, Mocksvilk, Nc 27028 910-998-38Э8 aiucumA.1» . T o d d H C a rte r D .D .S. HUladal* Fiofeaaloiua F u k N C 801Ы US 168. AdVMM* bAMbmwsouHMiia« 910-9404348 Good Lu ck, W ar Eagles Bar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Rd., M o cksvilk. 634-3288 f.liiii Iiii/i ('</ h ill fi /П h I fh iiu III S. hni. . / / Nert la Ш -Mart M sM R s W IW W W D A V IB IB W B I ll.nartiim M R M lv 1 8UsrteTtUe-CleMweM leai а а я т И т я “WÔ” Over P urd iased Tool Sale % Super Savings - Limited Supply 1st e r .■a • п е ч е м т г C in cin n ai 201 NY Jela 10 Delaa36^ Chkago14 Denver2BkA«anlBlO G raenBay2B^ D eM t12 KanaaeCH y31,Seaaiei7 Mfemeeoia 2l,PM ade^ M alO N YO iantBl2;N ew O ileanBlO PttlBbugh20; Tenneeeee13 S t Louis23i Oakland 17 SanDiego19;Banim ore14 Твшра Bay A ria xia 13 Lowest Rental Rates On ^ Newest ^CTION vio^® Releases! 3 D a y s/3 N ig h ts R e n ta ls Hwy. 158 & 801, Advance 998-1650 2.R tyn(M lw H PAn«»M New ToWTie Shopping Ccnicr Cknunani— 766-7651 I E N T R Y I A D V E R T I S E R I 1. VOGLER’S I 2. ACTION VIDEO I 3. CHAPPEUINC. j4 . SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL B L A N K W IN N E R 5. HANDI-CUPBARD 6. WEBB HEATING 7. MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR. TODD CARTER I 9. WHEELSRACING I 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS |12.BB0H0USE I 13. O&D SALES 1 14. ALLSTATE I IS. HILLSDALE DENTAL 116.EWR 1 17. OAK VALLEY ! 18. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 19. FURCHES MOTORS 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC 21. MCDONALD'S 22. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS ¡23. HMS I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS I 25. L&S GROCERY I 26. DAVIE SUPPLY I 27. SHORES PLUMBING I 28. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG I 29.Aa-AMERICANFORD I 30.DANIELFURNrrURE I 31.CAU0EaLUM6ER I 32. EATON'S FUNERAL j 33.ENtERPRISE-RECORD j34.MOCKTIRE I I I |A00RE88:_ I MVmONE i I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I U N C v s . V i i i g № NAME:- ii wf В6 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 25,1997 ’ V . Miller Davie Skunks North Wilkes Continued From Page Bl make some first downs." CoIlitis,astartingwidcrcccivervvho has made a living on reverses over ihc last two years, unveiled another side of his repertoire, rushing for 76 yards on four carries at tailback. "He’s never lined up and actually run one ofour(running) plays." Brown said."Itwasagoodexperienceforhini. and il gives us a chance lo look al somebody else in case somethingcrazy was to happen." Cedric Whileloppcd lOOyanls lush ing for Ihe fovirth lime, inlying 153 on 11 carries as Davie churned out 420 yards on the ground, and (he bullish defense turned the yikings’ feeble of fense IhcDlher way. They had minus- 24 total yards, two first downs to Davie's 22 and punied nine times while Davie puntcrScottComatzcrtooklhcevening off.Tackle Forrest Breedlove and line backer Kenny While had (woofDavie's sacks, and ends Bradford Ivey, Jamien Smith and Joycc dropped dazed run ners all night Brown credited the entire defensive unit for turning out thc Ughls lime and again. *Tbey all had good games,“ he said. They ran a lot of option p!ays,.which allowed our rush ends lo make some playson the quarterbackond look good to people in Ihe stands.” People in the stands seldom saw safeties Comatzer and James, among oihers. involved in tackles. 'The whole defensive line really played well," linebacker coach Scolt Young said. "Those guys (Rice. Breedlove. BJ. Johnson and Ronnie Blackburn) got after il and my line backers and defcnsivebackswerecom- plaining all night that they weren't get ting to make any tackles, because the defensive line was laking carc ofall the business. "I thought Joyce had the besl game he'splayed this year. Wc had him play ing in a special package, and he played that position to the hilt. He did a won derful job." And Ricc constantly disrupted North's flowi nearly taking the snapon several occasions. "J J. Issomelhingelsc." Youngsald. "I like those boys (from North Wilkes) - 1 thought they played with a lot of heart - but they jusl don't have any body who can block J.J." NortkWUkcs 0 0 0 0 - 0 DtvkCooaly 14 16 27 14 - 71 FlntQMrtcr DC - Ridenhour 5 run (Kofke kick), 9:59. DC-MillerlOpassfioniRi(lenl)our(Kolke kick). 2:20. SccndQMrtcr DC - R. White 4 nm (kick fail), 9:58.DC - C. White 22 run (Kofke kick). 4:33. DC-FO Kofke t8,:02. IlMQmHttr DC -C. Whi(e53 run (Kofke kick). 11:02. DC - Jiroes SO [NT rttum (kick fail). 9:26. DC - R. White 11 run (Kofke kick). 3:44. ; DC - CrettCB 3 mn (Kofke kick), :58. FMrtkOMrtv DC - WilBims 44 run (Kofke kick). 6:25. - DC -CoUini S3 rua (Koike kick). 3:19. TEAMffTATlsnCSNW DCRmdoira»2 22Rusb(*->«di 364-35)43-420Pmiat1159Corap-AU-lot 2-6-1 7-Í2-0PuMi-Av|. 9-30J 0-0ПпЫм-Lou 7-3 1-1 Ffemkin-YMdi 8-65 3-15.MHVIDVAI. STATISTICSNwthWtt«' - RUSHINO-Andenoii9.|7.Shew7- Bowlia 14-t). Davis 2-(-l). Bleviru !(•FlMbks |б(.5б). PASSIN0-PeebIe$2^l.M. RECEIVINO-Mâlhis2-11. Drtt - ; RUSHINO-C. White 11-153, WilÜAms9- : я , R. WUte 12-78. Collini 4-76. Creason 5- * 2<lUdiPte0l-5.MiUefl (-7). ^PAISIN0-RÌdeid)our7-12-0-S9. UCBIVING - MiUer 447. Bo|er t-5. Мм1-З.С|«»оа1-г Davie's Cedric White carries the ball for pari of the 153 yards he gained for the War Eagles against North Wilkes.» Photo by Mike Bamhardt War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o r d : 4 - 0 o v e r a l l , 0 - 0 C P C C. White R. White Williams Creason Collins Ridenhour iVliiier Davie Opponents 136 Comatzer Oavie Miiier Lane Collins Creason Boger Spain Johnson C. White Davie Opponents 13 C. White Kotke R. White Miller Williams Collins Creason James Car.Gain YPC 70 618 8.8 55 339 6.2 23 173 7.5 15 74 4.9 5 86 17.2 4 -14 -3.5 1 -7 -7.0 173 1269 7.3 136 341 2.5 Comp Att Int Pct Yds TD 28 51 1 .549 286 4 0 1 0 .000 0 0 28 52 1 .538 286 4 13 48 7 .271 169 1 Ree Yds Avg. TD 11 143 13.0 4 3 36 12.0 0 3 32 10.7 0 2 26 13.0 0 2 23 11.5 0 2 18 9.0 0 1 5 5.0 0 4 4 1.0 0 28 286 10.2 4 13 169 13.0 1 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 8 0 0 0 48 0 0 20 4 32 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24200012 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 . 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 23 0 20 4 170 4 0 3 0 27 Davie INTERCEPTIONS Comatzer 3, James 2, Sparks, Williams FUMBLE RECOVERIES James, Rice PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Comatzer 6 228 38.0 Collins 1 47 47.0 Oavie To Battle Central Davklson By Brian IHtts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Can the giddy Davic War Eagles comc back down from their 71 -0 past ing of North Wilkes before Friday night's nonconference contest at Cen« iral Davidson?Orwill they experience a severe week-long hangover? Some can handle blowouts, some can't. Coach Benjie Brown predicts that his streaking boys will be geared for the 7:30 p.m. dale, Davie's first meet ing wilh the Spartans, members of thc Tri-County 3-A Conference, in 27 years. "I think they'll handle il fine," he said. "We are trying to work on differ ent aspects of our game, and we'll use the next two (non-league) weeks to do the same thing. I expect (Friday’s)chal lenge to be a little bit lougher, the next week (al home against Nor\h David son) will be tougher and then we'll get inloconfercnce play and things will get real lough then." Davie's coaching staff is spending this week turning the War Eagles' fo> cus toward this game, not thc oniici- paled futurc. 'They've got to under- Davie High Vs. Central Davidson When: Friday, Sept. 26 Time: 7:30 P.M. W iiere: C. Davidson Directions; Take Hwy. 64 east to Lexington until it merges wilh 85 Business North. Take first exit (Hwy. 8). turn right.Veer left at Hardee's, cross Main Street. Cross 1-85. Tum right on Beck Church Road.Tumleftatend of road. School on left. Stand lhat each week Is going to get a liltle tougher and lhat wc arc going lo havetopIayalittlebittougher,"Brown said. The Spartans’ secondary will likely receive a steady diet of Drew Riden hour passes, a phase of Davie’s game lhal Brown is looking to sharpen even more as the conferencc rojul looms closcr. Ridenhour tossed his fourth touchdown pass, each of which has gone lorcceivcrCharles Miller, against North Wilkes while compleling ssven JV War Eagles Cruise Past North Wilkes 24-0 Davie's JV rootball team strapped North Wilkes to the whipping post on Thursday, cruising 24-0, and by the lime Ihe varsity finished healing Ihe Vilcings lo a bitter pulp, thc damage totaled 9S.0. "Anytime you win and keep lhal goose egg, you're pretty happy," said Scotl Young, an assislonl coach. "Wc gol a number of lumovcni. Rod Tenor had some ouutanding puni returns and (tailback) Mikey Arnold had a great game. "Overall, wc had a pretty good ef fort. We had some players step up in the absencc of (injured) PJ. Cockcr- ham, one of our defensive leaders." Arnold rushed well over 1(X) yards for thc sccond straight week, scoring three touchdowns in thc process, and Tenor look a bomb from quarterback Michael BurtonlopaydiitforthcfoutthTD. Davie, which itnpioved to 2-1, led 18.0 at halftimc and spent Ihe rest of Ihe nighl trying lo bum Ihe Hnal 20 minute. of 12 passes for 59 yards. The sopho more continucd to spread thc comple tions, hitting four different targets, bul acoupleof bombs fell incomplctewhen Miller and Kenny Collins had their men beaten badly. ■Weprolectcdprctlygood and Drew made some good throws, we jusl had a few balls dropped and Drew overthrew Miller." Brown said. "That is sumc- thing wc need to work onalittlcbit.bui wc pm it out there for food for thought for other teams. 'They arc not going to be able Id sit there and say that we don'l have the ability to throw the ball." • Central Davidson, which sits a short drive from Davie assistant Jctry Walser's home, is W and has been outscorcd 111-56.... Davie and Cen- Ual are knotusl at l-l-l in thc short series, with Davic losing 18-Min 1966, winning 21 -14 in '68and tying24-24 In '69. ... A win and thc War Eagles would post their third-best sum in school history. Davie's 1959 leam sUuted 6-0 before slumping to7-3, and the 1965 team won 10 straight before losing in the first round of Ihc playoffs. BodiclubswcrecoochedbyJackWard. Davie's all-time winningesi coach. C om pare O ur ( I) K at(‘.s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 Exhibition Game To Be Played Uk Wake Forest Black and Gold game, a baseball inlrasquad exhibi tion, has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Sepl. 27 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Thc Black and (jold game will be preceded by a youlh clinic wilh Ihe Demon Deacons at 5:45 p.m., which will give Ihc Wake Forest playen and coaches an opponunily to instruct youngsten in balling, fickling, pitch- ing and base ninning. Folkiwing the clinic, the Wake Forest ployen will lake part in a homc-nin derby at 6:45 p.m. ' Geo(geGrcer,nowlnhbl7lhsea- sonofcoachlng on the collegiate level, Isinhis I Ilhteasoflasllic WakeFbcesi coach. He hBia446-3S7overaII reconl, including a 340-23S mark wilh Ihe Deacons. * Amai Pmnaga УМ (APV) - M m t ШПЯ nmdn on API»«: |ж М с 11, ^ (К Mn« к nqulnd. EMIw И2Л17. MsrMipkvtNlqf H rew iM iniiM M . 820 SouthMoekmUl«, NO 37028 (704) вЭ4-М72 or (800) 78>-2320 Edwardjones Serriflf ЫЫ(Ы Inrnlon Since 1871 DÀVÏiE COUNlT ÉÑTÉKFlUáS Ш Who Picked N.W IkBä? DonWake That Mistake Agai^ C-'iy Dwight Spulu -Football Contest Director ■■ He missed Ihe telephone call by five '. minutes. Had he waited a little longer. Had ; ■ he suyed for another cup of colfee... Whal a diffeience it would have made. L:;;\yhal was jusl another Monday could have : :: 4ieen turned into one of the besl days of his ::;11fe. : instead, bui F. white of Jack Booe Road f,: had to wait. - He wouldn't find out until two days later ;:;that he was the winner. He had cashed in. :His ship had comc in. > White won the football contest. Yes, genlle readers, he is THE WINNER. Whal was the best thing that's ever : ' happened lo him? That would be marrying ; his wife, Dianne, of coune. : Where would winning the contest rank? "That would be second," she said. Dianne look Ihe call just oiler her husband had left for work. He's a №tck driver for Lee Jeans, and Monday he was leaving for Missouri, not to be back until Wednesday. He knows football. "He watches il all Ihe lime on TV," his wife said. His favorile NFL leam is Washing ton, and his favorite college leam, Carolina. The Whiles have three children, all grown. They are Kevin, Lisa and Samantha. What will he do with thc money? "I think he should jusl give il lo me," his wife said. White only missed six games, along wiih Scotl Whilakcr of Oak Grove Church Road. While claimed thc S25 grand prize from Mr. Cash wilh his lie-breaker prediction. Whilakcr, meanwhile, picks up thc S10 sccond prize. Gentle readets, wc have reviewed Ihe instniclions in the contest carefully. For some reason, some of our cnirahts seem confused. Hie Instruction say lo pick the... ¡ winners. Not Ihe losers. Yet, lost week, so many of our cntranu missed and missed and I missed. That's not thc case with Bryan Eagle. Last week's winner demonstrated again that he's got football smarts. He missed eight, finishing in third place. Also missing eight were Steve Lakey, David H. Smith, Robert Duncan, Randy Miller, Vemon Thompson and Rodgcts Peoples. Now for our covctcd non-cash awards; BASKETBALL AWARD — that ignominious award given to the one who missed the most games, indicating lhal baskclball musl be his sport — to Keith Dunn of Pudding Ridge Road. He missed 21. Honorable mention gw io Dustin Jordan, 9. of Cooleemee. MOTHER OF THE YEAR A WARD— lo Kathy Comatzer, mother of Davie football's awesome safely Scott Comatzer, Ihe team interceplion leader, and the legend ary Neil Comatzer. Why didn't Ihe Comatzeis have more sons to keep the Davie High football program going? While she may be thc mother of outstanding athletes, she is nol ready for Las Vegas. She missed 15 In the contest. BUBBA COLEMAN AWARD - to Bubba Coleman, who played everything at Davic High not so many years ago. He's alive and well and living in... Clemmons? Wouldn't he like to have had the pass protection and defense from this year's team? He missed 10 games. STUDENT IN TRAINING AWARD; To Bryce Whitehead, 9. of Cooleeme, wt» 1 ; measured In with 13 misses. ‘ ‘ SEND A MESSAGE AWARD: Tolidi Johnson, a good okl Mocksville boy who ha found work In China (jiove, including hetvy coaching duties in the middle schools at ; South Rowan. Johnson, son of Lethia and Charlie Johnson, is a conlest faithful. Bul don'l you figure he has already told South;. Rowan's coach that ll will be a waste of tjti^ to even scout Davie this year? •;; There's no way they will win. DARK AGES AWARD; (anonymous) lo the only contest player who picked Nonh;: Wilkes to beat Davic. We won't mention ihe name. It wouldn't be right. Bul you shoilld know thal Columbus has already discovenxl America, the earth is round, and Davie will: win again this week, bul not by so much. ; Davic 64, Central Davidson 0. N o r th W ilk e s C o a c h ; W e y\ (efß O u tm a n n e d A tA L ot O f f ic e s ' Nonh WillKS (oodMU coMh Je f ff t t l the y t^ a ftn D ivle’s 71-0tnshln( FHday n i|b t 'I M l Hte W «|M C о и П т ^ а 1|1а(оГр1асм,*1мй1||. ^ O th e rth M ite ic«re ,PM l4 i|ncb<ed Ihe n th M p n d - . Afto theboAigoa |Ц<Ш , t o [CofiutBr.safl^ Scott's Mher.nciBd'lothe^ - . 'd iD p (A 2 5 o riio h M d i)p ^ i(^ ''!^ e № illy i(p * c ^ ^ :f:b()e{«a]ily.lheI}ivieOgiiify‘fco«M^ . [;-!We woe with ieipMt.‘lisilMil tiim сме of nicely. ,,i : ^JDavie's got a fin t^lin foottail iem iod ite fkilitie« me niee." ' i'; ;NonhWin(e3 йЬАау ' i.lhe wtestUng tiiali.''nie V ild i^ 'in ^ ^ MounUin ; Valley Cbnfeience five dnlght yem In ftel, Petfa lait ic g t^ season Ion was d e tlv ^ l>y игат/в W k В ф м bur' wiiueis ago. "It vrottM be iikie 16 le l a diial scheduled (witii Otvie) : HXKtime. We'd Шш to,* said 1 Ы win w iU lie^ hit IM i ywfai ( . couple of inontlu. ' ' , . I- i . Ihyte's Gioaacoiailiyteamt an blazing the'tpad w№ l(Mi . .V.^ i recoidt, but let«ue powm West Fonyth, M t llibar and RayiioldB 1 aie next M l Tabor hostad Davie and W m on Widneadi^ . rrve got cautkws opdm isiii,''Coach C aiy P tiim ^ ' ' I feel like Lwe've got an outstanding (boys) team. W e've ^ lott'oTexpettam Jitil Ж Tabor aKnyi haa a good team and Heyiralds. by ooaftKood 'tima, always fUli an excellent team. ; ;-.7b Ihe glris. West fteyth аЫ Mt'Tabor didA loaeniK^ W year.'Hteyli be al the top of dll оЬлСетке.'Reynolds 1ш a lot ;j V of good y«mg niMWi, so we're ia a dogfight We don't haw a lot of : 1 • - dep# or experietn, so (this) week we'U see whete the girls stand.';. ; ; ! ' No)t{l tiavie'svollaybail team has avoided a coiBnmiAfidl in ' . < ; v VoitK (iNanfaig siale. The WiUcau'competitive drive hsis pro|ieUed ; ' lthemtoS4>. !Tm real excited that we are getting better. We ate not , ’ being stagnant,'; OwbTHsh King sahL .^ e an inpravingeveiy '' : ganaiiadthal^swhatyauwanL’' ' ' . 1 But the leal test waa Monday, when Chestnut Orove,'which was Г; KSponsiblefiDr North's tone loss duifaig I996's 13-1 wwm, hi)tn<l 1 , the Wildcats. "I ihfaik Chestnut Grove will give us a chaUsnge,’’ King I , said. "Laai year we loit an^it wasn't because they were thst good, к Ì waa because we lei down our guard and dkhl play ital wea Calvary i : will be another challenge for us because it was so cline (Sept 11 hi a • 3-15, ifrl4 ,13-13 N0^ win)." ; ' ' ,TlieSouthDivie'seveiitb-giadeleam's3(>«kiastoMoa«esville ' > wia Çoéch'B^WhHkxik’s wont setback since I9 H when Nocth^ WMI Cabamn ЫапМ <>»'^gets 2M . ; ' . The kMaaisQ sniped South's 10-game winning soeak, a IoitU ’ ; sim chlh«slM M ^aÚ 4kM sloW eslR(w sniaÍ99S. < . ' ' DHS Vblleyball Teams Overcome ML Tabor Davie's volleyball leamschristened thc school's new gym with victories over Mt. Tabor Thursday. Tammy Reavls' varsity rolled in four games (15-8,15-9,5-15,15-12) and Leo Biunelli's junior varsity sur- vivcdnthrillcr(l2.|5,22-20,17-15). "Thc atmosphere was wonderful," said Bmnelli, whose club whipped West Forsyth Iwo days earlier 17-15, 7-15 and 15-11. "Il was loud and the crowdlealiy got intoil." Coraingoffa5-l5,7-15,ll-l5loss to West, Kim Anderson and setter Leann Spillman guided Ihe varsity past Mt. Tabor. "Wc played well against Ml. Ta bor," Reavis si^. "Kim played real well, hil real well, and Leann served real well." The conference split leR Davie, which smoked Salisbury earlier in Ihc week, at 2-2 in the league and 8-2 overall. "Wc played up and down, like wc have all year," Reavis said. "Bul we'ie Brunelll eventually hit the right buttons in the draining Mt. Tabor match, finding a combination that ral lied fot two lense wins. "I tried every combination and we finally foundil,"hesaid. "Itwasalotal team cfTon. It was really exciting. Both icams had chances to win." Ashley Sanders and Amber Carter provided clutch serves throughout ihe day."TlKyreallygaveusaspari[,'said BruneUi, as the War Eagles remaned unbeaten in the league at 4-0 and 7-2 overall. (кю1еетее Defeats Pinebrook South Davie Ctobbers Knox 42-3 In Four Innings As nightmarus go. It has never been worru: for the Knox Trojans lhan last Wednesday's softball game with South Davie; This is nomisprint: South Davic42, Knox 3 in four innings. "A game like this is good and bad," said Coach Grimes Parker, whose Ti gers dcsUoyed Corriher-Lipe last year in similar fashion, 39-0. ’They werc terrible, just terrible.’' Parker Isn'l fooling himself. His girls, who improved to 2-0, still have work lo do. "A victory is a victory but wc made a lot of mistakes," he said. "Wc did some good things, too. We hit well and ran the bases well. ’■Ourgirlsarcgcltingconfidentnow. They know they can hil and score runs. They seem to know what to do with the ball now." Parker doesn't have a pitcher with KimHilton'scontrol.butseventhgrad- ers Kirsten Durham and Brittany Walker arc progressing nicely. "The seventh graders arc learning," said Parker, who got two Innings each from Durham and Walker. South ripped 27 hits, including six home runs. Ryanna McDaniel led the way with six hits and a homer. Walker and Samantha Cartner (two homers) had five hits and Durham and Randi Moore (two homers) had three hits. South got two hits from Sara Erfa and Christin McClamrock and Holly Wil liams had one hit, a homer. The schedule bccomes stiffer this week for Soulh. which battles West Rowan. Corriher-Lipe and North Rowan over thc next week. "We’ve got some tougher games coming up," Parker said. "Hopefully, we'll win two of the next three. Then we'll be happy." Cooleemee's JV football leam lumed back the Pinebrook Trojans 20- 6 Saturday. Leading 14-6 at halfUme, a 1 S-yard lotKhdown run midway ihrough thc third quarter iced the game for the Redskins.Pinebrook’sloncsconiwasa 20-yard completion from quarterback Johnathon Ayers to Mark Huggins. Coach Tim Dunn of Pinebrook praised ofTensive linemen Steven SL John and Dennis Hale. Other high- ligltts: Ayen passed for 76 yards and madeseventackIes:JaspcrGnyntshed Гог 88 yards and made flve stops; and Huggins andCurt Davis madefive and four tackles, respectively. Varsity Redskins Beat Tixÿms Seventh Grade Tigers Collapse 306 To Mooresvllle ByBtiuiPilU Davie County Enleiprise Rcconl . The South Davic seventh-grade football UamcoilapsedagainslMooies- ville as fast as it launched inlo a mete oric rise. South's MlchiKl CletiKM returned thc opening kickoff 92 yards for a 64) le^, then Ihe Tigers immediately re- ;covetedanonsidekickthat wasn4 an :atisidekick.'nieallywasn4supposed : Hi be an onside kick," Coach Barry : Whitlock said. "Il wenl aboul 20yanls Ihcir guy didn't gel on it." Then the Tigeis' wheels went in four different directions, leading to an embairassing3fr6 season-opening toss here Wednesday. "From ihci*, everything wenl down hill," WhitkxjksaW. "TTiey wete good bul we made them look better. We fumbledasnap,theyscotcdoiiarounh and 17 and we didn't tackle well. The defense didn't play good at all. "I don't know if we were inliral- daled by their size or if il was firsl- game jitters___I don’t know. Hope fully. we arc going lo get bctter." Thc Tigers' lack of effort rubbed Whitlock's skin like sandpaper, half- hcartedness that's uncharactcristic of a Whitlock-coached u»im. "Iwasn'iplcasedwiththecn'ort,"hi! said. "I don'l care if we get beat 504) if we play hard. But I don'l think we played hard, and we'll work lhal oul sunlng (last Friday) at practice." The Red Imps repeatedly ran through would-be tackleis, and thc Tiger offense went backward as often asfoiward. 'We've got to uckte better," Whil- lock said. "Wc were in thc right places sometimes, but we just did not tacklc. "Wc had probably more penalties inthal game than we had alloflasi year. Offsides here and there. Thc ofl'ense didn't move the ball much al all." Thomas Parsley.ihc defensive end/ center.andClemenlwetetheonlyplay- cn lhat performed admirably. "Parsley had a preity good game, and Clemeni was a bright spot on kick- offretums," WhitlocksaU. "Olherthan that, we've gol a lot of woric lo do. "Ihope they're the besl team we see. If nol, we're in trouble.' Thc Cooleemee Redskins capiuil- ired on the Pinebrook Trojans' offen sive mistakes to take a 16-6 decision Satunlay in a varsity football game. Coach RonaldBogei'steam went 10 the mr early and Cooleemee wenl Ihe olherway,rcluminganinleicepUon30 yards for an 8-0 halftime lead. The Redskins broke a 50-yard ran in the third quarter to pul the game out of rcach. Pinebrook finally spoiled thc shutout wilh a founh-quarterTD. ■ "Weuytoihiowandwc'vegolalol to worit oul there," Boger said. "Our defense did a good job, wc jusl shot ourselves in the fool on offense. "But we're getting better. Weplayed pretty good, wc jusl got beat and that's Ihe way it goes." Mocksville Rams Drop Raiders South Davie Opens Season VVIth 2&€ Road VidDty The Mocksville Rams' vanity and JV football teams handled the W.R. Davic Raiders 22-8 and 22-0, respec- Uvely, Saturday. "W.R.Davlchascomeakjiigway since Ihey first stoned,* vanity coach Mark McClannon sakL Hieir leam played a good game today. "Our line blocked really well. All of our playen had a great game." Duslin Morgan scored two touch downs,Blake Klinksick added another and the defense was led by Mitchell Robem'II tackks. Daniel Brown's JVs rolled behind TD nins from Tim Allen (60 yanis), Reshaun Pariu (40) and Aaron Geyer (13). "First, let me give honor to God^* Brown saM. "W.R. Davie played a goodgametoday.andtheircoiKlietate great. All of our playen played a (teat game. Wewould like taduakGod,our coaches, parents, sponsors and booMer club." Parks and Allen added twofoim convcrskn nins for the Rami, who recovered elghl fiimblcs. ;ByBriaants :Psvle County Enterprise Rccord : Tlicre aren't many good times lo ;calch South Davie's eighth-grade foot ball team, a high-voltage squad com ing ofTan unbeaten 1996ua>ao,anda game foUowing a 10-10 outing agalnsi Nonh Davie isn't one ofthem. And Mooicsvillepakl a stiff price Htursday, when the Tigers began their queslforrqcaltitleswilhaconvlncing .26-6 road vktoty. CaachBatTyWhitk)ck.ooedayaf- ler suffering a 30-6 beating from MooccsviUeonthesevenlh-gradelevel, couUntbelievehia eyes when the Red Imps ihuflled to the ficU. "I thought they were going lobe a 'tilde Ml better. I mean, their aevenlh graden wete bigger lhan Uteir eighth.. J.ItUak they got the teams mixed up,' heiakl. > HishialW6ievpesndwtaeni)uif IjdiarkOiidy WiightoniecoBilaad short, looked deep for receiver Jason Hogue on South's opening series. Wright hit his buddy in stride on a streak route for a 3S-yaid score. Neil Rkx, whonished foragame-high 131 yards on 13 carries, ren in the conver- skn for an 84) lead. A talented nnner often kM in Ihe shuffle, Adnyui AmoM, broke kxiae and stretched the lead. He turned an inskle nm Into a 68-yard TD scamper down the sUeline. Utal was a good nm because it really waia'i designed ui go outsMe,'; Whitkick lakl.