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08-August
■ - i --./....jH-'ft**-* *'*^^i<#^^^;^.>yAa-it>-J*--- -^-.t J-_>V-.- \,Index Blstrlct Court 5 :■ Sports> :. . B1-B7 "j :Pu6//d Records 6 . Davle Dateline . M ;; Weddings V -'■•-:'. g-i4 1 Calvln & Hobbes toO ;' :Ob!tuarles , 13 PublteNotlces B11 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. 88 -'- ; : ;.;.,V- ^' ■■■■■ ■. ■ :/v:-V'"-. ; ‘ ..„ ■- ' . P ^ - ■:■-■ ,::■-::■ -. - ; ''f:' ''_ .,'.,.., ' ;'f . T ' '(y ' _\ .,•1 o ,. V A a v _ ^ \ g : ^ Q 0 & l G O t t & % l # 4 h T A A n o ^ n U / i n n i n n * O i A ia i l e ' D i i n a R 1 s e S a 1:t ■ T c a l * U i u ^ c c p s u n w i n n i n g , u c i. a l l 9 ) r i a g e D I ] Fight At Rest Home ,t- U.;; t s ® K,-: .N:-''i?‘; >'.-'Vi , Man AppealsAssautt Conviction: Details, Page B14 5 0 «DAVIE COUNTY ^ n • M 0t«5vIlLE •? ■THURSDAY, Aue. 1,1991USPS 149-160 28 PAGES i l l t h AnnualM asonic PicnicN ext W eek By B tth C assldy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord M ocksville will soonw elcom e an annual sum m er ritual. The 11 lth M asonic Picnic will begin M onday, A ug. 5 and will run through A ug. 10. The event will feature carnival rides, gam es, food, and nightly enter tainment, as weU as the picnic after the m prningprogram Thursday. Proceeds will go to the M asonic Orphanage at O xford. Roy Harris, a x h a in n a n o f the food committcc, said thc meal is always the highlight o f the picnic, and they are; looking forward to a good turnout with lots o f filled baskets. .‘ They will accept food Thursday moming and will have helpers on hand to unload and park cars. Pre-dinncr entertainm ent will include the Davie : High School band at 10a.m ., the O x -' ford Orphanage C hoir at 10:30 a.m ;, the M asonic and Eastern Star Home* at 11 a.m ., the guest speaker at 11:301 a .m ., and the m cal will begin som etim e after noon. The cost o f thc plates is $6 for adults, $3 ages 6-12, and free for children under 6 . The acting co-chairm en o f the pic nic will be Bob Cook and Chris Anderson, replacing the late Harold Seam on, long-tim e chairman. The speaker for the picnic program will be Paul L. W hitfield, Charlotte attorney. W hitfield established his law prac tice in 1967 and is a form erC harlotte assistant city attorney. He is a m ember of the Charlotte Sertoma Club, form er secretary o f the Dilworth Rotary Club and past president o f thc Fayetteville Jaycces. He was Jaycec o f the Year in 1964 and was included in the 1965 edition o f Outstanding Young M en of A m erica. W hitfield is a m em ber o f the M asonic M eridian Lodge 728 in Charlotte, where he has served as past m aster, was past president o f the M asonic Tem ple A ssociation, and is a charter m em ber o f thc Charlotte Shrine Club. Entertainment is scheduled for each night, with Jessica Shield’s dancers performing at 8 p.m . W ednesday, Bet ty W agner Head and The Kannapolis Entertainers at 7:30 p.m . Thursday and Rock House Creek at 8 on Friday. Tw o family nights, from 6-10, are scheduled for M onday and W ednes day, when a ticket for carnival rides all night can be purchased for one price. filing Deadline 1$ Friday For TownElections ■ As the noon Friday deadline nears, no new candidates filed for town offices in M ocksville or Cooleem ce last week. : ,Voters in M ocksville will choose a m ayor and five town board m em bers this fall. D ;j. “ N ic k " M ando, a D em ocrat, filed for rceiection as m ayor, and Republican Brent W ard is ths only challenger fac ing incumbent board m em bers: Jam es W . W all, Steve W alker, andT om Flem ing, Dem ocrats; and Francis W . Slate and Abe How ard Jr.; Republicans. I n . C o o leem ee, th re e challengers have filed for the tw o town board scats to be elected this fall: Lynn C. V ogler, G rim es H . Parker and Bob Jordan. Incum bent Frcd Pierce said he will not seek recicciion and Jackie M orton is undecided. Potential candidates have un til noon on Friday to file for one o f the offices. O nly one person has filed for the three-m em ber Berm uda C enter Sanitary District board o f directors, Claude Vannoy. The group oversees operation o f a sewage treatm ent system that serves Bem iuda ViUage and a portion o f Bermuda Run. pianhersAgaln SayNoToSand DredgingPlans ByRodney CU ne v.i D i < A t County En!wpris>Recotd" .:jn .a virtual repeat o f its M ay & m eeting, the . D avie County Pbnning Board once again vpted;to turn dow n a rezoning : rtqU estlast week. ';■“ .' '^ -:T h e request to allow a sand drfcdging operation o n ..th e Yadkin R iver io oortheastera i| Davie County wiU now be ;M lecided,iC'i ? by - :-* co u n ty , f com m issioners. v'"'v' '•"’ : t> V irg in ia G . and F ra n k . | WaUcer p f Route 6 , Advance, | i ^ i askedthat a 14-acre tract o f I Urnd on their property be rezon- ! p d i' from R esidential- i Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1 |^4 Special U se Zoning. The ; purpose’ w asJ to be able 'to 1; rem ovesand ftom the bed ofthe ;:hxetf^:v:v/x,':,,.;,h."',v-;. jn , M ay, planners recom - • ;m ended that request be denied g ^ ^ - ^ . i : ; - ^ v ; ■_ on a 4-2 vote, m ainly due tothe 1 U rge num ber o f Yadkin VaUey and G riffen roads residents op posed to it, , But the W aUtera decided to am end tire req u e st.1 T hey ' wanted to include a stripof Und 60 feet wide nm ning aIong a farm road from the l£ ac re tract to the nearest state-m aintained road (Sand Pit Road) ; Attorney W illiam H all,w ho ; represented: the Waticers, ex- plained the reason for the . am endm ent: "B efore w e took th e ie c o n m w h d a t^ (o f ;f te ; planning board) to the county com m issioners,, w e found 'out some states require the (sides o f the road) be rezoned,tooi W e -wanted to take e v e ^ precau- ' tion; so we decided to add the' right o f way on the' btnd o f Frank, ; ■ :v ;:’>,i;/ j *'"-'.V,'v-'1! P k a * e T u r n T o rtg e 4 Woman Dies In Wreck v ''i- ^ % S ^ S ^ ' ■" :' ir"' ’> ^ H ^ $ f i i K S . ^ h ^ k ^ v ^ ^ ^ - . ^ m ^ ^ s r 1 ' ' - : ' ; . : , : , : m ^ :t;Sl?*-i - i t . ^ l $ 5 i f e > ' The passenger In this car died from injuries suffered In Saturday morning accident on U.S. 158. ;' i’:' ;;7C \,.'.'\'. :^[-:,".--^.. .V,,,'< ,' }/ jv—,Photoby RoWnFerguason Driver Is Charged With DWI By Btth Castidy Davie County Entwpriwflecord ,. -dj,r-zH f:V v' frft*?! ■ A n eariy m om ingw reck on U.S. 158 Saturday claim ed the life o f a Yadkin- ville wom an. , •. _>-;iy D o to L . D riy e r,3 0 ,'d ie d jn .N ,C ,.. Baptist H ospitalfrom ifljuriasuffeted f in d ^ i » ^ V S ^ m ! a :pwieiweri.'tii - a 1988 F aro driven by C larissaJean Sim m onsi,28, o f JoneaviIle. Sfc' ............................ih asb een ch afg ed w ith D W I' ttiNi m ay & ce'additidnal charges; pen- ! dingjthe outcope of the investigation. ';',.' A9c0tding ’to i'r e p o r t by N .C . ' Highway iPatrol,Trobper K.B. Steen; ' ;, R * in Annette Davis, 26, of Route 1, ; ' ' M ocksvillc, w as d riv in g al9 8 5 D odge , west on U .S. i58. Simm ons was driv- , .ing! north on H ow ardtown Road. . <', • . She failed to stop for the stop sign at , ' U ,S .1 5 8 and How ardtown Road and traveled north into the peth o fD e v u ' car. D ev isap p lied b ra to ,sc ew d in g to . therep o rt, bit wM unabieto stop and coUMed w ith Shnmonii’ car, hitting it in the passenger side. ; Tire im pressions m easured at the scene indicate that D avis' car traveled * 32 feet before im p*ctand 48 feel after im pact. Sim m ons' car traveled 63 fe e t' after impact.i- w h enD avis approachedthe car. She : told Sim m ons she w as going to call an am butence. D river w as still in the car, and Davis said it lobkedto her lUce D river had an : oxygen tube in her nose. Crutches w ere beside her. Davis said a trooper told her ' that D riverhad been in an auto accident ' in Y adtinville seven to 10 days earlier. ;,<;-, Nancy Roten, whose mailbox.was hit 1 SMen said tte roed w as d ^ , and there ! d u rin g th e wreck, said this is one o f w as &ome m om ing fog. ■ ; l ' * ";"" m any accidents that happen al lhat in- . ," D avis,the driver o f the D odge,1 said ..'■"., tersection. She said people may riot see 1 sbe w as oh h er w ay to w ork w h e n th e ' the stop sign as they drive over the hill ^accidisnt happened. She had spent the ‘ before the intersection and believes a <*ight at agirlfriehd's house and w ason “ Stop Ahead” sign would help. She her way into town. .; w as not at hom e when the accidcnt “ I ^ t h e g ir iw a r o 't g o in g to sto p . ;.o ccu rred ; ; ; * v S h e jtitc a m e ftying s|raight acroM th ei.a ; A nother mailbox, owned by KiH . road. l pu( on m y-brakes, and she hit Purkey, was also damaged. :im e a n d s p ^ a r« ra liaridhifam aUbpx.Vgii:i;:..>\.;^.!v..V;>l:,.',;;.v.':l',v' -:,v''.Ziv • Simm ons w as layuig on the ground -i-v ^ • : Please T urn.T o Page 4 :i: , i;:i| 'Sh!:. ...- ' :-n; :,.'W " v;'f! m - 'y '^ T ''P ^ % . . ,: ■ , ,-.i'..:-.'..;;;-..v',.-..-.V::- ‘ _ 2-DAV)B CO UK nf ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Aug. 1, 1991. .. .... . ■' ',*i■■-;- v w V - V - : - . h Election Process Working Just Fine g T he M ocksville tow n board is again toying w ith the idea ofchangingthewaytheyareelected. They are discussing a m ethod that w ouid put m ore distancc betw een thcm selves and the voters. Politicians are alw ays trying to do that. T he tow n board is elected every tw o years. A ll o f them . Som e see a danger in that. W hat if the entire board and m ayor w ere voted out o f ofTice7 0 vem ight, there w ould be no experience on the new board. W ouldn't that be awful? Q uite the contrary. If the M ocksville board w ere ever discovered to be so corrupt, so in co m p e te n t,o rso out-of- touch that the voters dism issed them all, it w ould be a blessing that it could be done all at once. T he board is considering changing their term s from tw o years to four years, and staggering the term s. O nly half o f the board m em bers w ould be elected at a tim e. If the board w ere full o f crooks, it w ould take four years to get them all out. T hey also note in their argum ent for staggered term s that m ost m unicipalities in N orth C arolina follow that m ethod. M ost other m unicipalities also have non-partisan elections. Just because m ost others do it, doesn’t m ean it’s best for M ocksville. , O ur system is actually m uch better. By having partisan elections, the elccied board m em bers owe allegiance to their political party. T he party can help keep their behavior in check. A lso, board m em bers m ust potentially face tw o votes — a party prim ary and the general election. T hat gives the public tw o chances o f weeding out undesirable candidates. Four-year term s w ould discourage new candidates w hile shielding the incum bents m ore. T w o years is an easier com m itm ent to m ake. F our years gives board m em bers tim e to forget about the voters — tim e to think they have been annointed by G od, not elected by their neighbors. Politicians hate elections. A nd it’s no coincidence that the latest discussions com e as the board faces election again. If they w ant to do w hat’s best for M ocksville, thcy will leave the current m ethod alone. — D w ight Sparks Key To Kissing: Practice Self-help books have been the rage in recent years. But you have to w onder about som e o f the authors. T ake one new book, for exam ple. K lS S lN G : E v ery th in g Y ou E ver W an ted T o K now . T he author is Tom im a Edm ark, 33, o f D allas. T he book sells for $6.95. A new s article about the book Sunday'inadvertently cast doubt about the author’s grasp o f the subject. T he book lists rules for kissing — how not to gag your partner and how to ‘‘account for your ow n expectorate.” A nd there are m any tidbits about kissing in history. .;,' Buthowgoodakisseristheaulhor? It seem s her authority com es m ore from library research :• than laboratory w ork. •: T he idea for the book cam e w hen she w as a senior in ^ college. "T h e day after a particu!arly disastrous date (‘H e ; kissed m e w ith so m uch pressure it alm ost cracked m y ; overbite,* she recaU s.), M s.E dm ark w ent to the library z"and looked up "k issin g " hoping to fm d som e insight. She 'fo u rid n o n e ," th e a rtic le s a id . ; D id sh e really look it up — a senior in college trying to ;le a m how to kiss? ' : Libraries are now richer if they stock a book on kissing. "' But w ho — wanting to im prove their kissing skills — ; wou!d tuni to a book? It takes practice, practice, practice. ~; — D w ight Sparks :iL: «w- O A V l t C O U N T Y -'i<i'!if/'V >'■; VSPS 149-160 . .;,y 124 South Main Street '>“■: Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ; : ‘ - 704/6344i20 ',' .;. -.•";■ r,;'.5 .i-i PublishedeveryT hursdayby*e ,: DAVlE COUNTY PUBL!SHJNG CO. / ' ';Dwigbl S parkSv:.i,'..;/....... Editor-Publisher ,V ..N te to v U k ;''v ,;V 'D iv k '' Cookem ee E nterprise Record Journal 1916-I9$8 ' 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Clm Puiuge Paid fn MiKk*vi/k, NC 27028 . y. : vV,:/-'.,i. --.‘ Su6fcrfpdonJtoes1,.</•., “ SingleCopy,50cenu - . '.. $18,00pcrycarinNorthCarolina . v!,‘ r:. j ,; > ;$22,50 pcryear ouUkk NorthCarolina .,: t ' : ''V"‘ '’'- S :;,\ " £ t e ^ ; ' ;',? '"''_, :''"■ : Send addreis changes lo Davic County Sn(crpme*Rccbrd f '- ' • P.O. tio* 525. Moebviilc. NC 27028 l-N*i;*.; A'^"Mf>' 1& rm r John Coky Wayne Ferebee MocksvtUe ModuvlUe “No.” “We do need some con cern for peopk's property *nd rights. Too often peopk ktenUnebrunwiM.” E ve John so n M o ck sv llk “ 1 th ln k so .’’ W IUIam C a rte r M ocksvllk “ Y eah , because th e re ’s .a lot o f stra y d o g s." _ •: Sidewalk Survey: Does Davie Need Dog Leash Law? L tsa F k tc b e r M ocksvlU e “ Y es.” Kennetb Smith MocksvUk “Yes, something should definitely be done about It." . T e rry S h in au lt M ocksville “ Y es.” s S & M M $3i ? ~ ''- ^ - — - - ^ T am m y S m ith • M ocksville “ Y e s .” Letters P.O. «01 525. MtK'k5viile, NC 27028 i ± ± r * — YMCA Is A Blessing To Davie County by and ready to intervene when the need arises. As members, it is our responsibility to use wisdom and common scnsc to help the staff out so thcy can do their job effectively. If someone docs not fceI comfortable using the YMCA, thcn they should cancel their membership. There will be 25 more people to takc their place. Sojust relax and cnjoy what’s available to you and your family and let the staff of the Davic Family YMCA do thcirjob without intimidation from its mcmbcr$/ Beverly Watts - v .• Mocksville r <■•: Where Is The Planning Board? Tothccditor: . . -s The manncrinwbich our beloved “Davie County” is being brutalized through ihc “skinning off' of our beautiful groves of trees is positively obsccne, Where arc the “talents” of our planning board chaimian7 This person is a “pushover" for commercial establishments. , ,* • Where arclhe concerns of residential properties and citizens? Thesccon- ccms are rarely considered, if ever. ,.»1 That beautiful acreage of trees near the Davic High School is bcing thundered down by bulldozers. Skats was bad, but the idea of another “Food Lion" is horrendous. Ralph Kctner Is a cruel tenant on both ends of Highway 1 601 — nonh was bad, but south.601 was rother desirable as a residential 1 area until Kctner plowed it down to red clay. Then bring on the macadam. To heck with the trees and grccncry. , , • . . , : ; ‘ ; : y . . RcbaBarron IjamesRobcrtsw, 1"' '•' : • > - ^ './ •'•■. ,,: i': CootcemceV' ',.'*•.* To the editor; 1 wouldjusl like to sey something in favor of Ac Davie Family YMCA. I think il is a shame that because of one incident, which the YMCA handl ed appropriately, that thcy are ridkukd so mcrcikssly. Understandably the. motfwr of the child was upset aboul the situation. . Jf tfus same incident had happened <fciring school, would the school system have been bUmed? Unfortunately, when chUdren are invoWed, there are going to be disputes. This is a real fad of life, lf this is the firsi such inci dent to happen to this chiM, 1 think congratulations are in order for a long harmonious life. Bul hang onto your seal belts, because this won't be the Usi. Kids will be kids and we can’t protect them from everything bad in lifeastnuchaswewouMlike.to. : ,. v - The YMCA is a real blessing to Davie Coumy. This facility has been needed for a very long time, and I for one would hate to see anything cause us to lose the privilege. But the staff there seems to be very much tn con trol and very capable. They are reliable, dependable and full of positive energy to hdp mouM and shape young people ai well as helping us oMer folks.They cannol be everywhere ai once, and who would want them to be. 1 for one don’t want staff following my every move. Yet they are near* Bring Food To Picnic To the editor: ,.; ; Our 111* Masonic Picnic will bc on Thursdiy, Aug. 8. As iJways, wc look forward to (hisworthwhUe event wiUi your jMnicipMioni, ’ Wecan makethls the best yeer ever with your help. We can't havc a picnic whhout fbod. Pkase bring « wdMUtod bukct, for the dinner b always thehighllghtofthis<xmion. Peopk speak of tie good fellowship; the abun- ; dancemdquality ofthcfo6d. >:;/ -,v.-i i: Pkase make a special effort to be »ituatedalyour table no Uter tiurn noon. .Drivc right up to fl» tabks wlth your food and we will have helpers to unlo« l^p ark y b u rcar.:‘ ‘ '.'."' -'f ' ' : For ij*ciil recognition of all of our defenderi of fretdom, thii year we havewhteandbluebaskeicbntributor^ribbons._, ' ■ . ,Wc,wlsh to keep you aware of the worthy cause'for whichall of this is done. lt enables ua to help support the Masonic Orphanage of Oxford. , Thcminielry has touched thousuidsof livcs inthe past and will continue to’dosolnthcfuturc. ' ;; ' ': ' , ' ", ■ If for some reason you are unabte to providc a basket of food, please ; make a cash contribution. Letusjoin together for fun, food and fellowship lhu,ihe llllh'MasonlcHcnlc.: ' .i', , y /■ , :. _.: ■: ;-iv : 'i'.v;: ' i' '■:: ;. "’"'.' Ray Harris,Toomiy Comatzer. Y<)iiun Smilh Co.Chalrmcn,Dlnncr,Ta" L etters W elcom e^! ‘ The Ehitrprise-Record welcomes letters ftom its tea<krs.' The • letters may beontopicsoflocal, statc, national or intemalional issues. Vi :• ’ v1- '- ■ ■ '■••''-': ' --1' v A ncffott will be made to print all letters provided they are ' nol libelous, vulgar or in poor (aste. The editor reserves th e1 right to edit letters for grammar and for .spacc. ■ , ; • : , All letters should include the name and address of the w riter,; including a signature. ;A telephone number is also requested ; totestthe lcgitam acyofthcleU cr. The telephone num ber.wilii notbepublished. ,i ; ". " 'v;:/ '-; .;,;, Pleasehave letters intheB ue^)ri$f-R rcon^officeby i$,p.ni, ♦ '.■■ :'• v':.vV: !; !. .'<i':' ':' .7 L.V.,- K'-V.>. -, iDAVl^COUNTV^EfirrERPRKEREcbiwiTHURSDAVi^ug!iij991^-3 W y t i i s W ^ t t ^ l ^ ' ' i > i ^ v .; ,^ ^ , .^ s " , ^ - r x j - J n v K ^ ^ ''r ; x - x > ''- '" 1^ ' ' ^ ^ ■:■•■' ’ - •■<:-- ■ ', '?! '.•''■ ■ •ih&BpSBitois'ffieNo9S^Sor;A'Man^S:-VieW' .: ib ^ '- V i * v ^ > iV ^ A - 'V '.^ f * r - .l* ' '..> - * .- - .- .* '.,- ; . < •.. " \ ’ ■ ' ■ '', y . i * ‘1 -^ .'• • • . -'f ' ". .‘ /'^ iV O . r'.' " ’'V' '>Zi t v '-.'^ l’V-'-;'--'; .". ! ^ , - ~ ■■ '• .. '" .i . . .;•'•. ' - r.t i i ; % .,,. .. • . . .. ,. v • Have you evcr seen ab u n ch o f women get together and -; ^w ork on each other’s hair and makeup? O r listcn to the ; 'convcrsatlons durlng one o f the • .:•• ' ■ ; occasions? ,;^N/:- ;". ':', f v ■ v " • ■! - Sure you have, guys, but you probably ■ ':; had enough sense tofinda televisionin . •j the next room and watch a ballgam e o r ; ^|somethihgV'. right?.;. ^.-;t2l m ade the m istake of stayingin the ;>:room ofw om en recently. A lthough a . ;;. m istake, I learned som einteresting ' ■ :• things, • • 1 \ ;■;-. „ . , ^ '!}!.For instance, there are colors,^There ;.| j^ a re spring colors, summ er c o lo rs,u tu m n ;: colors and w inier colors. They told m e I ;'. w as an autum n, and told m e w hat colots p o f shirts wouId look best on me. - I don’t own any shirts those colors, I :■ said. Anyway, it doesn't m ake any 1 ■■ ' " • ■ < .'> -.• :'-.difference. A nice shirt is a nice shirt, regardless o f color. : ,- .-The looks I received on that statement could have stopped a freight train. Apparently, it doesn’t m atter how nice the shirt is, all that matters is the color. M ike Bamhardt , : w ; ! t ;'N ..r ; \ . ^ : ; '. s - ^ c 5 ^ - v v - : : l ^ i ^ \. . , T he right colorsXThese colors are different for different people. I’m told.) can m ake w rinkles less noticeable. But I don’t have any wrlnkles, I said. M ore freight train stopping looks, i ■ ' ..’'. - \j ' The right colors can make your eyes and teeth look w hiterj they said. I w as dcterm ined to stand my ground on that one’. M e, M r. Permanent Red Eyc, evenw ithout drugs, alcohol,- stress and w ith plenty o f sleep. N o teal shirt'w as going to m ake m y red eyes look white. Even the eye ddctor had given up on that. But the eye doctor w as using science as a basis, he should be using colors, they said, I k n ey right then it w as tim e to change the subject. So I quickly(stopped arguing about “ m y" colors and started , •asking juestions about "their” m akeup. N o way could they . justify: sjwnding thousands o f dollars and hundreds o f hours try in g t6 m ask th eir ugliness. • T heyasked m e if I would rather see them with o r without the mdtieup. I answered with, o f course, but only because that’s m e w ay you’ve (women) trained us (men) to expect you (wqm en) to look like. If m akeup had never been invented, I said, you would be receiving those come-ons from m cn because they like w hat you really look like, not ■ w hat your m akeup looks like. But they’re not spending an hour or (wo evcry m orning putting m akeup on for us m en . They do it for them selves. If you look better, you feel b etter about yourself, they saidi ..., 1 said that argum ent isn ’t w orth its weight in eye liner. - Deep down, w om en w ho find it necessary to glob on thc ", m akeup don’t think they look good enuiigli to go .out in 1 public without it, therefore suffer from'scver psychological disorders about their ow n s e lf worth. I got m ore looks that w ould slop a freight train, but I w asn't about to stop w hile I w as on a roll. I had always heard that before you m arry a woman, you should takc her ' swimm ing to w ash off all th e makeup to see what she really, looks like. I told this bunch th at if they could hide wrinkles and yellow teeth with the rig h t color bathing suit, it looks us m en would have to take th e women skinny dipping to find out who they really are. . Tubes of lipstick and co lo r charts started flying toward ' m e at thc speed of light. T hings were getting out o f hand. ' These m ade-up, color< oordinatcd women had become m ilitant, and w ere ready for w ar, , I took the hint and left. It w as time for SportsCenter on ; ESPN anyway. Letters K Need Be, Lease H ospital To thc editor: The "health care” situation ln Davie County appears to have been the “ victim” of “ political action” for the past few years. Thc county owns the facility and it seems logical that the county com missioners have taken a proper step from a business standpoint to receive proposals to lease thc property to an organization thatcan provide the best ^ea|th care services for our community/ - ' X From a business standpoint, the county would still own the property, Zreceivean income from it and at thc same time be relieved of the burden 5ts0eriding money to operate the facility in its present location in thc r5timhunity. X JJet’s get on with it. ' s$*% : John S. Sheiry f - i > ■ Bermuda Village * got All Protestants Are Dull -*r$Mh"c editor: >*Your editorial on July 18 concerning “ duU” Protestant weddings versus “cntertamtag" Roman Catholic - Italian weddings was read with some light- ;hearted and “ if he only knew” amusement. Evidently you have never at tended a C!ontz wedding or party. The Cldntzs who are as White-Anglo* Saxon Protestent “ WASPs” as you can gct never have dull gatherings. As - evidence, you can ask the neighbors on Country Lane concerning the night of July 20, thc night of thc wedding party for Mistie Clontz and John ,Cockman. As one of the parents my big relief was that no one called thc police conccming thc loud music, Rebel yclis, and general noisc. We finally “ pourcd” the last guests into their cars at one o’clock, with designated drivers of course. Did someone tcll me the stock of Budweiscr went up on Monday? Sunday morning at 8 o’clock when two tired parents, after a few hours slccp, were having a quict, morning coffee, thc first guests of the day began to arrive and by 10 o’clock the bridc, groom, family members, guests, were overflowing again from house to yard still ready to party! This went on all day until 6 o’clock when our last guest departed. Evidently you have been attending the wrong Protestant weddings. Mrs. J.C. Clontz Route 8, MocksvilIe Recycling Program Working To (he editor: ;: Davie County has initiated an aggressive recycling program that even in its infancy has all the appearances of being a possible model for lhe rest of the state. There are some who believe that recycling is only a fad — andwon’llast. Webster’s defines fad as: “a custom, style, etc. thal many • people are interested in for a short time; passing fashion; craze." Let’s hope this is not just another fad. There's too much at stake. >,The success of this program is the result of many people in Davie Coun ty. It is primarily the brainchild of /unior Barbce, supervisor and director of operations at the Davie County Landfill and Recycling Center. Junior has made significant reductions in thc hndfill intake, 52 percent to be ex act. This is most important as it will extend the life of the current landfill by many years. Future bndfiUs must be lined at a cost of about $200,000 per acre. This is necessary in order to keep toxins out of our drinking water, b 1989 Davie County's citizens and industries were using over two acres of landfill per year. Since starting our aggressive recycling program, we are now using less than one acre per year. Markets have now been found : for the recyclables which formerly were pUced in the Undfill. v- ,V'to May of 1991,a citizen*ased residential recycUng task foree was named to assist in furthering the recycling goals of Davie County. The Town of Mocksville has recently funded a conveyor system to assist in thc scpara- tion of rccycUb!cs at thc recycling center. -; Thc recycling center is located on Dalton Road, five miles east of • MocksviUe at the Davie County Undfill. There is no charge for.recydable Hems that are taken to the recycling center. There is curbside recycling avaiUble in some areas of Davie County, For a complete list of items that are accepted for recyding, caU the recycling center. - ji.Tbere are sonte practices that wUl make recycling easier on thou who work the recycUng truck and al the recycling ceoter. Canaand aU pUstic containers need to be rinsed and crushed. The reason for cnuhing aU con tainers is to save space. ThU is especiaUy important on the recycling truck tyherc space isai apremium., ..!,. „ ,. . -; .,„.,-.- ■;,. •■., ;.„.0,.„., ((Remember rccyclingript only prbu^d^enviranmeMfor futurcgencra- tions, but aUo protects our drinking water, extends hndfill space which" in tum saves taxpayer doUan: Make no mistake for it wiU be taxpeycr doUars; that wiU pay tomonilor oki"cloac<kxa" UndfiUs. It wiU be taxpayer doUars'. that will be needed to purchase more land for a new hndfill and to pay ti dperatc it. ■ ,»..., .. j v .' ,.,i ,..-:-v/, ? — ■::! h -.',‘; -,'r, i{ All inquiries pertainiqj to recycling should be dlrected to Junior Barbee - 4 tbe recycUng center,Tbenumbers are919W ^6t67 or 704/634-5513. ^he,hours.of operation are 7:30 a.m.4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday and 7:30 i(m.-n<xm'Saturday. Thc c$ater is closed on Sundays. ‘ [t Anyone wishing to volunteer to help <m the recycling truck shouU con tact: Davie Environmental Awarencsi League (DEAL) at 919/998-8343; : ifl9)998-5685 « 9l6/998-2623:.r/ p ''XV . . & w ‘ V'1 :< * tW ■"• ! - :i DEAL is a non-profit Ux<xempt educational organizaUon trying to assist J_ jinlor Barbce lo nuke dte recycling program a bigger success. Please sup-. pert this wortiwhlle effort to preserve Davie County’s environment and 1 tbe health" of its citizens. . • :- E'..,:;.'' .. ' -. ;,,.J.. W.E, VOene" Holt,. ... . ,.. , ,-^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ - '^ ^ ^ ./^ ^ ^ W i^ ^ ^ 'C tim m o n a " % ^ ^ f^ '" i^ " '^ ^ ' Define What Type Of Care Desired To the editor: Thc Davie County Hospital has, throughout thc past rccent years, bccn an active topic of discussion for thc entire Davie County community. . Thcre are many people involved in assuring that health care is available and delivered to all thc Davie County ci1i2cns who dcsire to go to thc Davie County Hospital. From thcjanitors who maintain the hospital, to thc doc* tors, nurses and technicians, to thc staff and administrators, to thc board of trustees, to thc county commissioncrs and finally to thc Davie County taxpaying citizens who help to support thc financial health of the Davic Coun« ty Hospital — all are concemcd with a system which will survive. In aii of the discussions in the Davie County Enterprise Record, ncws, and letters to thc editor, I have noticed an omission that I believe nccds to be addressed: It is a two-part question which, I believe, should have been addressed a long time ago. What arc thevmcdical nccds of the citizens of Davic County and who should be paying for this health cans? To develop a plan, one must have a clcarly stated agreed upon goal by all conccmed parties. First, what is the type of health care the citizens want and need? If they would prefer a doctor thal uses a low-tech approach and good home care, • then a different type of doctor should be recruited than one who “ needs" CAT scanners and MRI systems. Until this basio"question about thc typc of medical care our community nccds is addressed, there will always b e. a difference of opinion in how to attain “ our goal” bccausc wc arc not working toward a common goal. Second, there are many cconomic changcs which arc just beginning to happen in thc Medicare reimbursement payment schcdulc. This is where most of the hospital income comcs from and therefore very important. Disease Related Groups (DRGs) is a ncwly restructured US Congressional plan to “ redistribute” thc payments which Mcdicarc will pay out. It was supposed to be “ cash neutral,” howcvcr, it appears that there will bc a substantial cutback in reimbursements. DRGs nccd to bc in the forefront of all financial discussions of how the Davie County Hospitalwill be able to pay its bills. Incorporation of a DRG analysis is paramount to thc Davic County Hospital budget. As a citizen who is conccmcd witfi the future of thc Davic County Hospital, I would like to scc all thc cards put on the table for a realistic plan O>udget) which includes the future impact of DRGs. It is only with an honest budget that our cherished Davic County Hospital can survive in these difficult economic times. Obviously it wiU bc difficult to project the impact of these dccrcas- cd reimbursement rates accurately, but a sincere attempt must be made." Thc “ hospital partnership proposals,” whichhave been solicited by our Davie County Commissioncrs on bchaifof thc taxpayers ofDavie County, could provide insight into the cconomic situation which thc hospital faces. 1 personally have conccms over having an outside management group work ing with our administrators. In any agreement there must bc chccks and balances which are advantageous to all parties for the contract to bc good for all of thc parties. Outsiders could mcan that the local conccms might not bc addressed, On the other hand, at least one o f the interested parties has a very good reputation for very good health care. Thc management skills which they posc have already bccn developed and if they are given at a reasonable ratc,* a short (5 year) contract could stabilize thc unknown budget items for the Davic County Hospital. This in tum , would give us taxpayers a known finan- cialplan. As I said in thc beginning, it is important to define thc typc of mcdical' carc which wc nccd in Davic County and can pay for. If wc cannot pay for thc Davic County Hospital, then there will not bc a hospital. I believe that we need to define our goals and look at all the alternatives. This includes investigating partnerships with strong well run hospitals in our arca. ■ i " ■ Marshall E. Tyler Routc 9, Mocksville Get Politics Out Of Hospital To thc editor: I am writing this letter in support of a partner in health carc for Davic County. Our hospital has struggled ovcr thc ycars. We must admit that we have problems. Thc citizens, the mcdical staff* and thc employees dcscrvc better manage* mcnt and direction. It is time to gct politics out of our hospital. I folly support the county board in thcirefforts to find a partner forhealth care. In thc end, everyone wiU benefit with better medical carc available to the citizens. Jim McBride Mocksvil^ ^_, Davie History ^Br"^^^*S^SrtT^Br^T S^W8nBBiyHBEw3u<BRrBaaal^BiyTB > :fe** ^:asas^B s^ags5^Eyasa^. f ^ t k ^ S S S S ^ ^ S S ^ J S S S S S 3 S ^ S S S ^ I 1f yM»A^uo~ ' — .-! ^ * ' **Wff 3 ^ . < & ^ ^ J f e > y ■ 'S&'- ,^v-Y.'V'. ;.i2H*'F*'?fS/;~«<F i < :- ShilohCoflgr*gatlo*-19S7 u;Thi8 photographoftheShilohBaptlst Churchcorv hnl<s. u u i w a ' ::i; ;:gregatloh.was taken on 0ct. 20,1957 on the front ':steps of the church. Photograph courtesyof Magalene D. Qaither. -^:.'v .:'.. .-.. ' .. l ' -:'.,^ ^v,.. m --<U '! ;,v.:i -.:-v,V.>;.vfl" n r y.y&,.ivv;w' xv,i'!f :)''v-' h i ^ , .'t U .; \ ‘-t-;- ^ D ^ V lE CO^NTY ENTERPWISE RECORP, THURSDAY, Aug.l,1991 V ':alft^UM*JTrn-*#*^M^K*i*#'>*>r*^ 1 i i ' Mocksvllle Woman ihjured In Accident ByBethC*sMy '- Davle County Enterprise-Record : f ' Heavy rain caused a wreck onU.S, 64 at 5:30 p.m.on Friday, July 26. ; Janet Lawrence Blair, 48, ofRoute ‘3, Mocksvitie, was driving a 1986 Chrysler Lascrcasl on U.S. 64 near ■ Bethel Church Road, according to a report byN.C. Highway Patrol *TrooperDavid R. McCoy.A 1979 Ford tractor-trailer driven by Bobby Gertid SechrisV46, of Lexington, was travellngwest on U.S. 64. ' Bla!r lost control of the carand skidded off the left shoulder of the •road.Sechrist swerved, according to the report, but was unable to avoid Blalr’s car. TheycoUidcd headK>n in the westbound lane of the road.: • v.McCoy said Blair sufTered a broken leg. She was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment and ■was released Monday, July 29. She . was charged with driving left of center. -' Rain was the biggest factor in the wreck, McCoy said, although the area where it occurred,ona hUl, is also a dangerous pbce. Moments before, he said, there had been another wreok,whcreacat hydroplaned and went down an embankment; ■ He said Blair wasdriving too fast for conditions, and Sechrist was driv ing around35 mph;The speed limit , in the area is 55 mph. ■ McCoy said , Sechrist did everything he could.to avoid hitting Blair, but since her car was in his lane, it was nearlyimpossible. 1 BUirwasaZready inthe ambuUnce and was interviewed by McCoy at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He said her injuriesseemed mtoor, especial ly considering that she hit a tractor- trailer head<M. v ' it could have been a fatality . She was wearing her seaVbelt. That helped save her." Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $4,200 and to the tractor* trailer at $7,500. m S * S S i S i l A Mocksvllle woman suffered a broken leg where.her car collided wMh tractor-trailer. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon Sand Plant Plans Draw Oppositlon ConlUmed From Page 1 7;"We, would like for you (the board) to reconsider this request." ;Howcvcr, Thomas King ofRoute 6, Advance, said the amendment to the original request was a mere technicality. •;“ The board had an extensive mectingin May, and both sides presented fair arguments,” King said. ‘‘But this amendment is a technicality, and it doesn’t change the substance.'* Richard Budd, who owns proper ty adjoining the Walkers’ land, said: “The facts were presented to you in a May meeting. An industrial opera tion in an agricultural neighborhood would be devastating. That road runs parallel to my farm, and! am strong- iy objccted to this." In May, Hall said sand had been removed from the Yadkin River and had been brought down the Griffen and Yadkin Valley roads regularly since 1935. Thcre has been no sand dredging operation there in several years. Shirley and Don Collier, also of Route 6, related several stories of what life was like when sand was removed from the rivcr and taken away by 75,000 pound sand trucks. ‘‘Driverssay they didn’t throw out trashi, but they did,” Shirley said. “My husband went up and down that road everyday cleaning up.” “You couldn't cat outside," Don said. “ You couldn't have a clothesline, or open windows, or open doors. Still, thcre would bc a layer of dust in your house.They told us they would bring a watcrwagon to water the road, but it never came. Living on a gravel road was unbearable." Not everyone at the meeting oppos ed the request. “My house is 30*t0 steps from the road/’ said Route 6 resident David Gregory. ‘Tve lived there 30years, and never has a truck bothered me in the slightest. I’m not in opposition.” Ruby Walker said not all trucks that traveled the road.were sand Yadkinville Woman Dies In Wreck Continued From Page 1 ; Driver was transported (0 North Carolina Baptist Hospital, where she later died. •'Simmons was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for cuts and released Saturday. Davis was slightly injured and. sought medical help Saturday night. She said she has a few broken ribs and has had some problems with her kidneys since the accident. ■ According to tie report, Davis was the only one wearing a seat belt. Shc said she told the trooper that shc was wearing her seat belt and he said, ‘‘I know you were. If you hadn’t been, you wouldn't be here now.” Davis said she considered going down Comatzcr Road, instead of U.S. 158, but thought traffic would be light at that time of the day. “Boy, did 1 pick the wrong way.” Stcen said he was not aware of the destination of Simmons and Driver and did not know where they had been. A blood test was performed on Simmons to determine.the alcohol content in her blood, and results will not be available for several weeks, he said. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $3,000 and to the Ford at $5,000. trucks. ‘‘Some trucks arc on the roads now gting to build new addi tions at Mr. Budd's place,**she said. Money was also going to be a fac tor in the board's decision, according to Route 6 resident Norris Boyer. He said a sand dredging operation would only hurt, not help, the county. “The state spent $95,000 to fix Yadkin Vatiey and Griffen Roads 0*cause ofthe heavy sand trucks),” he said. “The county receives no revenue from sand removal, but the operation still costs the county." Board member Wayne Webb said he had researched the situation since the May meeting. “I have visited the neighborhood frequently since May,” he said. ‘‘It's nice and quiet. I also can think of no way sand is an asset to our ecology.” Webb made the motion to deny Uie request, and Avalon Potts seconded his motion. The vote was 5-1 against the request, with only Clyde Stude- vent opposed to Webb’s motion. Zoning officcrJesse Boyce said the recommendation denying the rezon ing request would go before the coun ty commissioners on Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. Planners Approvcl;: Requests By Rodwy CHae Davfc County Enterpriwfiecord The Davie County Ptonning Board unanimously approved a 20-lot single family subdivision at its meeting last week. :. Richard Poindexter Corporation hadsubmittedapiatona3fracretract in Advance for review. The subdivision, to be catied Bent- brook, is located just aouth of Ad vance oflfthe north side ofFeed Mill RcMd. It is about oneKpjarter of a mtie pest the feed mill in Advance. , Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, reminded Fotodexter thal ati services, toclu<Mng cabk television, must bc underground. . The board noticed that one of the proposed road names in Bentbrook is Springdak, 1 name simUar to the ex iting sprbighUl Drive in Cookemee. “We Uke for road names to sound different in case of emergencies," Boyce said. "VU take this up with the fire marshaU." Wwoataj Gets Ftanaers Approval The board approved by a 64) vote a request from R. NeUon Jones to rc20ne a- seven-acre tract from Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-3 Special Use Zoning. Jones made the request so that he could move his wholesale, and warehouse establishment, Jones Salvage, on Joe Road across the road and into a new building. Mona Swicegood asked what im pact the rezoning would have on ex isting property, whether property would appreciate or depreciate. • “My opinion might not be worth two cents,” said Jesse Boyce, zon ing inspector, “but I would say thcre would be no impact because everything would be in a new metal building.” Board chairman Roy Harris said, “I think it would have a positive im- pact because everything woutd.be in a new building instead of an old one. I think it would help his (Jones') pro perty and property around it.” Boyce asked Jones ifhe was;con- sidering constructing more than*qne building. “I’m putting in a fire wall on one side which could tie into a second building,” Jones said. “But I live around there and I want it looking nice, too." Jones added he would provide buf fers and put up trees should it become necessary to shield other property from his business. bavie Joins Triad Effort By Mike Bamhardt . and Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record i ‘ v; We live in Davie County. And we live in North Carolina. 7 But there’s something in between the two — something area leaders hope witi bring new business to Pied mont Triad North Cardina, i Davie County, Codeemee and Mocksville recently voted to join Piedmont Triad Partnership, an ll^ounty effort to make it easier to obtain information on the area. i “It givesus the chance to use the word we, instead of us and them," said Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. • The $5,100 from Davie County will be paid by the county and two towns.Diane Foster, county commis- stoner, said that private money will be sought to recoup those costs. “Everybody benefits,” she said. “Banks get Uie business. Realtors may selln house. There are jobs.” Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager, explained the goals to the Cooleemee Town Board last week. “They’re trying to package the triad area as a region,” Bralley said. "Last year," the Piedmont finished last in the state in new jobs... behind Chariodc/Mecklenburg, Wake Coun ty andthecoast. V , ‘‘They’re trying to network the region together. U is in our best in* . terest and theirs. It is a privilege for us to have Winston-Salem and Greensboro in our area. We want to try to markei the triid as a region.” The Piedmont Triad includes Davie, Forsyth, AUmaoce, Casweti, Davidson, .Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.: “1 think it is important for us to think of oursclvcs as a group,” Brallcy said. “All players arc key players. Hopefully, this will get more people to look at Davie County.” Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales recommended the $500 be sent from the town. “This is very reasonable forus as a small town,” Gales said. “It wiU hopefully bring in more peo ple and improve our tax base.” BraUey said that Cooleemee will receive $. 16 of every doUar raised, with the remainder going to the forger part of the fee paid by the county and Mocksville. The Piedmont Triad Partnership has two primary functions: to estabUshandmainuunaregioaaldata base flncIudcd wiU be information on Davie - . County, such as demographics, events, avaUaWe Und for tasiness or industry); andto advertisc the Piedmont Triad region. - . * p r v * ^ L C X lN Q T O M M E M O R I A L H O S P l T A L , l H C . ;OUM *qrM 4.M OM atam 7.UdwU LnM i<M M )m >W 7 : w e k b m w i: i;^4 _ f & f e ih M ' " - ..:■ l-.h rK W V -h - --:;.k.:ts<4'.>*ftfl'i, .-'. ;.i ■,--)*>”■! >,r.-;.l:/ i !- O | '? ' i ^ r | ! 5 f ^ f e # t ^ ^ f , v ^ ; ^ c ; : - , : : . ; I 1 ■;,,, . Leslie Kammire, M.D.•* 1 ‘ t"i; ! *■<?". l''/>.V1' ^r- L‘» ., 'v'fsT^- I ,V' • U .' • 1 " “—'. ',., . ' .: » '.- ; -|’*'. --.C^V'>Ui*^l*^^-'^0'?'^'-'7^ '; ‘^«'^:r-'“"' !-'T•: ' '' ('■■' ''-■ ■■"•'••'.,:^p ':^ S S # iW /;d ^ i;'4 i';,v :v . ^ ‘,:;' to tiW '- V ’'i v w j '^ i t i ^ ^ - S v i b : ^ '':'; V"-'- ';../..'-./.".:,f.,v~ Lexington GUnic for Women, PA. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ < y ^ ^ ^ :y ^ :j^ : p ^ $ S lM '- -■■ ''vVi- ’;;:Hoepltel Medkal Park V X , ' , L « 1« 8 to ® .N C l:f:,;,,;,v.', , . . • <7041243*2431 f"ii^.^^i^/<iVP.to'>.'i'J' ' ’■'>^?7-''-'^'-.;''-''-->^-'*>;-v-'S:-=>V.;i!-[!^';i; '■ \i„'.; ^ P r . J ^ m h t , w h o s p K f a U u s i n b b s U t r i c i a n d s y n t c o k t y , w i B b 4 g t H $:?MdtypatitHtf Aiitust 14. CaB^^toscktduU'MiafpolMmt^ Foster-R auch D rug Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Com plete Line Available •* W alkers * Canes * L lft Chalrs * Bathroom Aids Adjueteble Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome pla(ed steel tubing is etoctronlca)ly welded for uni-rig!d strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pali is bollable high density plastic. Entire unlt easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable a s toilet safety frame over home commode. Base m easure 22"x 21'A " (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (4848.5 cm). AdJustoMe Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigti tripte bar front fram e and htertocklng riveted rear leg connedtons for extra strength and stablltty. Constructed entire- lyofstrong, anodteed alumlnum,tublng. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. B ase m easure 22'A" x 1SVi" (57x 4 7 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37” (84-94 cm). » Bmw Standard _ * ; 2S46 The SUVKtivd Model W hHkhalr, s*n#ar to the Easy- . Ro(l m odel wrtth the exceptton of the front casters and the ; arm rests.;ln the standerd model, these are solid, non- : marring. 5" (12,5 cm) casters mounted oh double ball- 4 bearing* to assist their swtoellng efficiency. Armrests are ; plastic, ptaasant to th e touch a n d extrem elydurabte for i kHigwwtee.'.'..^/'^'.,..'-...'. '......^ .'■.’.''■'..■■..' ,' M a n y O t h e r P a t i e n t A l d a I n S t o c k Lowea Shopping Center,, . Wllkeaboro Street < Ce. Mockovllle,N.C.' •34-2141 ->-r' I)AVlE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. i, 1991-5 fcThe following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on July 25. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting were James Mock and Mary Hedrick. ; , — Jennifer J. Amell, driving 89 ._(.mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ., DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 firie and court costs. v.„ — Anthony Anders, driving 68 r ,m p h jn a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court , costs; fai!ure to wear seat belt, ^dismissed. ?v>— Larry B. Anderson, driving70 , mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by . DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph . zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ... -John T. Arnold, DW!, (.16 v BreatfuUyzcr resuits), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay ^ ,$300 fine and court costs, noi operate ; motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community ser- .yice work obtain substance abuse -: assessment and comply with recom- • mendations of assessing agency. Ap- v pesaied. FoUowing too cTosely and im proper passing, prayer forjudgment . continued on condition he pay court costs. '- ' — Bruce A. Atweil, discharging ‘ weapon into occupied property, '’ reduced by DA to assault with a dead ly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 2 years "‘suspended for5 years, pay $300 fine -'and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not return toDavie County, submit to searches by probation officers. — Harold L. Austin Jr., resisting *and obstructing public officer, *- Sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs; ' assault on a female, dismissed. • — PhiUip O. Bare, driving 70 mph ' iria55 mph zone, reduced by DA to * driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Walter D. Bi!es, improper pass- - ing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fme and court costs. ~ Christei D. Boger, darkened windows, dismissed. — Melanie Bowman, driving 78 ■mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •DA'to improperequipment, payeourt costs. — Anthony R. Brewer, com municating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court •costs, not threaten or harass pro secuting witness. ' • — McDuffie Britt Jr., simple assault, sentenced to 30 days •suspended for 2 years,pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass r or assault prosecuting witness, enroll i;in Family Violence Program. V; — Jimmy D. Church, drivtng>68- ^mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by **DA to improper equipment, pay court rcosts.- . *-~ ■• — Cecil Clement, assault on a xfemale, sentenced to 6 months i>uspended for 3 years, pay court <costs, serve 144ays in jaU, not go "’.about Pit Stop convenience store. iT — John C. Comer, DWI, sentenc- jedto6monthssuspendedfor3yevs,✓ pey $400 fme and court costs, serve \ J days injaU, not operate motor vehi- Jde until properly licensed, obtain ;substanceabuscassessmertandcofn» i ply with recommendations of assess- ;ing agency. £ — Jeffrey W. Cope Jr., assault on •M female, 60days injail; DWI, (.10 -Breatfutfyzer re*uhs), sentenced to 60 -days in jail; probation vioUtion, 6 [month sentence piaced into effect; no Zdriver*s Ucense, dismissed, t* 4 Donna M. CnnfiU, driving 69 * mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph •zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. *Z ^ 7 StephenJ. Davidson, driving68 ^mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by. * PA to improperequipmo*, pay court •costs. t? T? Shannon B. DiUard, foUowing ‘ too closely, pay $10 f t * and court Ecosts. $ — Mark Dixon, simpk assault, !jx>ramunicating threats, dismissed. • t — Teny L. Franckhauser, driving u 9 mph in adS mpb zone, reduced fPyDAtodriving74ns*ina65mph ;jtone, prayer forjudgment continued * on condition he pay.court costs. • rj. RonaU B. Caitber, stattttory ricxual offense, dismissed. £ — Fidcl D. Oarcia, driving 84 mph fma65mphzonc,reducedbyDAtoJdrivng 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;& 0 fmc and court coats. £ - Michael S. GiUe*pie, discharg- '> g weapon toto occupied property, ^BducedbyDAtoasuuhwithadead- *fy weapon, sentenced to 2 years 'suspended for 5 years, pay $300 fine Cand court costs, perform 48 hours ,<onunutiiy service work, not return passing, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Llsa R. Hamby, no driver’s license, dismissed; failure to stop for a red Ught, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rhonda G. Hamilton, driving. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in >> 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenny. S; Hampton, com municating threats, not guilty. — WilllamC. HoUerman, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Reinhold M. Hunt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dennis V. Ivey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Adam E. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ James K. Jones, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. Kimel, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. -R alph E. Lail, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzerresu)b), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 10 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly liccnsed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. Appealed. — Johnny M. Ugons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Jcny L. Mann Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Sandra M. McClannon, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Dwight D. McClure, DWI, (.23 Brcathalzyer results), no liability in surance, failure to wear seat be!t and vehicle not registered, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community scr- vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Michael McCu!ler, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Jason D. Moore, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Vicky W. Moss, 5 counts of wortWcsschcck^scntcncedto30.day5 suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. — Donald R. Myers, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer resuits), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fme and court costs, serve 24 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Ricky A. Myers, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), no driver’s license, sentenced to 6.months suspended for 3 years, pey $400 fme and court co6ts, serve 7 days in jail, nol operate motor vehicle until pro perly Ucensed, obtain subetance abuse asscssmentandcomplywith recom mendations of assessing agency. — Melissa C. Naylor, no driver's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Dale A. Newton Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DAtoimprcperequipmem,peycourt costs. -D aniel L. Olson, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), driving while, licetue revoked, sentenced to 24 mooths suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 24 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle untiJ properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations ofassess- ingagency. — Crissy D. Parker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Judith O. Payne, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. _ — Aaron Peek, driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckJess driving, pay $25 fineandcourtcosts. — Raymond L. Phelps, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipment, poy court cosu- i '; . . , , ,«— Kemetti J. Pickera1, driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court cosU. _ Bobby Potts, simple assault, dismissed.1 -C a rc| Potts, simple assault, dismissed) — Jama PoMs, simple assault, dismissed* — Rdb<tt R, Prior, drtvuig 86 mph in a 65 mtfi zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine tnd court costs. — Mlcbe! C. Robbins, expired rcgistralkn, dismissed. — JohtAy N. Robertson, driving 70 mph ii n 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to*improper equipment, pay court coss. , — Rimlld L. Rognstad, driving 50 mph in a35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court C°— Brodon E. Scon, drinking beer/wire underage, sentenccd to 30 days sutp<ndcd for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs; DW1 on provi sional license, found not guilty. Jqpnny M. Sheriff, fishing withoutlicensc, dismissed. — K<meth S. Shore, driving 70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to irpropcr equipment, pay court costs, i — Bcty G. Smith, driving74mph in a 55 tiph zone, reduccd by DA to driving W mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fin( and court cosu. — Jinmy Ri Smith, assault on a femalc,dismisscd. — Robtr1 S. Spies, reckless driv ing, redu<ed by DA to improper equipment pay $100 fine and court costs. — Tava 0. Taylor, dnving 79 mph in a 65 mpi zone, reduced by DA to improper cflripment, pay court costs. — Robe1 O. Townscnd, driving 65 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to inpropcr equipment, pay court cosu . , „_— Colle<n M. Tyrrell, driving 80 mph in a 6 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnper equipment, pay court " - Dcrck J. Vaughn, improper passing, rcluced by DA to unsafe traffic mowmcnt, prayer for judg ment contimcd on condition he pay court costs. — NancyR. Williams, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. -Gene(Yountz, non-support, dismissed, 'j -x — LarryZimmcrman, 7 counts of giving falsiinformation tothc ESC, sentenced ti 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay$200 fine and court costs, .jnake S7£ r$stimtion to ESCLper-_. form 50 lours community service work, notcommit simitor offense. — Caroyn Lunsford, driving 79 mph in a s5 mph zone, reduccd by DA to inpropcr equipment, prayer forjudgnent continucd. — Clannce J. Madison, second degree t$<spassing, dismissed. — Davti J. Baker, driving 75 mph in a 65 nqh zone, reduced by DA to improper quipment, pey court costs. — Stcpien H. Robinson, DWl, ( .ll Bretoalyzerrcsults),possession of less thai xh ounce marijuana, driv ing whilelicense revoked and driv ing 84 njph in a 65 mph zone, sentencedto 60 days suspended for 2 years, say $l00 fme and court costs, not jperate motor vehicle un til properV licensed. — Carluooper, failure to stop for stop sign, pduced by DA to improper equipmenl pay court costs. — Josep Statiey, probation vioto- "tion, actre sentence placed into effect, j. Fatted Ti Appear The foiowing failed to appear for their sch^uled court trial. _. Cari,W. Branson, 3 counts wor- thlesscHck. — Clifford K. CaUaway, driving 77m pbna6Sm phM nc. — Thenas J. Clark, driving 80 mph in i 65 mph zone. U Trey Cockcrham, assau)t on a female, i1 - — Chtflea S. Coleridge, driving, 80 mphin a 65 mph zone. — VVi]iam C. Faircloth, driving. 70mphina55mphzonc.. ~ T ii M. Firie, vehicle inspec tion vioation, expired registration. — Join R. Gaither, failure to wear seat bd(t, driving while license revoki ‘ — Cjidy F. Glasgow, 4 counts. worthless chcck. — Benjamin 1. Griffin, driving 80 mph in o 65 mph zone. — Ear!cnc N. Gunter, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zqnc. — Alfred L. Hampton, injury to personal property. — Joe L. Hankins, driving67 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sun K. Hwang, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Odessa Ijamcs, allowing dog to run at nlght. — Michael A. Judd, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ~ Darlcnc S. Junod, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina Kirby, simple worthless check. • — Kristen L. Landry, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — David L. Lutz, driving while license revoked. — Melissa H. McCrary, aid and abct/obstruct and delay., — Gary M. Padgett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James E. Peterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dana L. Russell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rudi L. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs C. Smithson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hope S. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael Williams, breaking and entering. Triafa Waived Thc following waivcd their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Wayne Burton, worthless check. — Don Clement, worth!ess check. — Angela E. Connell, no child restraint system. — Joyce Cook, 2 counts worthless check. — Jackie C. Mock, worthless check. — Hodge Phifer, no driver's license. — Donald G. Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — Michael S. Whitlock, expired registration. Fresh Daily GROUND LI0N USDAChtikSe CHUGK ROAST R w h M N y U w i GROUND BEEF......,.Lb.1.78 Sweet Julcy Packaged __ PEACHES Lb. .39 Red Or White SEEDLESS IGRAPES Pkg. of 20 ■ 12 0z. Cani PEPSICOLA Pkg. of 20 • 12 0i. Cans Dm Ripsi....................... 4.99 ftpsl C o U ........ 2 Uttr 1.09 ■ I Dew - - D to tM t.W ...... 2Utw.09 Sweet YELLOW 16 0z. r Sliced Peaches In Syrup/Fruit CocktalV Pear Hah/es LIBBY'S FRUIT I0 WlTHlFlSl3UN foPkvie^oam?-, w biiullutt*rctes— R t l d C t t lV lW & ,H O f t t l ;ey probation officer. *Z ^ Christine L, Orannci, improper each jweefc in the Enterprise Record 3112*4 l.iS .VH 1 T h f if i s .i I i H nl t ion lo i ,t(inn iifM i vt)u b (ju iit; Boonu P lii/.i S h o p p iiiR C e n te r H>s> 6 0 1 N o rth Y < i(ik in v illv R(1 M o c k s v 111 e . N C Bt>rnWi(|,i Qu.iy S hopping Cunter Hw y 15H Aiut 8 0 1 A(1 v .w ice N. C M ::nrfr% * h r r fc-**t' * U i H AUl to lU Ultl * 6-D A V lE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Au*. l, l99l P u b lic R e c o r d s ??:~r7' LandTransfers The following land transfers have bccn filcd with the Davic County register of decds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Magdalcne S. Miller to Lcwis J. MillerJr. and Ruth M. Brown, 47 acres, $1, — Everettc G. Sain and Sarah D. Sain to Michael D. Sain and Karen C. Sain, 1.58 acres, Mocksvillc. — Ruby H. McBride to Harry F. Bailey Jr. and Mnxinc H. Bailey, 2 acrcs, Farmington, $20. — Sherrill K. Brinkley and Susan Brinkley, Gary S. Brinklcy and Nan cy Brinkley to Zcb Brinklcy, 68.48 acrcs, Clarksville. — Sandra D; Draughn and Paul R. Draughn Jr. to James P. Ladd Sr., 3 lots, Jerusalem, $46. — Rickey R. Bai!cy. Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall, Mary J. Hendricks and Donald R. Hendricks to Barbara Jean Carson, 1 lot, Ca!ahaln, $50. — Etchison Realty and In vestments, lnc. to Joseph D. Et chison, 2 lots. — David N. Jarvis and Angela B. Jarvis to Cynthia W. Wilkinson, .63 acre, Mocksvillc, $72.50. — MarilynA. Lcatherc-MarIinand John H. Marlin to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 4.6 acres, Farm ington, $48.50. — Frcd A. Smith to Ricky Eugene Money and Donna H. Money, 6.55 acres, Farmington, $30. * — William D. Todd Jr.,and Lisa K. Todd to Calvert Jerome Janssen and Cynthia D. Janssen.jl lot, Far mington, $81.50. | — Bailey Investments, bc. to Paul H. Mason and Tama B. Muon, 5.94 acres, FuIton, $35. j — Ruby P. Brown to Larry Gene Bailey and Angela M.' Biitcy, 9.62 acres,FuIton,$14. I, — Edith Rummagc to Phillip David Shore and Tammie L. Shore, 88.25 acres. I — Betty Wagner Head md James .W. Head to Janics W. Phelps and ElizabethS. Phelps, I lot,Jcrusalem, $14.50. — Anderson and Associates Con struction, lnc. to Richard C. Short, 1 lot, Farmington, $100. — Mary Joycc Foster, Ad ministrator, Mary Joycc Foster and Glenn Howard to Bonnie Wall Howard, 1.18 acres, Farmington, $60. — James W. Latham and Judy E. Latham to Harold G. Latham, 3.38 acres, Clarksville. — Frank Fitzgerald Scott ^to DwightA.Scott,5acrcs. ,.,- — Mary L. Blackwell, Dclla Cle ment, administratrix ofthc estate of Madgalene Frost toJake Blackwell;* .12 acre, $17.50. - — Elizabeth B. Foster to Russell,^ E. Tucker, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $35.','j — Solomon Homes, Inc.^lqa Kimberly D. Voglcr, 1.14 acres,"i Mocksvillc, $76.50. ..-<,-< — Richard A. Bcck and Billie Jean) Bcck'to Trustees of Jerusalem Bap^ tist Church, .07 ocre, Jerusalem. '•*, Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to thc Davic County Sheriff's Department. — Jeffery G. Laws ofRoute 6, Ad vance reported on July 22 thc break ing, entering and larceny of cassette tapes, a CB radio and antenna and a duffle bag containing clothes from a car parked off Hazelwood Drive. — Kenneth Moorc Mintz of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported on July 22 thc larceny ofthrce chainsaws and a leaf mu!chcr from a building off Milling Road. — BronnclI E. Cannaday of Coolccmcc reported on July 22 thc breaking, entering and larceny of money and household goods from a house ofT Neely Street. — Ronnic Chrisenbcry of Charlotte reported on July 11 thc larceny of o wallct containing $630 and personal items from a truck park ed at Mocksville Middle School. — Colecn Howell Dull ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc reported on July 23 thc breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from u house off N,C. 801. — Homcr Dcnnis Ring III ofRoute 4, Advance reported on July 24 that rocks were thrown through thc rear window to a car parked off Rcnee Drive. — Joann Bogcr of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported on July 22 so meone pumped gasoline into thcir vehicle at Earle's Exxon, H 0 and Farmington Road, and left without paying. — Frances S. Gough of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported on July 18 thc larceny of checks from a home off Eaton Church Road. — Reuben CHnton Berrier of Route 7, Mocksville repoited on Ju ly 20 a mailbox on N.C; 801 near Deadmon Road had been smashed. — Joey Kennedy of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported on Jriy 19 that someone had broken thc wibdows out of a driver's education car parked at Davie High School. — James Anderson Garwood of Route 7, Mocksville reported on Ju ly 20 that someone dumped building material and tires in a wootbd area off thc dead-cnd Turrcntinc Church R°ad. falsecharity. ■•'.■'' -LconardJonesofRoutc3,Ad- — Thomas Lcc Taylor of Lex-1 vancc reported on July 18 thc larceny ington reported on July 21 that- Sov of a water pump, with an estimated meonc scratched thc sides of a vchi- ^ value of $1,000, from thc banks of clc at Ellis Auto Auction, GreasyL' the Yadkin River. n------- u ~* — Pcggic B. Hoskins of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported on July 19 the at tempted breaking and entering of an outbuilding off U.S. 601 north of William R. Davic. — Sanford C. Spach of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported on July 19 so meone was soliciting money for a — Larry Gray Copc of CooIcemcc^ reported on July 25 that a motorcy?’- cle was stolen from a garage offN.C*. 801. ; v;.:, — Paul Daniel Spaugh ofRoute4;i? Advance reported on July 24 ov mailbox on Renee Drive was'^ damaged. ' *-.^T Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Falb Asleep The driver of a 1990 Toyota told a N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper that hc fell asleep, causing a wreck July 20 at 10:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Barry Lamontc Robinson, 39, of Statesville, was driving west on 140 near U.S. 601. Also traveling west was Charles James Myers, 37, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, driving a 1981 Subaru. Robinson's car struck Myers' car in the rear, causing Myers to losc control of the car. Mycrs skidded ofT thc road into thc median. A passenger in Myers' car, Ginger Ircnc Myers, 49, ofMocksvi!lc, was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital, where shc was treated and transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital, from where shc was discharged July 21. Robinson was charged with follow ing too closely. ;Damagc to thc Toyota was estimated at $800, to thc Subaru at $1,200. Deer Causes Wreck A dccr ran into the path of a pick up truck July 23 at 9 p.m. Roy Wcslcy TayIor, 68, ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc. was driving a 1990 Dodge pick-up truck north on Cana Road ncar Woodward Road, accor ding toTroopcrJ.R. Allred. Taylor said a dccr ran into thc passenger door of thc truck. Damage to thc truck was estimated at !css than S500. Car Hits Pasture Fence A Yadkinvillc man lost control of the pick*up truck he was driving and hit a pasture fcncc July 23 at 3 p.m. Jeffery Waync Shorc, 21, was driving north on U.S. 601, according to Troopcr W.D. Grooms. Also traveling north waS John Stcven Smith, 37, of Coolccmcc, driving a 1957 Chevrolet. Smith was attempting to make a left turn onto Chinquapin Road when Shorc passed him in thc intersection, striking thc left sidc of &c car. Shorc then drove through a pasture fcncc and stopped. Damage to Shore’s Chevrolet was estimated at $1,500, to Smith’s Chevrolet at $1,000, and tothcfcncc, owned by Fred W. Gentle of Route 8, Mocksville, at $50. Shorc was charged with improper passing. Car Runs bi Hole A California driver who was lost ended up driving into a hole July 22 at 3:30 p.m. Carol W. Holder, 44, of San Fran cisco, was driving a 1987 Mazda pick-up truck north on U.S. 601, ac cording to a report by Troopcr Grooms. Holder attempted to make a "U ” turn and drove into a largc hole on thc south shoulder of the road. Damage to thc truck was estimated at less than $500. 140 Scene Of Accident A Hickory man lost control of the car hc was driving in heavy rain on 140 July 25 at 12:40 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allrcd, Robert Chadwick Taylor, 20, was driving a 1986 Ford east on 140 ncar U.S. 64 at a high rate of speed in heavy rain. The Ford hydroplaned, cauiing thc driver to losc control. He skicdcd off thc road and into thc mediai. Taylor was charged withncccding a safe speed. j Damage to thc car wascstimatcd at less than $500. New York Teen Chargid A 16-year old New Yorker was charged following an atcidcnt on U.S. 601 July 24 at 6:2j p.m. Sterling Allcn Mwphy, of Downsvillc, was driving 11985 Ford tractor-trailer south on US. 601, ac cording to a report by Trroper David R. McCoy. Also travelin| south was Karen Rcncc Baysingcr, 21, of Mocksvillc, driving a 1984 Chevrolet. Murphy hadslowcd to makc a left turn into Hon’s Truck Stop. Baysinger was passingMurphy in thc outside lane, when >lurphy at tempted to makc a right tim into the Sunoco parking lot, collidng with thc Chevrolet. ! : ^ Baysinger was taken to Davic County Hospital for trcatncnt of in juries, and treated and nleascd. Murphy was chargcd with driving without a license and with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $200, to the Chevrolet at $900. 140 Scene O f Wreck A Raleigh driver was chargcd following a wreck on 140 July 28 at 1:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Martha Dcnisc Kilpatrick, 28, was driving a 1986 Toyota pick-up truck cast on 140 ncar Farmington Road. Also travel ing cast was a 1992 Mercury, driven by James Bennett Sullivan, 47, of Greensboro. Kilpatrick lost control of thc pick up truck, spinning around and col liding with thc Sullivan car. Two passengers in thc Sullivan car wcrc injured and taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Kilpatrick was charged with cx- cccding a safc speed. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $700, to thc Mercury at $2,500. Car Overturns ... vo A car driven by an Advancc teeri*' overturned July 26 at 5:45 p.m.’ \ ‘;! Christie Dawn Barney, 16, was^ drivinga 1984 Plymouth east on U.S.'^ 64 near Bethel Church Road, accor-'i' ding to a report by Trooper Shaw, *Z Bamcy's car ran off the road, down •, an embankment, and overtumcd.< Barney told Shaw that thc car veered. * off to thc right, causing thc wreck: V Shc was slightly injured but did not’ ; request an ambulance. '" *' ‘ Damage to thc Plymouth yvis. estimated at $600. ; V RainCausesWreck , - ’ :i.-«;;,*- A Kentucky driver lost control qf^' thc car she was driving during heavy r' rain July 26 at 1:30 p.m. *";."J According to a report by Troopct"' L.D. Chappcll, Sonya Dcnisc Swail, 20, of Somerset, was driving a 1984%, Chevrolet east on 140 near Farm-v ington Road during heavy rain. -.N^* Thc car skidded out of control, ; ninning off the right sidc of the rodd *j and striking a group of trees before'' stopping. 1 ‘ Damage to the car was estimated;, at less than $500. .... -.v Civil Lawsuits ; The following civil lawsuits have been filcd with thc Davic County Clerk of Court.. — James P. Reavis Jr. and Iona M. Reavis vs. Keny MUcheU Chambers, land transaction dispute, request for $812.77 actual damages and $1,000 punitive damages. — Donna Barco vs. Bamcy Mar tin Barco, absolute divorce. — Patricia Taylor Seamon vs. Barry Lcc Lorenz, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Jerry Leon Copc vs. Gay Roberts Cope, absolute divorce. — Sandra R. Ridings vs. Robert Ridings, request defendant not go Mocksville Police .Mocksvilk police anested a man Saturday night after hc attempted to break into Mocksville Shell. :Barry Dale Fortune, 31, of 347 Avon St., Mocksvillc, was charged with breaking and entering and with two counts of assault on an officer. !Officcrs were responding to an Arrests alarm at thc business when they spot ted Fortune running from the building. • A Yadkin Vallcy Economic Development District van was broken into and parts of a two-way radio stolen, it was reported on July 29. about plaintiff. — Christine WcUbom vs. Paul An drew Hosier, child visitation. — Nell Matthews Allen vs. James Allen, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. — Jennifer Lovett Pence vs. Paul Donavan Pence, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — N.C. Baptisl Hospital vs. estate of Luther Gray Martin Jr., request for recovery, $2,830.75. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Kevin Brucc Ellis, request for recovery, $3,235.79. — Hazcl H. Dillard vs. Raymond Fires .The foUowing were arrested by Uw Davie County SherifTs Department. ;-Terrell Lemonl “ June Bug" Anihony, 21, ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc, chargedonJufy26withfailuretoap- pcar In court. — Bobby Wayne PoMs, 24, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged on Ju- ly.25 with two counts of probation violation. ;-B yron GordonAUen, 24, of Winston-Sakm, charged on July 22 with larceny of gasoline. — Christopher Lawrence Lawson, 24, of WUaton-Salem, charged on July 23 wlth assault. ; - Kathy Myers ShoRher, 22, of Route4,MocksvUle,chargedonJu- lyj.l9 with three counts of forgUig a check. — ‘ Calvin E«gcac rr>t, 3g, af Coolccmcc, charged on July 23 with . possession pfa controUed substahce and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — JimmyTyronc "Will"Thomp- son, 22, of Salisbury, chargcd on July 21 with failure to appear in court on o speeding charge. — David BryanStonc. 32, of Route 6, Advance, chargcd on July 21 withchildabuseandwithassault. — Eddie Wayne Shofiner, 20, of Route 1, Harmony, chargcd on July 18 with two counts of uttering forg ed checks. — Richard Randell RiUcdge, 20, of Route 4, MocksvUle, charged on July l9 witti assaull. ‘ — RusseU Henry Norman, 38, of Route 3, MocksvUle, charged on Ju ly 19 with failure to appear in court. — Jeffrey Lee Dalton, 23, of 601 ■Nufih Trailer fa rkyclttigco W in V 20 wlUi secondsfcgree trespassing andpceptogin^> asecured room.;: Davic fire departments reponded to lhe following calls rccenUy: — July 22: MocksviUe, 5:44 p.m., routine wjuhdown in rcfcrence to an earlier auto accidenl on South Main Sveet. — Jufy 24: Jenuekm, 9:26 p.m., car fire on Michaels Road ofT U.S. 601. — July 25: Fork, 6:51 p.m., field firc on U.S. 64 across from Hickory' ' Hill, was a controUed buming; Fork, Cornatzer-Dulin, Advance,' Jerusalem, 9:59 p.m., fire alarm at Fork Baptisl Church. — July 26i Center, l:14p.m .; auto accidenl with personal injury on 140 eastbound lane al 166 mUc marker; MocksvUle, 5:37 p.m., auto accidcnl witii personal injury on U.S. 64, 1 'A mlks east of MocksvUle. — July 27: SmlUi Gtovc, 6:02 a.m., auto accidenl wlUi personal in jury on U.S. 158 and Howardtown Road;Center, l:49p.m.,carfireon T 48 wsabouad at IS4 mil? marker. — July H i Farmington, 1:23 p.m., auto acckkm.i • .■-."[ ■■ L. Young, petemity, chiU support. — Ruby Hawks vs.'Kenneth Hawks, voluntary | support agreement. | — Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Suzan Faye Mathena vs' Jaymfe J. Robinson, patemity, chil< support, reimburse for pasl public ssistance. — Davie Social Scrviceion behalf of Jennifer Capps Brooksjvs. Jerry Dean Bobbitt and Jem Stcven Brooks, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public iuistance. — Jerry Shermer v i Shari Shermcr, absolute divorce .. — Formac Automotive's. Samuel Jacob Coby, requesl for lin againsl automobile. i| — Davie Social Scrviceion bchalf of GwyndoIyn DcUine HiKock vs. Robert Andrew Luther, patcmity, child support, reimbursqfor past public assistance. | — Davie Social Servicespn bchalf of Tammy Denise Hulson vs. WilbertTonenceJr., pafenpy, chUd support. k — DavieCountyHoepit#vs. Ann Moses and VirgU Moses, roucsl for judgment, $823.40. | — Nancy Tumcr Cass vs. Crater WiUiam CasiJr., requesl Ui* defen dant refrain from acts of’violence agalnsi plaintiff, for uscofauto. — Paul Dooavan Pence iis. Jen nifer LovcePence, absoluteiivorcc, equiUble distribution oflmarital property. ■ f — Candace Paige Scott Cblns vs. Keilh Edward Go!ns, i)solute divorce, chUd custody, chUd upport, possession of property — VlrgbUa Meadows Jawb vs. Ronald Lynn Jarvis, divoro bed and b«rd, chUd custody, support, alimony, — Davle Social Scrvicc *SsM ftAtfcM a4 D. Williams, chUd support, bunie for paal pubUcasaistank from chUd — Davie Social Services on bchalf of Peggy Jean Myers vs. Misty Dawn Griffin and Jeremy EUno Griffin, child support. — William T. Gibson vs. Llsa Gayc Gibson, child custody, posses sion of marital home, request titot neither party dispose of marital pro perty, request that defendant not go about plaintiff. — State Board of E*amlncrs of Plumbing, Hcating and Fue Sprinkler Contractors vs. Paul WUUtrd Jr., re- qucsldcfcndantbcordcredno<toukc such contracts until licensed to do so. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Angela Cecelia Lyons vs. Kevin Vince Allison , patcmity, chUd support. — Davic Social Services on bchalf of Angela Jones vs. Tony Wilson, chUd support. — Pamela Moxley vs. Bobby Potts, chUd support. — A.J. Hodgcs vs. Jo Ann Wright Hodges,absolutedivorce. — Melissa L. Bamcy vs. Robert W. Bamey, absolute divorce, chUd custody,chUd support. — Rhonda N. Spry vs. WUluun Christopher Spry, chUd custody, child support, divorce from bed and board,alimony. ■: — Fork R*p<'*r rhnrrh vs. Trm- ple Consuuction Co., requesl for: In excess of $10,000 for breach of con tract; in excess $10,000 for fraud; In excess $10,000 punitive damages. — Davie SocUd Scrvkcs on bchalf of Mona Lisa Dewall vs. Randy Junior Dalton, paternity, child sup-" port, reimburse for pasl public assistance. — Davle SocUl Services on behalf of Veronica Elaine Parsons vs. Robert Franklin Parsons Jr. and . Adolfo Medina Zaragoza, patemity, - shild tufpart. - - ~ ......^,:.'--^ Rlckic LewisNccly, patcmity,child.; support, reimburse for past pubUo . • assistance. — Eva McClure vs. Tcddy - McClure Jr., voluntary . support' ■ agreement. • — Karen Denisc Pate Siddcn vs'/ l Jerry Lcc Siddcn, absolute divorce,1 ‘ resume using maiden namc. ' ■ .."''. — Karcn Smith Shrewsbury vs, •) Steven Ray Shrewsbury, child_.; custody. . ■■ ■: — Jimmy E. Nixon and Vivian J. ’■ Nixon vs. Thousand Trails Inc., re quest to rescind contract on fraud of '- defendants, request for rccovcry of! • $4,500 for fraud and unfair and' . deceptive trade practices, trcblcV'_ damages. : ^ — HaroldD. Prevcttevs. Barbara,i Lofiin, request forjudgment, S475.v7 — Mildred Archer Hoffman vs.vJ LcwU Howard Hoffman, request forl : rccovcry, $3,000. '-1 v-' — Davic Social Scrvices on bchalf ' of Shanna Yvette WiUon Long' ys. ^ Kevin Leonard Long and Bruce Cor-",-' ey Gaither, pttemity,chUd support,^ reimburse for pasl public assistuncc. ,_ , HUtMUD wememowNocowwv,wc.:.,, — Davk Soctol Scrvices on behalf of Bemadctte Lortine Amold vs. Central' AlrConditioning n M <ww>JL^wj^w>>l7>in^H^— , — - --..,,.. M1*n *vM m * m m a & * m H«— ‘".'• -' "-“ HMTVryr VKsr$; DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI'RISB RECORD, THURSDAY, AuR. I, 1990-7 ' 1991 Masonic Picnic Committees i,ilnteHm Chelrmen 1991 Chri$topher W. Anderson Bob Cook 1991Mosfere Mocksville 134, CKrlitopher W. Anderson; Advance 710, Joe Allen? Farmington 265, Lynn Ray Rarrish *efreshmwits Norman Bloke, Chm. Buster Cleary, CKm. Lorry Williard, Chm. Roy Anderson Tennyson Anderson Brody Angell CJ. Angell George N. Angell Gene Barneyca$tle Ronold Beane Sr. J.E. Benbow Doyle Brown Rolph Coll Woyne J, Cortner Ed Chandler Wesley R. Cook Melvin Cox M.C. Deodmon Joe Dingess VernonDul! • Elgin Ellis Frahk Everhort Gray Everhort John W. Foster Rolph Groley Jerry Hones Joseph Hort Vance Hartley Jr. Rick Hemm!ngs Elmer Hendrix Woyne Hill Mike Holcomb Tom K. Howard Henry Jomes Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M; Kimbrough Jr. John Lowder Colvin L. McClamrock ■ Michael McClamrock Bill Melton Dwight Myers Horry Osborne Jr. James Plott Jr. Bob' Rowell Harold Rollins Dovid Lee Roberson Bobby Lee Robertson . Danny Smiley Dennis 0 . Smith Elbert Smith Norman Smith Sr. . Cedric Smoot Corl Sofley Bud Spough Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Ricnard Vogler ' George Waldrop Willie White Oate Melver Culler, Chm. Groham Hendrix, Chm. Phillip Seats, Chm. Vic Andrews Hubert Bailey William Boiley D.C. Blakely Edward Boger . Gilbert Lee Boger William Fj_Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Sanfard 8rown ... Martin C. Carter Craig Chapman ' Ronnie Lee Cox C.C. Craven , Charles R. Culler William R. Davis- Arlen DeVito Clifton Edwards Jr. Ray Godbey Melvin Gregory Wode Groce Darrell Horpe George G. Hortmon Stephen C. Hege^*. George S. Hendrix Som Howell Hudson Hoyle Jr. Eugene Jomes Jimmy Jomes Davia Jones I.H. Jones Charlie Lathom Charles W. Lashley Ered E^Xong— ' Bruce McCrary Frank MorMand Will MarMand lewis E. Neol Gyde Nestor Wtfltom Poe A.Q.Hott V.G.Prim Lowell Reavis .GtorgeF.Rowland Vance Riddk \ \ , Gilmer Rights Kenneth Renti Lovffence B. Robertson John Woyne Seats BufordSmithJoe B. Smith . . :..j'. .. ... R.V.,SpryJr. Von Swkegood Jr. Joe Thompson Mike .Wolloce . DoveWord Sam Worden Luther West DanieTWhitoker ChoHie Wholey - Jerry* Andenon, Chm. H.Rt Hendrix Jr. Groham Modison JoHnnyMartlin Geofge Martin Program — Evening Wade Leonard Jr., Chm. Donald Bingham , Demsie Grimes Glenn Howard Gory Potts Curtis Reavis Adverflilng Taylor Slye, Chm. Sid Holl Lonnie Jones Cecil Morris Luther Potts Terry Spillmon Ronold Vogler Orphans Richord Brock, Chm. Henry S. Anderson Jomes C. Bryant Ronald Burton Ronald Fink J.A. Foster Jr. Alvin Foster Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnsoh W.A. Kirk Dwight Moshburn O.K. Pope -FrancisShore Bill Wooten Bill Vogler Lorry Woods W iring Jomes Swicegood, Chm. . Burre!l Lonier, Chm. Som Berrier ' John Blaekwelder Brent Gobble John Hartman Von McKnight Rad Melton Woyne Webb Concessions Keith Jones, Co-Chm. Lorry Campbell, Co-Chm. Jomes Goodin Robert Hendricks Troy McDaniel Gorry Potts Michoel Smith Cashier Clyde Glascock, Chm. Chris Anderson James M. Brock Milton Call Clyde Hendricks Bryon Sell Jomes L. Sheek Lawrence Smith H.C. Tomlinson Ron Vogler Food Dean Allen, Chm.Jimmy Lee Myers, Chm. Tommy Turner, Chm. Garland Allen C.J. Angell Jr. Leroy Bailey Rommie Bamey Early 8eouchomp George Boger Gilbert Brandon Willie W. Branham Richard Brock William L. Brock Dwight Campbell Lorry Carlton Alon R. Cassidy Rommie Chaffin J.C^Cfontz Bobby G. Cook Lorry Cook Tommy Cope Robert Cornerlis Darrell Craft George D. Craven Jerome Davis Ricky Davis Robert Ellis Charles Evan$ Jr. Bruce A. Foster Larry D. Foster J.T. Greene John Guglielmi Gary Hamilton Jeffery A. Hones Gary Hawks John Heldermon Jarrell Hendrix Ken Holt James C. Howard Ken Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Frank A. Jeffers James C. Johnson , Joe C. Lamb lll Gurney Lanier Jomes G. Latham Robert B. Lemmons Steve Lewis John N. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kermit Myers Ja"mes C. Nichols Richie Phebs , James D. Plott Robert Potts , Chris Schrotky .Henry Short. ; David E. Smith ' , Fronklin D. Snyder John Spillmon Glen Stanley JimmyThompson Vernon Thompson Bobby R. Tutterow EdVoalerSr. . _ / < ^ Rondofl W ord' -Rona!dWest Don Whitaker Richard Whitt Jimmy Whittaker Fred E. Willard FronkYork FTanklin Uennii tork Ticket Taking Brad Bullock, Chm. Gene Jones, Chmi Rodney McDaniel, Chm. Edward Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Barney Boger Rufus Brock Bob Calloway ^ Cecil Cortner Scott Chandler Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Woyne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Fostor Jr. Sanford Frye Reggle Goss Randall Grubb Grimes Hapcock Ray Harding Russell Haynes Dovid Hendrix Jomes D. Hendrix Steve HencJrix William A. Hendrix Charles Hunter Harold Jennings Jomes Jones Robert A. Jones Gary D. Llvengood T.A. Lefler Raymond McClamrock Bill McDaniel Jr. Bill McDaniel Sr. Bill Merrell Charles Mi$o Howord’Newton Lynn Roy Porrish Rolph Ratledge Coin Reovis Rufus Rich Jr. Chorlte Sellers Odell Shore Mike Short Jomes 0 .( Smith David Steelman Somuel Stroupe Joe Tucker Michoel A. York Ron Zimmerman Grounds Stocy Cornatzer, Chm. Dallas Jones, Chm. Edd Walker, Chm. T.J. Spark$, Asst. Wilbur Spillmon, Asst. Grady Barney Neil Roy Beane Ronold Beone Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock , Dorman Brown- Wayne Corter Jimmy Kelly, Tony Moore Leroy Parris Woller Phipps Jr. Donny Smith , Robert Spillman Steve Wolker ftosket A Tables Tommy Cornotzer, Chm. Roy Harris, Chm,Yomon Smith, CHm. Joe 5. Allen , Michael Barnhordt Ken Burton Norman Chaffin William C. Falrdoth George H. Frye John Garwood Holl Lee Hagte Sr. Homer Hendrix William G. Hendrix Tommy Howord Ramey Kemp C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long Chick Miller BobMinor 'Mike Minor Rondall Minor Walter Minor Billy E. Myers • Donnie Roy Myers Ottie Poul Nance Thurman O'Mara . F.D. Poindexter James Ra1ledge C.T. Robertson Loyd Rollins Jr. Fred A. Rich Roby Shore Woverly Shore Charles Tolbert Bill Tobin William W. Wolker Bill Ward Dovid White Ticket Selling , Jomes G. Hendrix, Chm. Rocky Johnson, Chm. , Larry Stoley, Chm. Bill Bowen Roy Brown Jr. Brad Cortner Donny Chandler Dean Coffey Roy Collette Richard Cook William C. Daniel Dovid P. Folmar Ed Goodwin Jome$ W. Gregory Roger Harris Jim Harbin Bud Hau$er E. Groy Hendricks Lawrence Irvin Jim Kelly Sr. Ed Lotta Paul LeClair Ron McClamrock • Del McCullough D.J. Mondo Lester Martin Jr. Robert S. Martin John Nicholson Olin Pordue Joe Shamel Dennis Sine Ed Vogler Jr. James Whitehead Duke Wooten Former Chairman Enjoyed Picnic Harold Scamon was quid, soft- spokcn, and gcntIc. Hc cnjoycd help ing pcoplc, and hc cnjoycd hls work as a Mason. But what hc rcally cnjoycd, oncc a year, was his rolc as chairman of thc Masonic Picnic. Scamon didn't livc long enough to scc thc 11 lth Annual Masonic Picnic — hc dicd Junc 12. In hls memory, thc Masons have decided to retain Scamon's tillc as chairman. Seamon served as past master and district deputy grand master of thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc 134. Hls widow, Mildrcd, said hc joined thc Masons bccausc hc wanted to bc part of a good organization. Prior to his dcath, hc had scrvcd as chairman or co-chairman for 11 years. Wanting to bc a part of things,' said his wifc, is what hclpcd him in his rolc as chairman. . "Hc cnjoycd sccing things comc. together and sccing pcop!c work together for onc common good. Hc,. would hclp out anywhere hc could- and whcrcver hc was nccdcd." i Hc was Interested in thc children at thc Masonic Orphanage in Oxford and the elderly at the Masonicand. Eastern Star home 'and how much, support thc picnic provided to thosc piaccs, Mrs. Seamon said. Hc evcn bccamc good friends with • thc owncr of thc ridcs at thc picnic, but hc cspccially cnjoycd picnic day.. “ Hc just likcd to bc thcrc," she* ' said. . ’ Why The Plcnic? Just Visit Oxford Orphanage By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Bob Cook rcmcmbcrs that whcn picnic wcck rolled around many dccadcs ago, his mother thcrc in a wagon driven by her father. futhcr, hc said, ncvcr misscd a And thcn, not dccadcs Cookcarncd his Cook moncy to go to thc picnic by work ing in tobacco and cotton. This year, hc'll have a new memory to add to his collection. Cook has bccn appointed interim co- chairman of thc 111th Annual Masonic Picnic, schcdulcd to begin Aug. 5. Hc rcplaccs Harold Scamon, who dicd Junc 12. Cook has bccn a mcmbcr of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc 134 for about 23 ycars and has bccn involv ed with the picnic for that time. Hc said whcn you bccomc a Mason, you get a job at thc picnic. His rolc this year will bc mostly to ovcrscc thc committecs and hclp out, although thc people on thc commiitccs know their jobs. ‘ ‘ Most of thcin havc bccn on com mittees several ycars. Thcy just go out and start doing thcir job. Wc ’ always wonder ‘Is it gonna work?* I t ' always docs. It*s an amazing littlc venture out thcrc." Cook has sccn somc changes takc place in thc last few ycars, including1 thc cnd of bingo. Hc said thc organization that govcms thc Masons didn't think bingo was appropriate and considcrcd it gambling. Cook saw bingo as a drawing card. "It was a big gcMogcthcr. I work ed it for several ycars, and I saw thc samc pcop!e cvcry ycar. I don't scc thosc people at thc picnic anymore." One thing that hasn’t changed in , thc 111 ycar history of thc picnic is toc organization hclpcd by picnic pro cecds. Thc Masonic Orphanage a t* Oxford has reccived sizable donations yearly from thc picnic, including - S15,000 last ycar, Cook said. "It's amazing how much support thc pcople in Davie County have given us. I think it's bccausc thcy know it's for thc orphanage." Cook talked about thc orphanage, ' which is homc to about 150 children,' from infant to pre-college age. Hc ‘ said thc children lovc thc placc and most arc prepared whcn they go out into thc world as adults. Hc admits ■ to getting a little "misty*yed" whcn hc gocs thcrc, bccausc children hang - on his pant lcgs and want to show him pictures thcy'vc drawn in school. "To bc associatcd with this and • thcn go thcrc means a tot. It makes mc proud to bc a Mason." Johnny York . $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ COUPONS am DlAMONi fGOLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MART Dally 9i30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ClosedSunday 634-3747 COUPONS COUPONS LOW, LOW PRICES! Ladiei Diamond Brldal Set Diamond Engagement Rlng And Diamond Wedding Rlng . NOW Retfriar! •21»$149~.. 5 Davie JC W C lC rS ch ri« tm « » L^away «179 | NOW While They Last! J I 1$499 14 Kt. Gold Ball l Davie Jewelers Ea,rin*8 Palr I 14 Kt. Gold Ball I I I Ladles Diamond Anniversary Bands i ! Davie Jewelers 1 wow a u u | Layaway Till Christmas ! «99 Gent’s Blaek Onyx , Nugget Style Ring; 1 Week Onlyl [ I INOW$79 ! Davie Jewelers.chris,me,uyew,y«98 Only NOW I Davie Jewelers ■4 I I I 1 I I Qirl’e Nugget Rlng! Christmas / ! Layaway »19» ( ExtraSpeclal! NOW$1888 ! Davie Jewelers Cash Christmas Layaway *2911 With Coupon Only J „ „ - „ „ ^ ^ T - m jwi. 'L tfiPoNm COUNTY Er'' / • ' - :r 7''V -;' ■ -• .•-;; J * ■, r.; *' -' v,;< ji | Quisha Holland dances to "Struttin' Miss Lucy" game. — Photos by James Barringer Vernlce Harris, Irene Thompson and Grace Clement take path from camping area. Instructor Marsha Nelson helps Toni Daniels and Melissa Reavis make Lanyard bracelets. Girls Get Scouting Experience At Camp Seven Springs By Rodney Cllne Davle County Enterprise-Record FARMINGTON - Thcrc*s swim ming and paddlcboating in thc lakc, iherc's crafts in thc lodge, therc’s an ovemight camp*out latcr in Uic wcck, and a magician is on thc way. Fun? You bct. It’s thc Davic Outrcach Camp, and it was hcld last weck at Camp Scvcn Springs. Thc camp, funded for thc fourth year by the United Way, was co*sponsorcd by thc Tar Hccl Triad Girl Scout Council and thc Davic County Department of Social Scrviccs. “ This camp givcs girls ihc oppor tunity to have a camping cxpcricncc who olhcrwisc would not bc able to havc that cxpcricncc,'* said Drcnda Holmcs, thc camp's business manager and assistant director. Many of thc camp’s 63 girls wcrc rccommcndcd by thc department of social scrviccs, Holmcs said. “ During this week, thcy will lcam everything ncccssary to bccomc Girl Scouts,” she said, “ We'll give thcm thc opportunity to join Girl Scouts during our membership drive latcr lhis year. “ Approximately 20 percent of thc girIs at thc canip last year wcrc plac- 'cd in troops this year.” Thc girls lcarncd things about scouting that all Brownic, Junior, and Cudct troops lcam. Thcy had a flag ceremony, lcamcd thc Girl Scout * $ ^ S a t t f K«iP£kV**^tt 'ifl** promise and law, and learned basic safety and first aid skills. ’ Six campers wcrc trained as pro gram aides, Holmes said. “ Thcy arc finishing eighth and ninth grade and havc becn camping hcrc four years,” she said. “ We’re giving thcm leadership skills. It’s a learning cxpcricncc for thcm relating Council may usc it.”to young girls and developing some leadership skills.” The themc of this year's camp was Magical Adventures. “ That's where thc magician fits in,” Holmcs said. Scvcn Springs oncc again hosted lhc camp "Ifs aeamp for al| |uck lh i Unilcd w ives us fun. levels, Holmcs said. “ Any G irl/ .. ^ , 3 6 '* Scout troop in thc Tar Hccl Triad B* Luck was important in this qam*p, according to Holmcs. “ We’re lucky, to be abTc to havc camp at Seven Springs,” shc said. “ We’re.ako % Swimming is always a popular part ol Girl Scout Camp in Farmington.Relaxing at a cabin, from left, Irene Thompson, Grace Clement and Vernlce Harris. . , RobertPatillo Receives ‘Arts’ Award By Mike Bamhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Robert Patillo listened as the Matt Kendrick Unit played jazz music at the annual appreciation banquet of thc -Davie Arts Council last Friday. The director of the Davic High School band knew he was listening to some ialentcned musicians. Those musicians included Larry !Carmen, one of PatiUo’s former ;stodents. ;; “ One of the greatest tributes you can pay to any teacher... is present one ofhis students,” McI Jones ofthe Arts Council said before naming Patillo thc winner ofthc “ Advocates for thc Arts” award. Patillo, on Applachian State University graduate who hastaught band at Davie High for 17 years, gives his students direction and teaches them discipline, Jones said. “ I’ve always been amazed at the people wKo,dedicated their lives to music. He has changed thc direction of music at Davie High." Jones said he worked with somcof. fttiMo’s students in foe Da,vk Thcmcr Company. “ You could see these kids had leamed how to make music fun. A greater tribute you cannot pay to a teacher,” Jones said. Officers installed at Friday’s meeting were: Kim! Smith, president; DeWilla Smith, treasurer; Connie Jeffries, secretary; and MeUnie Hen drix, vice president. * ‘We all have to work together to provide a cultural arts program that is exciting for Davie County,” Kim Smith said. "We want to say we're aJive. We’reexciting. Weappreciate the finer things in life.” She praised the businesses and in- vididuati who support the Arts Coun cil, and asked for help in the future. “ The cultural experiences we are bringing into the county are exciting and unportart," Smith said. "Weap preciate all of the financial support.. You are saying you appreciate the frncr things in lTfe and want those for . your community. > ’ “The Arts Councii has to be a' community effort. We cannot func tion withowyoursupportt” ibeuM.; i- - T " r r y - | ' . > . - i'- - V| ., iirt ,-"..;-v* ; • M_i>L e*_|__|- Uan^rlw t%iI &mitn,_Mwanie nenarix m ■ * -.V: '-','. "r *'" •"■' ,"" ’ ^ ,', ‘ • ;" . 'J...''r.\‘-.\y..- '■'■ '-t *V..''.'.. ,.,-..,".. ^ * I "v-^i';Vs"‘.,V*‘;;‘»,v''-5:av,';'''‘,v->''''''y,' n'*‘'s:i”’'''^V''^ 'v M < A ,v-; '•■•.■:.'■'• ',''.f -'"'' '"' ' !-:,'';;.>'.;>■'•';,•,'•; >v Nm Smith. .. „,. B y T C B n rF 5 f5 u H 5 T ^ a n H o ' — ■— ■— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ...;/:::.-; ^ - v - ; w . i i V 'i ': W i '^ 4 '3 : '^ '; : j j 3 ^ - ^ - '''^ - ^ '- '* r - 'r '- ''r - - : x ;:•-,/:■; V f f:v ^ -i: >' W e ^ ;v -W .^ ':',. ;v%.,'7:U/ -.y " - - 'N . :, ;' ■.:.-:; i : % - ^ ^ ! ^ % ^ & i ^ S =:' v . '' ' .-, •■. ' / ; :■ ;^ -1''- ^ .* .^ ^ ;:-v . 1;; '; ''K-:^,Hv;::J^M:^r^.'V>-- V -;:'’ : ''^ ’ . ' ' " ' ' - r - THURSDAV^AUK.1,.I991-1B: - ^ .._ j.,;;,U ^ i.:v :r - - ^ - ^ " S " Z f- V :S ! ^,,:.- '' ' '- 'x -;' ^r-% y'ifV;:^':'i'"' ": ':■ ■,.- ..:*.■ r-1'- ^:i>V ';'- ''*''V>-. -^. * ';’ ' • .. ' " .; :., 1. .*7:v -:r. • ;■ <-,:■'■."' ■ '•■ V,v' f.r,-j; - r,y. ,_ ;;•»., ^ f_ f ,;._.•;„ The S o ftb a ll C ham pions Crawford Door Wins Women’s Tourney By Rodney Cllne Davle County Enlerprlie-flecord : Double and triplcheadcrs are not unusual in many softball tournaments. ": But a quadrupleheader? TTiiat is exactly what Shore’s Plumbing and Heating was fac ed with in last Thursday’s women’s open softball ;toumament at Mando Field. Four games in a row. Shore’s lost the first game of the evening in the winner’s bracket championship to Crawford Door, but bounced back to take the loser’s bracket over the Jr. Stars. Next, the team was faced with having to defeat Crawford twice in order to win the title. Tennis Coach Retires Shelby Nichols decided she had had enough. The Davie High girl’s tennis coach tiK past lOyean, Nfchoh '- announced her retirement last week. . “I guess the time clement in fluenced my decision,” said Nichols, a home economics teacher as well as tcnnis coach. “ It was a decision I felt like I had to do.” Davie is expected to name Mary Anne Rankin, a teacher at Mocksville Middle School, as Nichols’ replacement, accor ding to athletic director Buddy Lowery. "When 1 went to go to a coaches’ clinic last week, she (Rankin) was pretty much set,” Lowery said. . Lowery said Rankin would remain as teacher at MocksviUe Middle. >;**They were still trying to work out things such as when she can leaye school," he said. Nichols) retirement came / after < Davie ix>sted a 6-12 overall record (6-10 CPC) in 1990. She s4d the cooperation /her.teams tiave given her was 7 the,bestpart of her coaching career.': . . “I’ve always had cooperative girls.to work witb,” she said. ‘ ‘The team members themselves made it enjoyable for me. Of course, wins contributed (to en joyment), too.” .;Nichols said she plans to spend her free time now play- ing.tennisand golf. :‘‘I also want to spend more time with my family," she said. "And 1 want m travel.” Shore’s won the first game &6, but tiredness set in their fourth game in a row, and Crawford held on for a 6-5 victory. The win gave Crawford the tournament championship to go along with its regular season championship. Crawford lost but two games for the season. Crawford was the visiting team in last week’s final game, and it jumped on Shore’s for three runs in the top of the first. Angie Williams led off the in ning with a single, went to se cond on a base hit by Janice Jackson, and scored on an er ror. A second error by Shore’s later in the first enabled two more runs to score. Please See Crawford— Page B3 >*m*m+******<*t' »n BMaafe>*fe*. The softball slips by Rhonda Bullabough of Shores while Crawford Door’s Angie Williams holds at second base. — Photo by James Barringer _ ,^-xx>.- t —. £ y & J & * f& ^ Theon’s Throw Theon Vance ofCrestwood Farms tosses a pitch toward Kenny Hellard of Fuller in men’s softball league action at Rich Park. Omnl Battery won the regular season, and wlll toad playoff action July 31-Aug. 8. 7 - _ :. — Photo by Jam*t Bsrrlnger New Union Church Still Undefeated By Rodney Cllne Davie County Enterprise-Record Unbelievable. New Union’s softball team opened its defense of last scason’s church league tourna ment championship by playing Liberty Monday night at Man do Field. Nobody thought it was going to be this hard. New Union went into the bot tom of the seventh trailing 94. Ite undefeated record was on the line, and its dreams of a second straight championship were quickly being erased. 1 But... a pulsating comeback, capped by Randy Keller’s se cond home run of the evening, put New Union into the win col umn, 10-9, and the dream back into their heads. New Union was scheduled to play .. either Cooleemee- Hardisonor Fork in the touma- ment’s second round Tuesday night. The tournament wiU continue with games on Thursday night. The finals are scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. New Union, the home team against Liberty, took an early lead Monday. An RBI triple by Rlcky Dyson and a sacrifice fly by Tony Prevette, followed by an RBI double by Terry Dyson, made the score 3-1 after two " innings. Then, the roof caved in for New Union, while the skies brightened for Liberty. Single runs in the third and fourth tied the score 3-3, and two unearn ed runs in the fifth gave Liber ty the lead. Josh Ward reached with one out for Liberty on an error by first baseman Teny Dyson. Bil-' ly Wall followed with a single that left fielder Prevettc misplaycd, allowing Ward to score. Wall then came in to score when a pickoff throw by Dyson went wild. Liberty lcd, 5-3. Liberty padded its lead in the sixth by scoring four more. Consecutive singles by Craig Michael, Brent Wall, and Bill Correll opened the inning, and the fioadgates came down when ’ New Union made two more errors. In all, New Union made seven errors in the game. Coach Robert Edwards saM a wet field was partly the reason. “ It was slick tonight, especially in the outfield,” Ed wards said. “A lot of our errors came because the ball was wet. We just got carried away with our throwing.” Meanwhile,. New Union’s bats wereasleepas much as their gloves were. Liberty pit cher Michael retired 12 of 14 batters from the second through tlie sixth innings. Please See New — Page B3 • l.By.Rodney CUne "’tiavIe County En!erprit*RKOfd ._ BERMUDA RUN - It all started . when he was 3. " I always liked to swing at stuff,” . hesaid. “ 1 even picked up a stick and swing at leaves. He swings at golf balls. And he eagerly awaits a poten tial golfing career. Boyd tumed 12 years old two weeks. ago. “ He is really.dedlcated," Sean's father, Dennis Boyd; said. “ He puts. hit leaves.” aiot intogoit. homerngmshehiutoUt : . Npw, Sean Boyd does more than of sand lyps until dark. I have to go, ! out and get him. ■“ One afternoon, he hlt 10 buckets ; .; of balls on the driving range. And : .i yesterday, he puttedfor four hours." The hard work and long hours on ; the golf course hayebrought rewards , for Sean, the, youngest of three ciiilUteiiMiulTiisiiig serendr gimiei , at North Davie Juyor High. He pro udly displays trophies and plaques of his nine tournament championships in his home. 'V.-.''*VY SeanYmostrecent championship came in the Charles Turner Jr. Golf Tournament in Jamestown. He defeated 24 other 10 arid 11 year olds. North State Junior Golf Championship in Wake Forest earlier this summer. But it is still not the biggest onehe has played in his three years of com petitive golf. . , 1 “The biggest tournament he plays, in is the Future Masters (held in. '7vri3 K"says'flicHHMI' piesngiunr , - tournament he has ever wop was the Please SeeTfoung Golfer — Page B2- , 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. i,^ W ff; •• ’. ',ff^0^P ^;^^r'iH '^'-''-''% ■ •'■ s‘ ^ -.;f<T >^"cV ^'V- ^ " .- „' / **' A. ^ \ Y,* . '>^ • -V _ <.' ^ *y s ,* S ^ ' .% *> - r "'- * ••*** '> f j^ W a ^ ^ C T J T O ; ^ H s 5 if > 5 ^ jS ^ S = ^ ^ , : # z! » !-.=:-:^ti^,r5XJ.^ V ■ '> :^ x ,;.r _ ^ r ' J\ : y *.- ^ ^ < ~;_ . ' ; • • ., ■'y -J ffe i& u *J - v ^ iet;^;^ 'i - i. '^ ^ S ^ y ^ i| S # 6 W | £ - % ? ? B r ^ > ■:; ,^ ir c S i" v"W2D-'Slj_ -_ , ~ c 1 / — ■ .- , •■ ^ * * e m a < 'f 7 ; y s 6 S B V ^ ' , . ; i . ^ • •, r ✓ i - \ -x ^ < ;'u i " " ' ^ ' x / / * -^ssa&8i > r - a-*v > -ti'= -4 'H <y ♦ A > > / - • •■• -. ’ , . i4 tfi'.% f t f f V<X ’ • , ' VW^'^1' :'- ' '. $ s $ * ^ 4- ^ ' * 1' -i'' * > K 'V \^ V ’‘ jR 3 - T ; ^ - * _ ’ _ ^ ® s « » : , v ■ .. . . : s M # W fW F -''--;; -v'--m ^^m m f>^% '.• •-.. •, ;..--' •• * •-.-. i i ^ : d ^ ' 3 & . v ; W .W .,^ -> "-n * ‘ Sean Boyd says chipping Is the best part of his golf game. The 12-yearold's parents say he practices dally. Young Golfer Shoots In The 70s Continued From Page B1 Dothan, Ala.)." Dcnnis said. “ Kids arc there from Africa and Puerto Rico, • and you have to compete against 68 boys for 24 spots just to qualify.” In this year's twosfoy tournament, Scan tied for fourth. “ The competition Sean plays against is incrcdiblc," Dcnnis said. “ A guy from Puerto Rico shot a 64. And in a tournament in Myrtle Beach Scan shot a 73 (his bcst cvcr scorc), but the top three golfers got 69,70, and 71. Therc's a lot of competition out there.” To stay even and have a chance to beat the competition, Scan says he must practice. “ I play just about cvcry day,” he said. Scan has also taken lessons from Scott Summers, the golf pro at Ber muda Run, and Steve Forrest, the golf pro at Hickory Hill. But he says the best advice he cvcr received camc from Jesse Haddock, golf coach at Wakc Forest University. “ Coach Haddock told mc,*'Don't go out and scc how for you can bit a ball. Scc how good your imagina tion is around the grccns.' ” Scan’s future is definitely not an imagination — hc already has it planned. “ I look forward to playing for Davic High (Hc will be eligible to play as a ninth grader.),” Sean said. “ Then 1 want to get a scholarship to Wake Forest or Florida Statc. After that, I would like to go on the Hogan Taur (a galf tour For young pros just out of college before they enter the* PGA Tour).” Scan's short-range plans, though, include becoming a member of the American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) when he is 13. “ The (AJGA) is a highly organiz ed junior golf program," Dennis said. “ You have to scnd in a resume and get accepted. They want to know how many tournaments you've won and your placements. lt'a good for kids because it's strict. “ They tfvow kids off the course for cussing, they make kids keep their shirttail in, and they don't allow parents out on the course talking to thcir child. They want to highly polish the kids.” The AJGA, of which current pros Ian Baker-Finch and Cunis Strange were members, also has toumaments in Myrtle Beach, California, Michigan, and Texas. Scan says his favorite course is in Pincburs!, where he oftcn plays with his grandfather, Andy Boyd. “ I like Pinchurst number 7 .1 like the course and how it's laid out.” Sean, who averages shooting in tftc mid-70s for 18 holes, says the best pan of his game is chipping and put ting. But he adds he stiU has a lot to work on. “ I need to work on my accuracy with my long irons,” he said. ^f6-i'f*.t w m & m m m mm m m wM g@*8aJ : Boyd has accumulated a room full of trophies In young golf tournament career. — Photos by Mlke Bwnhardt ' ' : . : ' ^ * i f ; %ig p S IMm Boyd watches chip roll toward pin while practicing. What docs Scan like best about golf? “ I like the competition thc most. But I also enjoy playing for fun.” ,! Fun or not, as anyone who has ever tried playing golf can attest, it is a frustrating sport. , “ I've been frustrated many times,” Sean admitted. ‘‘I'm used to being frustrated, but I've Icamcd to be patient and work it out.” Sean plans to continue playing two of his other favorite sports, basket ball and soccer, when he enters North Davic next month. However, he said he will give up basebaU to concen trate on his golf game in thc spring and summer. .; “ I’m real proud of him and the work he puto into golf,” Sean's mother, Elaine, said. “ He's dedicated to it.” Scan has bccn dedicated to golf from almost day one. Or since that first time he cvcr picked up a stick and swung at a leaf. Boyd tries to sink putt at Bermuda Run course. Saturdav Night ‘nmmm Winston Racing Series mMuniap*l Gates open for practice run s at 6 p,nj.* FIRST RACE AT 8:15 ,,! iX fiM V M S M e ) ’ POWVAVU)WtHlS? i ' , - l k m » & B ^5^ *ITU*nOH .,-^ T W e *W *fW W *A W ttttrim »tW K M W W P M w r tt TB&W HCom Tt0-. u t r m e w m m M i*fcHo<W8 Tt> T«e 6t6wHP K w <toN> **WM*H>^HWWrf > w e . H t M * v r w w M PJ ''. TM. A#A&4eD &MK. * * W V M f; 8f I wm for the w Nte F w i> l I Budwetoet *>to»i«HM»r»-<7Winston 199 1M-Up NASCAR Modified Stock Car Race 0 P H H n u t SportwMn, Strut Stock ind Suzzbomber R tcn j j y ^ j Q j ^ ^^H^^H^ - - . i - ■ 1 ■ ■ ' 1 ■ ‘ ' " • ' * ’ rMWH*i.Ht * Admliston: Adults, iB end oW* — 110 . Aflee 12*17 ^ S5 • Afles 6-11 <^.$1, C^<w ,mH» ft FREB *im *dUl *xwi» PiENTY OF FREE PARKINO,l ,.J p a s n a s ,.24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723^267^ _....J DA'VlG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSPAY, Aug. 1, !99I-3B :'Vahessa Waller stretches out last step white Janice Jackson stretches to get the out at first.Crawlord Door's Janice Jackson slaps a hit during loss to Shore's. Crawford Door won: the tourney. — Photos by James Barringer: Crawford DoorWins Tourney Continued From Page B1 a ra]|y jn ^ third. Jackson singled Aftcr Shore's scorcd vwo in Us half with onc out and scorcd ahead of of thc first, Crawford answered with Bridgctt Simpson’s linc drive homc run to right. That made it 5-2. The score was 6*3 in favor of Crawford when Shore's made a last Tracy Dyson goes for a hit for Shore's. A _Bridgett SUnpson smacks the bal!. for Crawford Door in game one against Shore's. effort to gct back into die game. With two outs in thc bottom of the sixth, consecutive singles by Donna Jordan, Tracy Dyson, and Dottic Signton loaded thc bases. Clcan-up hitter Rcgina Draughn stepped to the plate and smacked a long fly ball that was misplaycd by the ccntcrfieldcr. Thc two-base error madc thc score 6-5. The tying run ended up on third, and the potential winning run was on second for Shore’s aftcr the error. But Crawford pitcher Karen Carter got Jamie Lyerly to ground out to end thc threat. The rains camc soon after thc seventh inning started, and the rest of the gamc was played in a downpour. Shore’s wcnt down in order in thc seventh, and Crawford celebrated its championship when Vanessa Waller grounded out to short. Notes: • Jackson was thc game*s leading hitter for Crawford, going 4-foM. Linda Potts had three hits, and Simp son had two hits and two RBIs. • Tracy Dyson went 3-for-3 for Shore’s. • In thc 8-6 Shore’s win earlier in thc night, Barbara Dyson was the hcro. She hit a two-run triple with two outs in thc bottom of the sixth to account for thc final margin. • CrawfonJ outhit Shore’s 17-11 in the Shore’s win. Reggie Duchemin and Kathy Carter had threc hits apiccc. New Union Stays ilrs t In Church Hofftball Action CooiUiued From Page B1 g:But KcUer wokc New Union up. A :tong home run to righKcntcr with :two outs in the sixth made thc score *SM.Jeff Spry and Michael Swisher •followed the blast with singles, bul Wayne Swisher flew out to end the threat. ; “ Everybody was down in the sixth,.” Edwards said, “ But Randy {Kclkr) rcaUy fired us up. We really gocfnto it after his first homer.” ^iberty went down in order in thc topKof thc seventh, setting up a dramatic bottom half. Steven Dyson led off with a double to shallqw centerfieId, and Terry Dyson knock ed him in to make it 9*5. . After Shane Dyson flew to left," Randy Grocc singled, putting runners on first and third. Edwsrds lhen hit into a ficldcr’s choice for the sccond ouf,-making thc score 9-6. , : 'Noy, for.the dramatics. Ricky Dy50n doubled hdme Edwards. lt wisl9-7. Prcvcttc i doubled home pj5dn and kept running around thc bascswhcn a throw from thc outfield wint.awry. A headfirst slide into thc. plfrtc tied it 9*9. ; Up.stepped KeUer. With a large cotitirigcntofNewUnlonfanscheer- - ing; hc !oftcd a long fiy to n^ht- Center, just over thc glovc of Bill and keller scored. ;• lCb9, Ncw Union. It was over. ->“ Wc were rcaJ lucky,” said Ed wards. “ We gotthe hits when we needed them.” Edwards added that New Union, now 114), was probably overly con fident before the game. “ We thought we already had it won before we started,"hesaid. “ Weptoyedslack. “ But I believe this woke us up. Thiswasabiggame.” Liberty’s season is not over yet, though. Like New Union, Liberty was aUo stated to ptay Tuesday night, in thc loser’s bracket. “ They were the number eight seed,” Edwardssaid.“ They'vehad I some pUyers not show up this year,- but they all showed up tonight. They played good ball. “ You know as weU as 1 do, anybody can beat you on a given I night.” , I New Union secmsto realize Ed-: wards’ phiiosopliy iiuw. It just took an unbelievable rally to , get them to belicve it. Ahdthcir , dream of a second straight title re-1 mains alive and well. , , * Notes: ,, ■ ■,_., , . /■»; • New Unionouthit Uberty 18-13. • Keller and Groce led New Union with three hUs>apiece, whUe Chad. Corrcll was thc star at the pfete for* Libeny, going 3-for*4. ' • Ricky Dyson and KcUer scorcd two runs each for New Unlon,and —Tir mq., lCdki, &nd T<wry ftysjRaM knocked iri two. • FivcofLibcrty'sninerunswcre unearned.... * „ ' H 7 S 10 1 X TtNDtD CAB "7800U'K>() NO W 'M ,J 8 K P H O K O F V*yWMiLoNiTra4* wx)How^6400|» i w ' U^ CAVAi itR COUP^ 9500 NOW *8400 ttT A T tW A O O N IN w C vT n M n . moo now *5 8 0 0 | W C K L IM M T Y 4 D R . VmOmn,thM9m, VIEngbo. now *5900|• w 87 CFt E B R lTY W AG ON tit)0 0 N O W s5900 05 OOOGfc DAYTONA CPt 3900 NOW *2900 'M O L M M L T A M L S tm N flN M kLi*M vtfi& tM , * v J W * * U w W *: _ 2 |woewowr 'N « U M P M H M N T t t C ... Nm Cv1.w*e • 4 2 0 0 N O W 87 OLDS M HbN/A 'H CHt V H fct TS)Dr LONG BED 3500 N O W *2500 '7 S O iD S ._ C V T t A S S W f * * H i LxS^^M oesl* 2 S M N O W * l 9 9 3 b500 NO W.v *5400 V^CMM,lMrHtR mwo N o w * 5 9 0 0 | H r OLDS CUTlASS CIERA h -i()0 N O W s5900 U7 PON TIAC GRAND W A S 7500 NOW *6900 l1 flT O H S H O * T M D ' OwOww, ■ , . M * M l M M . L 00 Now $8400| UU HONDA ACCORD 1 SI H8 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' M K I K A U RV H M M ittM i /'n ') N o w ’6900 10.f>00 NOW *8900 4uooHow 10|900: - • ,..^ -.v .. ,.; * M W Ht) M O N T L C A R L O SS SOLD Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. L U U > l.il. 4 l).*tH .iil> w ,i> .'I S i.> u .v .l(. N ( ^K />} ' Mhurtv , ( | | l ( , l * i u * f -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 1,1991 ':::^ f4 ij4 tit.W K '.■.'.'.'■: f ''.r V '" ^ v ^ - v .'" .r ,v - , v ,/.^ ^ ^ r ,< . ^ /; V ;^ ^ i^ ^ ^ - '." Z .' '. _ . - ^ ^ i [ . , . '■ ^ ^ % ^ & ^ ^ & ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ : - : ^ % * 5 ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ i ^ i S ^ B - - A;$fe' ^'^TFT Davie Family YMCA program director Steve Lindsley Is teaching competitive swimming clinic on Monday,Amy Call practices breaststroke during swlmmlng clinlc/ YMCA Holding Competitive Swimming Clinic By Rodney Cllne Oavfe County Enterprise-Record The Davie Family YMCA is rcady to compete — in the swimming pool. Steve Lindslcy, the Y’s program director of aquatics and sports leagues, is beginning a satellite swim team at the Davic YMCA. "The kids will be practicing here with me, but we will bc a part of thc Winston*Sakm Y swim team,” Lind sley said. “ We will bc an extension of their program." ; Similar satellite programs exist in Lexington and Kcmersville. ; An organizational meeting for parents and prospective 8 to 15 year old swimmers will be held Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. "People will bc able to cbmc and find out everything they nccd to know about thc tcam," Lind sley said. Lindslcy Is holding a clinic at thc Davic YMCA pool this wcck. He said it is being gearcd towards chitdrcn with no compctitivc cx- pcricncc as swimmers. "A prc-rcquisitc wc have Is that you must bc able to swim onc full length of the pool without stopping," he said. "By holding this clinic, I want the kids to have a good idea of what a team Uabout." *T en sw1mmcrs are attending the clinic. Undsley, who graduated from Wake Forest in 1990 and is a former aslstant coach ofthc Winston-Sa(cm Y swim tcam, hopes to have 20*25 kids on the satellite team. “ We hope to gct some swimmers from Hickory H ill," hc said. "Thcy’rc a summer team, but wc’rc o year-round team." Lindslcy said interested swimmers would not ncccssarily bc committcd to thc tcam If they camc to the first practiccs. "W c liavc a policy that you can comc out and swim two wccks with no financial commitmcnt," hc said. "Try it and see what it's likc. If you don’t like it, you’re not committcd, and if you do like it, you can stick on. . "We know that kids have other stuff to do. Competitive swimming is a timc commitmcnt. ft'sjnst not for some pcoplc." Lindslcy addcd that swimmers did not have to come to his clinic to be on thc team. He said practice would begin thc sccond wcck in September and would bc hcld after school four days a wcck. "W c will be swimming with thc Winston-Salem Y ," Lindslcy said. “ Thcrc ls normally onc mcct a month, and most of thcm are regional, in Winston-Salem or Orcensboro." There could not be a better team to bc a part ofthan the Winston-Salem team, Lindsley said. "We will have 'about 150 swimmers total," he said. "It is onc of the biggest teams in the state. ,"The Y state championships are hcld in April, and during the 1980s, Winston-Salem won it sU times. We are real competitive with the Raleigh Y ." But Lindsley admits thc most im portant part is having fun. "It's great to be part of a winning program, but the emphasis on the in* dividual is important," hc said. "We try to make thc kids feel good about their accomplishments. Wc try to make it fun." Lindslcy said that swimming is both a team and an individual sport. "There’s a lot of tcam spirit," he said. "We do cheers and have uniforms. "But it is ako individualistic. Wc know that every kid cannot go out and win golds, but if a swimmer goes out and works on his individual timc and improves, thatYgood. "What 1 tike about this program is that we're not here just for the kids who score at meets. We’re here -for everybody." Lindslcy Said he is excited about coaching the Davie Y's sateUite team, and he invites anyone who is.in* tercsted to come to the Aug. 22 meeting. t "It’s a challenge to start o program in a community without a lot of com* pctitive swimming background," hc sald. “ But I'm excited. I'm ready to get started." Jonesls taking competitive swimming dlnlc at Davte Famlly YMCA^ — PhotoebyJwnwBsrrlngern : ...•'V ^5tiy*t&lr#Cl' - :;v S ! Practicing the divee into the pool are Bobby Stirewait and Pat Flnkles. 8s Does Your Checking Account Take A Big Bite Out Of Your Balance Each Month? •-'.*; • • 'V ''< . ' *»-■• ■• ' • ' • . ../ ' ." TakeAdvantageof OurFREE CHECKMGl'' AU you have to do is keep $100 in SU4PLY CHECMNG account to receive free checking if you dip below the minimum balance, your account is charged a flat fee of $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have your check directiy deposited ' into your StolPLY CHECKING account. . ; \ • farfcvWw 6 hop*bg Ctr. e 8 u riy v U k - ■• CtoW MM'-'• MockavUk • 139 N. Cherry St. • 8ti*tford Rd. e tovBoWa M .• Rofeia Hood Ctr.• H*ate M*» p erso n to p erso n . 4704) 634-5981 FDIC buuted DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Aug. 1, 1991-511 f6els Hold Banquet* :.£ ;■ ^ * -.The HickoryHill Ecls brought \ homc 33 medals and a variety of rib* r bons from last Saturday's champion- * sMp swim meet of the Greater For* ) syth Swim League at Wake Forest f University. '4 vThe Eels finished seventh out of ,.> eight teams. The meet winner was > Clemmons West. Z; Six-year old Austin Powell was the '.i soie Hickory Hill swimmer to cam a ;{ first place gold medal. He won the 6 ;r and under 25 yard freestyle event. Brian Tribble placed sccond in all William Johnson placed sccond In its event. The 7-8 girls' team of Sarah Stcin, Nancy Voglcr, Emily Harpc, and Caroline Steed won two bronze mcdals, one in freestyle and the other in medley relay. The 9-10 boys' medley team of Umbcrgcr, Scott Henderson, Chris Woolridgc, and Kevin Hendrix also won r. bronze mcdal for finishing in third place. Hkkory HUI Holds Banquet All Ecl swimmers were presented trophies for their participation at the and dJtication. The niost tcam points award went to Erlri Umbcrger and Larry Umbergcr in thc 10 and under divi sion, and to Tonya Grandy and Ryan Powcltiin the 11 and up division. Most improved swimmers were Adricne Bridgewater and Nick Davis in 10 sind under, and Felicia Swan and Erik Crotchficld In 11 and up. Thc tpachcs' Award was given to Erin Baldwin and Wcslcy Johnson in 10 and under, and to Tania Sine and Jimmy]Robinson in 11 and up. Six pool records werc broken at five of his bidividual events to win team's awards banquet last Saturday Hickofy' Hill this summer, and thcsc !r five silver medals. ;* * ■ Ryan Powell won one silver and > thrcc bronze medals, while Larry | Umbergcr and Seth Newman each ; captured two bronze medals. ', For thc girls, Carrie Brown had a : second place finish, and Erin } Umbergcr and Allison Buckner cach 2 won a bronze medal, j Relay teams won medals for lhe j Eels as well. Thc freestyle tcam of i Powcll, Newman, Erik Crutchficld, night. Allison Buckncr and Brian Tribble won thc top honors as they were selected by their tcammatcs for thc MVP Ron Brown Memorial Award. Also, Chris Bigcnho received thc David Sanford Spirit Award,givcn to thc swimmer showing thc best dedication, attitude, and sportsmanship. Other swimmers wcrc presented awards for outstanding pcrformanccs were al» rccognized. Austin Powcll set a retard in thc 6 and under 25 yard freestyle, Ryan Powell broke thc 11*12 division 50 yard butcrfiy, and thc rclaytcam ofRyan Powcll, Seth Ncwmari, Erik Crutchfield, and William, Johnson sct the frccstylc record in thc 11-12 division. Also,|Brian Tribb!c set thrcc rccords st thc 15-18 division, in thc cvcnts o| 100 yard frccstylc, 50 yard freestyle| and 50 yard backstroke. t @ ^ S $ & $ M t i % B k S i i i .L-. Hickory Hill Eel swlmmlng team members offer encouragement at a recent meet. — Photo by Chrls Mackle 71Swimmers Close Season With Loss ! F P F E S v 1 Q -Th#» Hir>knrv Ui1l F<*1e rnn^ln<lrt<l o?rl« 7R t.1 B 7 T h flre iufpro nthpr firel nln rn N irL D n v i( nn<1 ?n fwv*clu1<* m tnv I ^ * ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ™ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ “ ® ^ ™ ^ ^-Thc Hickory Hill Ecls concludcd thc 1991 regular season last wcck by losing to thc Brookwood Swim Club in a dual meet, 441W438W. According to coach Karcn Umbcrger, the Ecls wcrc without somc of their swimmers who wcrc either sick or on vacation. “ Wc : would have been victorious had thc v numbers bccn high in attendance," <shc said. *'. Thc Hickory Hill boys defeated Brookwood handily, 251M-I60M, but the girls lost to the Brookwood girls, 281-187. Starring in thc boys division for thc Ecls wcrc Larry Umbcrgcr, Ryan Powcll, and Brian Tribble. Thc trio gamercd fivc first placc finishes cach. Also, Wcslcy Johnson and Scott Henderson carocd four first placc finishes, and Scth Ncwman had thrcc firsts. For thc girls, Cara Hanscn and Carrie Brown each took two firsts, while Nancy Voglcr, Erin Umbergcr, and Allison Buckncr had one first Thcrc iwcrc other first placc finishes far Hickory Hill as wcll. Austin Powcll and Meredith Bridgewater swam victorics in the 6 and under agc group. In 7-8, feic girls' mcdlcy relay tcam of Kaillin Callahan, Emily Harpc, Voglcr, aid Sarah Stcin won, as did thc boys' frec relay tcam of Johnson, Ryan Powcll, Andrew Barbcr, and David Woolridgc. Thc 9-10 group had winners in boys' medley relay with Umbcrgcr, Henderson. Chris Woolridgc, and Nick Davis, and in frccstylc relay wiih Henderson, Davis, Woolridgc, and Drcw Newman. In 11-12, the mcdlcy tcam of Bradley McNcil, Eric Kofke, Powcll, and WilliamJohnson won, as did thc Frccstylc team ofJohnson, Ncwman, Koflcc, and Scott Lcvercnz. In 13-14, thc girls' mcdIcy relay team was victorious. Tcam members included Hanscn, Brown, Stephanie Carter, and Felicia Swan. Cam Kofkealso had a first placc finish. Hc won thc brcaststrokc cvcnt in thc 15-18 agc group. AT WAL-MART | THIS WEEK ONLY! YOU RECEIVE A FREE Traditional 8x10 with coupon pkit f.fi5 tMng t— I on -v 9» O) §m Stephens In 7 Olympic Events By Rodoey Cltae ’ Davle County Enterprise-Record ' Harold Stephens of Advance recently competed in scven running and race-walking cvcnts at lhc third U.S. National Senior Olympics in ^Syracusc, N.Y. j ;; Thc event is held cvery two years ^for senior athletes agc 55 or older. * Stephens, 68, competed against men «in thc age category 65^>9. .j Stephens ran thc 400, 800, 1500, |5000, and 10,000 mcter races, and he ^participated in the 1500 and 5000 ;*mcter race-walks. He placed sccond ; in his heats of the 800 meter run and > thc 1500 meter racc-walk, but he did •not place overall. Morc than 5,000 athldcs competed in 18sports in thc six*iay cvcnt, hcId June 28-July 3. “ Thc compctition' gets tougher in cach national mcct," Stephens said. Thc U.S. National Senior Sports Organization was established in 1987 after thc first National Senior Gamcs wcrc held. Thc not-for-profit organization promotes health and fitness for senior citizens through competitive multi-sport cvcnts across thc country as well as thc national cvcnt. To qualify for thc national cvcnt, a person must placc in local and state gamcs or have documcntcd perfor mance which is accepted by thc na tional committcc, Stephens said. Stcphcn$ has compctcd in cach of the three National Senior Olympics to datc. Thc next cvcnt will bc in 1993 in Biton Rougc, La., and hc oncc again plans to participate. “ I run about thrcc times a wcck," Stephens <aid. "I usually run 10 kilomcters,or 6.2 milcs, cvcry Mon day, Wclncsday, and Friday. Somctimcsl have to cut back to four miles bccaisc of hot wcathcr." Stcphcn$ said hc started running fivc ycars(ago. “ I saw whcrc thc YMCA w * having a road race, so I went ani practiccd. I dccidcd I could do il" A onc-hcur program will bc aircd this fall on ESPN showing highlights of this year's Senior Olympics. FtM CirO prinM Aom ndUontl poMi aVy Um* on# $p*dtl ptc*tge p*f tuCjtct ft*e* v4 *M t I frK*yeun*end^cW<*etipwew##WWU6tohetfwef^pK*^fe «of*«»r*t4ryo?r»e**: Al#ges w*eem* Fmn *u wdgmet dm more ffw Wt <2.00 p*t eod#ont/ tvtpet #toro our i#*eon. ■ Thurs. thru Mon., Aug. 1-5 I Dal1y 10:00 AM-7:00 PM Sunday.1:00 PM-5:30 PM . 1063 Yadklnvl1le Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 I E«c«u»N»y M W tW ft • Predvos gn* I | torir*t> |WAL-MART Harold Stephens . iDove Season ;Wildlife Commission Lists Rules For v RALEIGH - The N.C. Wildlife ; Resources Commission on Thursday ‘set a mouming dove season that ! begins on Labor Day and includes a ^0rday dove season for 1991-92. ;: 'Federal frameworks from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service prohibit states from opening the. wcbless migratory bird scasonsbefore Sept. i:This year, Scpt. 1 faUsonSimday, 'and$unday hunting is prohibited in North Carolina. Thc Commission also approved a 12-bird daily bag limit and a posses sion limit of 24 birds. Season dates •are Scpt 24kt. 5, Nov. 25-30, and Dec. 13-Jan. 11. The season allows for hunting from half an hour before sunrisctosunsct. Bkrfogistsreportan abundant population of doves this y6ar. State wildlife officers will strictly cnforcc state and federal baiting laws, but will not inspect any field at thc landholder's request to determine whether it is baited for migratory game birds. Under statc and federal rules, a court may convict a hunter of shooting over bait without having to prove the violator had knowledge that the field was baited. While the law has bccn controversial at timcs, it was enacted to prevent practices that are harmful to thc resource. Baiting isdefined, by tiw,as “ any area where shelled, shucked or un shucked com, wheat or other grain, salt or other feed whatsoever capable of luring, attracting or enticing birds is directly or indirectly ptoccd, expos ed, deposited or scattered." First-time hunting license buyers also are reminded they must complete a hunter tducation coursc sponsored by thc Wildlife Commission bcforc buying a hunting license this ycar. Hunter c<kication became mandatory July 1 in:North Carolina. A person who wis&s to buy a hunting liccnsc this year taust produce an old hun ting license, sign a statement that he or she wa$ previously liccnscd, or show proojof certification in a hunter safety coursc. The Conmission also set seasons for rails, gaUinulcs and moorhens, woodcocks, common snipc and Canada gcjsc. Adopted was a 70^toy season fa rails, moorhens and gallinules'from Sept. 2-Nov. 9. For king and clappcr rails, a daily bag limit dT 15 and a possession limit of 30, in aty combination, was sct for 1991 thc two spccics. A daily bag and possession limit of 25, in any com bination, were sct for sora and Virginia rails. A daily bag limit of 15 and possession limit of 30, in any combination, was sct for common moorhens and purple gallinulcs. North Carolina's woodcock season will nin from Dcc. 5-Jan. 18 with a daily bag limit of thrcc and a posses sion limit ofsix. Thc common snipc season is Nov. 14-Feb. 28 with o dai ly bag limit of eight and a possession limit of 16. A special Canada goosc season was sct for Sept. 3-10 only west ofl-95, with a bag limit of two and a posses sion limit of four. A special permit is required to hunt Canada gcesc dur ing this season. Permits may be ob tained from any license agent west of Interstate 95.. (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack P J o it cases and cases of tbp selling waUcovering patterns atspecialsavings B A A , Starting - 7 0 % A,M ,sPer Single Roll toe Ends M1-91 Caudell Lumber f r S * t i 6 7 SEND THEM BKK TO COLLEGE WITH A COLLEGE GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Send a Mend along with your son or daughter this fall when they leave for college. Send usl We'll ba there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week. College Subscriptions 9 months, ln-state, $12.00 9 months, out-of-state, $15.00 Dsvto Counly EnterpriM-Rword P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y .EMTEBPBI/E>#ECOBP 6B-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 1, 1991 ^ l7 B ^ T -V :» .V » ;,« . . kv, . ! , . . . , e ^ m t . , . * _ , - . ^ j t g .,,-.;e -,,-.;s .,v V '.'2 y : 'p S iS ^ ify i „ ‘f '*h- e .......... - S i®> . .,'.v' Best In The Majors The Major League Red Sox went 12-0 to win the Davie American Little League season championship. Team members include, from left: front — John Daye, Will Grimes, Tim Norman, David Daye, Daryn Glasgo, Nathan Ferree; back — Coach Steve Smith, James Collins, Nlcky Smith, Chris Meacham, Jansen Keene, Brad Hudson and Coach Dennis Keene. Not pictured: Trey Meisner. Coed Softball Starts Aug. 18 Youth Physicals The Davic Youth Football League will have its physicals and signups on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 9 o.m.-noon at Brock Gym. Co-Ed Softball Deadline for entries for the recrea tion co^d softball league will bc Aug. 9. League play will begin Aug. 18. Each team may have no more than two Class C men. For registration or morc informa* Area Sports tion, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. YMCA Racquetball A racquetball clinic will bc held at the Davic Family YMCA on Aug. 8 hcginning at 6 p.m. It is led by two pros, Jack Jackson and Mike Morris. The clinic will include an equip- Richard Budd Is Named Chairman Of Commission RALEIGH — The 13-member N.C. Wildlife Resources Commis sion on Thursday unanimously elected Richard Budd of Advance chairman and Eugene Price of Goldsboro was re-elected vice chairman. Outgoing Chairman Robert E. Barnhill of Tarboro said that after serving five years on the Commis- sion, he was leaving to devote more time to his business. Barnhill noted accomplishments in the Commis sion's small game, deer, and hunter safety programs, and urged the board to continue work in those programs. Barnhill was first appointed by Gov. James G. Martin to the Commission in 1987 to an at-brge scat. He was reappointed in 1989 to a four-year, at-large term that expires in 1993. Budd, president ofBudd Services, Inc., in Winston-Salem, was first ap pointed by Gov. Martin in 1989 to a six-year term on the Wildlife Com mission. He has served as chairman of an ad hoc wage and hour commit tee set up by Chairman Barnhill to study workings ofthcCommission*s Enforcement Division. As the commissioner for Wildlife District 7, Budd represents IredeU, Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Stokes, Alexander, Wilkes, Alleghany, Chris Anderson Wlns In State Horse Show Chris Anderson of Route 1, Mocksvi!le, won western horse reserve champion hotv>rs in the senior division of the State 4-H Horse Show. His horse is named King Airs Chick. Some 310 4-H members from 40 counties across the state had more than 1,600 entries in 118 classes in five divisiom in the show. Held July 11-14 at the State Fairgrounds in - Raleigh, the event was conducted by ‘ the North Carolina Cooperative Ex- tensk>n Service. Anderson, 14, son of David and Gloria Anderson, received a groom ing kil from Excel Horse Health Care Products. Hc is eligible to compete <n >h» Snuthcrn Rrpinnal 4-H Hor<<*• Ashe, Surry and Watauga counties. Price, vice president and editorial page editor of the Goldsboro News Argus, was first appointed to the Commission in 1985. He was reap pointed by Gov. Jim Martin in 1989 to a four-year term. Price has served as chairman of the commission, and at the end of his term, was awarded the Order of the Long Lcaf Pine by Gov. Martin. In a special ccremony, state ap pellate court Judge Robert Orr ad ministered the oath of office to new Commissioner John W. Parks III of Gastonia and Joseph A. Ncislcr of Lake Waccamaw. mcnt demonstration and an oppor tunity for participants to play oncHMV one with a pro. Jackson, a current open player who is ranked in the top 100 out of 900 players, is among the top 10 senior players in Norlh Carolina. Hc has taught racquetball at the Central YM CA and Winston Lake Family YM CA for the last eight years. Morris, an "A " player, has been ranked in the top three in North Carolina for four years in a row. He has played racquetball for 14 years, and he was a former teaching pro in Indiana. Morris placed second in thc North Carolina state championships this April. There is no charge for the clinic, but it is open to members only. Volleyball Meeting An organizational mccting for anyone interested in playing volleyball for Davie High School will be hcld Aug. 9 at 5 p.m. in the gym. First-yearcoach Sherry Myers said physical forms would be given out at the meeting, and they will also be available upon request at the school All players must have a physical before the first day of practice, which will bc Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. Soccer Tryouts Davie High will hold boys socccr tryouts beginning Aug. I"a t Mocksvillc Middle School. Practice will last from 3-5 p.m. All prospects need their physicals or waivers before they can begin. For more information, call coach Pctc Gustafson at 998-3562. Winning Ways The.Davie National AA Angels went 14-1 this season en route to the regular seasgthI^ and tournament titles^Team members include, from left: first row—Justin Overcash, Jasgh>$ Canter, Bradley Lagle (most improved), Kenny White, B.J. Nichols (most valuable); sS>$ cond row — Michael Crowe, Erlc Ward, Josh Tutterow, James Pittman, Seth Correll, Stevict*:; Lagle; third row— Bradley Parsley, Brian Rucker (best In sportsmanship) and Donald Jones-: i Coaches are Donna Parsley and Mlachel Grubb. ■:•:£ N.D. Cheerleaders Do Well!; t Girls Attend Camp At UNC The North Davie J.V. ckcrleading squad won several honcrs at the Universal Chcerleading Association camp, held at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill Jute 11-14. The Wildcat cheerleaders won first place in sideline evaluation and se cond place in cheer evaludion in the junior high division. They also won . first place for a pom pon routine in a campwide competition. Aimce Barnette, the N<rth Davie mascot, ako received a troyhy for her accomplishments at the ctmp. Squad members includ: Lindsay Kofkc (captain), Brooke Johnson, Kristin Koppin, Brandi Boger, Annie Draman, Jennifer Schnitt, Kari Thomas, Kelly Ward, Foser Patrick, Allison Ward, and Bamele. The squad is coached by Janet Bamcs. ; Physicals at;SD Physicals for fall sports will bc given at South Davic Jr. High Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. in the gym',: The cost will bc $6.• I ■ : '± North Davie JV cheerleaders, from left: kneeling, Karl. . Thomas, Kelly Ward, Lindsay Kofke, Foster Patrick, Allison' '1 Ward; standing, Coach Janet Barnes, Brooke Johnson,' : £ Kristin Koppln, Brandi Boger, Annie Draman, Jennifer r, ! Schmitt, Aimee Barnette. ’ [• Championships al AU., In August. YOUR PARTS AND SERVICfc PROFESSIONALS $£®ssgfc C xxlfo& x StopBy And WNet The New AddMlon To Our Parte Departmert .„ Jlm Woody, Formerly wtth Graham Ford Tractor NEW TOLL FWEE NUMBER l -800-231-7Ml 9 1 9 - 7 4 4 - 7 0 0 0 Shipping Parte U.P.S. Dally We’re Committed To Serve You Better , Winston * Ford Tractor NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADER FORFARM, , - » / : CONSTRUCTION, AND TURF EQUIPMENT- V ‘ Mss N. PMMH9n Avt., win*ton-MwnTOH Hwy. M) Houn: Mon.#rt. 7:M*.m.-J p.m.. Hobart M *p , A POWERFUL REASON TO SEE BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GMGoodwrench Reptacement Engines Whenyouconstier thedcwntimeitatxx ondportsthdgohto refoidhganenghei youlbestipriwd athoweconcmteal onewGMGoodwfench enohecanbeAnd,becausett*v'etx6l tostridGMquaWygwdfcaforeyouknewmeyte goingfof#rtght...andwo*rtghf.PkAwebackaicui GMGooAmnchwghwwWhal24ncrtM^OOOmte a »M95 6rifrdwananty S w U i Fer Details or Call 173-9094 ■ IIAIR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E S P E C IA L ■ COMPLETE S POINT CHECK UP ! ■ tfbnVE KLTAOJUSnKHT |5fADO FREON tfCHECKTHECOOUNTLEVa\ tfCLEJW TOE CONDENSER j ^NOTCTHOSeSANOCUUW SdTOTTM PREMUHE ./.,, | SfCHECKF0fl LEAK8 tfTE8TTHE PERFORMANCE 2 0 ’ OFF LABOR I 2 5 OFF PARTS iV II X ii<Tw .vixl C tw v n 4 v t li' r I)AVIE C0UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .THURSDAY, AuR. 1, 1991-7B New Tennis Courts Open In Mocksville By Rodney CUne Dtvta County En!wpr1se-Record Grab a rackrt, toct up the sneakerj, and he*d oul 10 Soutti Davle. It'i(im c to pliy tcnnis. The new tcnnii courts, previously access!bk only by obuining a key fromthc recreition department, are open" for finHxxnc, fint-serve play. RecreaUon director Mike Oamer said the courts are open to anyone, but» reservation system may be pul into use soon to generate revenue. “ We may start a tennis association tobcinchargeofthecourts,"Oamer said. "We could charge a member ship fee, and members would be aik>wed to reserve the courts. Other people couM use the courts if they were avaUable. “ That Idea Is still in the ulking stages." Gamer added there were stUl some "kinks"thatneededtobeworkedout on the courts. “ We need to pul «ome signs up," he saM. "We also wan to put up a bulletin board and get a water foun tain. And we need to gd a timer for tiw lights.” Gamer said the lights needed to be tumcd off at 11 p.m., but once a timer was installed, they would be tumcd off automatically. Tennls shoes are the only kind of shoes that will be allowed on the court, Gamer said. "These are hlgh quality courts," he said. “ They have a soft cushion surface, and thcy are a lot bcncr quality than many other courts around. "We ask that no rollerskates and skateboards be brought onto Uie courts. We would lUte for people to help us take care of these courts pro perly." Tennis lessons are being uught on the courts two dsys a week. They startedJuly22andwiUronforatotal of four weeks. Gamer sald if anyone was In terested in lessons for the rest of the summer, they shouM aUI the recrea tion department at 634-2325. Amy Fergusson teaches tennls classes at Mocksvllle's new courts In front of South Davle Jr. Hlgh School. — Photos by James Barringer GRAND OPENING Saturday, August 3 , 1991 <o..un„cj unjor Johnson & WTQR Jenna A!tchle practices forehand at tennls cllnic. Do*foursetf Super Saver Smartly patterned in vivid colors, vinyl no-wax Jmperial® Accctone* is available in a 12' SeamSaver'" width. Installation Is simple and the price can't be beat. 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Here's what you can expect: ® 1) Oil and Filter Change 2) Chassli Lube 3) Check snd Fill Differential Fluid {fust pint free) 4) Check and Flil Tiansm1ssiorVTrans Aito FluW (1st pint !iee) 5) Check and Flll Power Steeitog HukJ 6) Check and Fill Brake Fluid7) Check Wlnd$hWd Washei FMd and Radiator Coolant Reservoirs 6) TUe Piessure Check 9) AU Filter Check 10) Battery Service Check 11) Safety Check of all Llghta, Hoses, Dtive Belti and Wiper Blades 12) Interior Vacuum 13) Wash Windows 919-998-8355 SPECIAL! 0ILCHAN0E|, 8*turd*y Onhfl Delh#ery Pizzas Subs Spaghetti Salads Hot Wings Register For FREE PIZZAS 919-940-2410 m p $ r o p s wD ttM tfB v mMfaftflftAMA-';. $ ^ < & T ® fife ® W P RSSPSsLg ^ o iiiiiM ^ gi4jNMMCI,...„ n n u j | | f ■ a r r ^ g W m I W l t w r r ------- Highway 801 & 1-40 Hillsdale (Advance) lChevron ,8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,TllURSI)AY, Aug. l, 1991 • Meetings Thursday, Aug. 1 ":" Dsvk Counly Library Botrd ol Trastos mcds,7 p.m., ol thc library, Nonh Main Strcct, Mocksville. Monday, Aug. 5 .D *v ltC o u n ty conunbiloners hieel, 1 p.m., second floor, county 6dminlstration building. . '•■ Davk Boird ofEduaKhm mccts, 7:30 p.m., school 'ofikc building, Cherry Slrcct, Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Aug. 6 ; * MocksvUte Town Board mccts, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Aug. 12 j.Cooktmee ABC Board mccts, fi:45 p.m., office, ABC Storc. i;Cookenwe Town Bcwrd mecU, 7:30p.m.,lownhall. Tuesday, Aug. 20 J Davte Counly Repubticao Party meets, 7:30 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. Open to Republicans. Mocksvillecandidates invited. Ongoing ;.MocksvlUe RoUury Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. [ MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mects, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans wclcome. .MocksvlU*Davie Jaycees mcet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. -'Compesstonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ; Narcotics Anonymous mects every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, uppcr icvci, Brock Building. . AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. e . American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each montfi at 7 p.m. Veterans wclcome. 'MocksvUfe Clvltan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each monUi at Wcstem Steer. • Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rdThursday each month, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer in Mocksvillc. ;Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForcign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. - American Assoctotion of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month, lO:30 a.m., East Room,BrockBldg. . Devk Counly MgM To Llfe meets, 7p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the granojury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmcc Town Hall. Davk Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk Multlpk SckrosU Support Group mects 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at healthdepartmcnt. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. MocksvlUe-Davle HomebuUders Association mccts 4Ui Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn’s. Davk High Boosters Club mects every 3rd Monday of the month at thc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. DbaMed American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mect on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Famtington Ruritan Club mects, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Friday, Aug. 2 ClarksviUe Homemakers mcct, Eaton’s Church, 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Pauline Harpc. Monday, Aug. 5 MocksvUk Homemakers mcct, county office building, 1:30 p.m. Recreation Thc following cvcnts arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Wednesday, Aug. 7 Davie County Special Olympics hosting trip to drum and buglc com petition in Charlotte. Leaves town hall at 5:15 p.m. Frcetoall Special Olympians. Call to prc-rcgistcr. Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Summer Day Camps Two weeks kft: $50 6 week per child for YMCA members, $70 non members. (Somc additional fees for ccrtain trips.) Summer Saftrt Aug. 5-9 with trips to N.C. Zoo and Lake Mycrs. Let’s Be C w y Aug. 12-16 wlth family nlght and trip to Lake Mycrs. Senior Citizens YMCA Warming Trend To Continue 'yTemperntures should remain hot Uirough thc wcck, according to thc National Weather Scrvicc. *' High temperatures each day should bc in the mid- to uppcr 80s, with !ows each night near 70. There will be a chance of showcrs and thunder- showers each day, mostly in thc afternoon and evening._________ W IC K E R & W O O D W A R E H O U S E SALE S ta rts F rid a y , A ug. 2 th ru M on d a y. A ug. 5 H i- (i i ml u i tnui s i| i ii ■1 lj •• III CM)|II > I IJ h | ^ M 2 y s a i DO N O ! t$ U Y UN TIL YOU C O M PAR E P R IC E S ! 1 H O () l^^^^^^^^^^^1' RfihgifiQ. Sunday, Aug. 4 ConcordMeUwUslhomeconUng withchildren’spresentationat 10:15 a.m.; worship at II a.m. with the Rev. Hal Vamer, minister, deliver ing message. Lunch begins at 12:30 with singing at 1:45 p.m. DuUn Metbodist bomecomlng, with the Rev. Brown McKinney bringing llo.m . service. Afternoon singing featuring “ Blood Washed Quartet” and "The Rhythem- Aircs." “ Reason For Tears” drug prevention program, 7:15 p.m.. Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 64, six miles cast of Mocksville. Former drog dealer spcaks about dnig addiction, prevention and deliverance. Edgewood Baptist homecoming, 10:45 a.m. Oucst speaker: the Rev. Mikc Moticy. Spccial music by “ The Carolina Quartet” and Mrs. Holtcman. Covered dish lunch following scrvicc. Thc Rcv. D.C. Sullivan is pastor of church, on N.C. 801 at Coo!cemcc. Elbavilk Methodkt homccomtog with Ronda Lee as spcakcr. Turrentlne BaptUt homecoming, witfi “ Thc Sites'* ofWoodstock, Ga. as gucst singers. Brother Bill Crcason, 1968-1975 pastor, to bring mcssagc. Covered dish meal in fellowship hall fulluwing moming scrvicc. Aug. 4-7 Bear Creek Baptist homccoming and revival. Spcakcr: thc Rcv. Gor don West, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sparta. Scrviccs at 7:30 nightly. Aug. 4-9 Cedar Grove Baptist revival begins at 11 a.m. scrvicc Sunday with thc pastor, Dr. K.O.P. Goodwin, at 3 p.m. thc spcakcr will bc thc Rcv. J.B. Mason III of Jamaica, N.Y., whcrc hc is pastor of Mt. Zion AME Zion Church. Mason will lead revival Monday-Friday at 7:30 nightly. Aug. 11-14 Revival at Dulln Metbodisl with Thc Rcv. Bob M. Harris nightly at 7:30. Special singing nightly. Events offered for senior citizens ln Davie County ln cooperation with thc Davie Counly Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc centcr unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Monday, Aug. 5 Blbk quU at noon. i Tuesday, Aug. 6 . Btogo at noon. Wednesday, Aug. 7 GokknA*tClubtoharb*ndat 10 n.m., Froto to glvc program at 11:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 8 Guesdnggamesat 11 a.m. Senk>r Center oflfce ctoeed for Masonic Picnic. Friday, Aug. 9 Asthma and aUergks program with Dr. Ingiefie!d at noon. Monday, Aug. 12 Medical review by Sharon Whitaker at noon. Tuesday, Aug'. 13 “ Who Am I?" gamc to be playcd. Wednesday, Aug. 14 Medicare form probkm help by SHIIP volunteers, 9:30-ll:30 a.m., East Room; Jokes at noon. Thursday, Aug. 15 Basket making demonstration, 11:45 a.m. Friday, Aug. 16 Shoppln* Day. Monday, Aug. 19 Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Musical program at noon with Louise Stroud. Band practice. Wednesday, Aug. 21 “ Where Were You?’.' riddIcs. Thursday, Aug. 22 Freda to present program at noon. Friday, Aug. 23 Blood pressure checks by Judy Paync, 10:30-ll:30a.m. vance Fire Dept., Fire Station Road off N.C. 80l at railroad trncks, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Volunteers nccdcd to help load rccyclablcs. Call Jonathan Wishon at 998-8343. Sunday, Aug. 4 Connk Seabrook memorial scr vicc, 2 p.m., multi-purposc room, Davic County Library. Aug. 5-9 Veterans Servke Office closed. To rc-opcn 8 a.m. Aug. 12. Aug. 12-13 North Dtvie Jr. Hfeh 8lh & 9lh gradcrs can pick up schcdutcs, 8:30 a.m.-noon and l-3:30 p.m. Must pay $5 instruction fce first. Tuesday, Aug. 13 Surplus food dUtribution by Davic County Department of Social Scrviccs, 8:30 u.m., National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 just cast of Mocksvillc. Apply at thc armory on Aug. 13. Reunions Sunday,Aug.4 Klmmer reunion, 12:45 pJm'., Fork Civic Center. Sunday,Aug.11 Howard reunion, Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Bring picnic for lunch at 1:30 p.m. S t i l l I n P a in ? . If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Qlve us a call...... _________ 634-2512 chi^Yw Davle Chlropractlc Cllnlc 501 Wllkisboro 8treet WDSLRADIO 1520 AM Announces the muslc change to Christian' Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. Miscellaneous Saturday, Aug. '3 Davk RccycUng Truck at Ad- PIP VOU KNOW??? Mwksvik UHMdry A Dry C1eanefS O f t o l h ^ t e r i c * t i j DryCteanlng*SameDay Service .! Preserve Wedding Gowns UundryOWwh-phf-Fold) ''V '> ^ L e r t h e ^ S u e d ^ F u r C t o Monogramlng Available • Alterations 1 Plckup &Delivery • Shoe Repair FrN MothProoflng (Qunmtwi Fwauonuuj -"'•' ; { , / ; , ; H W r e v M ^ , ._j| Thc following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 6344)345 Rocksvil& 4A ssodatei,lnc. Mintendrort 1S1 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028», 704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME JOHN CROTTS flOAD BEAUTIFUL BMCK RANCHER Locatedjust minutes from town, yet nestted in a rural acsent. Split tovel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a very large deckl 193,500. Kyte Swlcegood 998-2852 Kathl Well 634-1311 Jeny Swktgood 634-5997 Elton Orubb 998-7699 Cralg Michael 264*2553 llaM e flS m n ioW*ii-24H.1«.»OHnpo<di.H|.d»iMeW. AtortnumlMno*l*lotn><roo1- ._ . _ ™ _ ', « _ *11-*** ^5 n ^5 ^p Q Q m B S B D D K rw tiw e tw h o o kH V to r u u M Mi^MMTM*JMV M N N ,. M Bfl hom. with vtayt tiding utafatZZ M ^& ss^— ^.*--™ " ^ t t g M g M s a ^ a r ^ j r ■ S 5 5 ^ e S fif^ 3 W b rtc k m d w N w h w ^ w M . BMutih*y !**!*<^i*^-JiK*rSS 'S ? S™ S S ^ iS ^ 'M M W l • to 8atoorBant 24R, VBA. terga coyn6y klteheo, M U S6*H M ^LgfttM tie*d tot This nate ranch h>s3-8R.county'kHchan and dk&e vu, comd frort porcq ■_ Uta-new j - ^ ^ :2SSBwi N M • *W brick home cn 532 ecrw. Hydwood floon 1 yr. w ^ ^ t i S S M ^ ^ ' * f ^ ™«« ^ , S S ^ H i ^ t i t t " " " " ^ ^s^J^SSS^SS^i^^^ tH#ee 2wi E S ^ ^ t ip y y ^ j3 8 jt a B 1"1 nlc* cu,lom *1"** « M M i S - m < w ^ * J ^ ^ f j ^ :.^ 3 W 2 M ^ y g js ^ ^ y y ^ iS 5 S ^ , y ,M | MMwTjMMIi MO TmiOTfwwy nnffttT nn^ *r*rr 1 a y*** _ room>fcrtwdnl<aa M M ltM i^ .y ^ 1^ ' * * .**^ *f* - ,H M N *e W *t.J W liw W -M A ,2 W W d irB K h *k x W ln H l M W SnJSSSJt5SSiSSi* w>wS^ ^ ^ . 0 " . t ^ y ^ . ? ^ 2 • m Z a M K X ^ P ? : lSuwiI^aiiSfcvKon ww*h* 2 « « k< wtth inv^jndP00*.Owit houf tor Q— ‘^ ^~lk* ....................... g. wmef W fndvd83 guest house - ."_ _ _ mmmm • * e n , « v i i**<W On ^ w rrw w i «w w »» v«e« «w .^ ^ r t w M w > j *xl ca*»HouHja hMmd®™: 'SR2= u w • urge onc* rancner on comer »1. Natures 3-BR. 2 room and dm, kxmal d$ning and breakfast room. * iM * i. u f l .i n> hrvwi >w t7 acres. Will s^l house ^ M M I jBMM N M • Qgauty and qwcti 4<M wnn aB the extras. 2 fuQ krtcheos, ta. gre*oom wrtlr*p<ac^ toytr Wwtnding sttlrcase. 4 acres. ||11 .ltt M M M ill WMW • Beauttful oMer home, 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. lmnwuW* mual m.---------------iA|.MMmwhhgorgebustrHevehome.greatsuniwfthbwutiMv^Wo^wfmmingpoor. i M m a n dMMTV • Brick home wKh 54.78 « M to caU your own. ^Bflrwxiww#hMlbwmwlandcw*alhwtandak m M W H H l UUe N M • How kwws127 fcoced acre quarter ho«e larm. 2^00 «^ fL, $8R home tottted wer a tt rtaU horsa pa><llton. tiW. 6S eerw h*viy wodad, kJ*d tor e beautiful —au MM VM • M*i homae*e - a636 acrw. Parted tor those tooklng tor a nke ptow to bu*d ki rural D»ie County wtthout toeBng crowded. T W e m * 0W *ll aeaa • SViama and Umbe< county waiarftewef ■vtfaWe tdmt tor weMwHel dewtapm<at.ga-att«aMMMM^*^.^rt^tWW CW M • BeautiM tot w<oining the 18th Mrwey. >bur plan or ours, tou dedde on ;da>tandH>H>indrtariof<tocot. ’. • •____ Cie*WaiWMWa*DowntownMocMfc2aonfCommetcialbuadhgwithenormous ^ece tor numwouaoWkepoa#bWw. PertaHywited tfpre*ont. Must soe lo npprodale K n M P -it w n>rm .• u tcm ± Mct*> Ro«tM oyajd.olth« ^ i> f c 'Pn^Wmrtdp<MWrtwwei>8iM(kKiilxtfcrm*d*#fldMtopmeit.0ww^ fSiSS5wWWWW-Bu*wHkx*don8*t»»yStre*bMkteP«nuy.PAn« bu*wtoc*toagMMNML W M RV • C.R. Andert0<i Lumber Ca Property hduding app. 15 acres ; end offk* buittng whfch hdudea tull kitchen, fimptoce and bath, A ptlme tocatlon with %r*Ht* poesWI<tea. CaB oWct tof detatfs.M aJN ^N aM N U l PM lW t • Ul Real Estate work tor you. Newty remodelod ' wkh 2 wpwato c#fk* sU»«. One tenant k) ptace. kM downtown kxation, Suitabto for a w y ^ y u Q w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Offering a full range of Rea|;Eattrte eervlcee Including, I DAV!ECC New Tennis Courts <teewlri r . , ' ' • {■■' ' . " - " - : - ^ ^ '" - ^ ; ' 'By Rodn<y CUM 1 bulletin board and get a water foun- ■ * * e e e e ,,l**- * " ^ - ——D*vto Countv Ent«mri«~n J By *odeey CUee ' , D*vle County EnterprH*Recwd Grab a ncket, tace up the sneakera, and he*d out to South Davie. ltYtlm e to play tcnnis. The new tennU courts, previously acceuibk only by obt<ln)ng a key from'the tecrealton department, are open for firsKome, first-serve play. Rtc7tition director Mike Gamer saM the courts <te open to anyone, but a reservation system may be put into use soon to generate revenue. “ We may start a tennis assodation tobeUidtHgeofthecouns,"Oamer said. “ We oouid charge a member- shtp fee, and memben would be- aUowfH h> w « — *t.— _____,.„,- uc orougnt onto theship fee, and memben would be courts. We would like for people to aUowed to reserve the courts. Other help us take care of Aese courts pro- pebple couM use the courts if they perly." wereavaihble. bulletin board and get a water foun tain. And we need to get a timer for the lights." Gamer sald the tights needed to be turned off at 11 p.m., but once a timer was totalled, they would be turned off automatically. Tennis shoes are the only kind of shoes that wMl be allowed on the coutt, Qamcr said. "These are high quatity courts,” he said. “ They have a soft cushion surface, and they are a lot better quality than many other courts around. “ We ask that no rolkrskalcs and skateboards be brought onto the courts. We would like for people to help us take y w nf 'h—-----•— . . . f f i ! lde» >» «IHI In the talking ,,<hrwraddedihere were stiU some "nn^S **wededtobeworkedouton tne courts, h> ;^u l*? ^ ,0Pu* *<xne signs up,"•»s«M. Weahowantto putupa eriy." r Tennis lessons are betog taught on r t L ^ M 5t° * * * 8 week- They *medJuly 22 and will run fora totiU o f four weeks. ,,,°*™ f[ f ^ lf anyone was interested in lessons for the rest ofthe summer, they should caU the recrea tion department at 634-2323 Jenna n"cnle Practices fo T Z n d a ttS clinic. Do4HfourseH Super Saverl Smartty patterned in vivia colors, vinui nn.u». ■^ i = » f f l » s / m % a ^ 2 S K OVER 30 PATTERNS IN STOCK PRICES START AT «4» Armstrong , v lM W w * 8 b w t *eetavWe w w N w r u n * M - a i i 7 N9w,Qma i NAGOYA I JAPANESE S teak ft Seafood House Enjoy The Best Show In TheArea! - Photos by James Barringer sgra GRAND OPENING Saturday, August 3, 1991 V q '.- < ju n io f Johnson & WTQR ^ ^ ^ ^ ln Person Saturday From 11 A.M. Till 2 P.M. Also: The Budweiser and Maxwell House Race CarspMMMttftriiuuiati^ Quik-Pik Food Mart ! | Convenience Store1 Chevron Gas - 011 Hot Dogs Corn Dogs Sandwiches Soft Drinks Health Aides Cigarettes 919-998-0699 Groceries Bread Milk Orange Juice ^ H L L S D A L ? Hwy. 801 4 1-40 . Hwy. |0|SF *We*H change your oil, r not your s<hedule. Q u ik -L u b e “ t Chevron Qulk-Lube oflers you a tast, professional lube job 1 ,ninM " at a great price. Here’s what you can expect: I) 0« »nd FWflf rh««~»1) 011 and Rrtflf Chanoe2) Chsstis Lobe 3> Check and Flll Differential Ruid{tif$t pJni free) 4) ?hieC»^’d 011 T^emlsstorVTrans „. ^*fe Fltikf (lal p(nt hee) 6 2 2 “ 2 E ^owef Stwlng Ruid B| Check «d Fill Brake FtuW R6dlatorCool<mt Reservoirs 8) T?re Pressure Check 8) Aif Filler Check 10) Battery Secvke Check | 1*) Safety Check of #11 Ughu Hoses B/adef*"8 ****Wpef t2 ) ln(eriot Vacuum !♦ »=~.™a552 S««„ 8 KiSS 9i9-99a-aasj; SPECMU , OKCHANQB 8etur*yOnW f a Teke-Out M W w ry Pizzas Subs Spaghetti Salads Hot Wings Register For FREE PIZZAS 919-940-2410 'TM I . , ' * " " t e S {*Dlnner All U . £ ~ ’C’ P*H>ltS■ 7a. i" £ ° ™ ‘*Car*^=cep(ed I ^ ! ^ * ,*U” I»«■xtt 151 On M o 704.iyi.aa>« Highway 801 & !-40 Hillsdale (Advance) I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug- 1, 1991-9B Start Conservation Plans ' JfAany Davlc County farmers havc takcn the first stcp in maintaining eligibility. for USDA benefits by ■ developing conservation plans for ;ovcr l5,500ncres ofhlghly crodible ;crop)and. -. "Producers developed these plans >vith the Soil Conservation Service in order to protect their soil nnd water and to bc in compliance with thc 1985 nnd 1990 Farm Bills. . The first part of this job, planning on paper, has mostly been taken care of. Now conics thc real job of put ting on thc ground all thc practices outlined in thc conservation plans. Each farmer should refer to their plan and note what, when and where "each practice is to bc applied and then gel the job done. SCS will offer technical assistance on a first come, ‘ first serve basis to producers who contact them seeking help; howcvcr, ;. individual farmers will not bc notified '; and reminded when it is time to app- vl>Mi.particular-pmcticCu. i Many of the conservation plans • developed by Davie County farmers £ have practices such os crop rotations, ^ grass watcrways and stripcropping £ scheduled for 1991 or earlier ^application. Farmers who sign up for niost pro grams at ASCS will havc to certify that thcy arc actively applying thcir conservation plan. Active application means that all practices arc being ap plied as schcdulcd in thc plans. It Is necessary for producers to know what is in thcir conservation plan and bc up-toslatc in the applica tion of the practices, SCS personnel arc glad to assist producers in understanding and applying Uicir con servation plans. Farmers olso need to contact SCS and bc sure that any ncwly rented land added to thcir operation has thc needed conservation plans in place prior to planting any crops. Farmers may adopt conservation plans developed by thc previous producer or revise plans to use different prac tices; howcvcr, all practiccs or substitute practiccs must bc applied according to thc sthcdute in thc original plan. Prior to clearing or converting any^ new land, it is important to notify ASCS and SCS of your intentions. This includcs bringing pasture or hayland into crop production. Any highly crodible laral being brought in to production must havc an approv- BERNINA CLUB Monday, Aug. 5 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Chartered Needlework plus Bernina University Highlights The Sewing Room EH 6332 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-76fr6208 * * " * %t± Ae*M. Lfl. hardwoods with rtw m . Ptonty ol nke ptecesto bulkL >l,m F w Jtom/ •■ - ••■ • ■ .'■■ . . • •■ -• • ■- . • iw±AeF».tooeetortichomt,a**,1«iA^totohon*e* niee^rofw 0d,900dgr*s,p 0W d ,fr.c ffc.* > M - . ~ ■ ‘- ^ v . . — ---- -• ie t* A m . Hunters partdiM. 110 a w to i m $mn, 3 ntfural *wfc pemto|tototf'*arentfotf»rau««MM.*tWt0erM*; e.ee Aeree wtto »4», **A , toto k rmtkm. FuW bassmsnl, tota of ep> plkncet remsin wtth thls home. SstelHe system. Property ateo t*aturt* lerge bam wlth itabtss and hay loft. <tl ,M ^ BeaeWri l,MO ♦ H- ft. fcewe. S-Bfl. 3*BA wtth full besemsnt. Property features 76 aeres partly fenced wtth e b*m. Borders torge watershed take wlth good ftohlng and duck hunting. Prtee rs<saii %e *>7l,tel. Gold Seal Properties Scott Angel1704-634-6334 I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. AND VALLEY flD. - Business I Property 245 Ft. Irontage. 200 Ft. I deep. *28,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILLE • near Squlro Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. City water and sewer. »5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE 1 BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap-I proximately 60 Acres Suitable for I /es)den!ial or commercial. Water and 1 Sewer -*6,S00 per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPlNQ CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. 2oned Highway Business $139,900 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPEU I ROAD -163 acres • 36 acres north ot I Country Lane, all lhe,rest Is south of I Country lane and runs thm to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easer,fent form Hyw. [ 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • Woukl make excettent residen-1 tial development - Water A Sewer—1 Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL | ROAO - 36 acres - Ideal for residen-1 iial devetopment - Restrictions - *4,5001 per acre. M el Speas (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 A lice D eLancy (9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 Home Place Realty, Inc. 119 Depot St. Mocktvllto, NC 704434>M28 Mfr24745M WUKLY tMCtAL 1tt Story 4 Bedroom, 2 Beth S67,e00 N*W U8TINQ ; 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 173,900 Owner Helps With Ctoslng INOUtTftfAL, LAND A LOTS . 1V* Acres - *22,500 - Water, 8ewsr, Qas Avai^b4e, *, Near Crown Wood * 67 Acres (Industrial PosslNIMy) Water, Sewer, Oae ,' AvaJlaMe • Ash For Price. RSMMNTIAL LOTS 4 A C *IA S I 6 Lots Wlth Wster * Sewer, Ntee Area, 17,900 1AcreWooded,SalnRoad,l11,500 • lWAcreLote,Hwy.64Eaat,H0,000 30 Acres, Wlll 8ub4lvlde at 14,500 per ecre | 67 Acres at 12,760 per Kre, Near M0, May SutwHvlde . ATOh7IOM S0T TIME BUYieS AND V*TI»AWS: Spectal tow rele flnene- ; lng available wlth no down payment. Bob lhetton 634-2262 VootheHon634-6M4 Raymonds 8hetton 634-1627 m % m cd conservation plan developed, as wcll as thc conscrvution practices ful ly applied bcforc planting thc first crop ifellgibility for USDA benefits is to bc maintained. Notification ofSCS prior to clcar- ing new land is more important than cvcr bccausc of changcs in thc wctland protcctlon rulcs. Previously individuals were not in violation of wctland protcctton rules until u rcccntly clcarcd wctland was planted to an annually sccdcd row crop. This meant that somconc could clear wctland and plant fescuc without be ing a swampbustcr and losing eligibility for USDA benefits. This rulc has bccn changcd so that an Individual '{s considcrcd to' have “ swampbustcd" whenever hc or she clears or altcrs any wctland. Eligibili ty for USDA benefits cannot bc regained until thc wctland has bccn restored. This also means that pro ducers who clcar a wct arca for a nonagricultural usc must obtain an "exemptlon*fronrSCS"priortothc' commcnccmcnt of clearing activities. Anyone with questions about these or other conservation matters arc cn- couragcd to contact thc SCS officc on thc third floor of the Davic County Officc building. Farm Joins Brangus Group Whip-0-Wlll Land and Cattle Company, Mocksvlllc, ls a new member of thc International Brangus Breeders Association (lBBA) head quartered in San Antonio, Texas. IBBA members arc eligible to register cattle in thc International Brangus Breeders Association registry and participate ln association shows, cducational events, leadership activities and thc Brangus Herd Im provement Records 03Hffl) program. HELPINO OTHERS OWN W| HUBBAUD tiKALTY ? 6 5 S STR A TFO R D ROAD W m sto n S .ilvm N< / / 1 0 l i 4 l 4 i / / h ( ) S 0 f Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ 704-634-3875 Q NfitAiTOR’J CKUAR FOREST, FARMINGTON • 3 Ekdroom, 2 bath hr1<k home, base ment, nlce family *rea. ‘73,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom home wllh new $ldlng. gulttrs and roof. Frnccd back yard. Sloie & rcf. remain. *42,500. HICKORY H IL L -4 Bcdnwm,3 bath home, 2 car garage, wnriuhop. Lovriy $ettlng. Owner relocating. NKt.l' WITH CLOSIN(i COSTS. *98,500. RUFFtN ST. - Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, wlth oier 2200 $q. ft. and basement on a nicely landscaped lot.*S5,000 DAVtK STRKCT - Remodeled home wlth renter ln place. ‘35.000. 601 N. ZONKI> H!<;HWAY BUSIN>;SS- 100x400 U t vV.h tirlck homc. *115,000.Otbcr |lom n & U nd Atullable IJnda l^rvmird 7ttW M *W * C"ynthto Agre*to 7ttWJ44l40 Ni:t:i> NKW I.ISriMiS 't=r- DIAL 911 For Emergency Flre, Police And Rescue -Assistance...... HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spwahtyrt>vr County ffi*jg s 4 lR M fin e i 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^rld^ 9 to 6 Siturdey 9 to 1 Sundiy by appointment (704) 634-383S (»1») 998*6463 Agency, Inc. Ju1ta Howard 634-3754 Connl# Kowatskt 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whlttock 634-5704 M,J, Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey M6-3S42 Mlke Hendrlx 6344390' C.C. Chspman 634-2534Dlane Fo^er 634-5692 Ken Satee 634-2M5 Red Fouit 6344757 r m ■ ••y Accese Te I»40 3-BR, 2 -BA Brick Ranch w/FP In country setting. Freshly painted with new roof, central air. *76,900. *e e e n tly Updated 601 South • 3-BR, 2-BA Cottage on 1 acre. Lots ol extras. Great location. »75,900. S O LD17-000 26,500 32.900 N E W 35,000 N E W 35*000 42.000 *ID U C ED 42,S00 49,900* 52.900 *IDUCiD55,000 56.900 U,C. 56,900 57.900 U.Ci 67,000 67.900 69.000 SO LD 89*900 DUKE ST. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN 75,900 GOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. HWY 60t S. • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. , 76,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. MAtN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B U,Ci 67,000 COTTAGE W/APR, OOOD STARTER SANFORD AVE. - 2 BR, 1 BA, 1.16 Ac. 92,900 P/cturesquo tot. (ALL APPLIANCES) SANFORD AVE. - 2 BR, 1 BA. Good N EW 94*?°° starter or retirement home. HWY. 64 W. - 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED 95,000 COTTAGE. OFF 60t N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 U,C. 101,900 BD, 2 8, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. QLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD. 1 B, 1415 N E W 102'®00 SO. FT. RANCH. BRtoK RANCH - wfflreplace. 1500 sq. N E W 115.500 ft. Fenced back yard. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BO, 2 BA, 117,500 BRlCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 124,900 DECOR, 2 BO, IV* B, CENTRAL AlR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 a 1’A STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. SAUSBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY 129,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. YADKlNVILLE • 3 BD HOME lN N EW 134^°° OUlET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. Q6TER RD. - BRttK, 3 8D, 2Vt O, flE W 179,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 1 Vt STORY, N EW 212'°°° 4 BD, VA B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. HICKORY TREE - 3 BR. 2 BA, 325,000 FIREPLACE, 1Vt YEARS OLD. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH - 3 B0, 2 BA. FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FlRE PLACE. GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, 1Vi Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. MR. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR. - 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wfcasoment. Great location. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED. 3-BD, 2-BA. 1tt-St., BSMT. SAIN ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA, Story Vi, Bsmt, wtien, sun porch. SAtN RO. ESTATES • 4 BO, 2 BA split toyer on approximately 252 acres. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. DEADMON RD. - ltt STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR. 2'h BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. OUlET COUNTRY LlVtNG - 3 Bd., tull basement, 11 acres. 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD - Custom built ranch wtfull bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS, POND MAIN ST. BLDG. • W/1268 sq. ft. maln area & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Pos(t(ve cash flow wfth tenant In place • $39,500. lO T 8 * LA N D totfwiChurthM™ -.1IAe. ♦ HouM'lOO.OOO ,.,—.« pkis Acrtt • «11,000 ...80 Ae. *2.M0 p«f Ae. Lifesty/e £j> HOMtS X fUAl /Y iNt' t_ j H 1 H *in u l h M J i n > 1 1 r •■ l vl '1 634-0321 H O M E t> wvuiM m r o m e n *™ uve in mi» nk# 3 BR, 2 BA,bffckmnchwttKlMmyourMtiaMMMbneffiteckMyoumrtout the B qucte mobite home perk titueted on 7.6 ecret * ^ I ^ E 3 E H H H tT. c9E uH k • nu pafnfTrt| _____________________| tocatod on nke tot.IM H WWT 91,8 9 E n E k • rou p*nfTmpelf * <wtiee e good kwertment. 2-w, 2^A, deteehed cerpoct 1 gemge, U jm M U rK M M M tM nN TIA L.O ffJocktooeM . 2W eciee tond, 2 6R, 2 8A mobile home wMdHtonel eeptic 1 eyrtorn * drtve tor enottwr mebtte heme, 2 outtlJee a*^ee m m i a m e T . t r * m i n o * i - 2 w , 1 w , v w ei*ofl. Qreet loeeUon. » j m N M M N HAS • TW>qull end prtveto 2 W , 1 bettimebHe home en M ecre. Deck, pMto, cemert, euWdg. m d eM vpliancw, F0881SLE OWNM FWANCWaMeppMeneee, •0^66 W VTfte00U B M U IM M NWX M l », • NEW COHSTHUCTKHI - Log home teatur- toe 3 bedroom* lh bettw, iaceHem heo< pton. C *e u N tV I • Qutot, deelmbto netghborhoodl 3 >edroom, 1 bett, beeutiM yiwd. wmm W m n r • tocetod on beeutmn N. Meln 81,3-6R, 2*eUi. ***** r**"*?* ffiiWiHtt'/^i^i^ff^11 *"“ *0"11•M M HM Mk WneWWWCHUt a n ■ jSSswing Con-temewwy teeturioa » w , 1 futi M , bM th*l • v w oM. M N * w e w W . - ImmecuW* home fc*turing 34fl, 1-BA,1u* >MowiM on (I) itic bwuUM ecres. I M M * l • WVOTWENT mOf*MTY WOULD MY FOR r r *v jN J u s r * r a w v u m jT jm ) « mom" d UOOWfli OM dOMWMt NftMlhl ln «U eew. Ownw u w m *e ofl<r. U -N n W o lW I,iW b ite k rin e h o r on hme dbl. tot OuiWvbu*lwW ntrm l OHM prieol i n W M I w w u • I M , 2 be»Si w *w *M pool, tTtl *,w e **o p . *O U <*6. - A a * * r WYI An kwraW i M R , Oood toceUon 3W , « * . Oow and shopplna.2 W , 1 BA c o h w eo<nef tol, Cen. tml WA, taekup wood ^rtUm, 2 wlrae ouU*iUdlngt W H «. MAM 8i. • WMt lUittr or <nvwtmenl prepwty. Z-Sfl,1JA.tfumlnumMflUM. ................ II,W # W m t t | ^ ^ J | ^ m g ^ g e M p # l , 1 W ., 1 iA. ^ T ^ ^ ^ w ^ fljflB R n w c h w on ono ocm> Roomy «nd mMon*l>, 14 M 'h 2 Mhs, M W # HW YM1. i wti 2 bwuWul huWdtog tote.■ >MuWMl oew*y he*w, 3 M.'1 M ,» on 12.7» <cfH , »««to *p n ik m . *M W t WAW ST.• W # Mwy. W 1 1 iUy mmoWod country cottage w M R , 1<A,- tomwl LR1 OR, dM. cerpo<1. tg, tot *moofcup tor mobWe honw. Must ------------- H M M n M W - M y l ^ 4 M m M 1 M H h , hom eonwreUnwW y*w- /I ta v rn tU M n . ■ Ucdhnt purehw *v eme1 lnmU>r.2jKHVheuMaB«sdfsrbu5iasss.rrentsa«tteet;. I M W W M W A aM *-M M yN m 2M 0>ybrick,4 Mraom,2MMhon1Mwn(,: l7MW emmumem —■ l ochidt< • room honw, 5 *res w rt*t w toippraciw . >rdeW to. L O T /L A H O i*™I R S 7 8 S S S S n S S S 3 B S M B S ^ |^raee*fc m * m r n m m m + m M ^ : |i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ * ^ ^ ^ g i f R ^ y j i^ee pee *cet. uweeu eeuwit • 37 *ms iuet mn— ow t une.---------------------------- aeWW.l3*meW*wm*wooded. • 2 Ws wHh4n vtow ol tato. 1l-2totS. iu e e eAaeeeM *cess - ooe buUdM>g w 1w ^0e. ' "M^ee w ew rr WU - weoded M i M l hke on teck, Apwee. .7S * 00y060 PMMMMW M U • 8 ec.« iM M , nMn^ Qwl bvwM site ieeei mctmn m u • e-7t* w e tm * mweM* nm to m«oe wKh opw and woeMtractt. Fwt w*h We viww wii Ww kontfe. j eet eevtw • t ir * e w wtth ww* how* zo#wi hwwy w* dwtyOtoelcommefdtitoMtfofl. _ ^- r<H ,ul<1ltioiicil in fo r> n .itiu ii .nul p h o (o s <tf i>ui lis tiiiU s n lf,v -,>fvi tiM i< - N F W D A V lF < 'O 0 N tY R t-A l i S 1 A f t M A U A /IN l S i iM .iv.lll,llilr ,il il,ii|H l|)'l"> K l uuiit> .m<1 VViNs|i,ii S,ii,-m M WMCANT I STM UP' u re ? w o m s c w ! mr 1^g mSMTRUR/ LeadershipDavieLooking For 2nd Year Participants I KNOW, Bur W l5H'T VT BfER W AJR M W FANOR? ___/ r v . [WBS* 7-29 M VMJWT SPKEWW S?\?F lS BBNGP0RSUEDB1 A ttS6VJSTlNO SQMBEW3! , SPIFF STOtS WS WX0tM3 SPACESHIP ANDB&tiB FORWEVtoEB! *& K _ fiW VCSTCfcVW*! ^ E ^WLSC«MBE\KGft r UtoHWH! trSAU-OrtS'. ) I lOLD1CW*ntREETWtt KECESSXKSONER! NOW GET tNStCE* irsfta ONER" C 0 o * AS WCTMOR, r .. . t THE SOLE VOICE |N ^GC*EfiNlAENT! ( CCUU)N'T w f^ lvCflEOKT^«y r VttU. NOT TOVECAJE DlSSENT,'I <ktoNE SH*U. D6CtOE tWE<XOD! I A&WESWtV BMEFCCBEPCAWW %fifcfc * )F NOJ COOU> WSH FCR ANWNG, WUM WOOU> tT BE? . - , ^ * Bfc sow s naD ^ s ^ _ K 5 BE lN. _____/ ’ A ^^^^E&. tw^*a>m'tmw f.} ^ T f _ ^ & ASNtlbR HXft'W JNE G 0 T M T H W !W lH K B I6 ! ttCUESt TOttER! P S O W toUC0ULDHAUEAKtmiM3! AOUMU. tTsU N 30K j AR&VEW tSW EONEW WVDQ<5 S3 UAPPV. ^ T 7 T , ^ ® J v ^ x ^^fcSfe Arc you interested in bccomtng a leader In Davic County? Do you think that Davic County needs marc and bcttcr trained leaders? Perhaps you would likc to bc a morc effective lcadcr, Could you en courage your fellow citizens who havc leadership potential, or would you yourself takc thc initiative to become better trained fty a leadership rolc in Davic County? If your response to anyof thcsc questions is ycs, thcn you and your fcliqw citizcns should enroll in “ Leadership Davie County” (LDC). - You can further develop your skills and acquirc thc ncccssary information to have an influential voice in thc way Davic County grows and develops during thcsc next 20 ycars and beyond. A-joint-vcnturcof-thc-Davic Futures Committee and Davidson County Community ColIcgc, thc pro gram aims at addressing thc nccd for more cffcctivc community leadership and has two main purposes: • to cnhancc onc*s leadership potential through an organized scries o f learning cxpcrienccs designed to acquaint participants with communi ty issues and problems; and, • to develop and/or cnhancc in dividual leadership skills forcitizens willing to lead. “ Leadership Davic County” is rccommcndcd for anyone who has an interest in providing leadership within an organization, whether it bc private business and industry, public service, thc church, civic or community groups. “ Leadership Davic County” ofTcrs organized learning cxpcrienccs for participants that will acquaint them with local problems and practiccs. Through a variety of seminar ac tivities prcccdcd by a two*hy rctrcat, participants will explore topics and issues relevant to local government, cducation, human services, law cn- forccmcnt, environmental conccms and economic development of thc county and region. Thc seminar scries will provide an intense focus on developing one's leadership skill* in thc areas of negotiation and building trust, plan ning und goal setting, communica tions, conflict resolution, coping with changc, dccision-making, tcam building, time management and problem-solving, Persons selected to participate must commit to devoting onc day pcr month to thc program. Participants arc cxpcctcd to attend an orientation workshop on Oct. 2, nn overnight retreat on Oct. 30 and 31 and thc futl- day, oncc monthly seminars beginn ing Nov. 20 in order to graduate and receive a ccrtificatc of comptction. Thc program will end on May 20, 1992. Applications for admission to thc 1991-92 “ Leadership Davic County" program nre avnilnhle at thc college's Davic County office located in the Board of Education building at 220 Cherry St. in Mocksvillc or by mail upon request. Application deadline will bc Aug. 30 for thc upcoming session. Tuition for thc year-long program is $275 and is payable by thc first class session to “ Leadership Davie County.” Scholarships can .be established for worthy individuals by Davic County citizcns or by businesses or industries and should bc madc payable to the Davic County Foundation, designated for “ Leader ship Davic County” and thc in dividual to rcccive thc scholarship. For further information or to re- quest an LDC brochurc, contactDon Lanning at 634-2885 or 220 Cherry Street. 1 tti)in d o v D s a ro t^ c S ^ o s o f a R o o m • l-> iMmv I iiM nil>l<. • I |.*.r I .m iiMus • X||lll lll|ll<|s• H ,ill I n> 1 1 mu' ln trritn l>rst<fn<'rs < horlrm' < nwi<if| ■ Itn in frr < i>ttl s , IHl*tt I..S ||)tii><)< ( lrmmnits Rci s ( lrniin<>n.s, .N ( 7<H>-WHH Mn11 Fn *M>.S;ii |O .; HERE F!SH/ \ ( TOEy MUST KNOW) V W A T ONE. V ^ _ _ ^ | f * \ ! trLfi u j r m ^4-A>,^C^^5 ! ; ^ g ^® H»-^ ••_______teaC *•^ . ^ - J j s * ^ > V is it Us Soon! Mocksville’s First and Newest M56TwE nSW BlTlN6 DCOPDEAD, - ^ f.**'^5*<**l'WtefW>..^v ->;*::....y^ •'rw^rr^T^^itoM -^*^^^ T ^ ^ ^ ' ^ * ' / , v «:.,t t ) .; -, , .. K 8 & w ^ w * % , i^ ii:: :- :v : = ^ /: " ''* * * ^ ^ r ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - > /aWe’re Celebrating Our 5th Amniversary With An Old-Time Summer SALE Savings Throughout The MM! Last Week ANTIQUE BICYCLE SHOW Through Sunday, August 4th SALISBURY MALLi 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd.j Salisbury K. 7ft4-6A7; >4fc/ ~~ " '" T ~ Take A Break ln Fot pottee:* ,Cold Drinks *Snacks Pastries * Hot Dogs * Sausage Biscuits Use Your UNOCAL® ^ 11 We Are Currently Accepting A ll Valid M qjor O il Company Credit Cards! CONVENIENCE STORE ITEMS: BREAD *MILK » SUPPLIES « ETC. Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards!: Owned and Operated By HORN OIL CO. On Corner Of #0 1 1 64 Mock*vllte, NC PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Auc. 1, 199l-llB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power . ol sale contained In lhal certain Deed of , Trtist executed by Rodney E. Wilson and • *JudyWil8on,dated September 16,1987,• end recorded In Book 149 at page 603 In • the Office of the Register of Doods of -. Davle County; and under and by virtue of , theauthorttyvestedintheundersignodas 1 Substitute Trustoo by that cortaln Instru ment dated May 1,1991, and recorded In ••Book 172 a1page *82, in the011ice ol tho . Register of Deeds of Davle County: and under and by virtue of that certain • Authorization, Findings and Order entered • by 'lhe Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle 7 County on Jufy 9,1991, and of record In • File 9VSP*73, default having been made -|n;the payment of the indebtedness , secured by sakl Deed of Trust and the sald• Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject ' to foreclosure, and thr< hofder of tho in* • debtedness thereby secured havlng demanded In tho foreclosure thoreof for . ihe purpose ot satisfying sald In debtedness, and duo notlco having been gken tothoseentltled tosame, the under- • slghedSubstituteTrusteewillofferforsale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in . MocksviUe, Oavta County, North Carolina,; at 2:00 p.m., on August 9,1991,-the land « Cortveyed In sald Deed ofTrust, the same ' b6tog owned of record by Rodney E. « Wilson and Judy Wilson, and being more 2 particularly described as follows: • SEE EXHIBrr “A" ATTACHED HERETO : - -AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY :• :• REFERENCE • * -Together with all the buildings, lixtures • apd Improvements therein, and alt rights,• easements, hereditaments and ap- 1 purtenances thereunto belonging, In-• chKllng all heating, plumbing, ventilating, . Hgtying goods, equipment and other tangi- *. ble and Intangible property now or• heroafler acquired, attached to or I reasonably necessary to the use of such 7 premises. ’. ' !The aforesaid sale will be made subject• to all encumbrances existing prior to the . recording of the above-referenced Deed ' olTrust, Including all va!Mandenforcoable• fiens and also will be subject to all laxes 1 and special assessments outstanding• against the property. * ' The successtutbldder at sale wHI be re- ‘ qulred to make an immediate cash deposit■ of ten percent (10tt) ol lhe amount bld up ", to and Including One Thousand Dollars • ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any .'excess over One Thousand Dollars - ($1,000.00).; ? .Thls the 9th day ol July, 1991. : , ' WaKor W. Pitt, Jr.■•;,',’ SubstltuteTrustee i . PostOfflceBox21029• - .' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120-1029 i •" -* Telephone: (019) 72241700EXHIBIT “A”" BEQINNINQatariexlstingboMlncenter , of Cedar Creek Bridge on N.C. Highway 801; running thence NorthOOdegrees 44 minutes West 136.95 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 36* 50* West 160 feet to a point along creek; running thence South 48* 08’ West 175 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 52* 05* West 90 feel to a point along creek; running thence North 28° 59' West 46 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 85* 37' West 150 feet to a point atong cteek; running thence North 29® 44' West 65 feet to a point along creek; runnlngthence North 08® 15' West 65 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 616 06' East 50 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 12 » 31* West 112 feet to a point along creek; runnlngthence North 716 52* West .61 feet to a point along creek; running thence North 47* 2VWest 114.22 feet to a point along creek; running thence North ' 00" 47* East 85 feet to a point along creek; runn!ngihenceNorth59Mt'East103 1ee1 to a point aiong creek; running thence North 33® \T West 90 feel to a pdnt atong ■ creek; running thence along a fence line North 18» 28' 17" East 153.31 feet to an lron pln; running thence atong a fence and wilh John Charles Hartman's llne (Deed Book 72, Page 604) South 83* 3V 43" Eest 1643.57 feet to an Iron pin; running, thence along the llne of Farmington Cemeta/y Co. (Deed Book 2l,Page 0371) : South 02* 04' 62" West 408.32 feet to an• Iron pin; running thence atong Cemetary : Road South 84® 15' 52" East 286.82 feet : to an iron pin; running thence along the i westem llneof Marlon Q. Walls South 01• • 24'52" East281.09feettoanlronpin(ex- i lstlng nail); running thence along the :_ centerlineofN.C. Highway801 North826 ■’. 43* West 100 feet to an Iron pln; running • thence North 84° 23' West 100 teet to an i Iron pin; running thence North 86* 05*; West 100 feet to an Iron pin; running - thence North 87° 33' West 100 feet to an• Iron pin; running thence North 69® 14' vWeit 100 feel to an Iron pIn; running ’, thence South 88® 42' West 100feet to an .; Iron pln; running thence South 86® 36* : West 41,34 feet to an Iron pln; running ; thence South 84* 48' 44" West 200 feet ? to an Iron pln; running thence South 616 •*20' 26" West 272.18 feet to an iron pin; • running thence South 78® 21' 52" West -1262.87 feet to the point and place o1 ^BEGINNING, as surveyed by C. Ray iCates, Registered Land Surveyor, contain- ;ino29.56 acres, more or less. • Propertyaddress:Highway801,Ferm-*lngton Township, Mocksville, North •Carolina 27028. • 8-1-2tnp •NORTH CAROLINA ?DAViE CUUN l Y ; ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE• Having qualified as Adminiarattlx o1 the '.Estate ol Maglene. Blackwell/Frost, *<toceued, late of Davie County, North ;CaroJlna, thls to to notify all persons hav- •Ing cWms against sald estate to present .them to the undersigned on or before the tl1th day ofJanuary, 1992, or thls notice -will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJI .pereons Indebted to sakJ estate will ptoese •make Immediate payment to tho .undersigned, ‘ Thlstne1lthdayofJuly,i99l.» DeUaCtoment, Ri. 4, Box 133, Advance, ;N.C., Admlnisttatiix o1 the Estate o1 --Maytenu BiackwBlrfrasmroceaBBff;------- '■ y \ 7-1Hlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Charlie W. Howard, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, sald dato being at least slx months from the date of first publica tion ol thls notlce, or thls notice wlll bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 1st day ol August, 1991, the same being the first publication date. Helen H. Howard, Route 2, Box 43, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Charlie W. Howard, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f704) 6344518 8-Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ullian Johnson HawWns, deceas- _ed, late ol DavieCounty, North Caroilna, - thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 26th day of July, 1991. Qeorgla Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix of the Estate ol Ullian Johnson Hawklns, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N,C. 27028 8-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dallas B. Hutchins, deceased, tate of Davie County, North Carotlna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the l7lh day of January, 1992, orthls notico will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol July, 1991.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Executor ol the Estate of Dallas B. Hutchins, deceased.E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Half, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7*1*Wtnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiiIied as Executrix ol tho Estate of Juanlta Jones Fryo, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol January, 1992, or this notice wtttbeplead- ed In bar of their recovery. AU persons In debted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of July, 1991.Judy F. Pratt, Route 5, Box 448, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ot Juanlta Jones Frye, deceased.7-254tnp NORTH CAROLINA.DAVlECOUNTY ------ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Michael Coulston, deceas ed, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol February, 1992, being slx months from the tirst day o1 publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to saId estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of July, 1991. Jacqueline W. Coulston, Box 1165, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of John Michael Coulston, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-14tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to lhe requirements of Artto!e 20-B of Chapter 163 ot the Genecat Statutes ot North Carolina and Artteto X»l of the Davie County Zonlng Ordinance that the Board ol County CommlsslonersofDavle County wlll hold a public hearing In the Davle County Admlnlatratlon Building, Mocksvllle, N.C., on Monday, August 19, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. The foNowlng proposed zoning amendments will beconsWered: A) R. Nelson Jones submitted a request lo rezone a seven P i) acre tracl lrom Residential Agricultural R-A to lnduslrlal 14 Special Use Zoning for a whotosato and warehouse establishment. Thls property Is located on the northwest side oi Joe Road (S.R. 1808) and Is shown as a westernmost portion of parcel 2 ol Davle County Tax Map K-7. B) Virginia G. and Frank Walker have amended their original request to rezone a fourteen (14*) acre tracl of land from Residential-Agricultural R-A lo Industrial 14 Special Use Zoning by adding a strip of land abrty (60) feet wide atong a present existing farm road running from thls (14) acre tract to the present end of Sand Pit Road (S,R. 1453). The 1ourteen (14) acie" tract of property Is a northernmost portion of parcel 2 of Davle County Tax Map A-7. Thesixty(60)feetwWebngthofaddttJonal property as described above lies wIthln parcel 1 of Davle County Tax Map A-7. The proposed special use of the property would bo for a sand mining operation.Signs will be posted on the above described properties lo advertise sald public hearing. All parties and Interested cltlzens are Invited toattend sald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunk ty to be heard in favor ol or ln opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may ob!ain any additional Information on lhese proposals which are In the possession of the DavIe County Zoning Enforcement Office ln the County Ot(lce Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Officer 8-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT Donna Barco, PlaintiffVS.Barney Martln Barco, DefendantTO: Barney Martln Barco TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above<ntitled action. The nalure ol lhe reliel being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of August, 1991, saId date being 40 days from lhe first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, lhe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. Thls tho 18th day ol July, 1991. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704/634-6235 7-184tnp "NORTHCAROLINA'------------------------DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of Lewis Hawkins, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol February, 1992, being slx months from the firsl day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TW» the 26th day o1 Juty, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix ol the Estate of Lewis Hawkins, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 8-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale conlalned In a certain deed of trust dated Aprll 10, 1979, execuled by Margatet S. Lyons (widow) to George W. Martln, Trustee, and recordedln Book 108, page 460, Davle County Registry; and under and by vlrtue of the authority vested ln the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth S. Bogor, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on lhe 5lh day of August, 1991, the default having been made fn the payment of the Indebtedness lhereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foredQsure and the hotoer of lhe Indebtedness lhereby secured having demanded a foreclosure theieo11or tho purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order ol Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the under signed George W. Martln, Trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on lhe 5th day ol Augusl, 1991, lhe land conveyed ln sald deed of lrust, lhe same lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as tellows:.......................... See attached "Exhibit A" for description. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Bens ol record. Thls the 18th day of Juty, 1991. George W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE MARGARET S. LYONS flVIDOW) BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the eastern right of way margin of SR 1621 (commonly known as lhe "Boauchamp Road") Northwest corner of W.J. Jones Helrs and runs thence North 64 degs. 20 mln. East 266.86 feet to an Iron, L. Wayno Frye southwest corner (Deed Book 90, page 267) ln Jones Helrs llne, thence vrilh Frye North 25 degs. 40 mln. Wosl 146.29 feet to an Iron; thence South 64 degs. 20 mln. West 300.00 feet to an Iron In the right ol way of SR 1621; thence South 38 degs. 26 mln. East 150 feet TO THE BEGINNING containing 0.952 acre, more or less. See Deed Book 90, page 267, Davie County Registry. 7-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 91CV0424 Sharon B. Bowers, PlaintiffVS.Randy N. Bowers, DefendantTO; Randy N. Bowers . TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In lhe ebove^ntitled action. The nalure of the rellel being sought ls as 1dtows: an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation, child custody, and child support. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 10,1991, sakl date being 40 days from the first publication of thls nolice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief Bought. This the 30th day o1 Juty, 1991. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys ai Law By: Tammy A. Fleming - — ~“~ Attorney fdf*Pla7rifilf* P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634*62358*14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ’ Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Bertha P. Gregory, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aI| persons having claims against saId eslate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1982, or thto nottoe wiU be ptsad- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.Thls lhe 1st day of August, 1991.Bobby L. DeVault, Roule 4, Box 481, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Bertha P. Gregory, deceased. .