‘He bounced it outskle and beat them down the sidellne.- A 14-yanlieveneby Hogue pushed the halfUme lead to 20.6, but some screws needed dghleaing. South's of- feasive line, whk;h is gradually evolv ing into a one-way unit, was iUUag sNeU'punuing tackkts fian time to time. *Wenwcriiia|(nwhtreiUo{my oftasive line is IM goiag ID play de- fense, so when they come over on Ihe skleline we can sli dovm and talk,' Whitkxksaid. "They showed me at the half where Mooresville was lining up, and we finally figured out how to bkx;k them.' Hie halflime chat pakl eariy divi dends, as Юсе broke ftee for SS yards, the game's final (loinls. "Уои coukl have driven a tntck lhniughthehole,’Whiaacksakl."We finaUyblockcdit right" . Amokl rambled for 90 yanis on just five conies and South's bniising fullback, Patrick Lowery, churned out 50in^*essiveyaids."Whenyougit50 oul ofthe fiillback, ihal's pretty good," WhidocksakL'Palrickhadsomegood, lough nins. They stopped Nell pretty good.'___Other than the k»g TD compkMkxi to Hogue, South's puslng game fizzkd. 'We didnt pass the ball well,'hesakloflhe2-for-10showing. Tiger Tennis Team SplHs Matches South Davie's girls tennis team ex perienced bodi skies of a btowout last week, whipping Ihe Corriher-Lipe YeUow iKkets 94) and ialUng 94) to the Knox Trojans. In the home win against the Yeltow Jackets, Erin Caner,KfaieMiller.An- iheaHnii.MMteHmis.SitahWU- lianta and Meg Bmnr woa in siagks and Caner-Ashlee Prevette, Andrea Harris-Anno Mackintosh and Manha Harris-Deaana Shamel were VKtori- ousindoubfcs. The Tigers, who are coached by Melanie LinviUe, are home the next thiee matches: Erwinoo Sept 23,China Oicve 00 Sepu 29 and Mooresville on Scpt3ft V ' UMMiftlKlhAllBaiaaiftT v n c v n i c i v m c 30 Ymrs Experience • FaUA • SUknmmtfcCiesMi^alc.(custom dsaignedaiiaaisnsnli) • l asaltM M l Has-Tl»ii Ceppai (punpUna, leaves, (cll etc.)• nctiiM • Accaasedae• IMIt«IDavMWlMaiColl4 a(2S%oe) • Gnoaass • DaptH • ■ша " Ï Ï Î im ” (И0)712.«Ю0 o.byl^F¿Mn«i (910)92H6«0аиосшшшташ влОтШ СШ таяЁЛШас :: 'r i ь. V- ч COUNTY E m Ì» m S E RECORD, & p t 25,19^Wildcats Fall To Erwin Seventh Grade Team On Winning Strealc North Davie assistant coach Brent Wall congratulates DJ. Sales who rushed for 116 yards. - Photot by Janwi Birrlngtr Wildcats Beat Erwin North Davie's cighih-gradc foot ball team finally figured out a way to Slop Erwin on lliursday, but by then it was too late. Suicidal hrcakdownsin thc first half, when North fell behind 32-6. led to thc Wildcats’40-12 road loss. At thc top ofthe error list were three intcrccptions, one of which was tq- turned foratouchdown.andapunt that was returned 40 yards to paydirt by a lumbering lincbackcr. "Thc short pum went to a llncbockcr that everybody had already run by," Coach Ron Kirk saitl "(Other costly mistakes) took Er win ck)sc to the red zone if they didn't go for touchdowns." Assistant coach Jonathon Martin said; "Big plays killed us, that’s all you can say. In the sccond half, we played a good ball game, but they had already done their damage.” After regrouping fn>m a horren dous half, the Wildcats scorcd twice, first on a freak touchdown reception by Adam Smn on a Justin Dotson pass. "He was silling on his knees and II fell right in his hands. Thc ball was tipped. It was agifi from heaven." Kirk said. Tlicn,inthe waningseconds.sub Daniel Sullivan plunged in on a l-yanl quar terback sneak. "That (drive) was thc only thi ng lhat looked good all day." Martin said. Fullback Doug Smith carried North most of the way, gobbling up most of his 25 rushing yards on ihc march. "In the sccond half, our offense played more like wc needed to." Kirk said. "Wejust need to drive the ball between the tackles. "Wc fell like we should have played Oecaiioiu better. Wc got beat on turnovers.... We hwl about eight." Brandon Gentry rushed fora team- high 72yardson I2carrics and Cassidy McMahan had 23 on seven runs. By Brian Pitts Davic Coumy Еп1сфп5е Record Thc mission this season for North Davie's seventh-grade football team was crystal dear. Win a gome. Any game. Stop the I - 13 skid thal thc Wildcats havc endured since 1995. Now suddenly Ihc Wildcats are riding a two-game winning streak (dat ing back to last year’s 20-14 playoff winovcrChinaGrovc)followinga 16- 0 win over Erwin here Wednesday, when Coach Ron Kirk's program won its sccond season opener in ID tries sincc joining thc Wcdraont Middle School Conference, thc first sincc thc seventh grmlc's 20-12 overtime win over rival South Davic in 1994. Tailback DJ. Sales was the оПсп- sivc catalyst, rushing for 116 yards and one touchdown on 10 carrics. and the stingy defense held thc Eagles to just 11 total yards and two first downs. " Wc ran thc ball well and we played defense well." Kirk said. "Wc gang tackled a lot." On a nlnc-play scoring drive on North’s first possession, fullback Jon GcxhIc and Sales carried 61 of the drive's 63 yanls. On first down from the Erwin 22. Goode forged ahead seven yards, then 15 running through weak arm tacklcs forthccvcntualdcci- sive score with 1: 14 IcH in the opening period. Nick Raby knocked through thc first of two point-aHcr kicks. North scorcd thcgame's final touch down before Erwin even got ihe ball, easily recovering an onsldc kick at thc Erwin 40. Raby squibbcd thc ball per fectly and Sales pounced on it, unat tended. Five plays later, after 11 and 13 yards runs from Goode and big Josh Wallace, Sales danced through the IcA sldc from thc 3. Nooneelscfound theend zone over the final 22-plus minutes, with thc ex ception of a troubled Erwin runner, who was dropped In thc end zone for a 12-yard loss and a safety midway through thc fourth quarter. Thaljob, worth two points for North, was completed by headhunter Chris Riddle. Gtxxlc led with eight tackles and Kevin Boger and Chris Hauser added five slops. "Wc cante up wilh 32 tacklcs, wc got two fumbles, an interception (by Wallacc) and u safety, so the defense played pretty good," Kirk said. • Sales and Trent Young recovered fumbles.... Gixxlc tallied 40 yards on seven carries and Wallace collected 28 on five runs. . .. Quarterback Nick Luffman completed one of two passes, connecting with Brad Blackwcldcr for nine yards.... North had eight first downs. George Newman talks with North Davie's Josh Wallace. A A A m in d I nc I Shop at Home I After Hows AppoiiMmenls I Custom-made Mini Blinds, Pleated Shades tt Wood Blinds | 124-HourDtiiveiy on Verticals I riantalion Shutters rs s S i-sS? I 1 S ’^ '- O F R I ‘ S2?* L . J i l t t t & h i m P I U . J AsCash ...... 9 2 4 - 9 0 1 4 " "" ' "" t . St., St .It i's\ ilU- I I '» Л7»» ъ т Marie’s Fiorisi vv 766-4651 M O C K S V IU L ^ N C 'lM A ffir F R J ^ E d e K v e r y ON AIL HOME APPLIANCES OVER *299 Offer good with mait in cerliticale through September 27. 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IM 4 a s М гм ак Л7 __________ShaBBlnii r^niar H w y .e o iN Willow Oal( Shopping Center 4* Yadkinville Rd.M o n -Fri 9-7 * S a t M * S u n 12 -6 (7 1 И ) 6 3 4 ^ 9 8 8 n i ^ UUNT ON Ш П ПЯ ШППОЮИ ОШМИТШ) (M VOUII MONir MCK.ir» и««™» m,, «»om, Wi M «m, « ». ПВД, Ы ,1 ™ 11Ф, «m. CU« »л» «адЯ m., N U*5 äteMvi. «"l™$мпм • swicb»ii miL M M AcM nwMr m« wy * “ T h e a to r t^ y o u k n o v М Я М . fa cloee to kome” H nH . w l'» ' John Williams, Keith Waller and Bill Meadows walk away from the deer lot they built In their spare time atter checking on the animals. This fawn was atx>ut the size of house cat when It was twm, according to owner John Williams.These three-month-oM fawns still haven't outgrown their white spots. Bambi Land Man Raises Deer On Fami In Davie Divie Counly Enlapri! Befon dKMe finvn Ю 1 уме ad ■ half old. lie wm Imve Ю build aaote fence to lepnle the tMda 6om Ite does. He's planniiie lo Halt dM (»фа wben the weather cooli off. bulifi not one he'i amiout to beglii, he liid. WaUngonllh>theit4 iantim,k look WiUinM ■>! hi* МеЫъ ВШ Meadows and KeiAWall(r,ata«i . mondi to build die fint oat. Befoce itanlBi to raiie dear, oaa Watching nine white tail deer, two «olden (heasanis and a wild tmkey roamaiDundinsidea lOfeethithfence, tome might dUnk diey had itumbled upon 1 small 200. Bui, for John Will iams and his fiunily, dial's just home. Accoiding to WUlianis, he stalled raising wild tufkeys widi die intendon of setting dam 6w. Last summer he tegmrai^tolkhttidwiiyiiUkiid—m ustte^noN dl^lhrsM ^ diem and uw polential for nuking fence must piss inspactiaa, kt n - Granny, WlllUme' o kM do*, it lo tarn* aha will taka a piec« ot apple from hia riKxith. - И»в1о* by Robhi NrBHeaon meaty. Hit pheasants came iiom a trade fix two wiU turiuya diat liked to chaMdiedecr. WbUeteeveniuaUyho|iesttmike some mnaey sdling thtm, for now ht said he O|)oys watching dit chikkco dut coot out to dit film to set his rapidly growing deer held. Williams stancd in dw deer busi- ness by buying dvee does and renting a buck fiom fanner Davie resident Jake Koontz, who taiset den in Rowan County. AboMlknemi»dttaio,eKh<iflia doM, Onniy, Dot Md WiU IM«, . gave MMhtotwiia-fciitdatt and two plained. Uu tact hat tab* dog pmr upMsixtataodtachdttstodadi nuntbetortntsMpanhaptclioa. ; Ttewownfmaii lO lM lA la i 120 «ШЯ posta, aod kit ЬшМЬ§- noMh d» gnuod dx iMtat, kt'aUL Ht«BtdsditdatrsMilM.gnii andooiaThsyaiioyMlnMloatM*' hbgifd<a.aidtei|gibltanlvb<*-: ingabouttwobi|ior«flitfgftkm' tachwttk. , Huy will vtoin pMjr d m h r an afpk «ri da oUM opt; Омцг.;, wiUivaidkiw^lopMteBHi.*-^ 1111« а и в и г -1 Ч|1. а , / Ò2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 25,1997 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 25, U97 - СЗ Mrs. James Arilhony Lipscomb Couple Pledge Vows A t Turrentine Church Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocks villc, was the setting Sept. 20 for the wedding of James Anthony Lipscomb and Sandra Dcnice Gollihcr a( 7 p.m. Ibe Rev. Billy Sloop was the ofTiciat- ing minister. Music was provided by Harold HaфerofLexington,soloistaлdSharon Spty of Mocksvillc, pianist. Ию bride is the daughler of Mr. and . Mrs. Grady Galliher of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood and the late James B. Swicegood of Mocksville, and №. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Galliher of ; inony. She Is agraduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro wiihanhonordegreeinnursing. Sheis employedasarcgi&terednurseatlredell Menwrial Hospital. She is a member of the Sigma Theta Tau International llonor Society for Nuning. She is a member of the Davie County Rcscue Squad. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lipscomb of Smith Grove. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mildred Allen and the late Elmer Allen Sr. and Mr5.ClaraHanisofMocksviIle.Heis a paramedic with (he Davie Coumy Etncrgency Medical Scrvice, He is a member of Mocksville Fire Dept., Smith Grove Fire Dept, and captain of the Davie County Rescue Squad. Ibe bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her gown was of bridal satin and Battcnburg lace. It featured long ta> peted sleeves and the sculpted V-neck Basque bodice and front of the gown was encnisted with sequins and seed pearls. Her chapel-length train was detailed with lace cut-outs and scallops oflaceontheedge. Herheadpieccwas a elbow length veil attached to a tiara encnisted with seed pearlsand sequins. Angie Hokkn of Cullowhee was . matron of honor. Bridesmaids v^re: Renee Galliher, sister-in-law of the bride; Rebecca Mock, and ChrisUe Glass, all of Mocksville; Stephanie Sp6erofHopeMllU;TammySaunders of Rural Hall; and Laura Galliher of Harmony. Kimberly Holden of Culkiwhee was junior bridcsm^ and Hannah Oirell was flowergirl. Jim Upecomb was his son's best man. Groomsmen were: Michael GaUiber, brother of the bride; Chad CaliCardUna PRIMESf\K' The M ini Dbh Satellit« Service " ''■ У NoEqu«)niintToPuicl»M Pibm Star 8ц«1>м t KMMaki* All ЕяЫрлмл! voun OAVm COUNTY Р я я ш ш т л н о ш л и я - 1 Hanm n-Levis Couple United In Marriage Allison Elizabeth Harmon of Salis bury and Jeffrey John Levis of Huntersville were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 20 at Fir^t UnitedMcthodislChurchinTroutman. The Rev. Wanda Ogden officiated. The bride is the daughler of Sarah IngTiunRoueche of Salisbury and Paul Franklin Harmon of Troutman. She is 'a 198? graduate of South Iredell High School and earned a bachelor's of fine aits degree wilh a concentration in graphic arts from the University of North Carolina in Charlollc in 1993. She Is a forms analyst wilh First Union National Bank in Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Karen Swcdcnjhclm Austin of Winslon-Sa- lem and John William Levis of Lewis ville. He Is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School andeomed a bachelor'sof business adminisimtion degree fonin the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1997, He is employed by Freedom Homes of Chailolte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk shantung gown designed by Christos. The scoop neck, short sleeve bodice was detailed wiilt soutache 6raid, framing the neckline and sleeve edges. Beaded alencon lacc covered the fitted waistline and the top of the A-line skirt. Matching alencon lace was appliqued on the skirt and chapel length train. The hemline was completed with the some soutache braid detail as the neckline. The matching Christos headpiecc was a Juliet cap design adorned wilh twolayers of tulle;' one to the fingertip and the second to the train’s edge. She carried a bouquet of pholoenopsis or chids, white roses, stephanotis and greenery. Maid of honor was Nannette Rob erts of Moorcsville. Bridesmaids were Wendy Roueche,ChristineWelsh,Sara Roueche, Alison Rogers, Elizabeth Cox, Krisien Orr and Jodi Appiebaum. Best man was Sean Sprinkle of Garden City, S.C. Ushers were; James Levis, J.B. Turner, Jason Levis, Paul Agrillo, Jason Ward. David Welshand Christopher Supple. Acolytes were James and Jason Levis. Flower girls were: Emily Harmon. Danielle Welsh. Pailon Ingram and Miranda Potter. Matthew Harmon was ring bearer. AfterareceptionattheMooresville Citizens Center, the couplc went on a wedding trip lo Aruba. They will re side at The Landings in Huntersville.Mrs. Jeffrey John Levis Charlie Galliher of Harmony and Mat thew MillsofAdvancewas ringbearer. Sherrie Merrell of Mocksville at tended the guest register and Katie Speer of Hope Mills handed out pro grams. Shelby Steele, bride's aunt of Woodleaf. directed the wedding. A reception was held following the ceremony inthechurchfellowihiphall. Mr. and Mrs. James Galliher and Mr. leff Galliher of Hamvony greeted the guests as they entered the hall. Gina Myers, Tammy Whitaker, Paula Onell. Darlene Mills and Anita Lflgic served Ihe cakc, punch and vari ous edibles. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lanry Galliher of Har mony. The wedding cake was pre- paredforthecouplebyJudyBeckerof • Mocksvillc. Afler a wedding trip to Myrtle Bcach. S.C. the couple will be at home in Mocksville. lUhearsal IMnner A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents on Friday night, Sept. 19, at the Turrentine Baptist Church fellowship hall for the wedding party and family. Barbecued сЫскеп. pork and trim mings were served. The bride and groom chose ihis time lo present the wedding party wiih gifts. Social Events •A bridal shower was held on Aug. 21 al Turrentine Baptist Church for Sandra Galliher, bri^*clect of Andy Lipscomb. Approximalely 75 guests attended. Tbis was given by Renee Galliher. Angie Holden, Becky Mock. Christie Glass and Kimberiy Holden. •A lingerie shower was given Sat urday, Sept. 6 for the bride-elect by Darlene Mills at her home in Advance. •Amlscellaneousshowerwasgiven Sunday, SqH. 7 by the bride's aunts Shelby Steele. Becky Galliher and Louise Galliher at the home of her grandmother. Isabell Galliher, in Har mony. Approximately 40 guests at tended. •A White Bible Scrvice was held Sunday night, Sept 14 at Turrentine Baptist Church. The bride was рте- sented with a bride's white Bible cov ered in lace by the Woiriens Mission ary Organizationofthe church. Music waspreaentedby Kayla James, soloist. •A bridal luncheon was given In honorofthebride-clectalSagebnishin -Upecefnb-8{KHCfts4:jp9eombrbro(h'—CTcmmons on Sept 20. Tic biide^^ ersofthegroom:DennisWhitakerand maids, mothenofihe beide and groom JenyMyen.allorMocksville;Robbfe and grandmothers of the couple at- Mills of Advance; and Jeff Lagle of tended. The event was hosted by the Cooleemee. Junior groomsman was bride's sister-in-law Renee Galliher. P h illip s -P e a r s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mre. Charles B. Phillips of Milling Road, Mocksvillc, announce the cng.igcracnl of Ihcir daughter, Laura Houston Phillips lo W. Craig Pearson of Lenoir, the son of BucI and Janet Pearson of Lenoir. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davic High School and Is o 1994 graduate of Nonh Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She is em ployed hy Leathcrv/ood Farms, Ferguson. Hie prospettive groom is a graduate of Hibriten High School and attended Caldwell Community College. He Is employed by Duke Energy Coipotatlon. An Oct. I9we^ng is planned. Head Start Program Honors Patricia Poolel Yadkin Valley Hoad Start Program held ils policy council board awards ccrcmony on Monday, Aug. 25, ut the Wesiem Sleet in Mount Airy. Jo Ann Snow. Head Start director, and Belly Armstrong, parent involvc- menl/farnilyHlcracycoordinator.gavc ccnificales of appreciaiion to all of ihc members. In addition to the ccitificatcs given. PauiciaPoolcrcprcscntlngCoolccrncc Head Start in Davic County was awarded "Memberof the Year" plaque for pcrfect ailcndancc. W a lk R a is e s $ 2 ,7 0 0 F o ù A lz h e im e r 's A s s o c ia tio n ^ Thirty-eight people camc out on Saturday.Scpt. l3.forlhe DavieCounty Senior Center's local Memory Walk for the Alzheimer's Association. Sheriff Allen Whiiakcr led people of all ages around the soflball field at Center Fair for this one mile funwalk. Over $2.700 was raised for Ihe Alzheimer's Association. Marie Miller was the top money- raiser in Davie County. She raised $1.040. Sccond place winners were Jimmy Myers and Emesi Seamon. who each raised $150. Three teams were also formed for some friendly competition. The Se nior Trotters club, the Davie County employee team, call the "Wind Walk ers”. Ihe Town of Mocksville's WcUnessteam. ThetowiVsteamswept the victory of lop team moncy-raiscrs. and received a plaque to display at' I TownHall. Theolhcrlcamswcrcthcn challenged for next year’s walk. "Special Ihanks goou t to these walk; CCS who camc out on a Saturday raom,- ing to raise money for the Alzheimer’s Association. Thanks also to the many individuals and businesses who spon sored die walkers and contributed prizes for thal day. and ihe volunteers helped toplon and workcdatthcevcnti" said Senior Center director Kim Shuskey. "Bccausc of the comniit- menl of these people, ihe Alzheimer’s Association can continue to support local programs and services for per sons with Alzheimer's Disease, th^ caregivers and family tnembers.” , Prtparittgfor THE NEXT MILLENNIUM I ..................... - DON'T MISS OPENING NIGhV ........ SECRET KEYS FOR UNDERSTANDING PROPHECY Starts: Friday, October 3 at SM Continuing Nightly excopl Monday.s & Thursdays through Novcmhor 1,1997 F R E E Sludy M aterial] • Designed for Busy Ftople R clax ^ Atmosphere • Come as You Are V JA S A T E L U T E THREE ANGEL’S BROADCASTING GÄLAXY3 c h a n n e l 23 W e Make 3 Sincere Promises; Bible-based presentations! • Wc w ill not beg for money! Jesus Christ w ill be uplifted - our hope in these last days! C h ris tia n N e tw o rk F o r N e e d y T o M e e tì The Chrislian Network for the Needy (CNN) will have their next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Stoiehouse for Jesus on Depot Sneet In Mocksville. The Christian Network for the Needy Is a non-denomlnatlonal out- reachconsistlng ofChiistlan churches, civic organizations, Davie Couniy School system, governmental agen cies, and Individuals to help those less fonunate and those in crisis situations duringthcirtimeofneed. > EfToiti to he^ the needy dvi^ upcoming Hianlagivlnf and CliA- mas holidays will be disciaaed. If you have anyqueslkm, call Essie at 998-3015. : Local Artist Unveils Vitreographf: :The fawns take time out from playliig to nurse.- Photo* by RoIMn FtrguMon D e e r R a is e d O n D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m Continued From P>|c 01 Wild TWng eamed her name be cause she will only get within three or feet ot a peison, according to Mead ows. They are tame because they have always lived in captivity, Williams explained, but Ihey don't like to be caught. To do that requiies a tranquil izer. He said he will probably keep all nine of Ihe ones he has now, as he tries to build a held. A deer needs to be three yean old before it can be sold, and a buck should have at least eight points. In the wild a deer usually lives to be about seven or eight yean old. In cap- dvity, one may live to be about 12, WiUtamssud. Williams enjoys watching Uw deer so much, he said he has thought about putting a bench under a shade tree inside the fence where he could sit and feed them, he said. The fawns can be seen springing and bounding around Ihe field In the early moming and late afternoon, he said. "It's fun to watch them run with their tails up.” Meadows said. "I love thefawns with die littlespotson them.** They are about the size of house cats when bora, he said. Williams said his family eats deer meat, bul they won’t be eating any of diese. The 1998 Winston-Salem Aitlst of the Year. Allx Hitchcock, unveiled the first print of her "vilreograph" tided "Moving Through'* at a private rcccp- lion on Sunday. Sept. 21. at The Millhouse. home of Bnice C. Ander son and James A. McCool. MD in Clemmons. Hitchcock, a resident of Mocks ville. teaches al Wake Forest Univer sity and maintains a studio on Buriie Sueet in downtown Winston-Salem. She crcated dw vilreograph through a new hand printing process lhat uses glass plates at Littleton Studios in Spruce PiiK. The vilreograph will be on display and for sale at the Sawtoodi Center for Visual An. A limited edition of fifty prints will be sold at $350 each for die benefit of die 52-year-old community ait school. Hitchcock was chosen lo be die Artist of d» Year by a committee of past honorees under diedirccUonofUK Board of Directors of die Sawtoodi Center for Visual Art. She will be honored through the year in various ways. Oncofherprintswlllbegiven to Ihe cUy of Winston-Salem to be hung In City Hall. She will create a one-woman art exhibitloopeninlune, 1998 with asslsUuKe from curator Melrose Buchanan of Salem CoUefe and Academy. Hitchcock plaiis lo schedule a class al Sawtoodi Center to educate die community about die de tails of viueograph printing, and her approach to visual art r ThevitRographisafourcolardnw- ing, Utled "moving dtrough’ dqikrdng moving figures ‘reaching for, search- ¡ngout,dancingwldi...llfe'. Hitchcock decided to use a new technological process to create herpiece lo have rich, vibrant colon and bccause dx tech niques offered new challenges and opponunities for U« artist. In addition to his deer, Williams also has a wild turkey and these pheasants. M.C. rn a A a o d a th K SUNSHINE UNE AttSWtn to youroptn Qovtmitiont qutstions mertlaiM^eLnm hygh(iimitU.n«t COMING TO M O C K SV ILLE ттЛШШШ S iV M irI7 -2 l,1 N I B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday. 10 am to 6 pm Sun<iiiy,lto5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e d a i 3-8x10'a Э-бхГа 12-W M M a • 2 * D e p o sit aiiMinitoiiMit'mwiikUv. • DONT MISS IT . 