______ 6-Mtnp FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, August 3,1991 -10:00 A.M. MOORESvlLLE, N.C. - G&S AG OPERATIONS - OWNER n£nL^£*JP Ni B5V f opl.ar Community. From Mooresvllle, NC take Hwy. 801 Norlh 8 mitos lo Bear Poolar lurn rloht ?o«£r^ 2?,';-90 ?.T 8 n ,eft on Lyerly Rd- 9° 1 mile 10 M,e sHe on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS!TRACTOM — DOZER — PAN £^J,,3 J2CebSAJ,' Pow,SM^ 3° B ,M O uti* Te^txW<y 1 8tW *4 3 SfunkSutaeW i C* * ^ *' whh E*0le Hi,efl) I.H.C. 710 8wtwUounl S Bottom 16” Pto*caw sc 8tivege Farnuu MO A.C. HD16 S N. 164467 w/Strsfeht C*bie Dow Recent New Undn<eiiboi• I M O..N D » ^ .u .C*l 70 PM Pan. Ceb4 l-H.C. 656, T.A., 20.8 * 38 TUei EQUIPMENT N*w Hotiind 451 S*fck Mower New Holland 60 Oato Mover New HoJland Farm Wagon I.HC. 13 Shank ChM Ptow wttreg Farmhand 6 iow Otftf*h The CuHlvato Howttd 100" Rtfmic*Pmibvrg 16' Ffett CuNhalof OriHion 12' Stogie Cuft<wkei wmaneporl J O. 6 now Sod Ptanter wff1 UniU, PuB JO. 6200 D>UI, 16 Ol«c 2 >Section Orag H*rrowi OunooQfta 1000 Qrt Pp^ Hur*e Tank ...------------------------Bottom 16" PtowFo* 1 iow 84age chopper BvrT6ughi 200 Oa1, Spriw, 3 Pt.AC. Btower N.M. 77 Bafcr wAVW. Motor AC.3Pt.Btade 3 Farm TraUeis Loader lor MO 2 10.000 Oti. Steel Tanks BtrfWf 1600 Bu. Oiein ttnHutChlnion 47* i 6” O/ein tin u , p m ;8evetaJ othw pwc#t older lafm E^eme"nl ^ ~ Numerous MttceHaneooe tteme WWQATKW _ VIOiTABtI - MFWO. IO U f, Appro*. 7600' 2" ASM l(i^ation Plpe *ppro<. 13,000' 3" AAM lrrfcaUon hpe Approi. 200' 4" A*M lrr^atwn P»e Appro*. 800' 8" ASM ln^aMon Ptoe Mlso. lntgaUon rm np Appro*. 160 naU>bM Sprlnktots Hato 6" hhgWeo Pump *tthry*ie< Erqwe KenncoTometo8tatiPuOet Mywi 400 O ii Ak B4*t 8priyW BUnton Tool Bar wft flow To#rato Setier 100 JacUonvee 14 Bu. PaM BJn$2 160' * 22* Ownhouew 8 Bay Gvtter CorxwUd 160* * 100' O<eenhooseHyflroCt**erYork 10 Ton ka Mdw 2S H.P. 0ec<Motor wft+yd. Pump and 100 Oat. 2flecc*H6 Ton Bet. Conden*v Ywi* 53 7vii ■ 5 Tun fwi. Compressors 3 Kiamer S ton Ref. Compmeon 3 Kramer S 1on flel. Condenaoro T*OCKe-T*AHJ*197S FordF600 w/15' Fta1 Oump, Gaa, 2 8peed 2 197S Fard 700 WOrink Bo*es 1968 Chwro*et 40 w/l2' Dump 1963 ro<d 600 Cab 4 Chaaeis 1988 Ch*ffObt 20 P*kup, Safvftg*1974 Kentucky 40‘ r ' " APPROVED CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED • 1QH CQMNU8SlQN TERMft* <*»■** oo ttfvxn c w r* NOTE°Q *840 n „ „ i LL 'I f 1*8 ®?10 * * j* *H EnE '* NOT flE8POH8IBLE FOfl ACCIDENTS " * ,^^^^^*^^~ ^^~ ~ *~ ~ '~ ~ ~ **^"~ ^A ,?EnCOHOUCTCDTBV* "***'*^0*1, 00 "01 " 1** '^ * ™#to"l 60DLEY AUCTION CO., INC.MJCQ 4 B 1 tR a n a U s 8 a n u b < ' ■ '4811 RoneUe Feny Rd. Chiriott>. NC3131* 100* 8lnee 1935NCAL#305 ft OOOUV AUCTION CO.:— G*ftfctKtimnrrcr- NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of lhe Eslate of Nathaniel Careon Dalton, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotlna, thls to to notify alt persons hav ing claims against sald eslate lo presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 11lh day of January, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to sald oslate wlll please make Immediate pay* ment lo lhe undersigned. Thls the 2nd day of July, 1991. Ella H. Dalton, P.O. Box 72, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estale of Nathaniel Carson Dalton, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersfened, havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vema B. Branch, a/k/a Mrs. B. Jason Branch, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to prosont them to the undersigned at 211 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sati eslate will please make lmmed!ate payment to the under* signed at the above designated address. Thls lhe 1st day of August, 1991. B.Jason Branch, Exocutorofthe Estate of Verna B. Branch, deceased. Petree Stockton &Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 EM4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMlNtSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol lhe Estate of Helen Lewis Hutchens Cranfill, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this ls lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls tho 18th day of July, 1991. Jolfrey D. Nance, Route 8, Box 134, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Admlnlslralor of lhe Estate of Helen Lewis Hutchens Cran fill, deceased.7-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE " Having qualified as Executors of lhe Estate of John Hall Walker, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, said date being at least slx months from the date ol first publlca* lion of thls notlco, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons.lndebted to sald estate wlll please mako immediale payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of August, 1991, the same being lhe first publication date. John V. Walker, Route A, Box 184, Ad* vance, N.C. 27006, and Wilburn P. Walker, 3643 Hege Street, Winston* Salem, N.C. 27127, Executors of the Estate of John Hall Walker, deceased. Brock6Brock,-P.A.-- Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 6344518 , 8 -M ln p NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET SP-85 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA . UTILITIES COMMISSION • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat on May 28,1991, Turttno Industries, Inc. (Ap plicant) filed an application wlth tho North Carolina Utilities commission seeking a certificate ol public convenlerice and necessity pursuant to G.S. 62-110.1(a) for construction of the Ccoloomoo Hydro Project on South Fork of the Yadkln River, Cooleemee, Davle County, North Carotina. The application Indicates that tho electricity generated at the facility will bo sok1 to Duke Power Company.Details of tho application may bo obtain ed from the office of the Chief Clerk ol the North Carolina Ullll!les Commission, Dobbs Buitilng, 430 North Salisbury Street, Ralelgh, North Carolina, where a copy of the application Is available for rovlew by any Interested person. If a complaint Is recefvod wtthin ten days after the last date of the publication of thls nottee, the Commission wlll schedule a publte hearing to determine whether a cer tificate should be awarded and will glvo reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing lo lhe Applicant and to each complaining parly and wlll require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing ln this newspaper. il no complaint Is recelv-- od within tho tlme specified abovo and lf the Commission does not order a hearing upon Its own Initiative, the Commlsston wlll enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant.Persons detirlng to todge a complaint wlth respect lo the application may file a statement to that effect with the Commission and should Include In such statement any information which theywlsh to be considered by lhe Commission In connection wlth lhe application. Such a statement wiU be Included In the Commtosion's olflclal files and wlll serve as a basis for schedul ing a public hearing; however, the Commission wlll determine whether the ap plication should be grantod on lhe basis of testimony presented at the hearing. Such statements should be addressed to: Chief Clerk North Caro8na Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29510 • Dobbs Building Ralelgh, N.C. 276264510 The Public Staff of the Utilities Commis sion, throughthe Executive Oirector,ls required by statute to represent the using and consuming public ln proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Robert P. Gruber, Executive Director Public Staff • N.C. UtlIllles Commission P.O. Box 29520 ♦ Dobbs Building Ralelgh, N.C. 276254)520 The Attorney General Is also authorized lo represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commls- ston. Statements to the AUotney General should be addressed lo:The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg Attorney General of North CarolinaP.O. Box 629 Ralelgh. N,C. 27602 Thls the 27th day of June, 1991.George S. Cook President 7-1Mlnp Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Flne Jewelers “Dim ples” Life deals some dirty blows, especially when you lu'rn 40 •nd a mother-ln law for lhe first time; all In the same week. Happy Birthday Jannte Ander*on T n tv n x w v i\m w « im m \ \ \ m v T n w r n m m . ■ ■ . ■ . 1. . AUCTION QUHS*SMOP TOOLS-COLLECTtBLES SATURDAY ^ (*XiN 0* $MHt ki UM d itr> t*M »• 6« Wd KtJ* l<rt) CONfitSTSOF: Wrofletier A>fle Wodtl67; Stever.i Moan 59 A4i0 Snot Oun, Doutte Barrel Shci Qun The M*fiOin Fue Arms Co : Winchester Lever Action Uoae^94-32; Savage Lever Act>on Mooel 65 w/scope, Western Arm» ■ Stf>Qto Barrel Snot Qun; nem*gton Sports man Model 48; fla6M Ear 0.B. Shct Qun ftV. Moore).Browrv>g22ct Patof; Mendan Fh*td (f>ermrt Aeqwed on Hand Guna); OU D *uy A* ftflt; Bru*rv*l 940 40mm Spotting Scope; Lots t i Qun Equipment. Oame TQQLS t EQUIPMENT Craftsman Rotary Etectnc Tool Hand Rane; . Sets; Mighty Mac Muicrwig Macn^ie; I.l*ri RAtarw TiU*r D/v fl<v1 Ov*fv Ciili*i w/moior; Ciaftsman 36* L*wn Spreader; S" ftsk Harrow for Garflen Tractor; Cvttvaior end Turnng Row tor GvOen Tracior; Seari Ali Comp ; Bench Viie-, tngeii6H flind RotBiy Efect OrUI; Soldering Oun; Wneel Balancer; Culting Tips lor Welder; C.B. Aadioi: Homelite Chain Saw; Orlil Bil$; ' Craftimen Hand Sander; 1/2* Skil OriU; Milwaukee V* Ormdet; impack Sender;, 6^/J.v* e>K,y Hano Orlll Pfeis; Tlre Cnanger; Pusn Mower; Precision Oarden Seeder; Eiect. Motofi; Floor Stands; C CUmp$; Floor Jack; Wood Clampi; Punch.Lok (Clamp Master); Jrffy Gun K<. R*g Serv>ce K4. Drop Cords: Uwn flo6er; a-Loitge Lawn Cn*rs; Hammock; Crosman Model 1322 Peiiet Pisiol, Oinocuiari; Buck Kni!e; Severa< Come-A-Long; Universal C«le Burner; Franwg Squares; Large Seteoon ol Socket Sets; Open End and 8ox Ends; Tod 8o*cs; ManyMoreToott. COLLECTIBLES Bracket Oit Lamp; Aayo Oil Lamp; Old Pres*3en6al Camp*gn Buttons - Aoo$eveR.• Hoover, eic.; Liitie B>g Books include: ?• Littie Annie Rooney. Moon Mufcns * Kiyo, 4*fle A/rt*n TeJ*rwi Tommu RrwUiv T*m- ■ gle. Mother Qobse. 2 Mfckey Mouse; ionn's Quintuplet* Book, Old Cutting Electric Ouck Target Oame; Advert>smg Items: Long Boy Toy ftstot. Mutn More. LARGE SELECnON Of CARPENTEA AN0 MECHANICAL TOOLS. Grimms Fwy TM Book;ManyOtiCh*yenBookt. Owner; Gern L Hanensune MANY OTHEH iT C M t TO S E L l NOT L lS T tO t . -fOOOONOWVNOS — TEAMS: CA8HORAPPROVEDCHECK EVEAYTHINQSOLDASlS-WHEAEIS. *udonew *nol i*tPO*MH k*s^awifp*xw M VwcvK*l n *>.wW^g» k**^V*AXcr* 0fOerarw NOTM4roN$ieUlNCA$eOf*COOtN! ' FWEPQ.yQCK.Aucion—> : .'• --; ; ' • -"^ K a m M T N £ .; Pt>one (ei B) in ^ 4 : i 1 < 11 V. I U < 1 11 • r> Betty Lashmit with awards. Local DAV Members Qet State Offices :thc Disabled American Vctcrans and auxiliary held its State Conven tion June 20-23 at the Bordeaux Holi day Inn in Fayetteville. .Those attending the convention frqm-Chaptcr-and-Unit—75-in- Mocksville were: ~'Bctty Lashmit, commander, Unit 75; Robert Lashmit, S.E.C., Chapter 75; Elizabeth Overcash, adjutant, Unit 75; Richard Overcash, P.D.C., Chapter 75; Hassel Cox, com mander, Chapter 75; Barbara Cox, member, Unit 75; Anita Harding, senior vice, Unit 75; Ray Harding, 5th District commander. Betty Lashmit, Barbara Cox, and Elizabeth Overcash attended thc Forget-Me-Not luncheon at thc convention. ; .Unit 75, Mocksvillc Disabled American Veterans’ auxiliary rcceiv- cd four awards at the awards lun cheon: the VAVS, History Book, Americanism, and Forget-Me-Not awards. . ‘ The following members from Unit and Chapter 75 Mocksvillc were elected or appointed for State Depart ment of North Carolina Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary to serve 91-92: Robert Lashmit, con vention committee; Betty Lashmit, co<hairman, Forget-Me-Not lun cheon; Elizabeth Overcash, standing ruler committee; Hassel Cox, first junior vice commander. 190 Mareonl 81. Craftwood Oevetop- ment. Frl. 74 A 8at. 7-2.634-3995, 2*tanlfy ywd Mta Srturday, August 3rd, 8 until. 317 Milling Road. Teen glrl's clothes, stuffed toys, gultar, men's Ueans, shirts, suits, jewelry, ladies ctothes and much more. If rain ing sale will be in work shop across" from Qlen Apts. 397 Wllkeeboro 81. Saturday, 7 until. U raln, will be held Mtowing Saturday. 3 Famllfrs: Frl. A Sat. Take 158 east to Rainbow Road. Clothes, SAP Shakers, cookbooks, dlshes, tupper- ware, antique bed and much more. 3 Famlllee: Sat. Aug. 3,8-2. Hwy. 158 between Saln Road and Oak Grove Church. Ctothes, jewelry, glassware, much mlsc. Cancelled if ralnlng. 3-famlty yard sato. Center Church Community Shelter. Saturday, August 3,8-2. Truck tool box, clothes frHsIzes), numerous mlsc. Items. Hendrlx Gets Sales Award Gina Hen drix, formerly of Mocksvillc, wos numbcrone in sales for the district in Lan caster, Pa., for June. She is a sales representative for Merck, ________ Sharp & Dohmc Hendrix and has been with the company sincc January of this year. Hendrix U the daughter of Jane and Jerry C. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksvillc. 4-Hers Attend Electric Event ;'Some 35 4-H members represen ting 65 North Carolina counties gathered in Charlotte July 8-lO'for the State 4-H Electric Congress. Representing Davie County were tfanda Whicker and Jenny Stewart of |tie Supcrsonics 4-H Club. f<Thc electric project places major emphasis on energy conservation and s4fety in the use of electricity and is tine of the most popular among Tar Heel 4-H members. :^Accompanied by some 45 adult leaders and extension agents, the delegates signed in Monday after noon at. the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The meeting Was adjourned following breakfast Wednesday morning. '] The delegates faced a full schedule on Tuesday with electric presenta tions, project and recruiting reports, and a trip to Carowinds. ^The highlight of the congress camc Monday night with the an- rKHinccment of a sutc winner and ter- ritorial winners and runners-up in the electric project. Thc state winner received a trip to National 4-H Con gress in Chicago in December. NEW AND USiD OFFICE FURNITURE *'Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files ' RswM Offlee FemHwi 1t» N. Mdn »ln#l. 8dtobury M C -- 'i..PhOMHM022 Clip N Dip Dog Qroomlng Bath 5?V. Fka Dlp ' Nails Call For Appointment •9S-6309 SyMsW*w-Owrw Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance ™ r * _ CurtliColbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 ‘NO JOB TOO 8MALL OR TOO LAROE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Lw>d*eplnj * Or*ting A Hauling 8ervke F * 1 * IS T IM A T IS 1 1 m. a. Bft« ^M *rtvwwa 5 I T ,irci smt's Main Church Roed, QARAQE SALE • Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, A Sunday. New A used ap pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Willle.________ MuttMamlfy yard Mle: Sat. Aug. 3 from 74.3 miles from 140 A 158 on 801. Home of Unda Beauchamp. MultMamlly Yard 8ato: Friday A Saturday, August 2 A 3,7 until. 109 Metabreeze Lane. ^_________ MuftMamHy Yard 8tfe: Aug. 3,8-2:30. 64 west below Valtoy Road. Watch for signs. Ctothes (all sizes), baby Items, and lots of other items.________ 8rtuntey: 64 West to Sheffield Road near Smith Furniture Co. Like new dothes (sizes 9-16), women's, men's, boy's. Name brand shoes, bedspread-drapea, vacuums, mowers, lots of misc. 4 FamlWes: Hwy. 801 North in Ford Communhy. Close to crossroads at Hwy. 801A Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. B-2, cancelled If ralnlng._______ 4 Famllto: Saturday, August 3rd, 8:00 until. 23 Court Square In front of Country Frllls._______________ 4-family yard ea!e: Sat. Aug. 3 and Mon.’Fri. Aug. 5-9,8-5. Ctothes, toys and furniture. Hwy. 158 across from Myers Exxon. 4-famlly yard tato. Friday A Saturday, 2 A 3 on Rainbow road off Redland road. 6th house on right. Aug. 3: 8 a.m. until. 7 miles out of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 158, Ward Road. Items: bed, dresser, CD's, many other ltemfl._________________ Auguet3,1991:29A31 Center Street, Cooleemmee. Assorted merchan- dise. Time: 74. Rain cancels. BIQ YARD SALE: Friday A Saturday. 8 until. Danner Road off 601. Back Yard Sale: 69 Watts Street, Cooleemee. Friday A Saturday, August 2 A 3,9:00-1:00. New and us ed items at good prices. Friday: Jericho Church Road, turn left at church, V< mile. Lots of bargains. Lanier Rowl: Sat. Aug. 3,8 until. Many items too numerous to mention. YARD SALE: lnslde building sale. Air conditioned! Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Post 9010, corner of Hampton and Frye Bridge Road, Clemmons. Something from everyone for everyone. Saturday, August 3,7 a.m. • 2 p.m. Hot sausage biscuits and cof fee will be available. Yard Sale • Flea Market Saturday, August 3, 8:004:00 p.m. Located on Hwy. 64,1 mile west of 80144 intersection. Old and new items for sale too numerous to men tion, but Includes: ctothes, glassware, tapes, records, silver money. New Items: 5-pc. Redwood patio group and Rubbermaid Resin chalrs, blcy- de. Watch for signs. ' - Yard Sde Hems from an estate settle ment. Household items, tools, yard equipment, children Aadult ctothes, 3 bedroom suites, dining room fur niture, fabric, toys, bicycles, much more. Friday 8 to 5 and Saturday 8 to 3. 158 East to Frost Road, 1st house on left. Saturday: Furniture, toys, ctothes. Don't misa. Jericho Church, turn on to Junction Road, 4th house on left. _8sturday,.84.J81.31-ft^Pace Arrow_ Mobile Home. Sewlng machine, den suite, yarn and craft supplies, dolls, lots more. Briar Creek Road off Fork Bixby Road._________________ Saturday, 64:4 famity yard sale. Hwy. 801 north, 3rd house on right past Yadkln Valley Road. Toys, children and adult clothes, fumlture, many miscellaneous items. Low prlcesl Saturday, August 3, 8:00 until. Pine Rldge Road near Cooleemee. Lots of good bargains._______________ Saturday, August 3. On corner of Tot street and Gray street. Furniture Items, glassware, clothes and more. Look for signs. A nim als FOR 8ALE: 4 male AKC registered Chihuahua puppies. 7 weeks old. 634-5342.__________________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing A hair growth on dogs A catsl Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. A p a rtm e n t For R ent ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTI Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, A/C, 5 minute walk to classes. Available July 1.998-2347. MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE AH Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court A swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Ur baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV A phones. Insulated win dows A doors. No wax kitchenfoath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M*F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap acceasable. EHO FmHA Nice 2-BR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. H a u u t i u d G H S n En|oy low electric bflls wlth our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency malntenancel Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURM8HEO STUDK) APART* MENT8. With or without utilities In- cludod...your cholcol Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ampto parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets ~~we1comerNorthwood Apartments” 6344141. A rts & C rafts JAN'8 PORTRAIT 8TUDIO In Davie County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pels, homes or cars. Great giftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. A u c tio n s ABSOLUTE AUCTION: 10:00 A.M. Saturday, August 3rd. RL 2, Box 237, Reavis Road, S.R. 2114, Northeast Iredell County. 2V* miles (by road) from Houstonville. "Pennsylvania House" bedroomm suite w/4 poster bed. "Style Mark" solid oak bedroom suite. Victorian marble top table. Queen Anne louunge chair. Solid Mahogany "dawfoot" tllt top table. Antique oil lamps. Antique flat Irons. Earthen crocks A Jugs. Oak furn. stand. 2 antique chesVoMrawers. Dietz railroad type lantern. Antique handmade wardrobe. Depression Glass. Old ladder bock chairs. Anti que "small" Red Mountain kitchen wood stove. Chest type deep freezer. Antique woven shopping basket. Iron skltlets A dutch oven. 55 gallon oak liquor barrell. Horse collars A harnesses. Wheat cradle. Horse drawn "Cole" corn planter. Antique tobacco setters, McColtuch portable generator. Bar clamps. "Snapper" riding mower. Antique trunk, Panasonic stereo. RCA antique vic- trola. 6 room house with 2Vfe acres land. 3.69 acre tract and 3.75 acre tract. House A two tracts of land sell 1 st, 2nd A 3rd. Personal property 4th. TERMS: Cash, good check, Master card or Vlsa. 30 days balance on Real Estate. 10% buyer premium. Auc tioneer - ReaMor: KEITH J. PIERCE, M.S.A., NCAL 154, N.C.B.L. 99460. Phone (919)764-5338. National Toll Free (600)753-9999. North Carolina's most successful real estate auction company.__________________ BILL'S AUCTION 8ALE.Js NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT8, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 B each P ro p erty 8. Myrtto - 2 Bfl, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 7044344875 or 6344650. Land For Sale 10Vi acres, new private drive, county water available. Land tays neariy level, S.W. In Davie County otl Bldge Road. Super buy at $2,000 per acre. Aubrey ReaHy ownertbroker 74<-744-<0B0 tor eppoMment. SmaH*r krts mmUeMe. Service Hour Service rfffil:Wpa e i e / e e e - e o e i N o r t h w o o d Ap;irtmvnts • Oraat Locatkm • 24 Hour Maintenance • Energy Effldent • Wa*her/dryer hookup * CaUe TV AvaltoMe • • Pool • Baeketball Court • On-alle Laundry • Water • 8ewer InckKtod • Garbage Pk*up • Apartments Otrty 2 Yeera OM. ’ CorporateApartments AvaUaMe Offlcc Hours Mon.-F>l.-9 io 5 pm Sat.-lO to2pm Come by and vWt us al- 355 -frKHiarjTOHU1 ~ or Call 63+4141 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hlll area. 998-2615 or 998-2166. _______________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. C ards of T h an ks HOWARD The family of Charlie W. Howard wishes to extend our most sincere thanks for all the visits, flowers, food, and cards sent by family and friends in our time of sorrow. The Charlies W. Howard Family C hild Cnre Kountry Komer Day Cara has Im mediate openings for toddlers • 5 — years old. Call 998-2220 from M 0 A- 14._______________________ Mother of 1 will keep children ages 2 and older full and part-time. Call Pen- ny at 2844640,______________ Will keep children In my home. 1st shift. 1 mile from Jockey. 492-7399. FOR SALE: No. 273 New Holland Hay baler; Ford 3-pt. hookup hay rake; Graves hay loader; 16 ft. Tandem Lowboy trailer. 998-6046._____ New Buahoga, 5 ft. $390; 4 ft. $380; Reveralble Scoop, $170; Scrape Blade, $165; Box Bladee, Cultivator, Bale Spear, Post Hole Diggers; Headgates; Corral Panels; Bunk and Bale Feeders; Farm Gates In all sizes. WRIGHT FARM GATES 9984637. BMMiinc w*ttWfi*,.8.w^8^^^^^CT^^B,i^V^^^^Vw^^VV^ •CfoanIng el BuiMing Ext,rion Brfck-Wood'Alumlnum-Vinyl •HIMew Rwnoval •Wooden Dtck Hestoratkm S Sealing FRiE E*tlmrtei PC PRESSURE WASHINO SERVICE (91S) 765-3048 Land For Sale 4+ Acre* on 601 north between Angell A Liberty Church Roads. Lots of road frontage. Well on property. Was $39,900, Now $34,,500. 9194764601 - Broker. Law n & G arden C A M 8ERVICE8 We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ DAL LANDSCAPING All types o1 yaid work and mowing. Reasonable rates • $15 A UPI Call 704434-7665 ROD^O LANDSCAPING . Llscensed A Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial A Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 . • SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE , Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, le'r-. tltlzing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES _________998-5194_________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING A REMOVAL Stump Gringing - Lot Clearing: ‘ * FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2B44478________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. H ea lth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinlc, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. H o m es For R ent 3-BR, 2-BA Brick Home: Wm. R. Davle area. Rent $450 per month. Deposit and references required. Call 492-5141 after 6 p.m. and weekends. 2-BR, Brick Home, $320/month. 634-1216 or 492-7653._________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, references and deposit required. $385 per month. Close to downtown. 634-1887 or 6344336. H o m es For S ale 34 Acree, 2 homes, 1 acre pond, barnes plus. ALSO: 3-BR brick ran cher, lg. lot, 1 mile to 140. For info call Evefyn Haynes 9964878 or Lewis A Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. BY OWNER: Powell Road - 3-BR, 1-BA brick ranch with carport New exterior, palnt. All appliances remain, air con ditioner plus storage building. Well maintained. Call after 7:00 p.m. 492-7865. ______________ Farmland RowJ: 2240 sq. ft. Formal LR A DR, Lg. Kit./D!n., 2V4 baths, . den, 2 frpL, full basement, 3 lg. bdrm., 1 + acre lot, 2 car garage, many ex- trasl Owner relocating. 6344395. Lovely remodeM 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. Lost & Fo und LOST: Part Siberian Huskle male lost in vicinity of Old Georgte Road bet ween Bear Creek and Sheffield Road. Medium size dog has beenn sheered and now has short dark grey (almost black) hair and some white. Striking blue eyes. Extremely gentle. Please call 492-5974 after 6 p.m. REWARD. Lots For R ent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1216. : MOBILE HOME LOTS available for" rent In Mocksvllle. Phone 919-9984466. Lo ts For S ale Heavily wooded bldg. lot Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810.________________. Iredell County, Harmony. 1 acre lots on paved road with county water, septlc and drive included. $10,000. Terms: $1,000 down and $132/month • for 10 years. Call owner. 1-7044724645. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: Big Buck Stove Insert, ex-. cellent condition, $500. Custom made 1000 gallon wood water furnace, complete with 4 solar panels. Used very little, cost $10,000 will sell for $5,000. 634-5250. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Friendship Cable 99* Installation Plus One Month Service 01 »18« Phone 634-7657 * You have to call this 1 number to receive special. £ SSffiSfflS^yggSS®®1 Compere Our Quality * Prices Setore You Start We Specialize In Quality Remodeling * Building New Homes Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Additions Sun Rooms Kitchens Baths Improvements 16 YearaEMperlence FREE Estimates / References Availtbl* 'B yl^lN o f^^ . I M B EM O C EU N Q .^!* -C T ~ - :.A A r B » .» < ! U VtiM'3 » 9 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 A^ B >vU T M te- D A V r e C O tN T ^ N T C R P W S ^ K O R D ^ T H tfe ^ j^ ^ W W j^ 3 B FHO$TTAHB M iscella neou s ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service S ervice E m p lo ym e n t Employment FOR SALE: 15.8 cu. h. Kenmore cheal MUST SELL! 1688 Crattiman, Rltz- '■ freezer. Call 492-5981 atter 5 p.m. craft wllh alr, 3-BR, &BA. Shlngle FOR SALE: 48" deluxe park benches, '"= ';*V ' sldlng. p.llodoors, large ‘.$29.95 ea. Plcnlc lables wfcenches, p® * ™ to h to ra 4 « 4 2' $24.95 ea. Bosllc Coll roollng nalls, p,lce ne8°llable' 634-1942. 1«” , 72000 pr, box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 -pr. sq. 4'x8' prlmed exterior slding, Z[$5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win* EnB . . . _ *■_*_„ _,___ ,lk. nea, ^tiows,$39.95ea. 1 "x12"plneshelv- F? ? ® ii? ' Klmbl11 pl,n0' llke "**• ' lng, .39 pr. II. 4'x8'x>A", T/1Z11 plne **r'V ff0;__________________ ;6ldlng, $12.95 ea. We carry all types 8uford PlMO Servke 1 windows, doors, hardware, plumbing Tuning S Repelr :;and elec. supplies. Big 8ate On 704492-2000 or 704^34*0156Palnt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior J»ck Seeford , $7.95/gal. Open 6 days. Located on --------------------------------------------- Hwy. 87 (Reynolda fload). West to USED FLUTE In excellent condltton. Yadkln Rlver, 1st business on left $400. 2644227. past bridge. K 4 Q Salvage. _______________•■' 919-699*2124._______________ FOR SALE: Computer, IBM XT, 640K, t ^ „2 flopptos, color monitor, 101 monitor, V T ^*” "*Cw e,^m not responsl- 634^214 bto for any ttRs made by anyone other ------------—----------------------------- than myself. — LA8TCHANCEl :-----------------------------:-------------------------- (1) Whirlpool Washing Machlne.*369 (1) Poulan 3300 Cha!nsaw ........*299 (1) Small Truck Tool Box ............HJ5 (1) Shortbed Truck Mat...............’45 OffkeSpweForRentlnEtowntown (1) Dodge Truck Bedmat *45 MockavMte. 2nd floor comer suite, (3)Push Mowers..................*135 up 350 plus sq. ft. $150 per month. Ad* WESTERN AUTO STORE ditional space available. 41 Court 634-2371 Square. Ca!l Don Bowles or Teresa Sheets at 634*3944. Office Spnce Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, alr condl* tloned. References and deposit re* quired. $225 per month. 284-2688. '88 Rltzcraft 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, EC. Will consider trading for an older model home. 492*5887. FOR SALE OR RENT: > : Mobile Home, 9984902. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2*BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653. RENT TO OWN nice 2 4 3 bedroom mobile homes. 6344218or492*7853. Ready to move In. Two and three •bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492*7653 or 634-1218. Small mobito home great for single or couple. $195 month. 2844324 or -284-2688. Mobile Homes For Sale 1990 Oakwood: 14x70, reasonable, like new. 704-284*4641.________ *82 Skyline: 2-BR, fronl kitchen with bay window, refrigerator, stove and ;diihwasher, garden tub, lg. mater •bedroom with bay window. Priced to .sell at $6,500. Daytime 9984416; ;nlghts 998-2243._____________ BY OWNER: OOUBLE*WIDE with lot. , 1680 sq. fti,3-BR, 2-BA, C.A. Located 601 North 2 miles from 140. $45,000. 492*5783 after 5 p.m. LAND 4 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Uke new 1984 doub!ewide, double garage opener, front porch, two baths, two bedrooms,.heat and a.c. _Mk(tchen appliances,living 4 dlnfng 7pom suites. Two bulkJlngs on .93 acres ln Courtney. 704*634*9156. Lee’e Mobile Homes, Volume Horton 4 Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, *11,999: 14x80, •14,999: 28x44, »19,999; 24x52, •19,999: 24x44, «17,500: 28x60, J26,999: Also used homes. Open 7 :-days. Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC -3Q44744191, 800*7774652. CUSTOM *%B CORVETTE$ ’-Complete Polnl 4 Body Work For Conforeign & Domestic S ervice Alr Conditioner Repair 4 Servke Reasonable Rates 6344000 AUTO !Aucrmw n 1989 AWARD WINNEintematmal Show Car Aiiocialion DON JONES8330 #mf A*, Owwnofil919*7M<94I9 i'.V. ij-TO^Vi ^i A rilXi ,tr . '»t"! /.V. . t i iW. .S tVT\ I ______________________ I I Evtfy Wrtrwsday N^hl I IAnd1stl3rdS*t.Nights I I Of The Month j ! Ellls AirtoAuction ! I Hwy. 601 South • M ocM * I I T O + M + 4 0 M „ . J 170 Avon Street, Mdcksvllle, N.C.27028 (704) 634-1493(Leave Message)] *lntertor 8 Exterior Palntlng *Decks *Porch Enc/osures +Remodeling +Power Wathlng . FreeEatlmetes DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straigbl bankruptcy U a Chapter 13 ptai wbkh wlU avoid rcpo*ssion*, foreck*ures, and UmuUts, comoUdate your debts and repay you credJtora through a cot>rt wpervbed pUn. A. STANLEY MITCHELL • Attorney at Law .-.• '-. BB&TPkw, SuUtM-7 .-—H WfitThiaLStuel___ WnUon-S<dtm, NC 27102 ,-------/9tQ> 73<.Utl t ^ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ■ Vlnyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES284*2898_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 8ALE8 - 8ERVtoE - SUPPLIES 214*2577 _________ FOR ALL VOUR PLUMWNO NEE08l New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694_________ TREXLER'8 ROOFWO New and OW Roofs 20 Yeara Experience Free Estimates 704*2644571 Trencher Servfce Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines ■ Miller 4 Sons _________284-2826 _________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR » SERVICE Used Rainbows «349 4 Up _______996*5890 _______ VCR CLEANINQ 4 REPAIRS VOGlER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9964172. WARD CONSTRUCTtoN Remodeling, New, Flre Restoratk>n • Free Estimates 634*9490 BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems,Any BackhoeWork. Miller * Sone Backhoe Service. 264*626.__________________ BOQEH'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, lnlerlor, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. Bush Hogging, Landeceplng, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller __________2844947_________ PAlNTINQ » WALLPAPERINO Interior 4 Exterlor Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter ________704-2844211 D 4 S Cleaning Service Weekly, Bi-weekly, One time house 4Vfc years experience. Call anytime 998-5829 or 634*7350._________ Wedding* • Family Reunions Parties * Social Events WE VIDEO TAPE. MVP 492-2224 TRIAD OUALITY ELECTRiC CommerciaURes!dentia! • New Construction • Additions • Service 4 Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling 4 Attic Fans **• Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Lic. #164161 Tkfy*up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bl-weekfy, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. HAULINQ • Sand, Qravel, Dlrt, Mulch. MHtof 1 8en Backhoe 9ervtee 2M>aia< HKlHPRESSURE STEAMCLEANtNQ Mobile Homes, Vlnyl Sldlng, Boats Farm Equlp., Tractor Trallera, Motors, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ________704*634-9316________ HOME MPROVEMENT8 Remodeling, Additions, Palntlng, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vinyl Sidlng, Decks, Garages, Etc. _________634-5595 _________ LAWNMOWER REPAIRS Any make or model. Pick-up and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates __________634*3248_________ MASON ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.__________________ Need cleaning done? one tlme only or weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Organizing done lf desired. Free estimates. References available. Call Marsha 9984969 day or 9984144 nlght. Oebome Etetrte Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kerl Oebome, owner _________634-3396_________ . PAlNTINQ, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free esllmates. James Miller 9984340. OUALITY Duncan BuiWlng A Remodeling Additions, finish work, cablnets, storage buildings, decks and much more. 10 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7044394795. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand __________9984846_________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unlt available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. “ 492*7634 or 492-2061. ’_______ SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAVI Reynolds Driveway Sealing 998*2845 FREE ESTIMATES Also Parking Lot Striping _____________________6*204tn STUMPQRMOWG-NoYard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service 264*2826 OCT. 18-20: Nashvil* trip lndudee GRAND OLE OPRY OPRY LAND TOUR OF STARS HOMES BREAKFAST CRUISE ON GENERAL JACKSON TRANSPORTATION 2 NIGHTS MOTEL Price: Dbl. $219; Tpl. $199; Ouad $169 Call Heton Bailey 9964338 or 998*2911 Vehicles ‘77 ChevroW, runs good, $300. 634*1867 or 6344336._________ *71 Ponttac Phoenlx U : alr condition ed, good condition. $850 negotiable. 492*7273.__________________ *79 Monte Cario wfT*Tops. Needs palntlng. $700. 634*7309 or 634*5754.__________________^ '60 CJ5 JEEP: Just refurbished, $1,500 or will trade for economical 4 or 6 cylinder. 2 tops (soft 4 bikini), runs good. Good work jeep. Call Brent 634*1598 days; 634-9462 nlghts.____________________ '61 Honda <200. '69 Ford pickup, $300. '76 Lincoln, $650. Antique Cook Stove, $250. Sears wood- heater, $75. 492*7624._________ '81 P *e Arrow Motor Home: 31 ft,, 39,000 mlles, 6.5 Onan Gen. Also 31 ft. Alrstream Travel Traitor. New In* terior, new tlres, W/87 GMC, 4 W.D. Suburban. Both E.C. 998-5244. '82 Sheeta Motor Home: Sleeps 6, gas stove & oven. Full bath, Ref,, fur* nace, hot water heater, O/H alr 6 engine. 4.0 Omna Portable enJ. Tilt wheel, AM/FM lape. 351 engine. Ap prox. 63,400 miles. In good shape. $7,000. 634*5737.____________ *83 Cuatom De4gned 32 ft., 5th wheel camper. Good condition, price negotiable. Call 492*7766 between '66 T*Blrd: Loaded, excellent condl- tlon. Call 6344258.___________ FOR SALE: 2300 Motor, Mag Wheels 6 Tlres. '72 International, 79 Chevette. 9984301. Mope1 - Yamaha . OT 60: Red 4 belge, 375 miles, EC, $375. 919-998*5692._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 Wnnted WANTED TO BUY: Land or tartd with oM house to flx up kxated in Davie County. 9964031. ssssss$smss$ 6A8H PAW FO» BtM8N Davte Jewelers Next Te WeMtort • MeefcevWe ■ tititt Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704^33-1404. The Rhone Plaee, Inc. A Comptefe Communteatlon C*nttr • CtMutar Phonee • hnhMU 8ystwns • DomwMe Phonee • ConHoee S Much More • Auto Stono Syotaflw • Cor Atarme 111 . NeriwMe,NCmM1 BlSCUITVILlE HAS ANEWJOBFORYOU! C A 8 H ll*S o M 8C U ITM A K M S W *A P M W 8 .C O O K S / ApplyAtBiscuitvillelnClemmons Between 6 a.m. to,2p.m. Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 •GoodStarilngPay .Free Meala •PaldVacatlon .lnsuranceRlan,,' ' •BonusPlans .*NeverWorkMghts , -Uniforms Provided *Full Or Part Time . *TTtNTIONI Chrlstmas.Around The World Is now hlrlng demonstrators. Free Klt, No Investment, No Collec* tlng, No Delivering! Weekly paycheck. Call 834*2938._______ DELIVERY PER80N needed Monday through Saturday, houra 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-766-3180. __________ EARN EXTRA MONEY now until Christmas. Set own houre. FREE $300 Wt. Get weeWy paycheck. No in- veetmment. CaHDtane9l846354l4. Alao booking partfrs.__________ PARM HAND, general work In Farm* lngton, NC. Call 919*9984932 after 6 p.m._____________________ HOU8EKEEPING/LAUNDRY 8UPERVfcOR Working Positton Experience Preferred For More Information Call 7044344535 ------ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE Is taking applicattons tor a Pre-School Teacher. Call 998-2220 from 9*10 a.m. and 14 p.m.____________ Lifeguards and/or Asatetant Swim Coeeh needed for new and growing programa. Davle Family YMCA (Mocksville) 634*9428. Ask lor Steve Und$ley. ___________ PO 25426 MANAGER TRAINEE Expanding organization seeking to fill several posMons ln sale, service and Installation in your area. $2,100 per month possible. No experience necessary. Company training provld* ed. Call Mr. Carlson for Interview. Fri day or Monday only. 704499*7075. Preschool Teecher for 3 year olds. 2 momlngs per week. Send resumes to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.__________________ SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 years experience. Apply In person to Jeffco. Intersection 801 4 158 ln Hlllsdale. 9964193. ______ Show Christmas Around The World. Demonstrators needed. No deliveries, no collecting. FREE $300 klt. Call Robln at 919499-2054. Also booking parties. Truck Driven must have at least B license. Apply at Davle Sanitation, ' 496 Depot Street, MocksvHte between 9 a.m. 4 4 p.m. WANTED: Full tlme pemianent body man to work ln the best antique restoration shop In the south. Only those experienced and seeking a per manent job ln restoration need app* * ly. References a must. 919-9964797, ask for Kelth.________________ WANTED: Good framlngZsldlng carpenter 4 helper. Good pay to right people. Must-be-dependable and ♦ hard working. 492*7564._______ WeofferdaHy challengesandpersonal rewards...Practlce medklne In an at* mosphere that makes ataft and pa tients feel at home. FuU and part tlme, dayAweekend posWons, lncentive^ob relocation tans. MedicaVSurglcal R.N.s Staff R.N.S 4 L.P.N.s Charge Nurse 3*11 M/S, M-F Stafl RN 740-11 Rotation ■ AssJstant Nursing Supervisor 11*7 Weekend Only Option M/S 7*7pilla4lp Davle County Hoqritel • 6344100 Ext. 32C.EOE PO 9344 ADULT8 68+ ilnterested In D"ayie County Community Servfce • use yoUr experience. 20 hour work week> jn- come eligibility needed. 919-789-5456. - ‘-v Information Directories $200-1500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're pald direct. Fully guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 601479-2900. Copyright» NC151DH $40,000/yr1 Read Booka and-TV Scrips. FiU out slmpte ''Bke/don't Uko*' form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 601479*2925. Copyright 0 NC151EB ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, easy work assembling products at home. 74ay 24-hr. service. Info 504446*1700. QEPT. P5760. ■ Bad Credlt7 Leam EXACTLY how to fix your Credit Report-Get Loans- Credit Cards, etc. 24-Hour recorded message reveals details. (919) 9904411 Ext. 61.____________.- CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES........................$200 86 VW........................................$50 87 MERCEDES........................$100 65 MUSTANG ............................$50 Choose from thousands startlng $25. 24 hour recording reveals details 801479-2929 copyrigM NC151JC. CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 87 MERCEDES........................$200 85 BMW...................................$100 65 MUSTANG ............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801479-2930. Copyright #NC151RC _____________________6-134tp DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 64 BRONCO..............................$50 89 BLAZER..............................$150 75 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Details. 801479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. _____________________6*134tp KuwlaUSaudl Arable Job oppor tunities available. For Info call ’ 708*7424620 ext. K702. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring; Technicians, Installers, AccVServ. Reps, Operators. No experience* necessary. For Information, call 1*219*736*9807 ext. T*9391, 9am-9pm 7 days.____________ MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hlrlng Technicians, Installers, AccVServ. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information, call -1-219*736*9807. Ext. T*9330 9am-9pm 7 days. MOCKSVILLE JOBS not advertised In newspaper. All types, Incomes. 24. hour recording. 1-9004564567.. STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Propertles, Repos.,. Gov't Giveaway Programs! Plus FREE BONUS. Gov’t. Seized 4- Surplus Auctionsl Call 24 hrs.; 14134524805 Ext.*E _________' U.S. MAIL JOBS * $11.77 TO $14.95^12.95 Fee Now hlrlng thls area. For application*, and exam info, 1*9004464779, ext: * 1271. ' -\ Georgia Bell Peaches NowPtekingAt W.H. Btackwrtder, Jr. Orchards SheffMd Road 64 West 5 mltea from Mocksville to Sheffield Road. • Tum right, 2'A mlles to orchard on left. •10" w fw * 492-2001 O f 919-724-7231 UPHOLSTERY POSITIONS BakwFumttureteb^nningproductionofanew llne of uphotetary In Mocktvllle, NC. We need to fill the fdtowlng poetttona: U W W iS T l*V S U F 1 *V IS 0 * eUTTUMSUNRVISOR rAWieCUTTM SlWINeUADN*SON ■••.::■•'•• a i W l * ■ • M IN « UP U A D N R S O N (S Wsy Hawl Tle) ,U M M L S T IR IR lfyouhaveexpwiancelnoneofthM*areasand wouW Hke the ehellange of startlng a riew operatton,contact Rtehart Dickereonatthe Baker Fumltum Factoryon Milling Road lti Mocksville Monday, Thurediy or Friday. _ L . ^ _ .-----------T - - * < * * % v U ft—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. I; 1991 T ' 'ManConvictedOfAssaultingOff>DutyOfficer ByLynn HaU Davle County Enterprise-Record -William E. Ray of Lakewood ViUage in Mocksville was given a 30 day suspended sentence in Davie District Court last Thursday after be ing found guilty of assaulting an off- duty police officer. ; Judge James Honeycutt placed Ray ori two years probation and ordered hc pay a $50 fine and court costs. Ray appealed the verdict for ajury trial in Davic Superior Court. Mocksville police officpr Joseph Bartha told the court that he had been caMed to the Wal-Mart parking lot on April 6 to investigate an accident. A bread cart had roUed into Ray's vehi cle damaging the side. ; Bartha said Ray was upset that he did not write an accident report, but ohly an incident report. "He was very rude and upset and didn't like 5 . 1 % the fact; thal I wasn't from around here.” -, Bartha sald he got all of the in- suranceinformatlon from the driver of the bread truck and gave it to Ray. He also'went to get a camera1 and came back and took a photograph of the damage to Ray's car, at his insistence. On April 9,,-Bartha said hc was working at a part-time job at the Oak Haven Rest Home, where he docs maintenanceand repair work. ' : " I was installing smoke detectors when I saw Mr. Ray," Bartha sald. " I spoke to him cordially and asked about how it was going with his car." Bartha said Ray began verbally harassing hkn, calling him a "damn Yankee" and threatening him. - He said Ray followed him, and at one point, stopped in front ofhlm in a doorway and again threatened him. At that point, Bartha said Ray ■ kneed hlni in thcgrolnand puUed b K arm back as if to hit the officcr, Bar- ‘ tha thcn struck Ray in the left temple with his fist. ,, ’, Several witnesses, including Bar- tha's wife, who works at Oak Haven, testified that they had heard Ray ver bally harassing Bartha, and saw him knce the officer. \ Ray took the stand and denied ever harassing Bartha or kneeing him. "It was the other way around._,He kept. talking tomcabout the car." Ray sald Bartha's strik|ng him was un- provoked, and thathehad serious medical problems as arcsuIt.'of thc .biow .'-v',-./V i,',^.^ : i f-; - / ..‘ Ray's 73-yearoid mothcraUotook the stand and,toM her version ofwhat happened at* the rest home. The state's witnesses had said Ray's mother had not been tfwre when the incident took place. Ray's wife testified about what had happened_ln .the parking lot earlier that week.; Sandra Ray said Bartha had bcen • rude when hc arrived at the scene after the incident with the bread cart. She said Bartha called her husband’a bad name. ■ .> ; JudgeJamcs Honeycutt listened to Vh hours of testimony before saying thc defense witnesses had told con flicting stories. "I'm satisfied that there was an assault by Mr. Ray," Judge Honeycutt said. C ;R K A 'r S A V IN <;S A'P FO O I> IAIH! - m ^ Jobless In Davle The unemployment rate in Davic County decreased from May to June, according to figures rclcascd Monday by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. In June, 5.1 pcrccnt of Davie’s work force wasjoblcss, compared to 6 percent in May. In June 1990, 3.9 pcrccnt were jobless. June unemployment rates for sur rounding counties were: Davidson, 5.9 percent; Forsyth, 4.9 pcrccnt; Iredell, 6.8 percent; Rowan, 5.6 per cent; and Yadkin, 5.1 pcrcent. The statewide unemployment rate also was reduced, from 6.7 pcrccnt in May to 6.2 pcrcent in June. 911 Work A ^ M A l M M l M < < . LIGHT N’ LIVELY 100 CALOItlKContinuing YOGURT ' An article in last week's Enterprise-Rccord incorrectly listed one telephone exchange among those that will not automatically connect 9-1-1 callers to the Davie County Emergency Communications. All thc in<ounty exchanges con nect 9-1-1 callers to the proper line. Those arc 634-, 998-, 940-, 284-, and 492-. Thc 492- exchange was incorrect- ' ly listed as ringing to Yadkin Coun ty.. Davie emergency scrviccs dircc- tor'Johnny Frye said the problem is isolated to residents living in the N.C. 901 area near.Harmony.and on thc Yadkin line near Four Comers, he is working with telephone companies to try to solve that problem. Rabies Clinics Aug. 3 ■ On Saturday, Aug. 3, rabies clinics will be held in Davie County from noon-2 p.m. a t: the following locations: ■ • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., 634-5931;- ' '• Valley Animal CUnic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, 634*6201. >Botii clinics will be held raln or $hine. : North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age tobc vaccinated for rabies. Animals , Vaccinated for the first time.in 1990 ■; should be revaccinated this year. AU... bthcr animals not vaccinated since' 1987 should be vaccinated in 1991. S As in the past, North Carolina ap^ proved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All vaccines arc administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies tow passed by the N.C., General Assembly, the rabies vac cination requirements for caU wiU be the same as those for dogs effective ; . July 1, 1984.) ;:There wiU be a charge of$5 for ' 'each ,animal vaccinated at these .tiinics. Other vaccines will be; *;.available aC a reduced rate. " ‘ .;. .. . j For more information, contMt the 1 ' Davic County Animal Control Office at 634*6238 or the Davie Cougty > m w m PRICES GOOD THRU 8/3 91 HALF GAL. CTN. S A V E $ 1 . 0 0 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PACK 12 ot CANS C O K E S ^ L T R V V F M i3 $1.39 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!ASSORI'ED DUNCAN l l i N ^ , _ _ .CAKE MKk 5 9 “ BONELESS, N.Y. STRIP STEAKS LB.JU8T BONELESS, PORKLOIN ROAST LB. JUST INDIVIDUALLY qUICKFROZEN FLOUNDER FILLETS;,' LB.JU8T LAST OF THE SAV1 ,^>o^ t I l \ \ I \ | | \ | I I K \ | I I \ \ I N \ I I I I I | w i M i| . \ | i i \< | .| I- 11' l ‘ i \ . i | x I I U i I I ' i I- |. . . I, • v; ■ 11 n . 11 u \ \ 1 ■ : | I \\ h \ 11 I I n A V ir rnilOTV Ef^RroisEHKORj5TTOIJMPAV, Aug. 1,1991-9 CrownV/ Drugs ThM* Prte** 0ood Jufr 31. * uflult 1' 2» 3' 1981 0nl* MWMMi HMW THi WiMWIWWN W0H1 Brian Hutchison tastes blackberry, while sister Betsy wa^ e®^tos by Jame8 Barringer Where Doss Food Come From? i : „ ™ , - , « » » . z & z & z , * * & a t r t L T " " * " ■‘ -Blackbcmcs are plentiful thy year. And Kim Hutchison of Advnncc is nne nickcr taking advantage of it. them. , , . . , “ I like to make blackberry jam." "They cacli have to pick a basket ,hc said rcccntly while picking bcr- whenevcr wc ptck somcthtng likc ries at Peeler Creek Farm. "1 also this,’’ Hutchison satd. "Thcy havc freeze them for the winter. Thcy help pfckcd pcachcs, bcans, " < " ^ 5 S to fccd the kids." „ beans. Jessica has ptckcd cherries g ^ ^ „ „„ mcy My ,u Hutchison has four children - before, too. . ,ncanblackbcrricsBrowhkcthis?. Jessica, Bctsy, Brian, and Michael — Hutchison said many children to _____________ j _ _ ^ _ ^ M^ ^ M -You can't always go to the store and buy things’ frozen," shc satd. "That’s important for kids to know. “ I’ve taken friends of my kids picking before, and thcysay.’You i e _ -1.L — .>!^r- nrAW llK ft th l( / - ifh 6 Hutchison family of Advance picks blackberries at Peeler Creek Farm. Page Arrives For Air Force DutylnArizona . Air Force Airman William L. t>agc, on apprentice munitions systems specialist, has arrived for du ty at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. , '• He is the son of William L. Page ofRoute 2, New London, and Sharon Page of 429 Salisbury St., Mocksville. ;-The airman is a 1990 graduate of South Davidson High School, Denton. •CtrpttJng •Hardwood Ftoort r>. And Parqurt B& •NorhSktd RuoP*3* •Vhyl •Wevtfy Wtfeovwfngt Trwtiwtts 766-9166 SUMMER CUMUUKE On Ladies' Summer Clothing (up to size 44) And Crafts ,V r Ml M n Ftaal SALE HOURS Frl., Avfl. 2: 7wm-7pm M .f Avf. 3: tw*-SpM r See our new Fall selection of . clothing, crafts, cuitom curtains, blinds and tanning bed. >< 23 Court Square, Mocksville, H t ‘2/W b i/G4|oi4-/duy ; fafl. Hour>: Mon.-Frl. 9-5i30) Sot. 9om-5pm ■ > J@jsHo Breezebox Fan M723 20" Mpeed Stadmn. MhMeetor nn o u R 9 UmCNCAMHtR IYlpes Triangular or Round 6 pk. Jammerz Riw or Shockers 5 pk. YourChoice Trapper Keeper Super Shedee YOMI Data Cenler or C M c i Scholar SatAll Planters Plant Food SwlmAccessorles DATA CCNTCn Fashion Pens $ 1 5 9 :j..i Shimmers or Hot Stick 6 pk &* Animal Sklns4pk. or Cotor Combos 5 pk #15200 Or #15326 I NOWINOUR NEW LOCATION! Back Pack *1003 (16"x12"x4V4"|70 Count Sportbag #33403 (18"x10") A510or*S512 Kotf*QoM200 GB110-24expowwe Bermuda Ckiay Shopping Center,Adyance, NC Weatwood Viitaa* Shopping Center, Clemmona, NC N )"*'^ f^ ;? S & % ^ x PAT’S INTERIOR 2662 uwi>viH*Ctommon* Rotd. C^mmoni IO-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 1, 1991 l'Davis Named ‘Outstanding' \(. \ Lisa Shawn Davis of Lewisville ; has been selccled as an Outstanding | VYoung Woman of Amcrica for 1991 ; !in "recognition of outstanding abili- • ty, accomplishments and service to ;'thc community.” ;. Davis, thc daughter ofJomcs and • .Carole Davis, graduated from • ;Wingatc College last May with a I ;degree in human services and ! -sociology. She is thc social dircctor ■ and admissions coordinator at ; ;Autumn Care in Mocksvilte. ;- Davis said a college friend ; ^nominated her for this honor, and ; 'when she reccivcd word that she’d ;-been selected, “ I was shocked." •; I ; While in college, Davis had an in- ;Ttemship with the Department of ; !Social Services and worked with • :adult services, protective scrvices and with rest homes. “ Many of the programs involved older adults," she said, “ that’s my area of interest." She said it didn't start out that way, but the projects she got involved with seemed to be with older adults. '*! found I really enjoyed it and it gave me,a great deal ofjoy." Also while in college, Davis spent several years involved in a program called Rape Crisis Companion. “ We were trained to talk with rapc vic tims," she said. “ Wc might bc need ed to go to the hospital with someone, or be available to talk with victims by telephone. Wc also went around to high schools and colleges and talked to women about safety and how to protect themselves." , j3 Get Top Awards At WCU .-: Three students from Davie County were among recipients of Bohl W estern C a ro lin a U n ive rsity's 1991 top student awards. Tracy D. Bohl, daughter ofM r. and Mrs. Daniel A. Bohl of Route 3, Mocksvlllc, won the Freshman Mathematics Award. Bohl is a freshman majoring in secondary mathematics education. She is a . member of the WCU Pcp Band, Last Minute Productions and Tau Bcta : Sigma band society. She is a 1990 ; graduate of Davie High School. ; K. Bryan Haynes, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Kenneth R. Haynes ofRoute 9, *Mocksville, won thc Graduating • Senior With thc Highest Quality Point -Ratio Award in history. Hayncs graduated with highest honor in May with a bachelor's degree in history. He was a dean's list student, presi dent of the Phi Alpha Thcta history honor society, and a member of thc Haynes Pfau history, philosophy and sociology clubs and Peace and Justice Society. He is a 1984 graduate of Davic High School. Cheryl L. Pfau, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pfau ofBcrmuda Run, won thc F.T. Sicwcrt Outstan ding Health, Physical Education and Recreation Major Award. Pfau graduateed with honors in May with a bachelor's degree in health educa tion and was designated a University Scholar for completing all hcr collcge work. She was president of the Residence Hall Council and health education dub and a member of Western Gold. A 1987 graduate of. Davie High School, she plans to at tend graduate school at the Univer sity of Tennessee at Knoxville. York Promoted By Jewelers ; I A native of ; MocksviIle has been appointed - vice presidcntof ^ store operations ^ for Meyer liewelers, a * 21-store chain ! ofjcwelry stores ". headquartered in I Taylor, Mich. ‘ Robert P. York Jr.,son of V __L , Robert P. York, rK Church Street, MocksviIle, will have ; responsibility for the operations of2l . stores including personnel, sales training and sales projections/quotas. Hejoined MeyerJewelers inJanuary COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday August 3 & 4, 1991 te nFranklin Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special s _ * w < A t- ^ i H i i B M l U ' l 3-S x7's 12-Waltote •2 « DepwHCu*onwpt*i|ieOrfwpw*d*md *m w m m rfom m m m t. •NM UM • M M I N M MNW ttttH MM All work Guaranteed by: TRIVfe l'l'K STUDIO i WtU,Vi M MT? WEHT! . All supplies needed (or a festive ■ occasion are available here. ' T,wi* * el»lra ■ Food Mtvlc# *|Ulpm*il • Etoginl d^oMbte ll.m. • O Um m , chtna, slhw . Cwdetobnu • Fountain* • Llnens « « t torly For Your Widdlngl (704) 636.S002 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury 1991 as Regional Supervisor. Prior to joining Meyer JeweIcrs,_ York was a manager in Atlanta, Ga.,' for Hclzbcrg Diamonds and, before that, operations manager for Kmckcmeycr & Cohn Jewelers in Evansville, Ind. His extensive jewelry experience also includes nine years at Osterman Jewelers in Toledo, Ohio, most as regional supervisor; vice president of operations for Wootcn Jcwclcrs in Statesville; and IOyears as vice presi dent of marketing for Jewel Box stores in Greensboro. York is a graduate of Davic High School and holds a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State University in Boonc. ..........— — • Anderson-Floyd Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Anderson of MocksviIle announce the engage ment of their daughter, Theresa Cheryl Anderson, to Timothy Mitchell Floyd of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton PIoyd of Lexington. Thc bride*elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School und Forsyth Technical Community College with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse in labor and delivery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her fiancc Ls a 1984 graduate of Central Davidson Senior High School. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force and reccivcd an honorable discharge. Hc is employed as a police officer for thc City ofWinston-Salcm. The wedding is planned for Oct. 12 at Blaise Baptist Church in MocksviIle. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................,*1 0 0 00 And uP Upper & Lower Denture....*19500 And uP Partials...................................$1 5 0 00 And uP Simple Extractions..................$2 0 00 And uP Of(ice Reline ................... *40°° Lab Relines...............................*6000 Repairs While You Walt — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 THANK YOU! THANK YOU! MOCkSVILLE for making our opening successful! We will continue to serve you and your community Quality Pizza thatsagreatvalue. SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 | WALMART|rooouoN]Open Dailyfor Lunch _ at11:00 a.m. - for yourConvenience l | WUWMflMfU51 g $ fi^p w IffiE&, ^jw w nnujTO jj d & ? \ L lttie CaesarstJPizza! Pizza! *Rro gteal pizzul One towpricerAtayi Mvnyx. *wwuHkcwi bip w*vftcr r— : : |>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Aug. 1, 1991-11 Gets Scholarship Joanna Carol Dyson of Mocksville has.bccn awarded a Presidential Scholarship to attend Lcnoir-Rhync College in Hickory lhls fall. A graduate ofDavle High School, she is (he daughter of Eugene Myers and June Lyerly Dyson. The Presidential Scholarship is an award equal to one-quarter of Lcnoir- Rhyne's tuition on a non-sccd basis and the scholarship recipient may qualify for other types of need based awards. It is renewable cach year, provided the recipient maintains a minimum gradc-point average of 3.0 and is involved in campus activitics. Thc scholarship is awarded on the basis of SAT scores, high school class standings, and contributions to school, church, and community. Dyson was a member of her Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smilh of Roulc I, Rainbow Rd., Advance, announce lhc engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Emily Gail, to William Roger Stcwart, thc son of thc late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stcwart of Fayetteville. The bride-cIcct is u graduulc of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Timmemiann lnsurancc Service Inc. in Winston-Salem und Pete's Family Restaurant In Clemmons. The groom<lcet attended school in Fayetteville school systems. Hc is self<mployed as a wclder at Associated Fabricators und Welding on Railroad Street, Mocksville. " The couple will bc married in a 3 p.m. ceremony Sept. 14 at Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church in Advance. Hayes-Rogers Couple Wed \ Janet Elise Hayes and Robert • Shane Rogers were united in mar- • riage at 2 p.m. July 28 at Blaise Bap- • tist Church. The Rcvs. Glenn Sellers • ofMocksville and Franklin Myers of • Spencer officiated at the Sunday • afternoon ceremony. • A program of music was presented ; by pianist Kay Payne, trumpeter Bob- lby Stalcy and guitarist Dennis lWilliford. A duct was sung by Van \ Fagan and Dennis Williford. ? fhc bride is thc daughter, of ElIis «and Kathy Hayes of Mocksville and ;the bridegroom is the son of Robert ;and Crcola Rogers, also of Mocksville. Thc bride was given away by hcr • parents. Matron of honor was thc ; bride’s sister, LuAnn Vandall, and •bride’s attendant was Alicia -Strickland. ;tiew Arrivals The groom’s father was thc bcst man. Clark Rogers was the groomsman and Phillip Rogers and Andrew Rogers were junior groomsmen. All arc brothers of thc groom. Flowcr girl was Brookc Hayes of Bishopvillc, S.C., and John Vandall, nephew of the bride, was ring bcarcr. Thc guest register was attended by Andrcia Ellis and Sabrina Stroud, and Jonathan Haycs of Bishopvillc, S.C., handed out programs. A reception was held in thc fellowship hall of thc church follow ing the wedding ccremony. A rehear sal supper was hostcd on thc night prior to thc wedding by the groom’s parents. After a wedding trip to Kiawa Island, S.C., thc couple will reside on Route 1, Mocksville. :!; CLEARY ; * Hcathcr Hampton and John Cleary ; announcc thc birth of a baby boy, ;Jonathan Craig Cleary, on July 25 at ' Rowan Memorial Hospital. ■ ; He weighed 6 lbs. I5K ozs. and >was 19tt inches long. l\ Grandparents arc Harold and *. Cathy Lanning and Robert Hampton ' of Coolccmcc, and Cary and Dianc -Clcary of Mocksville. ;'.Grcat*grandparents arc Joan ;Snydcr, the late Glcnn Snydcr, Lola •Lanning, andGladys Hampton, the ;tatc RobHampton, all ofCoolccmcc; •Bill and Christine Massey of 'Statesville; and Wade and Ida Clcary of Mocksville. OPTICAL l(l|< M I RI V ll(H s|' ()l i:VI'S II ‘The Best Prices In Sight’ j FREE *30 Value !; Protection Package* j|w lieW Srnrtrh Bpthunf r<wineeml llV^tifi Filttl Pn4CCttun |* Wih pur(hiue of rompUlt p ilr of ryt xloiut wul lhh toupon 1 (Olfer Good Thru Auguil 31. lW I) J ‘Easy and Convenient Location from Anywhere in The Triad’ Family Owned and Operated! \i\U M in v i \ i\ i i ri ii us ( ui 11\ i*K\\\ j*Quaranteed Lowest Prices Anywhore ^•Thousands ot Frames to choose from i*in*house optical laboratory j*SenIor citizen discount •J«P«fRonalliftriKnn<lrn w > M t f MS B H e r i B " WINSTON-SALEM (919) 7774192 l-W HM 57-OI92 school’s Spanish, FLBA, Junior Beta Clubs and thc Foreign Language Club. She was also o member of thc varsity volleyball team. She was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students, thc honor roll and receiv ed thc Citizenship Award, thc Presidential Academic Fitness Award and thc Athletic Achicvcmcnt Award. Dyson lsomcmbcrofSouth Rivcr United Methodist Church. As a Presidential scholar, she will participate in Lcnoir-Rhync's general honors program. The program con sists of special course study, Great Books seminar, dialogues with visiting scholars and lecturers, and seminars and other opportunities for leadership. v Receives Civitan Award y 4 * i- ^ntiH — Rhonda Campbell, al991 graduate of Davic High School, was recently awarded thc Mocksville Civitan $300 scholarship. She will bc attending thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte to major in nursing. She is the daughter of-Larry-and-Gail-CampbclL_of_ Advance. Thc club had 28 applicants. Thc Civitan Club mccts thc second and fourth Monday nights at 6:30 at thc Wcstcm Stccr. Gilmer Foster Wins Door Prize By Margaret Polts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens mct July 24 at Fork Civic Center with 28 members and seven visitors present. Thc Rcv. Ken Evans rctumcd thanks and a mcal was served at 11:30. President, P.M. Johnson, call* cd thc meeting to order. Sadie Ricc had charge of devotions. Minutes were read by Margaret Potts, as was a letter on bchaIf of Randy Burton. Thc group took up lovc offering to help wiUi hospital ex penses. Thc amount received was $51.36. G.L. Owens gave the treasurer's report and Maxinc Corrcll gave thc sunshine report. Tona Stcwart and Gilmcr Foster won the door prizes. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Ncl! Dillon, Bill Gobble and Tona Stcwart. Bingo prizes were won by Ncll Dillon and Gilmcr Foster. Jessic Gobble won thc covcrall bingo prizc, a cakc donated by G.L. Owens. Hazcl Gobble's name was drawn to bring a bingo prize for next month. Angeto Koontz gavc a demonstra tion on toys. Couple Married July 19 Caroline Susannc Cox of Advance and Todd Huston Martin of Winston* Salem wcrc united in nurriage on Friday, July l9, during an outdoor ccrcmony at thc home of thc bride’s aunt, Ms. Margaret Ann Link. Ms. Cox was cscortcd and given in marriage by hcr father, James S. Cox, and Joy Beth Martin, sister of CREASON Dwight and Cynthia Crcason and son, Caleb, announcc thc birth of a daughter, Rachcl Lcanna, on July 27. She weighed 8 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 2l inches long. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prcvctte, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crcason of Winston-Salem. Great-grandparents arc Mrs; Mag gie Lanicr, Mrs. Margaret Lakcy of Mocksville and Mrs. Etta Crcason of Coolccmcc. *Tfte ‘Bee S%ep M A gualnt Little Shop Specializing Jn Herbs — Everlastings — Folk A rt 102 Forest Drive Advance, NC 27006 9194984347 Open: Friday &. Saturday 9-3 and by Appointment^ iT if r t ;'*Will arrange eye exams 8at. 10:004.00; Sun. Closed BEEF * PORK • POULTRY- •S 4-8BB4 / 887 North M*ln Strwt, MocktvlU* Slzillntf Summer Savlntft Whote. 74Lbe. FiletMlgnons c i**1** Lu. Mvg Frozen $eafeoti Shrimp/ Devlled Crabs "Wavie County's %st uMeats" Wedding Plans Made Mr. and Mrs. Cathcl Childrcs of Connclly Springs announcc the engage ment of their daughter, Kerri Annc, to Roger James Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Coggins of Mocksvillc. A graduate of Lcnoir-Rhync College, thc bridc-elcct is employed at thc Social Sccurity officc in Morganton. Thc groonvclcct will graduate from Forsyth Technical Community Col lege of Winston-Salem in August. His coursc of study is automotive mechanics. Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 7 at thc Evangelical Methodist Church of Rutherford College. You Could Use A Stylish Haircut, Sweetie. thc groom, was maid of honor. Martin’s father, Buford F. Manin, also of Winston-Salem, was bcst man. Ms. Cox, daughter of Sam and Jackie Cox, is a 1991 graduate of Davie High and will bc attending Davidson Community College in the fall. W n lkin or call lor an appointm ent wi|h our designers who cul men & wom en s hair as they learned lo in New York London. Boston. Chicago L A & the Piedm ont Tnad Evenings til 9 & Saturdays til 6 ~r** -W l *CCI W FOOD >TAMP> »»» WINDJAMMER Presents OFTHEBOARD Saturday, Aug. 3 $8.00 Cover Charge Doors Open At 8:00 P.M. Don’t M/ss The Masters Of Beach Music! Call For Reservations! vwu©i -Ofi1 Lewiai iii<i*GtortWorifl f ioa^ ~ at lnterataita 40. Clemmons ~y~~9T9-786-3T2T 12-UAVlE COUNTYKNTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. I, 1991 Advance News By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ■ 'The Rev. John Hamilton, retired minister, preached at Methodist Church Sunday in the obscncc of pastor, The Rcv. Harlan Crcech, who is bn vacation. . iMatchingcutflowerarrangements .werc placed on the altar at Methodist Ch'urch Sunday in memory of Leonard Howanl by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Howard Talbert, and in ' honor of Mrs. Sudic Howard by her daughter, Joyce H. Robertson. The flowers were in celebration of Leonard's birthday on July 28 and Sudie's birthday on July 29. i Amny Riddle's Sunday School Class sponsored a picnic for the Senior Citizens Sunday, July 28, at 5 p.m. in the church grove. After o bounteous supper and homemade ice cream and cake, the group enjoyed entertainment by two young ladies doing clogging followed by music from a string band. A targc crowd attended. Mrs. Kelly Vogler Hamrick was honored with a Stork Shower Sunday afternoon at the home ofher brother and sister-in-law, Dickie and Sharon Vogler on Routc 3, Mocksvil!c. Christopher and Emily Klmball of Clemmons were Sunday guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noylor Vogler. They were v’sitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts Monday aftemoon and had a delightful tour of the old Elbavi!lc School building which is on Glenn's property and which he and his wife Ruby have so artistically restored. Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr rcmdins in Davie County Hospital for treatments of a ruptured vertebra, gall bladder and kidney problems. Mrs. Pauline Sidden remains in Forsyth Hospital in critical condition after an auto accident. This past wcck she had a leg amputated. Mrs. Helen Comatzcr Snipcs of Wlnston-Salcm underwent amputa tion ofher leg at Forsyth Hospital last wcck. She grew up in this communi ty and has friends and many relatives hcre. Miss Rcbckah Talbert remains In Davic County Hospital for treatments of lung and hcart congestion. Mrs. Georgia Foster continues to make progress at her home after a long llness and hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. “ Rcd" Comatzcr have returned from a vacation in Florida. Mrs, Janlc Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. “ Poogic" Allcn, Jim Wllson and Tim Rose spent the weekend in Cherokee and attended the pageant '*Unto Thcsc Hills" on Saturday night. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity in Davie Village Retirement Home last Tuesday. Joy Bundy of Murfreesboro is spending some time with Janice and Robbie Jackson and daughters, Lind say and Margie Ann. Joy and Janice taught school together In Mur freesboro several years ago. Albert and Myrtle Nifong of Mid way and their son Ronnie and family wcrc Sunday aftcmoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. * HOME EQorry LOANS "WtmyourbanklsctosodMR.CASHIsopen." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH h Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week . ftyoffjMdueMto 1 ConeoMtfe <1 d*bti• Home bnprovement money• MedkeueduceUen coets » Money fM l^ny purpoeel. .• Mietedebewhere1 CtftWt. CASH foc epprevl.1 LOW RATES AV*JUABtE LOW MOHTMLY PAYMENTS . MANY LOXN PROOAAMS OOOO ANO BAO CREOfT OK •' "North Cero*w trusts MR. CASH." $MR. CA8M BILLY PACKER A8 8EEN ON TELEV18toN Davie Native Joins W-S Podiatry Firm Dr. Timothy A. Vogler has joihcd Dr. J. Barry Johnson and Podiatry Associates of Winston*Salcm for thc practice of.* podiatric medicine and surgery. , He is the son pfM r. and Mrs. E.- Edward Vogler Vogler Sr. and a native of Advance, where he and his wife, Valerie, will reside. Vogler is a graduateofDavie High andthc University ofNorth Carolina at-Asheville. He rcceived his doc torate of podiatric medicine degree from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences, Col lege of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa. He completed his post-graduate residen cy training at thc Lakeside Hospital Podiatric Rcsidcncy Program in Kan sas City, Mo. There his training em phasized reconstructive and trauma foot and ankle surgery, and diabetic foot care in various institutions in cluding Truman Mcdical Center and thc University of Missouri, Kansas City School of Medicine. During his residcncy, Vogler helped develop a computerized pro cess that transforms twonlimcnsional CAT-scans of thc foot and anklc into a moving, three dimensional image which allows for easier viewing and comprehension by the physician. Voglcr is interested in all phases of foot care, but has particular interest in reconstructive and trauma foot surgery, diabctic foot carc, and sports injuries. He will begin seeing patients in August at Mocksvillc in thc office of Davic Surgical Associates and will bc available on an emergency basis 24 hours. Brooke Whitley Receives Honors At 4-H Congress v A Davie County youth rdccivcd honors during thc State 4-H Congress, July 22-26, in Raleigh, i Brooke Whitley, 13, "V'on first place jn thc junior D . public speaking ® J™ e q o m p e t i t i o n Whlt1ey with a presenta tion on water conservation. Whitley received a $50 savings bond from the federal Land Bank and Production 6rcdit Associations of North Carolina. I She is the daughter of Barry and ^1yrna Whitlcy of Route 2, ^ocksville. t pavie Native \ M argaret pannah Brown JJeely recently jctumed from a Goodwill tourofK ostrom a, fcussia, a sister cityofDurham. 5 Neely was amongadelega- |ion of 10 tducators and picdical techni- (ianswhospent Neely •JO days in Russia studying the educa- _ tibhaLjnCiJical and culrural similar Othcr events in which Davic Coun ty 4-H'crs participated wcrc 4-H Presentations and thc State 4-H Project. Othcr 4-H members of thc county dclegationattcnding wcreJulie Allcn, Alicia Thompson, Tim Fishcr, 4*H Leader Jodi Walker, and 4-H Agent .SharonXarter Underwood. Some 900 4-H*crs, volunteer leaders and extension agents were at North Carolina State University for 4-H Congress. The 4-H program is conducted by thc Cooperative Extension Service at North Carolina State and N.C. A&T State universities. More tlmn 205,000 young people between thc ages of 6 and 19 participated in 4-H activities in 1990 with the help of more than 29,450 adult and youth volunteers. Visits Russia ities and differences existing between Kostroma and Durham. Nccly is a former resident of the Cedar Crcek Community and a 1947 graduate of Davie County Training School. She is the daughter of thc latc Mamic Hendrix and Lawrencc Brown. She lives in Durham where she is employed in the Durham City Elementary School system. Neclysaidshcwasimpresscdwith thc warmth and kindness of the ■ Kostromaresidents.......................... Christian C |ub Sings Hymns py;Lib SaUi iplub Reporter • ThcD uctte Foster Christian Cjtizens Group met July 23 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. There werc 15 mcfnbers and four visitors present. i*^Thc meeting was caUed to order ifcith the group singing "M y Coun- ;try»TisOfThce." •r. The Rev. Ronald Mann, nastor of pak Grove Church, led In prayer. VAbe Howard introduced the Rdv.- Jamcs Stowe of RcdJand Pentecostal Holiness Church, who gave the devotions. Cards were signed and sent to members who werc absent due to sickness. Thc group sang several hymns ac companied by Louise Stroud at thc piano. Paul A!!cn dismissed with prayer j^J-the^ntjpJ^ad.hwrA-g/.*/r.'.s.'.^ The next meeting will be the fourth Tuesday in Augqst. * 11 F7]J9 . m *B Y - ^ JO H N LEHTI AN OFFICER NAMED ASAIAHti ^5uf,^^,9f5SFl SLM £?£I <7,^ s JosiAn,wH0 cm. io ™ ™oNs opJUCftM.^EN ^ .WAS BUT 8 YEARS OF A6E. ASAIAH COMES TO NOTICE BECAUSE HE WAS SENT AS toHTOPA ^ ^ W L ^ ' ^ 8^N SJC 6IAy,Vvt6N JOSWU VW.S 18 VEARS OLD/ TO FIND OUT lF 5S.¥?RSo^R,YSUiR Jr^5ll RCIY ™E WNSDOM BECAUSE THEIR FATHERS HAD SOTTEN AWAY S 9 ^ X '5 5 S S JS ,fS *2 L ? * KINS HAD BEPENTED FOR TUE 'SIN OF HISFATHER'5''EVER OW(OaJT29-25.2S). WAT B c ^ M S ^ S fiW C T ' S S / S M S @ r a # muRT ”* ™E ENVOY MD HEADINS ,T WITHWE OTHER MEMBERS OF TMS ENVOY WERE SHAFHAM THE SCRIBE, ACHBOR, A MOST TRUSTED OFFICER OF THE KING, AND AHIKAM,WE SON OF UIE ROVAU SCRIBE 5HAPHAM AND A PRINCE OF JUCAH. THE ENVOY WENT TOME PROPHETESS HULDAH.WHO VWS HELD IN THE HI0HEST ESTEEM. SHE WAS WE WFE OF SHAUL- UWKEEPER OF THE KIN3'S WWDROBE.HULDAH AGREED WHHTHE PROPHECY OF DEUTERONQMV BUT ADDED A PROPHECY OF HER OWN, WHLE ASAIAH AND WE OTHERS UNDOUBTED UY STOOD AGHAST WITH SHOCK — HULDAH TOLD THE ENVOY THAT BECAUSE KiNG JC5IAH HAD BEEN flNCERE IN HIS REPENTANCE THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM WOULD NOT BE IN HIS TIME 1 It 50, FOR A5AIAH AND THE REST OF WE ENVOY THERE WAS AT LEA5T 50ME GOOD NEWS TO BRING HOME WITH TOE BAD NEWS FOR THE KINS! 302 . SAVE THI5 FOB >OUB SUNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better1' South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JertehoRoed MockevlN, N.C. 2702S Phone634-5148 Attend The Chureh 0# Your Choice iehn H. McDenlel * Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllli 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Moc*sv/He, N.C. 634-6207 J.P, GREEN MILLING CO., INC. MekersofOAUY FLOUR WeCuetemMertd Depot 9treet MpcfcavMe, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Eaton FuneralHome 32« North Miln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WnkMbsro Sreel Mocknnb, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnle M. TiUey Pest ControlService’SwWcM For Over 28 yews' Loc*Uy Owned » Operated •ReeWenttel *CemmereW •UidueWel *loeUhrttonel 7nipecOon Upon R*quut' Wocktvll^.........83j^S600~ CAUDELL LUMBER 0 0 . 162 8heek 8treet Mocksvlto, N.C. .27021 Phone634-Z167 FULLER WELDING 4 FABRICATORS Hwy. 801 8 P.O. Box 621 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 ~ JEFFC0 CO., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27008 Phone 998-8193 AGE Hudwan o/ Bermude QuayBermuda Qusy Shopping Center Highway 168, Advance 919/996-1087 MocksvilIe Wesleyan ChurchRev. Wedey ChiMa • Pestor Hospital Drive, Mocksvllle 70443tSS95 8und*v 8chool 9:4$ fiundey Woohlp 8wvkiIO:4Se.m.l6:OOp,m. Wednetdey Evening 7:00 p.m. — Attend The Church Of Ydur Choice — DAVlE COUNTV EOTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSbXY, Aug.'l, 1991-13 ; Robert H. Barron \ Robert Howard Barron, 80, of * Nccdmorc Road, Woodlcnf, dicd !.Sunday, July 28, at Rownn Memorial ■ Hospital after a period of dcclining vhcn1ih. v ThcfuncralwasTucsday,July30, £at Ealon's Funcral Homc Chapcl, ^Mocksvillc, conducted by ihe Rcvs. rD.H. Lutz and Snm Cnrter. Burinl r was in Rowan Memorial Park, i' Born Aug. l,l9 l0 , in Yadkin !County, Barron was a son of the latc ;John F. and Hattie Howcll Barron. ;Rcttrcd from the Salisbury VA rMedical Ccntcr, hc wasa memberof •Soutli River United Methodist *ClfUrch. s>A veteran of lhc U.S. Marine Xorps, hc scrvcd in the Soulh Pacific Zduring World War II, receiving lhc Zpronzc Star. Hc was a mcmbcr of ^F W Post 4024. - Survivors include: his wifc, Alice *Morcficld Barron; thrcc sons, 3onathon Barron of Hamptonvillc, ^Stephcn"BarTon*of'Mocksvillc"atiU- Ipavid Barron of RockwclV, a :iiaughtcr, Susannah Kcity ofKcnya, ;East Africa; seven grandchildrcn; -* Two sisters, Lucy Haycs and Imia rThomasson, both of Hamptonvillc; 3nd four brothers, Mervin Barron of hamptonvillc, Hal Barron ofYadkin- Yil)e, Pau) Barron ofWinston-Salcm :pnd John M. Barron of McDonough, tfa. 2V.M. Frye + Anlha Moorc Frye, 86, of East ^Prcsslcy Avenue, Moorcsvillc, dicd -^Thursday, July 25, at Lakc Norman /Regional Mcdical Center. > The funeral was Sunday, July 28, *ol Ficldstonc Presbyterian Church, ^with thc Rcv. Robert M. Matthews ;officiating. Burial was *rn G)cnwood •Xtemorial Park. * Memorials may be made to ’Fieldstone Presbyterian Church, :P.O. Box 1206, Moorcsvillc, N.C. 28115. * Bom May 15, 1905, in Davie :.County, Frye was a son of thc latc ;/ames Franklin Frye. Hc was a jfcacon emeritus and member of •Ficldstonc Prcsbytcrian Church. > His wifc, Levada Ding!cr Frye, dicd in September 1978. > He is survived by a son, Allcn Freitas Fryc of Moorcsville. Albert S. Krause Sr. Leslie G. Osborne Sr. Mr. Albert Samud Krausc Sr,, SI, of Mcadowbrook Tcrracc Nursing Homc, Clcmmons, dicd Sunday, Ju ly 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospiml. Hc was bom Junc 15, 1910, in Dclmar, Dcl., to Samuel F. and An nie Parker Krausc. Hc lived most of his life in Salisbury, Md., whcrc hc was a barber for over 60 years. Hc was a lifetime mcmbcr of thc Elks Club and a Rotarlnn. Hc was a mcmbcr of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Salisbury, Md., where hc scrvcd on thc Vcstry, and in Winston-Salcm, he was a mcmbcr of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. Surviving arc: a son, A. Sani KrauscJr. of Advance; thrcc grand children; • and five great- grandchildrcn. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc hcld Wednesday, July 31, at St. Pctcr’s Episcopal Church, Salisbury, Md. Burial was to follow in Parsons Ccmctcry. ____________- LcslicGcorgc Osbomc Sr., 74, of Pincl!as Park, Fla., dicdTucsday,Ju- ly 23, at his homc. Thc body was crcmntcd, and will bc sent to a son, Karl Osborne of Mocksvillc, whcrc plans for a memorial scrvicc arc incomp!cte at this timc. , , Bom Feb. 19, 1917, hc was a son of the late Fernando and Mary Ella Osborne. A daughtcv, Elalnc Durloo preced ed him in dcath. Hc is survived by: his wifc of 54 ycars, Edna W. Osbomc of Pincllas Park, Fla.; foursons, Lcslic Gcorgc OsbomcJr. ofIowa, AugustOsbomc of New Jersey, Charles Osbomc of Appomatox, Va., and Karl Osbomc of Mocksvillc;. two daughters, Margaret Bcdnarz and Dcborah Gar diner, both ofNcwJcrscy; 22 grand children and scvcral grcat-grandchildrcn. L.R. ‘Mutt’ Spry Lawrcncc Rcubcn “ Mutt” Spry, 74, of 1301 Stonc Avcnuc, Kan napolis, dicd Tuesday, July 23, at his homc. He had bccn seriously 111 for thrcc months. Thc funcral was Thursday, July 25, at Franklin Heights Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Dan Phipps and Robert Howard. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Born Jan. 28, 1917, in Davlc County, Spry was a son of thc latc Aaron and Gcnova Maybcrry Spry. Retiring in 1980 from Cannon Mills Co. Plant Onc, number two wcavc room, hc was a lifetime resident of the arca. Hc was a mcmbcr of Franklin Heights Baptist Church, whcrc hc was o dcacon, Sunday school tcachcr for 45 years and a mcmbcr of the choir, Survivors include: his wifc, Glen nie Lclo Smith Spry; two sons, Ray "andMclvinSpryrbothofKannapolisr Beulah B. Williams Bculah B. Williams, 91, a resident ofthc Salisbury Unit Lutheran Nur sing Homc for thc past thrcc ycars, formerly of Salisbury and a Coolccmcc native, dicd Saturday, Ju ly 27, at thc home aftcr bclng in declining health for scvcral years. Thc funcral was Monday, July 29, at Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, conductcd by Dr. Ronald Hcddlc, pastor ofStallings Memorial Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Stall ings Memorial Baptist Church, 817 S. Main St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Bom Dcc. 1,1899, inCoolcemcc, shc was thc daughter of the late Eli jah C. and Rhonda Janc Younts Broadway. Shc was a mcmbcr of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, thc Dorcus Biblc Sunday School Class, thc thc Lottic Moon Mission Circlc. Her husband, Ross W. Williams, dicd Dec. 15, 1978. Survivors includc: thrcc daughters, Mrs. Alvin J. (Janct) Kcslcr of Stokcs Fcrry Road, Salisbury, Mrs. C.H. (Juanita) Bamc of Faith and Mrs. Paul A. (Mildred) Moorc of Boca Raton, Fla.; fivc sons, Ross W: Williams Jr. of Boca Raton, Fla.*, Rudolph L. Williams ofGrccnsborb, Rovic B. Williams of Salisbury, Harold A. Williams of Winston- Salcm and Shirlcy D. Williams of Port Richcy, Fla.; 18 grandchildrcn; 27 grcat-grandchildrcn; and fivc grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Seabrook Memorial Service Set James W. Scott Jamcs William "Pop” Scott, 70, of 2890 S. Rivcr Church Road, Woodlcaf, dicd Sunday, July 28, at the Salisbury VA Mcdical Center. Hc had bccn ill for four months. Thc funeral was to bc hdd at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, at Rock Hill Church of Christ with Robert Lyons, pastor, officiating. Burial was to bc in thc church ccmctcry with military ritcs conductcd by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Born Oct. 19, 1920, In Forsyth County, Scott was a son of thc latc Lcmucl and Anna Douthctl Scott. He was raised by thc latc Gus and An nette Davidson. Educatcd in thc Rowan County schools, hc was a retired employee of N.C. Finishing Co., whcrc hc was a former union steward. Hc was a mcmbcr of Rock Hill Church of Christ, whcrc hc was o former church treasurer. Survivors includc: two daughters, Elnora Scott Lofton of Salisbury and Brcnda Scon of thc homc; a brother, Authur Scott of Mocksvillc; a fostcr brother, Frank Davidson of Salisbury; a fostcr sister, Fannie D. Covington of Salisbury; 16 fostcr childrcn; and four grandchildrcn. Mary H. Templeton Mary Hoffman Tcmplcton, 86, o former resident of Joyner Street, Coolccmcc, dicd Thursday, July 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn a resident of Brian Ccntcr Nursing Carc of Salisbury. Thc funcral was Sunday, July 28, at First Baptist Church ofCoolccmcc, conductcd by thc Rcv. Larry Allcn, pastor. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Born Junc 3, 1905, in Gaston County, Mrs. Tcmplcton was a daughter of thc latc Milcs L. and Nancy Parker Hoffman. A former employee of Erwin Mills, she was a homcmakcr and member of First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc. Shc was a former resident ofThomasvillc for 25 years. Her husband, Frcd David Tcmplcton, dicd in 1953. Survivors includc: thrcc daughters, Mildred Knowles of Kannapolis, Mrs. Pcte (Mary Lynn) Nancc of Thomasvillc and Lucy T. McDanicl of Salisbury; thrcc sons, Coit Tcmplcton of Lcxington, Bill Tcmplcton of Sunbury, Pa., and CharlcsTcmplctonofKannapolis; 15 grandchildrcn; cight grcat- grandchildrcn; and o brother, Paul Hoffman. . Thursday, August 1,1991 ^i_ ;0^ruu4cLEANEBS * * intersection Highway 158 & 801 \ Inside The BY-LO Station Phone: 919-940-2461 ., • * Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. M-F 7:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Sat. CHECK OUR LOW PRICESMens Wasn-Dry-Fold a t.0 rJ N :F w w fl$ W ? MShirtt t:tW iSh<^:v-K-AVii>.t( 1 ForMonth OfAuguil #m : Leave YourCjothealnQMrJ'MiaHtMMP’’ Aftw-Hours&Sundcys A rcccption honoring thc memory of Connie Scabrook will bc hcld on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. in thc multipurpose room of thc Davic County Public Library. Connie Scabrook lived in Mocksvillc for a number of years bcforc.hcr_dcath^ShcJud-a^pcciaU fivc grandchildrcn; two grcat- grandchildrcn; fivc brothers, thc Rcv, Robert "Bob*'Spry ofChina Grovc, Charles Spry of Charlotte, and Frank, Jcrry and Waync Spry, all of Kcnnapolis; Thrcc sisters, Ruth Vcach of Coolccmcc,DorothyHaussofChtna ( / — — ™ , Grovcand PhyllisSpry of Concord; A6Z7 EVdPS TO PreSCtl At FOfc und hts stepmother, Myrtlc Lcc Hdlard. appreciation of thc library and its col- lcction of art information and spent many leisure hours with newspapers, periodicals and books, said hcr childrcn, Carrick Blair and 'B|ll Scabrook. Rev. Robert Havis To Lead Revival Thc Rcv, Robert Havis w ill bc thc evangelist dur ing revival scr viccs at Dulin U nited M ethodist Church nightly Aug. 11-14 at 7:30. Havis serves ^ ^ _ _ on the board of T fa v b directors of John Weslcy College, John Wcslcy Camp, and thc Gcorgc Phillips Evangdistic Association. On Sunday moming, Aug. 11, Pastor Kcn Evans w ill deliver thc homccoming message at Fork Baptist Church. Sunday School w ill begin at 9:45 and thc worship scrviccat 10:45. Dinner on thc Evans grounds will bc about 12:30 p.m. Evans assumed thc pastorate at Fork on Jan. 21. Hc was bom in Wilson. His ministry began with his ordinationonJunc 10,1984,atCol- lcge Park Baptist Church, Greens boro. Hc has scrvcd as pastor of Stoncr's Grovc, Lcxington, and Boguc Banks, Atlantic Bcach. Evans is a graduate of Methodist College and Southeastern Theological Seminary. Evans is married to Cathy ond they have thrcc childrcn, Jennifer, Ben jamin and Caleb. No afternoon or evening scrviccs arc schcduIcd. Fork Baptist Church is located about six miles cast of Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. REUSE THE NEWS. HOUAS: 8:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Frl. & Sat. Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Mghway 601 h Cootoeme*. Phone: 264-2514 We're tour hdependentty Owned Homepdde Food Slael Federal Food SIampi And WC Vouchen Accepled. Ouanflty F8ghli Rewvedl ; Honest TO Soodnwi.., Pricee In TN» M Are Oood Through Seturdiy, August 3,1991 $ 2 * q o | i2XXre*Pocfc Ground Del Haven ShorteningHotDogs UmeSizzt#rt UnkSowage **».UetmHw4talGround U | Amwur$tar Bacon t2<XrcePoct Chunk Light luna ufecm W M M nM M M Roatf5 stak_ *. 2.99 Reaches H o ,'j'L'p .r\k ’ >pec/t;/s HaPoclBMuye CobComi frCmrttoctSunfiwK*py W S ,M W t—-------------7<*to Mndkg .I_4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. I; 1991 Voorhees-Everhart Couple Married ,>) Miss Arlcnc Corinnc Voorhccs and Eddie Lcc Everhart wcrc united in ,marriage Saturday, July 27, 2 p.m. at McDowcll Presbyterian Church, McDowell, Va. The Rcv. Lester ,Laprodc officiated at thc double-ring ccrcmony. :.,'A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Joseph Malcome, pianist, and Mrs. Nancy Vance, soloist. The bride worc a full-tcngih gown of white satin fashioned with ajewel neckline and n fitted bodice. Thc ac* cordian sleeves wcrc trimmed with on-laid lace and pearls. Thc bodice Pino News ByM rs.EbnaD ull Plno Correspondent : Thc Pino Community Center will hold a meeting on Wednesday> Aug, l4, at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Tfw center has been granted tax exempt status by . the IRS. Thc meeting will conccm futurc_programs-to-bc-offcred- building renovation, and fund-raising projects. All interested persons arc invited to attend. Thc members of Wesley Chapel Church are asked to bring a picnic lunch Sunday, Aug. 4, to honor the ncw pastor, Rev. David C. Nolan, and the former pastor, Bob Burnette, aftcr thc 11 a.m. service. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Millcr attend ed the homecoming at Mt. Olive Church Sunday. The family members of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Latham hc!d their family reunion at High Rock Lake Sunday. If anyone has anything they want printed in the Pino News, please call 998-3229 by early Monday moming. Four Corners By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Kcnny Smith was honored recent ly at a cookout for his birthday at thc home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles SmiUi at KemersvtUc. Those enjoying thc occasion in addition to these wcre Mrs. Kcnny Smith and several other relatives. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for hcr 80th birthday at a dinner Tuesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton at Southwood Acres Mocksville. About thirty people attended. Christopher Shore was honored for his 8th birthday by his mother, Dcnise Shore, at o party at their homc in Craftwood in MocksviIlc Sunday afternoon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L.S. SheltonJr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Paul Joncs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Erica and Payton ahd Abby Ferguson. ; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdgc visited A.C. Rat!edge Sr. during the weekend. was accented with Iridescent sequins and pearls. Thc V-shapcd back was enhanced with a petal-shaped tier top ped with a sntin bow which lead to a chapcMcngth train with scalloped edges. Thc bridc worc a satin bow adorned with crystals and seed pearls In hcr hair. She carried a bouquet of daisies, baby carnations, and babies breath accented with fcrn, ivy and silk streamers. Mrs. Peyton Wright, sister of thc bridc, was matron of honor. Miss Laura Kcllam, niece of thc bride, was flower girl. 1 R.C. Everhart, father of thc groom, served as best man. Steve Everhart, brother ofthc groom, and Waync Hcndrix, cousin of thc groom, served as ushers. Danicl Miller was ring bearer. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Louis F. Voorhccs Jr. and thc late Mrs. Evelyn Nash Voorhccs. She Is o 1984 gmduntc ofHigh Point Central High School and made her dcbut in 1985. Shc is a 1988 graduate of Ouilford Tcchnica! Community College where shc cumcd a bachclor's dcgrcc in ear ly childhood development. Shc is employed at Bob Ncill Mercedes- Benz in Winston-Salem. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Everhart. He is n 1984 graduate of Davic Hlgh School, a 1985 graduate of Nashvlllc Automotive Diesel College, and a 1988 graduate ofGuilford Technical Community College. Hc is employed by USAir In Winston-Salem. Following a honeymoon trip to thc Homestead in Hot Springs, Va.,thc couple will make thcir homc in MocksviIlc. Reception Following thc ccrcmony, an out door reception was hosted b^ Dr. and Mrs. D.W. Robinson, aunt and un cle of thc bridc. Thc gucsts wcrc served an array of hot and cold hors d'ocuvrcs prepared by Mlss Arlcnc Nash and a Uircc-ticrcd wedding cake made by Mrs. Wanda Millcr. i ( Social Events • The bridc was honored wilh a shower by thc groom's family at thc homc of Mrs. Elizabeth Hcndrix, aunt of thc groom, on June 9. • Thc bridc was honored with a showcrby Mrs. Wanda Millcr, friend of thc bridc, on July 7. • Thc couplc was honored|with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Adkins, family friends of thc bridc, on July 13. ■v’^WXv'l•**"&* Yadkin Vallev I By Mrs. Ruby McBride ! Yadkln Valley Correspondent / . Yadkin Valley Bible School will be through Aug. 2, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Any children who need a ride should contact Larry Boles or someone at the church. ; .Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visited Gray and Pcarl Mathews last Saturday night. : Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited'Pansy Allenon Tuesday and they^dl hfld lunc^*tf the B&M. ; Sally darter had a birthday supper at Cagncy*s in Winstoh-Salcm^with Gladys Hayes, Patsy Kiger arid Rutyy' McBride Uul Wednesday evcnyig. < Toots and Hazel Riddle had,lunch at K&W Cafeteria on HeaIy Dnvc on Friday.' / / -; Louise Peters is a paticAt at For syth' Memorial Hospital. Shc dgveloped fiuid in her ungs and has to;stay for that to cle<fr up. BAVie eo6NTv IN T H M Q*D M C n m p Q iM M *tfM N W * 634*2129 Classifieds Rales: >2“ First 10 Words ,;10* Each,Addilional Woril .Spcda! Rbles For MulUp!e InserHons .Deidline; Tuesdays A l Noon Mrs. Eddle Lee Everhart ... was Arlene Corinne Voorhees FRIDAY ONLY! 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Seeltonil *EAA4ft with lncliner 0 5 5 ” APPLY FOR OUR OWN, EASY CREDIT TERMS!! 3-PIECE TABLE SET Cocktail & 2 Ends Oak Rnish $129 $E• ■ m m ^J so*) Beautiful Mbrored Hutch Headboard, Lfehted Gallery Minor, Spacious Door ENresser NIGHT STANDS BeeartyI Only2tosell!