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C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ÉNTŒRPMSE RECORD, Sept 25,1997 Mrs. David Lynri Reeves Price-Reeves Couple Pledge Marriage Vows Victoria Ann Price anil David Lynn Reeves of Honnony were united in marriaj;cai 10a.ni.Saiufday.Scpl.6al New Union Melhodist Church, with Wade Wrighi officialing Ihc double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughterof Woody and Carolyn Price of Advancc. The bridegroom is the son of John and Ethel Reeves of Hannony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride chosc her sister, Christie Price of Advance, as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Rachel Reeves,daugh ter of die groom. Best man was John Reeves, father of the groom. Ushere were Ricky Price, brother of the bride, and John Reeves, brother of the groom. DecAnn Lytle, friend of the bride, was (lower girl. Jeremy Hairis, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Linda Tutterow, aunt of the bride, presided ai the register Scrolls were distributed by Brad Tutterow, cousin of the bride. MaryAnnSwisher.prcscntcdapro- gram of wedding music soloist was Palsy Harris, aunt ofthe bride. Nellie Couch, great-aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Following die ceremony, a recep tion was held in ihe fellowship hall. Following a honeymoon trip lo Callinburg.Tenn. they will make their home on 1488 Counly Line Road, Hannony. Brewer- Crater Couple Married In Garden Ceremony Paula Denise Burton Brewer of Advancc and Mark William Crater of Lewisville were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 In a garden weddingal die home of Dave and Ellen Benge of Wallburg. The Rev. Dan Martin ofllciated. The bride Is dw daughterof Bill and Paulette Bunon of Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned her cosmetologist license from HairStyllsl Academy of Winston-Sa lem. She is employed as a hairstylist for №scilla's S^on in Kemetsville. Hie groom is the son of Bill Crater of Lewisville and Virginia Crater of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Wcsl Fbreydi High School and David son Counly Community College where he earned a degree in law enforcement. He is employed by ihe Davic Couniy SherifTs Ofiice as a deputy sheriff. The bride was given in maniage by her parents and esconed by her fadKt. She chosc Violet Naylor of Wallburg ashcrtnaironofhotior. EUenBcngcof Wallburg was the bridesmaid. Kayla Brewer, daughter of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The groom chosc his fadicr as best man. Groomsmen were Corey Rob erts of Lexingion and Ronald Foster, cousin of Ihe bride,ofDuTham. Ditlon Byeriy of Advance was ihc junior groomsman. The guesl register was attended by DawnSinglciotvcousinofihcbridcof Advancc. The wedding dircclor was Patsy Crenshaw, aunl of the bride, of Mocksville. A catered barbecue was held after the ceremony. The rehearsal dinner was held Fri day, Sept. 5 at Macaroni Grill in Win ston-Salem. Following a honeymoon trip, dw couple will reside in Advancc. JAZZ -ON THE SQUARE THE MATT KENDWCK UNIT • classic ia rr H e n d r ix -J o rd a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Hendrix of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Gail Hendrix of Mocksvllle to William Kenneth Jordan Jr. of Mocksvllle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In Christian education from Centenaiy College of Louisiana in Shreve port. She Is an account executive at WXII-TV. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School an attended Greensboro College. He is a graduate of ATU, Killcn, Texas. He is a salesman with MocksviUe Builders Supply. The wedding is planned for Nov. 2 at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Mrs. Gaiy Edward Hatley Salmn-Hatley Couple Manied In Pennsylvania Amy Fay Salmon and Gary Ed ward HatleyofMocksvillewcrcunited in marriage at 3:30 p.m. June 14 at ElizabclhtownCbllcge.Elizabcditown, Pa. The Rev. Michael Nelson offici ated. *nie bride is die daughter of David and Diane Salmon of Elizabethtown, Pa. She is a 1989 graduate of Elizabethtown Area High School and in 1993 earned a bachelor's degree in business administration with a con centration in management and market ing from Elizabethtown College, where she was a member of Society for Ad vancement of Managemenl. She is employed as assistant replenishment analyst for The Bali Company in Win- ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of KaUileen Hatley of Milling Road, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business widi a concentra tion in management from Western Carolina Universiiy, wherc he was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi fr^r-. nity. He is purchasing agenl at The Bali Company in Winston-Salem. ■, Given in marriage by her fadier, the bride chose Elizabedi D. Holran, a; friend of Lancaster. Pa., as maid,of; honor,andWendyLPayner.hersister ofAlabama, os matrotiofhonor. Brides maids were: Erika K. Keller, a friend of Canton, N.Y.; Angela L Kuspa, a friend of Alexandria. Va.; and Jeri L. Loehn. a friend of Lewisville. . thegroomchosehisbrodier.John- J. HaUey of Mocksville. as best man. Ushers were: Joel D. Brown, a friend ofStaiesville;Haroldd.Wood,a;friend of Mocksville; John W. Spwr Jr., _a. friend of Lexington: and Tim E • Johnson, a friend of Salisbuiy. Flower giris were Kiretcn Hatley,' daughterof the groom, and Kalhrin L.' Payne, niece of die bride. Ring bearer was Luke H. Hatley, son of the groom. After a reception in Mt. Joy. Pa., in Rapho Park, the couple went on a wedding trip to Arubx They made a home on Milling Road, Mocksville. Country Ham Breakfast (Л1Ш0 Pancakn à Зшишёдв) S itH r d a y , S s p L 2 7 I - i l Union Chapel United Methodist Church H ig h w ay 601 N o rth o f 1-40 Take-Out Order» Available Call: 634-2805 A NEW YOU FOR FALL "SIMPLY WEIGHT LOSS" -JAEIGHT-LOSS-WITWOUT-DANGEROUS DRUGS OR DANGEROUS SIDE EFFECTS LOSEPOUNDS AND INCHES NO Prepackaged Food NO Dieting NO Membership Fees NO Weigh-Ins Come By Or 643WilkNboroSt>MÓckavllla 704^34-5789or 800-635-1643 ; 1№eatanAmigo(a)-4 c ToDinner . -f 2nd Meal FREE Manachi SUN.-THURS. DINE-IN ONLY R a n r l а10О8ЕП(ОМ«1.|МС0шЫ|»иш*ММ^ЫиткАцгОИмгвркЫ O ct4 •O fS ytiw lw rW w o - y p m nraettora: From Mocksville; MO to 26Э0 L*wlivlll»ClMimoM Rd.- LewlsvlMlemnions Road, lum CI«nMnora.NC ■right, И mlleon right Sun. • Ttiurfc • 111.m.. 10 p.m. Friday 111.П1.-11 p.m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERnUSE RECORD, Sept 25,1*97 - CS ' bavie Native Lands First Job Assisting White House Chief Of Staff ' HisclassnutcsaiDavicHighSchool knew Demand Martin was a leader. After all. they had clccted him vice president of the senior class. Despite lheir confidcncelnhim, members of the cIa.«ofI992pmb- nbly didn't expect Martin to be mak ing things happen in Washington, D.C. by the time Ik was 23. Bul Ihc 1997 Marlin UNC-Charlolte graduate hasspcnl his summer helping make history. Tracking down U.S. scns^tors for cmcrgcncytclcconreitnccs,takingcalls from House Speaker Newt Gingrich and arranging lale-nlghl budget nego tiation se.ssion In the power rooms of the White House, Martin helped close die historic balanced budget deal signed inlo law Aug. 5. The former UNC-Charlolte studcnl body prcsidenl began working as an usslsianl in the officc of While House Chief of Staff Erskinc Bowles In June after Bowles spotted his resume while he was Intemlng briefly In the vice president's fmancc ofHcc down the street. Remembering the day Bowles called for an Interview. Martin saidj, "My Heart wi» beating fast." Martin's mission in his new job: to make sure Bowles, known in Wash- ingtofi as a stickler forefncichcy, has a by-thc-clock day. That meant juggling meetings with the president, the press, Bowlcs’slaff und various congressional leaders in addition to providing all the bricftng books and data needed by the chief of staff at the right lime. An iu:counllng major, Martin said his background camc in handy, as he strived to keep track of Bowles' .sched ule. He said he longingly remembers hourlong lunchcs he enjoyed while working foranaccounlingflrmlnChar- lotlc, us his present job finds him slam- mlngdown a salad brought lo his desk just outside Bowles’ ofTice.To slay fit. he does push-ups andsll-upsaftcf work becausc the gyms arc all closed by ihc time he leaves work. He has often worked 13 and 14 hours a day. "You’ve gol lo love what you do, or you'll bum out, but I feel it’s an honor," he said of his job. He describes the White House as awe-inspiring and not just to tourists. "You walk in and a Marine opens the door for you," Martin said. "You come Inlo this beautiful environment with ama/lng artwork and (decor). It's something you sec on 1 you’re there," he said. But the confirmed Democrat has no plans of being u politician. He plans to return lo work for the iiccounling firm where he has worked the lust three summers in Charlotte around the lime Bowles leaves Wash ington. He is also planning to be married next summer to Kla Murray, a senior clemenlary education major al UNC- Charlolte. He proposed whi Ic they were on spring break in Cancún in April. His parents, 'Hramas and Rita Mar tin of PincviUc Road, Mocksviiic, arc proud of their son. who proved he could make things happen at UNCC wherc i fund raising campaign to launch and off-campus shuttle for students two years ago and gave the commence ment speech al his graduation in May. Thomas Martin s;^d he wasn’t sur- priscd by his son’s achlcvemcni. r f "He's always been a good boy," he said. As Гог how his son comc lo have such on opponunily, he said it was more lhan being in therighi place al Ihe rigliltimc. "He knows how lo lalk lo people." he said. "He's always eager lo gel (in-' volvcd)." ; TheyoungcsioffourcWldtcn.Mar- lin is happy he could make his parenis proud, for mc to do well,” he said. "For thcni 10 sec me working for our country this way made me so glad." (Ponions ofthis oiticle laken from The Charlotte 01»ctvcr, Sept. 2.) « New Arrivais Book Sale To Be Held At Davie County Library Sept 27 HALL Kenneth and Sylvia Hall of Mocks ville announce the birth of their daugh- ter.'Kirslcn Abigail Hall, at Columbia Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Sepl. 14.1997. Abigail weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Shelia Trilt of Ml Airy and Gerald and Sue Driver of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparents arc Elmer L Hall of Virginia and Dovey C. Friend of Mocksville. FRYE John, Cherry and Toylor Frye an nounce the binh of a son and brother, Logan John Frye, on Aug. 14,1997. He was 6 lbs. 8 and 1/2 oz, and 19 and 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Don and Debbie Misenhelmer and Eugene and Patty Cheeks. Maternal great-grand- parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcnninger and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cheeks. Paternal grandparents are Johnny and Dec Frye. Paternal great-grand- porents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Ncmediy and Mr. and Mrs. Lester E Frye. PARRISH Michel Ray ai^Tabatha^amhardt_ Parrish of Mocksviiic announce ÜK birthofÜKirdaughtcr.AshionMikayla al Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sept. 10.1997. Ashlon wcighcd7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 1/2 Inchcslong. Maternal grandparents arc Robert and Glenda Bamhardt of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Ronnie and Jackie Slate of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandparents are Grimes and Helen BamhardtofMocks- vllle and Alma Shoaf and die late Tom Shoaf of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandmolhcrisNora Jackson of WInston-Salcm. ----- SHOAF Mike, Lisa and Ashley Shoaf an- iMHince the birth of their daughter and ^ter,KaiUynTayIor,onSep(.9,1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Wln- ^n-Salem, ; She weighed 6 lbs. and was 193/4 inches long. ; Paternal grandparents are DeFoy and Lada Shoaf of Mocksville. t Paternal greal-grandparentsareMrs. ' Virginia Shoaf of Cooleemee and the lale Sherman Shoaf. ' * Maternal grandparents are Bob and Btcnda Gregory of Mocksville. : Maternal great-grandparenU are Mrs. Ellen Gregory of Advance and die lale Burton Gregory and Uk late Mr.'andMrs. WadeB. Stroud formerly o^Haimony. The Davic Couniy Public Library (371 N. Main St., Mocksville) will be having a book sale in the auditorium on Saturday, Scpi. 27, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. New Books A/ort-Ficiiofi TIieSfosiSceiUcDrivesinAmerica: i20 Spectacular Roai Trips (Reader’s Digest) PareHting Cookbook: A Compre- hens/ve Guide to Cooking, Eating and Entenainingfor Today's Families by Kathy Gunst Reference Web Site Source Book The Tarot Handbook Ì 997 Catalog of Federal Dorttesilc Assistance Biographies JackNIcktaus: My Story, Nicklaus Four Cbrners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attcwled the youth musical Sunday night presented by the youth ofCourtncy Baptist Church. It was very inspirational and enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While attended the Allen reunion Sunday al Mt. Olive Methodist Church. The Singing Cart ers entertained everyone widi some good music and singing. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny SmIUi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mrs. Robert Craft had breakfast together Monday al Cracker Barrel! in Clemmons. HomecomingwillbeOcLSat Court ney Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Martin will be speaking al the moming service and d№ Rev. Ron Avant will be speaking at the evening service. Rev, Avant is pastor of Killian Baptist ChurchinColumbia.S.C. Everyone is invited to attend. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ex tends their sympathy to dw families of Betty Guntcrind)cdeathofhermodKr Mary Franklin Sowers. Also, to die family of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smidi in die dead) of Iheir infant boy who died Sunday at birth, and Mr. Virgil SmilhofRainbowRoad. TTicywillbc missed by all dieir loved ones. Eric Riddle and children. Erica, Brandon and Whitney, and Lee and Pat Riddle and Amanda and Heather wenl widi Richard Chappel to Myrde Beach lost weekend and diey all had a good Hillsdale News trip togedier. Ruby McBride, JoAnn Pilcher, and Pansy Allen all enjoyed a meal Friday evening at die Gennon Family Rcstau- ' rant. -They have a variety of German and American food. They are located on 2248 Ray Moore Road just above Courtney School. Wc enjoyed our evening togedier. A large group of seniors from die church enjoyed a good meal al die home of Roy and Gail Wrights home lasl Saturday evening. Remember all die ones in nursing homes and rest homes and everyone al homcsick, RememberDcan Clawson, he is not well. By Beoita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Coirespondcnt Congratulations to Sandi and Andy Lipscomb who were niarriedon Satur day. Sandi is die fonner Sandi Galliher. Josh Hanes was treated to a birth day party on Saturday night by his parents Ken and Brenda Hanes. There was plenty of pizza, salad, and cake to eat and afterwards adults and youUi alike had a blast playing charades and doing skits. Happy Birdiday to Josh and also lo Bramton McBride. Brenda Hanes shared infonnation on Belarus during Sunday school, she had previously shared die same widi die Women of Hillsdale on Thursday at die home of Carolyn Hemric. We are all so excited about die flnt group of Hillsdale Missionaries diat it seems A dvance N ew s ^rEdkkZtanHniun Advance CocRspondeni i Л large crowd attended the hoiM- oniing at Ihe Methodist church Sun day, .'Many out-of-town visiton were pRsenttobewilktlieiibnulies. Amoig IbcmweieRonaitdNancyEarwoodof Kbfgantoa who came as a luipriae to te with Pastor Dennis Marshall and w(feLaRue. Ibe Earwoods waa the cQiple who buodaccd Dennis and MRue several yean agoinMocganlon. :Meliisa Hendrix, a junior at Ctawbi CoUege. was inducted into tU Natkmal Honoc Society. Neidi Cmliaa Omicroo Cfaapler of Alpha O l ^ Ridv nifht at the Omwake- DearbomChapel. Those attending die program were Melissa's mother Janie Hendrix and friend Jim McCloud, grandmother Edith Zimmerman, fnends Olenn Taylor, Susan Judd and Alex Kristk, die young man who ac companied Melissa and Susan to Eu rope during the summer. Melissa's fHend Glenn gave her a dozen long stem yellow roses. FbUowing die im- picssive induction ceremony, which was IS studenu out of the student body. Everyone was invited lo die home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Fred Cttniher Jr..presidentofCaUwbaCoUege,fora tccepUoa. Brent and Carolyn Shoaf spent the weekendinhnnty^ania. HieydTDve Down at the Emt of Lonely Slreel: n e Ufe and Dealh of Etvls Presley by Peter Brown & Pat Broeske Prvmlscullles: The Secret Struggle for Womanhood by Naomi Wolf Fiction Firsl Cul by Leah Rulh Robinson Hope of Earth by Picis AnUwny Sept. 25 at 3:30 p.m., fun time al die library wilibc an inlroductionlothc art of stamping. Make a bookmark and gel acquainlcd to die hobby of sUunp- ing. It's for school age children. Children's storytime for pre schoolers is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays in Mocksvllle and 11 a.m. on Wednes days In Cooleemee. The library has received a donation in memory of Mrs. Ruby Baker from Decorative Palming, Linda B. Harpe. DavieCountyPublk; Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Sundays, 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Phone; 634-2023 Cooleemee branch hours; Mon day, noon'6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from I2;30-l;30): dosed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone; 284-2805 — Г Г у м С А iMrt H Urn «W yw l i FM taok M i умг wwk-Ml imHmT ll*«w irillM niiil|M iirtl>eH iiiw l|üliiB <«plpiM 4... Ж1в0ЁгЦПвм1вЛЦ Y Y M C A m a ■мм M im до «HD JM TOBwr. vou M U М в в п П К ТОШМММ: • m ttV M M /u o iM iT -tM rt Г Ш 1 иМЬ i ОММЦ MImm «Mw TTM We buUd strong kids, strong families, strong со — ■ [ -SMNUPAFMDNIMO vou о к о п ТЖ M IK ОЕШ Ш и м и — I i l i i i H H » H i« r« iT < n > > »Ш т I*■ It»T DawtomnllyVIIGA 21BG M M lvyM m l • М икпМ а,HG2 П П h M r М Ц я я р М М h v H , a M i M i к К ц that is all we can Ihink about, please continue to pray for diem as they pre pare for Ihelr journey. Bob and Mickey Minor were kind enough to let us use dieir riveiside picnic area again Sunday night for a churchwidefellowship. Wehadagreat selecUon of food arid afterward die youdi and some adults participated in conteslsandskils. Wehadagreatlime and it got dark way too fast Next Sunday during worship ser vice, Ron Coppie, a missionary from Nigeria, will share with us. Please continue to remember Jun ior and Ginger Smith in Ihe loss of dvir son, Joseph: also Betty Gunter in die Iossofhermodier,Ma^Sowers. And we need to remember the family of Randy Harris who lost Iheir home last week due to fire. uponHiursday, spending Ume in Win chester, Va. On Friday diey attended Ihe wedding of Carolyn's cousin Gary Krystyi^ who manied Tracy Jones inPeriiasle, Pa. During die weekend Brent and Carolyn visited her modier DoiodiyHahnatHatleysvilk.Pli.They also dtjoyed a visit with Carolyn's brodier and family Richard and Karen Hahn and daughter Emily Irom Roch ester. N.Y. who came to Pa. for die wedding. The congiegatidn of die Mediodist church will te making chicken pies Monday Sepl2»atdiefeUowshiphall. Piea will te for sale by mid-morning. Paul Folmar qxm die weekend in Miami. Fla. oa a buinesa trip. LL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY I h m n il a « a ll I •m lM k M ilM ii О и и м к и М Ш « t a w w d f m lie iM in i М 1Ц 1М и 1 М 11« » Я М . М к # я у м « М н ш м e M h lM k M r ilm iim i T N M v i » m m r - Ш Ш m r I J l r t i K i l w i mMiIii Щ М Л Ч И Ш п ш Л Ш Ч V k l M l l i l M M i l m i l M i M i H l t n i N - a i i i a l M i n H И м у м т , « N И М Г « p M l i M M | H I Ç 6 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 25,1997 Mall Kcndrick, one of North Carolina's most promising jazz com posers isbringing his Unit to the Square in Mocksville. Conlinuing the ‘Afternoon Beneath the Oaks’scries, the Davic County Arts Council is sponsoring this outdoor fall event. "Weather should be delightful un der the Square’s old oak trees,’* reports Nancy Norton, executive director of the Arts Council, "and listening to jazz on a Sunday afternoon is euphoric." The Matt Kendrick Unit specializes in jazz, mainly acoustic jazz. Typical instrumentation's arc: piano, upright bass, drums, saxophone and trumpet. On Aug. 14 at the closc of lOOth ycarcclebraiion.IjamcsDapiistChurch presented a play "This Road Home". Due to the many rvquests, the play will be performed again on Saturday night, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. Gospel Sing Set For Cancer Patient A gospel sing for canccr patient Donnie Ray Myers will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, al Advance Methodist Church, Hwy. 801. F eatured groups will be Middle Cross Quartet, The Failh Trio and Rose of Sharon. TTicie will be no admission, but a „ donations and a love offering will be accepting. Money will help pay for medical bills forMyeis,whohasbattledcancer for four and ihalf years. W o m a n s D a y P r o g r a m S e t St. John AME Zion Church on Campbell Road will observe its annual Womans Day Program on Sunday, Sept. 28. This observance! is held annually on the fouith Sunday in September, under thediiKiionoftl»! missionaiy depait- ment president EUa H. Dalton. The spealcer for the 11 a.m. service will be Alice C. Gatther Oaiiher. GaidKris amemberofSt. John's Church, wboe she setves as vice piesidcnt ofthe mwiaavypaciu body. She is also pccsidem of die Uyinon Council, a member of Uie senior choir and adull Sunday schooi leadier. GaiUier will speak on'Hie RnmofLove.'' Ha Rev, R.W, Myen is pastor of atJotaAMEZicaCludL ^ 'Repeat Performance' To Be Shown At Litjerty. "Repeat Performance," a modem movie about Christ's absolute and un* conditional forgiveness and love, will be show at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at LibcrtyUnitedMethodistChurch,Lib erty Circle, south of Mocksvllle. Sean Purchase (Joseph Manning) is 17, but has experienced more emo tional pain than many facc in a life time. Abandoned by his mother as a small child, he grew up with a father who was too devastated to support his North Carolina jazz composer Matt Kendrick will perform on ihfl Sauare in Mocl<svllle 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5. Jazz Concert Planned "Ourmusicisclajaicjazz," describes Kcndrick. They have played concerts for all the major festivals in North Carolina. They have five CDs out. one of which charted on National Jazz radio charts. This is an experienced group of musi cians that plays world class jazz. Sincc 1990. Kendrickhas becncom- posingwork inspired by paintings. So far this juxtaposition of the sonic and visual arts has produced I9"canvases". Come hear the "art" of The Matt Kendrick Unit on Sunday, Oct. 5 from 3*5 p.m., Mmn Street. Mocksvillc on the Square. Call 7M-634-3112 for more infor mation. This is a free event. C h u r c h T o C e le b r a t e 1 0 0 Y e a r s 'This Road Home" was written and will be presented by the members of Ijames Baptist Church. The story is about a typical l997familystrivingto make a mark in this world; but neglect ing Ihc most important thing of all. Pastor Ben Mull invites the public 10 this performance, there is no charge. The church is located at Ijames Church Road and Sheffield Road. C h u r c h T o H o ld H o m e c o m in g S e n / ic e S u n d a y Cooleemee I^sbyterian Church homecoming wiU be Sunday, SepL 28. Fonner pastor, Uk Rev. J.D. Revis, will lead Uw wor ship service which begins at 11 a.m. It will be followed I wiUi a covered dish meal in the church fellowshiphaIl.The public is invited. "Revis was pas tor to Uie Presbyte rian Church fiom Uie late 70s to early 80s and was a great community minister to everyone in Uie Davie County area," said Uie current pastor, Robert Gofoith. He has served churches in West Vir ginia and Georgia since leaving Cool eemee Presbyterian in 1984. He serves a Presbyterian churcii in Lyons, Ga. Inhonorofhis worit and dedicaUon, an anonymous donor has made a love challenge offering lo Uie Cooleemee Presbyterian Chureii of COOO. Whal- ever offering Uie churcii receives in Uie offering plale Uiis Sunday will be matched up lo Uie amount of $5000. "We encourage everyone to come to church Sunday to fellowship and reminisce wiUi Revis and his wife and lo let J.D. see all Uie new memben of yourfamiliesUulhave been bom since we last feilowsldped," Oofonh said. r i Revis - í -------- But Sean Uiinks Uie worid of his faUier, and wants lo follow in his foot steps as a musician. Scon becomes even more wiUidmwn wiUi his faUier's suicide. His faUier’s girifriend, Shona MaUieson (Lisa Crittendon), cannot make a connection wiUi him. The only ones who seem able to reach him are his friend Aaron (Christopher Page), his music teacher James Hairis (David Telford) and Shona's faUier Brace MaUieson (Bernard Moody). When things seem Uiey can'l get woise, Sean and Aaron fatally strike a Samoan boy wiUi Shona's car. Despite Scan's pleading, Aaron refused to tum around to help. He Uueatens to blame Uie hlt-and-nin on Sean if he calls Uie police. All Sean can see is hopelessness, and contemplates suicide. Through Brace, Mr. Harris, Petal - Uie Samoan boy’s moUier (Olivia Muliaumaseali'l) - and televised footage of Dr. Billy Graham, Scan begins 10 leam Uie power of forgiveness. Repeat Perfoimance is a movie for our Ume - a Ume when so many face ■ utter hopelessness, stnigglewiUi anger and bittemess toward oUieis who have done Uiem wrong, feel Uiere is lio- where togoandnooneto tum to, s^d James David Reep, Libeity pastor Repeal perfomiance says Uiere is m answer... and Uie answer is Christ's absolute and uncondiUonal forgive ness and love. For more information, call Uie church office at 284-2818. Senior Trotter Club Plans To Visit Greenfield TheScniorTrottcrsmctonSept. 18 * at thcCenlcrCommunity Building for their regular meeting. There were 13 members and a visitor present. Eliza- beih Massey, presidenl, welcomed ev eryone and Bill Seaford had devotions, using "Our Song" as the topic for his devotions. He read! Corinthians 7:7. He said God has given each of us gifts for a purpose. They should be used to Pino News hclpeachotherandotherpeoplc. Min utes of the August meeting were read and approved and ihc treasury report given. Plans have been made lo travel to GreenfieldonOct. Uforbrcakfostand Q day in the mountains. This is in odditiontotheregularmecting. Those that would like to go should be at the next regular meeting tocomplete plans for this trip. The president chose the following people to be on the nomlnaling com mittee: Louise Tutterow, Virgil Fos ter, Paul Forrest and Jeon Seamon. For Ihe program Nancy Tullerow did the poem about "Little Orphan Annie" and in her own imagination gave the story of Annie as she grew up to be an adult and what happened to her. Annie had a good life and you would be suфrised at how her life turned out. Mary Helen Forrest won the dqor prize. The next meeling will be Oct. 9. Members are to dress for Halloween. Pearllne and Bill Seaford and possible others will doaskit and RuthTutterow wllltellastory. Ibe group will go out for lunch. By Nora-Lathtin Pino Correspondent Our guests at church Sunday were John and Marie Collins. Marie was also our speaker, who told us all about The Storehouse for Jesus. She thanked all the volunteers and donators. She says she can use more volunteers. MatlhcwMillerisrecoveringnicely from a wreck on his four-wheeler. Hannon Latham is also feeling much better after his bout with pneumonia. Bob and Louise Dill returned to Atlanta last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Cooper Lowery. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent Sunday in Roanoke, Va. visiting his mother, Rachel Ellis, who was celebrating her birthday. Adam Hill spent the weekend at home with his parents. Buddy and Marcheta Williams. He is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Colecn Dull, Dewilla Smilh. Betty West, Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham attended the 23rd annual meeting of the Lexington district of the United Methodist Women. Il was held at Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. The guest speaker was Janet Collins, and the theme was, "Good News, Let All Creation Sing." There were over300 visitors there, and all the Mcthodisi churches in Davic County were well represented. Spiritual Resources: B le s s e d A r e T h e P o o r ... By Tom Torpy Blessed are Ihe poor in spirit. Now there’s a paradox. Mostofus haven't tasted poverty. Many of us may have experienced tielng poor. But abject poverty Is different. Poverty Is when a person Is hungiy andttieieisno food; not even any to steal. Poverty Is being without clothes to provide a barrier tietwaen tha sensitive flesh and relentless elements. Poverty Is needing medicine and having none. Poverty Is being without the resources necessary for life. Poverty ol spirit Is similar. Pertiaps more of us have experienced that kind ol poverty. Poverty of spirit Is when a person doesn't have the spiritual resources necessary for life. There comes a time (the time is particularty common in the middle years) In our lives when we wonder what happens next. I moan what happens alter I've wortied and played and learned and taught and grown old. What Uien? Perhaps then is when we realize our lack of resources. Time forges fonvard and age follows In Its wake. We cannot reverse time or age with diet, exercise, or an artificial youthful appearance. Neither can we slow It down. In fact, time's pace accelerates as it progresses. What then? A sense of futility? Passive resignation? Complete capitulation? Do we exist only because we don't know what else to doiorbecause the future Is toodiscouraglngtoconsldei?Ooweexlst only to die? Our spirits are impoverished. Read again. Jesus said,'Blessed are the poor in spirit.’ How can: that be? Does contentment ('blessedness') come from being without necessary resources? Pertiaps. Because those who recog nize they do not have the resources necessary for life are the first ones to look outside themselves for the resources they need. Pertiaps they are the ones who look to God for that whteh they know they lack. And those who look find God to be compassionate,' generous, and willing to share the resources of heaven. These are ' theones to whom Qod impartswealth of spirit: hope, peace, purpose- the resources necessaiyfortruelifo,abundamilfo,etemallife. That'swhy the poor In spirit are blessed. They no longer belong only to earth. For theirs Is the kingdom of heaven. 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 . 850N.7ïad*SL Winston Sakffl,NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLERASONSl'udirti НбЛе 2849 Mktdl« Brook Dr. CImimont, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7в82Н1муаС18. Соо1мтм, NC 27014 704-284-2551 S H E m O D U I III E R ftMimco. >P«UI СШРМТ 165 TUrkay Foot Ro«l Mockavlll«, NC 2702« 704-4K-5SM MOCKSVILLE ■ииЕЮ SUPPLY 4ogrtMrW*DoltB«Nw‘ South IMnStiMt 7IM-e34-5t1S SEAHMD LINKR COMPANY JorichoRoMl MoektvlU*, N027028 704-034-S14S D M lE L M n a 872 Main Chureh Rd. MoekavHla,NC 2T028 704-034-0144 CRESCBiïBICIMC P.O.BOX508 Mockavilla,NC 27028 704-034-2130 J.P. милю CO., IM. Maktra of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Bland DepolSt,Mockavllla,NO EATONFUNERAL HOME A TYadilion of Caring.... . 325 NottíiM dn Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-^34-2148 rosm-iuuiCH DRUe COMPANY 488 Valley Road MoekavlUa, N027028 704-034-2141 бВПиИЛСИМЕ «TOOL НЮ. 331» u s Hwy 158 MoekavlHa,NC 37088 010-000-3350 Нй1мШ» Pretauhwal P«k HlflhiMylstaioi.Advanei LUMOEII COMMNY 182 Shaak strati -MockavUla, NO 27028^ 70M34-2107 RILLBIWiLDNie ftMRRKAIORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 ft — MockavUla, NO 27028 704-034-3712 J c e . юканАштк M1M||LlM>Mwaet,NC270N И М П - 1 И 7 MUSGRAVE И М Ш Е & Ш u s 801 South Mookavllla, NO 27028 CRAIG CARfER ВШЕН,111С. 11*Hw«iN1t,iii«*1 «dmiM, Ne trmi1M4t-2341 Bear Oedt bou SutbAstboiQP ' 49BItoWhll*«U,Bo*iTlUa O W 493^633 A tte n d Th e C h u rch O f Y o u r Choice V i DAVIE С О Ш Т У ENTERPRBË Ш :С « 0 , Sept 2 5 ,1 9 ^ - C7 O b itu a r ie s Мае Hunter Reavis Mae Hunter Reavis, 93, of U.S. Hwy. ,601 Nonh, Mocksvllle, died Monday, Sept. 22, 1997, al Uurels Nuising Center in Salisbury. She was bom May 30, 1904, In Davie County, a dau^ter of Ihe lale Samuel and Minnie Poster Hunter. ■ 'She was preceded in death by her ntst husband, Lamon Eaton; her sec ond husband, Grady Reavis; 2 chil dren, Minnie Lea and John Dwight Eaton: 2 brothers; and 2 sisters. "Survivon include 4 gnuidchildren, ■KcnEatonofDuiham, Darlene Peoples of Salisbury, Sharon Livengood of Woodleaf andBillEatonofEnochville; 2 sisteKi Elhcl Goodwin and Tossle- ■Jolmson, both of Statesville; and 9 ‘groat grandchildren. ■ Funeral services were conducted al II a.m. Sepl. 24, al Eaton Funeral Ctispet by uic Revs. Tim Stailiuck and David Gilbreath. Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Chureh Cemcteiy. Memorials may be made to Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church Cemctciy Fund, U.S. Hwy. 601 N., .Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Hazel Home Hazel Julia Cooke Home, 84 of Callfomia Lane, Mockaville. died Sat urday. Sept. 20,1997, at Forsyih Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 23, at Eaton Funeral Chapel con ducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial followed in the Bear CreckBap- list Church Cemetery. She was preceded In death by her husband. Luther S. Home, in 1995. and by 9 brothers and sisters._________ Bei^aminF.WUson Mr. Benjamin Franklin (Head) Wilson of 403 Village Road, Mocks vllle, died Monday, Sept. 22,1997 In Davie County Hospital following an extended illness. He was bom In Foisylh County to the lateChariieand Ethel Sellars Wil son. He attended Davie Couniy Schools, and served as a Medic in WorldWarll. He wasan active mem ber of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Hannony, wherc he was a member 1h)yA.March Troy A. March, 76, of 261 Camp bell Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 16,1997,at DavieCounty Hospi tal after three weeks of serious illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept 20. at St John AME Zion Church by the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial foUowed in thechurchcemetery. Mili tary rites were provded by the Rowan Veterans Council. Salite McCIamrock Summers She was bom May 18. 1913 in Iredell County, a dau^ter of the Ime Robert Lawrence and DellaFoxCooke. She was a dedicated mother and home maker before her nursing carecr. For approximately 20 years, she was a nurse's assistant primarily with the Baptist Infirmaiy in Winston-Salem as it was then known. Survivors includc 7 children. Lynn Wagner, Peggy Stanley, Elaine Perkins and Lulher S. Home Jr., all of Mocks ville, Roger D. Home of Harmony, Kevin Home of Jackson, Miss, and Judy Burton of Advance: asister, Irene Chapman of Statesville; 23 grandchil dren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Vem Anderson ' Vcm Anderson. 77. of U.S. Hwy. 601 Nonh, Mocksvillc, died Friday Sept. 19,1997. at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. A graveside scrvicc was held at 4 p.m.Scpt,23,atClicstnulGrovc United . MclhodistChurchCcmclcrylnMocks- ; vilic by the Rev. Tim Slorbuck. He was bom in Cleveland, Ohio, : and was self-employed in the headng and cooling business as well as the - owner and operator of Lauralin Or- - chids. Inc. in Mocksville. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United McthodlstChurchandwa.savctcranof Worid War II. having served in the U.S. Army. His wife, Mary Evelyn Sheltz Anderson, whom he married March 15. 1943, preceded him in death in 1990. Survivors includc 2 daughters. Linda Oglesby of Durtiam and Laura Park of Tampa, Fla.; 2 sisters, Mildred Jaskoand Estelle Terry of Eustis, Fla.; 2gnmdchildren, Kathryn Elizabeth and David Allen Oglesby. S S .S .s $ $ S S .'i $ .<ii $ .s s s W H ER E PEO PLE TU R N FIR S T T O B U Y A CAR O R TR U C K 1997 ChivnM Silvmdo 1S00 Pickup • 2-door, 2 WD. green,A»*FM cass, aulo, lOk miles, IP-173. 1996 Chevrolet S-10 Grew, auto, air, AMffM cassetlo. l9-72a. 199# PontlK lanini - 4-door, *tiil9, AMIFM cass,31k miles, aulo, •P-198. 1996 Bukk Cmhiiy • 4-door sedan, blue, 29k miles, auto 14248. 1996 Oldiiiioliile Cien SL • While, 4-door sedan, auto, loaded, IP- 592. 1996 Pentite Qnnd Am OT - 4-door sedan, red, AM/FM cass., 14k miles, auto, ICONS-HUNTR. 199S Chevrolet Lumini Green, auto, air, AMf M cassette IP-yZS. 1995 ChtvroM Silvmdo • Z-71, bU, extended cab, 4WDburgundy doth interior, ITA-2465A 1995 Jttp Chtioktt Ltd. - 4-door, 4WD, green, 29k miles, auto. IP- 760. 1995 ChtvnM Sllvirida • Z-71, white, regular cab, king bed, tool box,l4300-A 19(4Chi«i«M$ilMnda V№ita,e«t. cab, diiMl,4>4,loid«ll «TO SA 1N4 OitvioM Lufflint Euio • Bltck, 2-door, auto, kw mlttgtl ITA- l^^l^4-l)ijiiMrSRS-Qray,74kmiiii,IOKM.ICONS- 19K uiretdN Btni300SE - V№itc, unrool, loaded, etk milti. i. 1992 ChtvnM Coniea • 4Hloor sedan, white, 82k mHes. K7-34. Blackw/goldsttl|it.4-door,tulo,laadtd.Cletii m i Ch«^Civilitr-4Kk)orstdan, Whitt,AMmciii^ jWgnUieOfind Am ■ 4^k)or stdan, gny, AM/FM eaia., auto. tw ia M ^ ^ g ^ -4 K io o r^ ^ am™ 198I ChtWoM Btlt«i - Rid, «*1, AM(FM CMItdt. ICONSTOir. 196»Oi«toM8.10Plctop-2-doot,jrt«i,5-«iittd.lT5-9. J M I P ^ BoMit«illa-Gnnn. 4-door Stdw 19N Ho* RX7 ■ Vmit, aulo. 87K. QrMt Ctrl •T7-86B. I9N ChtvroM S-10Pldav-Blick,iulo. Qood wodilnicU«4944-A. 19HChl«nMS-10 HctaV-eitck, Kilo. Qood «iodilnicMI4944-A ISM Butt RI9II • Qny. 2-*». “*>• B a d Creciil'^ S low CiL'clit"^ No C re d it’’ B .inki Li|Mcy'^ D a y t o n M o t o r i , I n c Highway 801 * 42«, Vadl*iv«le, N0 NCOLOISeiaim 679-3135 $ $ SSSS$$SSSS$$$ of the senior choir. He is survived by his wife, Mary S. Wilson of the home; 4 sons. David Peck and Ronald G. Wilson of States ville, Terrence F. Wilson of Mocks ville, and Biyant A. Wilson of Cool eemee; 4 daughters, Willie W. Fowler ofWinston-Salem,DoraDeniseHeam of Chariotte, Audrey M. Wilson of Slatesvitle, and Amelia F. Wilson of the home; 2 brothers, Lonnie (Bessie) Wilson of Cooleemee and John B. Wilson of Mocksvllle; 2 sisters, Mildred (Leroy) Phifer of Mocksvillc and Mary Lee (Billy) Baine of States ville; 2 step-daughters, Willie M. Fowler of Cooleemee, and Evelyn Hanlln of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a godson, Rodney Barker of Cooleemee; 21 grandchildren; 23 step-grandchildren; and a host of great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services will be held Mon day, Sepl. 29 at noon at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. The Rev. LD. Rhodes will ofTiciate, and burial will follow in iheNational Cem etery in Salisbury wilh military riles. Ibe family will receive friends Sun day night from 7-8 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvllle. Donna Ba Wilkins Donna Blackbum Wilkins, 35, died Setp. 18,1997, atler a brief illness. She was Ihe daughter of Early Wil liam Blackbum and step daughter of Linda Kay Blackbum of Advance. Mis.SallieMcClamrockSuniniets. 95, fomierly of Oak Grove Church Road,MoclBviltc,diedTucsday,SepL 23,1997 al Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Funeral services are scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 25 al 11 a.m. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. David Talbert and Clyde iliiilips ofTicialIng. Burial will be in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemeteiy. ___^Thefamily waslo receive Iriends aL Eaton Funeral Home Wednesdaynlght from 7-9. They request memorials be consid ered for die OakGrovcMelhodislCem- etery Fund, do Cieñas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, NC, 27028. : Mn. Sumtneis was bom Sep(. 13, l902inDavieCountylollielaleOeorge and Mary Eones McClamrock, Sbe was a homemaker and a member bf Oak Grove United Mcthodisi Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Lawrence Summen, in 1973. Surviving are; 2 sons and datigh- _terStin-law..Wimam.and-Dolly.S^-_ mersand James and Bonnie Summers, both of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 5 greal-grandchildien; 2 sisten, Annie Bowles and Lillie McDaniel, boUi of Mocksville. r i- hÌ i ' f You are cordially invited to a Repeat Performance of a “^reot Bop of l^tngttigT First United Methodist Church North Main Street, Mocksville 7:00 PM, Sunday Evening, September 28 Nursery Care Provided Doors Open at 6:30 PM You are invited to hear the fifty-voice Chancel Choir ot the First United Methodist Church In a repeat perTormance of this concert of Christian music. Come to sing the old hymns of the church. Come to hear the Chancel Choir sing several beautiful and uispiring anthems. Come to be blessöi at this hour-long program that celebrates the heritage of singuig and music in the Christian church. Everyone is welcome! eR9700anÀ \Mary Franklin Sowers 1909-1997 ADVANCE «Blanche H. Cornelius 1905-1997 EAST BEND *Dorothy W. McDaniel 1929-1997 MOCKSVILLE * FralM .V№ 1899-1997 HIGH POINT « Clay Beamon Boger 1921-1997 MOCKSVILLE « Murray Powell Riley 1922-1997 MOCKSVILLE • Joseph Donald Smith 1997 ADVANCE « Virgil Cray Smith 1929-1997 ADVANCE « Mary Smith 1905-1997 MOCKSVILLE '*Cecil Francis Beamon O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC ROWAN CODNTY WILDLIFE ASSOaATION O P E N H O U S E SATURDAY Septem ber 27 9 : 0 0 - ) : 0 0 newsier for f WEE Giveaways at areas thioutfiouttliediibl Opmtor OumForUMQolCM^ОпхфЯаМАмМ!» iHOR«(7O()9»70ia Ckft(7M)i.........- 7SkwtM » Strap FM> Salurdoy A Sufidoy 2:Ф unti Graup« onanotd by ovpointmtnt Н01МПмп*704/117-7Ш FALLOUT lELTER GUN SHOP llHUSFI«UHWy.l01 WOOOUAF.NC 701Л7М1М Sportimaa S88 Gel .viiundf iimipli)'AT\'. H eiM la,K awaitU,M »li Hiiii>iiy,wc m 4 sr-im raOOPROVIKOlY w Comer or Jak» Alexander BlvcL AUncomtonRd. SoHlbuiy.NC [NATIO NAL H U N T IN G & F IS H IN G h if WinchMltr Ie a praud iporaor d youtiInihooMnoiporti. Ourlkn- School ROTC mat Match it preud to thoM WnchMUr ammunMort. WhiAiMiaiSKKa;.. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL QUNS,7ХМИМ7<4в41 -ъ»■ MA V ^CtW W ГУ ENTERPRISE REC0RirS¿ñir2SrBgr iS STAR FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ¿ ® ' ' e s ^4 i h e O < ' V í h e c k O u t T h e s e ш . ® м г е п t ^ I Ш1 Ifa/ms: # ■*FRI 8:30 AM-5:30 PM SAT 8:30 AM-5.00 PM Comrortabic dual inclincr scclional features plush highbocks and long-wearing Antron covcr specially priced to complete any family room. Seoiy Posturepedic HERE? WHAT MAKES THESE SLEEP SETS SUCH GREAT VALUES CMOIMN TOftStOHIftllrOUNOATION1»»««иам M Our buying power mMn* ttriffic savlngi for you on S«aiy bMt'ttllart, including a rare opportunity to buy th« famous Saaly Poaturai^to at an ordinary mattTM» pric«{ №• tha 19” D iag o n al " “ P "I* »’ V«f- R em ote Don't mli* ill C o lo r TVLotBofreatures. s 2 7 9 V C R - 2 3 9 PYRAMID BUNKBEDS IM tnM TN iUMd n u r « ||»< |ц п т 1*1| Ä S . « r .'G \ 'r ì 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 7 3 S S T A R FURmVReàAPPUANCBS R o c k e r R e c l i n a r ^s s » « 2 9 9 14B North Main Bfereat ft& ^SchcxJs b n ttH lih ' 1 ; Schohnhip BuUelln 2 is available ; tatheguidanceoffice. Studenlsibould :check the scholanliip bulletins often «l^plyforlheechoUijhipwWchthey . • AnSATPtepcoufse wlllbeofrend ; It the school Saturday, Sept 27, from :W30a.m.-noon.Slgnup with Dianne : Hobbs in the guidance office, j;: A representative ftom Davidson J(W ty Cbramunity College will be ; bn campus Oct 2 during lunches. ■ ;_StudcntljnterestedJn.attending. ; college open house should check by rllje guidance ofTice and see Hazel : Sfnool tegaiding schedules. The PSAT will be given at the :^hoolSatunJay,Oct 18. Students who : hive questions should direct them to : Dianne Hobbs in the guidance office. J;: As a fundraiser, members of the I liOTCareselUngcandy in September. I Jhey will sponsor the Wat Eagle dis- |cmnl card. ROTC swdents will be ; going to Camp Ravensknob for their ;rpttrip. The Davie High School fundraiser :’Hometown Christmas" prints are liVailable to order. The cost ofa print :ii$20. Make your check payable lo :bavie High School and mail to; DHS ; jiini Order, CIO Teiri Espy, PO Box : 2083, Advance, NC 27006. ': [ ConsmicllonwiUbeginsoononihe ; Inemorial garden. If interested, con- ; lact Shirley Colde in the school office :«t 634-5905. Smdents in Sharron Atkins’ Career : Pleparation classes ore providing ser- ; vlces'to faculty and the Davie County : cbmmunity. Eachdayfrom7;45-I l;15 ' u a they operate the War Eagle Fac- ■ ulty Coffee Shop. With donations : from McDonald'sofMocksville, they • able lo serve biscuits at leasi two ■ikys each week. AsMdenlandthejob ; coach, Tracy Blacken, operates die i cplfee shop daily. StudentsinCaiecrPieparationlare : ftoviding an errand service for the : Acuity diree mornings each week. : They have picked up dry cleaning, i piade purchases al local businesses, ’ fiiailed packages by parcel post and ; Dps, and made bank deposits. This ifass has also prepared materials for Davie county Health Depaitment and : William R. Davie PTO. Next week :i^y will Stan a job for Pinebrook tJA. Students in Career Preparation II iuedoingjobtraining in the high school cafeteria and Uie school office as well as the coffee shop. Studenb are devel- opingjob skills. Anycommunity group who would like these students to do jobs such as coUaling materials, pre paring newsletters, and packaging -materials should contact Sharron Addnsal 634-0219. Soulh DtvieMiddk SnidcntsonTeresa Santis andSleve Hamlin's team recendy voted on a ttam name-The Jaguars. Jamie Fulk iubmiited the team's winning T-shlit dHign. In science students are con tinuing a study of asliDnomy and re- nndy integiBted madi in their study by creating graphs based on survey icsultsofwhUcIassinateswouU place in a space capsule. In communica- (ibns, Ihey are studying poetry, ttiey Cfcat^ bio-poems and book lepons in ibe fotm of poems. In social studies, uiey are beginning a study of ancient civilizations. Physical Education students in gjades 6 7. & 8 have been mnning cyeiy other day in ptq>atation of fall tatnra testing. Students have been fiven die opportunity to try out for one seven "P£. Flyen" clubs by nm- jiing a set amoun^f time without •: CoiiUaiMdO«Pate02 Jeremy Gordon and Gene Dwiggins study a graph on Ihe computer during a lab measuring the effects of temperature change on enzymes. - Photo* by Mka Bimluirdt Computers In The Class D a v ie H ig h T e a c h e r R n a lly R e c e iv e s F u n d in g F o r H e lp In S c ie n c e C la s s e s By Jeanne Boupt Davic County Entciprise Rccord Steve Havnaer is oneof die science uwhen al Davie High who has been crusading for computers In die scicncc department for at least 10 years. When It comes to computers at school, many have the mindset that they arc just good for word processing and spread sheets, but, in a scicntific sctting,dic right kindofcomputercould do much morc. Uiey could allow students to inur- face with die outside world, measuring ' diings like temperature, pressure and changes in light, he explained. "We stalled looking around for a workable solution," he said. Whal Davie High's science uasheis found wasexpensive-SI,5flOjustforacom- puler. Finally, Uieir luck changed widi Uw discovery of die computer based labal die N.C. Science Teachen Conven tion in Greensboco two yean ago. The computer baaed lab andavari- etyofsensocs needed loalkiw sludents to conduct expetlmenU coukl be pur chased for Siin per station. Students couM use diese comput ers to do meaningful experiments, Havnaer saU. Unable lo convince school officials of a need for computers in Ihe science departmenl, Havnaer look his cause 10 die community. There he found It just as difficult to convince die pubUc of a need for com puten for scienUfte experimenls. Contributions from Dr. Oary Prillaman, die Davie High PTA and several anonymous donon helped, and diesciencedepanmentwasfinallyable to gel some money budgeted from die school. __ ___________ Technology is an Issue Principal Unda Bost is interested in pursuing, and ^ was receptive to die idea, Havnaer said. For about $7,000, he was able logel die equipment to allow IS sutions - ideal for a class of 28 to 30 students, putting two students al each sution, he said. Lost week his students were using die computer based lab to determine dieeffectsoflemperalure on enzymes. Thecomputer system wilidrawagraph for Uiem, which diey can transfer lo dieir individual disks and print he said. The system comes widi manuals to assist die teacher and programs for experiments, and die equipment is de signed to suuid continued use, he sakL Havnaer uses die computer based lab regularly widi his APP studenu and anticipates other teachen taking advaniage of die computers nun of ten as diey adjust 10 die new btock scheduling system. All die department's leachen have been diiDugh a training course for use of die computer based lab, he said. Stale guxlelines say dial 40 percent of science class time should be lab time. The bkick schedule and die com puter based laballowshhntogelckiser to dui ideal dian he ever has, Havnaer sakL Mmputer™ *^ ***'*** Jackson, Ramona Pittman and Jill Prillaman at the Students use the computars to measurs temperatura effects during e labi ìlieABCs Of Education: lesis Allow More Detailed Chart Of Student Progr^ igrMiKiрЫе County Enlopcise Record ::ilbeABC>o(pubUc education. :;Tbe new accountabiUty meaauics ihouU i(lp acbool adntinlunton keep up widi i«i(KMinclaia«n»ibm dendeapuprn- rtie 00 icbooU to do whal coidd eventiially InpoHible - impnm 00 Mt коса jiir after year. > of ^Md malhnnitict In gndM 3-g and »Ütii«inpi!b4and7.SchoobanJudtedca litrftaimnailevelbaiedoodiepeiceiitafear M k M at or Ih m indi Wwb ш 1 oa » | а я * M d » ), « ta t aa <чж М |R>Mb ................... rate is eitabliahed for а particular Khool bated 00 die pievkiui perfbtnianoe, slalewUe ave^ atea. Hie testa givea Mteoli moie infoonation diaa diey have had in die paat, taU Davie SchooUnipeiinlendentDr.BiUSteed,downlo die iccrea of studentt in particular clauraomi. "The mechanitm la dien to pinpoint where die weak pMi an. where die ureng parts are," Steed loU meniben of die Davie Board Л Educatiooeitlkidibyear.Scote>orindivklual claiaet«diludeoticanbetracked6Dmyeatla year. Bead mente taiy S«kt|0od aaked if a tente сопи ba denied taKiie Ьасам of a continuous low scoring of his or her studeoti. Dr.VaaJahnaon,penooneIdiiector,aaiddieie are no rules to du* effect, but die tcoict could beoontidaed. Board member MaikJcaespoiuedoul diat lenun ia no kager autooiatic, but must be granted by die bond of educatkm. Steed saU dM Patsy Orenihaw, general supervisor, will work widi indivktial schoolt on plaM fbr impioving aicai. Ihat can be broken down lo tuggestiooa to individual claiaes,hesaid. Two Davie schoob-ShadyOroveEkmen- taiy and North Davie MkUle • wen named ■Schoob c( DiMinctioD''by dw N.C D(|iM- ШМ of Public batnidian. 