$9 mmmusma 2tosell w\,.LAMP- MAQAZINE TABLE 3-TIER PLANT STAND B o m m K m TyWNSET $119 FULLSET *159 QUEEN SET *189 COMPLMTM S*TS/ ALLQPCS CHE8TfihraM flgftm N um ' 0N8*LE * *-------- ‘'— w- " “ Toor- |W THE BOX) 12H0URS ONLY 'S>a dy OCCASIONALCHAIR Assorted Colors FRIDA Y 8AM TO 8PM 125-127 North MalnSt., Mocksvllle,NC;'i FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 Index District Court .’Public Records 1Weddings t '.'Obituaries 5 CaMn & Hobbes 14 6 Sports B1-B7 i-11 DavleDateline B8 13 RealEstate B8-B9 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. B8 Will Coo/eemee Grow? Town Plans Annexation Study: Details, Pag6 4 ln The Heat Of August DHS Begins Football Practice: Details, Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot ____________ _ _ . ^ E "3 _ _ ^ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 TllURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 ' — 1 % 28 PAGES Hearing Required Before DCH Lease ByM lke Barnhardt Oavle County Enterp(lse-Recoid A public hearing would have lo bc held before county commissioners could lease Davie Coun ty Hospital to another hospital, County Attorney John Brock told county commissioners Monday. A commiltce appointed by the county is con sidering lease proposals from Forsyth Memorial, Baptist and Davis hospitals and Brim Manage ment, and is cxpccled to go over the proposals next week. "Noboby wants to buy it because we have not offered lo sell it," said county commissioner Bcrt Bahnson, committee member. “ How ever we can have the best health cre for thc citizens of Davie County, that is the way wc will go. Regret fully, politics has entered into health care." Dianc Foster, also a county commissioner and committee member, said the goal is to make health cure stable in Davie County. If thc hospital is leased, she said, DCH employees would be absorbed into the new system, meaning they wouldn’t lose seniority or state retirement benefits. Dan DcsNoycrs, former hospital employee, asked if thc public would bc involved in the deci sion on the future of Davie County Hospital. Brock, thc aUovncy, said his understanding of tlic law was iliat before the county could enter any lease agreement, there would have lo bc a public hearing. Gomer The Goldfish 8 9 E @ Gomer the Goldfish, shown looking at hls reflection, [:• was "born" at the Masonic Picnic two years ago. For details of Gomer's life, please turn to page 7. — Photo by Robin Fergutson Prisoners May Work At Landfill By Mlke Bandurdt Davlo County Enterprls*Record -Prisoners could be sorting recyclables at the Davie Coun ty LandflU soon, if an agree- ■ mem can be reached between the county and the N.C. Divi sion ofPrisons. .. County officials hope it will ■ save money and landfill space. ■-.Prison officials hope it will give' inmates something con-- structive to do. v v/l'think it’s a super oppor tunity for the county to continue ;its successful recycling pro gram,” County Manager Larry South told county commis sioners Monday afternoon. "Hopefully, it will be :,;something we can set up to . benefit us and the inmates," : .said Olenn Howard, chairman of the county commissioners. ‘ .-The board asked South and “I think it's a super opportunity for the county to continue its successful recycling program.” — County Manager Larry South landfill operator Junior Barbee to continue negotiations with prison officials to see if the pro- gram canbe started.lfbegun, it will be the first between the prUuiu utu a county in the state. Boyd Bennett, administrator for the Division of Prisons North Piedmont Area, said prisoners would come from the minimum security Davidson County unit. It would be Davie County's responsibility to pick up the prisoners and take them back at the end t would have to pay the prisoners $1 a day each. No prison personnel would be required at the landfiU, although about three landfill employees would be required to take a few hours of training to become custodial agents,Bennett said. There arc no armed guards. The prisoners are not urider armed guard anyway, he Said. All arc near the end of their sentence, and have advanced to the minimum security prison for good behavior. For every month a prisoner Slate Town Elections A member of thc Cooleemcc --Town Board filed for rcclection last week. Jackie Morton, 64, of Ruffin Street, will run for one of two scats CooIecmec voters will pick on Nov. 5. Morton is being challenged by Lynn C. Vogler, Grimcs H. Parker and Bob Jordan. Fred Pierce, the other incum bent, did not file forreeIection. Alsoon Nnv. S, MnclrmiIlc voters wilt go to the polls to pick a mayor and all five members of the town board. D.J. “Nick" Mando filed for reclection as mayor. A Democrat, he is not being challenged. All five incumbents on the town board filed for reelection: James W. Wall, Steve Walker and Tom Fleming, all y m m Morton Vogler Francis Slate and Abe Howard Jr., both Republicans. They are being challenged by Republican Brent Ward. '" Three people filed for thc three-member Bermuda Center Sanitary District. Alan Peterson is seeking a two-year term, while Claud Vannoy and Moses Bridges are seeking four-year terms. Masonic, DEUPicnicSet employer, their sentence is reduced by six days, Bennett said. “The biggest incentive they get is a time cut for working this job,’’ Bennett said. Superintendent David Mur phy said the prisons don't allow inmates they consider, q risk (assault type crimes) to work in such a program. Of71 inmates . working for the Department uf Transportation, about four or five |eflve the job (escape) a year. The county’s only obliga tion if an inmate walks away from thejob, he said, is to call the prison. Barbee said he is ready for the program to start, Although prices vary, hc has retained markets for recyclable goods. " I think it,wouldsave the county a lot of money," Barbee said. “I'm anXious to start with ^ t . - — :— :---------------------- 17' Food, games, gospel music, and rides will highlight the 107th Annual Masonic and Davie Educa tional Union (DEU) Picnic, S aturday, Aug. 10 at the Masonic Pic nic grounds. The pro gram under the arbor will begin at 3:30 White p.m. The speaker will be William M. White Jr., a graduate of Wake Forest, University and minister of youth at Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church in Grecflsbuiu. "." Also scheduled to perform are the Saint John A.M.E. Zion spiritual choir, Mocksville, Goodwill Baptist Church chdir, Winston-Salem, Cedar Creek Church choir, Mocksville, and Cedar Grove Church choir,: 'Mocksville. , - ^ , John Goolsby of-tne Corin- ! thian Masonic Lodge and B^T. Williams of - the DEU arc' general chairmuj. „ . _ _ . . . « ' - - The R.C. Lee Riding amusements and games will be operated during the-aftemoon and night, and homecooked barbecue, fish,hotdogs, ham burgers, plate dinners, and ice cream will also be offered throughout the afternoon and night. . The annual picnic is held to provide funds for the Central Orphanage of Oxford, the DEU building fund, and to help pay college costs for black Davie students. The picnic originated in 1885 . when John Clement, Elijah Gaither, D.F. Steele, and others formed the DEU to help educate black youth in the county. The Corinthian Lodge was formed in 1874, and is the oldest known fraternal organization for black men in Mocksville. The lodge has been one of the highest contributors to the orphanage for seycral years, Goolsby said. Both groups have made contributions ln ln rn |, rjy jp ^ .» 1: - ! ^ . ijects. , ^ 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 Woman Preacher Could Change St. Paul’s Mind : Wc almost skipped church Sunday. Thc baby had to bc fed. I hadn’t shavcd. And everybody was running late. : Too late to make it to our church in Advance. So wc drove around the comer to 1st Methodist. ; My watch said 11:01. The car’s clock read 11:12. : “ It’s three minutes fast," Mary assured me. ■ I sent Mary and Paul inside. Robert and I headed for the nursery — if we could find it. : I learned this Sunday at church: Never go late if you don’t know where the nursery is. 1 wandered around for i0 minutes until I found it. I expected a packed house in the sanctuary, but there was plenty of room. The pastor had die day off. I've noticed that about churches. If the preacher’s not there, many people take advantage of his absence. My pastor was on vacation at Macedonia. The Methodists were having women’s Sunday. The women did everything. They served as ushers. Only women sang in the choir. They even collected the offering. That part seemed almost natural — women getting the money. Many people have criticized St. Paul for it, but he didn't like women speaking in church. "Let your women keep silence in the churches ..." He made that point a couple of limes. ' It’s right there in the Bible. I ’ve heard those verses of scripture explained away, debated and dcbunked a hundred times. But I have always liked them. In fact, those lines have been one of the major reasons many men subscribe to the literalist interpretation of the Bible. : Personally, 1 don’t think St. Paul did us any big favors by telling women to bc quiet at church. That’s only an hour or two a week. Why, instead, didn’t he issue a broader edict: “Women be quict at homc ..." Or better, “ Women be quict ..." The preacher Sunday was a woman — one of the church members. Shirley Cottle. Had St. Paul been there, 1 think even he would have changed his mind about women talking in church. At least, Shirley Cottle. : She was wonderful. Her voice was soothing and cheer ful. She was exciting and vibrant. And she made sense. She avoided two common pitfalls of sermons: she didn't try to impress us with exotic Greek words, and she gave believable, true illustrations. If a preacher can’t explain it in English, I don’t think he understands the message himself. And I’ve always suspected some preachers subscribe to an illustration-for-thc-occasion newsletter. Where do they get those stories? I hung on every word from Mrs. Cottle’s sermon. She talked about watching the cymbal player at the U.S. Air Force band concert several months ago. In one song, he had only one note to play. He stood poised for two or three minutes before it was the right time. The point — God has a place for us in his orchestra, playing one note or many. And there was another point: Name five sermons that have influenced your life. Name five people. Which is easier? Can anyone name two sermons? Shirley Cottle was excellent. She didn’t say, "In closing . ..." five times. I thought she finished early, but my watch had already proven undependable. She finished before the Baptists down the street, at least. There was no line at McDonald’s later. If your church needs a substitute, next time call Shirley Cottle. St. Paul couldn’t have believed women were going to be quiet, anyway. DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR tfi^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Maln Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publishedevery.Thursdaybythc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. . .- :Dwigh! Sparks......................Editor-Publisher . MocksvUk Devle Cooktmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class hJsUige PaW In Mocksvi)]e, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cento $18.00 per ycar in Nonh Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER . :. Send address changes to Davie CountyJtatcrprisc-Record * :— --f:o .-TM ri * i7~Migpvnic; wc m u ------------------;— Andrew Wagner _BrlanCorrelL Anna-Wall -Bcth-Wall Route 2, Advance Route 4, Mocksvllle Mocksvllle Mocksvllle “ I ’d have lo say opening a “ Cool off In a swimming “ Putting my feet In a pot “ Lay In a bathtub.” fire hydrant.” pool.” of cold water.” Sidewalk Survey: How Do You Beat The Summer Heat? as Kena Stone Mocksville “ Stay In the air condition ing.” Stephanie Chaffin Route 1, Mocksvllle '*Jump in the pool.” Terry Brown Mocksville “ Stay in.” Denlse Mock Mocksville “ Stay inside.” L etters Watch For Air Complex Monster To thc editor: I rcad with alarm thc Barnhardt*Clinc article concerning Davic County’s joining thc Piedmont Triad Partnership. This organization, likc thc Carolinas’ Partnership based in Charlotte, is sct up to industriaJizc and destroy thc Piedmont arca through aggressive national and international marketing. The Davic Board of Commissioners and the Cooleemec mayor may have just helped sell their own souls. The N.C. Economic Development Commission, Jim Martin's favorite pct, is intent upon bringing any kind and cvcry kind of industry into North Carolina. Thcrc is no regard for thc environmental or quality-of-life im pact thcir marketing results will have. This group’s intcnt is insuring big business gets richer, never mind thc personal loss to citizens of an afflicted arca. All the talk about increased tax bases and morcjobs is flinvflam. People are drawn from cconically hard hit areas. Most of which lie to thc north — dcad, wasted and uscd up by thc same kind of industrial growth that the Piedmont Triad Partnership is actively courting. Oncc thcsc people arrive, housing and retail purchascs do temporarily boom. However, at the same time these people demand increased water and scwer services, firc and police protection, and schools for thcir children. Who pays? Thc local taxpayers, for most of this influx will bc struggling to get by day-to-day. . Cancerous, industrial sprawl puts cvcn greater strains on water and scwcr facilities. Thc industrial blight destroys toe beauty ofthelandscapc. The manufacturing processes create air and water poUution. More people bring incrcascd traffic problems, more crimc and morc pollution. Again, who pays? It's u deadly cyclc no one from thc county manager's office or thc local EDC (“ Environmental Destruction Commission” ) Office discusses when, thc dollar signs arc shining in thcir cycs. Thosc bearing thc tax and cn^ vironmcntal burden arc never thc fat cats sucking the life out of a community.' I would caution Davic and the surrounding area to be on guard. Part o f this mass marketing'cffort fits n6atly into'an attempt to bring GoVV Nfaf~ tin's huge international cargo airport to this region. Rowan County is alrc.ady • makingnoisesabout"inviting'*theairport. IfDavic citizens thought an incinerator and thc Hazardous Waste Com- _. mission were trouble, thcsc problems will sccm likc littlc girls at charm ? school oncc we*rc looking down the barrels of thc Air Cargo Commission. * This commission promises to bc thc most powerful one in N.C. history^ • and to havc money flowing like water funding its takeover of the victim 5 community. Martin has promised a no-holds-barred plan of attack for siting * this monster. J In closing, I'd likc to remihd thc Davie Board of Commissioners and the £ Coolccmcc mayor of grccd and the story, “ Thc Monkey’s Paw." Sadly, * oneoftcngctsonc'sexactwishcsanswcrcd., Inthcstory,aman isgrantcd * three wishes by the magic of.the monkey's paw. Hc wishes for money. > • His son is killed; insurance dollars arc paid. In horror, he wishes for his 2 son back. The son returns, not alivc but as a living-dcad zombie. The third jJ wish is uscd to return thc son to thc grave. Yes, wishes do come true, fc>ut '" with what results? Only time may tcll if Davie has wished upon its 0wo * monkey's paw, the Pieidmont Triad Partnership. C ■ DwaincPhifer ' - Cleveland, N.C. I ‘ * 2 Family Appreciates Help Finding Dogs To thc editor: A special thank you to all our friends and neighbors in the Center Com munity for your help and concern when our dogs were missing Sunday. A spcelul thank vnu to lorrv Wrhh_fpr_gttUin^ >» <■■»■ u~ fa .j fotxd thca:. Roy, Tercsa and Lynclte Hurt Routc l, Mocksville LettersW e!ccmed The Enterprise-Record we!comcs letters from i s readers. Thc letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national o.’intemationaf issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer^, including a signaturc.A telephone number is also rcquestcd ' to tcstthc legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will '.' not bc publishcd. ". ; i Plrasc hnve lctlers in the Enien>rise-Record office bv 5 n.m.-- Monday of the week to be published. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORDi'THUHSDAY, AuR. 8, I991-j Mike------- Bamhardt (Jovernment Out Qi Hand Means j|ecession Goes On £Gall me a pessimist, but I can’t scc the economic 'rdcdssion we’re in ending any time soon. ;SMost employees (unless they work for (Keigovernmcnt) can forget the pay raise fliirycar. If they’ve got a job that lasts talI year without a layoff, they’re lucky. bOn top of business problems, state and pical governments have caught up with thcjfeds when it comes to spending more money than they’ve got. They couldn’t ihinft of spending less money. That’s too easy: Just raise the laxes. ; This year, Davie residents will pay several hundred dollars morc in local and state taxes and fees. Add that to lower or -nopay-raiscs,-and the recession will go_ on ... and on ... and on. Our elected officials have got to begin realizing that they are us. No better. No worse. County officials shouldn’t blame their budget problems on the state and the state should blame its problems on the fcds, because all three arc us. We arc the governments. The governments arc us. And if we don’t like the way they’re being operated, then wc arc the oncs to do something about it. Governments spend millions of dollars trying to bring in new industry and neiv residents to raise the lax base which ,will huvcto be raised even higher to provide services for those people they begged to come here in the first place, jf’sa circle that invites governments to grow too fast, treating waste and inefficiency, l.;tipvernmcnt budgets could be run like a family budget. THi;numbers arc higher, but the principle is the same, ;*$pybe little Johnnie has to have discount sneakers instead b"f:Air Jordans, or maybc Dad has to give up golf for a vifiile. Maybe the governments will have to do without phying for a few mcals here and there, and heaven forbid, pvsk restrict out-of-county travel for "business” meetings imti conventions. ■;; Like families, maybe it’s time our governments were run on pinto beans instead of t-bono stcak. r More On Those Home-Grown Tomatoes t-'ffve received quite a few comments on the article about home-grown tomafoes and the “ perfect" tomato sandwich. • One old codger told me a tomato sandwich isn’t a tomato sandwich without peanut butter. Hc said that was the old-timey way of fixing them. I couldn’t tell for sure if he was pulling my leg or not, but I believe he was serious. I hope the government doesn’t read this, or that will be on school lunch menus next year. Peanut butter has protein and can be substituted for meat, and tomato is the vegetable. Add a carton of milk and you’^ve got a complete, balanccd meal. v Another old-timer told me his, fathcr didn’t cat tomatoes with the regular meal like the rest of the family. He would take the leftover tomatoes, put them in a bowl, and add whatever was left in the sugar bowl, be it a tablespoon or a halfa cup of.the..sweet stuff, mix it up and cat it for dessert. Another person suggested leaving off the bread. Just slice the tomatoes and add a generous dollop of Duke’s mayonnaise. Not Heilman’s. Not Kraft. Not JFG. Only Dukc’s works for this method, I’m told. Maybe our governments could look to the home-grown tomato approach to balancing the budgets. They’re different Ways to prepare them, but all arc plain, simple, inexpensive arid jatisfying. With that train of thought, you won’t try to buy_skyscrapers with pennies. ALLRED OPTIQAl h «/. ‘The Best Prices In Sight’ FREE *30 Value Protection Package* ; | totlmie*: Scnkh Rc*i*unt Cotio| a#l UV^OO Fititr Pn*cction jI • UC;fc n»rrJ>£tf ntftminlfU nrtlf iU#V* •iatU’l tiflJ thit fWtiWfl 1 (0[fcr Oood Thni A*uguU 31. 1991) J : ‘Easy and Convenient Location ! from Anywhere in The Triad’ Family Owned and Operated! \l \K Kl I H V I M \l I •Guaranteed Lowest Prices Anywhere •Thousands o1 Frames to choose from •In-house optical laboratory •Senior citizen discount • ^ grw ra iiw d scn krfr •Will arrange eye exams k ' i i<i i k i'ku \ WmSTON-SALEM (919) 7774)192 l-W M M 57^192 Davie History Shady Orove School — 1930 Members of the Shady Grove School second grade class of 1930 Included, from left: front row — Athene Tucker (Spry), Mary Wagoner, Suzane Davis, Virginia Myers (Jones), Lucy Foard Greene, Carolyn Kurfees, Recle Jarvis (McCarthy), Julia Shermer (Patton), Helen Vogler (Shutt), Florence Beauchamp (Carter), Nell Hart man; second row— Guy Cornatzer, Ray Myers, Robert Barney, George Bailey, Charlie Tom Ward, Gray Sid- den, Frank Williams, Edgar Hendrix, Melvln Markland, Clarence Markland, Teddy Hall, George Poindexter, Walter "Pete" Carter; third row — Bernice Avett (teacher), Dennis Potts, Rachel March, Virginia Melton, Ruth Cope, Nannie Pearl Keaton, Callie Burton (Hud son), Llllie Mae Klmmer, Wilma Myers (Craver), Willie Velgh Kimmer, Arthur Cope; fourth row — Frank Koontz, Walter Lee Crews, Turner Wagoner, Harvey "Chick" Hartman, Edward Robertson, Bruce Hllton, lceam Potts, Wilbern Tucker and Wiley Ellis Jr. The photograph belongs to Florence Beauchamp Carter of Advance. W ra Do\bc HAYEl<':> Do Gfcr FREE Oem'GWrrH ONLY*3SO L\ Smcs, At Central Carolina Bank, you don’t have to keep loads of money hanging around just to get Free Checking. In fact, - all you need is $350 in Premium Savings—that’s a lot less r than other banks. Isn’t it abbut time you got a better deal ;, , on checking? For all the details, call l-800-CCB-9139. ■> C entral Q u d in a B a n k '- '. > . : j . ;;' .;:;; 1 '-c .':y .- !'1 | V :',i!.v r - , ■': ,'. ' I'-)N'A / ■ '■ ' .' ■ :.-'V' ,•'.,'•• ":'-■'■'.'• • • ■■ '••';•.,•: I ; ■ ,;.v.< y :->M-A;.vv-, r r ^ T ^ v ^ i; 'r.:::: ^ 'i-^ ^ i - i•-■■ -■■■.,'.:•;:■;••; ",'■* ".'■’ -^-7"'-"-^ "V ” ; S - i :VVf !-y:y r r ‘n '->-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRNUSKRKCORD, TllURSI>XY, Au#; 8, 1991 Boajrd Turns Down RequestForGolf Driving Range : w - ; .--v^ By Belh Cassidy ? > vDavle County Enterprise-Record ' «"‘ ' A rcqucst to build a golf driving rangc and clubhouse bctwccn *-^M cKnight and Yadkln Valley roads was denied by the Davlc County Zon- v ''' lng Board of Adjustment Monday. ,. ... EdScharffJr.ofLcwisvilleplann- cd to buy 24 acrcs and build the driv- t .;, ing rangc, clubhousc, and club repair ;. ^ shop, as well as a house behind the business. Following the denial, he i , said he still plans to build a house there. .... ‘Tm .stiilgoing to build there. There's nojokc about that." The board cited as Its maln reason the fact that although Scharff rcfcr* rcd to the business os a "recreational facility," it was still a business, and that area is zoned residential/agricultural. Four members of the board voted against the rcqucst, and one, Harold McKnight, votcd in favor of the rcqucst. Scharff rnndc a presentation of an artist's rendition of thc business, and presented reasons why hc wanted to build thcrc. Onc of those was that thc building his business occup!cs Is. small, and hc rcnts it. Hc said hc wanted a larger area and wanted to build equity. Hc also said hc wants to rctlrc In the area. "l'v c known for a long timc that Davic County is a great place to livc. My in-laws livc hcrc, and I know it's going to bc a grcat place to retire." Scharff said hc had enough land for thc driving rangc and a housc to bc built behind it. Hc sccmcd cagcr to plcasc neighbors, and said hc had bccn to thcir houses to talk with them about hls pfans. "Bcing a good neighbor is my primary conccm. Somc pcoplc in thc community think I'm a front, but I'll tell you right now, I represent no onc but Ed Scharff and his family, my wife and two daughters. "I don't drink, I don't allow pco plc to drink around mc. I don't want anyone to dcmcan mc or my family by acting like thcy'rc not supposed to act. I won't put up with drinking or loitering. I will do whatever ls ncccssary to makc thc odjaccnt lan downers happy." Several adjacent landowners at tended thc meeting to voicc thcir opposition. Onc of ihcm, Tcd Hill, said l)ic board nccdcd to considcr thc arca whcrc Scharff wanted to build. "It's a rural arca. Thc highway is uscd by farmers. Wc have to bc carcful as far as traffic." Hlll also Cooleemee To Study Annexation sald a swampy area Scharff planned to put a ditch in was thc hcad of Sugar Crcck and told thc board thcy nccd cd lo considcr thc cnvironmcntal im- pact that would havcon thc crcck. Another resident, Vivian McKnight, Jivcs behind whcrc Scharff was planning on building. "Our conccrn is that wc not havc any business in our arca. It would disturb our quality of life. Thc com munity is not geared for this typc of business. Wc arc a residential, rural community, and that's thc way wc want it to stay. Wc would bc happy to havc him comc and bc our neighbor, but we don't want hls business." Buford Smith, also a neighbor, said, "W c havc lived on thc north sldc of thc property for 29 years. Thc neighbors havc bccn quite good. Thcy'rc cows, but thcy'vc bccn fine neighbors, /just don't fccl this is thc proper place for a business." Mocksvillc attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. represented adjacent landowners. Hc told Scharff that hc wclcomcd him to Davic County and appreciated thc values hc wanted to bring with him, but thc problem thc landowncrs had, hc sald, was that hc (Scharff) wanted to locatc a business in a residential arca. McClamrock presented a petition with ovcr 100 signatures ofpeoplc who,wcrc oppos ed to thc.rcqucst and said that somc of what Scharff said at thc meeting was in conflict with carlicr statements hc had made to landowncrs.,.- Hc has takcn thc rccrcation out of it, McClamrock said, and made it a business. "You can't givc him a business usc in this type of zoning rc qucst. If Mr. Scharff is getting out of Lcwisvillc to get away from growth, wc don't want that growth here cithcr." By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Town board members began talks of annexation last weck. But a vote by thc entire board will bc ncccssary bcforc thc consulting firin Benchmark Inc. can procccd with an assessment of arcas which could bccomc a part of thc town. Mayor Bill Ga!cs said the vote would normally havc bccn takcn at last week's meeting. Howcvcr, only two of the town’s four commissioners wcrc present. Haydcn Bcck and Bill Cranfill showed up for thc spccial called meeting, and Jackie Morton and Frcd Picrcc wcrc absent. ___"This is something thc cntire_bpard_ nccds to vote on," Galcs sald. "W c didn't havc a majority hcrc." Richard Flowc, a representative of Benchmark, told thc board his firm could provide an cligiblity as$c.ssmcnt for thc town. “ Property boundaries arc a big issue in meeting statc laws involving annexation," Flowc said. "W c'll look at kcy arcas and gct an assessment. "Wc*ll sce if an arca mccts certain standards, ifit would bc beneficial to thccommunity, ifit iscquitablc, and if it would givc good returns. Also, docs it enable you to provide thc ncccssary scrviccs to your communi- j y ] " Flowe sald it usually took two to thrcc working days for Bcnchmark to provide thc assessment. Hc was ask ed about thc fcc that would bc chargcd. "Thc last assessment wc did was in Waxhaw," Flowc said. "It cost them $900 to $1,000." Flowc urged thc board lo obtain a copy of Coolccmcc's tax map. "A boundary map is not useful (when looking dosciy at annexation)," hc ~W d~"Tax~m iips_ irc iHc bcst sourcc." Galcs askcd Flowc to send thc board Bcnchmark's proposal to do the asscssnwnt. Bcnchmark will begin thc assess ment whcn dic board takcs a volc and tclls thc company lo prtKccd, Galcs said. Consultants To Help Town With Code Violations By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — A simple misunderstanding bctwccn town board members and a local govern ment consulting firm has bccn iron ed out. Last Wednesday afternoon, com missioners talked with Bcnchmark, Inc., of Kannapolis, a company specializing in planning, annexation, and codc cnforccmcnt. Bcnchmark has bcen working with thc town since May, 1990. Thc reason for thc meeting was what Mayor Bill Galcs tcrmcd a “ miscommunication" bctwccn thc board and Vancssa* Hudsunrone of Benchmark's codc cnforccrs. Galcs told Richard Flowc, a • representative of Bcnchmark, "Wc arc unhappy with somc of thc things Vancssa has not done for us." , "Vanessa had initiated codc en forcement against property owners," Flowc said. "I'm not wanting to de fend hcr, but she fclt uncomfortable to proceed any further. She was waiting to bc guided by thc board." " I don't think the communication was that good," said commissioner Bill Cranfill.. . Flowc agrccd. “ Thc bcst thing wc ;can all do-is admit wc miscom- ;municalcd," he said. Flowc introduced Penny Tysingcr to thc board. Tysingcr will rclicvc Hudson from her duties in Coolccmcc, an act Bcnchmark had bccn planning to makc for six months, according to Flowc. "Vanessa had a lot of other duties besides codc enforcement," Flowc said. “ Penny is a little more advanc- cd in code cnforccmcnt." Flowc explained Bcnchmark's codc cnforccmcnt proccss to thc board. “ Say you'vc got a property owner," Flowc said. “ Thcre's a severe threat (on his land) to thc com munity. Wc start thc process of noti fying him ofhis violation and calling him-on thc telephone." Flowctaid thc next step was to set up a hearing with thc property owncr. "This gives them a chance to tcll us of any hardship of thcirs about our action," Flowc said. Thc property owner would bc given a feasible timc frame, Flowc said, to corrcct thc viototion on his property. Ifit was not fixed, the town would have tftt right to tear down whatever needed to be. “ I've scen small communities tear down a dilapidated shack," Flowe said, "andthatputsomebackbone in thcir future notices. It seems agrcssive, but you've got to havc somc backbone. You're wasting our time if you. tty to bluff people." 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T $499 (Armstrong '162 Sheek Street M0ck1 vllte AMD BUlLDINQ SUPPUES 634-2167 704*872^52595 Report Covers Empire Pencils Wavelengths Pens Assorted Colors10 Pack #2 Red Riders Animal Skins Skimmers Slzzlers Gripstix Pencils Poly Binders W x 1 3-M Post-lt-Notes 3 Pack I Webster’s Dictionary & Thesaurus Paper Back 3-M Wallsaver Poster Tape Marble Exercise BookW ' X 150' Roll 5 Subpct Spiral Notebooks Lepeges White Paste 5 0z. Notebooks Prices Stert At Foster-Ra#ch Lowes Snopplng Center Wllke»bow£teaet Mocksvllle, NC M 4-2141:- Davie District Court pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991-5 - / ;*Thc following cases were dispos- - ed of in Davic District Court on Aug. I; : Presiding was Judge Jessie Con!ey. Prosecuting were Jeff Berg and Majy . Hedrick, , — Terrell L. Anthony, breaking and entering, sentenced to 2 years in 'prlson with work release recom mended, credit given for time serv ed waiting for trial. — Bruce A. Atwell Jr., DWI, dismissed. ,.. — Ronald 0. Bates, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. *- — Keith R. Butler, driving 79 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to •cxceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine •and court costs. • — William R. Capps, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ’ *zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Susan H. Carter, failure to stop :at a stop sign, reduced by DA to im- — Arnold 0. Pilcher, driving 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Caroline Rhodes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivUig 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David L. Sammons, driving 69 mphina55mphzone,rducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay court costs, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — J.I. Santibanes*Flores, DWI, failure to dim headlamps, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, receive alcohol assessment, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, pay $75 restitution for court appointed attorney, pay $100 fine and court costs. Appealed. — William A. Sharpe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Andrew B. Sherrill, driving 77 propefcquipmen^pay^ourrcosts:— mph-in-a-65-mph-zoner reduccd-by- DA to improper equipment, pay court — Amy E. Caudle, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David W. Church, three counts • of giving false information to Employment Security Commission, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, comply with regular terms of probation, pay $225 restitution for court appointed attomey, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Lany D. Church, driving while license suspended, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Anne Jackson CrawIcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ,byDA to improper equipment, pay •court costs. — Jerry M. Crews, driving 68 • - mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by . DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court : -costs. : — Curtis W. Dagenhart, driving : 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to : wear seat belt, reduced by DA to • driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay • $10 fine and court costs. - — )effnyS. FairchiJd, driving 80 ‘ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ■ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tommy M. Foster, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by . DA to improper equipment, pay court — Antonin R. Gevena-Diaz, driv- • ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; ed by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 ' mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Carl J. Hall, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Timothy S. Harrison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced '. by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Karen C. James, driving 75 :. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by • DA to improper equipment, pay court : costs, failure to wear seat belt, ". dismissed. — Rebecca R. McKinley, driving : 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ; by DA to improper equipment, pay • court costs. - .’ — Michael L. Mitier, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by » DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph > zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. > ;' — Donald W. Moore, driving 79 ; *, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA to improper equipment, pey court ''l costs. , costs, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Jerod A. Siddle, driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamie D. Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard T. Southern, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Melvina P. Spillman, worthless check, dismissed. — Kerri F. Stovall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 niph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick K. Strong, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth C. Thompson, DWI, scntencted to 60 days suspended for 3 years, receive substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, pay $100 fine and court costs; drinking beer/wine while driving, driving while license revok ed, dismissed. — Jack D. Vanstory, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. “ Tony L. Wilson, two counts probation violation, sentcnccd to 24 months in prison. — James C. Greene, failure to at tend mental health center, 90 day ac tive sentence placed into effect. — Melvin M. Morris, failure to at tend mental healtfi center, sentenced to 6 years probation. — William D. Trent, failure to at tend mental health center, sentenced to 3 yearsprobation. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ron Allen, larceny. — John C. Bamacle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Aaron T. Bradley, failure to wear seat belt, improper passing. — Betina L. Carrington, inspection vioUUon. — Johnny Carter, two counts of worthless check. — Rosetta W. Coley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Paul B. Couey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David W. Cox, DWI, failure to wear seat belt. — Charles R. Douthit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license. — Nelson H. Dubois, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda B. Dyson, expired driver's license. — Jamie Eamhardt, two counts of worthless check. — Cindy Fishel, worthless check. — Johnny S. Garreton, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert D. Haulk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven O. Herron, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles S. Hubbard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William S. Hyde, no driver's license for motorcycle. — Randy S. Jarrell, failure to at tend mental health center. — Curtis B. Keel, failure to wear scat belt. — Jack D. Lackey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Samuel M. Lawrence, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles L. Leonard, DWI. — Charlene C. Lewis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Femanzer A. Lewis, driver’s license revoked. — MichaelJ. Louviere, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — David L. Magallancs, no child restraint system. — John V. McEIrath, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John F. McHale, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles G. McKinney, DW!, driving left of center, driving while license revoked, fictitious registration. — Trina S. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence E. Potts, failure to at tend mental health center. — Roger A. PummiIl, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Edward D. Quillin, fraud. — Gloria K. Rankin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — L. Shane Robbins, worthless check. — Shawn M. Sheff, worthless check. — Timothy A. Shotts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. ~ Robert W. Simmons, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Herbert L. Thomason, driving 79 mph in a.65. mph zone. — Harry M. Walger, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Tina L. Wilson, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. Triab Waived The foUowing waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Dougtos M. Patterson, darken ed windows. — James A. Wait Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — John W. Bradley; driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tina A. Long, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Fawn M. Dlx, failure to wear scat belt. — Charles L. Allen, failure to wear seat belt. — Carl L. McCubbins, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Mabel H. Bailey, parking in handicapped space. — JoAnn P. Duvall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra T. McEwen, passing in an intersection. — Elizabeth R. Justice, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gray A. Potts, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Carolyn N. Lunsford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer D. Brock, passing in a no passing zone.. ~ Carl E. Cooper, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Joe N. Fuller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earl T. Dedmon, unsafe traffic movement. — Sarah B. Kerley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard H. Nachmas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. White, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Wayne M. DraughnJr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Matthew E. Wactor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Gary M. Padgett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ruth L. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen D. Hinson, worthless check. — Donna S. McCraw, failure to wear seat belt. — Martha J. Stevens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Jason D. Stanley, failure to stop at a stop sign, failure to wear scat belt. — Lanctte B. Lagle, failure to wear seat belt. — Vemon Hendrix Jr., failure to wear scat belt. — Brian Dexter Stimpson, con suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. J/;Thi8 drawing ahows what the Davle County Library will look like after an expansion. :8 Library Expanding Contracts Awarded For Building / tractors and Falcon Associates as the asbestos abatement contractor. The contract for heating and air conditioning will be redefined and re4tid because the board, and library trustees and the architect, thought all .______ bktowcrctoohigh. , . . Plumbing as the plumbmg contractor, ;“ wc are real pleas6d wirn our **uivey w> iu liuw it cun Des>i wrve* Salem Electricastheekctrical con-- design, and we were real pkascd with county residents, he said, Four contracts for an expansion pl' the Davie County PubUc Library were approved by county commis- : sioners Monday afternoon. Hendrix & Corriher was awarded. • the bid as general contractor, Castor Grade A FROZEN TURKEY BREAST F00D LI0N USDA Choice . iiE fc e fB ;y LONDON BROIL ROAST Large' WESTERN CANTALOUPES JUICY 2 U t a r - W h C0KECLASSIC 64 Oz. • Citrus Cooler/ Lemon-Lime/ Orange GATORADE I Litw. 0M Crte, CaMMFm ,. DMMt,0MSpUt .........1.11Pka. aHZ-1t 0i. CMS •MwCtettte ..............2-M our bids," library uustte E.C, Tatum told county commissioners. The addition will be built to the front of the building, and the interior rcamuiged, Tatum said. The library soon >viU conduct a M_T W_TH F-.|8 8UN 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 UuMil.i> A iij lhiu 'itinil.iv Aui| 1 1 1 '>1) 1 1 h v ic is ,t i in >i j i ion ini .ilitin ntNir you' b (jiiiii' B o o n f P l<t/.i S h o p p in g C u n te i Hw v b O I N o rth Y .i(lk m v iltc Rd M m k h v illf N C titM iiw .(l.i Qu.i> S h opping Ct;ntt;r Hw y 1 58 Afid 8 0 1 Ad v iHi( r N C M ,,n tl.i> llH t i N .iti)M l.n H .nn tu 10 i>m b u m l.i> “ .in ' I" '» |nn 6-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8; 1991 Building Permits Thc following building permits were issued in Davie County in July. ~ Thc permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. —jUwrence M. Smith, 9 Center St.* -Cooleemee, 20* by 20-foot garage, $20. — Howclt WoItz, Comatzer Road at N.C. 801,24- by 30-foot produce shelter, $20. — Mocksville Marketplace, U.S. 601 just south ofDavie High School, shopping centercomplex, $1,317.47. — Clyde Scott, U.S. 158, 26- by 42-foot storage building and shop, $24.57. — Dewey A. Parks, Parks Road, 30- by 40-foot accessory building, $27. — Robert Kohut, 920 Hardison St., Mocksville, 12- by 17-foot ad dition to house, $42.24. — Richard KistIer, Ralph Road, 20- by 26-foot addition to house, $61.20. — WiUiamT. Campbell, Junction Road, 20' by 20-foot storage building, $20. — Richard Budd, Griffith Road, 1,930 square fool accessory building, $60. — Nick Slogick, Grcenhill Road, 36- by 40-foot and 20- by 72-foot ad ditions to building, no fee, farm exemption. — Flora Scott, 106 Cartner St., Mocksville, 10- by 12-foot addition to house, $37.20. — Kip and Denise Miller, 818 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 18- by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. — Walter Jordan, Sain Road, 1,458 square foot house, $121.93. — David and Emily Keller, Shallowbrook Road, Smith Grove, 2,100 square foot house, $185.58. — C. Thomas Harris, Pleasant Acre Drive, 1,520 square foot house, $147.75. — Cozart Construction, Sunnydell Lane, 1,500 square foot house, $127.69. — John and Marsha Rowe, 156 Pine St., Mocksville,240square foot addition to house, $44.40. — Martin Keeton, Williams Road, 14- by 20-foot carport, $20. — William R. Griffith, Griffith Road, 30- by 50-foot garage, $33.75. — Ora Mae M iller,' Lakewood Village Road, remodel carport, $50. — Dennis and Linda Gray, Wood ward Road, 14- by 28-foot swimm ing pool, $20. — Kermit Prillaman, Lot 43 Garden Valley, Mocksville, 2,436 square foot house* $193.50. -;‘f \ ; — Harold Latham, Angell Road,> 42- by 440-foot farm building, ho . fee, farm exemption. — Roger Spillman, ,N.C. 801, Coolcemec, 31 • hy 72-foot garage at fertilizer plant, $20. — Paul Foster, Carolina Street, Mocksville, 32« by 32-foot garage, $20. ~Jim Michael, Daniel Road, 2,000 square foot house, $181.44. — Joe Beck, Houston Road, 1,566 1 square foot house, $145.06. Land Transfers The fottowing Und transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. Thc transactions arc listed by par- -ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing$1.000. — Robert C. Grubb and Mickey H. Grubb, Helen M. Grubb to R. Nelson Jones, 22.24 acres, $32. • — George F. Wagner and Carolyn ;T. Wagner to Reba GaU Campbell, \ acre, Mocksville, $8.50. — Lloyd Kent Hancock and Carla Prcsnell Hancock to Susan R. Fansler, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $63. — Deborah Gray Martin Anderson and Randy Eugene Anderson, Kathy Elizabeth Martin Mitchem and Alien Mitchem, Shelia Ann Martin Boles and Darrin Boles, Robert Stanley Martin and Bonita Martin to Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $11. — Larry K. McDanicl and Janicc J. McDaniel to Loretta May Brooks, 1 lot, FuIton, $48. — Ronald V. Booc and Cynthia R. Booc to Dorothy C. Ellis, Robert Wayne Snyder and Judith Ann Snyder, 2 loti, Clarksville, $4. — David Allen Snipes to Crawford D. Jones and Shcrce M. Joncs, .45 acres, Fulton, $70. — Glcnas M. McClamrock and In- ell A. McClamrock, Melvree M. Benson and Harold D. Benson, John O. McClamroch, Eva Gray McClamroch, Calvin B. McClamrock and Pansy T. McClamrock, Doris M. Summers, Alex F. McClamrock and Alice M. McClamrock, John T. McClamrock to Robert Thornhill Hunt and Janice Hiilhouse Hunt, 2.07 acres, Mocksville, $65. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Lloyd K. Hancock and Carla P. Hancock, .42 acre, $70. — Nancy F. Blaylock, Jean F. Smith and Joseph B. Smith, Samuel W. Furchcs and Coleen A. Furches, Robert G. Furches and Billye Jo Fur ches to Rhonda Leigh Fortncr, 1.62 acres, Farmington, $13. — Daniel A. Noakes and Robin S. Noakes to Patricia Brower Wilkins, I lot, Farmington, $92.50. — Kenneth R. Hester and Kaye B. Hester to Donald Ray Sowers and Brenda M. Sowers, 1.6 acres, Far mington, $50. — Curmil!ious D. WiUtamsJr. and Mary D. Williams to John L. Brad ford and Shelby B. York, 5.04 acrcs, Jerusalem, $70. — Janet A. Ladd to Unda L. Ladd," • '• < 6 lots and a portion of 2 lots, Clarksville. — Jack Seaford and Sue C. * . • Scaford to Swicego6d*WaIl & ! Associates, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksville, $8.50. — Robert V. Hardin'and Yolanda •; G. Hardin to Elmo Avery Bycrly and . •. Kathy Doutfiit Bycrly, 3 acrcs, Far mington, $18. . . - .> Mocksville Police ‘ Thc following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police • Department last wcek. : — Conrad Smoot of Pine Street . reported on July 29 the larceny of a Murray self-propelled townmower, with an estimated value of $200. — On July 30, it was reported that a Ford tractor and bushhog, with an ! estimated value of$9,900, was stolen from South Davie Junior High School. — James William Singleton of Harmony reported on Aug. 5 that so meone cut thrcc tires to his vehicle parked at thc Ark Motel. • Two people were arrested and a juvenile taken into custody after a traffic stop on July 29. Michael Lee LufTman,19, ofRoutc3,'Mocksvillc, was charged with DWI and carrying a conccalcd weapon. Robert Allan VanDiver 111, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged with carry ing a concealed weapon. They will face thc charges on Aug. 22 in Davic District Court. Ajuvenilc was taken into custody for possession ofsmall amounts of marijuana, hashish, Zanax and Valium, said Dctcctivc Wayne Stoncman. • Gerald Walk, 29, ofMocksviltc, was charged with possession of stolen property on July 30 after he was found with a 1991 Chrysler Lebaron, reported stolen from Furches Motor Co. on May 3. Traffic Acddents • Two cars collided at 10:12 a.m. June 30 at Salisbury and South Main streets. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Clyde Eugcnc Ncc- ly, 68, of Coolccmce, had stopped his car to wait for traffic when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Lula Belle Hurt, 56, of Route 2, Mocksville. No chargcs were filed. Damage to thc 1978 Cadillac driven by Ncc!y was estimated at $100, to ihc 1985 Chevrolet driven by Hurt, $350. • A parked vehicle was damaged in the Lowes Foods parking lot off Wilkcsboro Street at 12:13 p.m. Aug. 3. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Colc, Theresa McCormick SavaiI, 25, was attempting to park between two vehicles when her car struck a parked pickup truck belong ing to Anita Trivcttc Bcadlc of Routc 6, Mocksville. Damage to thc 1985 Toyota driven by Savall and to Beadlc's 1985 Dodgc was estimated at $450 each. No chargcs were filed. • No chargcs wcrc filed after an * ' accident in thc Wal-Mart parking lo t'' at 10:34 a.m. Aug. 2. According to Colc*s report, Melissa Alice Daniel, 21, of Route * '' 4, MocksviUe, was backing her car " ’ from a parking space when it struck „. a parked 1986 Dodgc belonging to , Furches Motor Co. Damage to thc 1978 Chevrolet ‘ . driven by Daniel was estimated a t", $150, to the Dodgc, $450. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County,wcre investigated by : thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Mocksville Driver Charged A Route 6, Mocksville man was . charged with failure to rcducc speed ' following an accident July 29 at 5 p.m. Ambrose Clifford Clemens Jr., 41, was driving a 1986 Mercury south on U.S. 601 near Liberty Church Cir cle, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. A 1981 Ford driven by Shannon . Lee Pratt, 16, of Route 5, • MocksvUlc, was stopped in the south bound lane of U.S*. 60I waiting for northbound traffic to clear before making a left turn into a private drive. . Clemens failed to see Pratt in time to ' avoid a colUsion with the Ford and struck it, the report said. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $750, to the Ford at $600. M 0 Scene Of Wreck 140 was the scene of a wreck July 27 at 1:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Hazel Newman Nading, 66, of Winston-Sakm, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet west on 140. A 1991 Mercury driven by Elton Wiley Ivory, 30, of Gastonia, was traveling west on thc exit ramp from thc rest area onto 140. Nading made a radical lanc change to thc left and lost control of thc car, skidding sideways around Ivory’s car, the report said. Nading camc to a stop in front of lvory*s car, and Ivory applied brakes, hitting the Chevrolet. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2,800, and to thc Mer cury at $800. U.S. 601 Scene O f Wreck •U.S. 601ncarLibcrtyChurch Cir cle was thc sccnc of a wreck July 29 at 4 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, LeeAnn Bowers Davis, 23, of Route 6, Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601. A Tractor-Traller Wrecks A tractor-trailcr driven by a Mocksville man wrecked on U.S. 601 July 29 at 5:30 p.m. James Calvin Stanley, 40, ofRoute 6, was driving thc Mack truck north on U.S. 601 near Main Church Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Stimley slowed and pulled to the right to avoid a vehicle that was tur- HIt And Run Accldenl A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and hit and run after hc left ' the sccnc of an accident Aug. 3 at 2:30 a.m. Eric Lanc Lambert, 25, of Mum* ford Drive, was driving a 1975 Ford cast on Jericho Church Road near Carolina Avenuc, according to a report by Trooper Chappell. Lambcrt camc out of a sharp lcft ning. Thc truck ran into thc ditch off curve and ran off thc right cdgc ofthc thc right sbouIdvr of the road. As road. Thc car skidded from ibe road Stanley was getting out of the truck, off thc right side, striking a mctal sign it turned over on its side. and private fcncc. Lambcrt left the Damage to thc truck was estimated -scenc but was located a short distance at less than $500. away. Car Hits Fence Damage to the fence, owned by An Advance ton last control ofthe Melvln LuPcr of Roulc9’ '« * <° * *metal road sign, owned by the N.C. Dept, of Transportation, was estimated at $175. Damage to Lambert's Ford was Fires Davie fire departments rcponded to thc foUowing calls last week: • — Jufy 2h William R. Davie, 5:55p.m.,auti>accidemonU.S. 601 above Cana Road, - — Jtiy 39i Comatzer-DuIifl, Ad vance, and Smith Grove, ll:32p.m., car hc was driving, causing it to hit a fence Aug. 4 at 2:20 p.m. _ _____ According to a report by Trooper 1972 Dodge driven by Ruby Miller L.D. Chappell, Timothy Scott Zim- esUmakd^t^50Q11 Jordan, 65, ofCooleemee, was also merman, 18, was driving a 1986 * Plymouth north on U.S. 801 near Cars « « Guardrail Carter Road. He ran off the right side A Mocksvillc man lost control of of the road along a ditch and ran into the car he was driving and hit a guar* a private fence. The car stopped par- drail Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. tially under the fence. According to a report by Trooper Zimmerman told Chappell that T.D. Shaw, Edward H. Haralson, another car traveling south forced 60, of Route 2 was driving a 1986 turn off the road and oul of control. Mercury west on 140 near N.C. 801. Zimmerman was taken to Davic Wyman Hershel Hawley, 44, of County Hospital, where he was, Athens, Ga. was driving a 1989 treated and released. Dodge van east on 140. Damage to the Plymouth was Haralson lost control of the car and estimated at $1,000 and to the fence spun around in the travel lane, then own6d by Bermuda Properties, Ad vance, al $300. —' . 1 traveled through the grass median in to thc castbound lancs, the report said. Haralson's car hit the van and stopped against thc guardrail. Thc van, after being stiuck, also hit thc guardrail. Haralson was chargcd with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to thc Mercury was estimated at $2,500, and to thc Dodgc at $4,500. MocksviUe Drivers Injured Two Mocksville men werc injured when the cars they wcrc drlying.co|-_ lidcd on Aug" 2at 7 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Fclix Jackson Anderson, 77, ofRoute 1, was driving a 1981 Ford pick-up truck west on U.S. 64 near Sheffield Road. Ronald Eugcnc Armstrong, 36, alsoofRoutc 1, was driving a 1989 Nissan pck-up truck cast., Andcrson attempted to makc a lcft ‘ ' turn into Center Groccry parking lot, colliding with Armstrong's truck. Both men wcrc injured and wcce taken to Davic County Hospitd,*;. where they werc treated and released* *', Anderson was chargcd with mak-";! ing an unsafe movement violation.;*! Damage to the Ford was estimated •! at $3,500 and to the Nissan at $4,500., • Raln Causes Wreck A rain slickened highway caused a :; Marion driver to losc control of thc car shc was driving Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. '. Dojis Morgan Blantflo*_27, was driving a 1988 Honda west on 140 near Farmington Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. J ; BUnton lost control of the cary;' skidding off the right shoulder of ttiie tighway rod into a guardrati. The car. . skidded back across the road and. ’ , * stopped in the median. traveling south on U.S. 601.' Jordan stopped in the road waiting for a vehicle to make a k ft tum into a private drive. Davis was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision with Jordan. Damage to each car was estimated at less than $500. WD8L RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change toChristian Countryand Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. :i abandoned house fire on Comatzcr Road at Howatdtown Road.. — Aug. 2: Ccntcr, 7 a.m.,autoac- cident on U.S. 64 at Center Fire Department; Smith Grove, 10:02 p.m., auto accident on Howardtown Roed off U.S. 158. Arrests Sheriffs Department The following incidents werg The foUowing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Royal Junior Morrison, 36, of 113 Windward Circle, Mocksville, charged on July 31 with assault. .rcponed - to the bavie County Sheriffs Department. ■—; Carie!Foote of MocksvUlc ‘reported on July 29 d * breaking, ,enterlng and larceny of a Black & Decker grinder and a 19-inch color televulon from a house offCampbeU Road.. . • ; — PauhnaS. Barney of Route 3, Advahce,repotted on July 29 the Urceny o fa maUbo* from Peoples CreekRo*d. i — Xnnle' Louise Arnold of MocksvWe rep6ncd on July 27 the breaktog, eatering and Urceny of $25,andanesUroaUdS250wi ' ~ TW>aandhousehoUgoodsfromThe ... — Pynfhin Dianc Phdps-ofRoutC:---------GcraUI Walk, 2£, uf iT6“Avon 4, MocksvUlc reported on July 2$ the St., Mocksville, charged on July 30 larceny of $325 worth of jewelry on an order for arrest. from a nomc oil Augusta Drive. — Ronald ;Dean “ Buckwheat" — CUrence Morgan Potts of Route Paris, 23, of 15 Westview St., 6, Mocksville reported on July 28 Coolccmce, charged on July 29 wlUi that someone had backed a vciucle in- two counts of injury to property. ■''.''■ tohiscarperkcdat601 NorthTraikr — Roger Lee Durham, 33, of Park. ' Route 4, Advance, charged on July — Mary P. Flanagan of Route 4, 27 with assault. ■ Mocksville reported on July 28 the — Michael Doughs Anderson, 23, larceny of rings, with an estimated ofAdvance, charged onJuly 26 with value of $1,010, from ajewelry box assault. In a house off N.C. 801 north of — Michael Eugene Boger, 32, of Greasy Comer. Cootoemee,chargedonJuly25wWi AngehSparksJoocsofRnute9, a chUd support vioUtioa. L E X IN G T O N M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L , IN C . OMa«U>qfftad«n.lOflk*MIU7.bdngbn.nMiCMu3mMS» , wekomee —" ~ Leslie Kammire, M.D. -v --^ --? — - - ; 'y - ; ->- ; - - " ; ; ; " : to t ta ; J Lexington Clinic for Women, P A 7 Medical Park Drive Hospital Medkal Park Lextagton, NC (704) 243-2431 breaking and entering of ott r CootoemeescharydonJuly26cM«i 8Ming pati$nto Aumut 14order for arresl.Cootoe$nee HaU,Neely Street, * i >**Cana Road, noistrtrics a*d& n*coiotj, wiB b*gin Catt now to x k $duk an appoiHtmtHt. ■DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSERECORP, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1990-7 /Annle HeIlard talks to Gomer the Goldfish, a prize the family won at the Masonic Plc- lrilo two years ago. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Picnic Goldfish Becomes Favorite Pet Of Hellards By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Raymon Hcllard took his grand- childrcn to thc Masonic Picnic Tues day. It was his grandson’s first birthday. It was Gomcr‘s sccond birthday. But Gomcr had to stay at thc fami ly's home off Foster Roadjust insidc thc Rowan County line. Gomer was bom at die Masonic Picnici sort of. « At least that’s where the Hellard*s adopted him two years ago. Gomer’s a goldfish. Hellard’s cousin, David Leather- • man,'won two goldfish at the picnic ; that year. “ David named him thc night he ; won him at the picnic,” HelIard's wifc Annic said. “ Wc don't know if it's a male or a female, but he nam ed him Gomer. , “ He asked me ifI wanted him. My husband was over there saying, 'No, no, no,'^butJsaid surc,j'lltakc him. “ He won two that night. He gave one to my daughter and it died over night," Mrs. HeIlard said. She blamed the deatii on thc city water in Salisbury. Fish don't like ci ty water, she said. When he came to the HeIlard home, Gomcrjoinedaslcw ofdogs, pigs, chickens, and goat and a horsc. But they werc outside, and Gomer got lonely, Mrs. Hcllanl said. “ My son couldn’t bc happy," she said. “ He said, ‘Mom, he's Ion- somc.' So he went to Statesville to thc mall and camc home with 10 more. "Then we got thc catfish. Then the algae caters." Now there's two aquariums with fish. Gomcr has a special place in thc living room, where thc family can watch him swim around his own ship wreck and lighthouse whcn television gcls boring. Mrs. Hcllard said the grand children cnjoy the fish. “ They don't eat much. They don't take up much space." .... .. , A - - But every now and then, one of thc fish is able tojump out of thc water right onto thc floor. “ I’ve had quite a fcw to commit suicidc," Mrs. Hcllard said. “ They'll start jumping and sometimes they jump out and if no one is hcre to sec it ... well, thcyjust die." Then they gct flushed down the toilet. “ From thc watcr they came, to thc watcr thcy'rc going back," Mrs. Hcllard said. • Gomcr won't suffer such a fate, she said. Ifhe cvcr dics, there will bc a proper burial. “ I told my husband I ncvcr dream ed that fish would live that long," Mrs. Hcllard said, Gomcr has grown to a rcspcctablc sizc sincc his birth at tie Masonic Picnic two ycars ago. And who knows, whcn Mrs. Hcllard camc home from her sccond shiftjob Tuesday. Gomcr's grandson may have comc home from thc Pic nic as well. *; HOURS: 8:30 am-6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am*7:00 pm Fri. & Sat. Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Hfehway 801 h Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 W6te Your hdependenfly Owr>ed Homepride Food Storel , __________________ Fedefol Food Stamp$ And WC Vouchen Accepted. Ouanttty R^ht$ Resewedl Honest To GOOdn9S$... Mce» In Thls Ad Are Good Throuflh Siturd>y, Auflu>l 10,1991. Turkey BreasL 99 HetOiMdVaNyddeSousoos M r n U 99* Vatiyd*Bacon lMkflwPodege 99* V$OAGflxfrAHotyFarmiFfyw Breast Q Q t Quarters *. 7 / Paper TowelsU8gM 1 C o W C u k « * * 8 9 *Hw>tWen6w*NdW W h o to B o M to u Ribeyw- NmrMMnMMM Bonetow MbeyeSsdu- PutflJ,J ^fc^^^___tX n Q M w ---------- Ground6wL— Homedrown VineRipe EA< Tomatoes_ibV/ ftCtWM*7 4 0 m k i 55* MLOH SW##t W *f*e*i 89* Bath fissue.11.09 SumMgMfMda Cttrus 89c Mcy. Wtdwn ICanMoupM1 E a d i^ SSL CaMomta8edHunw itJ Mtog.Ruwl P0tatoMfrfardtog 1 0 0 tokhNw A *P urpos# M O e o n w - ^ — j w i » 6 “tajtfi.Purs M u ta d ______:— M k . 5 5 * M m to Soto PartyC ups— _ » « 7 rhM*am4Cm* •*« ' **u frpdytok* N e ttb NeShe*KartPack 89* Co8age C h H witoweap 79* tS S nA m tonChHW*n*i-----------1 S t i T ^ ^CeWwi_ DoncMDuck m i t t t9 8Sg K > t 1 ,7 5 KXtoi 1 ,9 9 Sraasr99*- M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C 33 Court Squm' MOCKSviue, NC Slore Hours Mo n.Stl. 9:00 AM ■ 6:00 PM 634-2736 men’s crinkle nylonwind suit Reg. 65.00 4 9 » 8 Crinkle nylon suits are Jersey lined. Sollds wlth | lancy trims In sizes S-M-L-XL. Eastland® shoes for men and ladies at great savings 2 0 %O FF Regular Price Fashionable Eastland" styling In men's and I ladles sizes. Choose from suede oxlords and I bools In many suede and leather color | combinations. save $7.03! boys’ crinkle nylon wind suits Reg. 42.00 3 4 97 Fully lined wlnd suit has full zlp jacket with storm front and col or blocking on chest. Pull-on pants have draw string walst. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L- XL. (Similar to styles shown.) BACK TO SCHOOL W MOONLIGHT MADNKSJALE |Friday,Auguat9, 199?] 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. Take An, Additional 10% Off Any Already Sale PricedMerchandise! :;^-v:v''-;:i;^: P t U 4 ^ ^ ^ v late Regular Priced Merchandise! (MarkddwnTakenAt Register) To 8—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8,1991 *~= 0 Couple Married At Society Baptist ™ •*-*---------i TXlw—»M;Kiy ; Kay Marie Stroud ahd Charles J;«Mkhacl Kurfccs exchanged wedding *:Cvows in a double-ring candlelight ’7.ccremony at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, rh JuIy 20, at Society Baptist Church. 't.The Rev. Steven Cox officiated. 1 ;^ Thc wedding music was presented . by Mrs. Cheryl Cox and Ms. Joan KBenfield with Kenny Morrison, '^soloist. '■:- Mrs. JoAnn Morrison, aunt of the ;- :bride, directed the ceremony and Ms. ' Cheryl Beattie, fiance of the bride’s t brother, attended thc guest register. *' Justin Winstead, cousin of the '^rbndcTdistHbulcdthc bulletins; ‘ * The bride is the daughter of Mr. i* and Mrs. James Martin Stroud of !; Route 1, Harmony. A graduate of i; North Iredell High School and Ap- !.* palachian Statc University, she is [.i employed with Wachovia Bank in r; Winston-Salem. *.» The groom is thc son of Mr. and *>Mrs. Robert Orrell Kurfccs Jr. of '* Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate *i of Davie High School and attends ;* .Mitche!l Community College. He is •' employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand in ;!;Mocksvi11e. '; Given in marriage by her parents, V the bride was escorted to the altar by ’,* her father. She was attired in a for- i) mal gown of white romantic tissue r taffeta, featuring a portrait neckline, > with a lace applique in the ccnter with ^.teardrop pearls and bows on Uie v shoulders, aU embellished with hand- U sewn pearls, and iridescent sequins, y frhc fitted bodice with basque waist f; was enhanced with Chantilly lace and h adomcd with hand-scwn pcarls and ;* iridescent sequins. The front of the -<gown was accentuated with hand- sewn lace motifs elcganUy encrusted with hand-sewn pcarls and iridescents. The back of thc gown was pleated and extended into a flow ing Cathedraltrain, with hand-sewn lace appliques in the back. A : large flowing butterfly bow with teardrop pearls on the cdge was anached from the back of the waist, the train and hem ofthe gown was decorated with Schiffll lace trim embellished with hand-sewn pearls and iridescent sequins. Her hcadpiccc was a tiara with hand-sewn pearls and sequins with ~pearlshootsand bridal white flowers attached. The curly pouf attached at the crown was trimmed with irides cent thread and attached to a three- to the bride by a friend, Marsha McDaniel, brought from London especially fot her to carry ut her wed ding. The bride wore her mother's pcarls and pearl earrings werc a gift to her from her parents. Mrs. Pamela S. Gentle of Stone Mountain, Ga., the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcre Mrs. Annette K. Miller of Mocksville, sistcr of Uie groom; Ms. Karen Harris of Summerville, S.C., cousin of thc groom; Ms. Jennifer Campbell of Statesville, the bridc's cousin; and Ms. Sherry Bowman of 'Taylorsville, collcgc roommatc of the bride. Junior bridesmaids wcre Jeana and Dcana Fitzgerald of Statesville, cousins of the groom. Thc bridc's tiercd fingertip veil of English illu- mother also designed the drcsscs and sion with pearls and sequins scattered bouquets for the bridesmaids, in the veil. Thc cdge of the illusion was trimmed with iridescent thread. Thc groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ber nice Powers, worked withthc bride’s mother to achieve thc original hcadpiccc. Thc bride’s cnscmblc was created by hcr mother. The bride carried a Bible which was given to hcr at birth by the Ladies Class ofSocicty Baptist. She carried thc Bible through hcr childhood. Hcr mother created a satin and lace covcr for hcr to use for her wedding and white roses, trailing iyy, stcphanotis, and pearl shoots witii white satin bows and streamers attachcd. Placed in the Biblc in thc book of Ruth, the handkerchicf given to the bride by a family friend, Frances Becson, uscd at the bridc’s baptism was a special “ something old". At tached was a lace handkerchief given Z i m m e r m a n E a r n s D o c t o r a t e ' I Advance native Brenda D. Zim- \ merman hascomnplctcd hcrdoctoral •; degree from New York University, V. New York. . •' > Zimmerman, a student in NYU’s i*. graduate division of physical educa- f tion and sport, successfully defend* r ed her dissertation on June 18. rO Zimmerman is the daughter of p Edith S. Zimmerman and the late ’t William J. Zimmerman. A 1961 i;graduate of Davie High School, she eamcd hcr bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University, Boone, and completed hcr master’s of educa tion degree at Quccns College, Flushing, N.Y. Zimmcrman directs the health and physical cducation program for the Educational Program for Pregnant and Parenting Adolescents, which is under thc auspices of thc Board of Cooperative Educational Services in Suffolk County, N.Y. Miss Megan Yountz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andy Yountz, was flower girl. Hcr dress was ulso created by thc bridc’s mother. She carricd a white wickcr basket, edged with white lace and tied on the side with an aqua bow, filled with rose petals. Ryan Russell, son of Chcryl Beat tie of Sanford, was ring bearer and carricd a pillow made by thc bridc’s mother using the same lace and taf feta uscd in the bridal gown. Thc bridegroom’s father was best man. Groomsmen werc Brent Miller of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the groom; Richard Stroud of Sanford and Kevin Stroud ofStatcsvillc, both brothers of the bridc; Terry Gcntle of Stone Mountain, Ga., brother-in-law of thc bride; and Roger West of Mocksville. Each mother was rcmcmbcrcd with a white cymbidium orchid. Spccial guests wcre the bridc’s grandmother, Mrs. Pauline G. Stroud, the groom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Powers and the groom’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Ellcn King of Hamptonvillc. Reheersal Dtaner The groom's parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner on Friday night, July 19, at thc Holiday !nn in Statesville, for members of the wed ding party and out-of-town guests. The Rev. Joseph Collins, pastor of thc groom’s church, Hardison Methodist, gave the invocation. A buffet-style meal consisting of roast beef, fried chicken, green beans, potatoes, macaroni and cheese along with house salad was served. Thc groom's mother, Hilda Kurfccs, made thc groom’s favorite chocolatccakc for d e s s e r t____ 'Receplton Immediately following the ccrcmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a reccption in the fellowship hall of the church. Thc wedding cake was madc by Mrs. Marie Fitzgerald, aunt of the groom. The four-tiered cake was designed witfi a round lower tier with a divider over a flowing foun tain and pillarcolumns, surrounded by four round satellite cakes. The wedding cakc was topped with a gazcbo featuring o bridal couple inside. Thc tables were covcrcd with lace tablecloths with aqua under the lace. Frcsh flowers with thc color schcmc werc used for thc ccntcrpiccc with aqua candlcs in crystal candlcholdcrs. Along with thc wedding cakc, thc guests were served homemade chickcn satod finger sandwiches, checsc straws, pigs in the blanket, frcsh melon balls with grapes and blucbcrrics, frcsh strawberries, vegetables with dip, ham biscuits and homemade mints, madc by the groom's mother. Lemonade punch was served from a silver punch bowl placed on a silver tray. Mrs. Maric Fitzgerald served thc cake after thc traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Hugh Gaithcr, Mrs. Libby Drake of Chapcl Hill, and Mrs. Eleanor Harris of Summerville, S.C., both aunts of thc groom, and Mr?. Douglas Gcntlc, assisted in serving the guests. ^5i'A>w&& Mrs. Charles MichaeiKurfees ... was Kay Marle Stroud Thc bridal portrait was displayed on an easel in thc hall that was dccoratcd with palms and fcms. A collage of childhood pictures of the coup!c was on display along with the bride doll made by the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Bcmicc Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, uncle and aunt of the bride, greeted the gucsts and Dr. John Nantz and Dr. Mary Nantz said the goodbyes. After a wedding trip to the Isle of Palms and Charleston, S.C.,thccou- plc will make fteir home in Advance. Showers • On Junc 9, a misccllaneous showcr was held at the homc of Mrs. Lisa Yountz, cousin of thc bridc of Statesville. • On June 23, a miscellaneous showcr was hcld at Socicty Baptist Church. * > • On June 29, a lingerie pool*idc showcr was held at the homc of MrS. Elainc Campbell, aunt of the bridcbf Statesville. ^;2 • Also on thc evening of Juric 29, a cookout and miscellaneous shbwcr was held at the home ofMrs. Marie Fitzgerald, aunt of the groom;3>f Statesville. :! > • On June 30, a misccllancqus shower was held at Hardison Methodist Church, the groom’s home church. *• -~ • On July 19, a bridcsmaid>lun- chcon was given at the homc ofMrs. Annette Miller. Hostesses included Mrs. Annette Miller, sister of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Libby Drake of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Eleanor Harris of Summerville, S.C., both aunts of the groom. . > Blaise Group Performs R o w l a n d R e t u r n s F r o m M i d d l e E a s t [.; Marine Staff Sgt. Floyd L. -: Rowland, son of retired Marine v- Corps MasterSgt. and Mrs. William - E. Rowland Sr. of Mocksville, • • -,'. rccentty- returned from Operation- .; . Desert Storm and Operation Sea *' Angel while serving with Fourth .'.Marine Division, Marine Corps ; Reserve Training Center, Naval Air * Station Miramar, San Diego. Operation Desert Storm was the ^largest deployment of U.S. military forces since Vietnam. The operation was in response to Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. Operation Sea Angel employed Thc Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met July 22 at thc First Baptist Church with 40 members, two ncw members and 16 visitors. Thc president called thc meeting to order aftcr which thc group sang “ What A Friend We Have In Jcsus." Thc Rcv. Ron Honcycutt from Blaise Baptist Church sang a number of songs. With thc group was Ruth Joncs, who sang several songs. The meeting adjoumcd with thc group singing the cIub song. Prayer and thanks wcrc given. Everyone procccded to thc dining area for a covcrcd dish lunch. -more thaa-7^00Q Ajmy,...Navy,-.-Jcrusalcm-Baptist <Thurch-had-the - Thcncxtmeetin£will bc-Aug. 12. • Patients Of Dr. Jerome I. Davis, M.D.; Requesting their medical records, please send a letter to: Jerome I. Davis, M.D. 304 Coble Avenue Albemarle, NC 28001 *nrna Marine Corps and Air Force person nel to assist in a massive relief effort to Bangladesh's southern coast and nearby islands to provide much need ed food and supplies to approximately 1.7 million people recovering from a cyclone that claimed 138,000 lives. devotions. His text was taken from I Corinthians — "Let Others Sec Jcsus In You." A trip to Maggic Vallcy was discussed. A youth group "Who Me’’ from (6 NO-STITCH” C a ta r a c t S u r g e ry Results Speak For Themselves in*stv*. flR*RsTT s a u mg g tc s m & m HO W cataractwith lens Unplant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye Center by citating an opening so small that iiseakitsey and usuaUy requires no ' stitch. SgJBSJ S A LIS B U R Y M A L L ■ 1 'There s nothing to tt ~ it s verysimpU. Ididn’tewnknow when my cataractsurgerywas oyer untU Dr. Epes said 'well that 's it \ lt s one oj iHt mcest w m m tplaces I ve ever been and everyone is so professional, * Lnier Horion MoeksvUie, NC r a \ i ‘ LBACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION SHOW %SSisi LUuul.l"^^bie Thursday, August 16,4 p.m. ■ 6:30 p.m at S a t i s b u r y M a H Join Rlck Roberta ol 96.7 KISS-FM in Greensboro as he hosts our back to-school fashion show. Be there for great giveaways and a great time. Kits*ra ww - BmdcMllng Uva 4jm-..S'jfl.p.w. Trust Your.vEyes To Experience Ccnir*1 Cen>Un*Sunilcal tye A>*oclaln, P. A. t jJI2 lUiilqwmml Avvmic / Grwit^*mi, NC 2741U (919) 282-5000 Medicare Assignment Accepted 1tf*e*k>nel Oflkcs / For thc One Nearest You, CaU ToU Frec 1-800 6)2-0428 i.ii u..f..io urt For Your Convenkpct, You May Be Seen In MocksviUe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,TIIURSOAY,Au|;. 8, I99I-1B First Methodist To TitleYoung Legs, By Ronnlc Gallagher Davle Counly Enleiprlse-Record --E ric Southern said First Mcthodist won thrcc straight games and thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation church softball tournament Mon- day'night because of some young lcgs. ,' But it was hard to forgct that old arm. . The arm belonged to 53-ycar old Bill Sc!l, who pitched 22 innings and led First Mcthodist over New Union 4-3 and Victory twice, 2-0 and 12-11. V~1 Ronnie £*,« Gallagher With The Honeymoon Over, Now What? I just got back from my honeymoon. Now what? Well, people tell mc I have to bccomc a responsible adult from here on out. I have to start going to church. I need to bccomc a good money manager. I'm in trouble. Or maybe, Joan is in trouble. The biggest problem t face is change. Men have trouble changing — especially men who are giving up bachelorhood. And honey, I've been a bachelor a long time. Until Joan, I hadncver fallen in love. _I had stepped in it a few times but we won't get into that. One,nightbcforcthcm arriagc,wcwcrc sitting around my apartment and she said, •‘Ronnie, you are a true bachelor," pointing to the clotheS draped over thc couch and ly ing on thc floor. She thcn noted that my bed was in thc living room, not thc bedroom. “ I like being close to thc refrigerator," 1 said. “ Speaking o f thc refrigerator," Joan add ed, "le t’s look in there." My refrigerator contained thc following: ketchup, mayonnaise, mustard and iced tea. That’s it. “ Those bachelor ways arc going to change," she said sternly. I_gulped_andsaici,''_Ycs dear,". _____ Men say “ Yes dear" a lot when they’re married, I’m told. .. I realize I havc to sacrifice more than just giving up bachelorhood. In fact, I already have. "r-Joan is an Italian Catholic who grew up on tong;Island. By my count, she has 1,250,000 relatives, that I have met one by one. But l’ve gotten used to a houseful of northern Catholics with mafia-likc names all talking at the same time. These people necd toslow down and take life a little easier. . That's casy,for me to say, naturally. 1 live in Davie County, not New York. Then, I had to gct used to all of these CatHolic rituals. Wc were told before thc priest would marry us, we had to attend a weekend marriage camp, something entitled, “ Engaged Encounter." The priest said it would hclp us understand the Catholic mar riage values. : O f course, to understand these values, we had 'to shell out $150. • Then came the Catholic wedding, including a six-hour reception that rocked Charlotte. It .was.'so wild I thought for a minute I was at a Clontz wedding. There just weren't any Rebel yells. Too many New Yorkers. ": Then came ihe honeymoon, seven giorious 'daysof tropical Jamaican paradisc/ where thc 'muiiu is, "N o pressure, no probicm, mon." : Back in Davie County, thc self-inflicted "pressure started building immediately. What kind of husband am I going to be? : What am I going to do when Joan says, .“ Honey, thc toilet is broken. Honey, the roof is leaking. Honcy, I want a pool in the backyard. Honey, the credit cards nccd pay- ihg;,H oncy.." Old Arm Lead The next morning, Sell joked abouthis hurt back, his hurt legs and his hurt arm. But he was obviously happy. “ It was a bunch of innings but it was well worth thc effort," he said. “ These wcrc thc bcst thrcc gamcs we've played all year." Beating The Odds Thc odds were against First Mcthodist when thc final night o f thc tournament began. First, it had to beat New Union, the regular season champion, in thc loser's bracket championship. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Only 50 prospects tumcd out for the first Davie County High School football practice on Aug. 1, far short o f head coach Randall Ward's expectations. So why was hc smiling? “ It’s that time of year,” he said. Actually, Ward admits that football is his time o f the year, regardless o f the month. Just thc smcll of wct grass on a cloudy, hazy morning is enough to send the chills up his spine oncc again. It’s time for high school football. “ Football is a year-round thing for m e," he said. " I coached the golf team last spring but football was always there too. There’s a lot of preparation." What really has Ward optimistic is that hc finally feels like it is his program. He is beginn ing the third year at his alma mater after replac- First Mcthodist squeaked by 4-3, pitting it against undefeated Victory Baptist and nccding two straight to win. The stunner in thc first titlc game was that Vic tory was shut out, considcring il had scorcd 15 in its previous game. And although it outhit First Mcthodist 84, it could never score. Two ofFirst Methodist's four hits camc in a two-run third. Jcrry Callison started the inning with a walk and one out later, went to second on a single by son Scott. Paul Gardner's single thcn drove home ing Mike Carter, who moved on to Moorcsvillc. Carter’s shadow is no longer evident. Now, Ward is working to improve on his first two seasons, which ended 4-7 and 3-7, including a playoff appearance in his first year. “ All of the kids this year havc been in thc pro gram under me," he said. “ And they arc a super group.” He just wishes thc group was a bit larger. “ Wc were a little shy of people and we need more,"hesaid. “ I'mhopingforabout 10more for the jayvce team." Thc small sophomore turnout of only about 20 was almost surprising, considering South Davie was successful and North Davie won thejunior high conference with an undefeated record last ycar. “ I'm disappointed in thc numbers because I personally contacted most o f thcm," Ward said. “ But you have to remember that South Davie had to hunt up 18 just to play last year. Callison with the only run First Mcthodist would nccd. Scll’s sacrifice fly scorcd thc second. Another battle dcvlopcd during the game bet ween thc teams' double play combinations. First Mcthodist shortstop Chris Callison and sccond baseman Kcn Jordan madc scvcral dazzling plays, as did Victory shortstop Ronnlc Taylor and sccond baseman Bubba Coleman. “ Wc won that first game because of some good defense and good fortune," said Southern. “ Thesophomores we have though are cn- thusiastic and very good. It’sjust a slim class." An even lower number o f seniors showed but Ward was ecstatic when talking about them. "W e have 13 or 14 seniors and they are show ing a lot oflcadcrship out there. With thejuniors, there is a really good blcnd." Ward was hoping more players would show upduring the sccond wcck. Two ofthe school’s fastest athletes, Rufus and Hamilton Cuthrcl!, wcrc in Florida for the National AAU Track Championships. “ We’ll gct them and we’re hoping for more," he said. “ I’d love to havc 80 boys in the pro gram ." Realistically, he will probably keep around 36 on the varsity and 25 to 28 on the jayvce team. “ The first week, we’ve been working on fun damentals and stancc," he said. '*Wc want to learn a lot and gct our conditioning in." Pkase See Practice — P, 3B Mooresville Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! H*fease Set -Galtogher— Pr3B- Hemric JoinsCarter,AllenAt Ward Selects West Rowan’s Shuford To Replace Hemric As Coach By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprl8e-Record Marty Hcmtic became the third Davie County football coach to lcavc for Mooresville whcn hc acccptcd a position with Mike Carter’s Blue Deyilslastwcck, ■ I Hemric was in the Moorcsvillc camp "M um ky iiiuiiring- m rvTicicnsive' eitd- coach. The move was a startling one for Davie's coaching staff and team. Hcmric, going,iwo his sixth season at Davie, had just bccn promoted to defensive coor dinator by.hcad coach Randall Ward. Also, he had recently bccn named assis tant atlilctic director undcr Buddy Lowery. Considcring the scason.bcginsin less tnan^ ntonlh, Ward~was l'orccd to scram ble for a replacement. He chose West Rowan’s Tim Shufonl, who coachcd under Ward at that school. Hc w ill take over Hcmric’s duties as defensive coordinator and will also take his teaching load of three biologyandtwoP.E.classes. “ Somctimcspcoplchavetomakdthcse decisions," Ward said. “ We'll miss Marty . Please Set Hemric %- P^3B ' • * Hemric ^ 4 - Please See Church — P, 3B Randall Ward began hls third season as head coach of the Davle County football team by welcoming 50 prospects to practice. - — — Photo by James Barrlnger Ward Welcomes 50 To First Practice 2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 SCOREBOARD Schedules VARSITY FOOTBALL Aug. 30 W. ROWAN Sept. 6 at N. Iredell 13 at N. Davidson 20 OPEN DATE 27at Parkland O d . 4 DUDLEY 11 MT. TABOR 18 at Reynolds 25 W. FORSYTH Nov. 1 at S. Rowan 8 GRlMSLEY _Coach:_Randall_Ward,__ CAPS DENOTE HOME GAME. * Homecoming. A ll games begin at 7:30 p.m. JAYVEE FOOTBALL Aug. 29 at W. Rowan Sepl. 5 N. DtEDELL 12 N. DAVIDSON 19 OPEN DATE 26 PARKLAND Oet. 3 at Dudley 10 at Mt. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 31 S. ROWAN Nov. 7 at Grimsley Coach: Marty Hemric. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. A ll games begin at 7 p.m. SOCCER Aug. 28 SALISBURY* Sepl. 5 at Salisbury 10 STATESVILLE* 12 at N. Davidson 17 at S. Rowan 18 at Statesville 19 DUDLEY* 24 at Grimsley 25 N. DAVroSON* 26 at Reynolds Oct. 1 W. FORSYTH* ~ ' 3 at Mt." Tabor'" ...... 8 PARKLAND** 10 S. ROWAN** 15 at Dudley 17 GRIMSLEY** 22 REYNOLDS** 24 at W. Forsyth 29 MT. TABOR** 31 at Parkland Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Gamesbeginat5p.m. ** Games begin at 4 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS Aug. 26 at Salisbury 28 SALISBURY Sept 3 at Partiand 4 DUDLEY 9 MT. TABOR 11 ai Reynolds 16 W. FORSYTH 18 at S. Rowan 23 GRIMSLEY 25PAR KLAND 30 at Dudley Oct. 2 at Mt. Tabor 7 REYNOLDS 9 at W. Forsyth 14 S. ROWAN ~ 16atG rinuley Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. A ll matches begin at 3:30 PAVffi- VOLLEYBALL Aug. 28 N. DAVIDSON Sept. 4 at N. Davidson 5 at Statesville 10 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 16 at Mt. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 24 at Grimsley 26 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY Oct. 1 MT. TABOR 3 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 10 GRIMSLEY 15-16CPC Toum. — Coach: Sherry Mycrs.— CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. 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H«m 7. fcr| 6. lwdnr t0. lu ir t l , SeUirt^ti L9, S<*ti*xit 16. Sm.M 19, Slee* 6 U il - tt«*» 7. Cw «i 14. Owutti 6. fwe mjn 13 tru *t 3. MtCo>u>w }fl w U m > j * T$3Te b.^mnn ie, wnwwn ze. ~ ^ ^ r ''V f ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ V 0 ^ ^ ^ 5 jv i< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y i ^ ^ ^ - * ^ M ^ r - 7 ^ ^ r T Sw * m g & % s m ^ n * # m Hlt The Dirt! Third base coach Eric Southern gives the signal lor teammale baseman Kent Knlght waits lor the throw durlng Mocksville/Davie ": Kenny Hellard to slide Into third base while Crestwood third Parks and Recreation Department softball reecently. — Photo by James Barringer . W alters: Three Olympic Medals BarbaraWa!tcrshasparlicipated in thc Spccial Olympics for 13 years. _____ Shenowhas ^ ^ < \ \ thrce more ^ ^ ® ^ * - k medals to show off. The recent graduate of Davie County High School aualificd for thc Interna tional Spccial Notebook Wallers Olympics in Minneapolis and plac ed high in thc bowling competition. Walters won silver medals in singles and team competition and a bronze mcdal in doubles. Her high game was 161. She was one of eight entrants from Nonh Carolina participating in bowling. A total of93 from the state went to the games. Six thou sand athletes from 90 countries joined together for the gamcs. Known as thc largest sporting event in thc world, the Interna tional Summer Games are held-. every four years and features Olympic-style competition. Mfcstag Practke Davie High football coach Randall Ward won*t tolerate many missed practices — but he will excuse brothers Rufus and Hamilton Cuthrell. Their excuse wgs an appearance in the National AAU Track and Field Finals at Florida State University in TalIahassec July 30-Aug. 4. Rufus finished sixth in the nation in the triple jump with a leapof46-9. The Cuthrclls are two of 30 Twin City Track Club members from the Winston-Salem area who are going. Rufus, a rising senior, is competing in the 17-18 boys triple jump. Hamilton, a rising sophomore, is entered in die 15-16 boys 400 relay, along with Gregg Milner, Mandell Dobson and Darius Brewington. Cuthrell will also join Milner, Tyrone Smith and Brewington in the 1,600-meter relay. Twin City coach Buddy Hayes told the Winston-Salem Journal, "Overall, our 15-16 year old age group is our strongest group. There’s a loi of todividual takni there." Hanklns Ftads Home The Central Piedmont Con ference’s most successful basketball coach over the past few seasons, Steve Hankins, has found another home. Thc former Dudley coach resign ed recently but resurfaced at Waynesville Tuscola, located in the mountains. Hankins’ Pantherdub was 29-1 in 1990-91. East-West All-Stars The West took two of three East- Wcst all-star games last week in Greensboro and some familiar faces to Davie County sports fans made an impact. In thc football game, the West scored all 41 of its points in a41-14 win. One of the fumble recoveries was made by Tori Workman of West Forsyth. Monroe running back Richard * HtinU6y Was named MVPi ...... Thc West also won the girls basket ball game, 78-74 as Lori Reavis of nearby North IredeiI scored 21 points and was named Most Valuable Player. She will be playing at Wingate College this year. The East boys won their basketball game in double overtime 112 -110 .’ Donald WiUiams, headed for North Carolina, scored 29 points and was named MVP. Speaking O f Workman... Workman received a scholarship to North Carolina but won't be playing there immediately. The defensive lineman did not make 700 on his SchoUstic Aptitude Test and wiU attend Fork Union next season. His teammate, Gray Bovender, was also selected for thc East-West game but declined duc to Legion baseball. As it turned out, MocksviUe’s Legion team lost out early. Bovender and Stu Holt report to practice in Chapel HilI this week. LegtooRepod Rowan County ended its season in exciting fashion but for the first time in three years, thc Southern Division champion did not win the Area 3 championship. KemersvUlc took that honor win ning the srries, four games to Uiree. But thc Northern Division champs had thcir hands full. Kcmersville won the first two games but Rowan bounced back for three wins in a row. KemersviUe then won two straight. Kcmersville wasn't as fortunate in the Wcstcm North Carolina finals against defending state champion Caldwell County. Kemcrsvillc lost that series, 4-2. In the state Legion baseball championship series, Whiteville took a gigantic stcp toward their se cond title in three years by winn ing the first two games over Caldwell County. Whiteville took carc of the defending state champion 6 4 and 8-4, both being played on Caldwell’s home field. Whiteville has been in the state .tiUe.scries.tbrce.suaight.seasons^ Two years ago, it beat Mocksville and last ycar, lost to Caldwell. Going into game three, Whiteville stood 34^ and Ca!dwcll 32-7. Packer’s Packed If you heard a member of the Packer famUy was going to Ann Ar bor, Mich., you’d automatically think it was CBS analyst Billy Packer go ing to thc University ofMichigan for an interview with thc top freshman basketball class in America. But this time, the Packer with business in Ann Arbor U actually son Brandt, who has qualified for the Na tional Insurance Youth GolfClassic. Packer, who lives in Bermuda Run rod attends Forsyth Country Day, tied for third in thc State Insurance Youth GoIf Classic. Hc will represent North Carolina in the nationai tour nament, along with Lexington’s David Mathis. NCSHAA Honors Thc CPC had three people honored last week at thc North Carolina High School Athletic Association meetings in Chapel Hill. Parkland fooiball coach Homer u * Weight Training At North: North Davie doesn’t p la y ;i^; first football game until Scpt^ U*Z and practice doesn't start uniiji; Aug. 21, which is the first d fy f' of school. But the fo o tb a ll coaches are a lre a d y preparing. Athletic d ire c to r and head fo o tb a ll coach Sam Beck w ill bc holding Beck weigh] training scssi 0nsJram .7 now until pracficefbegins. vv> Prospects will meet in ttie.* weightroomAug.8,13,15,19: and 2 0 for instruction on weightlifting. “ we really believe iC$V necessary to have this very* special program for our pfo** - spcctive athletes in order-.(o.? prepare for the coming year„’*i, saidBeck. -„.\. The weight program paid off,, last year when Nonh Davie-, presented Beck with his fifitA' undefeated season, goiflg.- undefeated. .;L;.‘ Thc jayvee team at North- begins its season Sept. 17., -;., Thompson, Reynolds' principal-' Bob Deaton and GrimsIeys athlptip director Bob Sawyer were honqred.- for thcir contributions to high.:' schoolsports. v . '; New Commissioner. Jack Moose of the MaidenPo*{, 240, who served as the Ar&r5$? commissioner, died June 1 of£fc heart atmck. J > £ Hc has been replaced by D*ayti^ Coffey of Stanley Post 266^H>0 J p J Q * * # ' 1 MV:VvMUj* @ H * 5 E 5ltWllOM^ , v , « m t8 f 0* ftifT A<P4a<P .. W eAnK 6t*<foMMWA*PHH w 0KAttMHt T frtt*M M L.W fof W P*4fcM PffT fU» ^ tM p Wf* iUoM fAtt*W >*tt 15 M»VW 6-lW6 WH|MJ TTJ*lAirA v*i9 & fVY. 1* CM*cT MAM. tU*. HAY 4irtt- Hi M<>r toPtr iHe- fCftMfr-nMetf*. n^flG s> ki<. « - = < WHflS ^YflUR_ tlUUN Cr?® *-p*'fr>.^S' w A < y .-ri,i 3l !i l i l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, I991-3B i 1 , Church ' t • continued lrom P. lB <pcjrhaps llic First Mcthodisl players realized it was going to bc thcfr;'night in the sixth. Victory’s Ucc Unvillc singled with one out ftut*Was wiped out on a double ptoyfFirst oaseman Tom Brake spjk5j the softball Pcte Rose style opB; fc wcnt all the way ovcr the dugout into the crowd. It seemed lik>a;mcssagc. ;.*>We didn't hit the ball,** Skty'tbem said, “ but we played well ln;thpifield. Wc felt p*retty confi- depl;going into the last game.” ':Scll was cven more shocked. : v.If:you had told me Victory wquldbc shut out, I wouldn’t have bfc]teved it,” he said. “ They’re a gtKHfteam.” Second Gamc • lfappeared Victory was ready to snap out of its hitting slump with aTive-run second inning dunng the fTnal game that gave it a 6-5 lead. Tommy Brindle*s two-run triple *iind David ~McCray*s two-run single were the big hits. ;Both teams scored two in the Gallagher fourth. Sell’s single was crrorcd for a run and Southern knocked in another for a short-lived 7-6 lead. But in the bottom of the inning, Craig Goodwin scored on an error and McCray’s ground-out scored Linviltc for an 8-7 Victory lead. About this timcf Sell started throwing flat, fastpitchcs that Vic tory complained about. But it seemed to frustrate the Victory hit ters, who kept swinging.“ I was getting kind of tired,” Sell said. ” Thc ball was slick and it slipped out of my hand. You noticed that a few hit the dirt.” Pinch-hitter Chris Hendrix then got First Methodist’s biggest hit of the game. With two outs in the sixth and Brake on first, the pinch- hitter sent a long drive off the ccnlcrfield fence for a triple that tied the score. Before the inning was over, Amie Hafpe, Southern and Paul Gardner had singled and First Mcthodisl led 10-8. But Victory wouldn’t quit. In the bottom of the seventh, it scored two to force extra innings. Jason McCray came through tliis time with a clutch, two-out,.two-run single, scoring David McCray and Ron Angus. In the top of the eighth, First Methodist slushed four straight singles, bringing in two runs for a 12-10 advantage. Brynn Johnson, Harpc and Southern singled to load the bases and Gardner knocked in the gamc-winners. Victory had threc hits in the bot tom of the inning but could score only once, leaving Sell and Southern breathing a sigh of relief. ‘‘Something needs to bc said about Bill Sell," praised Southern. “ He kept them off-stridc all night. I'll tell you, wc beat two good teams tonight.* ‘‘I kept waiting for the thing to end,” Sell said. “ I said a little prayer to please get the game ovcr. It was exciting. Even thc fans from New Union stayed.”“ This has been as competitive of u~church'~leagueasI cun rcmcmbcr,” added Southern. ‘‘There’s six orseven solid tcanis. And for us to win threc straight games, well, it doesn’t hurl to have young legs.” h doesn't hurt to have Bill Sell’s old arm either. Notes: • Brake made a spectacular stab of a bad-hop grounder on thc game’s final play to secure thc win. • First Methodist was third in thc regular season, behind New Union and Victory. • Harpc and Southern led a 21 -hit, second-game attack with thrcc each. Gardner, Jordan, Chris Callison, Brake, Kem and Sell all had two. • Linviltc and Angus had threc each for Victory In the second gamc. Goodwin, Jason and David McCray and Taylor had two each. • Players from First Methodist still praised New Union for its two- year domination of the league. It has gone 18-1 in the last two regular scasonsand also had the " best fan support. “ We’rc kihd of* proud of that,” said coach Robert Edwards. continued from P. lB Speaking of credit cards, I have plenty of them but I'm already in trouble. I got a DiscoVcr card, charged about $2,000 and now I’ve discovered I can’t pay it. people tcl! me I will no longer go to thc bank to get a loan. Now that I’m married, I will assume a loan. I guess they assume I’m go ing to pay it off. Money is the big drawback. Docs anybody ever have • enough? I told Joan she would be in 'charge of money and she didn’t complain one bit. I In fact, one day-after the honeymoon, she said, “ Honey, Vm coming by the office tom- fnorrow. I nced some money.” Yes dear. And what about this sex stuff? Why did women get thc bcst end of this deal? I'm 35. Joan’s 27. I’ve rcad that men hit their sexual peak at 18. I don’t remember a sexual peak at 18. I just remember apologizing a lot. Women hit their sexual peak from 35 to 45. So what’s going to happen in 10 years when she becomes friskier? I can sec it now. I’ll bc wan ting to take a nap and she’ll be checking out thc bagboys at Food Lion. Nah, that ain’t going to hap pen. I may bc 35 but I like sex just as much as any women. I just like to see what’s on cable first, okay? One more thing. I don't like Joan coming to my office and talking with Robin Fcrgusson and Junc Brown. They tell her what she should niakc mc do. Like getting groceries. 