1Ы тмш Cnm 8049.9 penent of die students perfonned at or above die grade bvelatuM. Four achools ' Mockaville, Pinetmok and WiUiamR.Divieekniaalarie«andNonhDniie MkUle • n)et die "Ennplaiy Orowdi Steo- dant,’meaning diey pafotnied belter duo ex pected. Hme ichoolt are eligible to receive caah incentivea fiom die Oeoeral Aaaembly. Onescfaooi-ShadyGniveEleinenlaiy-niel die "Expected OmwdiStandaid,''meaning die ichool leached dB giawdi thtt was expected, band oopwvkiuiperfbnnann», statewide av- engei Md a itetiitical iiyuitmeaL ' Hma Khoola • Cm ModoviOaMkUlaandSoMliDivitMiddhi- woe not iicopized, meiiiiag diey bUedto , ■each die powdi MMdMl aldangh men > 50perceotafinideatiicondibove|ndelevd^: No ichool in Davie Couoty wndHigaated' aatowpufonning-Thon id iooltaniiiliBid; M assiatenGe teMi to help itaff deviie « V IM help swdeali achieve I t higher levtla. Steed laid it b inportmt t e die nuntei nceived in die Л Ва of Educatioo « UMd - pnpcrly, Md looked at over a period of time. For iaMaoce.ateacherdioiiUB't be judged«' poor becaon dsiriladnli nuy Ш ID miai' expected giowdi fcr a certain yeir. Bonlm em bcniiiddM iteoaiddbillM id’ indM tktiptctt|n>M liytaritaryw .ita> 1«И||Цу.|||Ш иущЬа|1пиМ|, - . r - D2 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE REC0RD7scpt D avie Schools Continued From Page D1 slopping. The clubs start at 8 minutes and go all the way through 30 minutes • the Iron Eagle Club. Scventy-iwo students made the "Iron Eagle Club”: Josh Renkcn. Brandi Fleming, Andy Hamilton, Emily Stern, JeTfery MIghlon, Paul Brooks. Brad Davis, Robert Crows, Bradley Hursey, Justin Osbome. Tyler Lowe, Jason Overby, ■ Casey Best, Kyle Anderson, Chris Beaver. Jessica Daniels, Oiad Dillard, ; AndrcwCouch,MatthewSparks.Ryan ; Patrick. Jonah Pearcy, Dcrrick Foster, Kevin Winters, Jessie Tutterow, Keileigh Leonard, Jessica Anderson, Sara Snow, Brook Wells, Ben Gobble, Jcramic Seamon, Travis Thompson, world climate. Tsunamis teachers are Evelyn Mando. Susan Raynor, Sandie Green, Tom Chaffin, and Mr. Kenney. Sixth graders on Scarlett Holteman'sandBelindaGamer’sMus- tung team are concentrating on gram mar, writing, and completing u unit on Sounder in communication classes. In social studies.studcnlshavecomp1ctcd an introductory uniton Europe/Eurasia and created salt maps of Europe. Stu dents oro rccrcating an ustronomica) scale of the solar system in science classes. Anewprogramisbeingimple- ment in math classes callcd Saxon, which focuses on basic skills and con tinuing review. A Scholastic Book Fair will be held ■Markita-Moek;-Blakc--Klinksiek;—lirlhc'McdlirCemerSeprlSrOcrT:— BcllucrirElizabcth-ChoplinrBnindr AHison Waypa, Alicia Smith, Mat- Students will bring home a book list Veach, Anthony Gadson, Krystal at a luncheon In which their parent.s were invited. They rcceived a ribbon and ice cream. They werc Halen McDaniel, Courtney Church. Devin Brewer, Ashley Smoot. William Anderson. Josh Greer, Brea Cook, Jacob WolfonUyeshiaOvedon. Emily Wilkie, David Anderson. Ariana Ssuichez, Jess Carter, Brittany Tut- terow. Bradley Key, Marcus Gadson, April Willard, Jcssica Foster. Sam Whitley, Lauren Miller, Giristopher Durham. Brandi Robbins, Caleigh Couch. Kayla Grubb. Jake Kooniz. Sarah Bishop, Braxton McDaniel. Andrew Williiutl, Rachel Simpson. Amanda Harris, Russ Hancock, Kevin Creason, Jennifer O'Brien, Amy ihttw Hicks, Micali Gamer, Johnnie Evans, Andrew Tesnar, Stephanie Wodarski, Jason Ritchie. Adrian Pacheco, Fernando Zamora, D.J. Hayes, Zach Hanrahan, Stephen Ridenhour, Erin Carter, Kellen Miller, Brittany Crotls, Laiosha Jones, Caily Balsley, Michael Gravatt, Patrick Little. Jeffrey Cross. Savannah Kowalski. Scoll Jackson. Chrisiln McClamrock. Adam Deal, Jason Smoot.Mauricc Hicks, TifTanyTumer, ShawnaSmith, Ashley Seamon.Bran- don Shore, Carson Glass, Jeremy Mi.xon, Rich Hcintzman, Ben Allred, Albert Evans, Aaron Hursey, and Alan Bost. ErinCaiterand Kellen Millerwenl beyond the Iron Eagle Club to create their own club. Both ran for 60 min utes widioul a break. Stephen Williams and Krisien Sauerbrtin of the Cruiser team have been chosen as Cruisersof the Wcekof Sept 22 becausc they arc conscien tious, responsible, and hard working. Teresa Cook’s and Robin Harden's students voted on dieirteam name: the Falcons. The leam motto is "Flying High with Ihe Falcons". Team progress reports went home Sept. 23. Students in Teresa Cook's sciencc classes are writing research projects on famous scientists. Projects are due Ocl. 13. Students in Robin Harden'scommuni- cations classes are reading works of fiction and making a story map aboul their book. Their maps must includc all the places where action happens in the novel. Novels must be chosen from ihe Accelerated Reader program. Stu dents in her social studies classes spent two days in the media center learning to use reference materials while "irav- “ eling around the globe". Next"v^k’ diey will finish a unit on worid map skills and begin a unit on European map skills. Students ofTcresaCookandLynn Moore have begun Math Supentars. Students on the Falcons team may participate in this program which fo cuses on problem solving and higher level thinking. Academically Gifted students in Robin Harden's communication classes will begin working with Mrs. Moore nexlweckinaprogramcalled"Wordly Wisc"todeveIop vocabulary andspell- ing skills. Seventh graders in die Tsunamis team have been studying wealher. Stu dents visited ”Slorm Chasers" at Dis covery Place. Pre-Algebra students dcsignedT-shirts wilh topics related to math. They also made bio-poems us ing math vocabulary. Communicatjon students designed idioms and have given advice to the lovelorn. Social studies students are learning about highlighting many of the books. Par* ents are encouraged to review the list with dieir children and help Üieir chil- drcnselectbookstoread. Students will be able to preview die book fair during d)eircommunicali<msclassesonThurs- dayandFridayandmaypurchasebooks from 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. and during the PTSA open house Monday, Sept. 29. Proceeds from ihc book fair will help raise funds Гог die media center. Par ents who would like to volunteer to work Ihe fair should contact Chris Callahan during school hours. Mocksville Middle The PTA will hold a meeling on Sept, 30 at 7 p.m. in the gym. A fall book fair will start the night for parents and students to purchase items. The book fair will continue dirough Oct. 8. Teacherassistantswillbesellingbaked goods lobenellldieirassoclationschot- arship fund. McDonalds night will be Oct. 7 from 5-7 p.m. RachelRaddce’sfounhgradershave been working on compulation and graphing in math. They read the novel. The Kid in die Red Jackct, for which they illustrated scenes, wrote aboul die characters, and summarized the chap ters. In social studies, diey are study ing the fiveUiemesofgeography. They are learning about animal habitats and migration. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students of Nancy Harpe and Debbie Allison have been learning letters. For ”Aa'*, diey read Apple Auntie, made an Apple Auntie puppet, made a collage of "A" pic tures, and brought "A" items to school. They read B.B. Bunny, madeapuppet. Kelly. Seth Spry. Amy Bost, Rclcithia Gadson, BradCorriher. Adrian Hogue. BriltaniTcster.AmandaSmith. Brandi Knlghl.BradTultcrow.CliffordDums, Cayla Carter, Brandon Ginn, Craig Link.ChristicTayIor.Miclwcl Knight, Raymon Gray. Darren Hepler, and A.shley Loper. William R. Davie Elementaiy Thcfirslskatcnigluwas Sept. I6in Clemmons. Sccond graders of Pam Renegar and Alyce Bagshaw visited Horizons Unlimited Sept. 10 for programs on weather and backyard bugs. Tliey ob served crickels iti a laboratory selling and used wealher instruments on the roof of the building. Students leamcd about the waiercycle and experimented wilh the three fonnsof water. They are remembering lo be good citizens by following examples discussed in the social studies lessons.Studenis are en couraged lo make a spccial effort to be In school every d.'iy. When a class has perfect attendance, a "Perfect Atten dance'’ banner is hung outside their classroom.Tlicreisalsoabullctinboard thal shows pcrieci attendance days for each class with stars.Theclass with die most stars at the end of September will ' be treated to an ice cream party. The Volunteer Program is under way. Teachers have been assigned vol* untecrs for die year. Volunteers are working with teachers and many will be working with "First Steps". As part of character education, classcsliavebecna.ssigned areas around the school grounds lo help keep tidy. BusRidcrsofiheWcekofSepl. 19 were Dylan Slumbo, Brittany Gunter, Brandon Jones, Kalec Trivctle, Josh Keller, Briltnie Wagner, Jacob Draughn, and Margaret Anderson. Citizens of the Week of Sept. 19 were Chesnee Barber, Alyson Jordan, Kalee Trivclte, Torri Rogers, Jessie McLelland. Tiffany Short, Caleb ""Añlierson, I’orrest uooe. Michael i*uik, Ben I linson, Brittany Renegar, Juditha Delao, and Chasliy Poindexter. Mock.s>'ille Ekmentury Kindergarten students of Angela Koontzand Patricia Peacock have dis- cu.ssedlhc letters "L","0", and "G"and will discuss the letter "H" ihis week. Stwdcnts arc leaming about clrclcs and are making teapots. Tliey are leaming Ihe rhyme "Hickory, Dlckory, Dock". Kindergarten siudenls of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell are learning about apples. Students tasted apples, made apple sandwicties, and made apple pizzas. The chiss has been ob serving twocatcfpilljirs lhal will soon make chrysalis. Kindergarten students of Carrie Hess and Shiriey Driggars have been learning the letter "O" They have read "0" Ux)ks. made octopuses, colored hidden pictures, and talked about kinds of oranges. Tliey juc leaming about patleni blocks and the proper way to use them during malh time. Next week they will study the Idler "G" and do activitieswiih Ihe Gooey Green Coop. First graders of Eliz:iheih Stames have been focusing on bears. Favorite teddy boars vsere brought from home lo visit for the week. Various books have helped sludents leamcolorwords. number words, and days of the week. Noel Holland, Brian Gaidier, Dylan Cheek. Ayanna Leach, Dustin don, Amy Presley, Tucker Ren, Samantha Hobson. Vanessa DldetAo, Brillinl Young, Erica Rhodes, wd Jonadian Ijames. The Sludent of the Month Luncheon was Thursday, Sept. 18, in the Media Ccnter. Guests werc Brenda Wilson, Faye Rucker, Carol Propsl, Gcneal Matheny, and Karen Lowe (SACS Visitation Team). Terrific Kids for September are IcashaHairston, Bryan Markland, Josh Bcrryhill. Brittany Shaver. Zach Sutn- mers, Lauren Bailey, Katie Trotter, Zach Drecslilcr, Katie Taylor, James Ray Paris. Jr.. Corey Mayfield. Angel computcr._SludeDtS-havc-compared— ^bin,X oro)^pclV D anieV Pearoyr- Jessi Felts. Josh Crowley, Kaylee First graders of Leslie Bland have been focusing on Autumn. They have read poems aboul leaves and have made a "Fall Friend" to display In their room. Rrsl graders of Rachel Joyce have been studying the ladybug. An art project was completed to display in their room. First graders in Suite 2 are learning about and observing insects, learning and practicing class rules, and explor ing patterns. Second graders of Vicki Balsley and Brenda Hollificld have been study ing Autumn. Tliey made Autumn mu rals and made labels for them using the and contrasted Autumn and Summer. They are using die new Saxon MaUi program. Second gradcrsofJulicFlclchcrare learning the kinds of dinosaurs. Tliey read Dinosaur Days, Danny die Dino saur, Dinosaur Bones, and Dinosaur Times. Students madedinosaurbooks about ihclr favorite dinosaur. They fossilized aneggand made predictions aboul what kind of dinosaur would hatch. They made dinosaur skeletons from macaroni. A luncheon on Friday, SepL 19, ended die study. TTiey had dinosaur sandwiches, dinosaur eggs. Stegosaurus boneyplates, sharp teeth, pre-hisloric Irees, swamp juice, and fomning volcanoes. Third graders of Judy Sherrill arc leamingaboulgoodnutrition. Sludents measured their digestive iraci, read food labels, and prepared nutritious snacks from each part of die food pyra mid. They ale junk food lo see if they could tell the difference in how they fell and how their bodies worked. Sludents of the Month of Sepiem- ber are Hannah Orrell. Hannah Cart- ner, Benjamin Lagle, Amber Arnold, Ashley James. Kolby Hurt, Eddie Behrens. Jessa Ren, Nicholas Wilson, Kimberly Cook. Luke Hollifield, Michael Brewer, Michael Wainwrighi. Webb, Jenron Watson, Sarah Heyne, Patrick Keeney, Timothy Johnson, Kayla Wilmodi, Christopher Myers, David McKinney, Andrew Sheppard, OliviaGregory, Katie Newberry, Clint Howell, Jessie Frye, Patricia Wiley, Tanner Lowe. Amanda Bridges, Billy Shoit, Lauren Hauser, Jamie Keegan, Healhcr Haney, Jamie Gray, Canuyn Smith. William Rivers, Bianca Byme, Jasmine Gailhcr, Taylor Autry, Gustane Martinez, Wessley McKnIglit, LaToyiaGrant, Kevin Harrison,Cindy Cook, Nate Lawrence, Becky Boone, and Kayla Snyder. Students of the Week of Sept. 15 werc William Beaver, Katherine Sims, Lauren Bailey, Erin DesNoyers, Ben Brock, Kristin Fcrebee, Meagan Malliews. Jessi Fells, Stephen Cart* ner, Brittany Mabe, AnnaSmidi, Haley Allred,Tori Kenncdy.MorganCoslner, MichaelSmilh.JoshuaBeaver.Kenzie Brown, Laura Vanhoy, Magan Doss, Kenneth Brown, Rachelle Beaver, Monica Randall, Lesley McBride, Shaun Watkins, and Jessica Boger. Volunteerorientation will beTTiurs- day. Ocl. 3, in the Media Cernerai 8i3Ô a.m. All those interesled in volunteer ing at the school are invited.* Elbaville News By Mary Lillian Zimmerman Elbaville Corrcspondenl In die abscnce of our pastor Susan Hubbard, who was on vacation last week, Bertie Lanier Foster was our speakcrSundaymoming. Benie'shus- band Bruce Foster came with her. She madc " B's" using beans, and practiced talked to us about God's love and how __ al.st) Pal Markland Cope, sorting using die same beans as they God’s love is every where. Mrs. Uuilcr family's got logelher in Elbaville fel lowship building for a family reunion, :ut)und 35 were there. Those attending were the R.J. Markland and family, ihe Dee Eite Markland family, Maybeile Markland Orrell. Lillian Markland, Angelia Markland Bailey and family. glad lo hear lhat Bob Minor is improv ing everyday from the open heart sur gery lhal he had. Wc really miss him and wife Mickey every Sunday. Bob and his family want lo diank everyone for the caids, visits, food and prayers. Wc hope to have dicm back in church soon. studied "Bb". They esumated how many colors of balloons were in abag and graphed dieir results. They READ "B” books in their reading center, brought in diings for die "B" bag, and learned die colors: brown, blue, and black. Citizens of die month were Joshua Greer, William Anderson, and Brea Cook, who showed a sense of respon sibility in and out ofclass. As an exten sion of die physical education pro gram, a Home FiUiess Calendar has been implemented diis year. If a slu dents does any type of exereise or physical activity each day for 20 min ules, it is recorded on a monddy calen dar. Special activilies will be planned diroughout die school year forthe stu dents who return each of diese calen dars. The Character Educadon Award was given lo die following students for exhlbiUng responsibility In Septem ber. These students were recognized was brought up in Davie Counly but she and her husband live al Rccds in Davidson Counly now. Elbavillc-Fulton MYF metal regu- lartimeSundayaftcmoon.Oneofdicir counselor's Debbie Livengood was cclcbraiing her birthday on Sunday, and after die meeling the children had a surprise binhday party for her. Her children members of MYF were al ready there of course, and her husband Dennis Livcngood came. On Salurday night the Markland Dchbie and Steve Hege, Peoples Creek Road spent last week al the bcach. Racliacl Zimincmian attended the wcddingof her sisier Angie Miller and Jackic Davis in East Bend on Salurday. All of Rachacl and Kevin's children were in die wedding. Dot Carter and Elaine Smidi at tended Feslival on the Square Saturday and also visited Bill and Alene Polls and Alene's brother Fred. All people al Elbaville Chureh are C om pare Our Prlcesl — Best Qualltyl .* STBUMC SUVRJEWELRY p^V jS* llc r L s L a d ie s E lg in W tilo lie s M e n s P o lo & G u e s s W a to l le s B e a u ti C o n tro l G reat For .C hristm as Q lftsI ^Cal 704^92*5319 for • sImwm« toda« j S W IC E G O O D E nd (^Y ear C karance : All SingleMldes $499 Down ; All Doublewides , $999 Down No Gimmicks, No Catch!! Daly $499 or dowa w ill pal ;m ia y w d n u i hoaie! For 16 years Oalcwood o( LexiactaB luu been laakins tiMMc drcaais come tm el Lot Spaces Avaiiable in Davidson Co. 182 Green^)oro St Ext, Lexington 249-7041 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road • Mocksville Professional Ct. M ocksville, NC . The Davie County Home Solution. CEMffTIRY Й0. FAMMOTON ACREAQEl Utrga home fMiurlrm 3.216 aquari taat 13 rooms In aU. 4 Iwdrooma. 3 <uU bam«. Located on 2.35 acras wrtthin mtnulae of Foreytft Co. Plnetrooh. North Oav« School OtamcL »149.900. LOT M. NCW нАмгант coufir Great noor pian III KKchon laaturaa Mautrful oak cabinata W cornar sirtk. Master t»tn haa oressir^ area & private ctosaL S11H.OOO. AMCnONNDAO HMOtONSTMCr2 bedroom. 1 bath starter home ««Ith QUOiTONt MAO-LOTI lor growing famliy. »126,1: 3bams. К SOUTH АЙМЯ« uníaN*w CohKnicOcnt BeauUlut Vlctoriart •tyl* one-tfoiy home featurea 3 badroonvi. 2 bathe, greatroom wtth comer nrepuce. Can for actttlortal datUia on thia qualNy buHt home. MOOEvmvowvt4^badroom brick ranch, la« master ““*• “““• ■- -■—■ -WOOÄ 20 « 40 -.fruitwith walk4r) ctosat. KyltSwlctfood K ilhlW JI jii^ Ä ^ r a M ir y H tn d r ic k j ЕЛмОгаЬЬ 'StarenCote» А В Л Р М кг99S-1010 WÍLfll7n KU.1IC9 пм 1«<м ’ ам ««M щл»99вЧ1170 ш>гт 634-3152 т л т 9М^2в7 492.74N 3S440IQ ^ v e n From Davie Enroll At Catawba College . SALISBURY-'Seven iludenis -from Davie County are helping Catawba College make hlstoiy this fall. Theyand314othernewstudents are part of the laigest enrollment in the ■ 146-year-old college's histoiy. Those from Davie County include; TommieCrottsandChristyNaylor, graduates of Davie Coumy High School, and Daniel Brake, Benjamin Hansell, Jansen Keene, Vickie Lyeriy, Brown Begins Student Teaching and Susan Stowers, all of whom ate transfer students. On the first day of class 1,312 indi viduals had enrolled in the private col lege compared to l,178lastyear. That was cause for celebration. But the celebration was preceded by a mad scramble In July and August to provide additional housing, closses- -andevenmailboxes-to accommodate Ihe new students. ТЪе number of applications went from 1,097 last year to 1,634 Ihis year- -an increase of 49 percent. Late July saw the number of new students inch toward 400-with about 90 percent Wendy Brown, daughter of Dale every possible spacc for housing. The president of the college is even provid ing living space for a few students. Dean J. Michael Wilson added moie classes in English, speech, communi cation arts, math, Spanish, sociology and music, and assigned more fresh man advisors so the advising groups could remain small. And director of orientation Carl Gireiii marshalled a host of upperclassmen os Alphas to help freshmen make Ihe transition to college. Freshman advisors and Alphas shepherded the new studenu through legistration and provided the informa tion and support they needed. "The__ needing on-campus housing. Those -аю1 Glenda BiDwii of MocksvilWhM— Bgurcsptomplcdofricialstoelosead'—advlsorsraaWphas know they've ЬмГ begun student teaching through Appa- missionslorcsidentiaistudcntsonAug. cntrustedwithsomethingverysacred," I. Oirelli says. "That's the care of In the meantime, oflicials seized somebody's child."lachian Suue University's Reich Col lege of Education. Brown is teaching sccond grade at Mocksville Elementaiy School. Students in Appalachian's teacher education progiam spend 15 weeks student teaching in the area in which they have been ptcpaiing. Oak Grove School Reunion Oct. 4 All former students and their spouses who attended die old two- room school at Oak Grove are invited to a reunion on Saturday, Oct. 4. Bring a picnic lunch lo die reunion, which begins at 10 a.m. at die Oak Grove United Mediodist Church fel lowship hall. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QU EST IO N ; (T or F) A ll people must experience physical deatll. [Lasi Week’s Answer: Sin is the breaking of God's law (I Jn. 3:4), all unrighteousness (I Jn. 5:17) or everything that is not of faith (Rom. 14:23).] n u n i-L IS S O N B O M B------- VISIT Ш jtm e m т ш o r ен т т • nonmnomimthmmi*Locatcd at the comer of Junction and Jcrlcho Roads 2 Dz. Fantail Boiled Cajun Shrimp $095 In Shell Choke potato, hush puppies, cole slaw Fam ily Style Seafood A i its Best 2385 Lcwisvillc-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC Hours Monday diru Salurday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Closcd Sunday ^ ¿A'Country Cuzzins N e w & U s e d C lo t h in g New and Used Ladies’ Plus Size Clothing New Plus Size Men’s Pants Maternity Clothes New Sleepers New Nike and TH. Tees Dally Baigalns on “Almost New" Kids and Adult Clothing OPEN Мол., Tues., & Wed. 10 - S; Thun., Fil., 10 - 6 and Sat. 9 - 3 TWO iiOCATOMi.TO мига таи eMV(llfyRd.,Mock«vlNt,NC Hwy. 62, WMcoim, NC (besktoKatchl* Creek Batiary) (across Iran Elementaiy School) ^ 704-634-7474 'W 910-731-3264 ^ [ I , , ,, j. r' . IM IJo in at (704)634^323 DAVœ СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, S « t 2^ 1997, - D9 H O G K I W U м с о и и гп тп г (■ * ||||||1Ш > И » |а М UMrlpHW я ц ш ||« |М е -м « а > И 1И H O U S E i; F O R S A L E B Y O W N E RTrl-Level 10 rooa Ьоаи wilh rooa and Ы1И1 in bookcaset In den and ofnce, located In quiet prestl* glous LtwbvOli nelghborhoodofl cul- de-sac. bearing apple and pecan tttes, 2 detatched garages or woduhop ar eas. Fbr sale by owner - $165,0(Ю. Call9ie/N5-3531 for appt. to vlew.^ H O W A J O ) Ё ] (70-11 634 :5.5;w кКМЛЛ NdU' I (X a W insloti I t i m n«VM tynd.-a room irHtv«!. 4Bd, 2.5Ba on doubts lol at Hickory НШ CC. Swim, pool, window trmt». Э-пп* twai «ЛА. 2S14 5F. Hckory НЯ aoR a CC mt(nb«t»hlp incluM $t«M OOCAUKCfi m M v * - 3b«droom. 2 bath t ^ horn« illualed on 11.53 icrei. Property bacM up 10 Hunttng Сгмк. BUn m ■95. ЗмКкЫ. wood*d. hunitf«’ pandlM. f14«,«00 C AU JANE. m ByMty Ch^M l Rd . Pul your hontt out to pMturei SAC. nMlvm. 