1“ That’s his jo b /’ Robin told Joan. “ That’s hisjob,” Junc told Joan. “ That’s yourjob,” Joan told me. Thanks girls, thanks a lot. I saw my first grocery list after the honeymoon. The first item was caulifiower. Cauli-what? And there was ricotta cheese. Joan said it was Italian. Natch. Next to several other items wcrc the initials, “ W-W.” What docs that stand for, I Marty Hemrlc sald an abrupt goodbye to the Davie County football team last week, i • — Photo by James Barringer Hemric cOntinued from P. lB but you have to go on. Tim is so meone I fcel comfortable with sjnce'he’s worked under mc before,” 'Shuford’s first practice was Monday morning and Ward said he fi’t right in. ; “ He"communicates well with the kjds and I have a lot ofconfidence tKat Tim can get thejob done,” he said.' The Road To M90resvllle Carter, who coached at Davie for nine years, said he was elated to be'reunited wUh Hemric. “ I had a lot to’do with him com ing to Davie,” Carter said. “ We heard about him out of college and went searching for him. He’s a super young man.” Carter said thejob opening oc curred suddenly, giving him the chance to ask Hemric to come ovcr. Last year, Rex Allen, a Davie graduate and assistant coach, joined him. “ We’re not picking on Davie,” Carter said. “ Both of the coaches we’ve brought over are people I had something to do with them get ting into coaching. “ The opening was something I didn’t anticipate. I know it’s unfor tunate timing for Davie but they’ll do fine.” Carter has a huge staff, including four former head coaches, one of which is Pete Stout, who coached Carter in high school, to all, he has nine full-time assistants and a full time trainer. “ Counting our junior high coaches, we'll have 15 coaches at practice during August,” he said. “ And we’re thrilled to have Mar- tyasoneofthem.” I Hemric, who could not be reach ed for comment, will also have to replaced as the head boysztrack coach at Davie. askcd. “ Wcight-watchers, honey.” Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! I havc come to thc conclusion that womcn sccm to know morc marriage and life in general. Thcy’rc smarter and I admit it. I_think God just !ikcd womcn morc. What’s thc old sayin^? A dia mond is a girl’s bcst friend? A man’s bcst fricnd is a dog. You figure it out. Joan says she’ll lead mc through thc rough limes of mar riage. Her mother says she'll lead mc through them too. “ You’rcjust going to havc to change, Ronnie,” Joan said. There was only one comcback appropriate enough. “ Yes dear, I w ill.” Practice continued from P. lB Davie’s first regular season gamc is Aug. 30 at home againsi Wcsi Rowan. But first, it has schcdulcd lwo scrim mages, thc first against N orth Rowan Aug. 16. “ W e’ ll bc able to get certain things in,” Ward said, Ward “ and practiceagatnst-anolheMeamr- In scrimmages, we have thc chance to look at everybody and use dif ferent personnel.” But that's anoihcr week away. Currently, he is getting a fcel for his new team. “ The first two days have been good,” he said last Friday after-' noon. “ I’ve really enjoyed them.” Of course he enjoyed them. It’s the time of year Randall Ward lives for. Aug.. 30 W. ROWAN "Sept. .6 at N. Iredell Sep*. 13.at N. Davidson Sept. 20 OPEN DATE Sej#. 27 at Parkiaod Oct....4 D U D L E Y *^ O ct...ll MOUNT TABOR Oct...l8 atReynoMs Oct...25 W. FORSYTH Nov....l at S, Rowan v ^ Nov.::.8 O R M tfL E Y -i- Britt Osborne ducks out of the way as Scotty Seaforcktries to complete the double play. \ * — Photo by Jamea Barringer We Now Supply New Holland Hay And Forage Equipment Parts Call Alex McAuley at (704)871-8061 mom INTEMUmONAL 2221 International Drive (Hwy. 64 Easl) Statesville, NC Chop Your Harvesting Time By UpTo 20% When It comes to harvesting your forage, Ume Is money. And Cehl forage harvesters get the Job done faster wlth these performance features: • Kxeluehre Awte4Ux Loa+towdng System — Jnq«awMp«l.ty.b>up.tq20%. Lets>ou_opeyrte at top capacity without the fear of downtime due to overloading. • Metal SMp Metal Detector — Prevents machfne damage and hardware disease. • l>Head Hydrawlk Katfe Sharpener — Lets you shert*n knlves In the fieM. • fraf 1 ad Owe tH >< Cwtteifcer M n itw iw t - Makes adjusting the cutterber quick and easy. • Three Medeta 1» Ckeoea Fro* — lndudhg the largest capacity pulMype forage harvester on the market • G E H LSOOT MTBWmONAL •.„ CoH:(704)>71->061 2221 International Drive (Hwy. 64 East) X Statesville, NC SALES: Jlmmy Loggini / 5 jM ie S iS S iiFIRSTFEjj ^ ^ i B ^ f o f f i f f i^ f i E(waSll^ jV > :,#'" .'^^f>' »f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’H J g ^ '^ ^ ^ .v V -i ,-*'--^ rv V V ^ i ! <'■'■- 4B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSOAY, AuR. S, l» l Football Practice Begins Asslslanl foo!ball coach David Hunl encourages hls players through a practice drill.— Photo by James Barringer Hot Weather Concerns Davie Coaches, Trainer The first rcolly hot day of football practice came Saturday moming. Temperatures climbed into the 90s. And not only Davie County coaches bui trainers likc Davie’s Laddin Lakey were ready. The North Carolina High School Athletic Associa tion has guidelines for its teams. If the temperature is over 90 degrees or the humidity is ovcr 70 pcr- ccnt, the NCHSAA urges coaches tocut practkc short 1 and also allow the players to dress light in t-shirts and shorts.“ We arc a difficult state,*' said NCHSAA direc tor Charlie Adams. “ On any given day in the east, it will bc hot as can be and the western part of the state will be cool.’*Davie has practiced in the morning and will go to two-a<lay practices this Thursday.“ The weather has cooperated,” said Davie High hcad coac!< Randall Ward. "The first three mornings were good. But we know it’s going to get hotter.*' Adams likes having an athletic trainer like Lakey on the field and he also likes the concern by coaches like Ward.‘ ‘J think our coaches are belter informed, more in tune,’’ he said. “ Wc probably have had as few deaths from heat stroke as any state with the kind of heat and humidity that wc have.” * He also thinks Lakey’sjob is as important as any. “ 1 havc always said that if I was going to get back into coaching I would rather havc a teacher-athletic traincrtHananassTstantcoach/'Adamssoid. “ This • is probably the onc thing that hangs so heavily on a coach’s mind, particularly in August and September in North Carolina.” * HelpingHandf Ward will reccive a helping hand frotn two i volunteer coaches this season. ; »• Devore Holman, a former star lineman at Davie * and Winston-Salem State, and Ward’s brother, Jeff, ' will be on the staff in 1991.* “ Devore will help on thc defensive side and Jeff Z will work with lhe secondary/’ Ward said. “ They ! "havc work to go to but they’ll be with us as mucn ;• asthcycan.”; - The two additions brings Ward's staff to eight. Thc i other coaches:j> • Ward will work with the backs.•; ' • Tim Shuford will be thc defensive coordinator ?: f and linebacker coach. 1 ; ; ; • Buddy Lowery will bc thc defensive line coach. ';■ ' . • David Hunt is thc offensive line coach.:‘ • Second-year coach Jim Lightle will work with V thc receivers. Football Notes • First-year coach Cary Powers will be thc sccon- dary coach. Weight Training \Xtorti said he felt good about his weight training sessions this summer, although he would have liked to see more participants.“ We lrad ovcr60who lifted at lc;ixt once," he said. “ We’d average about 30 each time.** The Schedule Davic County fans will sec a big difference in thc nonconfcrcncc opponents this season. West Rowan, where Ward coached before conting to Davic, will visit Mocksvillc Aug. 30 for thc first regular season ganic. Davic will then travel to North Ircdcll and North Davidson in consecutive weeks. In another change, Davie will lhcn havc its open datc Sept. 20 bcforc starting the Central Piedmont Conference schedule Sept. 27 at Parkland. For those counting, tliat*s three straight road games after the opener. But Davie then plays three of thc next four at home and the onc away gamc is at ncarby Reynolds in Winston-Salem.Davie's homecoming gamc is set for Oct. 4 against ‘ Dudley, a team that Ward'feels hc'$libuld have bcateh in each of his first two seasons.Thcjayvee tcan« will play on Thursday of every week at thc opposite site of thc varsity. Scrimniugcs Davie’s first scrimmage is also away. The War Eagles will travel to North Rowan Aug. 16. Wilkcs Central will visit Davie Aug. 22. Both scrimmages arc scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Counting North Rowan, Davie will facc five teams from the old 3-A North Piedmont Conference: North Rowan, West Rowan, North Iredell, North David son and South Rowan. Still Mowing DavicCounly still can’t get Bill PcclerofTthatlown mowcr. Thc retired athletic director said he’d stay on dur ing thc summer and mow thc grass. Monday morn ing, hc could be found in front of thc school doing just that.- “ It’s going to fecl strange not having him around,” said Ward, ‘i ’d lovc to have him with us again.” of the 50 Davle '.'■ : •'. -. County I -': ,V'>vr$5V-> lu'ro a q rtiJ iy i-temnv. " > , :, . , : — Photo by Jimes Bsrrlnger .,> BACKTOSCHOOL P r ic e s G o o d T h r u S u n . , A u g 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 uhccrful Pepsi 12 Packs 10 Pack Plastic Hun*>crs Bounty Big Roll Paper T<>wc1s Reg. 1.32 LiH lcD ebbie Little Dcbbic Honcy Buns 70 Count Theme Book Manufuvluii't nu> var>Filler Paper Manufacturer may vary fcverv l)ay Portfolio with f’arkel und Prongs Mead1 Trapper Keeper* Auortedcolnn. 5 l*ro tgi. 2 pt<kcls. No.2*)l(K) No. 34710 4 Ounce Klmers' filtie Dric% Cleat. N<m-tmic No. I--l02/3 si8 B@$iiliii Every Day Pentech* Sparklers1 Markers No. 10224.R0 Counl Wireless Notebook Xd |*jvcv N arrow or*iderolc. Manufacturer may var> *"-,^*^ w m m Assorted Children’s Lunchboxes Includes imulaied boltlc. Manufacturer may var>Empire* 12 Pack Pencils No.VI62.Marks-A-Lor niackorRed. No.l7887flt lMPr Pentech*FlberaN ii2 iim . e Mead Slkkers Kcg. l.28 6 Pack Erasermate II Black »r blue ink. No.315/6-66.I" Vinyl Binder Aswrtcdcu1on. Manufacturcnnayvary , , i . . , m . i m i M B M SM>MOY* te eur krtenUon 1» have evenr edvertiMd hiloch. Itcwtver,H duotoyV,unt* , '* f f w*>o^>n*^MM Ml »M MttM. 'Yffffi"&SS5SMocksville Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mori.-Sat. 12:30 p.m; - 6 p.m. Sun. wffl iuue • Reh Ct*ck on nau*it.Jot th# m*iehwdiM to be puicMwl el lhe ule w«e wtwww ivi^Ubto, # wW eell vou ■ *Wnitoi hem el e eonpiiiW* ie*Kti»n k] prtce. w re e « w l h e i M l t o l M ^ ^ e tonormel nUUpurcMe*L tlmWelwievoMtnNewwike.AuflWt 1Wt O WAt4iAHT STOflES, INC. I)AVlt COUNTY F.NtEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991-5B Jacobs Enjoying Himself ln Denver Training Camp By Ronnie Gallagher x Davle County Enterprlse-Record y Doug Jacobs ploycd in his first i 'profcssional football game last >cck us a Denver Bronco. * For all of five^plnys. Denver lost to Detroit in die tcanVs first ^rcscason gamc of the year and Mocksville's Jacobs got in at the tail-end 'of the gamc. :• His agent, Joe Kcincr, of Jacobs Shreveport, La., said both he and the University of Mississippi defensive lineman were disap pointed — but he told thc defen sive end not to worry, **!n the first prescason gamc, a team usual ly plays a lot of guys that they aren’t cxpccting to kccp," Kctner said. “ They also do a lot of ex perimenting. But Denver will try to win from here on out. Dan Reeves has been getting a lot of pressure from thc media.” “ I wish I had playcU more but it felt grcatjust going out there/’ Jacobs said in a phone conversa tion last wcck.During training camp at Nor: thcm Colorado University, Jacobs NFL Notes has bccn behind David Galloway, an ll-ycar veteran, at defensive end.“ Galloway's a little likc a beaver," Kctncrsald. “ He's get ting long in the tooth. So it’s go ing to comc down to numbers and whether Denver wants to go with thc youth or oldcr players.'* Jacobs said he was enjoying himself, dcspitc a rigorous schedule. Players rise at 7 a.m. for breakfast, get taped until 8 and practice from 9-11 a.m. After lunch, they go back on the field around 2 p.m. and practice another, two hours. Then7 there arc meetings from 7:30-9:30 p.m. “ This is a job," Jacobs said. “ It's a dog<atKlog world. There's nt) pampering. But wc have no bills and we’re getting a paychcck every Sunday. I like that.Jacobs sald coach Rccvcs is very businesslike while John Elway is not thc type of player he thought. . “ He's not what 1 pictured on TV. He looks out ofshape but he isn't. He's big and hc’s good.’’ Kctner sald Jacobs' lack of play ing time against Detroit probably had to do with thc Llons' run-and- shoot ofTensc. It forces teams to use quicker players at defensive ends. Walker Ready For Action At Wake - LW ill-thls-ftnally be Brocke- Walker's vcar at Wake Forest University? form er Starmount quarter Mocksville Legion star action Walker for the Demon Deacons. That aunc last year when hc lcd Wakc to a touchdown on its final drive in a victory over Vanderbilt. • :He was rcdshirted in 1989 and has three years remaining. t;Hls stock has risen since the spring game, when hc completed 5^)f-8 passes for 105 yards and two touchdowns of46and 11 yards. He enters this season as second string fcehind Kcith West. He took advan tage of his opportunity to work wiUi the first and second units for the first time. ;Walker's successes at Wake have come mostly on the baseball diamond. He saw action in 15 games last spring before football practice began, batting .308.Watching football from the sidelines has been something new for Walker, who started at quarter back for B.W. Holt three straight seasons, leading Stannount to a 30-6 record. In 1988, he threw for 1,342 yards and 12 touchdowns and also ran for eight more on 300 yards rushing. He was thc Nor thwest 2-A Conference's Player of the Year as a senior.Walker'sfather,Charles,playcd ; baseball at Western Carolina and : Walker has a fine career in that ; sport as well. He was even given < a chance at the pros, being drafted • two years ago by the Milwaukee J Brs.WfiCS*_________ _____ Now, he wants a chance on the ' football field. The Greene Machine .AnotherMocksviUeLcgionptoycr, I Chad Greene, is also readying : himselfforashotatthequarterback .: position at Western Carolina | ; University. * ; • Greene hciped tum Forbush’s for- I * tunes around on the gridiron.- Passing-wise, he was 4l*of-80 dur- I 2 ing his senior season for 713 yards I 1 ahd nine touchdowns, to two years of I ;* yarsity, he threw for 1,463 yards and I -; -18 touchdowns. •* *; But running is where his strengUi’: is. As a senior, he rushed for 794 > yards and 19 touchdowns and averag- > ed 10 yards a carry. For his two-year • career, he ran for 2,044 yards and 36 | r touchdowns. WCUcoachSteveHodgin,taUdng I • to the Wlnston-SaUm Journal; said of I .*, Greene, "Thc onc element he car-1 •‘ iics, I think, that gives him an edge - jn our offense is his nmning. You - really don't see that many option I * quarterbacks now. They all seem to : specialize on one thing. : «; “ 1 think he'U be one of the best ' quarterbacks to come oul of Western ♦ Carolina.1'’ College Notes Wingate W ar Eagles Don’t be surprised to sce Wingate change its nickname to War Eagles. 'When the Bulldogs suit up for 1991, five former Davic County players will be on the roster. Stan Blair is thc most noted, and the tcam is promoting him as an NAlA all-Amcrican. Billy Blackwcldcr is also beginning his senior season. Kcndall Chaffin is also on the tcam and coaches arc hoping he takes a prominent rolc. Thc two frcshmcnjoining those three are Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish. The Mocksvillc Legion could produce a sixth familiar facc. For bush’s James Tatum, a speedster who ran for 1,000 yards in his senior season, is expected to walk on. W hlUker, Rosser Ready Two former Davic players will begin thcir senior seasons this fall. David Rosscr will report to prac tice at Thc Citadel on Aug. 13. Ray Whitaker will be an offen sive lineman for Catawba. All-Acidemlc Former Mocksville Legion pit cher Jack Kimcl has proven hc is good on the baseball ficId and in thc classroom.Thc Westem Carolina senior “ Some usc llnebackcrs there. It’s nothing against Doug. They want more quickness at cn<l so a tcam may have fivc or six linebackers In thc lineup ot oncc." Denver played Indianapolis also last week and Jacobs and hls team mates will fly to San Francisco Wednesday foranolhercxhibition. Thcrc will be cuts every week. Teams go from 80 to 60 to 55 to the final 47-man roster. “ Doug's donc vcry well,’’ Kctncr said ofhls 6-8,275-pound client. "Hc has a lot of sizc, hc’s stronger and he's improved, Wc’d likc to scc him makc it In Denver but if hc doesn't, there arc other tcams interested in him. lt won’t be thc cnd for Doug." " I’m taking it one day at a tim c," Jacobs sald. "It's a longshot forall the rookies. Denver is coming off its worst record cvcr (5 -11 ) ariil ils sccoid losing season In thc last eight years. But I have improved, especially my pass rush."Jacobs has bccn givcn thc number "98." Glhbs, Byner Coming Two familiar faces will bc on thc Washington Redskins sidelines when the Washington Redskins take on thc New York Jcts in Columbia, S.C. on Aug. 24. Coach Joc Gibbs was born in Mocksvillc. His father was a policer officer here. Emcst Byncr is a regular at thc Crosby Celebrity GolfToumamcnt at Bermuda Run. This past ycar, hc cvcn attended thc Davic Coun ty High School graduation ccrcmonics. ■ Thc gamc- will bc held at Williams-Brice Stadium at thc Un- vcrsity of South Carolina. Gretne Klmel was named to thc District III all- Academic tcam. Thirteen members of thc WCU baseball tcam posted a 3.0 grade point average or better last year. Along with Kimcl, a Wcst For syth graduate, Susie Gardner was also named (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott YOUR PARTS and SERVICE ® F PROFESSIONALS NEW T0UFREE NUMBER 800-231-7001 NEW T0LL FREE NUMBER 800-231-7001 S t o p b y a n d m e e t t h e N e w A d d i t i o n t o o u r P a r t s D e p a r t m e n t J I M W O O D Y , F o r m e r l y w i t h G r a h a m F o r d T r a c t o r SERVICE SPECIALSTRUCKLOAD OF SPECIALS THRU AUGUST 23rd!FREE STEAM CLEANING FREE SERVICE INSPECTION • lOPOINTSERVICECHECK 3 & 4 Cyl. Tractors *179 • 15 POINT SERVICE CHECK Skld Steer Leaders *210 CALL TIM OLDHAM, SERVICE MANAOER, FOR DETAILS FORD NEW HOLLAND 134 HYDRAULIC OIL 1. a.s M . 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Patterson Avenue, Winston4efem (O# Hwy. 62) :------------------------- — Kiw e; tfai>'-Frti 7 fflftir.ir t i S r ~ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ; 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 » $ m & i SouthDavleCheerleaders Sweep Awards^ Thc South Davic; varsity cheerleaders reccntly captured a ma jority oftheawards presented at the UCA cheerlcading'camp at Wake Forest University. The Tiger cheerleaders won the __campchamplonshlp, took first place in the dance competition and sideline championship, and won seven gold superior ribbons. Anita Crotts was also honored by being named to thc camp’s all-star squad. Squad members arc chief Anna Wall, co-chief Monica Cooper, Heather Henderson, Angie Rober son, Terra Johnson, Joanna Babbitt, Katie Riddle, Jennifer Gamctt,and Crotts. The squad is coached by Ann Smith. DoYouKnow i Q U N STOWERS If you do pleew call (919) 766-1179,(9 a.m.-S p.m.) or 1*800-788-7314 (Answering Service) p te i fattL* The South Davle varsity cheerleaders won the Wake Forest camp championship recently. Team members are: (Front row, lrom left): Jennifer Garnett, Monlca Cooper and Anita Crotts. (Second row): Angle Roberson. fThlrd row): Heather Henderson, Terra Johnson and Anna Wall. (Not pic tured): Joanna Babbitt and Katie Riddle. The coach Is Ann Smith. — Photo by Robln Ferguuon Meetings, Physicals Scheduled / An organizational meeting for anyone interested in playing volleyball for Davie High School will be held-Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. in the gym. First-year coach Sherry Myers said physical forms would be given out at the meeting, and they will also be available upon request at the school office. / All players must have a physical before the first day of practice, which will bc Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. North Physicals 1 North Davie Junior High will give physicals Aug. 19from 5-7:30 p.m. in the school's gymnasium. Dr. Joel Edwards will give thc physicals. There will be an S8 fee. Physicals arcn'tjust for football players. Any athlete planning to play a sport at North during thc 1991-92 school year can gct one at this time. Area Sports Trlpl# A The Davie American Triple-A all-star teani went 2-2 in a double- elimination East Rowan Invita tional tournament last wcck. The 2-2 mark enabled Davie to finish third. Davie defeated West Rowan 10-8 and High Point to open thc toumamcnt. But East Rowan hand ed Davie its first loss, a 10-3 deci sion that saw East blow open the game with a six-run fifth. High Point thcn ousted Davie in a 12-11 marathon that saw thc teams battle into thc 10th inning in 90 degree wcathcr. Triple-A games usually go only six innings. The team was coached by Vic Patti and Gary Holt. Co-Ed Softball Deadline for entries for thc rccreation co^d soflball league will bc Aug. 9. League play will begin Aug. 18. Each team may havc no more than two Class C men. For registration or more infor mation, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. YMCA Racquetball A racquetball clinic will be hdd at thc Davie Family YMCA on Aug. 8 beginning at 6 p.m. It is lcd by two pros, Jack Jackson and Mike Morris. The clinic will include an equip ment demonstration and an oppor tunity for participants to play one- on-one with a pro. ^ Jackson, a current open player who is ranked in thc top 100 out of 900 players, is among the top 10 senior players in North Carolina. He has taught racquetball at the Central YMCA and Winston Lake Family YMCA for the last eight years. 0 A DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College College. Maybe you've given it some Uiought but always found a reason to say no, Davidson County Community College says "Ycs YouCanV' Whatever your toercsl, there's a program just right for you. We say 'Yesl'' to a broad range of courses - typing to child care, art to electronics. Consider, too, our friendly campus, dose-to-home location and easUy affordabk tuition. You might even quaUfy for flnandal ald. At Davidson County Community CoUege, everything about us says"YesYouCan!" Fall Reglslrallon: A ugust 28 & 29,1991 704-249-8186 919475-7181 An Cquii Oppt*tunhy AMrmitivo Adlon lnilMullon v/>m A i’P H n vf I) ( Hf o n Ai . >l< . P',i' -,T. >M| I I )U |1{ »Al| s o n MO MONfrY DOWN' UF> !f) if, MONTHS IO PAY' IN lIKISI I ( > lt ‘ > n 11 \ \ s ^ S < F " 3pssss=J ^ * * * M . . t L , l'': e B te NebedeK?.,t 8erv,c»M'c" ^ W » W ,y ° “ ■ •« •,!'*'****iha% ^***IM|Hu,,-^ *X l'5 '"":-'w .R * » » i % ; . S « ^ WM”w M" J Z 2 *y *.**m ^5F*"Kz.i"'^ 5 S % B '" » « * 5 2 2 2 » «^ " •N i.v S H J ^ w fltoWMii.».;.?w ,*««BMUItli, flffiR H i METRIC «11 SEASON RADIAL FOR IMPOniS 1 COMPACTS HwiemmAsn BESpacemakerlF Microwave 0*en JVCVHSVIieo Cassette Rtcorfer BLACKWALLSpecial $ ^ 0 g 8 8 Regular * 2 9 9 ^ Purchase llZE MICt tiU ™ iI$399.958 cu. It. cavity * Easy to uso elec- Ironic touch controls with digital display and clock • Popcorn pad lor pre packaged popcorn Automatic cooking conUol i>Mii7 u intM#IM u m t7V7CH1JI M<M tM,icflin t» n U7C*1<I W M HO system On-screen display 4 event/14 day timer STtEL BtLTt0 flADIAl poirtSTEn io o r WHIIEWALl Pt5M0Rt3WHITEWALL Pt4SWH1J W t> PMM0fl1) tM « PlliMflHUIM PliV7JBU UI M P1to1MM U IM TO&7Sni* |U#pzov7sim tu nP2tV7$Rt$ lU M PttV7W$ |U M BE 18 Cu. Ft.GE Extra-urge Capacity 7-Cycle WasherNo-Frost Retrlgerator GOODfYEAR TIEMP0Special *399Special Purchase 5.14 cu. ft. lreezer Equipped lor optional icomaker 2 door shelves, one holds 6-packs Energy Saver Switch Purchase THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON BELTE0 RA0Ml • WHITEWALL2 wash/spin speeds 3 washfrinso temperatures 7 wash cycles 4 water levels Pt5S80AI3 WHlTEWAlL PlBNflU M H PWSNAtl M H PlliJ0fll3 U IM P1SY/Sfll4 t$S.# pi9>7>airwr# PHS7SAM Ml.e PM&7$fl1i |M n P11ifWtJ M W ros7ints in.nEmkaEST "n e U s s ^ ' RMUbr*149.95 $ggs8 DOUUI STECl KLTS All MASON • WHlTEWAlL PI5&B0Rt3WHITEWALL U M fltt M ffM IpittMRii niM PI7iWRIl w e ptwjym wrja PJ0WWI4 m > Pt947SRtJ |H PttWSfltS V4.»niV7$ats in.uPJ7V75fll5 W Hmvnnis w.» 8pectel $ O O Q 8 8 Purchase * * U Average o( 50% more suction power than standard upright Eureka Disposabte paperbag 0ial-A-Nap*cteaner nozzte Vibra-Groomer lt' Adjustable temperature control Ideal (or couples or singles • WwOWWTEuTTEM nW0 im iC 0MMLTl l-miD MTH) piav7oni3 WMlTEWALL F7)y7wi> m ■ PttV70fUi rtN P2tStOfM< M * pitttonis mn m$e$nisw.» PMff7C#mPJIi7Wt4ros»«ti nHy2TCn 3 .5 H P M M tm a r • ITuL KlTU MOUl • AU KAMH* AUTOMMrSn tSStmitSS, rS5iir5 P23S7$RtS FUUSEOWHITE WTTHTKwAC Briggs & Stratton VC qutol engine Etoctiic start with 12 volt atternator 6-speed transaxle drive Automotive type steering 38* cut with twin btades 3.5 H.P. engine • 22" cut 5-posillon quick-sel height adjustment cm m m m n K M3l*l05WISlRr0Wl M.M "Qualllyand Value For Over 47 Years' CAROUNATKB t.O O D /Y t*U Phnnr 634-6115962 VADKINVILLE BOAD MnCK8VH I P M r - 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAV. Au*. 8,1991V V ^ . 1 0 M e e t i n g s _ ^ ..Monday, Aug. 12 Coolecmce ABC Board mccts, 6:45 p.m., officc, ABC Storc. Coolcemcc Town Board mccts, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Paper Recycling program, how . ,rccyclcd papcr gcts rcuscd, 7 p.m., £ Davic County Public Library. Spon- 5 s0rcd by Davic .Environmental ^ Awarcncss Lcaguc (DEAL). | Wednesday, Aug. 14 £, PlnoCommunllyCentermecting, * 7:30 p.m., Wcslcy Chapcl Church. J,To discuss programs, building v renovation, fund raising projects. r Tuesday, Aug. 20 * Davle County RepuMlcan Party *-meets, 7:30 p.m., Davic County 1 Courthouse. Open to Republicans. ::Mocksville candidates invited. ;Saturday, Aug. 24 ' Davie Federation of Republican 'Mcn, 8 a.m. breakfast. Western Stccr ';in Mocksville. zOngoing '. Mocksville Rolary Club meets [ every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the :-Roiary Hut, Salisbury St. i; Mocksville Vcterons of Foreign ':Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on ‘ Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- *daycach month. Veterans welcome. :;. Mocksvllle*Davle Jaycees meet "every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary ; Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support f*group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, j.East Room, B.C. Brock Building, ; 622 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. ;: Narcotics Anonymous meets i'every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room r;208, upper level. Brock Building. -'' Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays ♦.and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock 11 Building, !owcr level, N. Main St., ; Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon- : thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd I Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. • Veterans welcome. • Mocksville Civitan Club meets, ^6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each "month at Westcm Stcer. ; .DavleSertomaClubmeets, Ist, j.3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., j.Westem Stecr in Mocksville. ;I Advance Memorial Post 8719 ;.Vcterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies • Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, *;7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. < American Association of Retired • Persons, Davic County Chapter, • meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, • 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. •- Davle County Right To Llfe '7mee'ts:7p.m:75rdThUftday'6feach" month in the grand jury room, cour- ;ihouse. Call 634-5235 or492*5723. ; Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post :1I19 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of ,‘cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coo!eemce ’Town Hall. 7 Davle Arts CouncU meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., ■Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Depart- <ment on Sanford Avenue. .C Corinthian Lodge No. 17 ‘AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. I Mocksville Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ~ Dayle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department, r Cookemee American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (excepl holidays). ; AdvanceMasonicLodgeNo.710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at •7:30 p.m. at the lodge. 7 Cancersupportgroupmeets2nd* Tuesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. > MocksviUe Lkms Club meets 1st land 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbur>' St. s MocksviUc-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each ;month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn's. ■ :~ Davie High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at thc • $chool cafeteria, 7 p.m. ;! Disabkd American Veterans No. *.75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd ;M°nday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on ;U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. ':, Farmington Ruritao Club meets, '2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al the Far- recovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Aug. 13 Redtond Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bcthlchcm Methodist Church. Easl Davle Homemakers club outing. Monday, Aug. 19 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building for fami ly picnic. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Advance Homemakers outing at Melody Black's home, l:30 p.ni. Center Homemakers club outing. Thursday, Aug. 22 Cana Homemakers mcct at com munity building for work day. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Cornatzer Homemakers mcct at noon for family picnic at Modcll Munday*s home. Wednesday, Aug. 28 Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers mcct at Carolyn Bogcr*s homc, I Recreation_ The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Rokrtson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap. 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30;jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. Aug. 26 & 28 Mother’s Momlng Out, registra tion: Aug. 26 and Aug. 28, 9-11 a.m., Victory Baptist, Coolccmce; Aug. 28, First Baptist, Mocksville, 9-11 a.m. Classes start Sept. 4. $15 a month for one day a wcck. ages. Church north of Mocksville on Main Church Road Extension. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac- ccptlng applications for Us 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycar-old preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BUI and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blalse Baplbl prayer mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $lOOjackpot. Duelte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. First Methodist 4-yearK>ld class applications for 1991-92 being ac cepted. Call Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or thc church office at 634-2503. SentorCitizen^ Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All cvcnts at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Aug. 9 Asthma and allergies program with Dr. Inglefield at noon. Monday, Aug. 12 Medlcal review by Sharon Whitaker at noon. Tuesday, Aug. 13 “ Who Am I?” game to be played. Wednesday, Aug. 14 Medicare form probkm help by SHllP volunteers, 9:30-11:30 a.m., East Room; Jokes at noon. Thursday, Aug. 15 Basket making demonstration, YMCA Thc following events arc offered .by.Jhe..Daxic_Eamily-.yMCA..£oL. more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Summer Day Camps One week kfl: S50 per child for YMCA members, $70 non-members. (Some additional fees for certain trips.) Lel’s Be Crazy Aug. 12-16 with family night and trip to Lake Mycrs. Rehjzion • 11:45 a.m. Friday, Aug. 16 Shopping Day. Monday, Aug. 19 Blngo at noon. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Muskal program at noon with Loulsc Stroud. Band practice. Wednesday, Aug. 21 “ Where Were Vou?" riddles. Thursday, Aug. 22 . Freda to present program at noon. Friday, Aug. 23 • Bkrad pressure checks by Judy Paync, 10:30-ll:30a.m. Monday, Aug. 26 Friendship Day. Sentor Band performs for Coolccmcc Club at l0 .a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Marle March to present musical program at noon. Wednesday, Aug. 28 ' Judy Bates program at noon. Thursday, Aug. 29 Arllne Spear niu5ical program at noon. Friday, Aug. 30 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mccts lst Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davle Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next mccting will bc in Octobcr.) Senior c!tlzens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. j t e e n a n e g u ^ R e u n i c m ^ ^ Saturday,Aug.10 Sunday,Aug.11 »■■;* Man To Ask That Re-Trlal Be Moved Out Off Davie William E. Ray of Lakewood Village said he will ask for his rc-trial for assault bc moved out of Davic County. Ray was convicted of assaulting an off-duty policeman in Davic County District Court two wccks ago. He has appealed to superior court. Ray. 57, said hc will emphasize his nicdical condition in the rc-trial. He said he is diabetic, had a heart attack in 1988 and a triple bypass operation. Hc said hc is “ too old to fight — too old to pick fights." He was placed on two years pro bation and fined $50 by Judge Jamcs Honeycutt. He was convicted of striking officer Joseph Bartha in thc groin with his kncc. Thc incidcnt happened at Oak Havcn Rest Home. “ I got b!ackba!Jcd on this deal," Ray said. “ People who know you can’t defend yourself are going to look at this a little different.*' Davle County recycling truck at Pincbrook School, off U.S 158, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Volunteers needed to help sort rccycIablcs. Call Gcnc Holt, 998-5685. Aug. 12-13 North Dayle Jr. Hlgh 8th & 9th graders can pick up schcdules, 8:30 a.m.-noonand l-3:30p.m. Mustpay $5 instruction fee first. Tuesday, Aug. 13 Surplus food distribution by Davie County Department of Social Services, 8z30a.m., National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 just cast of Mocksville. Apply at thc armory on Aug. 13. Sunday, Aug. 18 TaUnage W. “ Neb” Nesblt recep tion for80thbirthday, 3-5 p.m., Uni ty Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, Woodlcaf. No gifts. Tuesday, Aug. 20 APP registration for Davle Hlgh rising seniors, 10 a.m., in the school media center. Call Rcx Hobson at the high school. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road,1 Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Summer reading programs, Mondays 4 p.m. at Cooiccmcc branch of Davic County Public Library and 7 p.m. at main library in Mocksville for school agc children. For pre-schoolers: on Tuesdays, II a.m. at main library and at Coolccmcc branch. Ends Monday, July 29. Warm W eather In The Forecast Warm temperatures arc expccted to continue through thc weekend, accor ding to the National Weather Service. Under variably cloudy skics, high temperatures each day should be in thc mid-80s, with lows each night near 70. There will be a chance of showers and thundershowers each day. Howard reunion, Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Bring picnic for lunch atl:30p.m. ,',.,.? Baity reunion, 1 p.m., Coujtncy Volunteer Firc Dept., Yadkin County. ■-,: ■ Neely-Hudson reunion, 4 p,m., TangclwoodShcltcrNo. 1. , *.«:. Saturday, Aug. 31"!'' DavieHlghClassof'81 l0thycar ' reunion, Thc Bam at TangleXvood. Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m. ,'music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 pdf per son. Reservations: June Brown, 6344870; Tina Fclts, 7W-63fr6293. Saturday,Oct.5 Davle High Class Of 197!'20th year reunion. Covered dish lunch'at Rich Park beginning at II a.m*. ahd dancc at Hickory Hill CountryClub, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704> 634-2622. * •: - HI! Our names are Kourtney Denise and Benjaman Scott Coheh. I tumed 4 years old July 26 and niy baby brother, Be^|l, tumed 1 year old August 1. We cekbrated our birthdays together on Sunday, Aug. 4j 1 had a MUs Plggy Cake and Bertii had a Baby Mlckey Mouse Cake. We had a great Ume. We would Uke to thank everyone for the gtfts we received. Our mom my and daddy are Rachel and Mark Cohen of Harmony. Our grandparents are Laveme' and Sharon Cohen of MocksviUe and John and Becky HiU of Harmony. Our great-grandparents *are Margaret MarkUn of Maple AytV, MocksviUe, Annte B. Cohen;of MocksviUe, Frances Keaton ofOafc Haven Rest Home, MocksviUe,Jdti J.W. Keatoo of Winstofr>Saiehi;j Sunday, Aug. 11 Homecoming, Hardlson Mcthodist, 9:45 a.m. Special music by choir and chime choir. Covered dish lunch to follow. New Union Methodisl homecom ing, Shefficld,'with pastor, the Rev. Billy Jarret, bringing 11 a.m. message. Covered dish to follow. Revival Sunday night at 7, and at 7:30 nightly through Friday, with Jarret preaching. Special singing each night. Aug. 11-14 Revival at DuUo Metbodisl wiUi The Rev. Bob M. Harris nightly at 7:30. Special singing nightly. Aug. 11-16 Revival, Cedar Crtek Mtakxury Baptist, Sunday School 10 a.m., mor- ningworshipol 11:30. Lunch, 1:45 p.m. and afternoon service at 3 with thc Rev. Ardeal Roseboro and con gregation fron Ml. Ncbo Baptist of Harmony. Services Monday-Frlday with praise service at 7:30 p.m,, and Dr. H.L. Moore, Mt. Carmel Bap tist of Winston-Salem pastor, to be evangelist. Pastor Is Dr. W.E. Martin. ; Aug. 12-16 151 WeterStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 SWICEG00D WALL 4 Associates, Inc. 704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME , paint and root. 24R, l4tt. KfHfl porch, fe. ckxiN# tt.Aluminum swing 34R.1V*4A^ $wcondmoWehomfc TWINBflOOK 8UBOIVtoTON 8UNNYDELL LANE Great floor plan, 34R, 2-BA, 2 car garage, room for expansion In basemenL To be compteted in turnkey fashion. M9,900. H O U R S ^to n^F riJ^O M jO O ^jM hjn ^j^A ggoU rtnw rrt Kyte Swtotgood 9M-2I52 : KMhl WtH -: 634-1311 . J *ry 8wteegood 634-5997 ~ Elton Orubb, 9W-7I99 • CrtigMfchrt 2M-2S53 • on wro*- 2 *crM. andwewhook4ptor .. • 34 Bfl hom# with vinyl riding etWi0f. Nice detfc In tek. Fwtet ftartw honw. I TM M ffTM Ctt. N tf< Nwriy rwnodstod kitdwn. aU e** rapte*flwnt windMfchantaodfloon.rwwearp«afldfloor.covwfc*i2 Km«. M U M RMS • 34A. £BA brick ranchtr. Owner in procws of rtnov<ing, Qrsat buyl tiM ffM I m m • NM 34R brick rancher New h#tipump with ait lfufr tondscapwl yard. Hardwood noon, tW bi windows, oarag*I MA» • For S * or Rerrt. 24R. 14A. tog§ country kt5wnT oodfoofLVinvltidina.. • • La. tfH shadwl tot. Thii ruttic mnch hai 3-Bfl. country kittfwn and dtoing a m , cowrad front porch. Uk+r*w condrtJon. m ,W t NMCTMN M M • MR brick home cn 632 aerea. Krtwood Roora, 1 yr. oid furnace cwttral * SaMMo SyMm. 7Hmnwd in Vinyl.M l WMTO • NEW tM in w n W . 3to, 24A, *nargy effidwtt ranchw to ba comoiinad to TURN KEY FASHKW tor an unfailitfsfeis oriea. W F e w e m M g g H H g B |^ ^ *W a 6 rw ln d u d Htractor th*3, c h M ^ M P V M M W M M aeetk tanks. ttl£ M FMMWUW'N^brtoranchefwflhMn.24Aoncomertotbt W 0 8 i. Fsncw) yard great tor kida and pa*. MM MM < M t t - n M ^ & M 11tmwts. M u t t W ^ * * * K ^ * M F tfM M U M M __________ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fuw yu**n window Veatmw<a. M o ttlW ^ ^ * * * W ^ ^ 1 ^ H 8M W M M -W W 6MOTWeiWWMaintonancafmeeWforriding.3-BA, 2 full batht, masonanrfirapUca. to. front porch. Enarov ^fktont. W I M I U W ^ B i M b B | w comarfct Ctoan and ¥m ll«re dfo tJu^**iW pW illiliE gota«l M W If M W M W • Contomporary ranchw on 5 acrw, Lg. g r^ room wfeaUwdral c*Ung. 34fl. 2« . fufl beMawnt Nk» deA oft back. MMMV WU • *W i MM CM • 34R, 24A brick ranchw tocaftd n w go«courw.»wimmingpooHtwv*oourb. tW * M M WMWWW • WWiam*urg datign, comer k*. >BR. 2 fuU BA. wwyWjch#n S breaktaat eree w*eper<e tormal Dfl. MMMW M I 8M T I» '* » R , 2^A. epirtiw?, brick. BeMMbi*dedc. . Several outbuiWinga. Qmat buylWUi M M • 8plit^oyw on e^antive 2 wre k* wkh ln4rouod pool.Qreet houee tor growtog tomify, • Large brick rancher on comer toL Feature* MR. 2 . 'ful BA. Uving room and den, formal dining and breaMast room. < l*M W M t*34R.24Ahom ei^.comertolM udeegiwlhouw -^ wrtud BA. eeoerate heatha 1 codina. House in M condtion. MMCMI U W mm id S m m A 4 M 7 A iii:h fS m v acm . W.ll m i house , and v acma i^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >U IW M M M M M • Ouatity and spacel 4-BR with all the eitras. 2 fuU » kttchena^.greatroomwffirepwe.toyerwMndingstakcase^acres. .< i WWMU1 iTMET • Beautiful oMer home, 44fl, 34A. hardwood floors. I lmm>cut^e, must aee. i M * WU, M M • MinMarm with gorgeous UHeve home, great sun .•;room. 237 ecree with beautiful view,bground ewimming pool, i M U l M M eeW ff • Brick home wih 54.78 acrestoc5? your owm. ' - MRrancher w#h fu# bieement and central heat and air. • ' - »•1 M M U UUtl M M • Horae toversl 27 fenced *re quarter horse farm. 2.200 aq. ft., 34R home kxahedjwer • t2 #all horse pavtuion. e County. ',kJ. lde*f for a beautiful • - M N M I TVMOmM M M M M • Streams and timber, county waterAewer :'•" «vatotie.UeattorresWentfaldevetopment.( ; ^ ifj^ m s s s $ m m m m s e * .iM M M M m m m t3e em o9m 8''TW ilM IIK »8onnydel Lane ■ Greet ^*Mevel p*an. t572eq.ft,3aRt2-BA.2cargaragei; fW M W M • 3W, 2W brick rahchet 2 car garage. Deck in rear. . T>,fWMMI*CreeMewAw.*NewConsbuction-Soontobeetarted.BuyMriywdyou -.1 m$y pkkoutcstes. — -^ . ..--..- --—- .— ^ ^ —-— ...-...,^.-_. ---------- ... ; M U J M M . Soon to M n ? l» H ;« » m itE g M h or with covered oorch and careort. Pirtwi tor firt tim ^ronB^ffl^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T M M M I ♦ BeauCful tot adfrining the 18th fafaway Nbur pUn or oura. Vbu dedde on • design detail and lnterkx decor. •, . ^ > f ^ > ^ a » M M M M M g « 3 W » S C T ., MMMW*lWMWi*DowntownfctodwieL2etotYcommercialbuMhgw#henonnous . apacetornumerouaofflcepoea»itiee. PvttoUy rentedatpreeent, Mustaeetoappredate SSSSSiand offke W M M • M B N U t M M M IV • Let Real Estato work tor you. Newfy remodeled wiVi 2 separato office suites. One tonani in ptece. k$eal downtown iocatton. Suitabto for a variety of builneeaee. M M U L M M T T »C.R Anderson Umber Ca Property hduding app. 15 acres d offke buUdtng whkh hdudes full khchen, flrepUce and bath. A prime tocation with : endtoee poi >MM t Call office tor detaJU. Oneiteg ahrtl rwge^ M lsUteMTVtell H M M Ilg, R lM H tta l M l l . f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, I991-9B Hillsdale Gets Restaurant Bi)ly Toler always wanted to go in to butine$s for hlmse!f. All he needed was. some _ ____________ **cocouragement. Virginia F. Jones provided that cncouragcment. y ’ A rtsidcnt of ''ti'e'rm uda VilUgc, where vTolar isdirector “ of'facility ser vices, Jones ,. always gave h im __ straight advice, .„_ _ ToUr said. Jones Tolar opened Pizza Spinners -rc*taurant at N.C. 801 and 140 last iraonth. Jones got the fint pizza. j,*,Last Saturday, Jones died. ' •?s“ We goi to be good friends," ,.ToUr said. "She encouraged me to .'gointobusiness for myseIf. She was always a person to tell you a straight answer. ,rp ,JSheYbeen^ninsptration tome- • and to a lot of people at Bermuda i]Yiljage/' he said. _, ,‘lShe said, '1 want tobuy that first , pizza.’ ShepaJd me a month ago. I want to dedicate the store’s grand opening in her name.*' The grand opening was also on , Saturday. ! Jones retired to Bermuda Village ! witfi her late husband, Spenser T. ^ M f^ 'k i^ '' P Water'Filter lmprovesTaste; But Keep lt Clean A water filter can improve the tastc and color ofwatcr, bul thc filter itself can cause problems if it Is not pro* perly maintained. Activatcd<arbon fillcrscan harbor hnclrrin, nn<l particle*mrhnn filtrr< can spill bitsofcarbon and pollutants back Into thc watcr. Change the fdter cartridge regular ly and follow all of the manufac turer's malnlenancc Instructions, .> i ^ ^ ^ 1 , i ^ ' | V ')-• -TAKE - OUT . 1 DELIVERY ^ * f e i ' i i ^ ^ ^ ! ' - ' ■ . i l E i B Billy Tolar is the owner of the new Pizza Spinners fran* chise in Hillsdale. Jones,-fromLouisvillerKy^where- he worked as plant manager for Philip Monis and they were chairper sons for the Kentucky Derby Festival for many years, Tolar said. Pizza Spinners offers takcK>ut, as well as delivery to the Advance, Far mington and Hillsdale areas. It is the third location for the Winston-Salem based franchise. “ I felt like Advance needed DAVIE COUNTY-CHERRY HILL ROAD CROWDERR B A L T Ta * 4*BR, 2*0A Hlitoric Victorian c!r 1660‘s on 8 acres. Extensive remodeling Including C/A, windows, exterior sWlng, ptamMng, wlrirtg and 30x50 shop/garage. Transferred owner hates to part wlth thls scenlc retreat only 10 minutes trom Mockavllle. A must sw for hiitory buf1el 8116,500. Allen Martin 91B*76M$15 ,M tA fs ^ h s r# w o o < a wMh etf—ms. Menty of ntee plsc<s to buM, n jm H t'$ m 9 *'':' -:•••.■-' M ±A m .M eoetarterho«e,24*,i4A ^M tt«ftftM «n M fW>d grass, pond,J*. « N i > N |M ."'' fcM A erM w N bM *,fr4A ,M *raM ft*.F M ataew *rt,M aelet-^^^^^^^^fc e^^^^e M^lfe MJ< fcME^^^ A^A^eft^ ^*^^^^^ • ^ 1 - — —»- ~~ - .— * ' . - *1 ■F * ^ * lWWPl *W l Hi« nOnv. M P R I ^ M M . rT 9 ^n y M S W H fN atge bom «M rttolu «nd h«y tott ■— ,— . lM oW M M M +^ft.heoM .M M ,»«A w H hM M M nw «.ftoM rty feetom7foefee*ertyhneMlwNhekvn.Bo*mMf*w<tor*o<rMtow tthgeodW *ew ddudihu<*ng.W w M «ew «»W i,w e. Gold Seal Properties Scott Angell704-634-6334 Q k ] ! I U m A U n U l ' : A L T Y 28B S STHA I f i )R[> Mi 'Ai : A" SANTORO SrrBEtWnNLOCUST ST. AND VALLEV R0. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage. 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. APPflOX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 f>er acro. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. HWY Brick COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMWELL ROAD. 163 acres • 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easemenl form Hyw. 601.*5,200peracre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • WouM make exceltent restder> I tial development • Water & Sewer — I Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPMLLI ROAD ♦ 36 acres • Ideal for reslden* I tial devetopment • Restrictions - M,5001 per acre. 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. House on Large Lot. Zoned Hiohwav Buslnaas $139,900 M e l S p e .is (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 8 4 3 8 A lic e D e L .in c y (9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 3 4 4 9 Home Place Realty, Inc. 119 Depot 81. Mockevilto, NC 704*344621 S004474SM WMKLV SHCML 1Vi 8 l0fy 4 Bedroom, 2 h H i $67,900 M W U tTU M4 Bedroom, 2 Beth, S72,MO Owner Helps Wllh Ctotine IH O U m iA l, LAMO 4 W TS 1W Acr.t - *33,500 ■ W fr, S m r, OM AviHibfe, NHf Crewn Wood i7Actee(MusMtlPoeeMMy)*Mor,Sm nr,aesAvill>W. • A«fc For Frtci. . M M M N T M L LOTS a A C M A M SLoUWHhWatertSeww.N4MAres,t7,MO w ■ 1 Acre Wooded, 8eln Hood, 111,800 IV, Acre Loto, Hwy. M Eetf. 110,000 i- ; M AcfM, WW b M t t t el M,500 pef *re . 07 Aeree el W,760 per ecre, Neer M0, Mey 8uMvW e ■ > m *7ton l t T T W w m i AW VETMIAMi lpeeW hw rete Hnenc- tafon<MtowHhnodownpeymoM. • ■-.■•■■ M M k n M*-21U H rw ri We>monds Wwten H4-1M7 MgSSS sometfiing'Iikethls;*'"Tolarsaidr “ People have really been supportive ofthebusiness. It’s going real well." The restaurant is open II a.m.- midnight Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-l a.m. Friday-Saturday and noon-mldnight on Sundays. Todd Cartncr is thc manager. !n addition to pizza, thc restaurant ofTcrs hot chickcn wings, subs, salads and spaghetti. “ I think that’s one thing that’s helped us, is thc variety," Tolar said. Because each order is prepared whcn rcccived, there is no guarantee on a quick delivery, although thc telephone clerk should be able to give an estimate of thc time thc order will be received. Delivery is frcc, and orders arc filled on a first<omc first- scrve basis. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ___ 704-634-3875 T O CEDAR FOWOT, FAHM!XGTOX • 3 Bfdroom, 2 twth brkk homr, bast- meal, nkc funfl; im . *73^0Q. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom kome wllb new ddtag, gutlers *nd roof. Feeted bwk yvd. Slote A ref. rtmaJn. *42,500. inCKORY llILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 beth home, 2 ear garage, wuriuhop. Ix»dy wltin*. Owner reloestln*. HEI.P WITH CLOSLN(i COSTS. *99,500. RUFFIN ST. - U rgt WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, *lth o>er 2200 M^ ft. end bawnenl on ■ nkely Uod**ped lol.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodekd home wllh renter In ptacc. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED Hlt;ilW AY BUSINESS - 100x400 lx>i w l'.h brkk bom*. *115,000. Olher Homes & !jnd Atullable Unde Leonard 704*34-3650 C>nthk Agreslo 70U34JI40 NKi:D NEW LlSTIN(IS ' f i r HOWARDREALTY. DAVIECOUNTY Our SpKrttyft>uf Couniy I l*ewraee# 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mockevllle, N.C. OFFICE HOUP8 Mondsy^ridey 9 te 6 8aturday 9 te 1 Sunday by appelntment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 » ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 6344754Connle Kowalike 634^343 JKkle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whttlock 634-5704M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Oaughtrey M8-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 6344)390'C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692Ken Salei 634-2645 R«j Foust 6344)757 Scenie Driwe 3-BR, 2*BA bfick ranch on 1 acre, |ust outside town. A bargain at ‘55,000. Beet Bey In Town Over 1500 sq. It. Fireplace In l!vlngroom plus den. Some appliances. <52,900. SOLD17-000 DUKE 8T. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN 75,900 OOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BO. 1 BATH. 840 SO. T6,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN 8T. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B H f l 87,000 COTTAGE W/APR, GOOD STARTER NEW 35'000 SANFORD AVE. - 2 BA. 1 BA, 1.16 Ac. 92,900 Picturesque lot. (ALL APPLIANCES)NEW 3S.°00 SANFORD AVE. - 2 BR, 1 BA. Good NEW M «M0 starter or retiroment home. 42.000 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED 95,000 COTTAGE. *IDUMD42,500 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 »*101,900 BD. 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 NEW102*900 SO. FT. RANCH. 52.900 BRtCK RANCH * wrtirep5ace, 1500 sq. N E W 115^ 00 tt. Fenced back yard. *IDUClD 55£00 CUTE ANO COZY - 3 BD. 2 B /, 117^00 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEK8IDE DR. - GORGEOUS 124,900 DECOR, 2 BD. 1tt a CENTRAL AIR. g ,q , 56,900 SPRINO ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, VA STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SAUS8 URY ST. • 4 Bfl, RECENTLY 129,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. M Q , 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME lN NEW 134,500 OUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vk B, ilOUCID 170,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR. 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WlLKES80R0 ST. - tW STORY, NEW 212,000 4 BD, 1U B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. SOLD*9,900 HICKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, 325,000 FIREPLACE, 1tt YEARS OLD. MAIN ST. BLOQ. • W/1268 sq. ft. main area 8 554 sq. ft storage area. place - >39,500. 601 80UTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT. CENTRAL AIR. FIRE PLACE. GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, IV* Bath ranch on 1.48 private acres. MR. HENRY RD. ♦ BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN P!NES. FRPL. DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR. - 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wAasemenl. Great location. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. - RECENTLY COM PLETED. 3-BD, 2-BA, 1Vi-St.. BSMT. SAIN ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA, Slory Vt, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. SAIN RD. ESTATES - 4 BD, 2 BA split foyer on approximately 2J2 acres. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA. brick, screened porch, many extras. DEADMON RD. - 1tt STORY 3/4 BD, 2 tt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNI0UE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANOERINO LANE - 4 BD. 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QARDEN VALLEY - 3 BR, 2Vt BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. OUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD - Custom built ranch wtfull bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS. POND Positive cash flow with tenant in lOTS * LAND Hwy. M l 0« M0... n.WooM tot on Wi l*wef 111,000~...H.7 «.. toned todwM>l »12,000 pw Ae. Eelon Ro^....*zzzzZZZ.' Nryrs ftort..........................™..S0 Ac.' Houw H00,000 AefM.i1t,000 .SOAc.q,MOpwAc. ■tfMl Chufth Rd.....~..,.....*~„....„l AcrM zoned I • »*,000 MBUng Bd..„...... „.,^,...Zoo«d 1,14i Acm ♦ 021,000 U f e s t y / e * \ | O f n u M ts < >vf -v r y :;i 634-0321 HOMM *>^ ^ M a » S l^ M » ^ 5 ? J j g ^ K ^ ^ i ■ Wee > W brtek mnchw bn one tcn. cwport * gerege. 1, 2V4 W M W ^ .w v M m m e m O T L m r.L h e M > ttW s n ic e 3 M ,2y , brtck renchef end eem yotir ^ftiel lnveetiwent beck— yog rent out the 9 epecee mcblte home pertt altueted on 7J ecree. lM N e e w s r . S I ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ B o c e t o d on ntee tol. ie,eee mm n. dWEE^^rSRTTme* 4 ruun ■ good lw i tmem. 24 *. 2 ^A , d i l WWW U H H u n i u y A ^ ^ gQQ^ ^ e c rw to n d iH ^ B B D ^ m ^ B * * W W o o e i>>iwm > ckS, tof mBth*cmobB*wowi*. 1 <u<b>*M' l W *e*W W » • 1 mquW w d prtMte 2 W ^1 be* m obM *hom *on44*rt.0*k,pedo,c*port,outbM g. «nd<™ ii«eH .K *w eLE O w N 6iF M C uicw w .*M H W e T itS H U M * l.O o o d h K ltiW l> W ,1 ^ *.a o # e to ehook, ehwehw wd *opokie.H W ll*M IH W S T *rr • 2 W , lfc * c o M w comw to<, Cwt- M H /A,fcw kupwood^rtO T ,2 wWdartbulWUiee. - *M W fc W W *T. . Q<wt M l Of lnwMM M propwty. 2 « , tM .* M * * e jM fc a ^___________ ■ M W g W g J * i g g B g g ^ f c m e t ; 3 M ., 1 i* ." I M — m U * l W ^ W ^ m f^ ^ ^ W n W x h w on ono »cn, M £ M m a n n • A W of ^ *c s >Of uw money (1624 aq. fl.). M ,tee l MAM ST. = Rssar,- snd iHKKUSi. W Bfi'i,"2 « m i. W N Nw» M l fc . NnmwuWi rKOTtty r>modtkd counUv eottee* W2<e, 1« * , fcmwl LR 4 M , dbl. cwport. ^ , to whoofcup to, moblk heew. MuH w to w K ta fe MeH# m * t M l fc ■ Hm CO#rrRUCTKW - Log home M u r- », 1 beWi, beiutWul yerd. I lVi n w n r. kxaWed en beeuWul N, W n St. M fl, 24atti. W M **W W W Mu • Home to whem the heert to m i you'll tove W e one! 2 M ra o m . 1 betti wHh genge. • M W S*W * W n O * W j a W U f i W 4 ^ d e ' 8kllnfl Con- M M . s r i H H H t e , 7 ^ ' fu* beeem,nt en (I) eUi beeutiM eoee. m m 11 m > m w .. w n n u T nw feFrrv wcxjuo p*v • FOR n M tF W JUST A FtW YEM 8. ffhme) 4 mom eofe, 2 unSntohed ueetolto, ene <ewnetolre wAw>tor In piaoe. Lec^ed en M ectee. Ownef eeye meke ofler. ■ T M M *M E W S W N N U ■ Fentoette S W I, 2 W brtck rancher on hnje dN. tot OueWy buW « * * ee#eel OmeI erieel 1 BBSeW8M e w U I- s s n , 2 beWe, e*mmU>gpool, e em en ed *n *een W ek_w o fk*ep , F*D W *b. I SSSSWSSS W iK S • A aH P ff SUYI An towwtoto »SH, 1 M » heme end 1 beeuWul huWding toto. . MWV M ^ ■ SeoutiM country home, 3 WI, 1 W ,h e * woed*oon,onlt.7lecw-SeetoeepfecW e. i WtoW 1 • Pr»«y 2 Moty 4 Sedrcom, 1'i fcth, home on ee#raeMwWy 4 ec. I SSWj> gjH _S t_- lJClMlnt pwch*eeJwi ‘ “ * M 1 'Teee. Fronts lm nehertoeetodenM I New 2 etory brick, 4 2greelhoueeewnedtorburtneetFronto2etraete. 1 *M N U W A S M S .M R ,34A nnel •edroom, 2h Seth on 1fl4 i 17^ w e e s * w c w s SS^Sectoded • room home,» eeme wrteke. W W Y W *ew W S W W m . WWeetoMWwd In town buelneee. Cell *eete.on<ibuwne w110 tM0. iewwtY.W e«wNI«aowOeHeUe» T ie w *e • # * « • wi m e e wM M . • lW e e*M n «# w efW » . . ,■ ■i * n e w i . i w i : WwtemtiW^onblch.Aee<ofc.73K.& .^^ mtUMmm * —-‘ *- *‘ J> - - - -, > N M i reMn|. wvp w w>m 1_ . . ^.^.._ M^ *| poHoQ w"*1 We beot wWiameHhewe.Zenedhewyh fn .iil<f 111 i>n,11 u if..rm .iti.m .m il |)h<.lus ,,l ,,t,, lis liin > |ih -.i> In tiH h ,- N fW nAVfF CO0NfY IJ| f ] 1 S 1 'V F L M A ti A11N J .S L :M -J ............... „1 i>.,.Aui-,liiu S.1ir1i1 iMulll|)l.' 1 idling ?>v •■ lUB-UAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 -Coulston Hendrix •Dyson Campbell Slrell H Wachovia Trust Promotes Two Advance Men Joc 0, Long and 0. Mackay Sallcy of Advance have bcen elected senior vice president at Wachovia Trust Ser vices Inc. in Winston-Salcm. Long is manager of fiduciary risk control and nonqualified plans in the Employee Benefit Trust Services Group. Hcjoincd the group in 1982 as staff attomey and manager of legal administration. He was elected vice president In 1984 and recently assum ed hls current responsibilities, Long Is a native of Robblnsvllle. He received a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from the Wake Forcst University School of Law. Sallcy is managcrofspccial invest ment products In the Investment Management Group, He joined Wachovia in 1974 as vicc president and portfolio manager. Hc was nam ed managcrofthe Institutional funds section in 1975 and recently assum ed hls current position, Sallcy is a natlvc of Orangeburg, S.C. He graduated wlth honors from The Citadcl and received a master's degree in business administration from thc University of South Carolina. Wachovia Trust Services Inc. Is a member company of Wachovia Cor poration and provides fiduciary, in vestment management andirelated services for corporate, Institutional and individual trust clients of Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. and Wachovia Bank of Georgia, N.A.,theprincipalbanksof Wachovia Corporation. m Salley Long 4 Qet White Martin Awards Five Davlc High School students were recent rccipicnts of the White- M a rtin ‘ Scholarship. Thc scholar ship, established in 1972, was named for George Martin and his wife, Brooke White Marlin. Martin said it was sct up for Davie High School students who were planning to further thcir educa tion at an institute ofhighcr learning. Thc students may attend any four- year or community college, in or out of North Carolina. The scholarship was sct up as a trust, said Bobby Jones, treasurer of the committee. The income that is generated from the trust is used for the scholarships. The amount each person will receive is based on earn ings, Jones said. Martin said many people think thc scholarship was set up after he and his wife lost a child in 1975, but it was actually sct up three years earlier to help Davie youth achieve academic dreams. “ Education is probably as impor tant a thing as you can do," Martin said. “ It’s not the answer to all the world's problems, but it sure does get things started." , TheMartinskeepascrapbookwith recipients and enjoy hearing from those who are chosen. Students who are interested in ap plying should contact thc guidance of fice, Jones said. A committec reviews applications and selects winners. Those receiving a scholarship this yearare: David Brent Campbell, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of SouthwoodAcrcs, Mocksviile;'J6hn W. Coulston, son of Jacqueline W. Coulston of Ratledgc Road, MocksvUle and the tote John Michael Coulston; Shane Dyson, son of Wayne and Frieda Dyson ofRoute 1, MocksviUe; Brian A. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detano Hendrix of Sunset Drive, MocksviUe; and Amy Streit, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Ed- . ward Weatherman of Route 6, . Advance. ; HeUoI M y name b Jaren Jokm oa. 1 Uve oo Route 4 , M ocksvUk. M y partnts a r t Tangee and J o *p h i Johnson, 1 cdebrated m y 2nd N r- • thday on August 3 , 1991, at my • house, bul mv M rthdav b oo Tue*- d fty ,A u g .6 ,1 9 9 1 .Ih id e B % B M 1 Cake. W e griUed ou l Ui the back . yard. W e hed hot dogs and ham - 1 burgers wMh aU th t Irim m togs. . A b < rk e 'c rta m rp 6 titto c h lp i"in d - : dip. M y mam a and dsddy gave me ,asw tag r t .A n d Ig o tb U o fo tiw r .; great things from m y friends and ; fem Uy. M y grandparents are M r. ;an d M rs . Brady Young | r . o f • Route 2, Y adU n vU k, and Ben and \ M arjorie Johnson o f MocksvUk, I, fJareaJo h n so e,w o u klH keto g U e • ' cv<rydne- a >yctia l tto n fa .' Ttourir - ] ^ ^ ' . ^ v = > ^ . ' v : ; t > , . . -'W m m > 'i* m v > 'W : * * K * t e 2 „<'r. i .r ~f /;: < i^ l # i ^ ^ B r>*2'%'<t< * ^ # * ^ $'.r:5"-<-,'A> '.'-'B y fi2 i% *M siockivua 1991 oldsmobile98RegencyElite MSRP*$25544.91 Stock#1-16 1991 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4.9 LlterV8 *CruiseControlLoalherlnlerlorTrlm Mllumlnatedvlsorvanllymlrrora8waypowor8eat3,Dflver&Passongor *Cast A1umlnumWheola MSRP-$32,B85 Factory Rebate*$2.000 Quatlty Discount • $3,943 •RemlnderPackage •Illuminated vlsorvanlty mirrors 6 way power seats, drlvor 8> passenger Steerlngwheeltouchcontrols ^ ^ — ^ * * Castatumlnumwhools _ S 9 1 A r W * mYour Quality P rlc e ^ 4 a S f " t 4 « Factory Rebate • $1,500.00 Quality Discount • $2,567.91 Twillgnt Sentinel $26,942YourQuaMy Price 1Slock*V3 Stock#1>149 1991 6adillac Brougham Sedan MSRP.$34,055 Factory Rebate*$2,50Q Quality Dlscount.$4,25fl YourQuallty Price 1991 Oldsmobile88Royale Splltbench seat Crulsecontrol Floor mats Powordoor locks ‘ Powerwlndows 6 way power aeat, driver's slde Wlrewheeldlsc MSRP-S21,751.06 Factory Rebate *$1,000.00 Quality Discount *$2,827.06 YourQualllyPrke;$27,299$17,924 1991 Oldsmobil$ToronadoTrofooStock »1-118 Astroroof ‘ Powerwlndows *Vis.yal lpformallon Center .*Power.dooflocks *6 way power seats, driver & passenger *Crulse control Leather Interior Trlm Cast alumlnumwheels MSRP*$174tt6i' FactoroRebate*Si,000 vto 1IIIC a*KBM rtNStock t13V1, AJr Con0toring, Automatic, AMffM Cass. Custom wheels, Etectric D*frost, Leather Interior, Tltt Wheel. Crtfs#, RW, POL, PS, PM, PB, P. Seats, Vinyl Root, Blue wWoe Interior U U tt BSSBS Stock#91-97, Air Conditioning, Automabc, AkVFM Cass., Custom Wheels, Electric Defrost, Leather In terior, Tilt Crtise, PW, POL, PS, P8 P. Seats, fled wffled Interior 1 M 7 n ym u ftV *a p ru Stock #1.108. Alr Conditioning, Automatic, AWFM Cassette, Etectric Deftost Tlit W M , Cruise Control. Power Steering, Rower Brakes im h t t* * t f2 D w rStock #91-34, Alr conditioning Automatic,- AWFM Cass. Etectric Defrost Tilt Wheel, Crtfse, PW, RS PB, Vinyl Rool •T ,W 1 M 7 F tt*C to a *v ii Stock K M , Air Conditioning. Automatic. AWFM Cass., Etectric Defrost TW Wheel, Cruise. PW POL,PS,PB,P.Seats N , t H 1H 2ftntocM aM V *Stxk #26 2, 4 Ooor, Alr Conditioning, Automatic, AMffM. Wire Wheels, Tllt Cnrf$e, PW, PS. PB, P Seats, Green wI Green Interior 1SSBCa<*eflwtMtfStock #91-98, Alr Conditioning Automatic, AWFM, Wlre Wheeti Etectric Defrost Cruise. PW, POL PS, PB, P. Seats, Back wlth Beige H , m iM IO U sCattm lw pww Stock 91-67, Alr Conditlofltog. Automatic, AWFM, Wlre Wheets Till WheeJ, Cnjise, PS, P8 Stock #9-84, Air Conditioning Automatic, AMffM Cass., Sunroof Etectric Defrost Leather Interior Tilt Cruise, PW, POL, PM, PS. PB P. Seats. Blue w®ue Interior 1M7CtavyCavttrW Stock #M35-2. Alr CondttortM, Automabc, AWFM, Tilt Wheel, Cruise,POL 1H7HMUAttW4 Stock #91 -73. Service Contract, Alr Conditioning, Automatic, AWFM Cass.. Custom Wheels, Etectric Defrost Tilt Cruise. PW, PDL, PM, PS. PB, P, Seats 1N 7 Stock #91-57, Servke Contract Air onditioning, Automatic, AMffM Cass., Wire Wheete, Etectric Defrost, Tilt. Cruise. PW, POL, PM, PS,P8,P.Seats H , N I 1M70tfia*MiMfaSL Stock#91-45, Service Contract Alr Conditioning, Automatic. AWFM Cass., Custom Wheete. Etectric Defrost Leather lnterior, Trt, Cruise, PW,PDL,PS.PM,P6,P.Seats N iH S H I7 W M ttN b llR q * Stock #2-1 -1 , Servke Contract Alr Conditioning, Automatic, AWFM Cass,, Custom Wheels, Etectric Defrost Tilt Crulse, PS, PB i i . m 1 H I M t o M k Siock «1-102, Alr CortM<n, Automate, AMffM Cro., Sunre5i WUt Whwli Efectric flMi D,lrD8t Till M M s., PW, POL, PS, P8, P, Stito H ,N i 1 W D k N t k H h p c y Stock M1-56, Alr Conditioring, Automatic, AWFM Cm.. Wir, Whwli, Till, Cn*e, PW, POt, PS P8,P.Seati,Vlny1Roo1 N M i 1W C ew ,4D w SI6ck *9V95, Aii condibonino, Aulcma6c, AMffM Cra., Cuslom Wb*li, Tilt Cntie, PW, Pa, PS, itH W M M ilC w fc*D r.Stock #91'17, Ki Conditortng, Automatic, AMffM, Etactrfc fl,H D *«l. Till CrulM. PS, PB, Vlnyl Rool H , m 1 W F M M ^ C M ltftiW V ll aioc* ii-i5i-iA , Aif Cvfiuiivimsf Automatic, AWfM Cass., Custom Wheels, Etectric Defrost Tilt Cruise, PW, POL, PS; PB ais • CMVWfBmAVMM Stock #91-85. J lIN M M V N f M Slock W1-93, Alr conditioning. Aiitftmatifl AU/FU fattsfUi Wim 1M iEatftftM ttStock M M 11. Alr Conditioning. Automatic, AWFM Cass., Etectic Deliosl,Tlll,POL,PS,PB M , m Air Conditonlng, Automatic. AWFM Cass.. Custom Wheete, Etectric Defrost Tltt Cruise. PW, POL, PS, PB, P. Seats Vinyl floof, Gray W<Sllvef Interior Wheels, Etectric Defrost Leather Interior, Tllt, Crulse, PW, PDL, PS, PB. P. Seats ^v*>;A - reeierynroaie*#i,uuu-'. • > - E @ M tti*m > o h e e w s w ^ O T $ ; i f g m i d ! i V v - ^ > ^ - '"»>-;? " i< ;.v-, ^ ■ ■ ^ M f i i i l :J L ' ' j t i | i i ''ourQuaJI^PliM<P S * f W w 19l5&ikkRlrt(*vinui - Stock «0 256-1, Air Conditioning, Automatic, AMffM Cass, Wirq Wheels. Electric Delrost Tilt Cruise, POL, PS, PB. P. Seats, B ^ w/Bluelnterlor 1919 CimireM Stock «M10, Alr Conditiortng, Automatic, AWFM Cass., Custom Wheete, Etectric Delrost. Tilt Cruise, PW, POL. PS. P8.T*Tops s e ,t t s 1 U I M M e t a # i Slxkl115V1B. Alr Conditioning. Automatic, AWFM Cass., Wire Wheels. Etectric Defrost, Leather ln- terior. ,Tilt Cruise, PW. POL. PM. . PS, PB, R. Seats, Vlnyl floot > T ,m 1WMcfcCwtwy Stock #91-481, Air Conditiortng, Automatic,: AMffM Cass., Win Wheek, Tilt Crulse, PW, POL, PS. .. • . PB: . H , m 19UNiUMPtekUpCtarU . #OI.7i . *J» M K M h * . AWFM Cass., Leather Interior, BhM W/ Blue Interior im NrtMyiUng6T Stock #91-83, Alr Conditioning, AMffM Cass., Cuslom Wheets, Electric Delrost Tllt Wheel, PS s # ,ts s 1 IIIW e k tm k i Stock #M32-2. Alr Conditioning. Automatic, AWFM Cassette. Wire Wheels, Etectric Rear Defrost Tllt Cnrfse. PDL, PS, PB StOCK evi-4Z, wr vonaiuuning. Automatic, AWFM, Cruise, PW, POl, PS, PB, Btick W/fled Interior Stcitubville Auto Pla/ti hxit -19H ()tt | 17 1 U I J V olyer Orive 5t<tti*svillu N(jrtli (,<trolm,i J Q u a lity N,.i /,,-.r \ \, (704 ) 878-9593 DAVIE COUNTV ENTF,HPRISE RECORft', TIIURSDAY, Au8. 8, I99I-H B I B ^ >■>; :•: ■ :-;i • :•■: : :: County Briefs Garbage Pickup Fee Increase OKd County residents will begin paying $1.50 o month inorc for gar* bagc collection service beginning Sept. 1. County commissioners approved thc rate increase request by Davie Sanitation Monday afternoon. Davic Sanitation's Russcll B;irbcr said thc rate increase vvon'l provide additional profits for thc conipany', but will offset increased fees the county is charging thc company to dump trash at thc landfill. Thc nionihly curbxidc col)cclion fcc gocs lo $11 a month, to $15 a month when the trucks go down a private road. Doorstep scrvicc will bc provided for thc elderly and physically disabled at no addi tional cost, Barber said. i . Barber said that although hc wasn’t surc ifit was because ofhighcr rates, that more customcrs were not paying for garbage collection scrvicc on time. Pay Taxes For Building Permit Duvic residents wanting a building permit may soon have to pay lhcir taxes first. County commissioners on Monday set n public hearing for Tues day, Sept. 3 on a proposal to deny building permits to anyone who has not paid county taxes. Thurman Miller Receives Honor Thurman Miller was honored by county commissioners Monday for his work at thc wastewater treatment plant in Coolccnicc. Miller recently retired. “ I appreciate thc privilege and opportunity of serving thc people of Davic County," Miller said. Hillsdale Planning Study Continues A study on how to control growth in thc Hillsdale area will con* tinuc, county commissioners decided Monday afternoon. “ One of lhe most strategic areas in our county is Hillsdale,” said county zoning officcr Jesse Boyce. “ Thc water system and the possibility of scwer, is really going to change the game in that arca." Boycc and David Long, N.C. Division of Community Assistance planner, presented options to the board on how growth can be controlled. Long suggested, imd thc board agreed, tfrnl thcy continue to pur sue thc overlay district option, which would put a “ double layer" of zoning restrictions on a specified area. Hc also suggested that the board not include too many regulations, and try to adopt plans that would allow developers to voluntarily mcct design standards. Sanitary District Asks For Help Thc chairman of the Bermuda Center Sanitary District asked county commissioners on Monday to give the district authority to assess pro perty owners for sewer scrvicc. Claude Vannoy said thc district is expanding from Bcmtuda Village to Bermuda Run, and needs thc authority to make the project suc cessful. Thc district is charging $3,950 for hookups to thc systcni. “ Why are wc doing this? Because lhat*s our function," Vannoy said. “ They (property owners) nccd this. Thc rcal estate values nccd it. We do have a number of open septic tanks. We’re trying to, on a non-profit basis, extend thc scwcr system." The district would reimburse thc county for any administrative costo .incurrcd'Whi!c handling thc asscssmentsrVannoy saidr - • — * Thc board askcd County Attorney John Brock to view thc proposal with thc district’s attorney. PUBLIC NOTICES HQMEEQurry LOANS "When yourbank Is ctosed Mfl. CASH Is open ." CALL NOW LOW RATES AVAJLA8LE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS UAWtoW*eOMMS OOOOANOBAOC*HXT<* 'Ncrtfl C*oftM frVSti MA. CASH.' 1-800-444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week • PmORMtMDW * C O flM M M tf * to • wilmn iiiw x B S MtTcASHtarawro*al$Mfl. CASH I ^ K I BILLY PACKER I S.v .:t AS SEEN ON TELEVWON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Artfcle 20-B of Chapter 163 of lhe General Statulea of North Carolina and Artlcto XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board o/ Counly Commissioners of Davlo Coun* ty will hold a public hearing ln the Davle County Administration Bulldlng, MocksvWe, N.C., on Monday, August 19, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. The foltowing propos ed zoning amendments wHI be considered: A) R. Nelson Jones submitted a request to w on? a seven p ± ) acre tract trom Residential Agricultural R*A to Industrial 14 Special Use Zoning for a whotosate and warehouse establishment. Thls properly to located on the northwest slde of Joe Road (S.R. 1808) and Is shown as a westernmost portion of parcel 2 of Davie County Tax Map K-7. B) Virginia G. and Frank Walker have amended their original request to rezone a fourteen (14±) acre tract of land from ResWenllaMflricullural R-A to tndusMal M Special Use Zoning by adding a strip ol land sixty (60) feet wrfde aiong a present e*lstlng farm road runn/ng from fhfs (f4) acre tract to the present end of Sand P)t Road (S.R. 1453). The fourteen (14) acre tract of property is a northernmost portion of parcel 2 of Davle County Tax Map A*7. The sixty (60) feet wide length of addittonal property as described above lies within parcel I of Davie CountyTax Map A-7. The proposed special use of fhe property would be for a sand mlnlng operation. Signs will bo posted on the above described properties to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are lnvlted to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard ln favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are ln the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Office In the County Office Bulldlng, Mocksvllle, N.C.. on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning 4 2onlng Officer M -2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the EsJafe of John HaH Walker, deceased, fate of Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify atl persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before lhe 1st day of February, 1992, said date being at least six months from the date ol first publlca* tton of lhls notice, or this notice wiif bo pleaded In bar ot iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wHI please make immediate payment to the -undersigned.-- - . ,--This the 1st day ol August, i99i, the same being the first publication date. John V. Walker. Route4, Box 184, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, and Wilburn P. Walker. 3643 Hege Street, Wlnston- Salem, N.C. 27t27, Executors of the Estate of John Hall Walker, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 (704) 6344518 8-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Adm/nisfrator of the Estate of Helen Lewis Hutchens Cranlill, |-dficaasfltL_l9teJ>f -Davle County. Nonh Carolina, thls is to no(ify all persons fiav- ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of July, 1991. Jeffrey D. Nance, Route 8, Box 134, Mocksvflle, N,C. 27026, Administrator of the Estate of Helen Lewia Hutchens Cran lill, deceased.7-1&4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Chartto W, Hownrd, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 1992, sald date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or lhls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol August, 1991, lhe same being the firsi publication date. Helen H. Howard, Route 2, Box 43, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrixofthe Estate of Charlie W. Howard, deceased. . Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 p04) 634-3518 fMMInp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Virginia Gladys Bryant Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of August, 1991. Deborah Lynn B. Baker, 2997 Street, Route 141, Ga!lipo!ls, Ohio 45631, Executrix of lhe Estate of Virginia Gladys Bryant Howell, deceased.Piedmont Legal Associates, PA • Lynne Hlcks Attorney at Law s Post Olfico Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-3312 fr8*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 91^VD*324 Sharon B. Bowers, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co€xecutrlxes of the Estate of Cleona M. Burke, deceased, late of Davle County, Norlh Carolina, this REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS^. Rural Addressing and Data Bas< Development for Enhanced 91V; Implementation and Oeographfe^- lnformatlon Systems Softwar<f «* _______________ Davie County is currently accepting frro- Is lo nollfy all persons having claims posals for the Implementation, planning agalnsl sald estate to present them to the and development of rural addresslng>nd undersigned on or before lhe 8th day of geographic Information systems sotWpre Febmary, 1992, or thls nottee wtll be ptead- for the Implementation of a county^rlde ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in- Enhanced 911 Emergency Sys(*m. debled to sald estate wHI please make lm- Specifications for persons Interested In mediate payment lo the undersigned. submitting proposals for the development Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. of thls system, are available at the Offlco Patricia B, Walton, Route 5, Box 97, of the County Manager, 123 South-Main Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, and Joyce B. Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 during Paris, 949 Mornlngslde Drive, Xenla, Ohio regular business hours 6:30 a.m.-5;00 45385, Co-Executrixes of lhe,Eslale of p.m. Monday thru Friday. Bids wHI be Cleona M. Burke, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE opened at 4:00 p.m., on September 12, fr8*4tnp 1991, at the Davle County Commissioners meeting room at which time they wHI be read aloud. All proposals are due to tho Davie County Manager's Olflce by 4:00 p.m., on September 12, 1991. OtherS S S 5 f c = = = !^o0ln X & ™ rthirclk!™ S " » < 3 SS fffis a s s a"sssffi5s^5ssjsundersigned at 211 East Maple Avenue, . AJ|. j j 4 tl .«,_ r*mmiu'a e o n me H”T^FS=T1=92^^^^™.,,™ f " S * r 3 l C o s a a s s ! ^*sffi^^ssassmakelmm^iaWpaymonUoJhe under- g1Mg74060, *l'l Jds shall be accom- = ' t i S ^ V ^ r f iS S fi iM ? panled by a minimum ol 5% bld bond ol B JaM?B?Lch ilx S o io llteEslate ,hgtolalbldPrtce' Tl™M<*>P0511 ™ V<» i ? £ n n ™ S 2 In lhe lorm ol cash, cashiers check or bld PoumStokfon^Roblnson *« ■ ? » 0 « -'"'*llM"sed 10d0 bus"V>M Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Streel Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 *6-Minp Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board DavIe County Commissioners 843-2tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hayipg qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Bertha P. Gregory, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ... , , ,. „against said estate lo present them lo the *hls is lo notify all persons having claims undersigned on or before lhe 1st day of a9“ n8| M'd estate to present them to the Fflhrn#n/. to<K>. nrihlsnoticewitlbeoiead- underslgned_on or before the 1st dayof NORTH CAROLINA :> DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of John Michael Coutston, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, Randy N. Bowers, VS. Defendant TO: Randy N. BowersTAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ls as fdlows: an ab solute divorce based upon one year’s separation, child custody, and child support. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later lhan September 10,1991, said date being 40 days from the firsl publication of this notfce, or from lhe date complaint ls required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tho relief sought.This the 30th day of July, 1991. Hall, Vogler 4 Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: R04) 634-6235 8-1-3lnp Lordy, Lordy! LookWho’s 40! Happy Birthday. Love, Tammy, D*vk) 4 Scott U-BID AUCTION 601 South from Mocksville 7:30 pm Friday 6 Saturday Nlghte Frt. Aug. 9: Jwnes tHMard A Robert Sat., Aug. 10•ROCIftllSI T.V.'e, Capo, 8ocke, T-ShirU, Lott more merchendfeot Afc C<i <tim < 4 Ne imefcteg Area 0*ftefAtoetieaeev JefcMfe L. HeMari, NCAL 4I2S i eaded Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvilfe, NC (704^34-7796 We Acc*>t Wu A Mesfer charge (919)998-7484O e to^gti«^^w sw yrog y^tonfcy£te ^gu fctotijw yte^*n^e ^0RTfTCAROCm-------------------------- DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Lewis Hawkins, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons havlhg claims against sald estate to present them to the under- • signed on or before the 1st day of. February, 1992, being six months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice wiH be pleaded In bar ofthelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 26th day of July, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Hawklns, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviite, N.C. 27028 8-Mtnp February, 1992, or lhls notice will be plead ed lri bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to saId estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1991. Bobby L. DeVaull, Route 4, Box 481, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Execulor of lhe Estate of Bertha P. Gregory, deceased. 8-Mtnp NORTH C<*ROLfNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Dallas B. Hutchins, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctalms agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol January, 1992, or thls noltee will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. A)l persons In debted to sald estate wHI ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of July, 1991.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Dallas B. Hutchins, deceased.E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall, Vogler & Reming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-184tnp NOTICE OF SECOND ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksvllle will accept and open bklson August 15,1991, at 3:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for Salisbury Street Sidewalk, Specifications can be obtained by call ing the Town Hall at 634-2259. The town --reserves4he/4ghtuxaccaoLoufiLeQLany_ February, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. -> This lhe 26th day of July, 1991. ,.> Jacqueline W. Coulston, Box 1ips, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of tho Eslale of John Michael CouIsfdn, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 8-1nttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix oi tho Estate of Ullian Johnson Hawkins, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this ls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1991. I Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix of the Estate of Lillian Johnson Hawklns, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 _______ 8-1^4tnp or Qll bids and waive any Informalities.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk $-B*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA r DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Juanlta Jones Frye, deceased, fateofDavieCounty, North Caroline, lhls is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1992, orthls notice wHI be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to sald estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of July, 1991.Judy F. Pratt, Route 5, Box 448, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Juanita Jones Ffye, deceased.7-254tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lany Lee Bames, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day. ol Febmary, 1992, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. Cahrln Lee Barnes, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Lee Barnes, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming , Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 C704) 634-6235 8-84tnp Lordy, Lordy Look Who'i Forty! tn»tm m’•We iove you *The Strouds, Lannlr>gs & Johnsons ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY. AUttUST 17,10:00 AM Fmo#wl Property Of The Late Henry C. Cook tOCATtt m DAWS COtiWTV, Nft From Mocksvilfe travel «01 South to Rhwrtdge Hoed. From 8eUabury travel 801 North to Plnertdge Road. From Cootoemee tum otf M l on Pineridge Reed. Seto site wHI be 1 mlto from 601 end 2 mMee from M l. ^ .:/---S e ^ 'M e e e ^ ^ O e re » T > e > ^ » A « M ^ :> » M e ^ :^ 1M0 Ford Wegon 1674 Ford Wegon (Mr. Cook bought these new) 7 Lawn Mowers Mapto drop Nat taNe (3 riding) Oardeo TIHer WeMer Chum OM Iron Wart Pot 2 Skill Sawa _Hedqe_Trimmer_ TV ______KM1rons 2 Chest Type Freeurs Red SeHy Ford Tratior Antique TeMe ChaUiSaw Dlshes a OleMware(some_antique) Fens OeeCene OWWooden Meny Hand Tools Severel OM W e * Tube StnOghl Cheke Anttque Rocking Chalr Meny Wooden TeNe Tope And Otiw Wood Parte MANY ITEM8 NOT USTKD ’ REFRESHMENTS ON THE OROUNO SALE CONDUCTED FOR DELORES C. JORDAN. EXECUTRIX ELLIS AUCTION COMPANYF*EO 0. ELLII, M*Uonwr NCAL 343Offlw Flll> «irt» *iwrtton 7 M W 4 M P Hnm.; ai8-M H744 NOT RESPONWKE FOfl ANY TYPE ACCIDENT - EVERYONE WtLCOME ESTATE AUCTIO N ! 10:00 A.M., Sat., Aug. 17, 1991 R ul 1 Ptnoral Property Ot The Lsle Mri. Ida 8. Jorden Bogor, 164 Cartner street, Mocksville, NC 1 Real property, to be ottered at 12:00 noon, consists of S room house (1248sq. ft.). 1 Vt bath, '. 2 porchea, 14x20 garage wHh tot alze 100x200 ft. House has aluminum slding and new roof. : Terms of real estate to be announced aale day. — . ^ — — — — P M M N A L n r a n n v c o N titT S o r Osk Hsll Tree w/Mlrror China Hutch Hot Point Freezsr . Mantle Clock 011 Lsmps Push Mower Kitchen Csblnets 16 Os. Stsvens Oun Den Fumlture Quilts, Spre<di, Linens Pwel Back Chest Cedar C h .*t__________ Wall Mirrors Oek Oresser > i Dkilng TeMe Hot Point Rsfrigerstor VktrolaPots, Psns, Flstwsre Patio Tabto 1 Chslrs Bedroom Suite Chest Of Drswers Wsrdrobes LowBoy Flst Irons CostumeJswelry Book Shelves & Books •AU COWUCTlB pee MB. C tV M JOBDAN, EXICUTO* Oak Wash Stsnd Dlnlng Chairs O.k Bu«et Ple Ssfe wfTlns Verd A Qerden Tools Kerosene Heater Llvlng Room Furniture Chaire Treadto Sewing Mtchine Teble Lamps Wash Pot Porch Fumlture ilanyOtherMlscrilems— . AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 124 BONOKO NCRL *OMSHWV. 1U PO MX W , MOOttmi, NC 27031 fMl^^t,«».SS>^1BP NOT MIMNStBU IN OAtl f f INiMV Ot LOfB Of ANT TVfll f M ^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPtilSE RECORI),TIIUHSDAY, Aug.8',1991 BenFranklln Promotes 2 Ben Franklin has announced the promotion of two employees: Terry Shinault as the managerand Melissa Vohdall as the assistant manager. i^Hinault has been with Ben Franklin for 8W years. Shc started out'as a part-time cashicr, working her way up to assistant manager and now manager. She has worked in retail for U% years. vShe was educated in the Davie County school system, where she graduated In 1974. , Vandall has been with Ben Franklin for four years. She started out as a part-time cashier working her way up as a department head and now as assistant manager. Shinault Vandall She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Rowan Cabarrus Community Collcgcstudy- ing business administration and law. She w!ll help customers with crafts and wedding nccds. New Crafts Store To Open Plans have been disclosed for the opening of a new Ben Franklin Crafts at -the Clovcrlcaf Plaza Shopping Center in Kannaplis-Concord. "This will be a Bcn Franklin Crafts Star Store, ’ ’ reported Steve Wiggins, Ben Franklin Crafts Regional Vice President. The Star prototype is a merchan dising strategy involving analysis of local consumer population character istics and regional competition, rdsuhing in a New Bcn Franklin Crafts Store with merchandise tailored to meet the nccds of area shoppers. Major departments include crafts, artist supplies, floral, stitchcry, yam, fabric, home accents, wedding sup plies, wearable art, and a frame shop. The new store owners arc David and Gayle Hcafncr. They own and operate the Bcn Franklin Store in MocksviIIe. The store is targeted for comple tion in late September or early October. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers OVERSTOCKED All Clothing ■ Shoes Reduced Up To 75% Lots of Items 25’ or 50* Sale wlll continue until overstock Is gonel “ B.J.’s Crafts * Clothing Exchange Advance N.C. 9984334 Op*n W*d, 124; Tut.-Fri, 104; Sat. M ^ ‘ Northwood • Great Location • 24 Hour Maintenance • Energy Efficient • Washer/dryer hookup • Cable TV Available • Pool • Baaketball Court • On-site Laundry • Water & Sewer Included • Garbage Plckup • Apartments Only 2 Years Old. Corporate Apartments Available Office Hours Mon.*Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-I0 to 2 pm Come by and visit us at 355 MUIIng Road or Call 6344141 Yard Sales YARD 9LAE Sat., Aug. 10 6:00-2:00 Corner of Plne & Depot Streets 3 Families: Sat., Aug. 10, 84. 156 Whltney Rd., Craftwood Dev. Clothes, furnllure, ch!na cabinet, lift chair, variety of mlsc. Items. 3 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, 601 South on McCullough Road. 7ih house on left. Baby clothes, kerosene healers, etc. 4 Femlfy Yerd Sefr: Fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8:00-2:00 at the home of Carl Frye on Cornatzer Rd. Boys and glris clothes, adult clothes, shoes, toys, books, games, puzzles, bicycles, lawnmowers, chalnsaw, motors. Rain date wlll be the following Sat. 513 Hospital Street Ext. Saturday, 6 until. 63 Watt Street, Cooleemee: Friday P.M. and Saturday. Baby clothes 04 mo. Books, toys, misc. household items. Lots of good buys. BIQ YARD SALE: Saturday, August 10,8 a.m.4 p.m. V.F.W. on Feed Mill Road In Advance. Free coffee. Cold drlnks and ham b!scults for sale. Sponsored by V.F.W. Post 8719 and auxllary. Big Yard Sale Frl. & Sal. 8 until. Children and adult clothes, many other items. 601 close to Royster Fer tilizer Plant. EVERYTHING MUST 0 0 MOVING SALEI / Furniture, appliances, Mazda 626 Auto, glassware, cookware, lawn tractor, oriental rugs, llems too numerous to mention. Come and make us an of fer. Follow signs to Uttie John Dr. off Redland Rd. at Hwy. 801. Frl. & Sat. 6:00-6:00, Aug. 9-10.___________ GIGANTIC YARD SALE: CenterCom- munity Center off Hwy. 64. Toys, gun, jewelry, glassware, fishing equipment and tools, guitar. A lot loo numerous to mention. Midnight madness sale Friday, 9th, from 6 until 5. Saturday, 10th, 8 until._________________ Glant Yard Sale: 64 East 3.5 miles. (No Outlet Road across from Tice's). Fii. 3 p.m. til dark. Sat. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Clolhes, linens, books, toys, mlsc. MOVING SALE: Saturday, Aug. 10,8 until. 1st house on left In Lakewood Village Everything must go. Fur niture, bedroom suite, T.V., records, clothes, tables, what-nots. RaIn or shine.__________ MOVING SALE: Saturday, Aug. 10, 8:00 until. 1 mile south of M0, Raln- tree Estates. 7th house on left. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Willie. i ^ M m Yard Sales MuMFemlly Yerd Safe: Saturday, August 10, 8 until. Take 601 S. to Gladstone Rd., 9th house on right. Lots of household goods, baby clolhes and Items. And much more. VALLEY OAKS DRIVE: Sat. Aug. 10, 8 a.m. Take 601 to Yadkln Valley Rd. Watch for signs. Children's clothes, toys, car seat, small appHances, elc, Woodland Development: Sat. Aug. 10. Large selection of children's ctothes, atso men's and women's. 8 a.m. ♦ 1 p.m._________ YARD SALE SAT. 10th • 9 e.m. • 4 p.m. 170 Avon 8trtet_______ YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m. ♦ 12 noon. Assortment of household items, 10-speed bicycle, rowing machine, Christmas Items, men's and women's clothes, queen size headboard and bed frame, and lots more. Hwy. 601 South, corner of Pleasant Acre Drive, near Jerusalem Bap(lst Church. YARD SALE WILKESBORO STREET August 8 & 9 Name brand boy’s clothes and lots of other good buys. BASSET HOUND PUPPIES: 2 fomales, 3 months old, $75 each. Call 9984429._________ FREE PUPPIES: Part Australian Shepherd, part Blue Heeler. Call 492-7538 after 5 p.m. FREE PUPPY: Call 9984064 alter 4 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skln without steroids. Pro motes healing & halt growth on dogs & catsl Now In aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404... NEW AND USID 0raci FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Fites *ewH Offlce ftmHere 1te N. Mab> Stmt, Stftebury, N.C. Pheoe63M022 1 . Tiis weekend, get closer without going too far. Omni Hotel at CNN Center is located in the center of it aU in Atlanta. Minutes from Under ground, FuIton County Stadium and convenient to aU area attractions and shopping. AvailabUity is. Umited so don't wait. CaU today for " your emotional rescue, ' OMNI#HOTEL -AT_CNNCENTER *79 TOCNNCenter(404)6594000 CaU your Travel Agent or - > S O O T H 1 - O M X I 5 f * ^ w * * i w fo frin g )e ordoubkottupancy And u i dfcctive now titrouth Septemb*rZ W9I. Up to two chUdrtn (F and under) May free in edutfi room • *™ ) M? *dfltto m i bcddkm rtquirtd, AMUkxul chanw tor third a4ull and/or ' T^ T T T r**"5ffT' " * " J W way> ***my Ma*uww w fl* WTPgr« based on avaU*b%. T txtt ind'gr*titke noUnduded. NoUppUcabk to 5 ^ S ^ 2 * " ,p,cU1 rete snd,or diKOUrt **t"* * * • m " ^ to CurtliColbwt ROOFINQ Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy EfflclentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appltonces fumlsh- ed Including dishwasher. 1tfe baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows A doors. No wax kitchenAath floors. Located in MocksviIIe behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Of1ice hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN, Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigorator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application 1 and)nterview,phone634-2070.Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ^ E B Q f f i H | g [ JAN'S PORTRAIT STUOIO in Davie County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great gifts! FREE ESTIMATES byappolntment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. FOR SALE: No. 273 New Holland Hay baler; Ford 3-pt. hookup hay rake; Graves hay loader; 16 ft. Tandem Lowboy trailer. 998-6046.______ New Bushogs, 5 It. 1390; 4 ft. $380; Reversible Scoop, $170; Scrape Blade, $165; Box Blades, Cultivator, Bale Spear, Post Hole Diggers; Heedgatee; Corral Panels; Bunk and Bale Feeders; Farm Gates In all sizes. WRIGHT FARM GATES 9964637. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU- OENTI Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, A/C, 5 mInute walk to dasses. Available July 1.998-2347. En|oy low electric bills with our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 6 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Waier, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURMSHED STUOK) APART- MENTS. With or without utilities In- 4 luded...your- cholcel-Oabte 4 v - avallable, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 244x>ur emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141. BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT!” 998-3217 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-Sl86. ____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 blockfrom ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 weok. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330._____________________ S. Myrtle • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 7044344875 or 634-3650. Cards of Thanks To the person who found the purse at Rlch Park and turned it into the police station, my most sincere thanks. Dorothy Jordon Chlfd Home Day Cere: 9984405. Three before and after school posi tions available. Plnebrook school district.____________________ ChristlsnLadywill babysit In herhome ‘"Monday • Frfday. 492-2224. Kountry Kemer Day Care has lm- mediale openings for toddlers - 5 years old. Also before and after school. Call 998-2220 from 9-10 & 14. Service Hour Service Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance ^ B ^ ^ g . 3-BR, 2-BA Brlck Home: Wm. R.-' Davle area. Rent $450 per month„; Deposit and references required. Call 492-5141 after6 p.m. andweekends. 2-BR, Brlck Home, $320/montb^- 634-1218 or 492-7853._________- ,' BY OWNER: 2*BR, 1-BA, references' and deposit required. $385 pdr month. Close to downtown. 