1463tllogr«wh 26d. IBa ft office. bwnwAack rm,iMiir«9iK..I»tigtbldo. tonced pMurt whirMr. Moral |124^C A U .JA N e. 1021 Jo t Rotd - Bu« kt1991. Will k*pl 3Bd. 28a. w/biml. on lac. PencM backyard, ig. front porch, room, din. rm. rock Href w/gas loot. Rural an tlU n o C A a J A N i. IN S unnydM U l-Unique 3Bd. 2Ba, Mlar home in TwInbfoclL Lg kNch.. al appian, frpto, ceil, rant, outbid., brk* St«, new tool, bur^ aL Seler peyt $2000 toward ctoa'g coats. $•3,000 CALL c o w k . ИЭ Rldfl« Road - 3tMdroom. 2 bam wRh 1340 aa ft. Large living room and den with ftreptace. New vkM ihfna excellent condHion. IM.800CAU вине. miWnOL-Cooli^MDeautifuny decorated cottage. 2Bd. iBe. hantwd llr. In LR. MobUe Itland in UL ♦ Storage. New tool in'96.0m heal CA, btml. w/wotk area, deck 164(900. CALL DEBOC. ire Bytrfy ChaptI Rd -38d. 2Ba, doubiewide sltuatod on 3.8 AC wWge outUo. Вас. lumace. centrât air. Needi lomeTLC. open & oraiked acreaoe. Great area Tor mini lan;Ì42,500CAU.JAr«. JV E W l o t s &l a n p Hwy. 801 S.. Campbell Rd.. ..15AC $5,000/AC ...5AC $22,600 Countiyaide Sub...............2.4AC Bidg. Lol $59,000 UndeipaasRd..............................S.59AC $39,900 Mr. Henry Rd..........3.5AC tract No Restfct. $25,900 Mr.HeniyRd........2.1ACtrectNoRe«tiict. $19,500 Byeily Chapel Rd...2.1 AG tract No Raatrtct. $18,000 ill К \(.i M S \Ki m Ki SI H\ I M и ’ Л Ш а ЯямгАОЮ МауВсттй<14^ «МПЗОоллкЕямЫсеЛНаШ IMbltRnniiieloit Ы т Л Ч гг л п а а ш а ю JM W M U o ckОИ704 МОяИвМ х Making Real Estate Real Easy.TM StntlordRowi giV72S4)60eDnkKon County 91tf7644006 Owl« County 910me«ieHulyDrlv« 91(У7в(М1Э00 TRIAD, R EA LTO RS* I ff a t ______миме IM UMTRADITIONAL Outttandng ipH “ 'ta s s a r “ , « » — й й г1 pun. tormtf. TRAO nu a Ig PRM and 1/3 iMtn in t>vnl. ioK ol BRK RANCH w'wlânWy VM*. KTMrwd porcn. gradan piM otttn upgradM and i lantasbc floor plan. Poodoviit avail. Ig opan lut<c»rWa araa. FP In 1Я. Hit Rr h mttr ban. pcwwry ofl back. Arrplattoraga. MiETMASTERS CuMmUA.JENNIFER on SYLVIA 990-1176 ВБГГГРОПЗ 09в-115в :iOHAL-Yeu«tM*V«chataMrMtcsard B»CK'mAO l.ftSrr atopwiioor pian. tgttMati. BRlCK RANCH m tha haàd'o> Mockav«« m m i- ia 14av«l.op«i|tei Mnoeruarmof «h ig laundnr oM bL dU bwnt gar. Ir pereti on approi l astaHiMd ithd. Survm. fui Mmt. ga« tun«ee MMirolthia______BR.dblaag«.ùoMannit.BARBARA AUEN 9900093 iiB S “ Ä - ... — " Ä i s a s " % Ы » M . . f f i a r w « «TAAD2STYbackauptoBmQ(Mt\banueimoMr 8Й1СК RANCH « ln ОмИртап «xl room ю FAfMSTYlE оdH an garaga. gaa ioga m QRU. «tMpoeL rowntRnO«ni.dHaRgar>aglba(nlgar.lMittym 4ti M caM be Donua nn. ft pert^ dH « gr------— i-^.—— —----- onrnain. many upgrade. Аесемюма QMltoc«onlore»enWne..............— ----- CWOYOVICIO FifMMom-' NMW BMI. МИШ - QOU COURO£ LOTSœ S Â rïS Â 'ÎS * “' CMtY OcVCMMMIt« -----------w/relkno Mtt, ОГМП vMm and S S ï Â g S S b rlARBARAOftlAOONNA MMI1« UDONNA POTTS «Mit« ___wnai-iiw И И *ш а. ааш - approx u acwsгягт.айдажийгс! •c m ra n tm -iiM Л 'S P4-DAVKCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Sept 25,1997 PUBLIC NOTICES r PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN C0WM»8I0NERS FOR THE ■ F ou ow m a zoning amendment notice 19 HEREBY GIVEN that tho Town Board ol Commissioner will hold a public h«aring q\ Town HaU. Mocks- vIH*. N.C. at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday. Ocio* ter 7.1997. The Town ol Mocksville seeks to ex* tend tht Extralenitoila! Planning Jurisdic* tion to tha north ol Interstate 40, lo iho east and west sides of US Hwy. 601 North, and loihe north ol Blaise Church Road. These proper««» are further described as being Parcel 40 ol Davie County Tax Mop Q-4; .Parcels 88.01.89.90.90.01.91.9t.0t.92 and 97 of Davie County Tax Map H-3; and Parcels 3,5, S.Ot and 6 ol Davie County TaxMapH-4. All parties and interested citliens are Invited lo attend said Public Hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in lavor of or In opposition tothe loregolngchanges. Priortothohearing.all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposals a( the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement St., Mocksviile. N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 9-18-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County, Plaintiff. vs. Elbert M. Hall, Nancy C. Hall, and LaQuita Corporation. Defendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of Q.5- 105-37S(c) Notice Ishereby given to Elbert M. Hall and Nancy C. Hall, owners, and LaOuinla Corporatiort, lienholder, lhal a judgment ot forectosure will be docketed against the property described below on or about October 1,1997. Property is Lot «9 ol Block B ol Section I In the LaQuinta Subdivision, recorded In Piat Book 4, Page 120.121.125,128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina. Tax Parcel «Q8010A0008 Execution will be issued on the judg ment and the property witl be sold as pro vided by law. The lax lien. Including inter est and cost, may be paid before the judg- mentlsdocketed andal anytime thereafter as allowed by law. This the 18th day ol September. 1997. Mary Nell Richie. Tax Administrator Robert E. Price. Jr.. Counly Attorney 9-18-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViE INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County. Plalnlllf, vs. IDS Homes Corporation. Defendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements ol G.S. 105-375 (c) Notice Is hereby given to IDS Homes Corporation, that a judgment ol foreclosure will be docketed against the property described bolow on or about Oc- .tober 1.1997. Property is located In Davie County. N.C., and being .12 acres as recorded In Book 82. Page S84, in (t^e Oflice of №e Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Tax Parcel «J50000005601. Execution will be issued on the judg- and the property will be sold as pro* vlded by law. The tax lien, including inter est and cost, may be paid before the judg- ri^nt Is docket ed and at any time thereafter asalkiwedbylaw. This the 18th day of September, 1997. Mary Nell Richie, Tax Administrator Robert E. Price, Jr.. County Attorney 9*18-2tn NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, made and entered In the civil action entitled 'DONALD W. QIBBS v. SHIRLEY W. GIBBS*. 97 SP 68, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day of October, 1997, otter tor sale ond sell for cash 10 the last and highest bidder at public auction. In Ihe main lobby of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksviile. North Carolina, at 12.00 noon, the lollow- Ing described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty de scribed as loitows; BEGINNING at an Iron stake. Mitchell S.Wheeler'ssoutheastcomer(OeedBook - 63, page 116, Davie County Registry); thence along Wheeler's eastern line and crossing across the right of way lor N.C. Highway 801. North OS* 00'00* East 52.63 feel to an ln?n slake; thence continuing along saldtine.NQrth0S’00-00'Ea8t295.11 feel to an Iron stake; thence continuing along said line. North 05* 00' 00* East 179.94 leet to a Buggy Axle, a comer with James H. Frye (Deed Book 71. page 50, Davie County Registry); thence along Frye's southemline. South 89" 10'2Г East 107.32 loot lo an Iron stake, a comer with Kelly Smith (now or formerly. Deed Book 77. page 402, Davie County Registry): thence along Smith's westem line, South 04* 17* 28* West 367.25 leet lo a point; thence South 85” 42' 32* East 15.0 leet lo a point; thence South 04* 1Г 28* West 40.0 feet to a point; thence North 85*42'32* West 15.0 feel lo a point in tho western line of Smith; thence along said line. South 04* 17* 28* West 130.0 feet to an Iron slake; thence continuing along said line and crossing overthe right of way forN.C. Highway 801. South 04* 17*28* West 50.56feel loan Iron Stake. Smith's southwest comer; thence North 67* 00' 00* West 34.0 feel to a point; thence North 58* 00' 00* West 92.0 leet lo the point and place ol BEGINNING, con taining approximately 1.43 acres, more or less, according to a sun/ey prepared by Larry L Callahan. R.LS.. dated July 27, 1990. Also being known as Tax Lot 26.01 ol Map C-7 according to Ihe Davie County Tax Maps. The parties acquired said property by deed recorded In Deed Book 155, page 312. Davie County Registry. Sold Iree and clear ol all taxes through 1996. A five percent (5%) deposit Is re quired al sale. Checks accepted. This the 11th day ol September, 1997. Robert K. Leonard. Commissioner P.O. Box 20575 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-0575 Telephone: (910) 748-0449 9-11*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie Counly, Plaintiff, vs. Mary A. Brown, Heirs and Alien Brown, Heirs Defendants. НОЛСЕ Pursuant to the requirements of G.S. 105-375 (c) Notice Is hereby given to Heirs of Mary A. Brown and Heirs of Allen Brown, that a judgment of foreclosure wiil be dock eted against the property described below on or about October 1,1997. property Is .8 acres near Hillcrest Drive, recorded In Book 31, Page 418 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina. Tax Parcel «1-5-1- A-5 Execution will be issued on the judg ment and the property will be sold as pro vided by law. The tax lien, Induding Inter est and cost, may be pakl before the judg ment Is docketed and atany lime thereafter as allowed by law. This Ihe 16th day of September, 1997. Mary Nell Rk:hle, Tax Administrator Robert E. Price, Jr., County Attorney W8-2tn ABSOLUTE AUCTION SnURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1987 • 10 AM ■ Ш GATIU MO MRM М Ш М Ш OF ML и с т п IM » 1т Л ш И 1 Ш ш т " Ч т » т » т т .М т Л 1 1 1 Ш 1 т щ 1 Ы Т ш ч Я 1 и ( м Н Ь к М м Н М 1 1 М * 1 » и < |ц ф м 1 к М и М ^ В '1 1 м м м М М Ш М « 1 1 ||* г ,М Ш М М М к м 1 « < 1 и * г а Л ц г М ,М Т Я 1 1 п й в (Ь й 4 а 1 к 1 /в м к ,С И 7 М М > в М г ,е ш М И п н М «п * с,М а 1 н п Ш |п Ь М ,Ш И п 1 М * М |М 1 ,1 к |1 а > в * а 1 * |» а 1 1 Ч .М М |П М 1 « |а п ц 1 Г М 1 М | и«вМ1Пам».1шааМм(1Г 11 kJbaKMM ■ 1Ч ||М |Ц >11|1| » 1 » | — n ìF l NCAL »331ЖЯЮ. К7в1в Р. О. Box W O , в ш »п 1 т , н с з т г____________________т 4 ) в т 1 - в т____________________иищнвнжк ¡тюнгаоюят сита ншовкк нсмкпатшя (т )1аыт нсЯкпонип ERSTOOM-tM» Ucmm04444 NOTICE OF BALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the Deed ol Trust executed or assumed and dellvered by Renee W. Kitts to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee on behalf of Farmers Homo Ad ministration, U.S. Department of Agricul ture. recordedin Book 154, Page 6111n Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, and duo to debtor's default inthe payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and lailure lo perform the terms and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness and order ol the Cleri(ol Superior Court, the following described property with all Improvements - thereon will be sold at public auction on the 181 day ol October, 1997, at 12:00 noon at the steps of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, NC; Lot #14. Block *C* Map No. A of prop erty ol Eivin Mills prepared by 0 . Sam Rowe and duly recorded In Map Book 3, page 23 (2nd of 3 pages) Davie Counly Registry,to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Sale is subject to Ihe current year prop erty laxes and special assessments, re strictions and easements of record. If any. Therecordownerofthepropertyis: Renee W. Kitts. The property address is: 131 Wettvlew Avenue, Moekivllle, NC 27028 The property will be sold as one tract. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat., Section 45-21.10, the successful bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certified check with the Substitute Trustee In an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid wilh a minimum deposit of S750.00. to be held by the Substitute Trustee until Ihe sale Is consummated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made wilh the Clerk of Court within the ten^day upset bid period. Each property filed bid wiil be held open ten days for further upsel bids. The successful bidder shall be required topaythefullbalance ofthe purchaseprice as bid. In cash or certified check, at the time the deed for the property Is delivered, or ottempled lo be delivered. Should the successful bidder fall to poy the lull bal ance ol the purchase price, said person shall remain liable on Ihe bidas required by f^orth Carolina law. William R. DeGraw, Jr. was substituted os Trustee by lhal instrument recorded In Book 259 Page 460 on July 25.1997. This the 18th day of September, 1997. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Partcway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (910) 759-0900 9-18-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of tt^e Estateot Roy Wt^ite.deceased. late ol Davie County, North Carolina. Ihls Is to noiify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 4th day ot Decerrv- ber, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wll please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of September, 1997. Sally W. Smith. 10 Court Square. Mocksviile. NC 27028. Administratrix to the Estate of Roy While, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. UP Ten Court Square Mocksvillle, NC 27028 9-4-4tn Freddie Jonee (704)4>»«27 Hermtn Event (ГО4)»4>-7М» PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING be fore the Davie County Zoning Board ol AdjuslmemonMonday,Octobers, 1997 al 7:00 p.m. In tho Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Business will bo con ducted as follows: A) Call lo order B) Review of the minutes C) SBA, Inc., senring as agent for360 Communications, tias submitted a request for a Special Use Permit lo construct a communications tower within the five (5) mile requlredradius from anexistlng tower. The property is curter\tly loned Industrial (1-2). Thlspropertylslocatodatthonorth- . west comer of Farminglon Road and Inter state 40, and Is furtherdescribod as being parcel 32 o( Davie County Tax Map F-5. D) John David King has submitted a request for a Spedal Use Permit lor o private rocroallonal facility to build and operate a floll practice lacility. Ttie prop erty (s located on the north side of US Hwy 64 East adjacent to tho east side olHlckory Hill Country Club and Is further described as being parcel 54.14 of Davie County Tax MapJ-6. E) Davie County seeks a variance of 2.2 feet from the twenty-five (25) fool cor ner side yard requirement tor a resklentiat lol, on Lol 140 ol tho Oak Valley Develop ment This property is located on the southwestcomerol White Eagle Courtand KIngsmill Drive, and is further described as being Parcel 140 of Davie County Tax Map E-9. F) Tho Davie County Project Review Committee seeks a variance to Ihe paridng requirements for an Industrial business. This property Is located at the southwest comer of US Hwy 64 East and NC Hwy 801 South. This property Is further described as being Parcel 103 of Davie County Tax MapJ-7. G) Old or new business H} Adjournment A sign will be placed on these proper ties to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested dllzens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard In favor of, or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons Interested my obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiling the Planning and Zoning Departmenton weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (704) 634-3340. 9-25-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOUOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEISHEREBYQWEN,PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A, Arth^e 19, Sedion 160-A-364 ot iheGeneral Slatutesof North Carolina and pursuant to Artele 10. Section 5, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, thal the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearingat thoTown Hail, Modcsville. NC al 7.00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 7,1997. Warren Scott Angell has submitted a request to rezone 4.64 acres of land on tho northeast comer ot Evans Road and Madi son Road, from Residential Agrtcultutal (R-A) lo Industrial (I) for the operatk>n of an industrial business. The property Isfurther described as being Parcel 100 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4. A sign will be posted at this location lo advertise said Public Hearing. All parties and Inleresled dtlzens are Invited to attend said Public Hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Priortotho hearing,all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposals which Is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Office In the DavIe County Administratton Buikling, MocksviUe. NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 9-25-2tn i DAVIE COUNTY ABSOLUTE AUCTION R E A L E S T A T E 1 .1 0 8 A C R E S & M O B I L E H O M E SA T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 ,1 1 A .M . Rain or Shine Estate of George Leak Sleeiman (Dcccascd). Exccutor of Estate: George L. Steel man Preview on day of sale from 9 a.m. until sale time. LOCATION: Farmington, NC (close lo beautiful Pudding RIdgc Golf Course.) From Winslon-Salcm, go 1-40 West to Farmington exit (#174). T\im right on Fannington Rd. Travel 2.2 miles & turn left on Pudding RIdse Road. Sale I mile on left.CONSISTS OF: Lovely wooded and cleared tract of land and stream. Includes well with ample water supply and 2 b^oom mobile home with den, gas heat, washer and dryer, refrigerator, and furniture. This auction offers Ihe rarely alTorded opportunity to sccure a *zed tract of real estate that is optimal In terms of both ■tion & aesthetic appeal. This visually stunning lot is located In one of the state’s roost hospitable locales & will provide tbe perfect setting for those longing for their own springboard to rustic contentment. TERMS: 10% of total bid on day of sale via cash or certified funds; balance with 30 days. SALEWILLNOT BELEFTOPENFOR UPSETBIDS. SOLD AS IS & WHERE IS (NO WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMFUED). Auctioneer Is not responsible for any discrepancies or Inaccuracies in advenUing. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer 5721 E.OWUiS.Hwy.42l,EastBcnd,NC 27018 (910)699-3426 ! NCAL#21 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TAKENOTICEthataJolntPubllcHear- Ing will be hekJ before the Board of Com missioners el Davie Counly and the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks ville on lha 6th day ol Odober, 1997, ot 7:00 p.m. In the Multi-Purpose Room ol the Oavie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC, pursuant lo Iho provi sions ol NCGS § 158-7.1 to consider ap propriations lor the purpose ot akfing and encouraging the location of Industrial en terprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being considered are for Ihe extension of water and sewer to tho perimeterof the property described In Deed Book 92, Pogo 559 of the Davie County Registry ol an approximote cost of $400,000.00 and for silo improvements. Including water, sewer end roads, which ore dependent upon tho constmclion of vlrtuallycompleledClassAlnduslrial facili ties each containing 75,000 to 100,000 square feet upon tho baslsof actual coslof site Improvement up to, but not exceeding $38,000 per site. The source of tho funds shall bo from general revenues. It Is ex- poded that the Investment will be relumed In tax revenue derived from the project within ten (10) years or sooner. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to tho public expeded to be de rived from the fadlity built as a result of Ihe economic developmentincentlves include: enhancement ol the tax base ol the county and the lown (the property will be annexed Inlo the town), Ihe creation of an Industrial park In a central area near major transpor tation roads, the opening of a broad geo graphic area to needed sendees and the anticipated creation of about 60-100 jobs per fadlity. Terry Bralley Town of Mocksville 9-25-1tn ^ ,Y id M n M o o y i.o tly С т Г Ш ш М Ы Р г т Р т * - ц В Н п д 'А Frt§n^ ^ TWO NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ TAKENOTICEthateJointPublteHMr-. Ing will be held before the Board of Corn*, missioners of Davie County and the Board' of Commissioners of the Town ol Mock\* ville on the 6th day of October, 1997„at 7:00 p.m. Inthe Multi-Purpose Room ol thè Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Mal{| St., Mocksviile. NC, pursuant lo the proyi-. slonsofNCGSSoctlonl58-7.l to consider appropriations for the purpose of aiding! and encouraging the locaUon of industriai, enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being considered are lor. the extension of wafer and sewer to thè. perimeterofthepropertydescribedlnDe^' Book 92. Pogo 559 of the Davie Courity Registry al an approximate cost of $400,000.00 and for silo Improvements, Incliiding water, sewer and roads, which are dependent upon the constmclion of virtually completed CiassAlndustrialfadil- ties each containing 75,000 to 100,000 square feel upon the basis of adual cost ol silo improvement up to. but not exceeding $38,000 per site. The source ot the funds shall be from general revenues. It is ex* peeled that Ihe investment will be relumed In tax revenue derived from the project within ten (10) years or sooner. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the bonofits to Ihe public expeded to be de* rived from the fadlity built as a result of the oconomlcdevelopmentlncentivesindud'e; enhancement of the lax base ol tfia county and the town (the property will be annexed Into the town), the creatkm ol an industrial pari( In a central area near major transpor tation roads, the opening ot a broad geo- graphic orea to needed senrices and thè antidpated creation of about 60-100 jo6s per fadlity. Cari N. Boon, Chairman Davio County Board of Commlssk>ners 9-25-2tn CnMTMOUBHUNOBHTOOO FREE »H IM TIONIY гном CAFiTAL а ш м я т а , in c .APR 6.76H q 2 4 0 mo (ОДС) Handy M an Services 2t4 Ashloy Brook.Lano • MocksvUle. NC 27028 rnmüM ) 6344021 (910) 941-7041 r. (704) 434-0016 coivii’i.KTf-: Hi-;sii)KNTiAi. co m m k h c ia i. w ihinì N«w Insuuiuon • Tbul Bewuing • ОхйЫ Pioòbn Sc<vng • Service Uratxks Cci!itg&Аше Fans • Indoor & Outdoor Ughu:^ • Watet Hoatei Repairs • Möble Ikxnca Вшв1аг S Fire А1ш SiSCTB • CiüJte TV S Tekr*ofw • 0Ö1CO i ftetJil IWu • Undscapo LightsigData & Cofiiputei VVitavj • Equipment (Xiiku • Klamtcrvuro & Repairs • Contrd Vtfmnq • Addiucns • (iKNKKAi. (;oNSTHiicTK)iM ИОМ1-: hkpaih Deda • Ruus • Caip>.<c&VnyllnsiaIkitJon • Roof Repair • Ftartung • Fencng Storage Buildircs • Closet Oigamzers • 9icci»d( • Ibiming МОИЕ WORK FOR USS MOKYI G um ntM d L aw nt Pifcaa—No Job Too Im M r A u c t io n Sa l e Coming 10AM • Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1997 166 Chureh St., Mocksville, NC Penonal Proptrty of Mn. Louise S. Hartley (living) Solid Maple Bedroom Suite • Oak Hall IWe Adv. Pcs. & Collectibles • Silver Coins Handmade Quilts • Stoneware Look for full list next week! S H E i r ^ I O N S Ml Ouim ROKI. MoCktvllK, NC 2702t Saturday • October 4,1997 • 10:00 A.M. ^ _________REM. ESTATE OF THE u n HRS. W.H.DAVM ш ш ш ш ч ш т т т т ч т ы w AUCTION. Buv th* U IM dw you bid. TM« wlH NOT bt MIcpM fer upoM bWi. Com M your ____________ludgomont___________ H to 5 R o o m B ite k ^ --o w 2 » W M O tliw liiid o M lb u y d l» ia « .contral h«it Bid «If, county witef. p«v«d dtlvowiv. 1 « A c t, TIKI A r t i S i i " 1tU7tAcnTlM t « _ ITiAeiiTHel PMdMnO E L L IS A U C T IO N C O . r.O. ■ « 101*. CodM m— , NC 97014Fnd O. Bk NCAl 343 • FMd 0. BM, Jr. NCAl M29 ш ш 4 т т п » ш п ы т т ш ^ щ ' - -ЫатрааШе/огЛссиааз • Don't Mlu BM.Jr.NCAl«029 Я Ш 5 ! 5 ! Г - « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1№ KECORD. Stpt 25,1997 - M P U B L I C N O T I C E S W^CAKUNA OAVIE COUOTVтситмхнолс!Hnho ОШММ M EncuMi of №• EMIt ol Muny PiMN RIty AKA Muny Pe««ll R«»», dKMUd, Ut* ol Davli Counly, NoiOiCvoln, № I« lo noWy «II ptnomhavlnecWmtgilMuldMttlt ID рпит llnm to Itw undmgrnd on or Ijefe™ «И 2Stli dty ol Dkm««, 19*7, l»<ng ItirM monttu tram ttw Urn diy ol piiUmion w thia noUct wll Ы plM(M In ЬагЫвЛггкоуяу. Alpwwnalndtbttd to«aldmlaMwffl|ilMnm>l»linnMM>payment to the undenigned. This the 25th day ol September, 1997. Laura Nm Riley,662Pine Ridge Road, Mockevlle.NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Murray Powell RBey АЮ^ Murry PoweH Riley, deceased. 9-25H|tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE • Having quaiiRed as Executrix ol the Estate ol t^rry Don Foster, deceesed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, tNs is to notify ail persons having daims against sakl estate to preeent them to the under- signed on or before the 25th day ol De* cember, 1997, being three nxxtlht from the first day of publcatkxi or Ms notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indetrtedtosaid estate wMpiease meke Immedtalt payment to the t«)der* signed. • TNsthe25thdayof8eplemberJ997. ■ Jane J. Foster. 2027 MHPng Road, Mod(Sviiie, N0 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Larry Don Foeter, deceased. 