634-1687' or 6344336. Gwyn Street: 2-BR, refrlgeralor,*- range. $325 month plus deposit.* References required. 9-5 Mon.-Fri.. 919-7224220. P f l M y U - ' * ^ " ^ i BY OWNER: Powell Road-3-BR, 1-BA brick ranch with carport. New exterior paint. All appliances remain, air con ditioner plus storage building. Well maintained. Call after 7:00 p.m. 492-7865._________ _ ^ _ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. H u u u u & U y j J g C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmfng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________; ' ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured , , Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration' TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE /,-; Licensed - .- mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer- •* tllizlng, liming, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES _________998-5194___________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL . Stump.GrJnglng^Lot Clearkvg-- * FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478_________ ?. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating,-:* seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates^ 9984965. Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath V V Flea Dlp ‘ Nalls Call For Appointment e e a - e s o e SyMiW#w-Owner I H IS W IIKS liXI<(,AINS .ll S I M XKI 1» \ \ M l \ |S 'NOJOB TOOSMALL OR TOO LAROE’ WHITAKER Ortdlng a Hsullng S sn k. • « ■ ■ llT iM A fk a j | Rt. 3, iox llS, Advance. eie/eee-eoei 12,000-1S,OOOBTU AB60NDmpNERS w i^ m ^ f/& m ■ « ^ W ;^ W ^^V J^9 ^BycWOfHh 4SV. HttMhi^< ProtocttonT.V.M " 6erwn. « e rH 8ewhd' OnAM Uw^Mc>wm a P b ^ i ^ C ^^^^^^T ^w ^25!^^^5^R uff9^^S ?ffH ™ H S P ^^^*^*i* % x s s s m . "Quality and Value For Over 47 Yaanl" w a Ysa ^v<iik now c A R d U N r r n r Mockivllto, NC . 6344116 Slort H<yr>: » F 7:3M ;00 PM; M . 7:30-3:00 PM roQQQB^D^BiH^El VehiclesServiceService FOUND: The brown and white dog -fand chalr) you ABANDONED on (he •ttad curve on N.C. 001 between ' Deadmon Road and U.S 64. We wltl try to keep the dog but would like some Info on hlm. 9984292. Leave )messag8 II no answor._________ LOST: Black Lab Puppy, 6 months old. •Yellow collar wlth lag. Docked tail, :'tost north ol Farmington on 60t. '998-2724 anytime. 2(NCE MOMLE HOME LOT8 for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME L0T8 available tor rent In Mocksville. Phone 9194984466. Lots For Sale Hearity wooded bMg. k>t Hickory Hill II: Water frontage. $18,000.634-2512 or 492-5810.__________________ (retfefl County, Hermony. 1 acre lots on paved road with county water, septic and drive Included. $10,000. Terms: $1,000 down and $132/month for 10 years. Call owner. 1-7044724645. Miscellaneous '82 Skyline: 2-BR, front kitchen wlth bay window, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, garden tub, lg. master bedroom wlth bay window. Priced to sell at $6,500. Daytime 998-8416; nights 998-2243._______________ '88 Sterling Soyer I, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, exceltent condition. Heat pump and alr, all appliances. $13,000. ALSO LOT FOR RENT. 998-7459 or 9984444.____________________ Lee's MoMte Homee, Volume Hortoh & Fleetwood dealer, prices lnc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28*44, 19,500: 24x62, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991’s: Many used homes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800-7774852._________________ MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vlnyl sldlng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Llke new. Price negotlabte. 634-1942. NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS. 2-BR slnglewlde homes starting at onty $9,650. Doublewides at $17,900. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Moblfe Homes. 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004454430. FOR SALE: 15.8 cu. ft. Kenmore chest freezer. Also, Emerson V.C.R. Call 492-5981 after 5 p.m.__________ FOR SALE: 48” deluxe park benches, $29.95 ea. Picnic tab!es wrt>enches, $24.95 ea. Bostic Coll roofing nails, 1V«” , 72000 pr. box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 pr. sq. 4'x8' prlmed exterior sldlng, $5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win dows, $39.95ea. 1"x12''plne shelv ing, .39 pr. ft. 4'x8'x%", T/1/11 plne siding, $12.95 ea. We carry all types windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and elec. supplies. Blg Sile On Palnt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior $7.95/gal. Open 6 days. Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Road). West to Yadkin River, 1st business on left past bridge. K & G Salvage. 919499-2124._________________ FOR SALE: 55 gallon diums. Clean. Cornatzer Road across from W.M. Jone's store. Ray Potts 9984438. FOR SALE: Seasoned firewood, hard wood cut and split. You haul, 6 to 8 loads, make oHer. 492-7889. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom moblto home. Partial^ fur nished. Eaton's Church Road. Single or older couple preferred. $250 month. 9984038, leave message. FOR SALE OR RENT: .. Mobile Home, 9984902. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3bBa..^A^-J218_oM92-7853,,., RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218or492-7853. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Complete with case. Excellent condition. Over $700 new, $400.634-9531.___________ FOR SALE: Klmball piano, like new. 634-7200.____________________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 1 Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 ________Jack Seaford_________ USED FLUTE ln excellent condition. $400. 2844227. Service Alr Conditioner Repair i Servfce Reasonable Rates 6344000 Ready to move ln. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. 'H Rlttcratt 14*70,2-BR, 2-BA, EC. Will consider trading for an older model home. 492-5887. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. W lkr 6 Sons Backhoe Service. 2M-2826.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllte.____________________ Bush Hogging, Landscaping, Drlvewaya FREE ESTIMATES Barry Milter __________2844947___________ PAINTING I WALLPAPERINO Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter _________704-2844211 _________ p A S Ckanlng Service 'Weekly, BPweekiy, 'One tfme'House” 4Wi years experience. Call anytime 998-5829 or 634-7350.__________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding. Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPUES 2f44S77 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEED81 New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ OENE TREXLER ROOFINO New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-2844571_________ HAULINQ-Sand, Oravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller 1 8on Beckho# Service __________2M*2i 2<__________ HK3H PRESSURE STEAM CLEAHWO Mobile Homes, Vlnyl Sldlng, Boats Farm EquIp., TractorTrallera, Motors, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _________919463-5753_________ HOME WPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vlnyl Slding, Decks, Qarages, Etc. __________<34-8598__________ UWNMOWER REPAIRS Any make or model. Plck-up and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe, 9984490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINO Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._____________________ NEW OARAOE OPEN Tune Ups, Shocks, Brakes Eleclflcal Problems, MJnor RepaIre. Call 998-2704 For Appointment Ucensed Mechanic______ Osbome Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner __________634*3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340._________ OUALITY Duncan Bul!dlng * Remodeling Additions, finish work, cabinets, storage buildings, decks and much more. 10 years exper!ence. Free estimates. Call 7044394795. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984846___________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAYI Reynolds Driveway Sealing 998-2845 FREE ESTIMATES Also Parking Lot Striping _______________________6-204tn tR iA tidU Am YE tE C TR to CommerciaURes1dentlal •' • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Ceiling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 7044924230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #16416-L ^tteanln| el BuHdtog btorion ~ Brick-Wood-Alum(num*Vlnyl ^•Mildew Removal *Wooden Deck Restoratton A Sealing •^ FR U Ettim *tw :: PCPREB8URE WASHING SERVICE ;: (818) 765*048.,_ AUTO AUCTION i EVMy Wedneedey Night I IAndHtt3rdSat.M ghta I I Of The Month | 7:00 P.M. . lE llls A w t o A u e t k M i! Hwy.tOISouth-HocknMe I A ifij 7 t4 4 H 4 H L DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bMkruptcy U a Chapter 13 pton whkh wUI avoid rcpoKsstas, foreck*urts, tod kwsuiU, coosoUdate your debts and repay you crcdhorx through a court supmbed ptaa. A. STANLEY MITCHELL , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t o r w a ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BB*TPUuti, Suite M-7 ‘ 8 W«u ninlStnet WUutonSaUm, NC27I02 (919) 725-34H 4-25-tfn^ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________264-2626___________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 4 SERVtoE Used Rainbows *349 4 Up _ ________998-5890___________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172.__________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES Very dependable. Call Stephanie at 704434-9318 Weddlnge • Family Reunlona Parties • Social Events WE VIDEO TAPE. MVP 492-2224 BAHAMAS CRUISE lor two. Tickets good 1 year, open dates. 5 days/4 nlghts accomodations. $149 each. (301)6044400.________________ OCT. 18-20: Nashville trlp Includes GRAND OLE OPRY OPRY LAND TOUR OF STARS HOMES BREAKFAST CRUISE ON GENERAL JACKSON TRANSPORTATION 2 NIGHTS MOTEL Prico? Dbl. $219; Tp1. $199; Ouad $189 Call Helen Balley 9984338 or 998-2911 Vehicles ‘72 Monte Carlo: '84 Ford F-1S04x4, 4 speed 351 w goose neck plate. 351 Cleveland 4 V. 400 Big Block C 6 auto. 492-5727.________________ *74 Super Beatle, need work, $250. 492-2036.____________________ •77 Chevrolet, runs good, $300. 634-1687 or 6344336.__________ *79 Monte Carlo wH*-Tops. Needs painting. $700. 634-7309 or 634-5754._____________________ *81 Pace Arrow Motor Home: 31 ft., 39,000 miles, 6.5 Onan Gen. Also 31 ft. Airstream Travel Trailer. New In terior, new tires, W/67 GMC, 4 W.D. Suburban. Both E.C. 993-5254. '81 Plymouth Reliant S.W. AM/FM CB, PS, PB, Alr, new tlres and bat tery, 4 cyl. engine, auto. Good con dition. $785. 492-7889._________ '83 Custom Designed 32 ft., 5th wheel camper. Good condition, price negotiable. Call 492-7766 between 24 p.m.______________________ -'85 ToyotaCoroUaSU Crolx: Silver, vlnyl rool, slde lights, automatic, alr; excellent condition. $5,500. 919-7664033.__________________ 'M ChevroM Ciiebrtty: tots ol extras, reasonably priced, great condition. 634-5801.____________________ ‘88 T-Blrd: Loaded, excellent condk tion. Call 6344258.____________ FOR SALE: 2300 Motor, Mag Wheels 4 Tlres. ‘72 International, 79 Chevette. 9984301. Moped • Yamaha • OT 50: Red & befge, 375 miles. EC, $375. 919-998-5692._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Land or land with old house to flx up located ln Davle County. 9984031. Employment ADULTS 55+ Interested ln Davle County Community Service • use your experience. 20 hour work week. In come eligibility needed. 919-789-5456._________________ ATTENTION! Christmas Around The World Is now hiring demonstrators. Free Kit, No Investment, No Collec ting, No Deliveringl Weekly paycheck. Call 634-2938._______ DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday through Saturday, hours 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-7664160._________________ EARN EXTRA MONEY now until Christmas. Set own hours. FREE $300 kit. Get weekly paycheck. No in- vestmmenL Call Diane 919463-2414. Also booking parties.___________ EXPERIENCED BABY SfTTER wanted for 2 children ln my home. From 12:30 to 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. and some Sat. Must have drivers license and references. 998-7591.__________ Full Time COOK: Alternating 1 st 4 2nd shifts. Experience preferred. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Mannor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919-766-9158. HORN'S 76 TRUCK STOP now taking applications for FUEL CASHIERS and PORTERS. Apply In person at l40 and Hwy. 601._____________ H O U S E KE E PIN G /LAU N D R Y SUPERVISOR Working Position Experience Preferred For More Information Call 704-6344535 HOUSE OF LLOYD , A home party plan company, Is now hir ing demonstrators to show toys, gilts and home decor. For lnfo call Andrea, 919-998-2052._________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE Is taking applications for a Pre-School Teacher. Call 998-2220 from 9-10 a.m. and 14 p.m.______________ Lifeguards and/or Assistant Swlm Coach needed for new and growing programs. Davle Family YMCA (Mocksville) 634-9426. Ask for Steve Lindsley._______________ PO 25426 MANAGER for apartment community. Experience preferred. Salary and bonus-SendJBSume ta:.300.HuntQta „. Road, Huntersville, NC 28078. Someone to do miscellaneous |obs. Will pay $5.00 per hour. Call 9984429. WANTED: Full time permanent body man to work In the best antique restoratton shop In the south. Only those experienced and seeking a per manent job In restoratton need app ly. References a must. 919-9984797, ask for Kelth. Si BARNS 10x16 1,325 12x20 1,715 12x24 1,867 UP TO 14x40 QEM PANPY BUILDINGS ON SALE B * W TRADINQ POST Hwy. 15S E. 634-2605 ALLWOOD 16 0C CEDAR SIDING Choice Of Colors B D The Phone Place, inc. ( A Compbte Communlc*tk>n Center • Ce<Mer Phenes • ftMtaeee Sytteme • DemeeUe Phone* • ConMeee S Much Mere • Auto Stereo SyeWms • Cer Atarme Compare Our Oua/rty S Prfces Before You Start WaSp*:Mlzeln QutUtyRemodallngl Bulldlng New Homes Replecement Windows Vlnyl Siding Additions Sun Rooms Kltehens Beths Improvements ^gQ ujg02ug2H B ' NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT . DAVIE COUNTY LANDFILL ASSISTANT I '. Davie County Is currently accepting ap plications tor the positton of a Land fill Assistant I. This position' Is classified as a grade 57 on the coun ty salary schedule. The position prefers a high school education with" experience In general labor anduse', of hand tools. Chauffeurs license ls* preferred, Other details regarding the, specifics of the duties of the positldn' are available at the office of the Coun ty Manager during regular business hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Persons Interested ln ap^ plying should apply at the employ** ment security office. Closing date ls* August 13th. Needed someone to sft with elderly- full-time or part-time. 919-766-9571: Preschool Teacher for 3 year olds. 2' mornings per week. Send resumes to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons," NC 27012.__________________V ': SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At leasf2* years experience. Apply In person to, Jelfco. Intersection 801 & 158 ln' Hillsdafe. 9984193.___________ : Show Christmas Around The World.', Demonstrators needed. Ntf,’ deliveries, no collecting. FREE $300 ‘ klt. Call Robln at 919-699-2054. Also1 booking parties. $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're pald direct. Futly guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801479-2900. Copyright # NC15tDH. $40,000/yrl Read Books and.TVy Scrips. Fill out simple “like/don’t like"v3 form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home,'i beach, vacations. Guaranteed j paycheck. 24 hour recording?: 801479-2925. Copyright t NC151EB,1 CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED ! :f & MERCEDES...........................$200i| 86 VW............................................$50V 87 MERCEDES...........................$100^ 65 MUSTANG ...............................$50:| ~ Choose from thousands starting $25. * 24 hour recording reveals details ^ 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC/ '.5 DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 ; 86 BRONCO.................................$50 91 BLAZER.................................$150:5 77 JEEP CJ...................................$50 | Seized Vans, 4x4*s, Boats. Ch00s9 -«j. from thousands starting $25.24 hour t* recording reveals details.-j 801479-2930. Copyright *NC151KC. '■*. Kuwlat/Saudl Arabia Job oppor- y tunlties available. For Info call> 708-742-8620 ext. K702.________; > MOCKSVILLE JOBS not advertised in . i. newspaper. All types, Incomes. 24 *5 • hour recording. 1-900456-4567. ’? STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., ...Govl~Giyflaway.J?iagrarosL_PJjjs ___ FREE BONUS. Gov*t. Seized & Surplus Auctionsl Call 24 hrs. 14134524805 Ext.-E __________ U.S. MAIL JOBS $11.77 TO $14.95/$12.95 Fee Now hiring this area. For application and exam Info, 1-9004464779, ext. 1271. 7S6-96S9 8380 Bcewer Ave., Ctemmons (BeeMeFbodLton) AccsMortoe * fostelletk>ne Fof Your Truck Full Service Body Shop 16 VMr* Experience FREE Eitlmale$/Re/erencei Avtllable * 'tiE M O C e U N 9 ^ fc l ^ * ww>>; * r * ^ _ ^ M H h f f tt Mllltr k-.fi>Bie W&-9M-2HO $ S S S S S S S S S S S S S e * w PAiD re * B«0MN *mes, CHAIMS, lA M IM S Davie Jewelers N » t Ta WaMN*rt. MMkivMto11,Tm ALTERATIONS & FITTINGS Winston's finest women's specialty atore seeks an experienced, full time alteration and fitting person. Must be congenial and comfortable working with designer merchandise and upscale clientele. M 0NTAld0's 107 Seuh Sndord RoeL MtSOfhSMn. NC 77103 M7&tU$ ENOppemntrEfl>ptyr >BOmMONAL MBVICES - Ukiylorcu6lddUilwuikmldn>umlngioiTi!d afternodn Mbhdey through Frlday In ,MocksvHk. Meel K * for motherwlth children Inschool,-Khoolbutdriver,actlveaenlor- eHtaen, .or amMMous lndivtiual working 2nd ■ sMft who needs piirt-tlme |ob. MUST BE :MATUREiNDIVIDUAL WH0 K WORTHY OF MOAETHANMtttiMUM WAGES. C e W C i ^ U « M « A t 4 S 2 - S 1 9 8 Betwe-1 0 :S 0 M 11:30 a.m. B-DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8.1991i ‘ j '~ ~ - ‘ .' - : ''v ; . - ■: j 1 ■ , . ■:, .: .:-."';':- ::■ " 'y v 'r v ^ '. v 1:':;: v';',.;\V ':' / ;,' ’ '.“ : - ■ '':''> , . . ■■' . " :'.: ' ' ' '■ V " " ^ K ^ v ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >:S6eV:' # ^ v ., : .i% :t;y> *\ \ '•■■?'.,.:£'>■■""■■■■■•• :■- : : : ~ ‘ .ZV '-:^ ;' V -r;: > .'^' T ;Y - < v - ' ? r i M ' /..-/;. _ -.ii;.;."v ■’ ■ :l^'' •-:•:Davie United Way Begins Faf ~ ;V ;- ^ r \ < ' -- PauI Mighion, general campaign chairman for United Way of Davic County's 1991 fall campaign, an nounced his cabinet appointments this week. ."- Mark Moran, managerofthe CCB office at Squire Boone Shopping Center, wiU chair the finance division .consisting of banks, insurance com panies, real estate companies, savings & ioans and other business involved in general financial operations. /. The industrial division will be chaired by Perce Musselman of In- ge'rsoll Rand Company. This division iwill coordinate campaigns among companies involved in building materials, foo<Vbevcrage/fumiturc, machinery, textiles and general in dustrial activities. r i Commercial retail division, under leadership of Eric Ennis with Duke Power Company, will oversee cam paigns involving auto dealers, distributors/suppliers, grocery and drug stores, utilities awl non-specific general areas of commercial/retail establishments. ; Vemon Dull, Mocksville-Davie iChamber of Commerce executive director, will head the service divi sion consisting of utility companies, construction companies, truck- ing/transportation/storagc operations, and general service activity establishments. •The government division con sisting of the county, city, statc, federal, and United Way Agencies’ employees will be chaired by Dennis Harrington, director of Davie Coun ty's Health Department. Loraine Blackwood, current United Way President, will direct campaign activities among founda tions, select individuals, civic clubs in the county and among general residential areas. The education division will be directed by Carmen Walker, secretary at North Davie Junior High School. Her group of volunteers will conduct campaigns among employees and staffs of colleges having employees in Davie County, private schools including day<arc, nurseries, and the Davie County School System staff. Local attorney, Hank VanHoy, will coordinate campaigns among professionak such as accountants, engineers, attorneys, clergy, and stockbrokers. A cabinet chairperson is yet to be named to coordinate campaign ac tivities among physicians, dentists, veterinarians, as well as the hospital, long-term, residential and retirement centers and other health care and related businesses. However, Mighion stated he had a choice per son in mind, but had not been able to firm up that person’s availability. The announcement wiU come shortly. Twenty-nine agencies will be represented in the 1991 fall campaign. A goal of $252,500 is needed to meet the agencies needs in 1992 the fiscafyear for which this fall’s cam paign will providcfunding. New agencies among those'in the-, fail campaign will be, as an example, Autism Society ofN.C., N.C. Coali tion Adolescent Pregnancy, Alcohol/Drug Council of N.C. Leading local agencies, again, as an example, arc Davie Family YM- CA, American Red Cross, Boy and Girl Scouts, Cancer Services, Inc., Hospice of Davie County & N.C., 1 R.S.V.P., and The Salvation Anriy.Mighton VanHoy Harrington ( j J R K A T S A V I N ( ; S A rF F ( > ( ) I > F A I R ! PRICES GOOD THRU 8'10<9U: to-,VA< M inuteM aid ORANGE JUICE MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE 16 OZ. CAN SA vi: 3 C > 0 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!REG. OR BUTTER SHORTENING C R IS C O 199 S A V E 7 0 ^ •-■■■"■•-, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au|. 8, 1991-9 1 Tittle-Sain Couple Wed %rfuly 27 At Lake Norman R 'Mlss Sonja Ti(l!e and Stacy Sain p v d t united in marriage Saturday, Ju- i’Jp 27, at 3 p.m. at Lake Norman, The KRcVi Clyde Bcll ofTiciatcd the outside |cercmony, t j -Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. fond Mrs. James Tittlc of Good |Spring, Tcnn. ? ji Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. Fand Mrs. Sanford Sain of Statesville. fcjHels also thc grandson of Mr. and $'Mrii. Cecil Sain of Mocksvillc and t*MW and Mrs. Robert Brooks of $-CoQlccmec. ^2*,The bride, escorted by her father, pvore a formal gown of white. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk blossoms and greenery. Ms. Laura Hunt of Statesville, friend oftfie bride, served as maid of honor. The groom’s father was the best man. Tom Carroll of San Diego, Calif., friend ofthegroom, served as groomsman. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of North Ircdcll High School and is ser ving in the U.S. Navy. The bride ls a graduate of North !rcdell High School. Thc couple now reside in M ill ington, Tcnn., where the groom is stationed with thc U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Saln ... she was Sonja Tittle t' *it'M w 6flY fol& V r l,!,* ™ ~ t H*-*Uinu lns,rnlil. . S f i | i n r - ^ ^ ^>ik !.r,.< \ I’l.uii l l j w & f e ^ . . 1 T ..: ;::'":1'^ M 1111 Uli 11(Is \\ .ill ( >.\ n iii^s lntrn<>t !>rsu/n^ m ' ( 1 ' ( 'st<|nns | t %Moonlight Madness Sale D o w n t o w n M e r c h a n t s j £ 5 Friday - Attgm t 9 ■ Open T il 8 P.M. Summer Clearance Sale August 7-10 Summer $gsa' B lo use s^,,,. Caslewy ■' • Bathing * 2 3 » SultS B»fl. M1W Sweaters:& »a°°Fashk>nEarrings 3* NOW*!** Fashion Dimensions 143 N. Main Sl.. Mocksvillc 634 0519 While Shopping COME SNACK W ITH US! Sweet Lover’s Haven 110 West Depot St., Mocksville M-F 10-10; Sat. 10-5 Grill Open - Also Ice Cream And Homemade Lemonade! "MOONUGHT MADNESS SALE FRIDAY<w**flb*t s> is®'- Jeans • Shlrtt • Jackets • Sweaters • Skirt* • And More Dakota Blue * Chlc * Jordache Lee * Colter * And More Bri*g TMs M T. Tke Slere Fef Aa *M ttto ul f0 OlMeml 0 . I Morc>awMee. 10% Men ^ o ; — P 'P '* ^ *4 f a *4 50' Court Squire • Wedding Invitations • Treasure Master Accessories For All Your Printing Needs See Taylor Printing Company 634-26tl115 N. Maln Street Mocksville, NC Frl. Aug. 9th Only - Open tlll 8 P.M. @ gTSALE 40%% 14kt Earrings Participate In our Earring Club and receive a FREE p llr of 14KT Earrings. m r n Our latest collection of fashion earrings has arrived. Wide assortment to choose from. ^ t t * W * 3ktwebrss 171 N. Main Street Draw For 10 te 50% Off Cest Of Heme At Time of Farehase OPEN TIL i P.M. FRIDAY ONLY Happy House Miniatures 135 N. M&ln St., Mocksville 634-1424 $500 COUPON Perm OFF ANY "cut*” ' Call 704-634-7513 For Appointment At Dlann’s For Thls Special COUPON EXPIRES 841-91 ! Diann’s Place — • Halr Salon 1 ............................................... r m r m 130 N. Maln St. I ■ ■.■iMian.r Bock To S(hool SAVINGS T-Shirts Large Selection Uu.w3/M0 Open Friday Tll 8:00 P.M. SAVINGS CONTINUE THRU SATURDAY Men’s Golf Shirts —20%0ff Selected Shoes 20% - 50% Off New Selection Of Ladle’s Warm-Ups (Layaway Now!) All , College & Pro Hats 20% - 50% Off Courtside Sports 157 North Maln St., Mocksville P04)6344700.iucksviiie. 6 u a u u u u a M V g a a f fof« m i M . m FRIDAY ONLY>m ^.:, Pilac* •ONLY * * p E 64 Basket Full Of Savings! Comc In And Draw Froni Our Savings Basket And Wto 10% to 50% O ff All In Stock Itcms. Oood M p.m. Friday, August», 1M1 ONLY All Merchandise Except Tom Clark Qnomesi > > ^ i v g e e S . : ; ^ k i. " K a i'L $ B5 5 k5& ^tt5 i! . ;."T*eOelOrSMjn'OMy.n>y 4 ^ ^ 6 o * jv iw r i$ Q $ k ^ > 5 C * i * N * i * S ^ ' V 634-7MS ,,.,,,, :*-.S fF w F < *fS U e l% '.,$ CountryFrills 23 Court Square, Mocksvllle Reg. Hrs. M-F B-5:30; Sat. 9-5 SIM* SX,UP V Gifts & Office Supplws 121 North Maln St. i.. V MocksvlUe, NC Phone 834-3411 ■ ltt-DAVIE COUNTV ^NTF.RraiSE KF.CORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 )i ■" - / •;• '. ' Joan Canavaciol, Ronnie Gallagher United In Marriage '■ Joan Mary Canavaciol ofCharlottc and Ronnlc Gallagher ofCoolecmec were united in marriage by Father Ramon Berg at 2 p.m. July 13 at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church in Charlotte. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Ellen Canavaciol of Charlotte. She is a graduate of Islip (N.Y.) High School and earned a • bachelor's degree in special education • from Catawba College. She works with Rowan County Schools at China • Grove Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Davidson High School and ' studiedjoumalism at Davidson Coun- ty Community College. He is sports editor for the Davie County Enter prise Record. The bride was givcn in marriage by • her father. Matron of honor was Sharon Mulcahy of Columbia, S.C. Bridesmaids were Jacquie Fisher of Salisbury, Terry Canavaciol of Bayshore, N.Y., and Kris Brindley of Sanford. Dwight Sparks ofMocksvilie was best man. Ushers were Michael Canavaciol, brother of the bride of Bay Shore, N.Y., Steve Liliard of Winston-Salem and Ken Merten of Dallas, Texas. Jackie Canavaciol of Bay Shore, N.Y., was flower girl. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at The Hilton at University Place, Charlotte. The couple made their home in Cooleemee after a wedding trip to Negril, Jamaica. Mrs. Ronnte Gallagher ... was Joan Mary Canavaciol Party Honors Tricia Reilly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly honored their daughter, Tricia M. Reilly and her flancee', Joseph F, Scott Jr. ofKenly with an ice cream social Sunday afternoon, July 28, at their home on Routc 1, Mocksvillc. Gucsts wcrc served homemade ice cream and pound cake and various beverages. A red, white and blue color scheme was carried out and the tables held ar rangements of zinnias from the garden of Mrs. Mary Anna Smoot. Danielle Spry Recognized D n n iclle Spry, daughter of Roger and Kaye Spry of Advance, plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Wilmington after graduating from West Davidson High School with special rccogni-Spry tion for academic excellence. She received awards for being on the “ A ” honor roll for three quarters, and being part of the North Carolina Scholars Program. Spry has also been sclcctcd to be a member of “ Who*s Who Among High School Students.” She is planning to study for den tistry at Wilmington for four years and then transferring to the Univer sity ofNorthCarolina at Chapcl Hill, where she will attend dentistry school specializing in orthodontics. o mDIAMONl Next To Wal-Mart fGOLD GALLERY 634-3747 PINK ICE t X $l2 * ® i 'Davie Jewelers H*irt Shape Pink Ice Earrings M l PINK ICE RINQS! RINQ$! RINQS!i $5995 $7995 $9995 Davie Jewelers $ioLayDa°wwa; ! NOW While They Laatl $499 14 Kt. Gold Ball !Davie Jewelers Earr,n*8 Pair COUPONS! Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Record Cleary-Barney Engagement Announced Linda Cleary ofRoute 6, Yadkinville announces the engagement ofher daughter, Melinda Ann Clcary to Rodger Darryl Barney of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, son of Rodger Barney of Routc 3, Mocksvillc and Mary Gregory of Route 4, Mocksvil(e. The bride-elect attended Starmount High School and works for Sara Lce Knit Products on N.C. 801, Advance. Her fiance attended Davie High School and also works for Sara Lee Knit Products, N.C. 801, Advance. • The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. Oct. 12 at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801, Advance. Blanchard-Taylor Engagement Announced Nathan and Ozclle Blanchard of Lcxington announce lhc engagement of their daughter, Melissa Joy Blanchard of Clemmons to John Wayne Taylor of Clemmons, son of Jack and Lorettt Taylor of Advancc. The bride<lcct is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and earn ed an associate degree in nursing from Davidson County Community Col lege. She works at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her fiancc is a graduate of Davie High School and is a firefighter for , the City of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Scpt. 9 at Davis Chapel in Winston-Salem. S'State Begins Education Hotline •; < North Carolinians who have ques- i tions about the state's education ". policies, education issues and state- ; wide education programs are invited ; to call a toll-free number to seek ; answers. t,*;The number is 1^00431-7373. t»; State Superintendeol Bob Etheridge \ set up this toll-free line in ,1989 to f fafing the Department of Public to- r >iruction closer to the peopk it serves. This is one way for people with a special interest in education to communicate .with state education officials. Harry Wilson, citizen affairsflegal specialist, is responsible for handUng people’s questions and comments when they call in. Anyone with questions about state education policy and other issues is invited to use the line. PAT’S DNTERIOR •Carpeting •HardwoodFtoore And Parquet .Non4kM Hug Pads •Vinyl •Waverly Wa#covwlnga •Wfodow TreaWnantt 766-9166 NOW IN OUR NEW LQCATIONI 2862 LewavMW-CWmnionTHoad, CWIfflWh* F IV E GREAT < + ° CAREER C H O IC ES!™ * C O M P U T E R W O R D P R O C E S S IN G <The automated office re quires spccialized skills and proficiency which are taught through this program, j /, L E G A L , M E D IC A L and E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R IA L - V: This program is designed for the career secretary interested in gaining the skills needed to work with top business executives. G E N E R A L B U S IN E S S -T h e Graduate of this program is to be prepared to assume a management position in business and industry using specialized skills in leadership and management relations. ■ i J U N IO R A C C O U N T IN G - The perfect program to prepare the graduate to be employed as a bookkeeper performing basic accounting functions. C L E R K fT Y P IS T « A program designed for the person wishing to re^nter the world of work with an ability to perform a variety of clerical and secretarial" tasks. O N E G R E A T C O LLEG E S*US8VRV BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL N0WF0R INF0RMATI0N&A FREE BROCHURE! (704) 636-4071 0R MAIL POSTAGE FREE COUPON AT RIGHT T0: U M w y M N a M w UlCMrtwrfcMM ■_____ iy 8 g | Please qend information to me on Salisbury Business College I I would like Information oncourses in: l n Computw Word Procesilng. ■ D Ugti. Mkkal and ExKUth* 1 Swratiri*l M dnu . Clty___ SUt<__.ZIp. null iKl bt$riuttm te my frimd. I □ Junk)rAccountlng I a General Business inCtofk^plst *ddrw . Clty___ 3 U ii__. tip . MMwy.N62M44 "Sarvlna tht North Carolina Pltdmonl For Owr 74 Yaara" j SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ! 129 CORRIHERAVE • SALISBURY, N.C. • (704) 836*4071 ^ 'SwWng th*N& PMmonlferOmT4 YUn" . ^J REGISTRATION FOR FALL QUARTER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 8,1991-11 Mrs. Patrick Thomas Hennelfy ... was Sabrina Lelgh McGee McGee-HenneHy Couple Is Married Sabriha Lelgh McGee of Charlotte and Patrick Thomas Hennelly of Gastonia were united in marriage by the Rev. Jimmy Hinson at 7 p.m. July 20 at The Van Landingham Estate. Given in marriage by her father, Ron Knight, the bride wore a gown of white a!encon sheath over white satin, styled with a V-neck bodice and back, sheer Gibson-girl sleeves and a basque waist. The gown featured a detachable cathedral length train ac cented with lace motifs and a satin bow at the waist. Her headpiece, handmade by her mother, was covered with lace motifs, seed pearls and irredescent sequins and sprays of pearls, accented with a cloud pouf and a back drop of tulle veiling. The bridal bouquet was an arrange ment of dried and silk blossoms of oceana roses, orchids, dahlias, hydrageas, cherry blossoms, iris, baby’s breath and berries in an array of colors. Maid of honor was Ginger L. Shelton, cousin of thc bride. Bridesmaids were Maureen Diaz, Debra. Hennelly,' Ramonda Shelton and Janet Wishnoff. Junior bridesmaid was Sarah Bclh Massey. Bcst man was Robert P. Hcnnclly, father of thc groom. Ushers wcrc Rick Diaz, Kcvin Hcnnclly, Hans Warren, Chris McGee and Chany Sabotcs. The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Knight ofFayct- tevillc. She is a graduate of Duvic High School, and earned a bachclor’s degree in nursing from East Carolina University. She is a ncurosurgical nursc and Carollnas Mcdical Center in Charlotte. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hennelly of Charlotte. He ls a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School and at tended Central Piedmont Communi ty College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Hc is a trooper with thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Aftcr a wedding cruisc to the Bahamas, the couple madc their home in Gastonia. Reception Immediate following the ccrcmony, the bride's parents hosted a rcccptlon inside of the estate with live musical entertainment in an out side garden. The wedding cake was a three- tiered chocolate pound cakc with white butter cream icing, adomcd with comclli lacc. A bouquet of gum paste flowers in array of colors top ped thc cake. Thc guests wcrc served crabmcat with wafers, meatballs, cgg rolls, rice salad, ham biscuits, and chccse. Fruit and a vegetable were also available. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening immediately following thc rehearsal, thc bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Adams Mark in downtown Charlotte. The guests were served prime rib, broccoli, potatoes and rolls, and a chocolate cornucopia stuffed witft fresh fruit and raspberry glaze. Social Events ~ • The couple was honored w&h an engagement party given by thc Hcn nclly family. • A misccllancous shower was given to the bride*lect by.,hcr father's sistcrs in Faycttcvillc..- • Thc bride<lcct was honored with a bridal shower, hosted by Shirley Gibbons and daughters in Charlotte. • Ginger Shelton and Janet Wishoff hosted a lingerie shoyvcr, and chaperoned a bache(orctte party that followed. .*» • The bride's aunts hosted a bridal shower at Grandma Owings' home in Mocksvillc. • The bridc-clcct's collcagucs hosted a misccllaneous shower at ' “ Grady's" in Charlotte. • On Thursday before the wed ding, a “ count down" cookout,was hosted by Rick and Maurccn Diaz. • The bride^lcct'saunts, Peggy Shelton and Doris Church/ and cousin Ginger Shelton honorcd<the bridesmaids and foe bride with a brunch at the bride's apartment in Charlotte. ; iU i ; i rr '.trr-" 5 - 1 f. tf# -v *f <;&'? ' Ito-y- s-JT.A J h t - s ' Mrs. Philip Bradley Ball ... was Janet Loulse Helderman Miss Helderman, Mr. Ball Married \At Blaise Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Dana Weldon Correll ... she was Lori Molone Carter Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Lori Molone Carter and Dana Wcldon Corrcll wcrc united in mar riage on July 25 in Conway, S.C. Ms. Carter, is thc .daughter of William (Bill) Carter and Linda Stroud Carter of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by L&S Grocery of Advance. Correll is the son of Diannc Scats Cp.rr9ll..3nd the latQ Donnic Corrcll of Cooiccmcc. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Twins Masonary of Advance. Browns Celebrate Anniversary Elijah and Sarah Brown of Advance celebrated their 60th wedding "an niversary on Aug. I with a family gathering at their home. Thc hosts wcrc their children and grandchildren. New Arrivals_______ Howell Gets UMW Scholarship UNDERWOOD ... Bcth and .C.hris Underwood of Mocksvillc announce the birth of thcir first child, a son, Nicholas Christian Underwood, on July 29. Hc weighed 8 lbs. 6 W ozs. Patcmal grandparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Underwood and matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck. « Thc double-ring wedding '.* ceremony ofJanet Loulse Helderman | and Philip Bradley Ball took ptoce on | Saturday, Aug. 3, at 4 p.m. in Blaisc f Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. ] The wedding was directed by Mrs. -jPatsy Stalcy and the attendance * register was kept by Mrs. Sheliea iAthcy of Mocksvillc. 2 Wedding music was performed by j Mike Hendrix and songs were sung jby Danny Ball ofRichmond, Va., un- jclc of thc groom. ; Miss Helderman was escorted by 'her father and wore a gown of j formaMcngth crape satin. It featured >Schiffli lace covering the bodice with /clusters of seed pearls and sequins. >Thc gown was designed with long r.Victorian slccvcs and a Quccn Anne mecklinc. The skirt fcll from a natural *waistline and was encircled on the Slower halfby layers of ruffles ending Zin a Cathedral train. Thc bride's hat ;was madc by her mother. * Wcddin0 aUcfidanls wcrc Miss *Bccky Frank of Lexington, Mrs. ;Dcnisc Brown of Gastonia, and Mrs. *Lcsa Dowell of Winston-Salem, _ *sistenofjhcgroom. __ _ * Thc groom's father scrvcd as bcst ?man with ushers being John R. $Hcldcrman of MocksviUc, thc bride's ^broUicr, and Michacl Dowell of \ <Winston-Salcm, brothcr*ln-law of thc .' <groom. >. X A basket of white roscs was on the' ^iltar in memory of the bride's! iyounger sistcr, l3-ycar-old Jill Marie ^cltkrnian, whowas k 1i)c0 jn an auto •'accident Scpi. 4, 1988,and would attendants, have been her maid of honor. The new Mrs. Ball is thc daughter of Ruth C. Helderman of Tot Street and John A. Helderman Jr. of Red wood Street, MocksviIIe. She attend ed Western Carolina University and works for Branch Banking and Trust ■ Company in MocksviIIe. Ball is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. PhiI Ball of Clemmons. Both he and thc bride were graduated from Davie High School in 1988. He attends Western Carolina University with plans to graduate in May, 1992. He works for the Lee Apparel Company in MocksviUe during the summer. After a honeymoon trip to Kentucky, the couple will make their home in Clemmons. Thc fellowship haIl was the site of the rcccption for the bride and groom immediately foUowing the ceremony. The reception was hosted by Mrs. Patsy Stalcy. Showers • Thc bridc^lcct was honored with a misccllancous shower at Blalsc Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on Sunday, July 7. Hosting wcre the Women's I Class members. • On Sunday, July 14, the bride- clcct was honored with a misccllancous showcr givcn by her best fricnd, Bccky Frank of Lcxington. • A bridal luncheon was given by her bridesmaids on Saturday noon, Aug. 3, and was the time choscn by lrie onuc ui Thc Lcxington District United Methodist Women joined in fellowship with 462 womcn, mcn and youth from thc Western North Carolina Conference at tic School of Christian Mission at Pfciffcr College, Miscnhcimcr July 25-28. Thc themc of this seminar was “ Faithful Witness For God's Mis sion." The courses of study wcrc “ Living Value/Changing Time," focusing on the many issues that have changed over thc years; “ Christians In Japan." The Rev. Mary John Dye, pastor of Spruce Pines United Methodist Church, Spruce Pines, presented the spiritual growth study, "Encounters with Jcsus: The Gospel of John." This was morc than a study of the gospcl itself, thc study focuscd on cn- countcrs with Jcsus during his life and now. Everyone was invited to Saturday* night's buffet featuring a Japanese theme dressed in Japanese style clothing. Julie Howell, Union Chapcl United Methodist Church, was the recipient of Lcxington District scholarship. The Marion District United Methodist Womcn were hostesses for thc school. . WHITAKER Mr,., and Mrs. Douglas R. Whitaker of Route 9, Mocksville an nounce thc birth of their first child, Joshua Ray, on Junc 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. * The baby wtighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. MatemaI grandparents arc Lillian R. Matthews of Mocksvillc and Ed ward Chandler of Coolecmcc. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic Ray Whitaker of Route 9, Mocksvillc. |. - v ^ ^ ; ^ r - > ^ V H ^ v ^ > t ^ -.v ' i | ('ii> t.? ^ 4 ^ i^ * y tft V ^ *l-v jTDIDYOUKNOW??? M a^k(w ttfl | ^^^fjy~A- ftfyCi^aM aW ' f5w lS o^^pS ^M pB S i O f f « r « T h a M S # r v l c M .. Dry Oonlnfl » 8 a m *D *y S trv lt*^ '; W.p. PreMrv* w*d<jingaowrar_ l^ ;^ n -j,-\v '.'"h b ;ifi{ v V ;:- U u n d r y O W w h - O r y ^ Q k i) ;s A; ’, J Leeth#r-8ue<to-Fur Ctained Monognuring AvtiWHe> Attwrationr 3 ^ W * 0 * h M w l* S t i^ ■ A F r M M o t h P r o 6 n n g > w M M W 1 H<N|RS: Mon,4=ri. 7;30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. .iii'fiP :- ^,-vv?;tM |f-A- .V:.. H '^i^^^,p' ^ ;v -,:,^ > r:'v ',.: k “ “ “ ‘“ ^ ; ^ * * * " 5 ■ ■ ^ V - ^ N ^ :- v ,/; ,.>.> ■( i ; \ :>-^W>,^*V'>;-^ ^ :^ ^ ,ro > V '.^ ;^ V ^ ^ ;,.i jd f li^ .» Thuisd®«ldnl9h‘ .---.co u ro N - 1:S t o r e w i d e : - — ^ , -. C l e a r a n c e ;1 Q % O ff' 50% . 70% Off ^^Ti m - ■'*"*All'PurcWases , With This Coupon Jj >coupoN* • « - --J; KaT Designs , Fashion & Designer Wear Bermuda Quay Shopping Center; Advance.: QOtf-gTg? I2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY. Aug. 8, 1991 J r- - Cornatzer N ew s By Dottle Potts Cornalzer Correspondent Janet Blair rctumcd home from Forsyth Hospital last Tuesday aftcr bcing treated for injuries received in in auto accident. ► Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and children spent last week in the North Carolina mountains. {:'Mae Laird ofMocksville was a re- cent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. :-Hclcn Jones is slowly improving at licr home. Her recent visitors includ- ed;the Rcv. and Mrs. Poc, Mac Uird, Doitic and Sharon Potts, Mar cia "and Kammic Perriman, Jo Bpwcns, and Francis Pollock and Misty. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allcn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon and Non Sparks attended the annual Carter Fold In Maces Spring, Va., Friday and Saturday. On Sunday they attended church services at Mount Vcmon Methodist Church in Hiltons, va. Thls Is thc church Sarah and A.P. Carter attended which was built In 1906. They arc buried in the church cemetery which the group also visited. Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchens and Evo Potts visited Josephine Ellis last Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Frye was honored with a stcak suppcr on July 30 for her 84Ui birthday in Lexington. Thosc atten ding wcrc her children and their spouse, including Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, and Polly Lambc. A d v a n c e News & E dllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent jrM r. and Mrs. Chris Beauchamp aod children, Amanda, Conrad and Alex, of Undcqmss Road wcrc JJiong the visitors at Methodist Chutch Sunday for Sunday School and worship. :-J&lic Millim ofCalahaln Road was iWtekcnd visitorofHollie Comatzcr mdwas a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. rM n. Ila Potts was honored with a birthday supper Saturday evening, Aug.*3, at the home ofhcr daughter andsbn-in-law, Stella and Jim Frye, on thc Yadkin Valley Road. Mrs. Potts! 80th birthday falls on Tuesday, Aug.;6. Approximately 15 people en joyed the cookK)ut suppcr with homemade ice cream and birthday cake; These were her children, grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Special guests wcrc Mrs.:potts' brotherandsistcr*in*Iaw, Noah and Virginia PIott of MpcksviIle. Mrs. Shirlcy Cornatzer and daughter Hollie accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes, to HillsvilIc and Cana, Va., last Thursday. Dick Vogler, Quincy Comatzcr, Ronald Bamcy and Paul Bamcy spent last week touring several of the wcstcm states. Amanda Hcndrix and Suzane Davis enjoyed a day at Carowinds on Wednesday. They werc accompanicd by Suzanc’s parents. Mrs. Dian Hackctt and Mrs. LilIie Mac Potts Sunday School classes cn- joycd playing Putt-Putt on Stratford Road Tuesday. Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer ls recuperating at home aftcr 1 Vi weeks ofhospitalization. She has had many visitors; among them were a close fricnd, Mrs. Lcna Layton of Concord. David Folmar of Raleigh accom* panied his grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Browder to the worship servlcc at Methodist Church Sunday. David is practicing law in Raleigh where he and his wife Carol reside. toMS Orientation Is Aug. 15 * Ofi Aug. 15 at 7 p.m., fourth grade sudents and parents are invited to an qrientation at Mocksvillc Middle $chool. E A short meeting will take place in the cafeteria prior to students repor ting lo dicir teacher's room. :< Parents may pay fecs at this time. Instructional fcc is $5; insurance fccs (optional) are $10 for school day coverage and $65 for 24-hour coverage. Fifth and sixth grade students can lcam the name of their homeroom teacher on Aug. 16. All homeroom rosters will bc posted outside thc MMS office that day. f4 j?0) LOTUS POND ^ J Chinese Restaurant fFiriestCuisine 1 Mandarin • Hunan rCantonese • Szechuan »;□ Weekly Luncheon Specials t P Private Party Facilities | :□ Wine List Available ► Q Orders To Go £i 766-6261 i; |r;New Towne (Shopping Center f i ‘ Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thuri. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!I i Purchase 1230m SAVINGS |PN ALL MODELS ;STARTING AT * i 9 9OO ^ t i Receive 003 Serger ^ FflEEII > \ C R W E .A S W 3_,2gg $ X.,,.. irr l Hu*| i | | f t t . F m H it ?» l - v f ***U ^ V M M A W M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l* t I INOI *■<. 17,1M1 Sewing Room T332X^n03Snff>oni 7$$^20$ Patricia Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance, rctumcd Friday, Aug. 2, aftcr a threc-month stay in Manhattan. While in New York, shc resided on Fifth Avcnuc as the gucst of Mrs. Helen Hunt. Beauchamp served as an intern in downtown Manhattan at Cabin Crcck Center for Work a^d Environmental Studies. There she worked with Bar* bara Kopple, two-time Academy Award winning director of the documentaries, "Harlan County, USA” and "American Dream". Her other activities included atten ding performances of "Oypsy,” "The Secret Garden," "Les Miscrab!cs," and "Phantom of thc Opera." Bcauchamp was Mrs. Hunt's guest at thc Gloria Stclnem awards dinner held in Rockcfcller Plaza. Presenters at thc dinner werc Stockrd Channing, Rita Morcno, and Ally Shccdy. The following night shc attended the birthday ball for Bella Abzug in thc Waldorf Astoria, where Shirley MacLaine served as mistress of ceremonies. Among thosc paying tribute were Phil Donahuc, Gcraldinc Ferraro, Marlo Thomas, and Lcslic Gorc. Beauchamp will bc a sophomore at ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H H ^ | H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E J ^ “ ■“ — ^ “ 5 ^ r s e s r " i,hQMis,,inem': ( ay vJ J O H N J X E H T i - f^Z# Afatf^»14 ■') ^ ^ 0 ABSALOM, My SON! A6AIN5TMS ^ f ^ ^ ^ M ® ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ E THAN ABSALOM WATCrrV WAS S T IL L W V D S C ^ ^ U S ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ S f f i* 2 5 t'N WEBR0N W N W B m B m m ^ ^ m r n ? f f i w M ^ t e f f iSFiStiS'PraWTRYNSTOTAXE TVC KIN6D0M BYFOQCE "AFTER ALLW4SNYtiE7HE MNff5 0LDE5T LIVING SON7AND WASNT HE OF HOYAL BLOOD ON WS MOTHERS SIDE ^ 9 v , ^ y S 1 ^ 5 MORE THAN COULD ,i// A H ^ M n £ J P k 0,VONI AN0 DIDNT $ ALLjme PEOPLE LOVE m ? WELL MEN, WHY SHOULDNT ME TAKE THE THRONE? THE LOGCOF ASPOILED CHILDI ABSAL0M FOUND THE ANSWER TOTHATCX|STIQN IN A FURIOUS BATTLE BETWEEN H6 FOLLOWERS ANDDAVItf5LOYAL S O D lK S iN THE DENSE WOOOS OF EPHRAWll ,rr,WA5 HERE T W U 6 MAUTFUL HAIR,OF WHICH HE HAD BEEN 50 |WRDgWreWTOOUOALL WS LFE,TRAPPED HIM BY SETTINS TANGLED IN THE BRANCUE50F A 6REAT OAK TREE. ENA0LINS S0ME s T i M p S ^ S I R ® - * 1 M MI iSTILL THE FAVORITE SON, IN DEATH A | ^ UFE, DXVDMOURNED HM AND j WEPT^DMVSONABSALOW ,t' WOULD 6 0D I HAD D6D F0R THEE..." </f 3 0 3 - ^ VE ^ 6 FOR YOUR SUNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogetherWe Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. *richoRoed MockevfN, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanUI * Sou Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvllta 634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Vw/*ZnW//e flo#d Mock*vllh, N.C. 634-8207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. WwselOWVFlOU* W*CuMemMmd O ^elW w t MeekwWt, N.C. am i Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main 3treet Mock*vlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WlhMbon> S tm t MoekmUto, N.C. tr02» Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MockevWe, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Johnnle M. TU% Pest Control Service s»****r<*O m n<ttn' Uo^Ow«d«Opweed 5 « W W -bm m m rn ndueWel *hwtttBhon>i 'lntfiKUon Upon fliq u w *9duvW 134-5t00 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 M 8 h H k 8 V w t MoetavW*, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 821 Moctovllto, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFC0.C0., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Communi!y Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phorie998^193 H*rdwtn of 8#imu<#e Quay I B*rmude Quay Shopping Cm ln 1 Highway 160, Advioci »19/898.1967 Mocksville Wesleyan Church R«v. W il6 y C N ktl. Putor NMplt(| Drive, MocktvUle w < M i n8unday khool •:«« Sun*V WonNp SMvk.■ 10:4* a.m. 4 e;00 p.m, Wrtn#rtay Evening 7;00 p.m. — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — : | &lkie B. Coppley Mrs. Virginia F. Jones Lois P. ThomasonU e iK ie D . ^ u y H J ..............................__,_,_„_<.___ 01 „r f nk Penlev Thomason. 7 ;*Delkic Bcan CoppIcy, 88, of 203 tfcjmingion Avc,, Lcxington dicd Stipday, Aug. 4, at Dnvic County Hbspital. Shc had bccn seriously ill f<5r two wccks. ^th e funeral was lo bc at 2 p.m. tycdncsday, Aug. 7, al Davidson Euncrnl Homc Chapcl, conducCcd by ff)o Rcvs. Waync Vuncannon and ffdracc Buckanan. Burial was to be ijCForcst Hill Memorial Park. ^Borh Dcc. 19, l902, in Davidson dpunty, Mrs. Coppley was a <&bghtcr of the latc Louis and Maria t5dvis Bcan. A retired employee of Dacotah Cotton M ill, shc was a ntcmbcr of Coggins Memorial Bap* tfej Church. % Hcrhusband, Lcroy Coppley, died b c i. I I , l975.« Survivors include: a son, Racford Copplcy of Lcxington; two <fcmghlcrs, Elizabelh Miller of Fort fc1ycrs, Fla., and Mrs. John (Doris) fctorgan of Salisbury; 12 grand- duldrcn; 15 great-grandchildren; and a sistcr, Nova Bcan of Lcxington. Kay M. Ginther ;*Kay Matthews Ginther, 47, of310 Koontz Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, Aug. 1, at her homc. She hQd bccn in dcclining health. >A Mass of Christian Burial was Sfrturday, Aug. 3, at St. Francis Ctitholic Church, conducted by the Rev. Bernard Manley. Burial was in McCullough ccmctcry. •Memorials may be madc to Hospice of Davie County, in care of ttic Davie County Health Depart ment, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvillc, NIC. 27028. 3orn in Forsyth County Dcc. 20, i943, Mrs. Ginthcr was a daughter oCthc late Robert M. and Maxalenc S^iccgood Matthews. Employed by Cfown Wood Products, she was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church. Survivors include: her husband, Robert Charles Ginthcr; a daughter, Etien Grubb of MocksviUc; two sons, Robby and Chuck Ginther, both of Mocksvillc; and two grandchildren. Nfrs. Beatrice G. Green • Mrs. Beatrice Gates Grecn, 92, widow of Harold K< Grcen, dicd Thursday, Aug. 1, at Mcadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons. !She was bom April 10, 1899, in Biiffalo, N.Y., to David and Emma Dcbus Gates. ;She lived in Cheverly, Md., for fony years before moving to Clem mons to bc dose to her daughter. While in Cheverly, shc was very aciive in the Cheverly Woman’s Club, the Princc Gcorge Hospital Gf|ild, and attended the Cheverly Cqmmunity Church. Surviving arc: a daughter, Bctte *"Kronrc-ofrA<Wancern som-Kirk • Grccn of CrownsviIIe, Md.; five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a sister, Channez Ford of Annapolis, Md. Funeral services were Saturday, Aug. 3, at Fort Lincoln Funeral Home with burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Brentwood, Md. Mrs. Virginia Fry Jones, 83, of 2215 Rcdbud, BcrmudaVillage, died at the home Saturday, Aug. 3. She was bom in Richmond, Va., thc daughter of the late Jasper Henry and Estelle Simcoe Fry. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Clemmons United Methodist Church and a member of thc Lady Bug Chapter of the Shrincrs. Along with her late husband, Mr. Spcncer Taylor Jones, shc organiz ed and supervised thc Kcntucky Der by Festival. This was sponsored by the Phillip Morris Corporation where Mr. Jones worked, and it was a spccial project for Mrs. Jones who aidcd in choosing a theme each year as wcll as the celebrities choscn for the parade festivity. Mr. Jones was chairperson for years and both of them wcre given thc honorable title of Kentucky Colonels. Mrs. Jones was not only preceded in death by her husband, but also a son, Norman Francis Eagleson. The funeral was to be Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Clemmons United Mcthodist Church, conducted by the Rcvs. John Fcrrcc and Gary D. Joncs. Thc body was to bc placcd in the church at 1:30 p.m. Burial was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park. Shc is survived by a daughtcr-in- law, Mrs. Doris Eaglcson of Salt Lake City, Utah; four grandchildren; five grcat-grandchildren; a brother, Alfred Fry; and a sister, Alice Jcstcr, both ofSarasota, Fla.; several nieces and nephews; a nurse and compa nion, Bctty Grant; and a nurse, Ruth Johnson. Memorials may bc made to the Brenner Children's Hospital, Winston-Salem, as Mrs. Joncs was very interested in facilitics for children. Lois Pen!ey Thomason, 7 t,o f 170 Franklin Church Drive, Salisbury, dicd Saturday, Aug. 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in declining health for one year. The foncral was Monday, Aug. 5, at Franklin Presbyterian Church, Of ficiating was the Rev. Larry Sum- mey, pastor, and Dr. William Long, former pastor Memorials may be made to thc Ar thritis Foundation, 3ll5Gucss Road, Durham, N.C. 27700. Bom Nov. 20, 1919, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late John R. Penley and Roberta Ward Penley. A graduate of Boydcn High School, she was employed by Purcc/fs and Osetnicher Department Store and later with the Village Grocery. She was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: her husband, T. Watson Thomason; a son, Tommy Thomason o f Salisbury; two daughters, Jane Thomason Vail of Greenwood, S.C., and Kay Thomason Earnhardt of Advance; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; and a brother, Ralph Pcnley of Salisbury. Calvin C. Sanford Calvin Cowlcs Sanford, 65, of 1060 Mainsail Drive, Anchor Downs, dicd uncxpcctedly Wednes day, July 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A graveside scrv(ce was Friday, Aug. 2, at Rowan Memorial Park, conductcd by a Rowan County Veterans Council chaplain. The council also conductcd military graveside rites. Bom Jan. 15, 1926, in Davie County, Sanford was a son of the late Edwin Cowlcs and Margaritc Charles Sanford. He was educated in Davie County schools. He was a painter in carly life and rctircd as owner of Sanford's Lounge in Charlotte. He was a Presbyterian and a veteran of thc U.S. Navy, ser ving during World War II. Survivors include: two sons, Calvin C. Sanford Jr. of Charlotte and Ronald Sanford of Salisbury. DAVlE COUNTY' ENTEKPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AuR. 8, 1991-13 Michael D. Hyde s To Lead Revival At■- ljames Cross Roads A revival will bc hclU nt Ijomcs Cross Roads Baplist Church beginn ing with 'hom ecom ing Sunday, Aug. II. Thc Rcv. Michacl D. Hydc w ill deliver thc hom ecom ing message at thc 11 a.m. service. There will bc a singing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. featuring thc BcnficId family from Statesville. - •. • Scrviccs will be held each evening at 7:30 with thcRcv. Hydc speaking and will conclude on Friday, Augj 16. Rev. Hydc is thc son of Dr, and Mrs. Kcnncth Hyde (former pastor of ljamcs Cross Roads Baptist Church); and is the associate pastor of Cochran Strcct Baptist Church in Statcsvillc.- Hc is a senior at Wingate ColleRC< Hc has bccn in thc ministry seven’ years, having started at Ijamcsas Volunteer Youth and Music Director. He was also ordained into;lhd' ministry at ljamcs. ;V.. John C. Shepherd >John Charlie Calvin Shepherd, 77, o^ 750 Crawford Road, Salisbury, died Sunday, Aug. 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in 1 declining health for several months and seriously ill for two weeks. 'iThe funeral was Tuesday, Aug. 6, a(<*Trading Ford Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. David L. BUnton, pastor. Burial was in ihe church cetoetery. •Memoriak may be made to thc building fund ofTrading Ford Bap- tist Church, 3600 Long Ferry Road, Sa|isbury, N.C. 28l44. $om May 4, l9l4, in Rowan County, Shepherd was a son of thc late Melton Adolphus and Clearsie Btmc Shepherd. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he retired from N.C. Finishing Co., where hc w& a member ofTextile Union Local 44O. Hc was a member ofTrading Ford Baptist Church, where he was active in-&ll nhascs of church work as long as-'Jus health permitted. He was a mqnbcr of the adult men's Bible cl6ss. {Survivors include: his wife, Car rie<Popl i n4hcphcrd ,_whomhcjnarz. ricfl Dec. 16, l933; a son, Charlie Ray Shepherd of Salisbury; two daughters, Janie M. WiUon and Lin- da"James, boih of Salisbury; 19 grflndchildrcn; five great gr8hdchildrcn; , ; ■ A brother, Dolph C. Shepherd of Sajjsbury; and thrce sisters, Mary Prctp<f of MockfivHlc and Mandv \ Caispcr and Ruth PropsT, both of James B. Goodwin Mr. James Boyd Goodwin, 76, of Butler M ill Rd,, Rt. 1, Harmony, dicd Tuesday, July 30, at Davis Com munity Hospital after a one day ii!ncss. He was born in Ircdcll County Scpt. 22,1914, to the late Gus Grccn and Fannie Lou York Goodwin, and was retired from J.P. Stcvcns Com pany as a truck driver. On Fcb. 1, 1936, hc married Bondclla Smith, who survives of thc Also surviving are: one son, James Thomas Goodwin; four daughters, Mrs. Lavonna Gryder, Mrs. Linda Austin, and Mrs. L0uclU1 Bamhardt, all of Statesville, and Mrs. Fayc Hcr- ron of Clemmons; ninc grand children; one stcp granddaughter; two great-granddaughters; and three -sistefs>-MrsrAfclma Smiti) and M ti.. Sclma Carroll, both of Statesville, and Mrs. Hattie Campbell of Cooleemce. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Aug. I, at Pieasant View Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Plea sant View Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Mrs. Shirley Ketchie, Rt. 4, Box 208B, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Mrs. Ruth C. Huffman Mrs. Ruth Chambers Huffman, 93, of Pellcare Nursing Facility, Winston-Salem, died at tho homc Sunday, Aug. 4. A graveside service was hcld at Forsyth Memorial Park Tuesday, Aug. 6, by foe Rev. Oscar Hartman. Mrs. HufTman was born June 12, 1898, in Advance to George W. and Ada Snydcr Chambers. Most of Mrs. Huffman's adult life was spent in Winston-Salcm.Shc was a mcmbcr of Advance United Mcthodist Church. Her husband, Mr. Ross L. Huff man, dicd in 1979. Shc is survived by: a daughter, Lois, and her husband, Garland Shclton of 380 Hcarthsidc Drive, Winston-Salem; a grandson and his wife; one great-grandson; and a sister. Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston-Salcm. C h u r c h D o n a t e s F o o d Y o u r R oots A re S tartin g T o S h o w , D e a rie . The Food Give-away sponsored by Agapc Faith Church held in Mocksvillc on Saturday, July 13, was a success. There wcrc ovcr 300 bags of groceries given away to those in need. Approximately 150 people wcrc affectcd by this outreach. Agapc Faith Church is localcd in Cicmmons and plans to have these food give-aways regularly. Tim Sutton, who heads up thc outreach program, hopes to reach more people next time and to give away 600 bags of groceries. Agapc Faith Church has a good distribution center in its church for those in nced, Ifyou have needs, cail (919) 766-9188. ^r>-w.>xAs*i*a m m W alk-in or call lor an appointm ent with our designers who color hair as lhey learned 10 in New York. London. Boston. Chicago. L A . & lhe Piedm ont Triad Evenings III 9 & Saturdays III 6. R p H R V ^> J HcnDesfgr>ers Willie E. Welborn Mr. Willic Edward Welborn, 77, of282 Harris Avc., Elkin, died unex pectedly Monday, July 29, at Hugh Chatfuun Memorial Hospital in Elkin. Mr. Welbom was bom Feb. 5, 1914, in Surry County to Willic Bur ton Welborn and Lozinia Smith Wclbom.Hc was a rctircd plumber and an tique dealer, and also was a licensed auctioneer in North Carolina for several years. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Elsic Mae Cockcrham Wclbom of thc homc^ a_daughter, Mrs. Willic Mac WejbomStanIey ofAavaneernsotr,- Mr. Johnny Burton Welbom of Statesvilc; seven grandchildren; two grcat-grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Clcttie Cheek, Mrs, Martha Botes, and Mrs. Ruby Boles, all of Jonesville, and Mrs. Mary Sechrcst of Pilot Mountain. Funeral services were Wednesday, July 31, at Johnson Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. T a k e A B r e a k ! V is it M o c k s v ille ’ s N e w e s t... Stop In For Coffee ~~~ ‘ ^ < * ? ^ ^ r A T a n A . C T P U p o E H V more safely and easily than ever before.The doctors ofW onCare have performed more than 10,000 cauract surgeries right here to Winston-Sakm And because of tfteir experience to both the onestitdi and mu!U-stidi mediods, VtionCaredodMscanrtcom- mend ths pmedum that fcs best for you. Cauract surgery from the doctors . atVklonCartExpcrlcnceyoucanttusti | ___convenkrneyou'U appredtu:. formore_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lnfnrmtlnn ahnnt MLmlncfalnn Calanfl Surjyry- CaUyour local eye can provMer or 1FVisidnCare inWinstonSalcm 760-0122 m S 2 S 2 i3 S S Use Your UNOCAL® ^ " We Are Currently Accepting All Valid Mqjor Oil Company Credit Cards! CONVENIENCE STORE ITEMS: BREAD « MILK » SUPPLIES » ETC. Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! N l M M w y ttiM t Ownwl and Oper*twl By HORN OIL CO.Moekivllle, NC" 14—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 8, 1991 CrownwDrug$ ICW'T GET THIS MODEL Aim NETO m RIGHT. THESE OIRECTtoNS ARE IMPOSSIBLE!MiT m i v m n m s ANTI- DOSKMTO AlRCPAtT toN lNTO GUNS. \ TTOSE.DCKT lRRRR6G6tW HW Thes* Prices fleed SERVICE. SCLECTK)N * tAVIHM FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE ! ' , / ^ L FaberCasteU School Supplies 25% “ • ■ a JOHW TOLD A FUNNV STOW AT 9CHOOLTOOA^ I ALMOST DIED m i r TO ME VBL.KM W \T WAS WE m f HETOLD IT. WE WAS DRINWNG MIU<. 6NDWENWELA%HED \T CAMEWMSN03E WE 5TOW( ITSELF WSN'T S>FUWV< Academy Broadway Backpack or Sports Bag 1" or Vi (Mfr. May Vary) Yoo\e got wo perteds to live, Twinto Then its mm class and I+urnyau^to hanturoer caoserole HWE OIM CLASS?) y COACW THlNKS VIOLENCE IS AEROBIC.. Mead wireless Neat BookFiller Paper 200 Count »15200 or #15326 80 Count 05222 or #5626 W6Kx V K 9 Q B ttT lNL UD0KED £NHNWti£! WEfcfcTWEBtD.OERNW O W .. -O H M STWRS.OHTV^ mFUD0R, lK*mE WTOE>U lT‘5 WSt MOT MNVWHE.' C*.H ER EVWO PUT SWPV0 QaSETZ?Bic Stick Pens£ M t o » 4 Oz. Or School Glue 10 Pack Black or Blue Shop Our Dollar Counter dfc For These Specials And Much More! W HOCUS-POCUS I CQMMAND W HW EW to DO ITSELF! toMEN0FV,BEt>WE.' FUP FUP F llf ABRACADABRA For These Specials And Mini Stack Bin * 10 Qt. Wastebasket 9 Qt. Dish Pan * 10 Qt. Pail 10 Pk. Hangers * 6 Pk Add-On Hangers NEW ITEMS ARRIVING WEEKLY! Temam, A ^ z - Aladdln Assorted Plastic Coke Products 12 Pack[ X0U MEAN A l Tl K0CLEAR WAR ? J | DOTO QERTMINKABCWr THE. END OF TWE WORLD ^ A S Y E W tl IT?" 1 1 TMlU< MCHWSRtraei* TOIFSHEEVERCATWES ME UOTerWENR-Q0T Qf WE CARTlRES t6M i Regulars 6 3 u fl Diets «3» 12 Oz. Cocktail Peanuts )istI < fl Cwlrol Lock & Rolll^4e:<'e>f-. Closet Matos Drees Cover, Sutt Cover orSweaterBeg Reg. 49.99 MENS "Novice - Flight 3/4 fBT>1 Pokroid Instant FilmMENS "A/r Sabre Fli&t Lo''1500 Watt DryerBOYS "Sabre Fiight' SinglesA fiS ; SMS | M 9 / SMS O O — 9.fJK-l-OV Reg. 59.99 Bermuda QuayShopplng Center, Advance, NC Vil., LADiES , CJr^Ct&i&xxxJ&L Index -. ;.,■_...■;,.... PubllcRecords 6 Weddings C2-CS District Court 8 Obituaries 'C7 Sports B1-B4 Davle Dateline D4 ^ Davle Schools B6-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D6 Back To School Policies, Bus Routes, Schedule: Pages B6-B10 Miracle Baby Child Beats The Odds With A Smile: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y S0* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991 ' — < t> 36 PAGES Cooleemee Eyes ‘Cheaper’ Annexation By Rodney Cllne Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord ' COOLEEMEE — Large fees set by Benchmark, Inc., have led town com missioners to think twice about hiring the consulting firm to perform an an nexation assessment study. Instead, the board decided Monday night to invite David Long, a planner 107th Time At Picnic? By M ike Bamhardt Oavle County EnterprlsfrRecord The 107th annual Masonic and DEU Picnic was held Satur day at Clement Grove. B.T. Williams hasn’t missed a one of them. Say that again. B.T. Williams has been at all 107 Masonic and DEU picnics. Julius Suiter, emcce for the annual event Saturday, had to tell thc joke twice before the crowd caught on. Williams, at age 81, couldn’t have been at all 107 picnics. But there was no oiieIErewfiohas" been at more. Suffering ailing health, Williams retired this year as president o f thc Davie Educa tional Union, which sponsors the picnic along with Corinthian Masonic Lodge. He had held the title for 54 years. Even Williams isn’t sure how many picnics he has attended, but he knows he hasn’t missed qne in more than 50 years. “ By the help of God, I’m still here,” he said. “ I’m glad the Lord has allowed me to be here. :. “ I want to thank the Union for allowing me to be president for that long a time. I want to thank each of you for what you have given me, thank the Lodge, thank the Union. ‘.‘Let’s pray that God will give us more picnics in years to come,” Williams said. : .Then he gave up thc microphone for gospel music and- to hear his grandson, William Milton White Jr., the guest speaker. ' Itwasn’t the first time White had attended thc picnic with his grandfather. “ I remember as a young child riding thc rides and running around at your kncccaps^-hcsaid with thc state division o f community assistance, to a future mccting to tell the board what he would charge todo a similar study. The town is requesting a study which would hc!p it decide thc areas beneficial for annexation. Among areas mentioned arc Greasy Corner, Junction Road and Gladstone Road. Mayor Bill Gales said Bcnchmark had offered to do thc study for approx imately $1,000. To procccd with ac tual annexation, the firm charges $14,000 to $15,000. “ This amount is ridiculous," said Jackie Morton, a commissioner. “ I’d like for us to contact David Long and sec what he charges.” Galcs said that Long, a state employee, would not be able to pro vide an in^lcpth study like Bcnchmark could. “ He could not do a complcic package," Galcs said. “ Hc could give us assistancc but not handle thc ad ministrative parts. Hisjob is to assist towns with studies like this." Town attorney Hank VanHoy rccommcndcd that the town use thc services o f Long. "W e’ve nevcr hired an agency to do a study like this in Mocksvillc,” VanHoy said. “ If you have David do a preliminary study and find the areas suitable for annexation, thc plans could bc done in-house." Galcs admitted it was important to save money. “ We’ll talk with David and find out what hc could do if we decided to go with him ." Finger Lickin’ Good 3 a s S % w ^ AmyJacobs, 11, enjoys coming to Mocksvilte from the rides are even more fun. For more photos and a the Oxford Orphanage every year to attend the story, please turn to page 4. Masonic Picnic. She likes the fried chicken, but said — Photo by Robin Ferguwon Cyclist Hit By Camper A M ocksvillc man was seriously injured Saturday when hc was strack by a camper while riding his bicycle on U.S. 158 in Mocksvillc. Dwight D. Cassidy, 36, of Route 9, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the 4:16 p.m. wreck, where hc was listed in stable condition M on-. day afternoon suffering from several broken boncs. Cassidy was riding thc bicy cle near Crowc Street (Fish Camp road) when hc was hit. David Elburn Baity, 61, of Route 2. Mocksville. waspull- ing thc camper with a car and attempted to pass thc bicyclist,. reported Mocksvillc Police Of ficer T.H. Blackwcldcr. Baity told the officcr that when-hc wcavcd to the left to pass the bicyclist, he met a car coming in the opposite direc tion. Baity then weaved back to the right, causing thc trailer to hit Cassidy. Baity was charged with im- properpassing. Bicycles arc considered a vehicle, said Mocksvillc Detec tive Wayne Stoneman, and passes should only bc attemp ted in passing zones when no traffic is coming in the opposite direction. Blackwelder estimated Baity was traveling at 30 mph when thc trailer hit Cassidy. WorkerDieslnFallFromTower Then the crowd learned why White, an ordained AME Zion deacon, is attending thc seminary to become a minister. ."This a historical moment," White said. “ We are a part of history, a continuing history Pkase 3eeHaving r un — rage s —:_/i— ^ _-----:------------------- By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — An Advance man -working-in-Rowan-County-lasUwcck- was killed when he fell from a Duke Power lower. :Fred D. Mickles, 38, ofRoute 1, was working about a mile off Hannah Ferry Road (Pump Station Road) in thc nor thern part o f Rowan County when hc fell an cstimatcd 60-90 fcct from thc tuwei; suiJ Ruwaii EMS' Mgrwgu Duh Connell. A call was placed to Rowan County EMS around 9:53 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7. V — Fcllow-workcrson-the sccne placed the call, then attempted first aid, on Mickles, Connclisaid. A ir Care from North Carolina Baptist Hospital was called in shortly afterward, but Connell said due to the nature ofihcinjurics, they were unable to revive Micklcs. “ They tried to help, but thc sad fact ~crnh«uunusi is ihirdnrmjurics^TOre; ; : u f sucli u iimure thut there wasn't anything they could do. “ It was'vcry unfortunate," said Connell. ! -^•-Rowan CountyEMS,RowanCoun-- ; ty Rcscue Squad, and local voluntccr fire departments responded to the call. Connell said because the area whcre thc accident occurred is wooded, her crew had to hike in, and she doesn’t know if Micklcs was carried out on a slrctchcrorin an all tcrrain .vchlclc call- — cg'uii AKOO, UWIICU 'u> Rowatfttcjcue ■ Squad.' Duke Power officials declincd to comment on the accident until thcir in vestigation is complete. “ Our thoughts, and pravers are with the familv n fih k particularworker,” saidJeffAsh, com-' pany spokesman. , Mickles was born in Ircdcll Ccunty: and lived in Advance with his wifc,- Dcbbic Robcrtson Micklcs and u daughter, Deborah Wcndolyn “ Wcndi" Micklcs. He had been employed with'. Dul;c Pa w fo r-42-yssf3.- - - ---------^ -■ ■-•.■•■;$ ;.»' ; - ■:■ •■ .•> ; - ; 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15,1991 Let’s Be Honest With Children About Recycling In the next booth at the restaurant last week, a woman reached for a cigarette. She and her family were obviously on vacation. She pulled out the cigarette, and her daughter exploded. “ I thought you quit smoking. Don’t you know it’s bad for your health? And it pollutes the a ir." . The poor mother wilted and surrendered the cigarette. • Paul has been lecturing me on a different subject — the ;need to recycle. To save the planet for the next generation. ;He cites statistics about how much energy could be saved •by recycling glass. So we collect our jars and cans — ".washing them carefully — until the recycling truck arrives. : The vacationing mother’s health is certainly worth saving ;from lung cancer. And saving the planet is an honorable _:goal. Children have learned these things from the schools •and television. ; .But our children are being turned into Environmental $azis in the process. They badger their parents about the igreat question in life: Paper or plastic at the grocery store? £: :We aren’t running out o f trees. The forest products in- :d"ustry plants far more acres o f trees every ycar than they [harvest. Trces arc a renewable resource. :-.Glass doesn’t pollute anything. We have as much water today as there was 400 years ago. ;-:And it takes morc energy and money to operate far-flung 4Ycycling projects than could possibly be saved through the >ccyclcd newspapers, glass and cans that arc collected. X<That*s sacrilegious, I know. Recycling is in vogue these 'days. That’s fine, within limits. ; : But a little intellectual honesty with our children is qVer- 'duc. We have frightened them with nonsense aboui leaving "them a dead planet — filled to overflowing with litter and landfills. It's similar to the nuclear war horrors o f the car- ly. 1960’s, when bomb shelters were considered essential "for every home. :] Psychologists say the high suicide rate among young j>eople stems in part from their fears and uncertainties about the future. : Let's tell them. The real motivation behind the recycling efforts is to save landfill space. Not that there aren’t any jnore gullies that could be filled. It’s just that designating a hew landfill space creates more uproar than it does to rezone for a trailer park. It took Rowan County years to Settle fights caused by its purchase o f a new landfill site. • Yet, all children know is that recycling is necessary for the planet to continue. Everybody’s getting into the act. Some are doing it gladly. McDonald’s is saving money by abandoning its foam containers for wax paper. Even lawnmowers now “ recycle" grass clippings, mulching them under thc mower instead o f spilling them out the side. Recycling is in. • It’s in so much that price is no object. County and municipal governments are raising taxes and imposing “ landfill” fees to pay for the recycling efforts. :• We raise taxes for our landfills. But we force schools to dismiss teachers because there isn’t enough money. > Schools teach our children almost evetything these days. First grade teachers are mandated to present six lessons in drug abuse. Our children are taught how to wear condoms. Caw enforcement officers get free reign in the schools to preach the evils o f cigarettes and drugs. Guidance teachers niust console the students who fear the end o f the world is coming because o f pollution. :English and math classes get the remaining 10 minutes. ; — Dwight Sparks F<S & & w yyvvw RoesKtog KbnberlySouUi EthanPrevette JenniferHavls 7th grade, South Davle 5lh grade, Ashe County 6th grade, William R. Davie 5th grade, Shady Grove ‘ “Yeah,” “ I guess so,” “No.” “Yes, I want to see .my friends.” Sidewalk Survey: Are You Ready For School To Start? / , y , ; / 4 - '- i * GrantJordan MonkaDuncan TonyaHarrLs MichaelHester ■■ 7th grade, South Davle 6th grade, Pinebrook 6th grade, Plnebrook 6th grade, Shady Grove “No, there*s a lot of “ Yeah.Iwanttomeetmy “No,notreally.” “ No, because of the rules.” friends.” teachers.” ' L e tte rs GoodSamaritan Made Her Day DAVIB CO UNTY ENTERPRVE=#ECORD I USPS 149-160 124SouthMainStrcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ;; 704/634-2120 r ^;U V ' i Published every Thursday by the *: p ^ j 'DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. ' V. ;Dwight Sparks ....................Ediior-Publisher MocksvUk Davie Cooleemec Enterprise Record Journal ;,1916-1958 1899-1958 , 1901-1971 V 1 , v Sccond Class Postage Paid ln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnti $18.00pcrycarinNorthCarollna . v $22.50 per year ouuidc North Carolina : , . POSTMASTER V -\ Send address changes to Davie Coumy Enlirprise*Record ;'.: ;* P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC27028 . ^ :^ y . To the editor: I am a resident of Yadkin County on Wyo Road ncar the Davie and Yadkin County linc. 1 lived for six years in Davie County. I attended grammar school at Shady Grove at Advance. 1 graduated from Smith Grove High School next to the last class that graduated there before the high school was moved to Mocksvillc. 1 loved the years in Davie and had a ball at high school. 1 still have many, many friends in Davie. I am writing this letter in need of someone who can help me find a fine, honest, young man who did a greal favor for mc. On July 2 ,1 went out to my garage to get in my car. 1 laid my ladies bag on the trunk of the car along with several packages I needed to take along. I opened my car door and put my packages on the back seat. I drove Police Shouldn’t Use Handicapped Spaces To the editor: On Friday night, Aug. 9 ,1 had the pleasure of watching our fine Police Department blatantly break the law. The night started out quite normal for a Friday night. My fiance and I had decided lo go out for dinner and to my joyous surprise she had offered to pay. As we pondered a place to eat at my residence, we decided to can* vas the restaurants Mocksville had and found M ilkr’s Dincr to be the least crowded, which by Uto way is no reflection on the establishment, because 1 usually eat there anyway. The food is good and the employees arc very courteous. Now togct to thc probtem. As we pulled in to park !.noticed a police cruiser backed into a parking place beside the side entrance. Now comes tfie disturbing part, it was reserved for handicapped. Is that a signal that Car No. 211, License No. 23030 is tryingto scndto rcsidentsofMocksville and Davie County. I noted the time we pulled up and was 7:40 p.m. We _cntercd tharestaurant and Isawtwo officers cnjoytagoneof theirdiscounted- mcals and wondered if I could get a discount if 1 were to park In a han dicapped zone. To make matters worse, they sat there after their meal shooting thc breeze until they !eft, which by the way was 8:25. Sometimes I wondcr how long it will be before Mocksvillc has a rcputa- tion likc that of Los Angeles. Now is the lime for thc slap on the wrist or you ain’t seen nothing yet. Ronnic D. Hellard ’ ■v m .l.-v -. .- • ■•- '-.,.■ Mock>ville i'..> '■ '■ ■'':.'•■ down my driveway and into my road bclicving I had put my bag on the back seat ako. Within a half mile from my housc, I noticed a man in a new and prctty pickup. When I got to thc end of my road to turn on Huntsville Road, he turned the same way. I had three more turns before I rcachcd the 421 Scr- vicc Road. Evcrytime I got a chance 1 could scc him close behind me. 1 wondered why he did not pass me. I tumcd off Scrvicc Road into Lowe's Food Stores handicapped parking place. 1 was just getting out of my car when this man came across the driveway holding up my hand bag. That vcry sccond I remembered leaving my bag on thc trunk. Hc gave mc my bag and told me he had picked up my bag in thc road close to my house. I thanked him and told him that I was glad of a grcat young man’s hones ty. Things like this make us happy. Then 1 tried to give some money to him, but he would not accept it. I only had one $20 bill of cash with.mc. 1 would gladly have given to him that money. He seemed to be in quite a hurry. I believe he went down scrvicc road from which wc camc. lt is my belief that hc was on his way to, perhaps, Winsfon-Salem to work and had driven aU the way to Yadkinvilk just to help me. There has not bcen a day or night that I did not think of this young man’s good dccd for me. I wish we had lots morc of his calibcr. If we did, this wouldbeamuchbctterplacctolive. I desperately necd to find him. Ifanyonc reading this letter would plcaSe heip me find him, I will be ctcmally thankful. *:>> If you can help me, plcasc call mc at my home at l-919463-2227, an>t hour day or night. *Z*> ThankyouandmayGodblcssyou. :> '^ Dorothy S. Athan ' ‘‘ «j Route5,Mocksvillc > v Letters Welcomed The Eraerprise-Record welcomes letters from ks readers.Thej: letters may be on topicsoflocal, state, national or international-' issues. , ■ ■ ‘ ■."’" ; ■ ■•>;: A neffortw ill bemadejo print all letters provided they areP: not libelous, vulgar or'in poor taste. The editor reserves the^ right to edit letters for grammar and for space. H' All letters should include the name and address of the writcry:: including asignature. A telephone number is also requested-.: to test thc legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number wil|% notbcpublished. .;' $ •/■ Please have letters in Uie Emerprise-Record office by 5 p.mN Mohday,of the weekto be published.; ,. ,y ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15,1991-3 Elvis Is Alive, Miserable And Living In Turkeyfoot ,> . ;.What would you do if you won a'$26 million lottery? ‘ Buy a ncw house and car? Go on a vacation to Hawaii? ; . You could do any o f the above. You ■ ' could even steal a line from Johnny ;* Paycheck and tell your boss to takc this : job and shove it. Many o f you could > even buy the company where you work 5 and then you would be your boss’s boss. ■ Wouldn’t that be fun? 1 Folks in Virginia had that predicament . last week. The state's lottery reached new records. The winner, even after Uncle Sam's share, could expect $900,000 a year for 20 years. Two people won it, and w ill get ’, $450,000 a year for the next 20 years. Those two are probably among the happiest people in Virginia right now. . They've got money to buy just about : whatever they want to buy. They can quit their jobs and Mike Bamhardt Letters Looking For News Of Relatives To thc editor: My father, James Anderson Foster, was bom in Davic County Junc !0, 1877. He lived probably 25 to 30 years of his life there. His father was Wiiliam Foster (middle name unknown). He was a Baptist prcachcr and latcr moved to Smyth County near Marion, Va. Hc was bom Dec. 26,1853, and died July 7, 1912. My father married Druscilla Elizabeth Catc, Sugar Grove, Va., in 1912 and lived the remainder of his life in Virginia, He had seven children: William Roy, James Lacy, EdwardTo!iver, Maty Efizabcth, Ruby Luzcna 1 and Margaret Ode and myself, Oscar Sherrill Foster, age 62. ! I would likc to hear from anyone who is related to my family or can fur- ;nish any information about relatives. Oscar Foster 8242 Webster Drive NW Roanoke, Va. 24019 Wake Up To Watershed Rules To the editor: : After reading articles in the Winston-Salem Journal on Aug. 11 and 12 concerning this watershed debate, I think it is time thc peop/e of Davie Coun ty be informed as to the consequences if.this act is put into practicc. My wife and I are thc owners of property on both the Bcar Creek and Hunting Creek watersheds. My brofocr and 1 have both of our shares of the Seaford farm, which has been in the family since 1849, in pasture and sell feeder calves in the fall. The pasture is on the Bear Creek watershed, but thc cows cannot get into Bcar Creek. In reading these articles, will we bc forced to fence ofT thc watering streams which empty into BcarCrcek. I think the people who have thc inside information let thc people of Davic County know about all of the proposals which will almost put cvetyonc out of business. We know that Davie County must grow in order to sur vive, and I am sure there are good industries which Davie County would be proud of if there are not too many strings attached. 1 attended part of the meeting held in the Davic County Office Building on Feb. 15, and 1 gathered from information given out that even our chur ches would be limited as to thc amount ofland they owncd could bc used for cemeteries. We at( know today most o f our churches have littJe Jand available for cemeteries; and many are being faced with the purchase of more land. How much of the land can be used? I would like for everyone to read these classifications and to start asking questions.! fcet like too many non-property owners arc enjoying air con ditioned offices and are forgetting the property owner who is trying to sur vive. Let all of us ask a lot of questions before it is too latc. William M. Seaford MocksviHe Many Helped Make Picnic A Success To the editor: ■ On behalf of the baskei committee of the 111 th Annual Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davic County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who cooperated in helping to make our picnic din ner a success. It is only through the efforts you put forth to help others that this wor thwhile project, sponsored by thc Masons, can be ihc success it has been over the past years. We hope to t the satisfaction of knowing you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort in preparing the food. A special thanks is also In order to Holly Farms in Wilkesboro for their contribution of chicken and u> our local Lowe’s Foods for aUowing the ladies . In thc Deli to fry the chicken for us at no charge. Floyd's Market also gavc food for this event, and we arc grateful for their participation. ■ For those of you who were not able to prepare a basket, but gave a cash donation, we express our appreciation. These donations wUl be added to thc proceeds from the sale of dinner tickets and the total sent to Oxford Orphanage. The children from Oxford Orphanage who attended the picnic on Thurs day, Aug. 8, had a'grand time and tmly had a "picnic"and were express ing their thanks to the ladies for the good food. J.R. Harris, Yoman Smith and Tommy Comatzer Co-Chairmen o f the Dinner, Tables, and Basket Committee, lllthAanua!MasonicPicnic live it up. My bet is their happlncss.won't last for long, Thc old saying is true, money can't buy happiness. Another saying • Is true. After you get all the money you have to have to survive, thc more you have after that just causes more worry. Should I buy thc Jaguar or the Porshc? Should I go Australia or Rio? Howard Hughes was rich, but was hc happy? Who knows? The man was so afraid someone might ask for a donation that hc spent all of his time hiding from the rest of us. Hermits aren’t happy people. And thc most pitiful rich man alive is Elvis Presley. No, 1 haven’t been reading too many supermarket tabloids. But I heard It from a reliable source with a CAT hat and slx teeth that he saw Elvis at the Bullhole a couple of weeks ago. And The King was miserable, Elvis lives in the woods near Turkeyfoot and only makes it to the Bullhole about once every five years. How pitiful can you get? There’s Elvis with this big mansion and tons of cars in Memphis. He's got his own world with everything he ever wanted, but he's living out his years in Turkeyfoot. In Memphis, there were too many pressures on his time and money. He look to drugs and drink. Money and fame madc him miserable. A ll o f this leads to a good question: Should North Carolina have a lottery? Davie History VjW/#*'*~x vl., r M ^ :g $ ^ # ^ ; g & K Ii 4 / *'?tfo * *-'r&- • ,iVf«i'3vp'..\« f-sjlktiH^-J ^ P '& ^ f 4 '3fes8a ;^ i S # f c Dr. Alfred Wlseman Thls photograph is of Dr. Alfred Wiseman, a Davle County physician. The photograph Is courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. WDSLRADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff asaSalesCdnsultant. 'Smart Money’ i> hi'lliiii; nil xml. our ( nllt'm' Ki>iiiitK 9 Opponents w ill tell you no,because thc lottery brings undcsircable mafia types into thc state. That argument is full of hogwash. We already havc undcsircable mafia types in th'c state. How else could our government have gotten so far in debt? i An argument that has some merit is that a lottery encourages people who can't afford to buy tickets to spend their money on a slim chance at getting rich. That’s true, but I have little sympathy for someone who’s hungry buying a lottery ticket instead o f a loaf o f bread. Those for the lottery claim it’s a chance for thc state to make millions o f dollars they can spend on cducation. That’s bull, too. If thc state really wanted to spend millions more dollars on cducation, they could cut more stupid programs now and raise more stupid taxes now and go ahead and spend more money on cducation. The only argument that makes sense is wc all have thc right to havc a chance at being as miserable as Elvis Presley. Heck, living in the woods in Turkeyfoot and visiting the Bullholc sounds like fun to me. Still ln Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Qlve us a call...... 634-2512 Davle Chlropraetle Cllnlc 501 Wllk**boro Street Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor X ^ o lle g e . Maybe you've given it some thought but always found a reason to say no. Mitchell Communi ty College says "Yes. You Can!” Whatever your interest, there’s a programjust right for you. We say “ Yes!" to a broad range o f courses - typing to cosmetology to industrial electronics. Consider our location. And easily affordable tui tion. You might even qualify for financial aid. At M itchcl]^om m unity Collcge,everything about us says “ Yes You C an!" 0m bmm*ihf Mtift | S ta te sville , N .C . Fall RegbtraUon: September 4-S, 1991 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. 704-878-3200 S $ $ n ii> M M i B i F M i l ®w M K ^ p p v ^ m rn r^ rn ^ H ; 1 W y.‘.- >f#^. :., - - • ,^ . ,-,y^;- .-<■•?- .i>^at r-::r;-: - W r ^ L ^ ^ ? ^ * ^ - - - >7-' -t V-'*V- -v^ --UurfSAVINGSBANK l! .! ; 4—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK KECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 15,1991 :.State Sen. Betsy Cochrane, Lt. Gov. James Gardner and Charlie Brown talk at plcnic.The highlight of the day was plenty of good home cooking at the annual Masonic Picnic. — Photos by Robln' Fergusson Another Picnic Supports Orphanage > By Beth Cassidy *Davie County Enterprlse-Record ,;; Funeral homc fans waved as young - fmd old plopped thcmsclvcs on worn out blcachcre to behold the faces of 1 youngsters from the Masonic Or- ;phanage at the 11 lth Annual Masonic * Picnic. ;*T he group performed several ;Songs, including “ RazzIc Dazzlc •Day," “ Forever Friend," and ‘ ‘You're Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile," sung solo by Priscilla Alford. But it was a stirring rendition, sung without music, of ‘ ‘Amazing Grace," that stopped those fans and got people’s minds off the ham biscuits and fried chicken that awaited them behind a locked gate. The singer, Donnis King, 16, could only manage two verses before the heat stopped her. It’s probably a good Mocksvllle Briefs Brock Gym Work To Begin Recreation Director Mike Gamer told the Mocksville Town Board Aug. 6 that renovation on Brock Gym should be starting around Aug. 12. The board voted unanimously to donate the bleachers to a church in Winston-Salem. "It will be a lot of work getting them out of there. Once they’re out, we have no use for them and no where to keep them," said Terry Bndley, town manager. Family Violence Asks For Help Family Violence Prevention Services Director Dave Maupin ask ed the Mocksville Town Board for moncy. The program has served Davie County and Mocksville for seven years. There is no other program in Davie County that offers the services FVPS docs, Maupin said. "It’s not a perfect program, and it was never intended to cure all the ills, but it gives women and children at least 18 weeks in a violence free atmosphere. "We bring money to the community, but we don't take it out." Maupin requested $1,500, but citing economic pressures, the board voted to grant $1,000 to the program. Town To Hire Management Intern Mocksville town board members voted to authorize Bralley to begin a scarcE fcran Intern. *Graduaie'studcnts serve as inTcrm,“us'Qalty" for six months, from December to June, Bralley said. Mayor Pro Tem James Wall said maybe an intem would help Bralley with some of the work overload he has been facing, and board members agreed that an intem could not only be taught, but could probably bring some insight into local government also. Bralley sald the town will be working with Applachian State Univer sity and N.C. State University to find an intem for this December. Funder Constructs Cooling Tower Funder America Inc. recently made somc changes tfwl will noi only save the company money, but will also mean savings for the town, Bralley said. A cooling tower was constructed that will aUow the company to re-use their water. As a result, their water consumption has been cut from 50,000 plus gallons a day to around 10,000 gallons a day, ac cording to Bralley. “ They have really done some hard work. They deserve some praise from us." Landfill Wants ‘Sludge’ From Town A somewhat strange request was recendy made of Bralky by Davie County Landfill Supervisor Junior Barbee. He to!d MocksviUe Town >.Manager Terry Bralley he "wants all of the town's sludge." Bralley said Barbee will take the sludge from the waste treatment pUnts, and after combining with magazines and other wood products, wUl create compost. The use of the sludge has the potential of saving the town $25,000 per year, Bralley said. Town, County Boards To Meet to an effort to achieve cohesiveness between the two boards, Mockivilk Town Board members voted to meet with Davie County commissioners Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m. Fire Marshal To Enforce Code •Fire Manhal George Frye was granted authorization to enforce the fire code for MocksviUe. A state building and fire code came in to effect July 1 that repUces county fire codes. JimmyJCeUy,firechief,.saidmcmbereoftheMocksvilkJVolunteer_ Fire Department responded to six calls during July, and had two train* ;.tog meetings and one business meeting. ;Policelnvestigate 126Complaints •'. Members of the Mocksville Poiice Department investigated 126 *compUinu,Jl accidents, and.23 burglar aUrms during July. They *peiformedfivechemlca^testsandmadel8arrests. ChkfTomFoster attended a chkrs conferencc, and OfficcrG,A. Bagshawcooducted ?a cUis at the police department and one at lKe senior center in <MocktvUle " " " w~ thing though, because one more vcrse. might’ve brought on some tears. The choir was composed of children ages 7 to 17, who represented most of the cottages at the orphanage at Oxford. Lcd by Tcrcsa Hcidcpricm, they did the best they could in the 90 degree hcat, but one faintcd and was taken to u nearby am bulance. Hcidcpricm admitted to be ing a little wom out after driving through Winston-Salem earlier in the morning. Following the music, Taylor Slyc gave a brief history of the picnic, which included when the arbor was built — 1899, and what the first ridc was — a merry-go-round that childrcn rode for free. Glenn Howard, county commission chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Paul Whitfield, an attorney from Charlotte and a Mason. Whitfield laughed at the beginning ofhis speech and said, “ 1 know why you camc hcrc. You came here for lunch." He talked about the role of Masons and the key to success of the Masonic fraternity. "Do you know who is the greatest tcachcr who ever lived?' Jesus Christ." Whitficld cited Matthew 20:20, saying, " If we want to be master, whether of the lodge, shrine, or chairman of the county commis sioners, we must first be servants of all. If we want to prosper into the next century, we must serve beyond ourselves. We must be last and ser vants of all." Lt. Gov. Jini Gardner stopped by briefly. “ I’m pleased to be here to day. It's exciting to be at anything that's continued for 100 plus years. The Masons are an outstanding organization. Let's hope this goes on for another 100 plus ycars," Gard ner said. While the program was taking place, cars pulled up in a steady stream, and baskets, plates, and plastic containers spilled forth, bear ing lunch for the crowd. Whcn the last speaker was finish ed, folks hcadcd for the gate and tables and were met by such home cookcd goodies as persimmon pud ding, potato salad, pound cake, and lemonade. Many said it was the big gest spread they'd ever seen at the picnic. Others, mouths full, said nothing as thcy emptied one plate and began another. Older picnickers, wise from years of attending, put up umbrellas and opened chairs they’d brought from home. They atc, fanned, ate, and ask ed neighborcatcrs to "get me another of these when you go up there." 1 But lest anyone forget the reason for the picnic, they had only to watch the childrcn from the orphanage, wearing red t-shirts with two Os on Pink-chcckcd, thcy filled their plates, scrambling around the slower adults as they found just what they wanted. Unlike the adults, though, thcy didn't savor every morsel. Thcy hurriedly atc and scrambled out the gate to the rides, smiling and laughing, enjoying a day created especially for them. ADVALUE DruqCenter 11 s good to know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood Gillette PEANUT BUTTEH 18 OS. ASSORTED Oood N#*i n*M VAlUU OOOO TH*U ftJNOAV AT FA*TC*ATWO M JQ C U im Wl W tt*V t TM NQMf 10 UMT OUAWm<S. A ll lt!U3 MAY NOf M AVAUSU AT AU OWUOCWtW COFTWOMT OWUOCtiffUISUMCO W L tytondtmm,Wt Old SpicePolktont STICK DEODORANT 2.5 oi., ASSORTEDy g H B I ^J ^ Q ^ ^ ^ PlantersConectol' fe m O J j Neosporin MMtaWMflMMViDRY ROASTED PEANUTS, 24 oz COCKTAIL PEANUTS 24 01. MIXED NUTS 14.5 01.YOUR CHOtCE m Nature’s Benadryl' R H P 6.4 01 TH8M'tANADVALUlDrugCtntffCL0SET0Y0U. DrugCegtti v *frWW J Lowes 8hopplng Center WtoiHBBrrSMil Mockeville,N.C. 634-2141 Ronme Gattagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991-1B . '■■ ':, p v • ■ . /. : -i’ ■ ‘ ■.’ ,.< ■ ■ - -;. . u * - ; v . ' """' ' I : Bn. ■ ' / • . ; ^ '. ..., '- ; .*'^ ... * \ . ''"''I How About New Name iFbr Cemetery Street? ;Notes ‘n ’ Quoies... 1 Dear Town Boerd, I There’s this suggestion I have for you. : Let’s change the name o f Cemetery Street. ’ Look at the facts. When we think of : "Cemetery” we think o f death. ; This street is full o f life. We have the new YMCA. We have the beautiful, new Mando 'Stadium grandstand and baseball park. There are softball fields and Collette Field. There :are tennis courts and picnic areas. Cemetery Street? I think not. How about changing the name to :something like “ Athletic Drive?" Dear Town Board, Part 2: And while I'm making demands (excuse me, suggestions), let's keep the donkey soft ball off the baseball field. A grass infield is next I’m told, which w ill make Mando Stadium one of the prettiest baseball parks around. . But with grass on the infield, we don’t need donkeys tearing it up and leaving their calling card spread around like fertilizer. :In fact, how about keeping all the softball o ff that field. I've heard more than a few players say they don't like playing on it. There’s enough softball fields in this county. Let’s make Mando Stadium the best baseball facility anywhere. And quit locking that dadblamed gate. Peo ple would like to enjoy that park in the daytime. The best baseball show on television: Mel Allen's This Week In Baseball. The sccond best: ESPN's Major League Baseball Magaiine. I was distraught earlier this summer whcn recreation director Mike Gamer said I wouldn’t have to worry about umpiring prison softball anymore on Saturdays. The prisons were running out o f money, he said, and there’s better things to do with it than pay umpires $35 a doubleheader, i However, after the budget was approved, prison softball continued. Umpires like Earl . Cuthrell, Jerry Gallison,-Marion Pitts and myself were all happy again, since we always look forward to going to prison on Uie weekends. (That doesn’t sound right, does it?) • Actually, I knew prisons were running out o f money last year when I went to the Yadkinville prison for a game. The baselines were poured with flour from the kitchen. : Trivia Question: At 43, Carlton Fisk became the third oldest player to be chosen 'for an AIl-Star game. Who were the two oldest? '' Comedian BiUy Crystal, who says San An- Pkoc See GeUagher - P. 3B s ?V ^ E F * s : i* 2 r £ * d £ 5 Davie County football players work out in anticipation of the team's first scrimmage Friday night at North Rowan. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Eagles Take On Cavaliers North Rowan Hosts First Scrimmage Of Year FridayAt7p.m . By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EnlerprlsfrRecord Davie County’s football team is ready to line up against somebody clse bcsidcs itself. The War Eagles get their chance Friday night. Davie travels to ■ North Rowan for its first scrim mage, beginning at 7 p.m. One o f the new faces to Davie County fans w ill be defensive coordinator Tim Shuford, who repiaccd Mar ty Hcmric last week. Hcmric went to Moorcsviile. “ He’s fitting in well," said head coach Randall Ward if Shuford his new defensive coordinator. “ He is a good motivator and I think the boys rcally like him .” If Shuford looks at Ward as something of a fathcrfigurc, no one can blame him. “ I gave him his firstjob (at West Rowan) and now I’ve given him his sccond," laughed Ward. North Rowan fans w ill recognize Shuford. While at West, the South Piedmont Conference ' Falcons regularly played the Cavaliers. Davie will be facing a North Rowan squad that " has a whopping 86 members on the roster, thanks; in part to a large frcshman class. Coach Roger Sccreast w ill keep around 36 on the varsity and almost 50 on the jayvce. Plcase See Football — P. 4B Barr Heating Wins 2nd Straight Title By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record While Sam Barr was basking in the Bahamas sun Friday morning, his softball team was at home basking in the aftermath of another tour- nament championship. *»»»— ^ — Barr Heating went undefeated in " f the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s men's open league tourna ment last week, taking the ti tle for the second straight season. Barr defeated Sweet Lovers in the winner’s Klrk bracket championship, 6-5, and then beat Swcet Lovers again in the championship round, 12-9. “ This w ill kill Sam that we won it and he wasn’t here," laughed teammate and designated hitter Ron Kirk, who led the winners with three hits. What Barr missed was his team winning the Softball Finals tournament without having to play either ofthe lop two regular season teams. Both Omni and I.L. Long lost out earlier. “ We got lucky that the top two teams were beat .out,".K irksaid. “ It wculd’vc bcenhard to beat both o f them. But we played well against Swcet Lovers.” Going Undefeated While Barr was defeating Swcct Lovers in the winner’s bracket, Fuller Welding was pulling off the upset o f the tournament. It defeated Long to advance to the loser’s bracket championship against Swcet Lovers. Fuller’s luck ran out when Dale Bameycastle slugged a hit over the outfield in the last inning to drive home the winning run in a 7-6 Sweet Lovers victory. It took Barr and Sweet Lovers three innings to get going but Barr broke the ice with three runs in the top o f the third. An error and singles by Tom Ratiedge and Troy Bailey brought home the 3 g | S $$kl;v f- x t f c M ' 'b < ^ ; tiS 'fc i *u *y> '*> 1! » V7">.w;K*t<y-j&' Pete Gustafson and hls Davie County soccer team opens its season Aug. 28 against Salisbury at home. — Knoto by Honnto uw(agher Swect Lovers took its only lead with four in the bottom of the fourth. Sacrifice flies by Doug Green and Richard Pierce were followed by RBI hits by Dale and Jeff Barncycastle. “ Three" was Barr’s lucky number, however. Four straight innings it scored that total. In th6 fourth, Tony FostcrrPete Gustafson and Ratiedge had RBIs fora64 Barr lead. Kimbrell’s RBI single pulled Swcet Lovers to within 6-5 in the bottom half. Barr began pulling away with another thrce- run inning in the fifth. Robbie Jackson, Greg _Sinclair and Kirk had the RBIs this time and Barr - led 9-5. Richard Pierce’s triple and Dale Bameycastle’s sacrifice fly scored two more for Sweet Lovers in the bottom o f the fifth for a 9-7 Barr lead. The killing blow was turned in by Bailey in the sixth inning. He followed singles by Ratledge and Jeny Marrs with a towering, thrce-run homer over the leftficld fence for a 12-7 Pteasc'Sec Softball — p. 3B Gustafson Greets 20 At lst Practice By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record In Pete Gustafson’s first year as head soccer coach at Davie County, he had the numbers but no experience. When h e , began his se-. cond season, Aug. 1, he found the ex-' perience but the numbers were down.,: Only 20 players Gustafson showed for practice, including two freshmen: . ’ :: . ~ ■ said the former Appalachian Stale University star. “ I was -j hoping to be on the road toward • having ajayvee team. / . “ There, are about 450 freshman at the two junior highs and we got two outforsqccer. I’m real concerned about that! We’ll have to take our efforts and go more toward the _ younger_crowd —. the -7-8-9— graders. I’m going to have my own Davie camp next year so „: that w ill help.’’ , , , > Lr Gustafson doesxhave- six seniors, all o f whom have ? played thrce years. Therefore, ,t his practice, schcme.. has t ‘I’m unhappy about that,": ^ PItasc See Soccer — P, 3B .i „ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, Au*. 15, 1991 SCOREBOARD Schedules VARSITY FOOTBALL Aug. 30 W. ROWAN Sept. 6 at N. Iredell 13 at N. Davidson 20 OPEN DATE 27at Parkland Oct. 4 DUDLEY 11 MT. TABOR 18 at Reynolds 25 W. FORSYTH Nov. 1 at S. Rowan 8 GRlMSLEY Coach: RandaU Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAME. * Homecoming. All games begin at 7:30 • p.m. JAYVEE FOOTBALL Aug. 29 at W. Rowan Sept. 5 N. REDELL 12 N. DAVIDSON 19 OPEN DATE 26 PARKLAND Oct. 3 at Dudley 10 at Mt. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 31 S. ROWAN Nov. 7 at Grimsley Coach: Marty Hemric. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. AU games begin at 7 p.m. SOCCER Aug. 28 SALISBURY Sept 5 at Salisbury 10 STATESVILLE 12 at N. Davidson 17 at S. Rowan 18 at Statesville 19 DUDLEY 24 at Grimsley 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Reynolds Oct. 1 W. FORSYTH 3 at Mt. Tabor ___ 8 PARKLAND 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Dudley 17 GRIMSLEY 22 REYNOLDS 24 at W. Forsyth 29 MT. TABOR 31 at Parkland Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. GIRLS TENNB Aug. 26 at Salisbury 28 SALISBURY Sept. 3 at Parkland 4 DUDLEY 9 MT. TABOR 11 at Reynolds 16 W. FORSYTH 18 at S. Rowan 23 GRlMSLEY 25 PARKLAND 30 at Dudley Oet. 2 at Mt. Tabor 7 REYNOLDS 9 at W. Forsyth 14 S. P.OWAN ' 16 at Grimsley Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME _GAMES.___________ _____ All matches begin at 3:30 p.m. DAVlE VOLLEYBALL Aug. " 28 N. DAVIDSON Sept. 4 at N. Davidson 5 at Statesville 10 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 16 at Mt. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 24 at Grimsley 26 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY Oct. 1 MT. TABOR 3 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 10 GRIMSLEY 15-16CPC Toum. Coach: Sherry Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. Football How they rate 'em Htre'i how South AtfenUc Conference heed coaches and medi* i n the leigue'e footbilt rice iheping up lhi« liii. Flnt-pi.** v fin ere lnl#o in peseninedi. loiio*id by icial peinti Coeehee' Poll1. Canon-Newman (I) 642. Cela*6a 40 4. lenolr.Rhyne 335. Wingeie 316. Qerdner>Webt> 247. Man Hlll 220. Pi*i6yienen 16 Medle Fellt, Cef$on-Ne*man (17) 1363. Elon 1113 CatawBa 66 4. lenoir.Rhyne 92 5. Wmgeie 616. Oaidnei*We6b 49 7. Man Hut 42 6. Pieiby1eiian 33 Racing W tnum BUY ST<UHUM S*tUfflJf Hl<M'> HtWU______ MOtHfllD MVIW0W First flK«. 29 Upt Hometown C«y M|Vt WWnvtCe>tDon Smith few** HofcftWnW SMeMn S*<tfWfi*'ph B'irieif|l<m 0*'Umix^<er w>*m B>*ft l**cttAitf#4 H» 6obOi Hut<r*ftW $6otey loUmlte Jeff'f>ftS. MeGWff*Re*ei Be$heersw s !wn &o<*'>MkwwtHRintff Butner Pfeffio*tDein $mirnCh<nce n m tM*MM Orton We*rtewn E*l fl<>tf Bg6M Bttk tt^fjton >xowd Ratf. 7 i Up* Hometown *jf>ffl Mii J«n«iw Krlw UJ*f W S t>m Dw-tit1"* K-*t*eR*W EVwtiei ltiu>yen M M | WS6"WS Don Sfl*Vi W S^<& *nn*<*i* wsMWfl 5*itMi H-**e T999 CaryM>m W*<xjl Ce>e 17610 B060yteil>n W S 165 11 S. McCf|mtry w S 16512 6i*nt Ewott Denton 14513 fc»y UwseA K nii 14014 M*hHiCkftw Wa*tfle*n 13915 lee JtlN>i W i<w| 13016 fliftdy Butnet Pt*lfl0wn 125 17 fleiwB4sheaiiWS 120 18 tvn Breen Tw>kY*tae jjS19 Str*e k>Mi W S 11020 Bo66yUHn W S J0!21 CfWxeHayes W S 5322 0«»n Snntn W S____________« UMfftP SfOTMUM PMMON lkei flKe. 20 Lepe_________ ^qmtlwn M*e M4tfB.I W«efU*rfc K^Otl St«»e Heoemin W S M e Wi'dMite Homir*w M m o filJvnn>i k>hnw W*ke<tewnUmes P-nee l*unitorxChris CeokUfy[g6*r*i>.WSD<nrv Co<rtart W S htil Re<htomm* H<ht OemffwiCurtn tvinef Jt. PUt$W. vs.fl<>M Snow Kimpto#wtNCi>vn O>fton jr.O>tm<fiton tomm| Hitks Oemmoft| JWfWtFWt*Utifl|ten 120M*e*on*e<f 10O•sDenny Cwn*el W SSieve HoNmen WSCvrtii 1wnet H. Pueeu. Ve,» • W*k«FWfc* 8flOWLenyCUw*tkW$Certos Cufton *.WSMmmy >ohnson Weee#tewflMerti Knott fwi flWtitChnsCeok HMHil UUf l!ttMMIlfrtWj lKM >1 *M<WM 1l ____ M0WI|P0MWt t Den fcftM 2632.fc#w*M*w 3tlI Rveft6"*fc*f 3JI4. *ebM kllr*il 3291. !un D»’U-«« 7016 bl>M Wi 119t. Iv4| Bytnef |Ul|,«|W .*$» W iie—9-nu**(A*M------111—l0Cw>M,wi 121II toW*i Wwten tl912 i M<&4"*>i 111tieifK tW I 1»14 0oU>t l0*t<rt 661> B0|X B*VW* 64 POWlMaWWVTtKW ® S & * y p i& $ s ! » s ¥ 5 S > * i ^ w '> T - x ^ > : ^ . ^ - v y t * ':& '^ & & W / 4 * f' +-5*y Vw>v>*m $^w#<:**&z-M Run, Buddy Run Davle County defensive coach and athletic director Buddy Lowery runs through a drill wlth hls players during practice last week. Davle travels to North Rowan Friday nlght lor Its first scrim mage ol the year. Starting tlme Is 7 p.m. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher lenkins Named AAU All-Tourney Cascy Jcnkins wcnt into volleyball practice this wcek at Davic County High School as an AAU all-tournamcnt player. In vol!cyball. 1 A lth o u g h school is beginning in a couple of weeks, the ris ing junior has spent most of her summer playing round* ball. with an ,M utnB . AAU tcam Jcnkins from ihc Piedmont. Along with rising sophomore Shannon Umbcrger, Jcnkins was a member of the Triad Blazers, who recently traveled to the Tampa Bay AAU Basketball Tournnnicnt in Florida. Jcnkins led Triad to the finals, where the locals lost to St. Cloud, Fla., the defending regional cham pions, finishing second. Jriad_pkyed^cven_gamcsjnjL.. Notebook lhrceniay period. Seven teams par ticipated, including Atlanta Ga., St.Cloud,Ra.,Tampa,Fla.Sun- • coast, Fla., Triad and two from St. Louis, Mo. Jcnkins was one of five players named to the AAU all-tournament team. Shanta Stimpson, also from Triad, was named. Jcnkins and Umbcrger were able to travel to Florida due to donations from Davie County businesses and individuals. Around 30 college scouts were on hand to look over the talent. Boyd Wins Honors Gustafson was also proud of the accomplishments of one of his girls players. Denise Boyd, the tcanVs goalkeeper, went to soccer canip at Appalachian State and came away with Most Improved Goalkeeper. She wontheawardinthc 15*16 age division. Where’s Sean? Gustafson knew all along that Scan Gamctt could play college soc cer somewhere. Davie’s all-time leading scorer will now get a shot. One ofGustafson*s friends is Art Rex, the soccer coach at ASU, Gustafson’s alma mater. The two played indoor ball together and Gustafson filled Rex’s car about Gamctt. Rcx told Gustafson that Garnett needed to play in summer pro grams. Gamctt was on a Twin Cities all-star tcam. “ He played with players he had playcd against in high school,” Gustafson said. “ It will help him prepare for college socccr. It’s bet ter than what I did. I wcnt straight from high school to college. Now, Scan has playcd a more physical type of socccr.” Gamctt is scheduled to niakc the Aug. 17 tryouts at ASU. Packer 20th Bermuda Run’s Brandt Packer was 20th after the third round of the 'Ifn>U"nrriceTduIh'Clas^"cGolfTour^ mg junior. Blg League Marion Pitts’ Eastern Division Big League all-star team made a quick exit from the District II playoffs, thanks to Northern Divi sion pitchcr Mickey Joyce of South Stokes. Joyce threw a no-hitler at the Eastcm tcam in a 5-0 win, facing only one batter over the minimum. He latcr had a no-hitter against North Forsyth to win the District II title. The Northern Division, which also included West Forsyth’s Kerry Bcsecker and Chad Hancs, wcnt to Charleston, West Virginia and won the District 4 championship, beating West Virginia and Virginia in the process. It enabled the tcam to go to Miami, Fla for the Big League Southern RegionaIs. Joyce was drafted out of high school by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Pigskin Preview natnent in Ann Arbor, Mich. Packer, who will be a senior at Forsyth Country Day, had a 233 total. Forbush Wins Again Davie neighbor Forbush has won its second straight Nonh American Hunter Safety Championship in the high school’s senior division. The championships were held in Raton, New Mexico July 29-Aug. 3.. A 1-2-3 finish in archery led For- bush to a lota!of 8,660 points, 300 better than second place Virginia. The tcam won in archcry, wildlife identification, sporting clays and muzzleloadcr. Jason Poindexter won the in dividual award as he scored 1,665 oout of a possible 2,000 points. Hc won an all^xpensc paid antelope hunting trip to Wyoming. The future looks bright.for For bush. Thejunior team won the na tional title in 1989-90andwas third this year. And Forbush High School loses only three of its top eight shooters. Poindexter is only a ris- Any bets on where Davic County football coach Randall Ward will be on Saturday, Aug. 23? How about West Forsyth wat ching the Forsyth County Pigskin Preview scrimmages? The third annual event is a four- game scrimmage between several ofW ard’s Central Piedmont Con ference foes’ • Homer Thompson's Parkland team w ill pIay North Forsyth at 6 p.m. • Reynolds, winless last season, w ill play East Forsyth at 7 p.m. Reynolds is led by first-year coach Dave McConnell, who came over from West Forsyth. • West, last year’s 4-A run- nerop, will uke on Glenn al 8 p.m. MocksviHe Legion ptoyer Freddie Transou wUI suit upfor thal one. • M6uni Tabor battles JUn Bovender's Carver team at 9 p.m. The hlgh sch6olseasonbegins Aug. 30 but all Winston-Salem schools w ill have an open date then. Theyall begin ptoy Sept. 6. Ashburn MVP At Camp Davle County socccr coach Pctc Gustafson already knows who the most improved player on his team is going inlo the 1991 season. Ashburn. didnt score a goal for Gustafson at camp, hc scored Ashburn goals in three days." Ashburn was 'conipctirig"1n the Appalachian Stale Moun taineer camp with 140 other boys. He won Most Valuable offensive player for his perfor mance in nis age group, which GusUfson said included about 50boys. “ It's quite an honor for him,*' Gustafson said ofhis sophomore striker. “ It was the most talented bracket." . Ashbumwas one of several rising sophomores who went to camps.,.''; ,'.'! " I see a lot of improvemeni in m y 10thgraders," said Gustafson. “ Tne only ones I know who went to the camp$ werelOtitgradcra." > CoUege Prertkt AreacoUegefbotbaUptayerahave begun their preseason practices]. 1; Brocke Walker and Wake Forest won’t begin until Aug. 20, the btest o f any ACC teams. Gray Bovender and Stu Holt were tweo of 42 freshmen who reported to the University of North Carolma Aug. 16. *nwcnwt m rm w v^cH trw t^M r 9ATTtf ttA<K AV t tr rtY 0AU. ttWMW.R6RT nup UN*.^Miftm<f> Orf W ft6H fttU V g* CtfflW6TdtfP6uw * fWtoc*r* flf w ffct ?tu AWt W fSH&>" MP * mtHK> 9< flfc pi6Hfneu>fR. Hfr t m io THfc RAT& V> m irfc W PVNtitt f?*M 4te*HP W5WRUilN6? g f e ^ M : :.i C^*C$W w /: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, I99I-3II Gallagher •contlnucd from P. IB >tonlo Spurs coach Larry -iBr'own is his boyhood idol: “ I • wanted lo bc Larry Brown. I :walkcd likc him. I talked likc hiin. I cvcn moved four times." Baseball is boring without ; Gcorge Stcinbrcnncr and Pctc • Rosc. Thcy*rc out of thc game • bccausc commissioner Fay Vin- ■ cent doesn't like them. ; Wcll, l don’t like Fay Vin- ;ccnt. This guy is about as ;hthlctic-looking as Libcracc. ; And he always sounds likc his nose is stopped up. - Thc Los Angeles Lakers arc "thinking of making some per sonnel changes after losing to Chicago in thc NBA Finals. Thcir first rumored move is to trade Jack Nicholson for an actor to bc named latcr. Amcrica has gonc crazy with statistics. Recently, ESPN listed Juan Samuel's average after the sixth inning as .404. Gimme a brcak. . Check out Brian Bosworth’s ncw movie, “ Stone Cold," where Thc Boz kills 22 people. Wasn’t that the total number of tackles hc made during his NFL career? Saturday Night Livc's Dcnnis Miller on thc World League of American Football’s expansion plans: “ This move couldjx>tcntially double thc number of people who show no interest in the games." There was one success story this season in thc WLAF: Europe. Barcelona and London led the league in attendance and even passed the 40,000 attendance mark a fcw times. Barcelona also sold $125,000 worth of Dragon caps and t-shirts. Trivia Answer: Satchel Paige . was 47 In 1953 and Petc Rose was 44 in 1985. Rick Barry told us at Thc Crosby that Stanley Roberts . would bc the steal of the NBA Softball draft. Not so, says Golden State coach Don Nelson, who worked him out. Nelson watched Roberts order his valet to fetch a celluar phone from his equip ment bag so Roberts could make a call while doing his stretching exercises. And listen to Philadelphia 76cr owner Harold Katz on Roberts: "This would bc thc last person I would trade for. 1 don't need any fat guys." If you want to really cnjoy yourself at a minor league baseball game, find Zcbulon (it’s near Raleigh) and watch the Carolina Mudcats Double-A team. Wherc else can you buy a catfish sandwich for $2? After Los Angeles Laker Byron Scott hurt his shoulder in the NBA finals against Chicago, a reporter asked him, ‘i f somebody tied your left hand behind your back and I slapped you, would you be able to punch me back?" Scott responded, "No, but I could kick the (bleep) out of you." Paul Sullivan of the Chicago Tribune writes: “ All in all, it wasn’t a bad year for Michael Jordan. “ He welcomed his second son into the world, won his fifth straight scoring title, agreed to let a network use his likeness in a Saturday morning cartoon, earned his second NBA MVP, cut a commercial with Little Richard, scored 21 points in one quarter, grabbed 19 re bounds in one game and hit a free throw with his eyes closed. “ Oh, and one other thing. “ He finally got the ring. “ He did not record a holc-in- one in the 223 days since the 90-91 season began, but nobody’s perfect." . • And finally... Someone brought up thc time W ilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in one game and I had to wonder... Who was guarding this guy, Gary Colcman? I am outta hcrc. 'M w ;.iw i W < < - ''^ $ N f^ & &. . . , W - , •.-, T ' , . * % 7 rv ^to *T . • \ l ^ s ^ ^ ) :^ ^ ^ ! r '^ ^ 0 M Senior Malt Jones uses the lower part ol his body (lett) and the upper part while working out dur lng a recent practice. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Soccer continued from P. lB changed. “ 1 changed thc format of prac tice," he said. “ Last year, wc con centrated on skills. This year, wc’rc letting them play more for thcir conditioning. I think it will help us bc in better shapc.’’ Davie won't play its first gamc 28 when it hosts Mocksvillc Middle until Aug. Salisbury School. “ It's tough," Gustafson said. “ I'vc bccn giving them a day off here and thcrc." Hc has also upgraded thc 20*gamc schedule wiihthc likcs of Salisbury, Statesville and North Davidson. “ Wc’ll still play thc always- tough CPC but Statesville is always strong and Salisbury is above a lot of thc teams wc’ll play." Davie’s opponents wilt also be playing on onc of thc league’s best fields. Gustafson has worked hard to upgrade that part of the program too. “ Wc’vc rcsccdcd thc field, put our new benches up and had our goalposts painted. I think you’ll be amazed at how nice thc facility is. “ We already have the widest field in thc conference. The Grccnsboro Grimsley coach said that if wc madc it longer, we’d havc thc bcst field in thc con ference. I think it’s in thc top 15 percent on fields wc’ll play on." continued from P. lB '' advantage. .;; “ That homer was big," Kirk ;: :said. “ It gave us a cushion to work 1: :wiih. Wc needed the nms too. A ; team likc Swect Lovers will base •• hit thc ball all night long. Troy and LJv!fiCf&JaYc WLaJ^tf»tf_yeAD.l\. ;• Marrs did it with his glovc in thc - . bottom of the sixth, snuffing out a •: rally by turning a double play. ; Swcet Lovers gave one last ef- -; fort in thc bottom of the seventh, i; scoring two runs. !• ' Scott Vog1cr reached on an cr- :• ror and Fryc beat out an infield hit. :‘ Pierce’s single scored Vogler and :' Dale Bameycastle’s long drive sail- ;: cd over Foster’s head in center for ;; another run. But with men on se cond and third, Marrs madc a good stop at shortstop and pitcher Bob by McDaniel speared Jimmy Hyde’s liner for the final out of the inning. "This whole league has bccn pretty competitive all year," Kirk said. “ It was well-balanced. “ ’Anyone couTJKavcwon' irrButthe last two years, we seemto play well in the tournament. We don’t play a bit of tournament ball all year, except for this one." It’s the only one Barr wants. . Notes: • Barr finished fourth in the league with a 12-8 record. • Barr defeated Crown Wood 204 and Crestview 14-9 before beating Sweet Lovers twice. • Bailcy and Troy Bailcyjoincd Kirk with three nits for Barr. Bailcy had fivc RBIs. • Getting two hits apicce in the 20-hit Barr attack wcrc Ratlcdgc, Marrs, Sinclair and Foster. • The bottom of the lincup pro duced for Barr. Thc bottom tnrcc hltter's XKirkTFostcrand Gusiafc*** son) combined for six hits. e Frye had three hits for Sweet Lovers while Pierce, Dale and Jcff Bameycastle and Kimbrell all had two. The team had 15. • Vogler made several good stops at the hot comer for Swect Lovers. • Fuller was only sevenUi in the regutor season before making it onc game from Uie finals. GOOD FARM HANDS... WE'RE THE BIG TRUCK SPECIALIST! 1990 FQRD F-350 DIESEL 5 speed, white, LT Lariat, pw, pdl, cruise, 30,000 mi. EXTRA CLEAN! 1987 FORD F-350 4 door. XLT Urtat, auto, alr, 460 gas, S1 ,OOOmUat,WORK HORSEI S C T - 1991 FORD F-350 CREW CAB Auto, afr, XLT Lartat, folly toadad, 2,500ml.BWi8ver4x4.3AVEI 1990 F450 4 DR. CREW CAB Dual rearwheels, 25,000 mi.. btackf silver, auto, 460 gas. 8HARPI.. mnmnMNM M M M ttfN ft- SH0P FOOTHILLFORDj 1986 FORD F-1501990 FORD F-350 SUPER CAB Auto, air, XLT Larlat, dual rear wheels, grey, extra nlce. UKE NEWI 4x2.Ughltiue*auto,.e*teftctoajL, LOWPAYMENTSt . * ■ ■ ! • ! • _'/":, The Rangers Tripte-A baseball team consists ol (Front row, from toft): Barry Jones, jason DesNoyers, • flyavMoS*a nnon and Taul Cporto. (Seeond row): Dtwid Mall, Clarti WilllamG,Catob WhitafeK,Cfau*&-- FOOTHILL FORD . Phelps and Brian Camobell. HWV. 62 * COOK SCHOOL M>., PILOT MTN, M MOH.-FRI. H SA1. ~~ wrowsy | fr> ^ r a VOH-fi* ttrfa i:c-fftgfei^ afrS4*'<HH't -------- 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, Aug. IS, 1991 Davle County’s head football coach Randall Ward and hls players put everything they have lntothls drill. Football continued from P. lB But North, which finished 5-5 lust year, is still young. It has on ly seven seniors. Most of the starters will bc underclassmen. The Cavalier to watch is 6*5, 225-pound senior center Jeff Roof. . Davie is preparing this week to stop North Rowan’s multiple offense. “ I won*t lie to you,” Sccreast told the Salisbury Post. “ We run a complicated offense. Wc're try ing to add a few new wrinkles to the system.” In the meantime, Ward is work ing on his special teams and kick ing game. “ That's something we believe in,” he said. “ We’ll work on it every day for at least 30 minutes. It's a very important part of our team.” Friday's scrimmage against North Rowan is the first of two for Davie County. OnThursday, Aug. 22, the War Eagles will bc home against Wilkes Central. Cornatzer Hlts 2nd Hole-In-One Billy "Rozlcr” Corraucr had a holc-in-onc on lhc 132-yard, par- thrce 13th hole at Twin Ccdars recently. Area Sports _Ilwas.thesecondaceofhi&gotf- ing career. Comatzer used a six-iron to make the hole-in-one. Watching thc feat werc Tony Melton, Allcn Bailey and Darrell Harpe. North Physicals North Davie Junior High will givephysicalsAug. I9from5-7:30 p.m. in the school's gymnasium. Dr. Joel Edwards will give the physicals. There will be an $8 fee. Physicals aren't just for football players. Any athlete planning to play a sport at North during the 1991-92 school year can get one at this time. '& m & * w ® * ? Jlmmy KeHy m *toinSttMl rORALl YOURLIFEINSURANCE NEEDS,CAU: WiewO*#ewNCff<wH*y.U1fcMK&riMC. PhpnipW)Wm NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide la on yoor elde yrtAh*tfedCem w*.t CdUfT*ut, OH 4ttl6 rd wwce nw* ~*tfkwumeCornp*ty Cary Powers gives Instructions to one ol hls players during a recent practice. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher and James Barringer Panthers: Midget Champs The Panthers went 8-2 and won the Mocksville/Davle Parks and Recreation Department's ■Midget Girls championship. Team members are (Front row, (rom left): Carrie Johnson, An- drla Dull and Holly Potts. (Se cond row): Coach Wayne Johnson, Brooke Gravatt, Mis ty Howell, Tonya Dillard, Tinlka Etchison and Jessica Hutchin son. (Not pictured): Coach Joe Boyette, Charise Wlteon, Stacy Speas and Rqsllyn Young. Hickory Hill’s girls winners were (Fron|row, from left): Caroline Steed, Krlsten Powell and Page Steed. (Second row): Carrie Brown and Kathy Cozart. HlckoryHillNamesYouthTennlsWlnners S ff*B to^ y ■ w Wmtton Siltm Mumcipil 'mmm^ moiuM Winston RacingSeries Gates open for practice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 , Fun lor the Wh^e FemK*J! G o o d SEASON-ENDING 1S0-LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Buzzbomber Racesl Bud*eUet Winston-Salem Journal Sweepstakes S500 Fan 's Prize! ^ ^ W t i> o M LIOHT 5pwt$man Setws Admiil<o: Atfuttl 18 *nd e*der — $10 • Aflei 12-17 — $5 Ages 6-11 — $1 • Ch**tn undei 6 FREE *>lh MuR eKOrt PLENTY Of FREE PARK)N0 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 7234267 BUSCH. Hickory Hill's boys winnera were (Fronl row, from lefl): Austin PowellandScott Leverenzr (Second row):KevlnHlnshawrCam- KofkeandCharlleCrenshaw. 5 H kk^H U l'C o u n ^Q u b n in h ^V'i''W im kW ^^_boifi>,diy|iloM (15 16) and.Charlie Crenshaw . ;.r< ,. y^.;ih w lnnrr. in_;tu. IW I< ,niiuiiHf »«* ™ /' “ •” ■■•— ■ x-- ;-' ..,.,. ....................... in .n ,. ,^ , were: Auslin:Powcll_(8-undcr) r 07-18). tcnnis dub championships ^ “ ¥' ; ^ / ‘^ ' . £ £ 1 recently, TcnwUWInncra-------- — -------'f Taking the glrli lilles were Caroline Stced (8-under),Kristen Powell (9-10), Page Steed (11-12), r...r- |- p .^ '.'.' /n-14) »m t K nlhy CoBlt1 (15-16). SENDTHEM BACK TO COLLEGE wrrHA COLLEGE G IF SUBSCRPTDN Send a triend atoog with your son or daughter this faUwhentheyUave tor coHege.Send us! We'll be there withail the news ot Davie County. No matter how tat they go, we’ll visit them every week- CoHegeSutecriptk>ns 9months, in-state, $12.00 9 months, ouH>f-state, $15.00 Davk County EnterprtwJtoC0fd P.O.Box S2S, MeekwWe,NC 2762« CENTER • 33Y E A R S IN BUSINESS l# S iR i;E iX C E L L E N C E DEALER • MASTER #1 PONTIAC DEALER • HIQ H CUSTOMER SATISFACTION i WE CAHNOT BE BEAT ON PRICE! GROVES 'STADIUM "D R !VEN TO B ETH E BEST" .MEMORIAL f COLISEUM ^COLISEUMOB. PONTIAC 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 DR. 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V4. wfte*e. — ttx powec opte*tt. red > ^ tt, 1998M N TUC TRANS SPORT SE*-^^VV*gww w**-------------------------- *6495 *6995 *5995 *7995 *7995 *8995 *6495 *11,900 *11,995 A , PON TIA C Offering Superior Automotive Value For Over 30 Kcti#s' 2 7 1 0 U N IV E R S rrV P A R K W A Y a v :7 :■■■'. 7 2 W 5 M -■ wcaaw .:■;. .:: ■ ■■■, S U B A R U ’1991 SUBARU LEGACY STATION WAGON NO DEALER ADD-ON CHARGES menuti*wHh ^ ^ ^ _--------------------^ _ - _____hlU holder clutch ^ ^ ^ r #901420 • Antl-Lock Brakes • Power Windows e Power Locks • Tilt Whoel • Cruise Control • 80 Watt AM;FM Storeo Cassotto Equalizer • 16 Vahvo Fuol Infected• 130 HP • Electric Mirrors • Rear Window Defroster • Cup Holder • No Dealer Prep Charges • Child Safety Locks • Air Cond. KV________'15665 9MM C#$T. CASH 1,200 W *tiSM *S_10W *13,367 1991 SUBARU LOYALE SEDAN NO DEALER ADD-ON CHARGES #901350. #901910 Automatic Transmission • Alr Conditioning • Power Locks • Power Windows • Floor Mats • AM/FM Stereo • Rear WTndow Defroster • Analog Gages • Low Fuel Indicator • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Fuel Injection • Child Safety Locks «9989 * Price Includes S500 Subaru Rebate 1991 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN NO DEALER ADD-ON CHARGES At this price why not have the • benefits of all wheel drive AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION/ALL W H llL DVMVI! • Power Windows • Power locks • Tllt Wheel • Crulse Control • 60 Watt AM/FM Stereo Cassette EqualUer • 16 Valve Fuel Injected 130 HP • Electric Mirrors • Rear Window Defroster • No Dealer Prep. Charges • Child Safety Locka • Alr Conditioning •' Cup Holder E E .J 16 ,7tt CBT.CttLJ,2 N NDU. 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Features: • Roar Wheel Anti Lock Brakes • Cloth Upholstery• Vent Windows• s Speed Transmission • Cut Pile Carpeting • Radial Tlres U S E D C A R S 1989 CHEVROLET CELEMITY EUR0SP0RT WAGON $OAQCAS lhe opl<xis. V4.3id *«Jl. wtfy 37,OCO rmies. v T v v 1988 0L0SM0BILE REGENCY 98 BROUGHAMOk. btu*. til the tittit, tow rrWtt 1981 PONTUC BONNEVILLE SSESunroof. efl the titrit. SpKUl purcMli 1989 CH*YSlE* LEBARON 4-DOOSAutomabc. AC, *wee. l< w w . «vy 28.000 m*s. 1990 CHEVROUT LUMMA EUROSwan, crut*c, ttfl 1988 SUBARU GL 4x4 WAGONAuiormK, AC. bn. pewei *vwows. powe< tocM. h*rd re hod 1987 CMHLUC SEDAN DEVILLEPow*t %t*is, M4tr>*i rteiroi. yi the tilf**. *5.000 m i*t ., 19S7 CADUJJLC DE VMJ1Onfy 41,000 m4*s. htil pow*i, he*thef WWw, must m ! 1989 BUKN REflAL CUSTOM2 dooi Mo#n*bc. V * powif k x tl. po<**i wwwows. w i crul*e. wiie tocH. only 2,400 nuWs. 1 oew . 1986 CAOaUC FLEETWOOD DE ELEGANTECto<U< survMl. MdUw. o<Jj 47,000 nhiel. 1989 PONTUC BONNEVUE SElHMner, kxel ti*oe. *0 ine optwns. p*i wwdows. p*i tockv W1. crutte. catiette. eKimmum *heeU. itat dehotl. o<Vy 27000 mUee 1990 PONTUC GRAND AM LE2*>oof. AT, qu»d 4, tui, cniise, ceii, o<vy 14.000 mdM MUST SEE! SAVE $$$$ *7995 *8995 *7495 *11,900 *12,595 *9995 *9995 *13,795 *9995 'm$&Smj&8^ S & L * *13,995 WeU<ne AnV W tbafa Tm * Tops Cacludod ISUZU OjTin'ititiSiiiirrhirAHloiiiiiliro Vntue For Oivr{U) }«'iUN . 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY ■'■-: '■' '- .723rQ 536'.>iM TO ?--^:^ <B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991 iJ ; l< '# Bradley Pruitt: "Workers there are a little more laid back." Danlelle Carter: “The kids there have a lot more freedom." Students Work, Visit In Germany By Mikc Barnhardt Qavle County Enterprise-Record 3 Davle County is ahead of most of tforth Carolina in recycling efforts, but it is behind Germany — way behind. ri “ They're morc cncrgy con* scious,” said Amy Angell of Mocksvillc. “ They conserve a lot tod use every littlc bit ofspacc they have,” ' ! “ They arc really environmentally aware,” said Danielle Carter ofAd- ,Vance. “ They conscrvc. They rccy* . cle.” . Angell, Carter and Bradley Pruitt ; all saw how Germans work and livc duringa 10-weekCultural Relations Fellowship they spent there earlier this year. While there, they stayed with Ger man families, worked in German fac tories and offices, and toured thc country. Angell, who is studying to be a machinist at Forsyth Technical Col lege, is thc daughter of George and Holly Angell of Mocksvillc. “ I like this program,” she said. “ This is strictly for technical students. That’s great." AngcU, who decided to be a machinist soon after graduating from Davie High School in 1989, said morc women study the trade in thc United States than in Germany. Carter, daughter of Morty and Christine Carter, is a senior at Davie High School. While there, she worked for inter national Design Entertainment, a multi-media organization. Shc ptans to study international business. Carter said shc was lucky, and got along great with her host family. Thcy are planning to visit here in thc next year. Shc said shc only got homesick during thc first fcw days. “ By about five weeks, 1 said 1 don't think I want to go home. By seven weeks,! knew I didn't want to go home. “ I lovcd my family. When I had to leave, I really didn't want to go. I wanted to stay with my host sister. “ It was weird how wc got along so well. My dad hcrc picks on mc all U)c time. Thcrc, my host dad pickcd on mc.” !n addition to thc sights such as castlcs and thc Berlin Wall, Carter saw how the Germans livc. “ My first shock was when 1 went into thc kitchen. Thc refrigerator was about two fcct tall. “ The kids there have a lot more freedom than we do, but thc crime rate is a lot lower and that may bc a pan of it.” The one thing she didn't like: thc water. It had bubbles. Thc watcralso made an impression on Pruitt. “ Whcnyou buy it, it'scar- bonatcd water — tastes like Alka- Scltzcr. You drink it and you're still thirsty.” Pruitt, thc son of Talmcdgc and Lcna Pruitt of Mocksvillc, is study ing to bc a machinist at Forsyth Tcchnical College. Hc had less luck than Carter in thc Principal Returns To School One Davic County school ad- ministratorrctumcdtotheclassroom recently to expand his management and leadership skills with new infor- mationinareassuchasbwandcom- ; putcr technology through the Prin cipals' Executive Program at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. William Campbell, principal of Mocksville Middle School, was among the.34 selected to participate in the program at UNC's Institute of Government. When U>cy completed the 2!4ay program June 21, the par ticipants were more effective in us- - ing current administrative techniques : and thinkingcreativcly about school ! maiugernem. : Thc coursc requires participants to ; complete 160 hours o f class work ; duringthreemonths. Besides tawand ; curriculum, other major areas of ; study include personnel management, ; communications, self-knowledge, ; technology and personal ; development. • Participants must read, complete • study guides and discuss thc contents • of 13 books, 80 articles and 30 case • studies assigned by thc 61 faculty !members. to addition, they write ',papersooeducatkmalphitosophyand ; school kadership. Each participant ; must devetopa kng-range ptan to im* : prove one aspect o f his school. ‘ ‘The program's rigorous manage ment education seeks long-lasting :changesintheprintipdasakader,“ said Robert Phay, WUliam R. Kenan Jr. professor of Law and government and program director. “ Wc teach the importancc of raising expectations for students, faculty and parents; how to increase school effectiveness; and thc need to develop and implement long- range school goals with thc heavy in volvement of faculty, staff and parents.” More than 940 of the state's public school administrators, including 90 superintendents from three programs, have completed the Principals’ Ex ecutive Program since it began in September 1984. Thc program is thc longest in-rcsidencc management program forschool principals in thc nation. match with his host family, but said he cnjoycd thc trip, even though he thinks it*s morc suited to high school agc rather than older students. Hc worked at a company that made grinding machines. “ It was similar, but workers there arc n littlc morc !a!d back than they arc hcre," hc said. “ One ofthcm told mc 1 nccdcd to slow down, 1 was go ing to make them look bad. Inside thc factory, thcy had a bccr machine right bcstdc thc coffee machine. Thcy don't think nothing about it.” A 1987 graduate of Davie High School, Pruitt enjoyed visiting thc castlcs and other tourist attractions. Thc pcoplc, hc said, arc much likc wc arc. “ I think thcy'rc pretty similar,” Pruitt said. “ Thcy'rc handshaking people. It don't matter ifyou*ve sccn somebody three times that day, you shake thcir hand when you scc them.” v . . . , - ^ y . # ;:;F S ? - 'W $ i ;i . ^ .A . >’ 3 ?r P ^ u ,^ J lf-;$ i:ig a F '." S t:S # ,i, jf.'*"'V >'iVa S f .>1'SM36 y t i, w iu ^ ,- < ^ > v 5 - w n o w A A Z U B U W 5 * / ;-S*KHT N*wn; ' Amy Angell: "They conserve a lot and use everv blt ol space they have." - Photos by Robln Fergusson AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Pack Price On Sunday 6 Packs For $15 R c c b o k E EVERY STYLE! EVEHY PAIR ON SALE! NOTHING HELD BACK! ,i,.w« Mw»™> > Bcm 12m Rocket Regulator" 24VReg. 44.99 & 39.99 N tt8 ii4 "Eclipse Hi" aifus a<M "BB Blaster HI" Reg. 54.99 "Landmark Suede Reg. 54.99 LADICS "Numbers" Rtg.59S9 LADICS "Comfort I" Reg. 3599 BOtS "Heritage' J f ^ REDUCED M M PRICESON \ mMJ ALLMENS ^ ^ F REEBOK RoabtikPUM PS . , (Mcludlng"BMtkeround") 97 I GIRLS KSW 30» I Reg. 39.99 UDIES "Princess" .5 39 Reg. 49.99 HtNS "BB4600 Ultra Meg.3Msy MCH$ "Ex-o-fit" Qhnn OhnvA/N _^I l V / V / v / i i v i l Shoe Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 1 5 ,.U Jl-lC I B a b y Heidi Kinder Beats Odds, Keeps Smiling By Mlke Bamhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record SMITH GROVE - The first thing you noticc is the smile, Heidi Kinder is like a lot of 20^mondi^)d children. She likes to play with her toys. She likes to use her newfound freedom by walking around and looking into everything she can find. And she does it all with a smile on her face. On sccond look, you notice a patch over one eye. You notice the thick glasses, and tubes running from her nose.But those things take a back scat to the smile. From her attitude, you wouldn't know Heidi has already undergone open heart surgery and stomach surgery. You wouldn't know she was ; bom 6 weeks premature, and her lungs collapsed at birth. You wouldn't know that Heidi beat the odds, that two in every 1,000 babies with chronic lung disease live longer thari 6 months. "She'samiraclcbaby,"saidher mother, Kelly. Mother had to quit her job at Bap tist Hospital to take care of Heidi. Heidi's parents just separated. And health care agencies and insurance companies aren't helping without a fight, said Kelly's mother, Arvata Kinder. “ They put these kids out of the hospital and they expect them (parents) to put up with doing this, doing the housework and take care of the other kids,” Kinder said. “ We've had to fight for everything she'sgot,"Kindersaid. “ ItaJkedto the insurance commission. That man told me most of Uiese kids die.” "We've had to get an attorney and everything,*' Kelly said. : * Now, KeUyjust needs some help. She is faced with 24-hour caring ; for Heidi. Treatments are necessary at Ieast four times a day, sometimes every two hours. She must be wat ched to be sure she doesn't rip offthe eyepatch, rip out the tubes and to see if treatments are needed to dilate air passages to allow her to breathe. And there's 6-yearK>ld Tay!or who starts school this year. “ I love to have her home," Kelly said, “ but they’send her homewitfr all these medical necessities and they don't send you help with them. We're just basically kind of desperate." AJJ of the caring for HeJdi has put its toll on mother, as well. She has suffered stress related problems in cluding weight loss. “ It's so much stress," Kelly said. “ I just need a break." “ Kelly has passed out from ex haustion," Kinder said. "She can’t do anything else but take care of Heidi." Ke!ly won't stop, however. “ You'vejust got so much on your mind," she said. “ There's so much that has to be done. " I think special needs children are given to special people, and I think it's all for a reason," she said. One look at Heidi, and Kelly knows she has a special child. “ On the outside, you would never know she was sick," she said. “ She'll keep going I don't care if she's breathing like a freight train. “ She's the most loving child I've ever seen, to have been through all the needle stkks and pokes. She'sjust a happy child," Kelly said. Heidi is above average for her age at social skills, KeUy said. “ It takes six years to build new lung tissue. She won't go to school without oxygen and severe asthma will be the result," she said. Still, therc's that smile. When paralyzed after open heart surgery, Kelly said the baby lay on the hospital bcd with a tear running down her check. When she woke up, even with clamps on her chest, she smiled. “ But she's had so much love," Kelly said. “ She wakes up with mommy singing and goes to bed with a kiss and a bottle. "This child is spoiled. She lays down and she gets her back scratched. “ Shc's pulled through. Only God has pulled her through," KeUy said. “ / give doctors some of the credit.' ’ tiri>A) ^ M *£'£: 0'^W ^'^W f*^P *<^^ - :^ > - .- . V - : - w , •*•■ . • • : - , : . ' : - ; ■=..•:' % f e t t & y J n & & m : . , • . : v 3 $ n v f c s - 'x . * ^ l^ - '" . ' - . „ \ e ^ s x . r * - ^ ^ - y y < , * . ^ y > i ^ . ; ': : ; ■- H, v " * a . a £ •;.■• ' - - ' ^ i 2 * W ^ ^ - j g * J |________________.- ,x f. ',^w ,*K'.r j*j~: y j.'■*■ '■• "*'» y » N,-« ^ 'f. -^'T^' E ^ w f l | ^15 *0 *-^. *.'.«» -/H. • A * v jv 'v .#• V-V.- -: ...->";' ^r* ■' r>>vj?.V '?v :-*->y$t>:/''" " ', ' t T 1 V'^.>; v * : J f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - '^ ’t i ^ i -^V -.,^V v*:/ ,-■ ;■ ■ -' - . . > v \ - ; - : « ; - v .; -. -v ; ew.-<-v ; t ^ ^ i ^ ^ m & ^ ^ ^ ’ -- ' - v c > ^ ^ . ^ •■ t : < ^ '^ - - . H :-!& *r.& > :-r. _ j .-,':- .> -.v - ^ r r * m P & ' ' - '^ - ^-------- - ^ Kelly Hayes spends all ol her tlme taking care oI Taylor and Heidl.— Photos by Robln Fergusson Heidl Kinder... Iovingstufled anlmal giving a kiss to grandma 'J,;w.;.,V ;vy,it; n-Jv! m A<*a*4&A ^ > . ? ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ . ^ ; SSxM V rt% *ti& c --!'&Xtt*& -,%'5^ ^ A .y ^ S ^ 7 i-k playing wtth brother TaylorwaHilns <or mommy... ^ " S ^iC -D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991 Call-Latham Couple United In Marriage *C-Miss Lori Michctc Call and t Rodney Andrew Latham wcrc united tin marriage in on outdoor ccrcmony |oh Saturday, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. at iOrace Court in Winston*Salcm. Thc 5^cv. Paul Conrad ofTiciatcd thc 7cloublc*ring ccrcmony. >vThe bride ls thc daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Randy Call ofMocksvillc. CShc. is a graduate of Davie High CSchool and the University of North ;fcorolina at Chapcl Hill with a ;Bochclor's dcgrce in cconomics. She ;& employed with Wachovia Bank of ;North Carolina. jSThegroom is the son of Mr. and *Mrs. Richard Latham of Winston* ZSalcm. He is also a graduate of Davie lHtgh School and the University of ‘ North Carolina ai Chapel Hill with a ^bachelor’s degree in economlcs. He ; is employed with Phoenix Mutual of ,;Winston*Salcm. A program of wedding music was ;prescntcd by Richard Apperson, 1 organist, and Mark Payne, clarinetist. • Vocal selections were presented by Mrs.Fredda Payne. The bridc, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a dress rcflccting thc thcmc of an Old South wedding. The formal gown of white organza and satin ^featured a hoop skirt reminiscent of ;Scarlctt O’Hara's crinoline dress in *the opening sccncs of Cone With the * tt7n<f. The hoopcd skirt was cncircl- ;cd with layers of flounced organza ruffles. The gown was designed with short, full sleeves and a fitted botticc. A scalloped, sweetheart nccktinc cnhanccd thc custom designed lace applique with bcudcd pcarl motif. The fingertip vcil consistcd oftwo layers of white illusion attached to a Juliet cap of embroidered lacc ac- ccntcd with pcarls., The bride carried a hand-tied, roumTnoscgay bouquet of assorted white fresh flowers consisting of stephanotis, lilies of the valley, lilies, and plumosa. She also carried the groom's christening cap which was givcn to her by his mother. The bride was attended by Mrs. Kathryn Spanos of WinstorvSalcm, sister of thc groom, who served as thc matron ofhonor and Miss Paula Den ny of Chapel Hilt who served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Karin Mendcnhall of Yadkin* ville, Mrs. Tara AdkinsofWinston- Salem, Miss Kristy West of Mocksville, and Miss Susanne Fuqua of Burlington. The groom's brother, Dcrck Latham of Hickory, served as best man. Groomsmen wcrc Mike York of Charlotte, Mike Holcomb of Charlotte, Pat McCall of Arlington, Va., Paul Spanos ofWinston-Salcm, and Brucc Bullock of Raleigh. Presiding at thc gucst register wcrc Robb Mothershed and Orcg Robbins, both of CIcmmons. Mrs. Alice Call Mrs. William Austin Hubbard ... was Amber Dare Martln Couple Married At Mocks Church ;". Amber Dare Martin and William Austin Hubbard were united in mar riage Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. HarUn Creech officiated the marriage ceremony. > A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham, drganist; Steve Gray, pianist and soloist; and Ms. Karyn Judd, soloist. •* Thc bride is the daughter of Paul and Anna Bryant of Route 3, Ad vance, and Kenneth G. Martin of Route 2, Walnut Cove. She is a graduate of Davie High School and v ailtends the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by thc Earring Tree in Winston-Salem. > Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hubbard Jr. of Route 1 Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attends UNC- Oreensboro. He is employed by H4V Construction Company in Winston-Salem. r The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of satin and beaded Schiffli lace with a chapel train. A sttin picture hat decorated with Alen- con lace and seed pearis completed theensemble. She carried a bouquet 5f red roses,.._ 'Nico!c C. Martin, sister of the tiride, was maid ofhonor. Kim Mar tin, cousin of the bridc, and Sherri McDaniel, friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. Thc flower girl was of Arlington, Va., greeted guests and distributed programs. Six white roses wcrc placcd at thc register in memory of special relatives of thc bridc and groom. Mrs. Donna Latham of Hickory directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon on a plan- Uition in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, thc couple will make their home in Winston-Sakm. Rtctptk>n Immediately folowing thc ccrcmony, the bride's parents hosted o reception at Michael's on Fifth Restaurant in Winston-Salem, a restored Georgian mansion. The guests were wclcomed on thc porch by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherrill and Samantha Sherrill of Suimtcr, S.C. As the couple shared appetizers served by thc staff upstairs in a private room, thc gucsts were enter tained by die music of thc grand piano. A summer buffet was served highlighted by poached salmon. Othcr hors d'ocuvrcs included assort ments of fruits, vegetables, chccsc, and canipes. To give the festivities a Southern flavor, small country ham biscuits, pccan tassics, icc crcam, and lcmonadc was served. Aftcr thc bride and groom were in troduced, thc father of the bridc pro posed o champagne toast to thc cou plc. Thc guests wcrc then invitcd to join the couplc on the back patio for their first dance. Following their dancc to Frank Sinatra's “ It Had To Bc You," the bridc chose to dance with hcr father to "Daddic's Little Girl.” Thc gucsts thcn began to dance to thcjazz and bcach music of The Moonlighters. After hors d'ocuvrcs and dancing, the bridc and groom cut a cakc — a replica of a white-pillared Southern mansion. Thc dircc ticr raspberry fill ed coke was sculpted into a traditional two-story plantation house, featuring four full-length columns, large front porch, and front lawn fiower garden. Dried flower petals given to the bridc through the ycar by thc groom and her family wcrc showered upon thc couplc as they left. Farewells wcrc given by Angic Boycr and Ran dall Marshall, both of Advance. Thc couple then made thclr way down the walkway in front of the house to an awahtag RoUs Royce. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs.Richard A. Latham, parents of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner at Brookstown Inn on Friday evening. A dinner buffet was served to 50 gucsts. The menu consistcd ofbrals- cd short ribs, seafood creolc, pasta salad, vegetables, sliced frcsh fruit, arid cheesecake. The groom’s cakc, in the form of a Confederate flag, was also served for dessert. Thc couplc chose to present thcir gifts to the bridal party at this time. Social Events • On Sunday afternoon, June 23, Mrs. Sonja Sherrill, Mrs. Lyn Sher rill, and Mrs. Phyllis Smith, aunts of thc bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall. • On Sunday, July 21, a bridal shower was hosted at thc homc of Kathryn Spanos of Winston-Salem and givcn by relatives ofthc groom. • On Saturday, July 27, o lingerie shower was held for friends of thc bridc at thc homc of Paula Dcnny in Chapcl Hill. • On Friday, Aug. 9, Miss Lori Call was honored with a surprise shower hostcd by hcr colleagues of the Employee Benefit Department, at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. • On Saturday, Aug. 3, a bridal luncheon was givcn in honor of Miss Lori Call at thc honic of Kathryn Spanos. The menu included cashcw chickcn salad, bakcd tomatoes stuff ed with witd rice, spanish quiche, chccsc filled croissants, and strawberry parfait. Mrs. Rodney Andrew Latham ... was Lorl Mlchele Call ^rXnJ7ttnX7X7ttTTT7T7TH7^TTT7TTTTTTTFm 7TTTTTTV Patients Of Dr. Jerome I. Davis, M.D. Requesting their medical records, please send a letter to: Jerome I. Davis, M.D. 304 Coble Avenc2 Albemarle, NC 28001 Elizabeth Hubbard, cousin of thc -groom ........--.....- • ---------- v Matthew Hubbard, brother of thc groom, was best man. Ushers were Jasson Curtiss, Jim Fletemier, and jbscph Hutchins. ; Acolytes were Patiicia Beauchamp qnd Natalie Groce. Mary Hubbard, cousin ofthc groom, attended thc Reception Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. An assortment of fruit and vegetable trays, cheese balls and crackers, fingcrsandwiches, beefand turkey rolls, honeybakedham, wed ding cake and punch were served to the guests. Assisting with the serving were the groom's aunts, Gina Shoaf, Marsic Hubbard, Beverly Godfrey, Amy Shoaf, and the bride's aunt, Maxine Martin. Greeters were Houston and Mary Crater. The bride’s portrait and childhood pictures of the bride and groom were on dispUy in the fellowship haU. The , wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Rehearsal Diner FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday night, the groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn in Clemmons. A buffet of roast round of beef, fried chicken, vegetables, uUd, and dessert was enjoyed by thc bridal par ty and special guests. The groom chose this time to prcseni gifts to his attendants. Social Everts • On Friday night, July 5, a bachclorctte party for the bride was given by Lisa Lanier and Juiic DiUon. • On Sunday, July 7, a bridal shower was hosted by friends of the _bridejiubeMocksChutch feUowship-| bridal register. hall. - • On Sunday, Aug', 4, a c6okbut was held at the bride's home for hcr wedding attendants. Special guests wcrc the bride’s auni and uncle, Mrtxinc and Ronnie Martin. Thc bridc chose this timc to present gifts to hcr attendants. ' A ftp r rt u w U in p <W>. tn M ..*L - Ben FranklinWillow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5488 $ale Ends Auguat 20, 1991 t5 M 5 B *w c ^ i.fe ^ W & < V ^ <ie*<tR $Sa K~ vI m m | 1 SPKfflS Big Frame Sale! continuing 25% OFF *AU l i <nrk w U ta i •Quality W M ltias elrtedy priced M Mfi*e* to yoe. In-Stock Metal Poster Frame up lo 18x24 * J J complete Includes bUck, r * k sibrr fnax. R qriv «b* bKUw mounUni. 13 ki. Ftower Bush Assortment. Many varieties and colors. teg. M *99*.. 36" Straw M£ Broom » Natural country hroom ' perfect for decorating rag. *1» Entire Stock of lron-On ^ v Tranifara m including Endangered S pecies^^ DaisyKlngdom, Dlzzle,ydurcholce 25% Off mGS^BACKT0§CH00L! Feature Value 80*ct. Wireless Notebook or 150*ct. Filler Paper. In your choice ot wide or col lege rule varieties. Stock up today • and save. 95 58*.,.*Menutwturwsnwyv*ybytiore- * Crovoki 24-ct. Crayola® Crayons 99* Metal RoHer 2-pk In blue 9Vpkg.. Straw Wreaths 12-In. round form, wire reinforced. ; Many docorator and craft uses. Reg. *1» f f lM 3 M M ffJ iff i-ln. Pohf. Bindir. 9 7 ^ VWn. P<tfy. Bndw....,,,,97*. _MMtefl-PadlockrProtec|- yourvaluableswilhanlckel _ plated, 1%-In. combination,* lock. Asatd. colors. ' r i ' $ 2 » 7 , Beach, S.C., thc couple will make I '.S thclr homc in Kcmersvil!c. I ••••• • V> l.lll i l.lss M"IIIIJ>> ,IIV ill I ) i ' J>usli'il S 1I U ) | ' l',)v.iji. ';^ ;- ;- ,- .1 v r i tu Viiv>i ( l.l'Sl S .l^ " l'll .|V lllN| I III Ici| V llllll vslvil III ll',ll lllllU s||lllll(l s|ll|) ll\ III l .lll. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAV, Aug. IS, 1991—^C Families Reunite In July :v Three clans, three days, and four .eyents highlighted the Stude- Vent/Pate/Clement Family Reunion July 26*28 at the Holiday Inn and ; Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. :• Family. members from ;Waahington, D.C., Maryland, In- diana joined the North Carolina 'members. The 250 members shared the theme “ Time To Remember, Lest We Forget” . '•:. During the Friday evening hospitality hour, T-shirts bearing the ' name Studevent/Patcv'Clement were distributed to family members. -’ Saturday a picnic was held at Tanglewood Park. A special , reminiscense hour was held with old ; family picture viewing with a special • exhibit of the old Studevent family home place drawn by Clyde Stude vent Jr. A serious competitive horseshoe game was amobg the many activities. ; On Saturday evening, there was a banquet with entertainment. Clyde Studevent Jr. was master of ceremonies. Special music was pro vided by Paula Lewis and Eamest ljames. A special choreographed slide presentation was shown to compli ment Louie Armstrong’s famous song, "It's A Wonderful World,” by First-generation members of the three families who at tended the reunion Included, from left: Clyde Studevant Sr., George Washington Clement and Geneva Pate James. — Photo by Robtn Fergus*on Willie Marie Studevent. Prayer was by Louis Howell. Louise Clement captured the au dience with her creation of the Stude- vcnUPate/Gcment family tree. Perry Studevent, Connie Clement, and Naomi Davis gave the family histories. Clyde Studevent Jr. presented the five living generations. Dennis James, chairman of thc North Carolina committee, gave the closing remarks. After the banquet; the group had fellowship and danccd to the disco music provided by P.J. Studevent. Sunday morning praycr breakfast with the Rev. John Mason officiating was the climax of this reunion weekend. Eamestine Hoke and Clyde Stude vent Sr. gave a special Invocation and prayer. A moment of silence was of fered for all deceased members of the clans. Buster Clement introduced the speaker. WUlie Marie Studevcnt gave the closing message from the North Carolina committee. “ Each of us needs in his heart's treasury the last memory of a close relationship with thc greatest institution on this earth, ‘The Family'," she said. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Betty McBride Foster is a patient at Davic County Hospital after a fall in her front yard. Ruby McBride and Lorena West visitcd her on Friday, Aug. 9, and also hcr,mothcr Lucy McBride at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Slater arc pro ud parents of a baby boy, Clinton Gray, born July 29. All arc doing finc. Thc Ladies Sunday School Class cnjoycd breakfast at K&W on Hcaly Drive in Winston-Salem last Tues day. Thcy visitcd Lillian Smith and Dulcic Hauser at thc nursing home in Clemmons. Dulcie celebrated her 94th birthday thc last of July. Fatc and Bctty Caudle visitcd Leon and Elainc Wood of Floyd, Va. recently while on their vacation, and thcy arc doing finc. Ruby McBride visitcd Toots and Hazcl Riddle last Sunday evening. Yadkin Vallcy extend their sym pathy to thc family of Mrs. Pcggy Kitc who dicd rcccntly. She was cousin to Lorcna West. Mr. and Mrs. Harvcy Pilchcr and Loric and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman enjoyed a vacation a( Mag gie Vallcy last wcck. Dancers Do Well In Fla. Thc National Championship Pagcant of thc “ I Lovc Dancc” com- petition cndcd July 7 at the Stouffcr Rcsort, Orlando, Fla., after a wcek In which performers displayed their talents /n hopes of taking home na tional honors. “ Of thc thousands and thousands of hardworking danccrs who dream of being here this wcck, only a relative few have thc honor. Be pro ud of your accomplishments. Because so many danccrs participate in I Lovc Dancc preliminaries from coast to coast, it is a high honor to qualify for the finals," said Kim McKlmmie, na tional dircctor. Judges included danccrs and choreographers who have entertain ed with and directed such performers as Jimmy Durantc, Donnie Osmond, Michacl Jackson, Thc Tams, thc Dallas Metro Ballet and thc USO. Several area danccrs from Davic Dancc Acadcmy returned homc celebrating top honors. Thcre wcrc six first ptacc trophies awarded, as well as thrcc sccond. In thc 8-11 age group, Variety Arts, Lana Bumcy was awarded a se cond place for her solo, “ La Bam- ba." Rcid and Leigh Hcnslcy perform ed a duct, “ Stcppin Out With My Baby," and rcccivcd a first place tro'phy. A first place trophy was awarded Courtney Carter, Brooke Ball Davis, Hilary Davis and Khristcn Langdon for their group performance “ Whole Lotta Shakin." In thc 12-15 year old category, Stephanie Klopp was awarded a first place trophy for thc jazz solo “ Ice Icc •Baby.” A first place trophy was awarded Mandy Groce for her tap solo “ Smooth Criminal.” The ballct solo “ From A R m ^ % m ■ ' p * " ' :v*#raS' miU'Jabt Attending dancing competition: Mandy Wall (in front); se cond row, Leigh Hens(ey, Khristen Langdon, Hilary Davis, Reid Hensley; third row, Jame Seats, Lana Burney, Gina Ir by; fourth row, Mandy Groce, Shea Markland, Anita Crotts, Brooke Ball Davis, Courtney Carter, Ginger Irby and Jennifer Crotts. Distance" performed by Mandy Wall earned hcr a first p!acc trophy. Anita Crotts, Mandy Grocc, Gina Irby, Ginger Irby, Stephanie Klopp and Janlic Scats received a first place trophy for their variety arts group performance, “ Roll ’em.” In thc 16 and up age group, Jan- nifcr Crolis, Shca Markland and Shclli Pio(t wcrc awarded a first place trophy for their jazz trio "Gonna Make You Sweat.” Jennifer Croits was also awarded a first place trophy for thc choreography and pcrformancc of a solo, “ Hanky Panky,” in thc student choreography competition. In addition to competing, these danccrs took advantage of several workshops offered by instructors such as Danny Thompson of**Wcst Side Story,” “ Cats” and “ 12th Strcel.” \\ a ll ( m v rin ^ s A rrrsso ri< *s \\ iml<>w l r<*al m rn ts ltv(i<ting F n s v m h lrs S ilk 1'rvt‘s St I*h ints F lo o r ( o \c rin ^ s M in i lilin < ls ( h< irli't}*' ( ns.si(/f/ - lr n n ifr r ( tn tfs \ l l i t - < i l S . /./; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^ ^^^ am, DIAMONi GOLD GALLERY Jewelry Cleaner Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksvllle 634-3747 ONE CARAT P in k Ic e E a r r in g s C O U P O N S C O U P O N S C O U P O N S i'99*! :iP ,n d . SALE! SALE! SALE! L“: J * i L“ M “ ! 1 4 K E a r r in g s $4»! HELD OVERI >19” !:: S im u la te d P e a rl E a rr in g e TWO CARAT D ia m o n d C lu s te r ms% *999! Blg & Beautiful D ia m o n d E a rr in g s < /s Carat Total CASH PRICE *99!!; M M liM I ■ 1 it iC in t * , - , _ - . . SS*134711! 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Mctzgcr of Surfside Beach. The groom, of Pawley’s Island, S.C., is the sonofFred and Ruth Os teen Jr. of Cashiers. Music was provided by Johnathan Gray, soloist. Tte bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Pam Metzger of Winston* Salem. Bridesmaids wcre Shawn Conn o f MiUon, N .Y.; Holly Bumgarner of Moorcsville; Stcfanic McDaniel of Advance; and Suzy Roser of Charlotte. Fred Osteen Jr. was his son's best man. Ushers werc Lenny Conn of Milton, N.Y.; Scott Ostcen ofGrcen- ville, S.C.; James Bryson of Cashiers; JefT Reeder of Charlotte; and Jim Medlin of Bcthune, S.C. A reception in the church fellowship hall was hosted by the bride's parents. . After a wedding trip to CoCoo Beach and Disney World, Fla., the couple will make their home In Pawley's Island, S.C. Thc bride, a former resident of Bermuda Run, is a graduatcofDavie High School. At Western Carolina University, she was o Lambda Chi Alpha LHlie Sister. She earned an associate degree from Horry- Georgetown Technical College, S,C. She is office manager at Murrells In- lct Vcteminary Hospital, S.C. Thc bridegroom Is a graduate of Blue Ridge High School and was a Lambda Chi Alpha Brother at Western Carolina University. He earned an associate degree from Horry-Gcorgctown Technical Col lege. Hc is superintendent of thc Heritage Plantation Golf Club. W W W Mrs. Fred M. Osteen III ... was Usa Marie Metzger ; *' Lucille and Spurgeon FostcrSr., ofRoutc3, Mocksville, ccIcbratcd their '50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Aug. 14. They wcrc honored :at a family dinner at Western Stccr Stcak House in Mocksville on Sunday, Aug. lL ■ ':; Hosts for thc dinner were thc couple's children and spouscs: Judy and :Rogcr Musgravc, Sherry and Spurgcon Foster Jr., and Cindy nnd Jcrry Foster. ;" - Thc couple have two grandsons, Bryan and Wcslcy Foster; one grand daughter, Jessica Foster; onc stcpgranddaughter, Angela Taylor; and one. stcpgreat-granddaughtcr, Brittany Taylor. Foster, formerly employed by Hancs Dye and Finishing Co. of Winston- ,Salcm, took an early retirement to devote full time to his farming curccr. Mrs. Foster also took an early retirement from Hanes Knitting to open her own business, Foster's Hairstyling. The Fosterswere married in York, S.C., on Aug. 14,1941.Mrs. Foster is thc former Virginia Lucille Melton. Churches To Visit Boxwood Baptist Homccoming service will begin Sunday at Boxwood Baptist Church with thc pastor, thc Rev. J.E. Chambers, in charge of the service at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served in the din ing area at 1:30 p.m. The Rcv. Moses Eaddy, pastor of Cunningham Bap tist Church in Thomasvillc, will bc gucst speaker at 3 p.m. Revival service will be held Mon day through Friday nights with prayer service beginning at 7:30. The Rev. Paul Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church, Dunns Mounlain, will be spcakcr for thc wcek. The following churches will share in thc services: Monday Night; Liberty AME Zion, Mocksville; Erwin Tempie CME, Coolccmce; Oak Grove Bap- list, China Grove; New Shepherd Baptist, Cooleemce; New Jerusalem Holiness, Woodlcof. Tuesday night: Mount Vernon Presbyterian. Woodleaf; Second Presbyterian, Mocksville; New Jerusalem Holiness, Mocksville; Freedom Mission, Woodlcaf; Cle ment Grove, Mocksville; Cedar Crcck Baptist, Mocksville. Wednesday night: Macedonia Bap- list, Salisbury; Friendship Baptist, Coolccmce; Mount Zion Holiness, Mocksville; Anlioch Baptist, Granite Quarry; Moores Chapel AME Zion, Cleveland. Thursday night*. Fairfield Baptist, Mocksville; Chinquapin Baptist, Mocksville; Halls Chapel Primitive Baptist, Salisbury; Shiloh Baptist, Mocksville; Sqint Johns AME Zion, Mocksville; Ccdar Grove AME Zion, Barber; Rose Hill Baptist, Kannapolis. Friday night: Piney Grove AME Zion, Harmony; New Bcthcl Baptist, Mocksville; Saint Matthew Baplist, Rockwell; Mount Zion Baptist, Boydcn Quarters; Rocky Crcck AME Zion, Statesville; Ambassadors for Christ, Cleveland; Smith Grove Bap tist, Mocksville. Cranfill-Hutchins Couple Is Married Donna Marie Crunfill and David Lcc Hutchins were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 by thc Rcv. Glcn Scllcrs at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cranfill ofRoute 1, Mocksville. Thc bridegroom is ihe ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs C. Hut chins of Benncttsville, S.C. The bride wore a formal gown of • white satin with a sweetheart nccklinc accented by a satin rose with tear • drop pearls. The fitted bodice was ." enhanced in iridescent sequins. The '. skin fell from a natural waistline en- ! ding in a cathedral train enhanced by a matching white satin bow. The ; bride's fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap accented with three satin roses and teardrop pearls. •Thc heart-shaped bridal bouquet ' featured white roses and miniature ’ iris and royal blue baby carnations ac cented with pearl hearts. Mrs. Tammy Britt of Mocksville, • cousin of the bride, was matron of • honor. Miss Laura Reynolds of Ad vance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Fisscl, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Sherce Street, cousin ofthc groom, both of Mocksville. Jamcs C. Hutchins was his son's bcst man. Ushcrs were Robin Hamm of Farmington, Robert Staley and Richard Staley, both of Smith Grove. Ring bearer was Bryan Fisscl, nephew of die groom. Organist was Mrs. Richard Cog gins. A duct was performed by pianist Mrs. Verious Angel and flutist Miss Deanna Cozart. A guitar solo was performed by Willie Williford. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Norman Smith Sr. and Mrs. Lcnnie Sheets, aunts of the groom. Spccial guests were: the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulius Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cranfill and Ms. Kathleen Fleming; the groom’s great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Glasscock Sr.; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman Sr. Honorary guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haithcock of Benncttsville, S.C. After a bridal trip to thc Outer Banks, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. Thc bridc is a graduate of Davic High School. She attended Davidson County Community College and plans to attend Forsyth Technical College. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as a nursing assistant. The groom is a graduate of ChcsterficId-Malboro TcchnicaI Col lege, S.C. Hc attended Forsyth Technical College for EMT certifica tion. He is employed by Mocksville Furniture and Appliance and Davic Communications. He is a volunteer fireman and EMT for thc Farmington Fire Department. Receplton A reception was hosted in the church fellowshiphall by thc bride's aunts, Mrs. Johnny O'Neal and Mrs. Curtis Gaither. Mrs. Todd Naylor, cousin of the groom, kepl the register. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell greeted guests. The hall was decorated wilh an assortment of summer flowers. Refreshments included u variety of finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, vegetable tray, ciiric acid punch. The thrcc-tiercd cakc desccndcd to four, smaller heart-shaped cukes by royal blue ribbon. Goodbyes werc said to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stalcy. Rehearsal Dinner Thc groom’s parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner on Friday night, Aug. 9, at the church fellowshiphall for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The Rev. Glcn Sellers, pastor of Blaise Baplist Church whcre ftc bridc and groom attcnd,. gavc thc invocation. . A buffevstyle meal of chicken pie, sliced ham, green beans and com, broccoli casserole, potato salad, relish tray, sliced tomatoes, rolls and fruit dessert was served. Mrs. Tcrry Spillman, aunt of thc groom, made thc groom’s cakc. Mrs. David Lee Hutchins ... was Donna Marie Cranfili Social Events • On Aug. 7, a family cookout was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, aunt and uncIc of thc groom. Guests included the groom’s mother, Mrs. Jamcs C. Hutchins, and Mrs. Dwight Johnson, the groom’s aunt. • On July 12, a recipe party was Fair Booklets Available H I! M y name b Wesky Thompson and I Jusl himed six years old on Augurt 14,1991.1 had a birthday party al my bouse oa Saturday and Ibad aU my friends over to help {cdebrate. We pUyed games and |had a krt o ffu n and I_w anttojay. ;iiutuk you everyone fo r aU my nice ;gUU and forhdptag make my sixth •Wrtbday to be a very special one. ;Mymommy and daddy are Anita •and Randy Thompson. My grand* .parents are M r. and M rs. Gray >BarnbardtandM r. and M rs. Ver- b The 1991 Center Fair will be held on Saturday, Sept. 14, at the Center Community Building. This annual event is sponsored by the Center Commumty Development Association and the C et*r Volunteer Fire Department. The fair is held in conjunction with the annual fall sale ofbarbccue. Barbecued pork will be sold all day Sepl. 13 and 14. Entries for the fair wiU be accepted on Friday, Sept. 13 from 5 - 9 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 14from7:30 - 9:30 a.m. This is a county fair and aU tntiita shouM bc made or produc ed by a resident of Davic County. Booklets that e*plain all the fair departments and entiy categories are now available on a fittfcomc, first served basis. Fair books can be pick ed up ut the Register of Deeds office in the Courthouse or in thc_; -Agricuhural Extehslon Service office in thc County Office Building, or' books can be obtained from men*eis of the Center Community Develop* rnent Association. Prizes for fair winners will include ribbons und cash, provided by dona* tions from various businesses,' in*, dustriea, and individu&s interested in maintaining a county fair. Members of thc 1991 Center Fair Committee are Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Mrs. Duke Tut- terow, Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Craig Livcngood,Mrs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Steve Vestal, Mrs. Bill O’Neal, Mrs. Gcorgc Evans, Mrs. Norman Forrest, and Mrs. Robert Duchcmin. Any craftsman in the area in terested in setting up a booth to demonstrate their work should con tact Stcve or Shirley Barron at 492-7554. HOME EQprry JW w >v o u fb tn k b tc k rn d tm ^ C 4 S H hcfiSft."- -~..-,- „ CALL NOW 140CM4*CASH kOpen 24 Hourt • 7 Day* A Wwk >P **M tt*M M fe,* P w n fiii< < ^ h » « IM pUfMWl• m *m *m *m tic+ 'm e im rn m tM * . • tOWMTISAVAAABlE'• LOW MONTKV NYMENTS• MANYlOANPAOQRAMS *QOOOANDtAOCflittTOK*vmc**m*vmmcA$H.' hosted for the bride^lcct by Mrs. Norman Smith Sr. and Mrs. C. Lcn- nic Sheets, aunts of thc groom, at Mrs. Smith’s home. • On July 28, a lingerie shower for thc bride^lect was hostcd by Laura Reynolds, maid of honor, at.ltcr home. Mrs. Jamcs E. Reynolds assisted. --------------------------------------------n Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D,S., P.A. G eneral D e n tist S in g le D e n tu re.........................*10000 And'up . U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re .....* 1 9 5 0 0 And up P a rtia ls . ........ *1S000 And u p ; S im p le E x tra c tio n s ...... .. ... ..*2006 And up. O tfice R eline..'...................... M O 00 Lab R elines...:.. ...»60## Repairs While You Walt — Modlcald Is Accepted Call For Appointment O r Information (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e st F ro n t S tre e t . '';.v" (H ighw ayN o.90 Or .Taylorsville Rd.) . , S ta te sville , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 DAVIE COUNTY Ef^TERPMSE RECORD,THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991-1D y ^ 'l^ 'K .* -;y :.--..:$;*:v ; i;.:- ;/'.7" ••'’ .i:'-.S: * 5 . C razy About I B irds i... •;,. Racing Pigeons A Hobby Down South ;By:RodneyCUoe ;Davle County Enterprlse>Record ; FORK — Dick Lasickl admits hc ;is a little crazy. ; “ You don’t have to be crazy to !havebirds,"hesays, “ but it helps." . Craziness has helped Lasicki, 60, in his' Ufelong hobby — competitive :pigeon racing. ; *Tve been flying pigeons for a ‘number of years," Lasicki said. "I lguess I was in grade school when I started. Some guys like fishing. Well, 1 like pigeons.” ; Lasicki owns about 100 pigeons. He is in a club with five other pigeon racers, and his club belongs to a com bine with around 10 other clubs. There arc two seasons a year in pigeon racing, Lasicki said. The old ' bird season lasts from April to June (16 races), and the bird may be any age. The young bird season is from September to November (12 races). “ Young bird" means the pigeon must have been bom since Jan. 1 of that calendar year. . “ Old bird races can be up to 500 miles long," Lasicki said, “ but young bird races are only 100 to 250 miles." ■ When there is a race, the clubs in the combine hire someone to haul their pigeons to a predetermined point, Lasicki said. “ We stick the birds on a trailer, he tokes them to the race and lets them go. We wait for them to get home.” • Lasicki said he is amazed at the stamina of pigcons everytime he secs a race. ; ‘‘They travel at 45*50 miles an hour depending if the winds are with them or against them," he said. “ They keep plugging away all day long. .“ Pigeons are unbelievable. They can fly 15 hours without sitting down. They're like a machine. The more you keep them, the more you become attached when you see the unbelievable stamina they have to come home." Lasicki offered an example on the task; a pigeon faces when it starts home from a strange ptoce: “ Take a pigeon and you, put both of you in a cardboard box, and I'll take you somewhere. Tum you and him loose. I’ll give you a compass and a sextant, but you still won't know where you came from. “ It might take you a day to a week to find out where you're at, but in about 40 seconds, the bird is on its way home." Lasicki said he has no explanations as to how a pigeon can find its way home, but it has nothing to do with the birds' eyesight. “ Studies have been done in which pigeons have been blindfolded or had contact lenses in, and they still comc home from more than 100 milcs," he said. “ 1 believe it has something to do with the magnetics of the earth. They home in on certain magnctic fields." The den in Lasicki's home is full of trophies he has won from his years ofpigeon racing. He admits tobeing strictly “ a racing guy." “ A bird can be ugIy as sin," he said, “ but I'm not looking forpretty pigeons. I'm looking for speed and stamina. That's what we breed for; that's our goal." Still, Laicki has some pigeons, called satinettes, that he likes to use in shows. “ They're backyard type pigeons," he said. “ They.couldn't find their way back from the road. They're not like my 500 mile winner racing pigeons." Lasicki, who moved to Davie County from New York seven ycars ago, says the sport is different in the south than it is in the north. “ Down here it's a hobby," he said. “ In the New York area, it’s a big sport. Guys like to wager on it." Lasicki is preparing his young birds for the next event, a 100- mile race originating from Columbia, S.C., and held the second week of September. He allows aU his birds to fly everyday. “ They could be out minutes to hours," Lasicki said. “ TOey need to go out and get their exercise." But no matter how long the pigeons are gone, Lasicki sees no need to worry about their return. The birds have a secret, special instinct. B ey’ll always come back. * ^ t e ; Dick Lasickl shows off one of his racing pigeons, a hobby he brought to Davie from New Y0rk. — Photos by James Barringer s W 3 v ^ K & t - * Lasickl uses net to urge birds into the loft after they return home from a race. 96 fe < U 3 3 S >:*?**$ v .,W. fS B m & m Stone Masons Continue With Family Work Mace put finishing touches on chimney, at By *e *w y CHat Oivte County EntwpriwRecord O.D. Mace does what comes natunl in his fmUly. He Uys stone. " I guess I inherited rock work," , Mace siid. "M y great-grandfather did it, so did my grandfitther and my . father.Mytwosonsaredoingit,and my grandion is Uying stone. I didn't havsmuch choicc. “ Bul l am the dely one to make » profession of it. The others did it mostly through necessity.They need ed rock chimneys to cook on.” - M ic e te th e h e *d o f Mounttin Slone Masonry, and his putners are two of three sons, Robert and Eric. The group's latest project was building a stone chimney on the cafeteria of U» Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat Center, locatedoff Jericho Road in Mocksvil!e.: ' ■ ., "It might not be the world's best, "bgH l"V *~i*»d-dfti." Maic saffiq f the chimney, which took less than a week to buttd. Most of the stones for the chimney came from Tennessee, and some came firom Pennsylvania. Mace said he prefers to use stones found in natural settings for his work.' " I likestones innatunl settings," Mecesaid. "Astoneislikeyouand ' ' 1. Each one is diHerent, and each one : has it's own personality." r -‘ Ii tefccs tinic iuitaun now to lay stone, Mace said, "I've never donc • anything else. I laid stone two years before I knew what 1 was doing. “ Foralong time,laying slone is - Uke brushing your teeth. Youjust do _ Mace rcUes on what he cails a . 3-2-1 ' method; This involves lay- ing three stones end-Uxnd,;laying two on top of them to covcr thc ■ cracb,andthenUyingoneonthetopof the hvo to cover the last crack. F|yse See Stone - PageD3 2D^DAW E COUNTV'5NTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 15, 1991 Baker Furniture Leases Building ByBe<hCwridy Davie County Enterpris*Record A Davic County industry rcccntly leased the Wondcrknit building on Milling Road and will soon begin distribution of its product. Bakcr Furniture lnc. leased thc unoccupied building from Wonderknit on a short term basis, said Mike Hinshaw, plant manager, but plans are in the works to purchase the building. Bakcr, a Mocksvillc manufacturer of wooden living room furniture, is owned by Kohler of Kohler, Wise., the leading U.S. manufacturer of plumbing supplies. In addition to thc Mocksville plant, Bakcr has two .companies in N.C., one in western £ N.C. thal makcs dining room and ^bedroom furniture, and one in High Point that makes uphoUtery. Hinshaw sald the 150,000 square foot Wondcrknit building will become a distribution point for pro ducts manufactured at all three plants. “ Over half of thc building is warehouse, and the immediate plans arc to makc that part into a distribu tion center. That will o)low more space in all three facilities that will be freed up for morc production spacc. Shipments to customers will bc made out of this distribution ccntcr."Baker is in the process of moving product into the facility and should begin distribution in a month or two, Hinshaw said. He wasn't sure how much would bc shipped daity out of the ccntcr, but said they would initially employ about 12 people. “ Wcmakenvcryniccproduct, ond it’s very lnbor intensive. Thcrc's a grcat amount of training involved, so wc'rc starting small and hoping for growth.”That growth may comc in thc form ofdlstribution for KohJcr. Hinshaw sald there is no chance that Kohler products will be manufactured at thc plant, but they “ haven't addressed thc distribution issue. I won't say that's not in thc picture.” Bakcr is planning a new product line, Hinshaw said, that may hdp to employ morc pcoptc. Thcy arc work ing on samples and prototypes for a ncw upholstery line that they hope to introducc at thc fall fumiturc market in High Point in Octobcr. If it is well received, Hinshaw said, thcy hope to start making the upholstery in Mocksville. “ Thepotcntlal lstherctocmploy as many pcoplc at that (Wondcrknit) plant as we employ hcrc." Bakcr employs 170. Hinshaw said thc employees at thc ncw distribution ccntcr will bc hired locally, not brought in from their headquarters in Orand Rapids, Mich. Hlnshaw wiU scrvc as phnt manager at ibc distribution ccntcr, dividing hls timc with his current rolc as plant manager at Bakcr. Thcy discuss pay scalcs with employees only, but Hinshaw sald thcir salaries arc competitive with othcr Industries in thc county. Vicki Ward, of the Employment Security Commission in Mocksvillc,said she has received some inquiries about employment at thc ncw ccntcr, but Bakcrhasnotyctlistedanyjobswith thc ESC. Radio Controlled Airplanes To Be Featured At Show On Aug. 17 and 18 the Winston* ' Salcm RadioControl Modcl Airplane : Club wiU present their 5th Annual * Current News Challenge Fun Fly at ‘ Uie club flying field in Advance. Radio control mode!crs specializ- ing in clcctric flight will bc attending ' from all over North Carolina as well - as from neighboring states. This is not a contest. Many : modelers have said in years past, it is their “ event of the year" for them . as it does nol have the pressure nor* ; mally associated with a competitive type contest. Contest director Charles Spear of Mocksville has on the agenda for . Sunday afternoon an event called “ All Up — Last Down." This is a mass launch of all the entrants' airplanes at thc same time with Uie last airplane to tond on the flying ficid to bc declared the winner. Saturday, many of the entrants will be practicing and qualifying for this cvcnt. Also on Sunday afternoon, judging will take place for the most beautiful modcl airplanes and the most impressive airplane entered. The modcis will bejudged on attrac tiveness, quality of workmanship and finish. The public is invited. All kinds of models will be flown, from simple models to some that may cost hun dreds of dolUrs and take hundreds of hours to build.Spear, along with Dr. John Moun- tjoy ofWinston-Salcm, co-author a column on clcctric-powcrcd airplanes in thc monWy magazinccallcd ''R/C Report” . Thc club's flying site called “ Thrift Field" is locatcd on Beauchamp Road, off Baltimore Road from U.S. 158. There wiU bc no admission charge and a conccssion stand will bc opcn. Parking is frcc. Charles Spear will head radio controlled airplane show. In The Military DuaoeVesUl On Way To A Career In Tbe MUitary Stephen Duanc Vestal completed bool camp — at Fort Bcnning June 13-Aug. 2. He was award ed mcdals for use ofthcM !6 riflc and grenades. Because ofhls leadership ability, Vcstal was promoted to squad leader during the.lntensc training.Vcstal, the son ofWeslcy and Dlanne Vcstal of Route 8, Mocksvlllc, is planning a career in thc military upon graduation from Davic High School. Mkhael Foster Attends ROTC C a m p______ Michael E. Foster received practical work in Vestal military leadership at thc ROTC advanced camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.Thc camp, attended by cadets normally between thcir third and fourth ycar of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successful completion ofUic ad vanced camp and graduation from college results fn a commission as a second lieutenant in thc U.S. Army, Guard or Reserve. Foster, the son of Nellie T. and John H. Foster of Route 8, Mocksville, is a student at Western Carolina University. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Christopber B. Leab On Marine Duly At Cherry Point Marine Lance Cpl. Christopher B. Lcab, son ofBilly M. and Bob bie R. Leab of Route 6, Advance, rcccntly reported for duty with Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare SquadronTwo, 2nd Marine Air craft Wing, Cherry Point.A 1988 graduate ofDavie High School, hcjoined thc Marines April 1989. Garry L. Broadway Completes Marine Recruit Training Marine Private Garry L. Broadway, a 1987 graduate ofDavie High School, recently completed recroit training at Marine Corps Recruit Dcopt, Parris Island, S.C. During thc training cyucle, recruits are taught the basics of bat tlefield survival, introduced to typical military daily routine and per sonal and professional standards. All rccmits participated in an ac tive physical conditioning program and gained proficicncy in a variety of military skills including first aid, riflc marksmanship and closc- ordcr drill. Teamwork and sclf-disciplinc are emphasized He joined thc Marines in February. Back To School Time! . Z 7 )>. H® l 5 = 5 ^ > n t f " ; * # l b ^ < — ' rrT ^ *> **y^T oon' * fh < * n ***“ « a S ^ B ^ 2 2 £ fltiS fie S fc ‘ % z r //. ESi Crlmestopper*: Arson Of House On July 30 at Comatzer and Howardtown roads, a two-story house was destroyed by fire. This house has been vacant for a number of years, there was no elec tricity hooked up to the house and there were no storms reported in the area on the night of the firc. Thc Davie County Fire Marshall's Office is asking for any information you may have which will help bring to justice any person(s) responsible for this destruction. Davic Crimcstoppers will pay up to Sl ,000 to any person having infor mation regarding thc above crime. Davic Crimcstoppers wiU also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County. Ifyouhaveinformation,callDavie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. : AU information is confidential and the call is not recorded. Folmar iolns U.S. Attorney RALEIGH - United States At torney Margaret Person Currin an nounced recently the appointment of David P. FoImar, Jr. as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Folmar is a native of Davie Coun*: . iy and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul FolmarofAdvancc. ? He is a 1985 graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury and a 1988 graduate ofUic University ofMiami School.of-Uw_in.Miami. Fla^Aftcr 7 \ v Instructional Supply Fee $5,00 per student, A ll aiudents, Grades K -1 2 B reakfast / Lunch Grades K Full price breakfast 75® Reduced price breakfast 30® > Full price lunch $1*25 Reduced price lunch 40* Grides 7 -12 Full price breakfast 756 Reduced price breakfast 30e |Full price luch $1.35 Reduced price lunch 40* |Extra milk 25e , receiving his law degree, Folmar I served as an assistant state attorney ' in Tallahassee, Fla., for two ycars. , Prior to his appointment as an assis* i tant U.S. attorney, hc worked as a | special drug prosecutor in Greenville. | , Folmar is married to thc fprmcr I Carolc Bailcy of ClemmonSjJ>he is I thedauahtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Brax- 1,... jon R. Bailcy uTof Clemmom^ C hild Care Available ln A ll Schools Child C tfi Is evaltobte In Oavle County for ell itudwts In grades K4. The pro gram Is otfered by the D#v1t Family YMCA. T(mee:Befors School: 6:30 em until school b*glns After Scheot: End of school until 6tt0 pm MontMyCost:W ore School: $40 tor norvYMCA members; S30 for YMCA members. After School: SSS for non>YMCA members; 176 for YMCA members. Students whose fsmUfes ere net memters of the YMCA may fdn the VMCA ae a youth member for 15.00 monthly snd ,thus qualify for the cheaper chlW csre rste ter YMCA members. The YMCA turns no one away due to Inability to pay. Thoee In need sre encouraged to Inquire about flnaneM eJd.PROGRAM; ActivWee lncluOe arts * crafts, values education, sports, games, fMd tripe, homework/study tlme, and fMd trips. All sludsnta ln the YMCA pro gram wiU be taken to the VMCA facility In MocksvlHe one afternoon eech week for ewfmmtog and other ecUviUes. The program lse Includes all e*penaes ln* dutfngfMdtrtps,adaMysnack,andaU4aychUdcarofor29hoMayeandtoechor M uM M t durlna lhe uhooi wear. C ontact the Dmrie FamMy YMCA for more lnformetkm at 634*0345. ^iiS ^^^i^fw ^'.w ^,.. ' ' m m m * * - ' ' - Crnmmmt m J .8 S * W/ N * ^ , '* e v w w 6 w : ll,; , ''1^ : ^ T h u m *rw d Frtdey, ' 1 T O w lii» W | ilH W B & p g S # ■ ""-"i rnnm^^m^^^rnm<mSM$.— HNWW U U .. 20 ttWO<tf “ J ----------^ iu ^ ,..i;,> ,,,,,..- ■ • ..-.: W e*w *y, 'Jwu*y liW Opening / Closing Time Davto H W School: 8:00 am - 2:30 pm (period seven: 2:35 ■ 3:25 pm) North Davto Jr. Mgh School: 8:00 - 2:26 South D ivto Jr. Mgh 8ehool: 7:55 - 2:41 Coofeenwe Sehool: 8:15 - 2:45 M oeksvlN MMdto School: 8:15 - 2:45 MockevlMe Bementery School: 8:15 - 2:45 Plnebrook School: 8:45 - 3:15 StadyO roveSchook8:20-2:35 Willtam fl. Davto School 8:35 - 3:00 Insurance Fee(OpUon*0 A ll Ondes SchooMlme Coverage »10.00 244tourCoverege M5.00 :v y DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991-3D G.D. Mace comes from a long line of slone layers, a craft In demand these days. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Stone Masons Family ContinuesTradition With Chimney At Camp ConUnucd From Page D1 ; “ My unc)c and my grandpa told :mc if you don't do it thc hard way, ;it's not right,'* Mace said. ; Mace'spermanenthomeisinMars ■ Hill. Hc worked out ofhis home un- ‘til six years ago whcn hc dccided to !move Mountain Stone Masonry to !Ralcigh. ; “ There arc 15 jobs in Raleigh to ;onc in thc mountains," Mace said. ;*'Cary, Zcbulon, and Clayton are all • buzzing with activity. .' “ I'vcgotmyhouscpaidforinthc "mountains, and if things ever get irough,Icanalways goback therc." ; Macc said his job at thc Carolina ; Bib!c Camp cafeteria came through ;a contractor in Raleigh. “ Thc con tractor got in touch with Jerry ; (Swiccgood, a member of thc Bible “My grandpa told me if you don’t do it the hard way, it’s not right.” — Q,D. Mace Camp board of directors) and gave mc thc job.” Rarely is it hard to find work, Macc said. "I've ncverhad to advertise in my Goal: Weatherizlng Homes: Yadkin Valley Economic Develop* mcnt District, Inc. will receive a $187,100 grant from thc North Carolina Energy Division to wcathcrizc homes of low incomc, elderly and handicapped residents of Davic, Stokes, Surry and Yadkln counties. Thc funds will be used to purchase and install items such as weather stripping, caulking, duct and hot water heater insulation, floor insula* tion, attlc insulation and storm win dows on thc homes of residents whosc incomc docs not exceed 150 percent of thc poverty level ($20,100 for a family of 4). Homes eligible for thc program arc evaluated todctcrminc thc most cost* cfTcctivc measures to bc installed. On average, thc grant is cxpcctcd to furid $1,600 In energy conserving im provements to cach homc weatheriz- cd. This average cost per homc wcathcrized inc!udcs the cost of materials and labor. “ Thc purpose of thc wcathcrization program,** said Doug Culbrcth, director of the energy division, “ is to incrcase thc energy efficiency of thc homc, thereby lowering thc mon* life. My work is passed on by word- of-mouth, and people can see what I've done. We go as far north as Con necticut to dojobs." To do something for this many years, Macc said, “ you’ve got to really lovc this work. "W c started work on a 13,000 square fect shopping center last Labor Day and didn't finish until Jan. 15. And the year before last wc worked 21 straight days, took a day ofT, thcn worked 21 more days in a row. '“ You've got to be on your tocs to make money at this kind of work." As a stonc mason for all his life, Macc has chumed out many a finish ed product. What does he say arc the keys to a successful one? “ Wc stay with it. Wc breathe it, wc live it until wc get donc. Then wc move on.” s i . : m miLLX..