9-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Burgess, deceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of De cember, 1997, being three montha from the first day of pubik»tk)n or this notk;e will belpleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to ваМ estate will i^ease make immediate payment to the under signed. :Thisthe25thdayof September, 1997. . OlfveLoweryBurgeee,284FourCor* ners Roed, MocksviUe. NC 27028, Execu- trf}( ol the Estate of Charles E. Burgess, deceased. > 9-25-41П NORTH CAR01.INA DAVIECOUNTY ; EXECUTORS NOTICE >Having qualified ae Executor of the Eaiate of Clay B. Boger, deceased, iate of OaMe County. North Carolina, thie ie to aU pereone having daims against sM eetato to preeent them to the under* sighed on or before the 25th dey of De- cember. 1997, beinj) three rrrantha from the first dayof publication or this notk^e will betpieaded in bar of their recovery. All personsindebtedtosaU estete WiB please П)Ц(е immediate payment to the under- alg|>ed. :;*Thisthe25thda'yof September. 1997. . --Kenneth D. Boger. 138 Wandering line. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estete of Ctey B. Boger, deceaaed. 9-25wttn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estete of Mary Emma Cartner Dudtoy, 4 Ouke St, Cooleemee, NC 27014, de ceased. tete of Oavie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify a> persons having ctaime agakut sakl eetate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol December, 1997, being three months from the flrst day of pubikiatkm or Ms notice W« be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. AH persona indebted to said eetele wil pleue make immediaM pay ment to Ihe undersigned. : TNethete№dayo(Seplember.1997. Waller Boyd Dudtoy, 7975 Woodteaf Road. Woodteaf. NC 27064, Executor of the Estate of Mary Emma Caitner Dudtoy. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Havino quaHfied as Executrix of the Estate of Don E. Harold (Harrold), de ceased, lato of Davie County. North Caro lina, this ia to notify all persons having daims against sakj esteie to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ot December, 1997. being three months trom the first day ol pubik»lk)n or this notice wi» be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakl esteto wilt please make immediate pay ment lo the underslcpted. This the 18th day of September. 1997. Hazel H. Harrold, 779 Duke Whitteker Road.Mocksv)De.NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estete of Don E. HarokJ (Harrold), deceased. 9-16-4to NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estete olDelmerE. Hall. deceased,'tete of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having dalms against saki estete to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ot Decem ber. 1997. being three months from the fIrsi day of publication or this noUce wUI be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. Ail per sons Indebted to said estete wilt please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of September. 1997. Ussto Q. Hal. 2388 Uberty Churdi Road. Mocksvflfe. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estete of Delmer E. Hall, deceased. 94-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMtSTRATRIX NOTICB Hav^g qualified as Acfanlnlstratrix of the Esteto ot Ruby Baker, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having cteims against sakl esteto to present them to the under signed on orbefore the 4lh day of Decem ber. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estete will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 4lh day of September. 1997. Maty Lois N. Jessup, Route 2 Box 193, Pik>lMountein.NC 27041. Administratrix to the Estete ol Ruby Baker, deceaaed. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMPTH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square MocksviWe, NC 27028 &4-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOm NOTICE Hiving quaWM u ExMutor ol tlw EMI» ol Maiy y. Klaar, laM ot Davit County. Nomi Carolina, IMa 1« to nollly at paiaona having dakra agaJnit laid aMata to prasant tlwni to lha under- signed on or bafora tha 4lh day ol Dacam- ber, 1997, twlng three monihs Irom the first day ol publication or this noUca will ba plaadad In bar ol their recoveiy. Al par sons Indebted to said astata wUI pleasa make Imnwdlate paymeni to tha under signed. This the 4th day ol September, 1997. AM. Kiser, Jr., Executor ol the Estate ol Maiy Y. Kiser, deceased. E.Edwaid Vogler, Jr. HAU AND VOGLER 181 S. Main Street Mocksville, NO 27028 (MJtn 998-9661 UIISICAIiUER MIN1-8TORA6E For all your storage needs, clioose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaiC today! (910) 998-8810 i K ^ p C a c e m e n t l ^ H n d o i v s & * D o o r s will make your home. . . More Comrortable - Quieter • Easier to Maintain “MiUer Building & Remodeling Co. — for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 Since 1980 M. David Miller. CGR NewAOklRoofa 24 Years Experienoe FreaEMlmatM 7 e « - m - 4 a 7 i i$ITSSL__ Wc Buy Scrap Gold>.Brok«n|l a n d iU n ^ DAVIB IB W B LB IIl- Nftt to W4l.Mirt • C7B4I еШМУ B a v to S e N S to ra g e 800 sq .ft. units availab U Valley Rd.* M ocksville (910) 998-3165 LU1:AI ПКЛЛ! МЖМП C O N S m E R IN O A C A R E E R C H AN G E? L E T S T A L K A B O U T A C A R E E R D i REAL ESTATE $199.00* The real estate Industiy is Ixwmlngand KELLY REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Is ready to help you make yourmove. We ofTer the finest Instruction and material In North CaioUna CA LLTO D Ar 704-871-0624 •pricc does not Indudc txwks O R T H O D O N T IC S J • Bo<ird Eligible • fit.itp.Qf-Thp-Ai Imaging Available For All PaHenb • Mulli-Mi^la Presenlalions To Help Patients Visualize Their Treatment ObjecHvcs/Optlons • Free Initial Consullatlon • SalsiBiajt&Exsning Hours Available For Your Convenience • Children & Adults WIUIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P,A NICHOIAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P A * FlexiUi fimmcing Far Eany Family Budgd * 1819 Brenner Avenue (near Ihe V.A.hi»pllal) Salisbury, NC 28144-2519 TclcphiinK(7IM)633-5№ Faalmllr.(7im63»0237 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat., Oct. 4 th • 1 0 :0 0 AM 29 Large HofinSitM Н м М с М Ю Р г е М - Г Г м Е м и е к к Е ф у ■■EDW ^ Ommom. nc, IriH M nm M Ы1 *1M OtanL M). Mo Mqi. M M ipfMb в вИи 10 Nmi: Ml (ИММ1Ы ItoT). Mo Ииу. N1 Iw U Я1И to Мимк M. (ol коооп).ТПм1ИшоокМ.ия1оо1о|П|иЛуо|||1е«.«1Ма1 M l МКПМ MM. 2S NOKSmS ON 31.S1 MRES. COUNTVIMIOI, NNIB SIREEIS, e yms m e n m iw jiL s n iM i. s iK o m T - B Q iiB tn m E N O M O . M l NOM E п д м с e n c K иие в 1Ри и и в .е т 1Ю 1 и ш 1и с ш » т о к 1 Е г т ш е е 11Ш . ш г 1м е т е с м и 1 vow MVEsnKiiT те be enhanced, eoe cune, seunn ment, uvs ins isONE чей CM AFFORD TO NNESIM. BE ntEMRED 10 SNI. ___1д%аям|||Ыоаа«МаамВма1С М ч -1г -1МОмма11аЬ,11%моп m à H j i i a l h H H CfoJ t o llir i flH H io iii tlw >о1и м а■.(7М)ПЗ-17111ог IkMi an loiio iMMooIlM wNh eowly wilor, pumi Urooto, fooMoli i . Tlw pnporly Ins p ili olMniHor, a a fil ittw , t-I ftnw. lOOK UU.,,. w a i r n N w c t t M M i l m o m i i Q i 4 f K m ammTMM. ctMMCT PtmRMT wciMM «W REJun nMME;(7M)l72-l8M ■ MX: (7M) I72-M7t , suEctMMieiEoraii! jomMTAHDManua | nm w ilN laJopw oiriioiftltH iiianw ofty. J Pied m o n t A u c tio n and R e a lty , Lie. #370 Statesville, North Carolina Bob Cline, C A I. Auctioneer-Broker Bnice Monks, Auctkincer Lie. #C25é W ftN IN O A S S E T S INTO C A SH • F R E E P R O P O SA L S • W E C A N H ELP ill V D O N ’ T D R O P T H E B A L L ! s-ie-4tp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY DdCUTOm NOTICt ■..Having quaWM aa Exaculoe ol tha Ealala 0* Arisn J. Davao, deoaaaad, lala ol OavK County, North Carolina, Ihla la K) ndlty al paiaona having dakna agakwl MM ealato «0 praeeni them lo lha undei- s M on or batora tha 11th day ol Da- camber, ig07, being thraa moniha tram «wIMdeyolpubacalionocthlanolioawa bCplawledlnbaioltheknooNaiy. M pmonakidabMloaaidaaialavMplaaa. nth» limwilala paymanl lo lha under- sUnad.iTNalhalllhdayolSapleinbar.mT. ::Thomu Shore, 1W Waat Church 80M, MocMviaa, NC 87020, Exaci«inl Hi. EalMa ol Allan J. DaVlto. dm iaeil MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 4 -i RAISBECK. LLP r- TanCourtSquaraH Mod<a«ina,NC 27080 o-tt-^Mmm mm= ISONS : S 5 ia h rl« l> M iik n ili,N C i (704)284-2826 T h e N e w , Ш- i n Y a d k i n v i l l e < L a j ü T a r M - , s n o w f— OPEN! N K W H O M K S h v NOKKIS, I ISIII R, W llin IMM . C 1 K )\ \ Rl I I I DC.I S t a r t i n g a t C / 1 D o w n We will not be undersold! • We Do Turnkey! ON THE LOT FINANCING . . . w e are th e bank! M o b ile H o m e s a r e lik e e g g s • th e y ’r e c h e a p e r in th e c o u n try ] Drive a little • Save a lotK o i|is te i lo W IN F re e T V l o t)(‘ .iviv.iy .il I h.n I к I \/Mi I M.ill ■. И.И H Ui.f ИИ I. 9 1 0 - 4 6 8 9 6 1 4 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept 25.1997 e L A S S I F I E D e 1 0 1 W L [ H O C F B O F IT A B tjE Y nrd S a le s 4 FAMILY YARD sale: 64E to fork Bixby Rd., to Fulton Rd, 2nd house ■" ■'oht. Old tools, milk cans,___inold items, furniture, plants.Halloween signs, books & clothes all sizes. 8am>? 5 FAMLY BACKYARD sale; Sat. Sopt. 27. 1st time this yr. Baby, girls & boys ctotbes, Toys, kitchenware ¿L lots more. 601 S across from Trirjity Baptist Church. ANTIQUE A MOVINoTate; 64E, No Creek Rd. 9am«1pm. Sat., Sept. 27;_______________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Children & adult clothing, bicycles. hardware, electronics, home decor, Princes Diana Bride doll, much more. 129 Hickory Tree Rd. oH Hwy 64E. 6am»6pm.__________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, 8am*1pm. Tools, baby clothes, baby items, leather coat. Princess House & lots more. Something for everyone. 601 N past Wm R. tJavie Sch.. 1st Rd. on right, Richie Rd., 1st doublewide on leH._________ GARAGE SALE: 2 families. 916 Hardison St., Sat. 27. 7am-2pm. Princess House mugs, winter clothing. & lots of household items. GARAGE SALE: LITTLE bit ofeverything. Fri.. Sepl. 26. 0am- 4pm & Sat., Sept. 26, eam-Noon. 210 Baity Rd., Mocksville. GARAGE SALE; SEPT. 26 & 27; Oct. 3 & 4. Gig saw, infant-adult clothes, yard chairs, housewares, much more. Come by & take a lookl 64W, right on SheHleld, tett to 590 Fred Lanier Rd._______ YARD SALE: 241 Will Boone Rd., Sat., Sept. 27, 7am*7 EC name brand clothes, boys 6mos-2T, girls 4‘6X. Lots of baby Items, household items, childrens videos. toys, too many Items to list.______ YARD SALE: POTTS Rd., Advance. Lots of goodies. Sat. 27. YARD SALE: RAIN or shine, 8am- 1pm, Sat. Sept. 27. Waterbed, iron rail bed, 2 couches & other misc. furniture & household items. 280 Cherry St.___________________ YARD SALE: RAIN or shine. Country Ln. Mocksville. Sat., Sept. 27.8am»Noon.______________ YARD SALE: SAT. 27, 536 Junction Rd. Freezer, electronics, clothes, lots of misc. items, antiques.______ YARD SALE: SAT. 7:30am-? Critter cages, crates, suits, clothes. AKC dogs, furniture. 497 Gladstone Rd. Y ard S a le s YARD SALE: SAT.. eam-2pm, 64W. Sheffield Rd. Near Smith Furniture.___________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 27. 7:30am-7 Fumiture, appliances, household items, clothes. 4601 Hwy 158, near Baltimore Rd. YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 27, 8:30am-Noon. No Early Birdsl 866 Farmington Rd., 1 1/2 miles from I* 40 toward NC 801. Many itoms, including baby clothes, baby walker & Infant car sear. Also a $.10 box, toys galore only $.10. Cancel il raining.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sopt. 27, 8am- 3pm. Many items, Baltimore Rd., Bixby area. Cancel If raining. YARD SALE: SAT,, Sept. 27, 8am* ? 601 S past Greasy Comer, turn left onto Pleasant Acre Or. Brand name clothes, shoes, etc. Ask about real 10 & 14 Kt gold jewelry- would make great Christmas giftsi $.25 sausage biscuits & tree dnnks while they last. Rain cancels. - M l • Trad«.. . • 704'«34-»37t m ifli ■iii-MiaWi.lC Mocksville Antique & Flea Markel V e n d o is W anted Opening G el. 4 Evei7 Weekend IN SID E the OM Lowes Foods BMg. C all 634-4676 Happy 16th Birthday, Nkhohis Summers! : Lo vt. Mom Л Erika ■ « if w Р Я Л М м ? • м м С М . Sept. 24m a . L o v e -F ia tm , A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE UVINO, counity almosphsre. Tiy Noithwood Apts. Studio s, 1 a 2 BR's: gattiage, water & sswage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northrldge Cl„ Mockaville. 704-634-4U1. M0CK8VIUE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KItctien appliances fumlshed Including dlsliwasher. 1.S batlis, washer/dryer connections. HIgti energy eWclent tieat pump provides cenlrai lieat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-01 ea. ROOM FOR RENT In house to share. Appliances, etc. 634-2770. A p p lia n c e s FOR SALE: WASHER & dryer. $150.634-3396. CONTROL FLEAS IN Ihe home electronically. Without internal poisons or chemk^als. Ask Davie Fann Service 634-5021 about the patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon or Fieaqard. Results overnight. FOR SALE: RAT Terrier Pups. $75. Call 910-463-5228 after 6pm. FREE TO QOOD home, black/white Cocker Spaniel. 634^ 3469.______________________ KfHENS, 8 WKS. blackAvhite, adorable, litter trained. 492-2554. G R O O M IN G S H O P AClMnnontartM JANET DEAN’S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown MocWille. B ea c h P ro p e rty BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale at Lonq Beach. NC. Call 998-5793. JMriTayloriJi 910-998-5098 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. РАПТ1А1. OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTlOUE FURNITURE B R O W N SERVICES U»Ti Mowine, Mulch & Vine N«dle Spreadin*, GutUr Cliäninjt. Smill Flower Cinfcni *01W. Pluarine. Ftrtiluing ofUwn*, Filienlimbi & Bruih Cut Up & liauied OfT. OUAUTY WORK . FKE SSTIMAISS 99B-9885 Я.П1Ю Cedar Creeh Kennel. Inc D iilG a tliarllil - Outdoor Ruos Air Conditioned Grooming Visitors Welcome T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Parts AMlMli MMt MakM SINK F A R M E Q U IP M E N T U iM on,IIC . i-aoo-2SMii3 ___erJH-7S7.B13S ERtfn L A R R T S W a O D F L O O R S E R V IC E j] Laying »Sanding •Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney g 129 Lakewood Drive « 704-634-1721 m Perfornaance Rus Gasoline DAVIE RV SUPPLY iita iiw * i* H ra iiiiiiM i2273 US Hwy. 64 W. Mocksvde. NC Z7028 Open e AM 111 Midnight Monday - Satuday O M 1 4 a 2 -g 9 M „ .^ , m u iE ite flh d ä ] Caipirti: A IS ÌM i M U m AISIwDliUti 704-634-3442 Î —fintshe. Fum iture R efin isliin g & Restoration Custom Woodworking RickM iceli (704)492-2060 quality cra/ismanship for 30 years. Steve tíam es ' C arpet C leaning J J 0 4 J 4 9 2 - 2 e 4 J ^ ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning -* Homes, Businesses & Churches « Water Damage Extractk>n S e n ^ « Over IS Years Experience * EfiEE Estimates Moektvllle.NC HAVE YOU EVER THQUQHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDINQ TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES А ш Н п И и п Н и п й м г С о . 2 7 6 2 W c k o r y H w y . v H lt , I I. C . 2 8 « nStalimHIt,! C ard Of T h a n k s DALE CHAFFIN » family would like to acknowfedm all the prayers i support from family & friends these past 9 months. Illness Is never weteome but lo occur so suddenly at Ihe holidays & so fat from home It seems especially tragic. The weather in Biloxi was heavy & grey with fog often reflecting our moods. Although Ihe hospital staff & friends we made Ihere helped us deal with our Isolation. The fog literally lifted when the cards, calls i family arrived. Our slay In Mississippi would continue like a roller coaster as did the subsequent hospitalization at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Still the cards, calls & now personal visits continued with many encouragements that lifted our wounded & "grey" spirits. The rehabilitative |oumey has been long, arduous & continues every day. There are so many we wish to thank, those who provided support often physical, to us In our time of need. TOank you again.Dale Chaffin & Family. Mocksville, NC_______________________ WE WOULD LIKE to express sincere Ihanks to all Ihe friends, neighbors & loved ones for every prayer, card, phone calls & visits, os well os tho food & all olher acts of love & kindness shown during the recent Illness i death of our special loved one. May God Bless each ot you. Is our prayer.The Family of Ruby H. Baker. C hild C are MOTHER OF 1 in Pinebrook Sch. Dist. has openinqs. 998-7660. F R E E Want to breathe clean a ir in your home & Improve your health? and more Information (704) 284-2881 C hild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infantS'12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE IN FARMINGTONavailable. 998-6666.___________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has openings for 6 wks.-school age/before & after school. Call 998- REQ, IN-HOME Daycare has openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Located close to 1-40 in Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 for more info. ANTIQUE OR SUITE: table, 5 chairs, sideboard, china cabinet. VCQ. $500 firm. 284-2994 after 4pm. FOR SALE: dining room suite-6 chairs, table, hutch, EC, $750; oak BR sulte-poster bed, chest, dresser, nightstand, EC, $450; Drexel-Heritage coffee table & end lables, EC, $300. 492-7243 or 634- 8311.______________________ '50’S STYLE DINETTE set: 6 chrome vinyl chairs, formica tabletop, extra leaf. $125, OBO. ■Call 284-2359 after 7pm. H o m es F or R en t IBR DUPLEX OR 2BR mobile home. Howard Realty. 634-3538. 3BR, 1BA cozy ranch in nice neighborhood available Oct. 1. $625/mo.. dep req. Call 998-3945 or 768-0766._________________ REAL NICE 6 room brick house in 998%9^ people limit, no pets. H o m es F or S ale ADVANCE-HIDDEN CREEKSubdivision. Enjoy the beauty of convenient, rural living within Davie County's outstanding school system while benelillng from lower tax rale. 2 mlnules Irom 1-40 on Hwy 801 S.(Exlt «1801. Lovely 2 sto™, 3BR, 21/2 BA, all bHck home (2,250 sq. ft.) offered for sale by owner In popular neighborhood. Tho den, study, D/R 4 oversized kitchen on the lower level are enhanced by 9 ft ceilings. Home Is located at 177 Talwood Dr, & Includes plantation shutters, an oversized deck & 14'X16' storage bldg. Call for an appolnlmeni al see. 910-998-5700.____________ FOR SALE BY owner, 2A3 BR, large yard, downtown location, 260 Cherry St. $35,000.492-5175. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. L and F or S ale 10 ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded. $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 998-3805. L aw n C are ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.____________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shmbbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L ots F o r R en t MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0448. ^ B&H R o o fin g I Davie D riving School C o u rse^ l . In teen Driver's Iducalwn ! - IM M M IIw i r h p * - ? FraeEtUtMrtn •МтпеиАпИеЫ* i (111в т - » « « ( ж и з т з > Want a Challenge? Need a C hange? Y O U n e e d t o j o i n t h e B O R G -W A R N E R T E A M ! Fumiture assemblers needed for immediate positions at Mocksville location! If you have a good stable work history, the desire to stay at one job, and an excellent work ethic, you’ll fit right in! We need you to start working next week, so don’t miss this awesome opportunity! * 1st shift (1/2 day on Friday) * Immediate health benenfits * Stock Purchase Plan * $50 referral bonus *OPEN HOUSE* * We will be interviewing at the Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, September 25,1997, from 9 am - 3 pm. Please call Borg-Wamer Services (910)6324570 for more information 0 « E . О А Ш COUNTY EN TEM Riæ RECORD^ Sept Ml, - I H D S iN E x m w a v E FR O F TE A B LE L ots For Snio I M obile H orn es/S n lP BLOa. LOT-BOUTHWOOD Acm, by owner, 634-2000. M isc e lla n eo u s FOR 8ALE-K & Q Salvaoe; Bldo. stone S140/pr, pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X3/4- 't G pl^iod $15.95/sheel; 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv, metal roofing, $.99*; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing fell, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.9S/yd.; 2- butb lluorescenl light fixture, 4', $8.95/ea: Corrugated culvort pipe up to 24* die.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomiica, $.60sq.fl.;4'X8’X1 1/2" thick faced insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, S49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: POOL cover, 29X45,. 634-3125. FOR SALE: RECLINER, blue/gray, GC, $120; mk;rowave Emerson lumtable, EC, $85; domi refrig. used 1 yr., $95; child’s swing set, LN, $90.940-5065._______ FOR SALE: ‘«7 Yemat\a Wantoi 350, electric start, reverse, new. $5000.634-3125, ask for Mike, MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUE & Flea Market.Vendors wanted. Opening Oct. 4. Every weekend. Inside the old Lowes Food Bldg. Call 634-4676. MTD 5 HP Chipper/shredder, $250. Homellle BacKpack Leal Blower, $100.996-2195.______________ MULCH, NEW, 7 + yards $50 del. Call 6134-3935, leave message. STEEL BLDQS., NEW,engineered. 40X60X12 was $15,500 balance $8,940; 50X100X16 was $26,200 balance $17,931; 60X200X16 was $62,500 balance $39,972.1-800-406-5126. WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 492- 5950______________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. M obile H o m e s/R e n t TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave qiessaqe. M obile H o m e s/S a le 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0668.__________________ 3BR REPO ON large country lot 1 mile from Davie County. Assume Pints ol $253.1-688-203-6128. A DOLLAR ft a deed Is all you need. 1-888-203-8128._________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.______________________ I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. & Iredell Co. For all my friends In Davie Co., Advance & Yadkinville. I en|oy doing business with everyone, & Г hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come se* me at my new Sales Center, Home Town USA, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champkin, Stony Creek, Masterpleco & Palm Harbor dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodgson._______ UND/HOME PACKAQES AVAILABLE. II you pay rent you can afford lo own. 910-744-0668. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nomtood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, dose outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $26,999; 14X60, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 daya,_____________________ LQS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Gel cenlrai air at no addiltonal cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-787- 7565.______________________ LQS HOMES: SINOLEWIDES, fa»rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid In advance by LQS Homes. Sept & Oct. 3995 l^allerson Ave., Winston- Salem, NC 910-767-7565._______ MUST SEatt 2SX74 new w/porch, $359/mo. Includes set-up & del. 5 yr. warranty, 1 yrs. H.O. Ins., tax, title, sklrtinq t fees. Call 634-0503. USED DOUBLEWIDES «singlewldes from $1000-$15,000. Will finance. 910-744-0688. ■82 OAKWOOD, 14X83, 2BR, 1BA. Must seel Like new. S159/mo. Call 634.Q503.___________________ 'M FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 fimi (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/ig closets, 2 lull baths w/lg garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted celling In kitchen 4 LR, like new refrig. & stove, hookups lor washer & dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home Is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter al 803-329-6160._______________ 'И SKYUNE: 2BR, 2BA trailer, w/spaclous layout, EC, new carpel, Ig. kltchen(remodeled), 2 walk In closets In MBR, central air, front & back decks Included. $13,800.998- 7217.______________________ ‘N MADISON 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, w/cenlral heat/alr, shingle roof, vinyl siding, surround shutters. Including front & rear decking, textured cathedral celllnr H O U S E K E E P E R Housekeeper position available. Hours 8 AM - 4:30 PM. Alternate weekend work necessary. Good benefits and com petitive pay. Aniy *1 pMiM 10 Cml Ctm M wfiteyiMO/I.M, -4.iieP.ll or ei«fm<>llMW№rnoriMwiM№n MITUMNCARt м о с ю уц Хе imHenidSI.МескпШ(,МС27П« TYSON FOODS, INC. SfMdaHy Product Division Hamwciy,NC IS SEEKING QUAUFIED APPUCATIONS FOR: Production Workers tor all Shifts TVton is a iMdsr In the Animal FM Ingiedtonl Induiby Local Eniiiioynarit SKUiily Comniikin 01 tnm tlM Himiony P M iM chM uilm lhtblim lv MMcd, Omni ■■ VWon Ишпп» Okabllylnwnno* PaldVkcdiora ROfraiMntSavlnetPI«) umtorni AhMwo* Pngnm Utotraunnn BPHdHoid^i Cndl Union Stock PiMhMt PIMI CompinySton ___________ wiwouUaeloM loneu.________ , 1УМП PMdB, apMWiy PradueM ОМЫеп W iehiM dR gad P.O.Bo«iBe Hamicny;NC2l«M (7М)б4МвОг ВдшЮял ^ HONDA TROMBONE. 996 5003. PIANO TUNINGRepalrtno a Rebuilding Seir.plwers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _________492-7820_________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or small office. Reasonable, dependable. Call Jerri al 492-5080.__________ WILL TAKE CARE of ehJeity person in their home. Call 492- 5331. AARBUILDERS.overSyrs. Decks, porches, patios, storage bldgs., a^ltlons.Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. BEAUTtCONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567.________ CARPET REPAIR, restretching, holes repaired. General Installation. Most jobs done same day.Call James. 910-659-0674. D*Q CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, decks, fences, remodeling, new constnjcllon, roofing, general home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 998-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel Digital Cellular Provider Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's & CB's. _______910-998-6179._______ DAVIE VACUUM A PAGERlOIN.MoinSt. 634-1947 Pager's as low as $7.95/mo. Oreck Sale, 4 for the price of 1. H-N-T CLEANERSWe clean homes & offices. Free estimates. Great rales. Great Pel. Call Tonya al 634.0552 or Held! al 492-2137. HINSHAW LAWN i GARDENOpen lo pubik:. Comer ol Hwy 801 »Yadkin Valley Rd. SenMng commercial & residential. TRAVEL: BAILEY ft Howard Tours. Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Lancaster, PA., Dbl $180; Flllna 2nd Busl Nov. 15th, Annual shopping trip. Pigeon Forge, TN'. Christmas shopping & lights, $35.00; Dec. 6-7, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Christmas shows, Carolina Opry, Legends, 2 meals Included, D-$130.00; Dec. 14, Biltmore House, Gardens, Winery, 1 meal. Deer Paric Inn Restaurant, $64.00. (Deposits due vihen ) Helen Bailey Davis (910) CAHPlilTIRt:CONTRACTOR seeking quoMlwlcarpentery foremon/carpenMrs for FT posilk)ns. Qood pay, bwwllls. Call 910-661-1887 or apply In person al: I. L. Long Conslructon Cto., 4117 Indiana Ave., Winston- Salem, NC.__________________ GNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shHtl Cerlllled Nursing Asslatants needed lor all shiltsln & near Davie Couniy. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonual Call Bayada Nurses. 723- 1000.______________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drhiers ik»nse preferred. Call 2mS69, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor applk»tion. EEC. tm p lu v i'i LAND-TEK OMB QrouMeMaintenance workers needed. Ply based on exp., good benefH«. Call 998-1743 for sppL_________^ NOW HIRING ALL shills. Good pay, beneins & Insur. Bojanglea, 1423 LewisvillfrClmmons H4,Lewisville. 910-778-0414. Free wortrplace. EOE.Dnig -,.,...ances by Kenmore. Located In nice rental pari(. $500 In earnest req. Only $19,000. Call 634-0539 alter 10am. HOME CLEANING, Advance» Clemmons area. Quality cleaning, aftordable rales. 9^4748. UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRkihard Link - Owner Free Estimates _______910-998-1796________ MAN WILL BUY junk cars & tmcks for Cash. Will Uke down old bldgs., houses & will remove trash Irom your home. Cut down trees & bushes. Call 634-5082._________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.Freo Esilmalos. 634-3396. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Largs or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: Ml Types siding, clean and waletprool decks, paU^^riveways and walkways. THE CLEANING LADYI'll do the worit while you lake the credit. My reputation Is spotless. Have room in my schedule for small lo mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Butek - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _______704-636-1341________ ‘M FORD GALAXY 500, 4 dr., GC, $1200. Call after 4pm 284-4703. ■79 FORD F100 track, long b«l, 360 V8, manual transmission, 82K original miles, 2nd owner, nins » drives good. $1000 OBO. 940- 5666.______________________ ■81 FORD ESCORT, rebuilt motor, AC, $950.634-2938.___________ ■88 FORD THUNDERBIRD, V6, 1owner, all power, options. AC, OB^’9 9 8 ^ 9 ' ‘«1 CHEVY S-10 ptekup, black, ox 60K, EC, kxally owned. 15. Call 998^)170 afler 5pm. ‘•3 FORD TAURUS, all power options, AM/QIFM Cassette, dual air bags, new tires, EC, S2K. $8900.?98-2681. BUYING PINE ft hardwood limber delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shover Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________ WANTED; I AM buying Antkjues, fumiture, glassware, tools. Individual Items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attic to basemenL 910-961-6454. EiT iploym ent ACCOUNTANT/ASSISTANTRnanclal Institution has a FT opportunity for qualified Individual with communk»tlon, organlzatton, customer servk» & multi task skills. Business oriented degree with strong accounting background i exp. is desired as are good computer skills with Mterosoft OI№e. Submit resume lo: PO Box 99, Mocksville NC 27028. CRESCENT ELECTRtCMEMBERSHIP Coiporttkm currently has Ihe following posltkxi available. A^lkMlions will be accepted by the Employment Security Commlssk)n ol North Carolina through Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1997,4:30 p.m.Adminlstrallve Cleric & Meter Reader Supenlsor, Headquarters Office, Stetesville, 567 MocksvKe Highway, SUIesvllle, NC 28625.For further details, contact; Employment Security Commlssk>n, 1907 Newton Drive, Stotesvllle, NC 28677; Empk>yment Security Commission, 1378 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 2702B. Crescent EMC Is an equal opportunity sffinnatlve action empk>yer It Is Ihe compan/a polk» to afford equal opportunity lo all qualified employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national ' In, age citizenship, veteran IS, or hsndkap.___________ DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYIn person at Miller» Restauranl. DRIVER-TEAMSniEMCATED$500 Sign on bonus. Dedkmted team runs, 100K> no touch, 100% drop & hook, average 4,584 mlles/wk. Home 481ir» on the weekend. Iowa City, IA to Brown Summit, NC. It's NOT too good lo belniei Owner Operators welcomelBulklers Transport 1-800-762-1819. FT WRECKER DRIVER needed, dean cut, oul-going personailh, exp. preferred. Dress cods enfon:ed. Api^ lo: Day ft Night Towing, 144 Hm 801 N.. Advance, NC.910-996-7m __________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTiO toreni booth space, 2 booths available al Designers Loft, 634- 2318.______________________ HELP WANTED: MATUREresponsible adults. Now taking ^lk»tions for cooks ft cashiers, FT ft PT positkins. Apply In person atj^CHgo Crossroad General, Hwy In YADKINVILLE S7/HaPayment teller, PT. Perfomiance based Incentives. Requires strong cash balancing skills, 10 key, customer service exp. Fax resume to 910-759-8873 Or mail lo: Griffin Mgml. Corp., 8011 North Point Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. No ohoiw calls.______________ INDIVIDUAL NEEDED FOR salesIn Manufactured Homes. Exp. a must. Good pay wA»nus &' future growth. Call lor appi NOW HIRING AT K-Mirt' in Clemmons. PT & FT, flexiUe hry. In sporting goods, fsshkma, K-cale, front end cashiers, DIY consumables, layaway ft 3rd shW Stocker. Please apply any day ttorp 9«m-9pm.________________^ PATIENT CARE AIDES newlsd: new lie« achediiUi». Weekend bonuses svallable. Exp. ■ pkM. Apply In person: Davie Piece, 337 Ho«i)llalSI.,Mod(sville. PERSON TO CLEAN privilehomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^ytenelits. CkwerMd's. 760- POSfTKM AVAIUBLE: DAVIECourtly Is seeking a molhnled person for the poeHion ol Execulhre Director, Davie Domeslki Vk)lence Senrices. Salary range: $23,747- $36,839. Job duties indude: grmt writing, training, supervising ft evaluating slafl; deliveiy ol senrlcee to vtollms ol domestk: vkMnce ft sexual assault; gathering ft analysis of data; meelmonMy wUh advisory boerd; advocate lotvictim» In the ludtolai .......-Director reports to theManager. Prefer someone .....considerable exp. in the lieki 01 domeslki violence, akmg with staff supenMon exp. Graduation Irom a 4 yr. college or university req., irk In_______, course worti I^ jlleldssucnassodalworiior criminok>gy. Send resume ft request lor applk»tk>n lo: Kenneth N. Windiw, Jr., Davie Couniy Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mockaville, NC 27028. 704434-^_■» r_—----» ^ ^ --. .aAIIt>oio. гоелюл remaina open unai nUed. Davie county is an equal opportunity emptovef.________^ PT HELP NEEOiD. 20-25 hrs/wK. Mornings ft eome 8*1. BeecMne Ace Hardware, Familnqton Rd. PT STAFF NEEDED to work In homee lor devetoprnenMI sd. Must have oood iel.,valkl r Jlcense, High &hool dl^tomii group homee lor devetopnei Sisabled. Must have good rsl., v driver ik:ense. High School dU or GED. Apply at rtui He Senrices. 278.9681 or Emptoyment Security Commieskm. THERAPtST/COUNSELOR TO PROVIDE senrk:ee lo chiklren ft families. Exp. req. in chiki Irama/abuse. SpM dme Forsyth/Davie Coun^. MSW or relaled d«ree. Resume to: Mke Tumer, Family Servfces, 810 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. EOE.________________ WENDYS NOW HIRING for days ft weekends. Apply In person: 1505 Yadkinville Rd. ^ C ashier/ W a itre ii "I FULL TIIIE % ; I Starting Pay $5.1S/hr Plus Tips • Rotats Wéskands ^ | l Fntlnsuranct*PraKrlptionCard Г .■и» HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY Long term facility seelcs ping ana Laundry personnel for full and part House g ter ekeei time hours. Competitive pay and good benefits. ДйР<У<прми1>С п(О м1М с ш и т f j u íw m N N U m M tA M -4Ш ПК er 1(7М ;в*^«дгяи*М 1д»т«мfTUMNCAREMOCKfVllXi UnHemrlSI. Mecta«ls,NC2TI2l M M P i n ¡•Я В Я Щ ЗЯ В В Д M illк т т ш т т т А C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time a Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedm ont H om eH ealtli, Inc. Winston-Salem ■The/wffMtnwi oontpintt iM> M K l/oulikt you'd tip tcl.’ I I ' IIt ; Í jPt-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpfc 25,1997 t J L , " " " g , S c h o o l S p ir it Members of the Davie High School marching band play a big part in the celebration when their football team Is winning. Top, the band lines up to perfonn for fans during half-time of Davie's 73-0 win over North WilKes. Above left, dmm major Jeremy Gordon seems happy with what he hears, as he leads the band. Dancing boot Traci Parks performs during the half-time show, at right. -Photo* by MltoBarnhardt Church To Sponsor Tutoring Program Bethlehem United Melhodist Church will again sponsor a tuloiing progiam fcr the 1997-98 school year. Ihe program will be expanded lo inclwlefbuith and filth grade studenu firm Pineiirook Ekmentary as well as sixth. Kvenlh, and eighth grade stu- deaUfnxnNonhDavicMiddk School. The turning program has been phnnedtoinclude Ihree five-week ses- liou and two "Mini-Math" sessions fbr which attendance must be earned. Anyone imncsted in tutoiing studenu in math or reading for a five-weeic aeolon should coolact Ihe church of fice al 998-3083. Thc tutoring calendar has been planned as rollows: •Session I; OcL 16.23,30and Nov. 13,20; •Mini Math Session: Dec. 4,11; •Session U; Ian. 22,29 and Feb. 5, 12,19; •Session m; Match 12,19,26 and Apiil2,9;and •Mini Math Session: May 7,14. Parenu of snidenls who wish lo participate should contact Ihe child's leacher. Refenals will bemade ihrough school personnel only. Priority willbe given 10 sludcnis fhm Pinebrook H- ementaiy and Noith Davic Middk ' School due to limited space. Baity Receives Commendation Letter Navy Ainnu Wexky S. Baity, «a cf КШ T. and Vickk Ц Baiiy of WfflaRoed, Advance. lecemly received a UOer of Cammendalioa wbik as- dtned with Sliila Hghkr Squatboo 37,NavdAirSl«kmCMlFkld,Jack- M»ill(,Fla. Baity WM ncognized for his supe rior partxmiBce or lUy. Disphying т ш Ш Ь dedkatioo and initiative, Baky Gooiiileally petfbniied his de- ■MMllg dud« in ал exonplaiy and Ы |НУ|иМ °«1шш«г. accord- i«totNwyonnn)eMe. Baity isapaitoftoday'i naval foRcs at they shift focus away &om kng- dislaoce war at tea to haiidliag dw chaUengetofregioiialcoaflktsaBigct- ingU.S.inlcKsU. Whether helping provide humani- larian assistance and distaler-ieUef or projecling power ashen and pfovkl- ing foiwaid presence, saikn like B«- ity work tinned tt tUpa, iquadnxu or shore conmaiida around Ihe wofU. The 1993 (raduale oTDavk High Scbool^iinedlheNavyinJuae. 1993. D a v ie D a te lin e FundRaisçrs Saturday, Sept 27 G04»iBcMfltSl4 Nfcre DomieRayMjOTKAdvanceUnitedMetfb odist Church. Middle Q w Quartet. Ibe Faith IHo & Rose of Sharoa No admiuion charge. Love ofTering talcen, 7 p.m. Country Наш & l^odntebi B n ik te, linioo Chapel United Mdbodfat Chuitfa. U.S. 601 north of 140. Cbuntiy hom A sausage biscuits also available. 6;i0-I0aia Friday, Oct 3 Advance Rre DrpL POrit Д Beer Вш^В- Que,6&m. imtil sold out. Cakes, pies, drinks. Eat in Of cany out Call 998*8181. PQct-A'PttChkkenPtatcSda.Sponsond by Mocluville-Davie Jaycees. S^late. Plates nuy be picked up at I I o.m.-1 pm at Jaycce office on Main SL b e ^ Hom Oil. Delivciy avuilobte. Tickets avsilii>le from any Jaycce thniSept.28. ‘ Saturday, Oct; 4. BBQ CbkkitVBdxd Ham Supficr, Shrf. 1Ш4ШшЬУП>.13уп&ир, $7.6-12 yn. old, $4. Children 5 * undtr, fire. Take- Dulsavnilablc. Religion Saturday, Sepl ¿7 "Ibb Ro«} Ноше* pnamed by ^Jamei Baptist Churdi for 2nd time, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sepi 2d:: Homecoming, Mocks United П Bsuojim. Saturday, Sept 27 > Davie HithClM oriNasStklUtm k^ Ramada Inn. Clemmons, 6 p.m. Contact Ronnie Beard at634^78orBafbaraDunn Chapman at 284-2086. Sunday, Sept. 28 : Annual Rninloa or the DiKndaali or Thomas Jetrir«>n • MallHa Smith Bwk, William R. Davie Hre Dept., I p.ih Myen RetmkMi. Detceadants orGcorft ValcDline and Lou Burton Myeri, Etbaville United Methodist Church fei* lowship hall, 1 p.m. Special Events 'TTiuisday,SepL2S Time At I te Ubfiiy. Introduction to tehut of stamping for school agechikkdi. Will make bookmaiks. Da>te County PuUic Libraiy, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 27 CookraM's Sixth Annual TesUa Bcif. lar FMlval Zachaiy House, Margiral« Church Sis. Gales open, II a.n.4pm Uve cnlalninmeiil, food, museum, pony rides, church exhibit. SponsoRd by CHA. Country Muale H ShdlhM G ar^ by Dcsdnuion Unknown Bind, 7-l2p.m. Church, Mocks Church & Bcauchon^> Rds. off Hwy. 801 S. in Advancc. Worehip. 11 a.m. Cos-cTcd dish meal to follow. Homecoming at Bhby Church, Cbmatzer Rd.Singcn:llK Humble Light. 1:30 p.m. *Rrpeat Perfonnance'', Liberty United MethodistChuRhfdlowshiphaU, l32Ub* my Circle, Mocksvillc.7 p.nt Area showing of World Wdc Pictures new dramatic film. Call 284-28I8for info. FlnlBaptistChurchorCooleemccHome- coming, 204 Marginal St, 11 a.m. Speaker Dr. Raymond T. Scott Bible professor at Columbia Intemoiicmal UniN-crsity. Guest soloist: Erin Carter. Dinner after worship service. Nurwry provided. Sunday. Oct 5 Eatofs Baptfat Chuivh 225th Annivtr. sary Celebration. Speaker: Dr. R.G. OPuckeu. editor of the Biblical Recorder. Revival Services, Oct 5*8 at 7 JO p.m. Homecoming. Mocksvile Fint Baptkt Church. Worship. 10-35 am. Dinner on grouitds, 12:1S p.m. Special guest singer. Dan Tatum during lunch. Revival, Oct. 5-8, 7 p.m. nightly. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Sept 30 Red C n » Bkwd Drive* Da^-ie County Pub< lie Library, 11 aja<4:30 p.m.T7iuisday,Oet2 Girl Scout TroofM forming in Cooleemee, Fust Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St. 6:30 p.m. Brownies & Juniors. Ages 6-12. CaU 284-6097 for info. Meetinfe Saturday, Sepl 27 Davie Democratic Party Covered Dfah Supper,Rich Park.6p.m.CaU492-7856for details. Davte County Republican Men’a Fcdei». tk«.F&FBaibecuc,7:30am. Davk DemocntkCovtred Dfah Meetini. Rich Park, Main Shelter, 6 p.m. Speaker Ed Wilson of Roddn^um County. Rm loca* tkn:MocksvilleElementaiy.Chikken'sshow by magician Mark Daniel Monday, Sept 29 Special MwetiacofDttvitCounty Boardof Commiarionen, Commissioners Room, Davie Administratkm Bklg., 7 pjn. Call 6340611 formoit info. LocationisBnck Center unless noted otherwise. ■Riuisday, Sept 25 Day of Travel to England. East Room, I09a.m>l p.m. $5 change. Lunch served Musl pTMtgister. Limit: 25 people. SerJor Chorus. East Room. 3 p.ra Friday, Sept 26 Woodworking Class, Craft Room. 8:3011:30 am. Bridge. East Rown. 2*5 pm Monday, Sept 29 Senior R h ^ Band. Meadowbrook Ter- nee, 10:30 oja Decorative PiUndttg, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 30 Quitting Clas. 9 o.m.-noon. Bridge, East Room, 1:304 pja RSVP Nurring Home Pvty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 1 VarfciyArtsClmtCraft Room, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Card A Board Gamea. East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVPSewlng-B'.RSVP0flRce.9am..l p.m. Thursday, Oct 2 Lunc&&Lcani,FueMMshaIGeorBeFcye, - Western Steet. noon. Senktr Chotus East Room. 3 pjn. Stamp CoSecton Chib, East Room,7p.m. Friday, Oct 3 WoodworiOng daia. Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridfe, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct 6 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Oaft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. GoUen Age Chib, East Room. 10 am. Decorative Fkintii«, East Room, 6:30-9-30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 7 Qnildng Bee. East Room, 9 am-nooa Bridie. East Room. 1:304 pjn. RSVPNur*gHomel>»i1y.2-4pm . EvenlngEuniKCkaiBf|iaa,EastRooin, 5:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By NoonMonday Itaiibr1>ivitOaWinishoiiklbeRpoiied by noon Monday of Hie piMkaliai week. Call634-2l20onkopitbydieofIke,S.Ma|n St acnxs Ann the conhousc. AUYottCanEat L u n c h B u fiiet & B ^ e r s ^ Monday - Friday 11 am-4 pm Offer for dine in only at panicipating restaurants. ■ Win $500 Cash Details: Pages B4-B5 P ic k in g U p S te a m W a r E a g le s W in F if t h S t r a ig h t ; A t H o m e A g a in s t N o r t h D a v id s o n F r id a y N ig h t PageBI DAVIE COUNTY i f '. '. ^ . г\ав U iV i 50Ф USFS149-160 Number 43 32 PA G ES P a rte D e v e lo p e r R ilin g 1 ^ F o r F a s t-P a c e d in d u s tr ie s ^ Mike Bamhanlt Davie County Enterpiise Record Industries don't have time these days to expand. The process of nnding a site, developing a plan and going through with it can take two or moie years. . B y then, the site, orthe proposed use, may t>e outdated. In step Joe Hollingsworth. Hollingswoith, a Tennessee devel oper, has carved a spot in Ihe industtial conununity constiucting "spec” build ings. H is newest project may 1« off U .S. 601 Noith at Allen Road near Mocks ville. County commissioners have rezoned the 150 acres for industiy, and on Mon day night, they w ill host a joint public hearing with the MocksvilleTown Board on extending water and sewer services to the site. The estimated cost; $402,000. Up to $38,000 per site would also be reimbursed to the developer for building the water and sewer lines and roads within the development. That would be paid at the time o f occupancy. The public hearing is scheduled fo r? p.m. at Ihe Davie County Public Library. If it goes through, Hollingsworth said * ground should be broken within two months. A building would be completed by spring. He doesn't think il w ill take long for a business to occupy the build ing. John Allen, fonner director o f eco nomic developm ent for Davidson County, lias been hired as a local re cruiter. There are approximately nine sites in the park, and there w ill always be a building ready for an industiy and a site graded ready to construct another. A ll buildings, between 75,000 and 108,000 square feet, w ill be expandable. Hollingswoith began building "spec" industrial buildings in his hometown of Clinton, Tenn. That park is full now, with the latest tenants being the U .S. Festal Seivice that pays workeis $25,000- $30,000 a year, and a company that expanded within a year, started workers at $14 per hour. He estimated companies that would locate in M ocksville would pay com petitive wages, between $ 10 and $ 14 per hour. „ Hollingsworth hired a consultant to find the best site in North Carolina for such a park. It was nairowed down to Davie County, Statesville, Northwest Greensboro and Davidson County. "Davie County simply wouldn't let the tiger go," he said. The park w ill give Davie Couniy an edge other communities leciuiting in- dustiy won't have, Hollingsworth said. " If you're just maifceting green fie l^ you’re competing with 3,000other cot№ munities," he said. Allen added lhat only 20 percent o f companies are looking foe "green field," or an individual site lo develop. ApproximatelyBOOcommunitieshave Couple Facing Animal Cnielty Charges Say TheyVelnnooent B y Jeanne Houpe [¿ v ie County Entciprisc Reconl A Cooleemee couple charged with cru elty to animals Saturday say they have done nothing wrong. Four days after several puppies and a dog that apparentiy had a broken leg had been seized from their residence on Junc tion Road, Donnie and Lynn A llen re ceived a criminal summons to appear in Davie County District Court T h u r^ y to face charges o f ciuelty to animals. On the same day all dogs remaining at the Allen home were taken into protective custody by Davie Couniy Animal C iueliy Investigator Teiri Hamm, she released from her supervision 85 dogs Uie Allens ans keeping in a warehouse owned by Roger Spillm an in Cooleemee. ; : ; Despitenumerouscomplaintsaboulthe .'Allens' operation a l the warehouse over : _0K past several months, Hanun didn't see 'the cniel conditions at the warehouse she :found at the A llen home, according to ' Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten. ' For months Wooten said his depart menl has been receiving anonymous re ports of dog fights at Ihe warehouse and the couple throwing dead dogs into the South Yadkin River. Othen simply com- (4ained about the noise fit>m the dogs botUng and the odor. , Most of the repom were unfounded, P lc a w S c cD o g - P B |c4 Accused ol cruelty to animals, Donnie and Lynn Allen pet their prize winning St Bernard Scarlett outside №e jja re J jo u s e jn C M te e m e e w h e je ttie ^ h a v e B S d o g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lJ h jto ^ i^ I^ B M rn h u d t {¿ v ie County Enteiinse Record '« i^ k s v ille w ill bold Iwo pubIk; hearings M llueiday night, both o f whkh could add to buiiiiesses in the Hwy. 601 North/I-40 area. town wantt lo extend its planning |gi^dk»k>n to the n o ^ o f 1-40 and Blaise O M chRoad. '' .Titiwibuiidiiieiiihei» boaid lo inidy zoning for the area,considering business andindusorial uses. "Because it's developing and requiring our services, wc should," said Town Manager Teny Bralley. The manager has also ^ked the planning boaid loconsiderrezoning land fnimiesiden- tial-agricultural lo industrial that is behind commereial property that ^ i s Yadkinville RoadsouthofM adiionRoad. Residents wanting moie infom ation on exact aieaa to be included in Ihe zoning may I '1 go by town hall. Also on Tuesday,' the town board w ill again hear comments on a rezoning request from Scolt Angell. He wants 4.6 acres le- zoned from residential-a^cullure to indus trial al Madison and Evans roads. It adjoins a Inicking business now operating there. . PlanminAugustrecommendedtheland be lezoned. bul town boaid members sent it back for Anther study. In SepKtnber, the Pli^i>iS>»Bo»ril-P»t*4 a И сак See'Spee'-Fife 4 Mocksville To Enforce Sgn Rules Signs. M ocksville has onli- nances regulating the size and types o f signs lhat can go in cer tain locations, bul tbe ordinances ore rarely enforced. That is changing. Town board members agreed last week lo hire local attomey Andrew W hite lo enforce the town's zoning ordinance, includ ing sections dealing with signs. He began woik Wednesday. "One o f tiie issues we have lo deal w itii is signs," said Town Manager Teny Bralley. ” A k>t of time it's people just not knowing the rules." Pleaae Sec T o w n 4 B H j o Coming ToMockstrile Bi-Loiscom ingtoM ocksville. Kyl^SwicegoodofSwicegood &W allR^tonannounccdtodiV lhat the 'supennaiket chain has approved the V alley Road kxa-' tion for a 41,750 squan-foot su- perstoie. Bi-Lo plans intends to make • strong piesence here in the Pied mont area and fte ls d itt Mocks-: villew illb eagieiilkm k»,Sw ice-. - good said. \ 'FkMc 8m New - V i|i a i I ,