~ L,.UaLLJMt!A.'. .i:, . - M ; W m * ' ■ ‘'; '^^^F*!''^tf ^ ,',’ .:.- . , l * M j . M ' { f V ': '- W t f f l% f . „ i * te c Mace stands In front of one of hls newest works— the cafeteria chimney at Carolina Bible -,CaCTp.nearMoek9vllle. '^ /'- ''; U_^ .__.- ,- - : — . ■ ^..;.. —— .— ° /o INTIRi:ST I ( )|< * M l | ) \> SESUMMER MARKMWN wflifrNfrusrf GESpacemakerW M Microwave Oven P m ch o s, $16888 • .8 cu. II, cavity ♦ Easy to uso elec* lronic touch controls with digital display and clock • Popcorn pad for pre-packaged popcorn • Automatic cooking control JVC VHS Vldeo CassatteRtcordtt1g&£ $299M • HQ system • On-screen display *4evenVt4day timer GE1BCu.ft. ^ *^ ,,.,,B i No-Frost Refrigerator Special $ S Q Q 8 8 Purchase w w w *5.14cu. tl. lreozcr • Equipped lor optional icemaker • 2 door shelves, one holds 6-packs • Energy Saver Switch GE Extra-Large Capacity 7-Cycle Washer S pedal $QQQ88 Purchase W w w • 2 wash/spin speeds • 3 wash/rinso temperatures • 7 wash cycles • 4 water levels X BE Chut Freem $228”Spectel Purchase • Adjustable temperature control • Ideal tor couples or singles Eureka ESP' 'VieBost*" Regular $149.95 $ 9 9 8 8 ' Average of 50% more suction power than standard upright Eureka • Disposable paperbag • Dial-A-Nap' cleaner nozzle - Vibra-Groomer II* M ftr2 T C W 3.5HPF*skHowet ?5Ktr *168' •3.5 H.P. englnd*22'cut • 5-position quick-sot height adjustment m t i z , s m tM ueLm m Tractm *150 0ff WrTH THtS AD • ttivm e X Qlrollnn UQ n ijU l ennlrtA . • iiectric start wilh 12voli alternator • 6-speed transa*le drive • Automotive type steering • 38" cut with twln blades thly hcatingand coolingcosts, while providing a^ore comfortable and healthful living environment for thc occupants," Culbrcth added that savings of 12-20 percent arc possible and that savings continued ycar after year due to thc permanent nature of thc materials installed on thc honic. “ Benefits from thls program will ac crue to thc public for years to come," Culbrcth said. Foradditional information, contact thc Energy Division at 919/733-2230. WITH APPROVED CRE DIT AI i ■ )U ,i',IT ,T(lfM K)H [H ! AH S OR NO MONEY DOWN' UP lO )fi MONTHS TO PAY1 M « t* T*Sib^*23#RSvS35L # 2 S 5 S r « S 2 2 - " * " S S S i ^ ^ Yfiim cM aunim i''"""'" a !s m s s tS . 'to V T M 0 W W U M T n ***''* w m u m m r£ S .? m n s r--S^lHS-'^ssS^" CttMk ME•ALl SEA •fORIMPORt SiZE BLACKWAlL :amam 7RICON RADIAL S A COMPACIS $ i g 9 5 _ $i^_.pmCt iisRU< w n t6iHIM »1.H tlZI PWICIizi70fli)i w n tiS70fll)l IMM lft78SII| Ul H t&UAmericm DECATHL0M• STEEL BELtED RAOUL • PQUESTER BOOV • WHITEWALl SiZE PlSSB0nt3 WHITEWALL$2696 sw wict P16S13fl11 « « #pt/iMflii sunP<ISKAU M l#pis*wm in# sni fHict PI9U7Sflt4 U l# W!WU StfK HtoW1S JU .. Pm;iaii m»ptts>wm taw G O O D p Y E A R TIEMP0 • THC ORIGINAL ALl SEASON • BELTED RAOUL • WKlTEWAlL SIZE RI5S80R13 WHITEWALL >1« m C tl «K PBlCf $31 96 P16M0RU M X P17iK*tJ W H P1ISIWtJ Mt.Mpm-;wu urn Pl9V/SRU UH P70irsflii Mi « P70V7JRtS W H P7IV7iflti IMM PHV7M1S |11# G O O 0 jflfc 4 ff ICTAiBL • D0UllE $TEEl BELTS • ALL SE*SDN • WHlTCWJUl •35“ PI*V7Sfl1J |rtW PMS7Sft1S |MMp31y7y1ii 1r1$1PW47Jfll5 Mi HP>3WH1> r~ - R1SS80R13WHITEWALl »■« WICIPIHW3H!1 H IMpirswm uiwPieM$RU M7M P7tA7iflH iM.W piw7onn tt7.w PW70fl14 MHp2tyroRu tu.mFWrOfllS W M »■« w»ci CALIBRE HP • RAISt0 WHffE LETTERS• TWOSIEELCOROMLTS • !-SKED RATED pieyroni3 $Afl88 WHITEWALL 4 D myrwi$ w e P7W70fllS IM.» P2litORH UI.H pieiMfli$ w * WlWftltW.W • ITEEl KLTE0 RA0UU,11 • A lt MAI0N • AlL TERRAIN• rOflNINIVANI, flCKUM . r*J>/9MI9 fUISEOWHlTE 1 lETtEniui mauzjy/iRi5invowi m,w $6832 11X10 S0H1S tR'6'0WV lN J I "Quality and Value For Over 47 Years” CAROLINATffi6 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. GOODfVEAR Phnnp 634-6115 ^ - • ;.. ;t .;-.t- 4p-D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991 Meetingi Thursday, Aug. 15 Davie Democrats mccl, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall. Monday, Aug. 19 Davie Counly commissioners ■mcct, 7 p.m., sccond floor, county [administration building. :Tuesday, Aug. 20 • Davie County Republican Party pccts, 7:30 p.m., Davic County Courthouse. Open to Republicans. >1ocksvillc candidatcs inviicd. Saturday, Aug. 24 £ Davie Federation of Republican Men, 8 a.m. breakfast, Wcstcm Stccr in Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Sept. 3 f Davie County commissioners mcct, I p.m., sccond floor, county administration building. 1 Mocksville Town Board mccts, 7 p.nr.. town hall. Monday, Sept. 9 ; Coolecmee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., managers office, ABC Store. •. DavIe Board of Education meets, 7:30 p.m., school office building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. ,Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Thursday, Sept. 19 ' Akzheimer*s Support group in formation nttcling, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Call Vera Angell at 998*8166 or 998-8445. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mcels, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllk-DavIe Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Roiary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous mccts cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper lcvcl, Brock Building. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., . Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Vctcrans welcome. ;Mocksville Clvitan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Wcstcm Stccr. • Davie Serloma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stecr in Mocksvillc. iAdvance Memorial Post 8719 Vctcrans of Foreign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Assotiatton of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Righl To Ufe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492*5723. Coolecmee Memorial VFW Post 19 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.ni., Coolccmcc Town Hall. DavIe Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrcation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mccts at thc lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodgc. DavIe Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at healthdcpartmcnt. Coo#eemee American Legion Post 54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxcept holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday ofcach month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodgc. Canctr support group mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For canccr patients, friends und family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksville Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn’s. Davle High Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday of thc month at dic school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington RuritanClub mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights,7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Thurs day of cach month, 10 a.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. Extension For niorc information on any of thcsc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 19 Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., community building for fami ly picnic. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Advance Homemakers outing at Mclody Black’s homc, l:30 p.m. Center Homemakers club outing. Thursday, Aug. 22 Cana llomemakers mcct at com munity building for work day. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Cornatzer Homemakers mcct at noon for family picnic at Modctl Munday’s home. Wednesday, Aug. 28 PfrtfrFamtington Homemakers mcct at Carolyn Bogcr*s home, 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 Canola, New Wonder Crop?, 7 p.m. advanccd management small grain meeting. Call for reservations. Recreation Thc following cvcnts arc offered by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrcatlon Department. Call 634-2325. Tennis Lessons Tennb lessons, 5-6:30 nightly, ncw courts at South Davic, Aug. 19, 21, 22, 26,27,29. $20 per person. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for onc class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; •tap, 5:15-6; ballct, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toc, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. Aug. 26 & 28 Mother’s Mombig Out, registra tion: Aug. 26 and Aug. 28, 9-11 a.m., Victory Baptist, Coolccmcc; Aug. 28, First Baptist, Mocksvillc, 9-11 a.m. Classes start Sept. 4. $15 a month for onc day a w'cck. iSANFOftOST. BCTWBEHLOCUbl ST. ANO VALLEY RO. • Bustaess' Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. $28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near SqUlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF MWV. 601 BBHtNO SOUIRE BOONE 8HOPPWO CENTER* Approximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer, ♦ *6,500 per acre. CuUNTRV LANENEARCAMPfLL I ROAD • 163 acres *36acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest Is south of I Country lane aixJ runs ihiu to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. V 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LAN6 • Approximately 601 Acres-WouU make exceHent resWen-1 tial development - Water & Sewer — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPKUI ROAO - 36 acres • Ideal forreslden-1 Ual development • Restrictions • *4,5001 per acre. p ill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BlaUe Baptkt prayer mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grovc Mcthodist, 10 a.m. First Methodtst 4-yearK)id class applications for 1991 -92 being ac- ccptcd. Call Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or thc church office at 634-2503. YMCA Thc following cvcnts arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Religion Sunday, Aug. 18 Bethel Church homecoming with former pastor, thc Rcv. Rcx L. Gibbs, now pastor at Maiden, as gucst speaker. Dinner at noon in fellowship hall. Thc Rcv. Alvin B. Popc is thc pastor. Eatons Baptkt homecoming, with thc Rcv. Charles Bullock, former pastor of First Baptist in Mocksvillc, bringing 11 a.m. message. Covered dish lunch to follow. Aug. 18-21 Revival, Eatons Baptist Church, with thc Rcv. Paul Faircloth, direc tor of missions, Yadkin Baptist Association, speaking nightly at 7:30. Nurscry provided. Aug. 21-25 Cooleemee Church of God revival lcd by thc Rcv. Jcrry Hall of Erwin. 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 nightly thereafter. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac- ccpting applications for its l99l-92, 3- and 4-ycarnrfd preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davic County in coopcration with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call,634-0611. Monday, Aug. 19 Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Musical program at noon with Louisc Stroud. Band practice. Wednesday, Aug. 21 “ Where Were You?” riddles. Thursday, Aug. 22 Freda to present program at noon. Friday, Aug. 23 Blood pressure checks by Judy Paync, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 26 Friendship Day. Senior Band performs for Coolccmcc Club at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Marie March to present musical program at noon. Wednesday, Aug. 28 Judy Bates program ot noon. Thursday, Aug. 29 Arllne Spear musical program at noon. Friday, Aug. 30 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404.... meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com- munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. ‘ East DavIe Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in Octobcr.) Senior cttlzens news on WDSL radio, cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous Sunday, Aug. 18 Tabnage W. “ Neb” NesMt icccp- tion for 80th birthday, 3-5 p.m.. Uni ty Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, Wowlleaf. No gifts. Monday, Aug. 19 MocksvlUe Ekmentary Back to School night, 6:30-8. Open housc for students and parents to tour school and visit classrooms. Parents should completc ncccssary funns and pay fccs. Tuesday, Aug. 20 APP registration for Davie High rising scniors, 10a.m.,in thc school media ccntcr. Call Rcx Hobson at thc high school. Sept. 7-8 “ Our Town” auditkms for Davic Theater Co. production, 1-5 p.m. cach day, Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours? Monday-Tuesday, 8 *.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. CrysUl BaBroocn Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday,6 Mocksville Elemenuuy gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gwn Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd M ill Road. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 18 Abram A lkn Forrest and Sarah; Elizabeth Snidcr dcsccndants reunion- with picnic lunch at 1 p.m. at Ccntcr* Community Building. Saturday, Aug. 31 Daviclttgh CUssof’8110ttiycar reunion, Thc Barn at Tanglewood. Barbccuc buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown, 634-0870; Tina Felts, 70^6364293. Saturday, Oct. 5 DavIe llfe h Class O f 1971 20th year tcunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. and dancc at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. BUY ONE GET ONE FREEH Purchase 1230 Receive 003 Serger FREEM BIG SAVINGS ^ S f f p E ^ CKAIEASR*CE XON ALL MODELS STARTING AT «Free Mat & Ruler SALE ENDS Aug. 17, 1991 Sewmg Room 6332 Cepfos Dr.. Ckmmon$ 766-620* SWICEG00D WALL i & Aaaociates, Inc. 151 Water Street Mocksvllto, NC 27028 & 704-634-2222 l,N U t H C O N TR A C T N l)t H ( DN 1 H A' ' We*re Planting SOLD Signs All Over DavIe Countyl I Let U* Rant Orw In Your Yard. KyfrSwtcegood M MM2 KaMWaN M4-t*11 Jecrylwlcefoo< CMnQn*b M t7tM CratfM cM 26*26M wge totW. peirt and roo(. 2«t. )SA, acreen porch, fe doubto tot Read Calvin A Hobbes ... !;.. each week in the Enterprise Record iiui)i')APi)Di:Ai:i'Y PrieedtojeO. w * M c o m m c M u n n Afumhum eiding, ' lllie a M M Tt M M y n n n » M iT ? iK » M t -3-Bn,m^^.VMipMPVPNR^HBw4waMrhookH4>tor awcoodmobUehome. tlM M WWWW*WOTWW-HBflhomew#hvtnyl*tofleWriot Nice *ck to back. Fertect tierter home. ttM H nMMmMCM.MM-Newtyremod*edk*hen,alnewrepbcemenl windowa, hardwood noon, new carpel and floor cweringe. 2 acrea. t lM lt rnuum M M • 3^fl, 2-BA brick randw. Owrw in proma o< renovatinaOrMltwy!> MmMmm.Ne*HAbrickmnchetNewhea*urnpwithak dwaped yard. Hardwood ftoora, W hi wtndowa, garage. . For 6eto ot Rent. 2 « , 1<A, Urge country khchen,hardwood floors, vinyl ak*ng.' •» W ilM M i M M ♦ Lo. trw ahadad tot. TNa ruatto rnnch haa M R couf*y krtchen and dnbg area, cowed front porch. Uk*new condNton.I MM8nM M M • MR brick home on 532 acree. Hardwood floor*, 1 yr. • oW funace. central air. 8aMMe 8yMam. Vimmed h Vhy1.1 MIMVfN'MWMMnMmft3BR,monorgyeffictonlrancft* to ba fnnriaM in TUSW KEV FASH>OW tor an unbeleweWe p fto t^ oaaetietanks.#I# M FM*W UtM • Neel bridi"rancher w* 3W, 2W on corner tot in - town. Fenced yard greet tor Mda and pefe. MMMM------------ t . r r r - ,nioacu<omwiodow . _ • Urge brick randw oncomwtotFe*m 34fl. 2ful BA. toring room and den, tormal dHng and tmOael room. t JMMM Mk • ttA , 2flA homt. ^ cemer tol indudee gueel houee ^fufl BA. aaoarato haatino 4 coo6na Houae h A>1 condbon. M M M I M »M a & m jJjyL U R |^» l7 a crM W iB a e B h o u a e and g acrae H^^^^M^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j.I JMMMMM<Outfrty and ^ac*l 44R wrth aOtheama. 2 ful kWchena, to. greaboom wffirepUcei toyer w#Wndk>g M^caae. 4 acree.I M M U l M R . Beeutrful otder tvxrw, 4flA. 3-M. hardwood fkxxx knmecuMa, muM tee. . t tMiiUMM*WnMarmwNhgorgeoueMtowehome,greeteun ' reom,257ecwe<m6wbMvtoetmiounda^mningpooi I MMk M M MMTV • Brick home 5h M7t acneto cal your <wn.MRrancherwKhMbeeenMnlandceftralhealandeit i N M 1 MU> M M • Horee tovertl 27 tonced acre quarter horee tarm. 2^00e*ft,HRhometocatod<weratt<aNhonepevSion. buidtogtot : S h r a beeub#ui I TMMMM M M M M M • 8teema end timber, county w awateNeiWetitormekhnbaldevetopment ..... M M M N II^ l^ ^ w n*Ma*8unnyd<Une*Umiepweveipen. w<aM lt.«R,2«,2caigrega dyardgreettorMdaandpeikMMMM * * S M M E " Wfcrted.Buyeertyandyou HWV 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE 8HOPPINO CENTER - 2642 Sa. F l -- y Brlck Houte on Large lot. Zoned Highway Bualneaa $139,goo M el Spc<ts < y i9 ) 6 9 9 8438 A lice D oLanc . (9 1 9 ) 768 34 4 9 WMM 6M IM M -M W 06M fM WMWMaintonancefteeerterioratfng.3^fl. 2 ful batha. maecnarv Breotoca. ta. from perch. Erwgye*tieN. • # M M TWMMMKtNM||H^HRTV||^ta^M|on comer fat Ctoan and we8 cared tor. J y ^ H N M M M i is o M l M M M MWTfMWMM*Co«empora«rancheron6ecree.U.gr9elroom wfcathedrai ceUing. 3*R, 2W, M basement Mce deA oft back. • M M M MMMV MU • WR MM6M • MR, 2^A brick rancher toc*ed neer ooH CDuoe, >wlmming pool 1 tennii ctxjrt>.^ R » B r a m ^ ^ ,unM M M JMH 6MTT6 M^ • WJH. 24A, ^M tMl, bnck. BeautHul back deck. . fiewai eutbufc!inaa. flraat buvl - H U N MM M M • 8plit^oyer on e*pantive 2 acre tot with to^ound pool. 'Oreelheueetorgrowtogtemtty;' l(N lU R ( ON f w .M T_ M . m a | _mavpkkoutcetor^ . . . carport. Rwtod tor tkl Uii™ . ^ . ^ . . ^ • .. -tJ-f M n i niii«iiiiiiiin<iiiiiiniiri r Jr '^ ^ —d w ^ id e *» d W « d K « i-DowbMMeeWfc2waxT*wcUbdingwWiexxmow ,poweee*PMWhrr*wdepw*ii.Muewewncie,'•pm tonunM M tM pontW taM W y 6SSSSiWlW*n.dRAn<monLumbwCaRroewyMud«»W.l5MW wdomnbuadtogaMMMuteMkWwvtaptectmbmApilmKcaknatn . M k a p o iltHlM MgMMfetdMM.t W<W.W-WMt>M*aBt-U>BMlBM>>wc>to;wi.NwlynnttM,d «*h:HnnMoMMN«M.On(MnMkipton.MNld«mMnkxaaon.S<Mktor> ' varietyotbuaijwaea. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. l5, 1991-51) Bean Picker CROWDERR E A L T Y DAVM COtiWTY CMtiWY M U MAD 4-BR, 2 BA Historic Victorten clf 1N0'i on a K m . EjttensWe remodek log Including C/A, wlndowe, erttrior eMlng, plumbing, wiring wd 30iS0 •hop/gerege. Transferred owner M H to pwt wlth thls sc#nk ntre*t ortfy 10 mlnutw lrom Mocksvll^. A mutt Mc for history buffsl 1118,800. Allen Mertln • Home: 91*99M217 Office: 91*76*4513 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AU6U8T 17, 10:00 AM Personel Property Ot The Urte Henry C. Cook LOCATSD IN DAVII C0UNTV, NC: From Mockavllle travel 601 South to Plneridge Road From SeUsbury trsvel 601 North to Plneridge Ro*d. From Cooleemee tum off 601 on Plneridge Roed. Sate alte will be 1 mUe from 601 and 2 mflee from >01._____________________________________ H & ^ i> 1980 Ford Wagon 1974 Ford Wagon pr. Cook bought these new) Red Belly Ford Trector 7 Lawn Mowera Maple drop leaf table Lamps (3 rWlng) Oarden Tllier AnUque Table WeWer Chum Chain Saw OM Iron Wash Rot 2 Skill Saws Dishee * Olewware iHedqe Trimmer -. TV (some antk|ue) Rat Irons 2 Cheet Type Freezers Fana MfenyHandToote Safe GeeCens Several 0*d W *hTube OMWooden < straigM Cheka AnttqueRocMngChek ToolBoi Many Wooden TaMe Tope And Other Wood Farta MANY ITEMS NOT USTE0 * REFRESHMENTS ON THE GROUND . SALE CONDUCTED FOR DELORES C, JORDAN. EXICUTRtf ; ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED 0. EUl8, euCttorwer NCAL 343 Offke: Ellle Auto Auction 704 214-4060 Home: 919-99M744 jNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANV TYPE ACCIDENT - EVERYONE WELCOME ABSOLUTE AUCTION By < x *~ < *0.1. m n k r+ lc y I W , Ww bniBftMdo)M w ftC S g ~ SATU*OAY, AUeUST 17tt, 10:i0 AM UOTM. SOU Sen Peul PkanMng, HeeUng, Ak CondHiontag sS S ^^ffiS ^^& 5S ^ > Davis Hnpttsl .3 mUe. *1 firs! Ujhl, lum M onlo Wilson Pkwy. Trswl .6 n A , lum ^rightjntoCrmrforeLS^JrtvtijVntitewjthjuct^^ ^VIMCUe:ono1M1 ChovyWsaon, one 1M2ChevyMdusCwa .;10, twe teeiChny Cu*eei M u n 10 nckups, two 1 W a w y tariM 10 * '20Vm<eboooMeMl:OOnoo<>.•oewoe sow* Pwfc, mm m w w i, T<i^hom i> m cetouWets,i Typrwfrtws, L*rg* W e, C *h H||(1M. . 'MMfnMT*u*TMM H W *kiom FW W , Mectton 01Hee Thnwt,d 1 I autoMM, Cudsn. Ww WrwwhM, llwwiir, PHH, tawnls. Hn OrtM. Hand Tonjws, Ue^oiy sctlon d «Mf L iM in S lneneton ljee<n, WtttSur|h pw v*w •:#• AM w m i*s e A* _____________tvM raM M M M IttM r,t'i — ----------------HecNns. 1— lswerMorMnee, TruOt w U n 1riw, Truc>Toolt M d*oncow w nM tnw ng>.M K ttoaolC M kon,M K kitM l, *.FmjAoo, TteMhe>,Temper, flecMcd l u>plln , Moett ol CW». Wwel :«m » im e m t iw n n w ssswoe wfrweeYi New itawy—a & y i :w d odwi, eK., Thtrmottw, M w Duel Wrsp, U WBl i i , h M Besrd '.UecUto HW U m m , Ueetrfe M a n h m , FWws, FW> Dud Wne,> wsgtosn, B<w>>n , CoBwwreM V ttm , fn m . Mt WMw, flu Wwo, Fuc-; { m Netiw , O rtm , m t t n * , W ytlna to to o e *ip * Fwtt, Nr» b F«K»M, Wl,.> g ^ .,HpWWtng, L«M» M g > « "u « *» t *^.Vg" & f,* rana, rnuoge, ■■■■, n w w e, * , . 8$5wSr 85w*e * s 5$R». * •» •• vp T5 v16H.P.ToeManyOthefMeweToUel.;* ANN0UNCCMENTl ON SAU DAY TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER AU OTNER W- t:: FORMATION. REFREtHMENTS AVAMJW4I. TEWS: CASH, ORCHEWWffH 3 CURREirr BANK LETTER 0F REFERENCE REOUMED. S0LD, AS »■ WHERE ^W, MECE FOR MECE OR IN LOTS AT AUCTHWEER DWCRETWN. NO ^OUARANTU OR WARRANTY IMPUED OR EXPRESSED. MMQ TRUCKS. ••MOVE SALE OAYORMAKE ARRANOSMENTWrnrAUCTKWEtiL™ T r~ ~ ^-_________FOR FURTHER WFORMATWN CALL 704^47^607. £ ■:+f.:r'^>m.y #?,:*•■ WatershedProposalUpsets Farmer Angell , Mark Grubb of Fork picks green beans recently at hls garden off N.C. 801. — Photo by James Barringer ; Hot Weather Expected For Upcoming Weekend • ,Hol tcmpcmtucs are cxpccted for thc weekend, according lo thc Na- \ lional Wcather.Scrvicc. ! ' High temperatures Friday through Sunday should bc in thc upper 80s ) to near 90, with lows each night near thc 70 degree. ! ' ‘Skies during the weekend shou!d bc partly cloudy. There will be a chance ‘ of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. You'll get fcw arguments to thc goal of the state Environmental Management Commission — clean drinking water for thc state’s residents for years to comc. But when you gel to details of how proposed rules could af fect property owners, you'll get plenty of arguments. You'll even hear arguments that the commission's legislation is vague and can bc interpreted in several different ways. One thing is for sure, if the plans arc put into effect, property which drains into o crcek or stream a mile upslream from a water inuike wilJ be severely restricted as to how it can bc used. Madison Angell of MocksvilIe owns property within the Hunting Creek watershed above Mocksville's water intake. • Hc'sconccmcd that farmers aren't aware of thc restrictions they may face. Angell plans to attend one or morc of thc public hearings planned on the proposed watershed recommendations. The c!oscsts hearings to Davic County arc: Monday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m., Health Career Auditorium, Guilford Technical Community Col lege, Jamestown; and 7 p.m. Tues day, Aug. 20, Catawba Valley Com munity College auditorium, Hickory. “ Farms arc going to bc regulated if they’re in thc critical area," Angell said. *Tm for clean water. I'm drink ing it, but to do it under a sct of hiles that's opcn*cndcd and not written well ... is open to all kinds of Interpretations. “ If these things arc going to bc re quired, somebody should have to help foot the bill," hc said. "A ll expense is going to bc paid by thc property owner. Among ftc regulations, AngclV said, will bc where and how much herbicides and pesticides can bc us ed, wherc animals can bc kept and how many animals, whcre fences for thcsc animals can bc built, where grass, trees and other vegetation must hc maintained. “ And thc people making llicsc decisions know nothing about fumV ing," hc said. " I would like to havtf- all thc people who arc affected to gu to one of thcsc public hearings." ‘ Angell is president ofthc Nntion;il Wheat Growers Association. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speca*tyttur County ■ tStl '■ -W **7bw& Cbrfww.MG 2tiH ; fmS474S$7 ^ ftiirttnniir col- PMi VMawo NCAL e u ; Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ _ 704-634-3875 Q IctAiioa.I CEDAR FOREST, FAR>ONCTON • 3 Bedroom, 2 b*tk brkk bocne, base ment, nke fwnUy e ra . *7J,$00. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom bome wlth new tidln|. guttm end roof. Feoctd t>aek yard. Stove A ref. remain, 'ti,500. ll!CKORY IU LL-4 Bedroom, 3 beth homt, 2 r*r gsrage, wotshop. Len Hy setting. Owner relocating. HELP WITH CLOSLNG COSTS. «98.500. RUFFIN ST. • Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, with oier 2200 *q. fi. and be*m tnl on i nicely Un<facaped tocW,000 DAVlE STREET - Remodekd home wlth renter in ptace. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHW AY BUSINESS -100*400 lM w Hh brkk bome. *115,000. Other llume$ & l»nd Available Linda Leonard 704434*36$0 C>nlhia A*reslo 704434^140 NKt:i) NEW LlSTlN<;S 'ta r HOWARD REALTY. 1 l*e w in c e *|e n c y , lne, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 6 601 Mockavllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^rIday 9 to 6 Siturdsy 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3838 (»1») 888-6463 Julla Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634 5704 M.J. Randell 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998*3042 Mlke Hendrix 6344)390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Ken Sales 634-2645 R rt Foust 634-0757 IT*8 TIME TO BUY Their Rates ^)";5g^. ._ '^*.:.r^p.'> ” *> '1" * Itoestowas9^6% interertwith no pointe bn a"3tf year fixedrate mortgage. Adjustable rate moftMQM v e a i toww 7Sb wHh no polntt.' Pf8t time home buyere with moderate incomes may be eHgWe'for N.C/Hourtnfl money current^ at 8.1% Interest for 30 years. Farmers Home haa atoo*te/t*ia new program fdr rtfglble buyera with no down payment. '. Rates may never be this low agakv If you pre the least bit interested ln buying a home, call our office today for more detaite on how YOU CAN OWN A HOME. SOLD 17'°°° OUKE 8Ti *2 0R-1 BA HOME ,NQOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26£00 HWV 601 8. • 2 BD, 1 BATH. 640 SQ. FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE VWAPR, GOOD STARTER M E W 35,000 SANFORD AVE. • 2 BR, 1 BA, 1.16 Ac. N E W 94'900 Picturesque lot. (ALL APPLIANCES) NEW 35*000 SANFORD AVE. - 2 BR. 1 BA. Good starter or retirement home 42.000 HWV. 64 W. • 3 BR. 1 BA UPDATED COTTAGE. aiDUCSD 42,500 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B. MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 52.900 BRKK RANCH • wflirepiace, 1500 sq. ft. Fanced back yard. *lDUCSD 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSlOE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, 1tt B. CENTRAL AIR. H Q , 56,900 SPRING 8T.. 3 BD, 2 B, 1tt STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. U * 67,000 YADKINVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NElGH*HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRKDK, 3 BD, 2V» B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 596 WILKES80R0 ST. -1 Vt STORY, 4 BD. 1Vt B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. S O L O 69,900 HICKORY TREE - 3 BR, 2 BA, FIREPLACE, m YEARS OLD. 75.900 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NiCE. MAIN ST. BLDO. - W/1288 sq. ft. maln area & 554 sq. ft. storage a place • M9,500.______________________________ _ ^ ^ 76.900 U .C .87’000 92.900 95,000 y ,0 , 101,900 HEW102-900 NEW 1'5.500 117,500 124.900 127.900 NEW i3<<5Qo *IDtiCID 170,900 NEW 212,000 325,000 LOTS A LAND ......___17.6Ac.i31.500....» Wdfl. Let^ H,M0 ••....1.71 AC. ‘ 73,000 H*V. M l Off M0.......................... ....ei AC. 39,000 P*i Ac..Hfc*ory m ..........................................a Wdg. Lets *,S00 Ei.Htcior> HUI_....^....— Weoded tot on * h faUway 112,000 ^the4 Ch. Rd^ 11.7 * ., rooed M uM W Mt,000 pwAc. ♦ Hoyse M00.000Homertl*1 l m .....................4 pkis Aciei • 'lfl,000 HsrM R e^ - .............................SO Ae. ‘2.360 p#r Ac.^ . ^ „ S AcfH xwwd I • »».000 Zwwd 1.143 Acrei • 'J2$,000 IJ fe s ty /e f » | , HOMtS ,< Ht -U rv :Ni' J~,----1 H l H S i> ulh M JIII St i r <-1 %’ ' ' 634-0321 —:::-...~ • M m iu in ^ _ w r w ^ i i i p w w w h w w . ' - - - - - ; :--v- a t e t o M M * Crf._HdM C. Hw dw w l. Jf. WCM t#4 W W I W Uve In Oils nk« 3 M , 2 l*.britkwndwfM d-n>ywKW M ellBW itmen>bM >M>ouwnto>rt # » • e<*cei moMk howe p*rtc >Hm^d on 7J B H . M # H O M M S ^ * ^ m B ^ ^ H i toe*Wd on nke tot. t M M W n m W M M ^ R V 8 R T n o e to k n e N a e good kHMbMnl. i-W , 2 « i de*ehedc*vert 4 g«reg» w w * e *---------------------------- *"' e^em6drt«etoieneU»rmebWeheme.aouWdgt M W W *C*W M H • ^nquM and prtwto 2 M , 1 b « imebMe heme en M ewe. Oec*. aetie, eeraoct, outbktg. and a la w W rn e e tK M K I O W *S FWAHCW<L W W < t m i 1 • Oood towWen MW. H * . Oeee to aaheeto. ehu*hee and ehaopwQi l l W i e W I m * T • 2 W l, 1 BA cottaoe, com * k*, C « i- tml H/A, M eta* wood ^ * m , 2 wtnd euttxj*Vne^ W M t «WW m . ■ OwK M W or lnveetment property. H R , y « H l M B B 1 ^ M M H ‘ B 1 ^ H I B a M H B WhCK l t t r r e e r . keaWd en beautiful N. Maln SI. 3-BR, 2*eth.U M W » . - Hometowhemthe heert> end you'll toveWeone! 2 Bedroom, 1 bethwW haanw•^ ^ V H W S .5S$S5W . lmmeeuUto hom. toeturine « « . l BA, • M W 1 « .cwwH, 3 W ., 1 BA. „_________rancher en one acre. M # W i . M M WT.-Ptoomyendfieeon*4e. » 4 W % 2 bethe. n w We» B > t«. • tomeeuleto wcentfy remodeled country cotteoe w fl< *, 1<A, tormel LR1 D*, dM. eerpo<t. tg. v tol«*noeiH»tofmoBWeheme.*Meleeetoae«eeWe. - S W 5 88ACXS# r e - WtLL K tfT 3-BR esttee e n lj3 t a ts . -[ r. M fc . NtW COfWTMfCnON -U g heme hetuh iiiiiw in i w . • m v E m *N T F *o ro w v wouLo PAY FOR rretLF IN JU8T A FEW YEARS. fThne) 4 room epts., 2 unflnUhed upetelra. one downstairs wZrenter In Saee. Locsted on M eetee. Owner seys make oMer. T U « n iiw o o e e * c u - FenteeUc 3 BR, 2 BA brick nncher on h*ge dM. tot OuelttybuW w *ll ertmel Gieat pricel i n M M W f l M U < 3 M , 2 bettw, ewbnmlng pool, ecmened porth, eentrel H t, w o **o p . FtOOCeb. n M M e e K U ■ A OWAT WJVI An kMCUIete 3-BR, 1tt4A home end 2 beeuWul buU<Mog to tt. B J I I HWY e4 fc - fcautthll country home, 3 Bfl, 1 BA, hari- w o o d *e en ,o n l2 .7 lee w ,S H to a p p w W e. aattn BWAB • Pre#y 2 stofy « Bedroom, 1V1 Bath, home on appnnJmeMy 4 ec.seuniWW «r. ■ teeHenl purehaee tor amert Investor. 2 anel heueee rooed tor buetaeee. Fronte 2 eueets. c d u m m wmre, T w w * e w ■ ouA urv BUiLT kss then 2 ym, oM. H W ,2<A , screened h« porch.M BM LANBA6BM .34*,M Areneherw cetedon3.8 1 2 story brick, 4 UM3bedroome, m W A6*M M M •Nke S»W brtck rsnchef on one iwft. OuW, dt>k6bti n^flhborhoodl ih .b —utHulwd.____________ _i LOT/LAND- 6WeUL M i u n • M N ki b88Mttfal Cereweode M m - 4 w tt4ti UttM"^jtH a,iee *W a iiiS m T -ricreehW acrow D e*U ne ., • 11 seme wI sUeem 1 weeded. k*w.;>.i.u,ewne*i-8tou. eei *e e o • o * boWk>g w 110 x200. w m m m m tw u • woe*d* * * * * *^ o n ^ ^ * - - ^ 16---------------------------^ tM t wooded, roWng. Oreal bulWmg slte. . ^.7vt w i tracta wwlW e FW to roUingwim m. Nrt wWi Uk$ vtow end tiw trontege. ei*ee eei aevra ■ i.v «ea« w«h «mtii houM. z«»d h.n» h- r<.i .11i( ii1ii)i1.1i in fo fm .itm * S 1 A 1 t M A t;.W IN I S 1111« .>m l i)h < ito > o f tiiif lis ( in y s |ilv< t . I V ,111 .1 tf I r ,it |) , H t H I |l,llm ^ . llr , t , t,H H e NEW DAVlE C O0NTY REAL , ., ^ 11 ' > 1 .t U 1.1II • s ll,lllk s vt<. W t 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PUCE. OREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd. m Bath ranch on 1.46 private actes. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. LITTLE JOHN OR. - 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wtoasement. Great location. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 10 HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM- PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1Vj-St., BSMT. SAIN ROAD • 3 BR, 2 BA, Story Vi, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BD. 2 BA split foyer on approximately 252 acres. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. DEADMON RD. • 1Vt STORY 3,'4 BD, 2V» BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BU1LT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDER1NO LANE • 4 BD, 3 B. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QAfiDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2Vt BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd.. lull basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD - Custom built ranch wtfuli bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 0 + -A . 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, PONO i. Positive cash How with tenant in U M W I tm iB u to b m o .l l M H W TN W 90e A M U • StoWy New S — - - B y 4 f* * fli 9 U * r t k n n 1 M u n * - H M N 0MMMMCIW Be,8eciudedVroom home, 6 ecree w/lake. . w*ll eetabNehed In town buelneis. Call .... nuvunu, iiiu M u rti, nu*. ia, m i -'CMW,WEWMNN iNSECT, w x s NCtoS=TUEDlUNERUBLE. j. WPtoTOKimvitota SfiKWiW.tEPVACESX G»HT PEA ONTME r E0GEOF KSTOOH. j ' — r _______________________________________!_^ I\H WS W>WSWLESZE, w TN<ES CNNIN,WE M W WStCUtUHWUTB^ TO WMK ASJOSS X ^JSOOK5 PAGE! r m e tf% sms> Qrt,ROS^U,^U^HtSE GC&0, COMt W ! Melon Man „w ww> CNNM, *T ttM ( s r o p ii * t !■iW... ttE T O t C lW > T O W E T O P O F TOE OWER EUV.. ) j ^ . 6EE.WEti9S , BEEN CMCT / WK toRkUAQSV WN6W& wBtv< m N K>.Vw B#M WEK lTS MtoTOERTBV M|NtiTE XNRttEX BNCK 7sUEW tSlTOER! '&L*i. »**- "^>' v/>'>^\ 1 J,;.;^». WTVEOTOER|Na.WE SU3W< UFXSm GtGWtiC SHEEH,_^ IT SMS,UMW& o<sr: Charlie Angell of Brantley Farm Road shows off produce grown on hls farm. The can taloupe weighs 35Vfe pounds, and the watermelon weighs 58Vi pounds.— Photo by Robln Fergusson >£ REftol O TKtifiE W R COWNS 0H S£H S fi6 T NOTKE. WEVtW>ON- W BtETM EGOTW ? kE#B1SffitR RRTOWMT , & B m KU-, USME. TOM, l'M 8Pffl SWtW& WE,W0 5QtlHTOESnSEr. MtoPEOPLEDOESN'TXtttHGRUBBtMMWSres SUK it OJT CNtR MMOR METOTOUTWCBtiSSlN* 6«ra.rcRxoiM) SOTBWCC SMTWKT!HM SOW R$EI6NT\W®SMT l<,mWSSSB^ Bex Spring 1 Mattrtss $AlE 'm ^ Reclining Sofa $AIE Fully Reclines NB,VETtAEQEVVW PvRSE. HNWV WJ HWETHE W UP TONT HkW. MMBE UTttE O m V H ktV S G C M t WNS&F A, t$SWmON Twln X i ^ / r Queen • 1 4 9 « p ^ * 2 8 9 « » 1 9 9 *s 1 LA-Z-BOYBy: B w n Station A F uturisticSeveral S tyles In Stock $sve 20% to 40% Tklt Wasfcl All Dining Rooms Have Been REDUCEDlH0NH0CHVSiN5tRmyE 0SttST0nEGARA6V All Recllners 4 0 % 0 H SHE SAW 8 0'CUXX.AND lT5ALMD5T&30 NCW Follce kanner Programmable ONLY »129” SEW.TWM^SfiHT.WE UTO£ roil9ER. -WH?- WQL SbttR. NO PeoBSA. WE HNSOT BEENWX TC30BVE. *UJUSTWE TO S*ttl TMt5E KlDS w s m B 3 K ..w v m . ^ ' I ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^DW HT./TUW ^NCU w >vm THW3 QXW. lXLGEim CA8 N60BVK *MCME CAVNIN WSNO wm s.srw - TOMWS NoNU K H v m 5miH&,rosAvw Mocksville Furniture f3 Appliance, lnc. 634 5812 Downtown Motl<sville 6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 HOME IMPROVEMENT INSULATION SALE roofing ln w u tM vfoyl itiln g ta*utaM doori shutters gutters 4 downspouts Factory Quality For Much Less • Alcoa • Reynolds • Heartland • Morrow • Vlpco Deal Directly With The Owner CHUCK EVANS ^T6s w m r 1 0 0 % F lN A N C lN O NOW! BUY MRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER & SAVE UP TO UP TO FREE ESTIMATES n te te r| ^y .. PER WINDOW • StWnflt nwy viry from$5M150 W *$ W fflf to • i>Day Installation e Easy Financing • Lifetime Warranty • 8enlor Dtecount Fjj|/on m ldedFor - Extra Stnngth 100% Flnanclng ,"-.j^ ■CALL 24 HOURS 1 0 3 5 Hutton St . W inston-Salem . c , . „ 9 1 9 7 2 3 - 8 2 3 6 -r - — PUBLIC NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID v / MECHANICAL • HVAC ONLY l ;*Sealed proposals wlll be received •publldy and read by the Architect at the • Davle County Ubnuy tocated at 371 North *Maln St., Mocksvi!!e, N.C. at 2:00 p.m., *August 27, 1991, for the construction of Renovations and Additions to the Davie County Public Ubrary. Plans, specifications, and contract documents will be availabto for Inspection during business hours from the date of this advertisement until bkls are opened, at the following locations: ln the offices ol Associated • General Contractors, ,Chartotte, N.C., Qreensboro, N.C., and •Raleigh, N.C.; F.W. Dodge Corporation, :Charlotte, N.C., Qreensboro, N.C., and •Raleigh, N.C., or copies may be secured lfrom Paul Briggs, Architect, Talbert • Boulevard, Lexington, N.C., upon deposit ; of $100.00 ln cash or check, for a comptote set (plans and specs); Full deposit refun* 'dable to contractors submitting a Bona Flde Bld; 60 percent of deposited amount ‘ refundable to contractors not submitting a Bona Flde BkJ. Second set (plans onty) • $100.00 deposit, $50.00 refundabto upon submitting a Bona Flde bid and return of plans. A description of work foltows: Work will consist of MechaicaUHVAC ..work in conjunction with an addition to the existing library of approximately 5,800 SF with Interior renovations of the existing building. New construction consists of slngle-story, slab-on-grade, exterior masonry walls with wood trusses, and in- terior stud partitions. All contractors shall be property licens ed as applicable under the state laws governing their respective trades. Proposals shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier's check or cer- - tified check In an amount equal to not toss • than 5 percent of the proposal or by a bid • bond executed by a corporate surety ;iicensed under the taws of North Carolina •as provided by Q.S. 143-129. ;•• The successful contractor wlll be re- •quired to give a performance bond and riabOf and material payment bond as pro- •vided by Chapter 3, Artlde 44A of the I'General Statutes of North Carolina. -\ The Davie County Board of Commis- *.*stoners reserves the right to reject any and **ll bids. No bld may be withdrawn for 45 !oays after the date for opening bids. \. This the 15th day of August, 1991. !- Davie County Board of Commissioners Glenn Howard, Chairman '.'• M5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA lDAViE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE .'," The undersfened, havlng qualified as ; Executor of the Estate of Vema B. Branch, '.aMa Mrs. B. Jason Branch, deceased, |fate of0avle County, North CaroWna, th/s •Is to notify all persons having claims '>against sald estate to present them to the • undersigned at 211 East Maple Avenue, ;Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or before the -1st day of February, 1992, or this notice 'will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed at the above designated address. ! • This the 1st day of August, 1991. I B.JasonBranch,ExecutoroftheEstate of Verna B. Branch, deceased. Petree Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 8-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Virginia Gladys Bryant Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said ertafe to present such dalms to the undertigrwd on or before the 8th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ' Thls the 8lh day of August, 1991. Deborah Lynn B. Baker, 2997 Street, Route 141, Galllpolls, ONo 45631, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Vlrginle Gkdys Bryant Howell, deceased. Piedmont Legal Asaoclates, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Offtce Box 493 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 «344312 6 *4 tn p NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL : COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrtet Court Division No. 81<DVD-580 JD 86-294, Forsyth; JD 4-158, Davie US Life Credit Corporation VS. ... Allen L. Transou and wife Helen Traneou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to execution Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth County and an order of resale entered on Juty 25,1991, ln thls cause, the undersigned will oMer for sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defen dants, or either of them, have, or have had at any time stoce the docketing of thls Judgment In Davle County In the foltowing described lands, to wit: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davie Registry, from Vhren Smith to T.L. Smith, being lhe same land con veyed to M.L Smith and wife Viven Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property Is sometimes known as the Thomas Lllllngton Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres located on the west side of Cedar Creek Road, and is described In the old deeds ps bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands ol John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertie Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Transou is the daughter of T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale will be held at 12:00 Noon on August 23,1991, at the front door (or nor mal place, of sale) of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. The high bidder will be required lo make a deposit of 10% of thefirst$1,000, and 5% of the balance of hls bid. The sale will remain open for upset bids for 10days after the report of sale Is filed. Thls sale will be made subject to all prior llens. The open ing bld will be $5,300. Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. Witllam R. Wooten Sherifl of Davie County By: Lt. Holt Howell, Deputy Sheriff 6-15-2tnp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: Rural Addressing and Data Base Development for Enhanced 911 . Implementation and Geographic Information Systems Software Davie County is currentiy accepting pro posals for the lmptomentation, planning and development ol rural addressing and geographic information systems software for the Implementation of a county-wide Enhanced 911 Emergency System. Specifications for persons Interested ln submitting proposate for the devetopment of thls system, are available at the Office of the County Manager, 123 South Main Street, MockftHte, N.C. 27028 during regular buslr>ess hours 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Bids will be opened at 4:00 p.m., on September 12, 1991, at the Davie County Commissk>ners meeting room at which time they wiil be read aloud. All proposals are due to the Davie County Manager's Office by 4:00 p.m., on September 12, 1991. Other specifics regarding liability and bld bond requirements are contained In the request for proposals. The Davle County Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals and to setoct any pro posal or combination of proposals that best address the County's E*91l GIS System neede. Anyone having questions regarding thls Issue may call Larry G. South, County Manager at 704434-5513 " or Don Holtoway, System Consultant at 9194674060. All bkls shall be accom panied by a minimum of 5% bld bond of the total bid price. The btd deposit may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bk) bond by a surety licensed to do business In N.C. Brenda B. Hunter Ctork to the Boerd Davte County Commisskxters NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatifled u Executrix of the Estate of Chartie W. Howard, deceased, late of Dwfe County, North Carolina, thls Is to no(lfy:aH persons heving ctelms agelnsl m M eetate to present tftem to the undertfcned on or before the 8th day of February, 1962, sakf date being at least slx months from the date oI first publlca- tton ol thls notice, or thls nottee wlll be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to M id estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 8th day of August, 1991, the same being the first puMteatkm date. Heien H. Howard, Route 2, Box 43, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Eetate of Chartie W. Howard, deceased. Brock a Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 P04)6344518 6 *4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol LilHan Johnson Hewkins, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. AJI per sons indebted to sald estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day ol July, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix of the Estate of Lillian Johnson Hawkins, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27026 8kMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Michael Coulston, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons'having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of July, 1991. Jacqueline W. Coulston, Box 1165, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of John Michael Coulston, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 8-M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Lewis Hawkins, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, being sbc months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 26th day of July, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Executrix of the Estateof Lewis Hawkins, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith « Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 & M tnp DEBT PROBLEMS An aitcrnatlve to straight bankruptcy b ■ Chapter 13 pUui whkh wUI avoid repoeesskms, fortckwura, and Uwsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay you cr*dMors through » court suprrvbtd pto. A. STANLEY MITCHELL _____________Attorney al Law_____________ B B & T P ta v , S u it*M -7 8 W tti f t M S trtti W U u to *& U m , N C 27102 (919) 725-3411 4 * M v ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 A.M., Sat., Aug. 17, 1001 R ul 1 Ptnonel Propwty 0« The Lste Mrs. kSa 8. Jord*n to fp r, 1M C*1nw Strw1, MockfvlWe, NC R M lpropw ty,tob#offm dat12:O O noon,C M M kte<rfS room houM (12W ittt.).lM bath, 2 porches, 14x20 garage wHh M tiM 100x200 «. Howe has aluminum sk*ng rod new roof. Terms ot raal esUte to be announced safe d«y.MfMw*L F *e m rv co*wsrs w < Oek HaM Tree wflWttof CMni Mulch HotPoM Fraenr ManUeCtoek 011 Lamps Push Mowef KMchen CaMnets 18 Qe. 8levene Qun • Den FumHure QuUts, Spraede, Unene Penel tack Cheel Ced*rCheel Wall Minors OekDreeeer DMngTaMeHotPotaReMgerator Pots, Pane, Ftatware PaUo TaMs 1 Chalrs Cheet<MOrawers Low toy FM Irons Coetume Jewelry Book 8hetvei S Books OakWaahttand DMng Chairs O ekiuflet Pto Safe ttfTlne Yard * Oarden Tcoto Keroeene Heater U*lng *oom FumHure ChalreTreedte towing Machine T a t* Lamps WaehPol Porch FUmHure Many Other Misc. HemeM U eo#euoTM poa we. e tvM wee**, ixieuree aaSHEH&*&*r f « ^ ^ * & ^ * *AUCTION * REALTY CO NCALM4 WOmfD NCRL4H*t HWV,1UPOMXtt>, M O C K *V M ,ttm a PM. (010) 000 1110 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT . FOR BIDS . The Davie County Watershed improve ment Commission ls accepting proposals for blds for proposed work or Im provements briefly described as toliows: Removal and disposal of lreee, logs; stumps, snags, brush and rubbish from the reaches of Dutchman Creek, beginn ing al U.S. 64 and extending lo Highway 158, including by-pass channels. Specifications for the proposed work and bid requirements may be reviewed al the Davle County Watershed Improvement office located at 160 South Main Street, Room313, Mocksville, NorthCaro1inabel- ween the hoursof 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Augusl 19,1991. A job site showing wiil be held on Monday, August 26, 1991. The site showing wNI begin at 10:00 a.m. at the above described watershed office. Proposals shall be sealed and delivered to the above described offke before 6:00 p.m., September 3,1991. Proposals shall be opened on Tuesday, Seplember 3,1991, at 7:30 p.m. at the above described office. All proposals shall be governed by applicable law, (including N.C.G.S. 143-129 et seq) and bld Invita tion requirements. Davle County Watershed Improvement Commission August 12,1991 8-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Bertha P. Gregory, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, lhis ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol February, 1992, or thls notice wiil be ptoad- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of August, 1991. Bobby L. DeVault, Route 4, Box 461, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Bertha P. Gregory, deceased. 6-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lany Lee Bames, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day of February,1992,orthisnoticewtllbepiisad- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons In debled to sakl estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 81h day of August, 1991, CaMn Lee Barnes, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Lee Barnes, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P04) 63442358^Wtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co€xecutrixes ol the Estate of Cteona M. Burke, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem lo the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of February, 1992, or thls nolice wtll be ptead ed ln bar of lhelr recovery. AU persons In debted to sakl estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. Patricia B. WaHon, Route 5, Box 97, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028, and Joyce B. Paris, 949 MomingsMe Drive, Xen^, Ohio 45385, Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of Cleona M. Burke, deceased. 844tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Lloyd C. Neety, Plaintiff VS. Constance Regan Neely, Defendant TO: Constance Regan Neefy TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retlel against you has been filed In the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ls as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than lhe 24lh day of Seplember, 19ti1, aaid date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint ls re quired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for lhe relief sought. Thls the 15th day of August, 1991, Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704/6344235 8-15-3tnp NOTiCE OF SECOND ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville wlll accept and open bkls on August 15,1991, at 3:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for Salisbury Street Sidewalk. ' Speclflcationscartbeobttinedbycall- • lng the Town Hall at 634-2259. The town reserves the right to accept or reject any or alt blds and waive any Informalities. Catherine C. Colllns Town Clerk 6-6-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of John Hall Walker, deceased, tole of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the ist day of February, 1992, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of August, 1991, the same being the first publication date. John V. Walker, Route 4, Box 164, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, and Wilburn P. Walker, 3643 Hege Streel, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27127, Executors of the Estate of John Hail Walker, deceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 6344518 8-1^lnp NOTICE The Davle County Board of Commls- stoners, according to G.S. 131E-13 (d) (1), hereby declares Its Intent to lease Davie County Hospital. Known potential lessees are Brim Healthcare, Inc., Carolina Medic o/p, Inc., and HeallhTmsl, Inc. The Davle County Board of Commissioners hereby solicits additional lessees, and declares Its Intent lo negotiate the terms of the lease. The Board of Commissioners will move to adopt a resolution ol intent to lease Davie County Hospital at lls regular meeting scheduled for 7:00 p.m., Seplember 3, 1991, County Commis sioners Meeting Room, County Ad- minis1rative Building. Brenda Hunter, Clerk Board of County Commissioners 6-15-1lnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT NEGOTIATED BID FIRE TANKER SALE OFTOWN EOUIPMENT . Under the authority of G.8. 160A-269 the Town of Mocksville has received a negotiated bid to buy our 1975 C*8000 Rre Tanker, which has been declared a surplus. * The bld Is $10,000 and Is now subject to upset bld proceeding. Any person or iirm may upset lh!s bld wlthln the next 10 days by raising the bld by not loss than 6%. Those wishing further detail should contact the office of the Town Ctoik at the Mocksvllle Town Hall. (70443*2256)?. Calhor!no C .C olllni Town Clerk 8-15-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE .*•; Having qualified as Exeeutrix of the Estate of Juanlta Jones Frye, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thFs Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present therri to th’e undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1992, or this notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AB persons lr^ debtedtosaldestatewlllpleasemakelm- • mediate payment to lhe undersigned. ’ Th!sthe25thdayofJuty,l99l. Judy F. Pratt, Route 5, Box 448, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Execulrlx ol the Estate o! Juanita Jones Frye, deceased. 7*2S4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF, PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court • i 91-CVD424 Sharon B. Bowers, Plaintiff VS. Randy N. Bowers, .; Defendant TO: Randy N. Bowers TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: an a $ solute divorce based upon one year'a sepa;alion, child cuslody, and chUd support. • - You are required to make defense tti such pleading not later than September 10,1991,sakJdate belng40days fromthe first publication ol this notke, or from lhe date complaint Is required to be filed^ whichever Is later; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking servke agalnst you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls the 30th day of Juty, 1991. ; Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law, By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney forPlalntlff, P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026 Telephone: tf04) 634-6235 6-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS ; In the matler of lhe Estate of Virginia F< Jones, Deceased. \ ; Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of lhe Eslatejof Virginia F; Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caroilna, thls Is to notify all persorts having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1992, or thls Notice will be pleaded In bar of recoveryi All persons indebted to the decedent or estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of Augusl, 1991. Norma Jean Keal, c/o Offices of; Hamilton C. Horton Jr., 324 North Spring! Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919)' 773-1324, Executrix of the Estate of! Virginia F. Jones, deceased. • 8-15^tnp' A B S O LU TE A U C T IO N August 24, 1991 10:00 A.M. LIQUIDATION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT, TRACTORS, TRUCKS AND TRACTOR PARTS • SPECIAL SHOP TOOLS AND REOULAR SHOP TOOLS DAVIE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY HWV601 SOUTH ________________ MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ____________ Directions: 601 South ol Mocksvllle, approximately Vi mile south ol city limits. Watch for Auction sfrns. EQUIPMENT: 1979 F-100 Ford, 1977 F-250 Ford, 1974 F-250 Ford, 1979 F400 Ford Rolhback, 2110 Ford Tractor, Ford Combine, IHC 82 Combine, Fred Caln Field Cultivator, Pittsburg Monroe Cultivator, 130 Ford 3 Botlom Plow, 142 Ford 4 Bottom Plow, Ford 208 FleM Cultivator, Fred Cain One fiow Cultivator, Ford 4 Row Cultivator, Case 6 Bottom Plow, 152 Ford Plow4 Bottom-On Land Hitch, Woods 348 Mower, Massey Ferguson Mower, Ford 501 Mower, Bush Hog, Venco Rall Mower, 477 New Holland Hayblne, 5717 New Holland Forage Harvester, 890 Forage Haroester Gehl Forage Wagon, Fred Caln Baler, 30" Backhoe Bucket, Doubto Axle Traitor, Cattto Trailer, Clark Ford Lltt, Set ol Used Dual Wheels, M lW P2000 Dynamotor Shop Tool, Bottom Plow, New Holland Transplanter, Post Hole Digger, Maschlno Seeder. , Parts For Ford, New,Hdtond, and A llkd Lines ' Parts have eeeumuWed tor over. 30 yearel TERM8: Cash or good check. Property must be pald for at time ol purchase. - — •-- r~— Information on th!s brochure gathered from sources deemed nflabfe; Auction Company assumes no' responsibility for errors or omissions. - i IF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION CALL GARY "COTTON" EDWARDS, (704) 876-1111. *7ar4cc/ <Auctioqt& *fiealty2 NCAL #331 P.O. BOX 746, 8TATESVfLLE, NC 21677 PHONE (704)I76-1111 ‘ Larry Hendrick N.C, Auctkmeer Chrla Hendrick N.CJ Auctioneer' "Ucens6'#4M< Dwight Qoforth tf04)53*4761 v i >y.'. 8D^DAVlE rn ilN T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, A m .l5 , 19»! Homes For RentChild CareBench PropertyYard Sales ' ts e to Howsrdtown Rd. Watch for '' signs. Friday and Saturday. A lot ol good lhlngs to buy. 5 Fsmlly Yard Sato:Saturday, 8 a.m. . until. 600 Salisbury Street. Something ■ *1 for everyone. Lots of household ■ Qoods.sewlngmachlneandclothes. Advance United Methodist Church, Community Bulldtng. Raln or shlne. , Saturday, August 17, from 8 am un- ; ill. Recently remodeled parsonage provides many household Items. Also, clothes (adult's and children’s). ' Blg Yard Sato: Hwy. 64 Eastln Fork. . Lots of children’s clothes. Fri. & Sat. ' ,8 until._________________________ Estate Yard Sale: Sat., Aug. 17, . 7:3043:30 on Wyo Road. 1st house past Keaton*a Oarage.___________ Friday 9am*7pm; Sal. 6am *l2 noon. ." Lots of gIrl's size 12*5 clothes, ,.' Foozeball table, wooden tool boxes, den suite, lots to choose>om Qo 601 . south to Lakewood Village, watch for '; 'slgns.____________ - Jerlcho Road * 2 miles on right from 64. MOVING SALE Saturday, 7-4, Aug. 17. Maple chest, pecan wall unlt, musical Instrument volume .pedals, guitar cords, electronic books -;"and prject klt, chest of drawers, fon- - *clng 200 ft. 8 elge couch and love seal, chlna cabinet, Hot Point 30" ' beige stove, bench grinder, hydraulic • ‘ halrchaIr, new "plnk" women’s bike, boys clothes 54. Handmade earr* 1 lngs, carpet samples, women’s , clothes and stuH.________________ Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE , •. V i mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur* ' day, & Sunday.. New & used ap* ^ pllances • washers, dryers, stoves. • 492*2201 ask for Witlle.__________ Saturday, 64 West • Sheffield Road. ■ Watch for signs. Good quality with ' cheap prices. Blg variety. RaIn or .. shlne. Thuraday 4 Friday«Calahaln Road. SlgnsL9 a,m- until. Tools and most anything you're looking for. Saturday: Davle Academy Road, 2 miles from Cooleemee, cross rail, tracks, 2nd house on left. Clothes size Q, mens pants.3446. What* knots, BB gun pellet gun. Compound hunting bow, used one season. Raln or shlne. _____________________ Saturday, 7-2pm. 601 & Cana Road, Toddler clothes, winter coats, toys, mlsc.___________________________ Saturday, Aug. 17th, 6 until. 8*familles. Rotary Hut._____________________ Saturday, Aug. 17 (raln date 6-24). Hwy. 601 south beslde Thomas Cor* rell’s Used Cars. Microwave, VCR, furniture, flshlng gear, clothes, odds & ends.____________________ ' Animals FOR SALE: One 10 week old male AKC Chihuahua puppy. 634-5342. FREE...3 tame kittens to good home. 998-5772._______________________ FREE: Full grown male, black Scottish Terrier. Very good disposition and personality. Very obedient, good with children. Call 6344100, Ext. 320 days; 492-5270 evenings.________ FREE TO GOOD HOME: Loving, gen tle brown and white puppy(?), male. Good companfon for children or elderly. Found recently but can't keep • already have two jealous male dogs. 9984292, leave message If no answer.________________________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skin without steroids. Pro motes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now In aerosol spray. DAVIE ' FARM SERVICE._________________ Q ^ Q Q ^ m ^ m ^ Q i i ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTI Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, A/C, 5 mlnute walk to classes. Available July 1.998-2347. Happy 8th Birthday Tara Youn| August 19, 1991 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rtwin Offict Futnlture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N,C. Phone 63fr8022 EnH>y low electric bHli with our ENEROY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, . sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Incfuded. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best ol service, Including 24-hour emergency malntenancel O ther features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connedtons and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNBHEO STUDK> APART MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on- slte laundry facilities, ample parking, 24*hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141. _________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE Atl Brlck EnergyEffitientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prew ired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenftath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. tO-f2. Phone 704434-0t68. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapesincluded. Pro-wired for phono and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han* dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartm ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything lurnlshed. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Auctions BILL’S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY * SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5 ,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drog Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 998-3217 Clip N Dip Oog Grooming Bath •>•■ Flea Dip ■ * / Nalls i~ Call For ^Appointm ent 9 9 8 -6 3 0 9 SyhhWrikH-Ownn Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance OVERSTOCKED A ll raotMng - shoe* Rwtaced Up To 75% Lota of Items 25* or 50* SafrwHI continue until overstock ls gonel l.J .'e Crafto a CtotMaf ix e h * |e AdvweeN.C. M M U 4Optfl W«L 114; Tut*rt. 1M; M. H 7IM H I «390 B ratm A«*„ Cfcmmoni (B w tie Food Lkxi) A ccM *ortoi 1 kwtatotkms For Your Truck Full Service Bodv Shop U-BID AUCTJ 601 South fromMocksvllle 7:30 pm Fridsy t8eturd*y ftight* Frl. Aug. 16: Sonny S Olnny Tools, Iron Stove, Blsque, Garden Hose, Yard Tools, Llnens, .Towels, Pillow Cases, Comforters, Much, Much Morel S it.,A u g .1 7rR o y W rlg h ttaall--------------- — >Brass, Crystal Bells, Household Items, Toys, "Just lots ol 'i general merchandlse"lui CM<winii i m imtiitii< *rtr Owew * AatUwM*r JefcMle L. H ellard, NCAL 4 1 2 » M M ■Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvllle, NC •I (704^34-7796 * ^ , Ww 1Ww„ , chl™ (»19)868-7484 Dotne E*tMt*/tononai ProMrtv. B*nkruotcvUauki»0on. 9tc% „,.., MYRTLE B6ACH CONDO: 2*BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean lront Wlndy- Cheslnut Kill area. 996-2615 or 996*2166.__________________^ _ _ Child Home Day Care: 9964405. Three before and after school posi tions available. Pinebrook school district._________________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH -1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. Chritftan Lady will babysit In her home Monday * Friday. 492-2224. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m . 998*2330._______________________ S. Myrtto • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, nearocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704434-3675 or 634*3650. Wlll keep chlWren In my home on Cor- natzer Road, 6am*5pm, ages 2 years and over, $40 per week, Includes meals and lots of TLC. Shady Qrove School district. Call 996-7429. QINTHER We would like to express our apprecia tion for all the prayers and support we received during the recent loss of our wlfe and mother. It's nlce to know there are so many who care. The Glnther family _______Bob, Robby, Elfen & Chuck I wouM IHte to say thank you to the per son who tound and turned In may gold bracelet at the Mocksvllle Picnic last week. Sincerely, _______________________Kathl Wall FOR 8ALE: No. 273 New Holland Hay baler; Ford 3*pt. hookup hay rake; Qraves hay loader; 16 ft. Tandem Lowboy trailer. 9964046.________ New Buthogt, 5 ft. $390; 4 ft. $360; Reversible Scoop, $170; Scrape Blade, $165; Box Blades, Cuttlvator, Bale Spear, Post Hole Diggers; Headgates; Corral Panels; Bunk and Bale Feeders; Farm Gates In all sizes. W RIGHT FARM GATES* 998-6637. TO ALL OP YOU “ A very special thanks" for being so helpful dulrng my confinement wlth the right hand and arm during the past two monthsl I appreciate your kindness, understanding and help. It has been most frustrating to me not to offer each of you 100 percent ser vice. Perhaps tho, the record Is not so bad, considering that 1 have been FOR SALE: Kenmore range, almond color, continuous cleaning oven, ex* cellent condltfon. $2SO. 634^950. SANYO MICROWAVE oven and stand, $150. Sofa, loveseat, $100. 7044344776. a part of this newspaper for over for ty years. Each of you are special to me, and I'm most appreciative ol your friendship. May Qod bless. Sara J. Campbell ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. M ! M L ' . 1 0 J j a i s H V M PRE8SUREWASHHM •Ctamlngof BuiWlng Ext,rton Brick-Wood-Alutnlnum-VInyl •Mlldew R,movti •Weodsn D*ck Restoratk>n 1 Sealing FREEEitlmitis PC PRESSURE WASHING SERVICE (919) 7 6 5 -3 0 4 8 _ 3-BR, 2-BA Brlck Home: Wm. R. Davie area. Rent $450 per month. Deposit and references required. Call 492-5141 after 6 p.m. and weekends. 2-BR, B rlck Home. S320/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Qwyn Street: 2-BR, refrigerator, range. $325 month plus deposit. References required. 9-5 Mon.-Frl. 919-722-0220. _________ Psrtfalfy fumlshed log cabin on 52 acres In SW Davle Co. near M 0. No children or indoor pets. Call after 6:00 p.m. 704472-9206. Brlck house, 3-BR, 1tt-BA, full base ment, all appliances stay. 2.3 acres,. outbuilding, Bear Creek Church Road. 546-7186._________•■ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-276-1764. Lawn & Garden C A M SERVICES We provide ail types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TO TAl LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT’S LAWN SERVICE Licensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, liming, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES 1 ____________998-5194____________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Grlnging • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES __________704-2844478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998-3965. M illet Hay For Sale $285 P...... Call 634-0039 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’sFlneJewelers Clemmons 919-766^505 B ^ O ^ M H MISSING: From Country Lane • Mate collie. Looks like Lassie. Lost since July 25. REWARD1 634-6231, work; 6344928 home. $$s$s$$$$$$$s$" CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EARRINGS D avie Jewelers N ..t To W .l-M trl • M o c M v U ^ -NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading ft Hauling Service • F * M KSTIMATKS Rt. 3, Box 185, Advw>ce £ | • 1 9 / 9 9 S - S 0 S 1 10 HOMES WANTED Homes that need new windows and are badly in need of painting, for advertising purposes. For Details Call 919-998-7177 Carolina Energy Savers Rt. 2, Box 368-B Advance, NC 27006 @ a ^ % s9B@s^ Compare Our Qua//Iy & Prices Before You Start We Specialize In Quality Remodeling S Building New Homes Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Additions Sun Rooms Kitchens Baths Improvements 16 Veers Experience FREE Eetlmatet Z References AvalMle ^ ^ y f e i Z0h#M W W ,4 y t _ _ w e - e e a - 2 i 4 o .M . DavU M llk r CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales On Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located at Kinnamon Road, OH U.S. 158, Clemmons Saturday, August 17th Community Auction, General Merchandise Seflers: Johnny and fiob » For Information Call 784*5212 Or 784*0033 Auctioneer: Clayton M lller Jr.,uc. No i6ia ASuptrEstatt.... AUCTION....By Sutton Saturday Aw|uit 24,1991 10:00 A.M. (Raln or Shlne) P e w n a l Property <rom the Estate o f RUTH H. BOWMAN Lots B. Haynes, Administratrix. 374 N. Mata Street - Mocksvllle, NC Across 8treet from Oavto County Public Library A m % 9nd 0n#9ue eccumutotion * Antiques, coJfKtor /t#ms, many o n + o f+ *ln d . Mrs. 8owm*n, wetf known in thl$ v u , wss torm#r owner of Dav/# Counly Enter prise and e trustee of the Public U bn ry, •W aM Matfthr# Ctww en U rn • 2 ove< a ■an<aS M p , faa»ar>< Wtys on D raw Fronu •Watnut VteW w Mkrand Etegefa •WaMut 4#ana OOr M CaMna4 wflrtwer , Camd M e • M " frem noor to crown | weuwl MwWe Tw D>euer «mne> . | • Pene F w i e*fc &<eoerd I neundCww teWe.twned*e I S<ebowd wCwed P M M n M BttkSpWVCar«e»acMtt I oUTsaCMOHKartWCnsM I 8w*e> w$we» DraM>4aek sptoh I lege 4th Cheti *Cwwd Conet PM I urg rn ri fe w M Pr. Upt S4e Cws W M WndW Chw Hwwo^twedenOtCeflw TeWe wieeew wer. UMcNngLsrpTsM U tfw lW W C ^IC M W Bn* £f« u«w Bf*eom &x» Tw*)PowB*<a,CNM. Vsrtfi, NM 1Me MPw*4n*MEa>Chek ueguvw be#efTsS* weed lnm8e^M B eck.Ui*WgCWleyngiCheif4Cwmen-BvnenBeekWeedlnm M o r ( h n ' ( ) ( x l A p u r t n n ' i i t s • Oresl Locetkin • 24 Hour Malnt*nanc< • Energy EHktonl • W uhw /dryw hookup • CeWe TV AveltoWe • Pool • B uk*tball Court • O n-ilt* Laundry * W «er 1 8ewer lneludKl> Q«twgePtokupj.ApwtownUjOnhL. 2 Vesr*OM. ....- ' '■............-................... Corporaite Apartments AyaMabIe Offke Hours Moo.-Frl,-9 to 5 pm Sat,-I0 to2pm .. . Come by aed vUtt us at ■•■..,' ■ 35SMUUng Road :!;• "vV.'U •::v-;.:....-... orCaM < 3 4 4 1 4 1 .:::;r ;/." ;.... • pc 6WW0 s*rer Serriee I * Can#e tpergne • rtgawtrgttnd ] ewflWvgrwdCanweBra J Pt. SWrtng Cand^Wrti |'Sme* Tflwf lw k i| lrer' U ttB*r*t8entnoPNcet *WenPeewCemw Pf. *hm ft Cvl OMH Herteane i Pr. E*Nd CandWeWi wPnww ' I H. Cr|W CendweKU Cer>edBoefcI<W*Chne Pe"wen flrenie Tn*et cneti | Od Sih Thome UenM CWck ■' ■ wPiwwd Sew»' Od w«Mwt| ene* Ctocfc I o«i *Beriee su»»g Ciod I SenlhewwBa^eOee* .'*!he *re l Uenk* Figu>Me ■- . PMI tM« MnM «WRMM................I ’ iiyifigureCherieSttbm *tiCNna,tWefcAtceeMhei- N*een, Be*ei*. 6unen#NteI U>0t PWW • MaMOvCngUndII l^ke m u»#e Chew tier Lw e. iehed Ot$u**aM otPeve<h6he4wBe.r.emeSff*IBi*lftCryWlOWeUnp l^ # Ookl ^,^V 1* '* ,h. E*hed 0Uaa*W WW« Urge M*tw, Weed S Ookl lnmLervs Weed F<eme WierPt.UvtteSaMftfwrfOoM cw>ewfwerTycdt j ^ .L w e wt>epa , *l*f>ed 0*6e Pr tw ew w aw k0wevew PI, M M Cwd» HeWiV w w fW tiF >melBreM8neo*d^eT •FeMsdVaM>(md Pr.BsuOwnecotklPr.twiMw*wwdMVeMe »eeiAn«rww.*eee»e^fcOwiBuabw*iSM C oweo" nreScteen Pertah w« r«e cwa Bm sB*w. »eu PolOi#M*Wure Nd OewW*Wrd t^ e Lerre teeew fewri| Uw wrwg s<l , te» CotiwnaJm*r eewWU#eiWe*hee,R^ OdEeewden8wwedUue leaUn4ueDece>eHfActmertw 1W Pw*d8er<1eeCeeen _ ___ CetikonF*e 0>au, Teo* . reewa Wew?l. fenw. 6weCreeU.»vejare ' 1hurwnrt |Wue flw| '0*. JufliwCortftowM P**Cer«T<.FkbfI6»i. 6vehewUm OMeeSrrt^PMee HeeW 8S tkew* tme Pnwe#Ueeee^.OeWtdgihe»ort *sshei • w . • K*nwe lit) Di)6i • eikl rK« Hette^loeOewnwm wefchwtdiw mey be wen one hour betoce tMelWne * No out<1-iUta ehec*s scc^ted.We tctoivtt 11,« tlylil lu aJJ oi JaleU Itcmt j __________ SALE CONDUCTED BV SUTTON AUCTION C0. SALKBURY, NC , AUCTtO HeaS: M m S utton, NC Ucenie No 47 .. Wrfsx Herrison, NC Ucense Mo. 51 ■ 704436-1266 . . ' r r r r DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991-91) Lots For Rent ■ Mobile Homos For Rent Re*dy to move In. TWo and three 1 bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634*1218. Service Service 2 NtCE MOML6 HOME L0T8 tor rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492*7653 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOT8 available for rent In M ocksville. Phone : 919*998*8466. Lots For Snle Heavty wooded bMg. to t Hickory Hill - II. Waterfrortage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492*5810.__________ lo t fo r M to at Qreasy Comer. Coun* ty water available. Call anytime, 704^33*5936, answering machine. Miscellaneous FO#l 8ALE: 2 dfMsera, 1 old wooden .' Ice box, Avon bottles. WANTED TO .BUVz CHd advertising thermometer*. Phone 492*7567 after 4;00. FOR SALE 48" deluxe park benches, $29.95 ea. P!cnlc tables wrtwnches, $24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll roofing nal!s, 1 tt" , 72000 pr. box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 pr. sq. 4'x8' primed exterior siding, $5.95 ea. Aluminum insulated win* dows,$39.95ea. 1"x12*' pineshelv* lng, .39 pr. ft. 4'xB'x% ". T/1/11 pine sldlng, $12.95 ea. We carry all types windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and elec. supplies. Kg 8ale On Palnt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior $7.95/gal. Open 6 days. Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Road). West to Yadkln River, 1st business on left past bridge. K & G Salvage. 919*699*2124._________________ FOR 8ALE: 55 gallon drums. Clean. Cornatzer Road across from W.M. Jone’s store. Ray Potts 9984438. FOR 8ALE: Central Alr Conditioner, two ton, $400. Residential dIsh washer, $100. Automatic lift chalr, $800. Electric water heater, 30 gal, $50. 1984 Ram D*50 truck, $1200. 634*1174 anytime before 9 p.m. Mobile Homes For Rent ! 2 B *lro o m mobile home on private lot ; about 4 miles north of Mocksvllle. ■ Washer, dryer, alr conditioned, part* ; fy fumbhed. $275 month plus deposit ; and references. 634*2532. • Bedroom mobile home located near Cooleemee. Stove, Refrigerator, Washer, Alr Conditioner and some furniture. $225 per month._______ 2 Bedroom near Cooleemee. Ap pliances & Washer furnished. $225 month. 919-945*9656.___________ 2 Bedroom, total electric, furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner, very nice. $300 month plus utilities. $200 deposit. References required. No pets. 492*7727._________________ 3 B rtro o m , 1Vi baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvilte. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1.________________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3*BR, 2*BA. 634*1218 or 492*7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom . mobile homee. 634*1218 or 492*7853. Mobile Homes For Sale '82 8kyllne: 2*BR, front kitchen with bsy window, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, garden tub, lg. master bedroom wlth bay window. Priced to sell at $6,500. Daytime 9984416; nlghts 998*2243. __________ Down peyment Nuee? Foeter's Hous ing Centeroffersup'to $800 manufac turers rebates on select models. H urryl Lim ited tim e offer. 704*528-9449. ^ ____________________ P 0 4 7 2 ■ L w 'i MotMfr H em ei, Volume Horton A Reetwood dealer, prices inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 199Vs: Many used homes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474*3191, 800*777*8652.___________________ MU8T 8ELLf 1988 Craftsman, Rltz* craft wlth alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle roof, vlnyl sldlng, patlo doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634*1942. NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS. 2-BR slnglewlde homes starting at only $9,950. Doublewides at $17,900. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes. 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1*8004454430. New 64x14 mobile home $12,995. Total price includes delivery and setup In NC. Phone 704*528-9449. __________________________PCM72 You can own a 2-BR, 2 full bath mobile home for the total cash price o( $1,995. This is no mlsprlntl Phone 704-528-9449. P0472 A lto Sax: Excellent condition, $375. 634*9531._______________________ FOR SALE: Kimball plano, like new. 634-7200._______________________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning » Repair 704*492*2000 or 704434*0158 Jack Seaford Service BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Mlller & S ons B ackhoe S ervice. 284*2826.______________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________________ Bush H ogging, Landscaping, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller 2844947____________ 8AND BLASTINQ... Mobile unit available. Large or small |obs. FREE estim ates. Reasonable rates. 492*7634 or 492-2061. QEM DANDY BUILPINQ8 ON SALE B * W TRADINQ POST Hw y.158E. 634-2605 • BARNS ALLWOOD 10x161,325 16 0C 12x201,715 CEDAR 12x241,867 SIDING UP TO 14x40 Choice Of Colors D 170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)jg2FiiS */nterfor A Exterior PtlnUng *Oecks . . ★Porch Enck>turt$ ★flwnodoling +Powor Wtthlna Ft99 Estimates9>xm^ ^>&wmw&/^w*ttxvKv**M^wv*'&s,**'''<**-, *■*. i*m*m*&#xmv*i* Certified NurseAssistants Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients7 Come join our team! * Competetive Salaries * Health benefits available. Apphf ln Perwn At Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158, Ckmmons V ’ • V ' EOEfr!F •:• • V _ ? . PAINTINO 8 WALLPAPERINQ Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter __________704-284^211__________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER . 8ALE8 - 8CRVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284*2877 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINQ NEED8I New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ OENE TREXLER ROOFINQ • New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*2844571 __________ HAUUNO-Sand, Qravel, Dirt. Mulch. Mlller & 8on Backhoe 8ervlce ___________284-2828 ___________ HtoH PRESSURE 8TEAM CLEANING Mobile Homes, Vlnyl Sldlng, Boats Farm Equlp., Tractor Trailers, Motors, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED __________919463-5753__________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, . Vinyl Sidlng, Decks, Garages, Etc. ___________634*5595 ___________ LAWNMOWER REPAIRS Any make or model. Pick-up and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link * Owner Free Estimates ____________6344248____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._______________________ . NEW GARAGE OPEN Tune Ups, Shocks, Brakes Electrical Problems, Minor Repairs. Call 998*2704 For Appointment .Licensed Mechanic_______ Osbome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ____________634*3398__________^ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Largo or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand 998-0846 8TUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage ' Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service __________ 284-2826 ____________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC Commercial/Residential • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attlc Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES — REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492*5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mlller & Sons ____________284-2826 ____________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 8 SERVICE Used Rainbows *349 & Up _________998-5890____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WARD CONSTRUCTION CO. New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Hardwood Floors Reflnlshed. FREE ESTIMATES 634-9490 WILL CLEAN HOUSES Very dependable. Call Stophanle at 704-634*9318 Mountain Vacation Lodge: Boone, NC. August 31 through Sept. 7. Sleeps 4, $300 week. Call 704492*7469 anytime. Vehicles 12 Ft. Deep*V Aluminum Boat, swivel seats, trailer and 7.5 motor. $800 firml 634*7728._______________________ '74 Super Beatle, need work, $250. 492-2036. *77 Chevrolet, runs good, 634*1887 or 6344336. $300. '79 Monte Carto wfT-Tops. Needs painting. $700. 634*7309 or 634-5754._______________________ '83 Custom Designed 32 h., 5th wheel camper. Good condition, price negotiable. Call 492*7766 between 2-8 p.m.________________________ '85 Toyota Corolla St. Crolx: Silver, vinyl roof, side lights, automatic, alr, excellent condition. $5,500. 919*766-8033.___________________ . '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: lots of extras, reasonably priced, great condition. 634-5801. Friendship Cable 99* Installation Plus One Month Service Ot »18« Phone 634-7657 « You have to call thla 3 number to receive special. ■ Cecil Myers PLUMBING REPAIRS New Service All Installations 24 Hour Service y t t i i k he Phone Plaee, Inc. A Comptofe Communication Center • CeMutar Phonea • B u iln e w Syatema DemeeMc Phonee - C o rd kse S M uch M o n • A u to s te fe o 6ystem a * C ar Alarm s 121DqMtSMM MoCkniM, NC 2702# ^ a Hours:l8k88 Um*5pm MofrFriPHferencel Rhow 7ot^t-MM HELPWANTED AIIPotlUone*AH Shifts * Employee. Mesl Discount ★ UnHorms Provided Apply Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. 9 Hwy. 601 * 84 North Mockavllle, N.C. EOE/MF Vehicles '86 T*Blrd: Loaded, excellent condl- Hon. Call 634*3258._____________ FOR 8ALE: 2300 Motor, Mag Wheels \ Tires. 7 2 International, 79 Chevette. 998-0301. ________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740-636*1341 Anyone having patterns from the "D ow n On The Farm C rltter Coverlette" series purchased at Ben Frank!!n please call (919)998*3094. WANTED; 45-50 H.P. Tractor, any moke or model. Must be In good con* dition. Call 998-6462 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Good used electric water pump for well. 634*7673.________ WANTED TO BUY: Land or land wlth old house to fix up located in Davie County. 9984031. |^ B S 3 3 Q X 2 H S H H I HOUSE OF LLOYD A home party plan company, Is now hir ing demonstrators to show toys, gifts and home decor. For lnto call Andrea, 919-998-2052.___________________ Lifeguards and/or Assistant Swlm Coach needed for new and growing programs. Davie Family YMCA (Mocksvllle) 634-9428. Ask for Steve Llndsley. ________________________PO 25426 Preschool Teacher for 3 year olds. 2 mornings per week. Send resumes to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.______________________ SALES ASSOCIATE $40,000 + Outstandlng opportunity for someone In Davle County and surrounding areas to pursue a career In sales. We will train. No previous sales ex perience necessary. If you are In terested In learning why we have a higher precentage of our sales associates earning $40,000 + a year than any other company ln the In dustry, send a brief personal and work history to: Sales, Box 5, Statesville, NC 28677.___________ SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 years experienced Apply in person to Jeffco. Intersection 801 & 158 ln Hillsdale. 998-8193._____________ Show Christmas Around The W orld. D em onstrators needed. No deliveries, no collecting. FREE $300 kit. Call Robln at 919-699-2054. Also booking parties. ADULTS 55+ Interested In Davie County Community Service • use your experience. 20 hour work week. In- com o e lig ib ility needed. 919-789-5456.__________________/ ATTENTIONI Christmas Around The World Is now hiring demonstrators. Free Kit, No Investment, No Collec ting, No D eliverlngl . W eekly paycheck. Call 634*2938.________ EARN EXTRA MONEY now until Christmas. Set own hours. FREE $300 kit. Get weekly paycheck. No in* vestmment. Call Dlane 919463-2414. Also booking parties. ' %• Experienced, m ature babysitter needed for 9 month old In my home. 8:00 am * 5:00 pm Mon.-Fri. 2 school age children, 3:30 pm • 5:00 p.m. References required. 6344945. , Full Time COOK: Alternating 1 st & 2n0 shifts. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Mannor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919-766-9158. HORN’S 76 TRUCK STOP now taking applications for FUEL CASHIERS and PORTERS. Apply In person at M 0 and Hwy. 601. uS $200-S500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You’re paid direct. Fully guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801379-2900. Copyright # NC151DH S40,000/yrl Read Books and TV Scrips. Fill out simple "like/don’t like" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. G uaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 801*379*2925. CopyrighUNCl51EB CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED • * 89 MERCEDES .....................$200 86 VW.................................................$50 87 MERCEDES.............................$100 65 MUSTANG ..................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TRUCKSt $100 86 BRONCO.....................................$50 91 BLAZER....................................$150 77 JEEP CJ.............................. $50 Seized Vans, 4x4*s, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 601*379-2930. Copyright ftNC l5lKC, STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., Gov’t Giveaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS, Gov’t. Seized & Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs. 1413-852-8605 Ext.-E AUTO ! AUCTION I Every Wednesday N lght I I And 1at 1 3 rd Sat. N lghts I j O t The Month j ! Ellls Auto Auction ! I Hwy. 601 South • Mockivllto ■ i _ j o ^ a M ^ o j o _ j y j J Curtis Colbert ROOFING Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES 998-2345 |PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Lady tar custodlsl work niid morning to mld afternoon Monday through Friday In MocksvNto. kJeal jobfor mother wlth children- lnlechd6l, school bus driver,actlve senior- efflxeh,or amMtious Individual working 2nd; ehHt who needs part-time fr>b. MUST BE MATURE INDIVIDUAL WHOIS WORTHY OF MORE THAN MINIMUM WAGES. • CaHCalvlR UaaMsAt4t2-B19S totweeRl0:30AMTll:30a.m. \ ■, Ntomtoy*Mday . PEDIATRICNURSES RN’s/LPN’s Infusion Therapy and Nursing Care for Infants & Children at Home * Full & part time positions availablel . * Flexible Scheduling Cases available in the Mocksvllle area. Call Susan Coburn (800) 627-8857 ; Come Join Our Special Teaml MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Childrep’s X X Healthcare * — irB nriTK M U S E K E LX >K U ,-raL*S U A Y r*O grlS rl” l- ■■’# • Use The -WaVMarVs efforts to clean up ttavie Coumy is encountering pro- bfems crcafcri by recyclers who cithcr don’tcareor don't understand the pf6gram, according to company officials. '>As part ofa national environment policyl Wal*Mart placed a recycling Anderson Wlns Qalax Competition 7;Sh>ron Anderson of Calahaln was awarded 10lh phcebulof250 cohleitants ln the folk song competition at therecentGaUx FkMkrs' Con vention. 'Oa!ax lstheoldestand lirge#bId-time Anderson music competition hcld in the world, with'ovcr 2,000 entries from as far , aWay as Japan. " -AKkrsonisamembcrofthcDavic County-based SoutMand String band. For bookings, call 634-2141 or 634-3277. Payne Elected By Wachovia "Patricia S. Payne,anatlvcof Clcramons, has been elected mor tgage officer at Wachovia Mor tgage Company in Winston-Siriem. Mrs, Payne is manager of the delinquency unit. ;Sbe is married Payne to Donald 0 . Payne and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. ShydcT o f MocfaviUe. - WachoviaMortgageCompanyisa member company ofWachovia Cor poration and has residential mortgage offices in North Carolina, Georgia, Soutfi Carotina and Fforida. CCB Promotes lohn Klmberiy .DURHAM — John D. K im b e rly , former branch manager at CCB’s Frieadiy Center office in Greensboro, has been, named commercial of ficer at the Wizuton-Salem - ■ ■ Lcodmg office. Kimberly . Kimberiyjoined CCB in 1988 and ba* served ai assistant manager and branch manager. . A native of MocksviUe, Kimberly fcji gnduateofWafce Forest Univer* .iity. He and his wifc, Liz, live in ; Winston-Salem. Local Teen -Wlns Title ^ ; P a g e a n t ; Shea Leighann MarUand, 17, daughter of Richard aad Carolyn MarUand of Advance, won the tiUe d£ “ Miss Nonh C a ro lin a T*rheel" July l9-20 .t the BettonCmven- tion Center in ^jM & S d e m . ;iMarUandaUo - wae.flvioei o f M erU and eJtftt riinieHiig events, sate costume, iid w$o overaU model. She was first funner-up to ulcnt. ' Aioogwithbeauty, whkhwashcld ' Saturday nigiu, Maridaad won most pM ofak,ponfoUo,andtheAm - bamdor award. She was aho crown :'-V bln Inthelr Mocksvllte ifore parking lot and cohtroctcd BFI Waste Systems to haul and market the materials. The progran is a free service to Davle Counly. The container Is designed to collcct newsprint and aluminum cans as well as milk ond soda bottles. "Unfortunately, many people simply don't read and heed the signs on the bln," stated Jane Blackwell, spokeswoman for BF1. “ We are fin ding all sorts of unacccptablc ■ ‘ maicrials wiilch1 may lead to' tfie cancellation of the program;" .-411 The greatest problem has been plaslic and paper grocerybags. “ People coUect their recydables In plastic bags, then dump the bag into the bin," explained Mrs. Blackwell. “ When non-acceptable material Is thrown In a recycling bto, the com modity buyers reject the load and the contenU end up In a landfill. People who throw trash, bags, and unaccep- $$b iiS tiH i'$»'tf»6m arcwaiifing ■' th e ir,cffo rts- as wellasUw c ffo rti;H K H iy tlU IW " w "**■ w M.» ■•■«•; ofttwpecptewhorecyclecorrectly!' , Other non-acceptable ltema found In the Wal-Mart bln Utclude egg car tons, p!e tins, aluminum chairs and foil, steel food cans, and household1,,; trash. ' 1 ' v ,Li Store officials encourage anyone" ; wlth questions about recycling pro- cedurt3 lo comc into the storc and in quire before depositing recydables. .i.-^.;.'-.<-vi.''f#v,^*.s"v ,-':^v>v^,.i1, M ;’r!-vv.,T'vi.:-::;ve; OAViH COUNTY i '! * B ^ ■ * e m e mmmw w ^ ^ v * ^ - ^ - » « —.>W.v..*-.^r,j''V! '-i.v> f^<^v '>.u^AN<Cf• .f~.j/., .KM*v*r^.*J 'A;5:j.'i'i:t ■ ;i- M . ' Sub8Crlptton rat68 .■ ■;'■ : ;. :^y.. ':)-:'r.1. $&&,&W-%k ShqfcCtiffi!$$Cerits ■,.,.. .*.'.-l;:. *18i00 per year'wNorthCarollna :.|s (*»22.50 per year outslo*jNorth Carolina'1' ;'.* ■;; Ti; 'S ;' U n d ckSek TeivY,;^.. U■ .f;#' ;mmMjkm%Wiii M o c k *v ril*/N C i7 0 2 8 ' ' - ^ ' G R E A T SA V IN (iS AI F(>(>1> FAIR! 'ifpreieniAe crown. "'EaHierintheyear,MarUandcom- pcted to MpebvUk rod won tfK ti- .d e ''MU*MocksvUkTarhcel." This Wia enaWed her to advance to the • 'i4ato tfw li> . -She wtUbe a senior at Davle High -Schoolthi> year, where she is a member of the danctog boots. P S % ^ )v^ M F A S A V K < 55 S S S S T S S ^ v f l *Jtm 7 o ^ QUANTITY _ .lUGHTS * i V - RESERVED PRICES GOOI) THRU 8'17<91 REG. OR BUTTER SHORTENINGSUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG!SAVE 7Uc;ON.UANQUEfl' REG uPwED 6 ^ 0 0 C H IC K EN .«* ,.,,zy FARMSTEAD SLICED BACON 12 oz. PKG FOOD rAIR HOMETOWN 8LlCED COUNTRY HAM 12 ox. PKG Sr, . i* ; S A V i^ : ' 2 . ' 2 . V M l| ■ ' I I \< I -11« '1 1 1 \ ' ' I • - > 1 | v , . \ | . 1 1 | 1 . I 1 \ v \ \ 1 I ' x v I S X I 1 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY5 ^NTERPHlSE RECORD,THURSDAV,Aug. 15, 1991-5C iHillebrand-Montgomery Couple Wed ;>M iss - Ashlyn Hillcbrand and •Richard A. Monlgomcty wcrc united ’ in marriagc Saturday, Aug. 10, at *Maccdonla Moravian Church. The 'Rcv. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. of- ‘ ficiatcd at the double-ring ceremony ;which included a traditional Mora- ;vipn Candlelight Lovefeast. >: ;Thc wedding music was presented . ■ by C. Gregory Stewart of Albemarle, -tyusic for the Lovefeast was written ,by the late H.P. Highsmith, great- .uncle of the bride. .; - ;Thc bride, escorted by her father ; and givcn in marriage by her parents, wore a formal traditional white satin * gown wich a high neckline of illusion. ♦The fitted bodice, basque waist and lo'ng sleeves were accented with .ipcarls and sequins. The fuli skirt and Tscaltopcd extended cathedral train ^featured appliqued and sequin- Ladomcd cut-outs. ';' The bride carried a cascade bou- , qucl of while roses, orchids and tube ,roscs. Miss Elizabeth Hiltebrand of Gastonia, sister of thc bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcre Mrs. Erin Dinkins ofCourtncy and Ms. Debbie Myers of Advancc, sister of lhe groom. Thc groom’s father, Ralph A. Montgomery, was best man. Groomszncn wero Brian Jones of Ad vancc, Randy Dinkins of Courtney and George Judd of Advancc. Mrs. Aurclio Laglc attended thc guest register. Candles and wedding programs were distributed by Misses Susan and Marsha Anders, close ' friends of the bride, and Misses Regina and Ellen Myers, nieces of the groom. • Dicncrs serving Uic Lovcfcast were Flora Mac Hockaday, Joan and David Brickey, Joan and Ray Cress, Joan na Holt and Charles Hunter, Angela and Scott Jamic, Ruth and Larry Smith, Patricia Smith and Lee Hen drix, Mary and Dewey Wike, and Angie and Dennis York. Candles were made and wrapped by the Macedonia Women's Fellowship. The bride is thc daughter of Mrs. Ann H. Hillcbrand of Advancc and J,W, Hillcbrand of Clemmons. She is a graduate of Davic High School and before her marriage was .employed by Crown Drugs Distribu tion Center In Hillsdale. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph A. Montgomery of Advancc. A graduate of Davie High School, he is on active duty with the U.S. Coast Guard in Yorktown, Va. Aflcra honeymoon lripto western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Smithficld, Va. Receptton Following the ceremony, guests wcre entertained at a reception in thc church fellowship hall. Assisting at thc reception wcrc Mrs. Kim Doby of Advancc and Ms. Ann Vancc of King. Individual tables wcre ccntcred with pink candles and Magnolia lcavcs. The buffct table was com- plcmcnted wilh a floral arrangement of white roscs, lilies, and Queen Anne’s lace. Thc thrce-ticrcd wedding cakc was decorated and topped with fresh flowers which included pink roses and lilics. Thc couple cut thc cakc with a cavalry saber belonging to the bride's paternal grandfather, Col. (Rct.) A,R. Hillcbrand. The couple left thc reception in a white horse-drawn carriagc. Rehearsal Party Following thc wedding rehearsal on Friday, Aug. 9, thc bridegroom's parents entertained at a rehearsal par ly at Tanglewood Park. Guests in- cludcd thc wedding party and several out-of-town gucsts. Social Events • On July 21, Mrs. Kim Doby and Mrs. Erin Dinkins hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ruby McKnight of Advancc. • On July 25, fellow employees at Crown Drug Distribution Center honored thc bridc with a miscellaneous shower. • On July 26, Mrs. Georgc Wilson and Mrs. Aurelia Laglc entertained thc bridal party, friends and family of the couple with an informal din ner. Thc bride presented bridesmaids and other assistants with gifts. m Mrs. Dav/d Lee Norman ... was-Lelsa-GayJJepler ____Winfrey-Clark Hepler-Norman Couple Married At Macedonia Lcisa Gay Hcplcr of Advance and David Lee Norman of Clcmmons were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Aug. 11 at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. officiated. The bride is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler of Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She works as a police officer for the Greensboro Policc Depanmcnt and is attending '. graduate school at tie University of . North Carolina at Greensboro in the ; field of exercise and sports. ', The groom is the son of Mr. C.E. • Norman of Winston-Salem and • BeckyNorman of Clemmons. He is , .;agraduateofClinonHigh School. He ' attended Florida State University and •' attends Davidson Community Col* ' lege. He is employed by Food Lion, High Point, , •■'. Thc bride wore a beaded white , satin bustier gown with French Gigoi ' sleeves and open V-back. An ;•' Austrian poufbustie with lace overlay . .< and drop pearls emphasized the back :ofthe gown. The cathedral train was \ highlighted with beaded and sequin- 'ed cut-outs.: ’, I Ronnie Smith o f Advance, 'brganist, prcsented a program of -hymns and wedding music. Mr. *Steve Gray was soloist, and was ac- 'companicd by Miss Karen Judd in 'ducts. : Honor attendants wcre Miss Doris 'Hepler of Washington, D.C., Miss ~: TinaTayldrtif Winston-Salem, Mrs. ': Debble Morgan of Advance, and . Miss Lisa Perry of Aberdeen. : ' Ushcrs- wcrc Grcg Campbell of • Francisco, Calif.; Tom Lehman of -Clemmons, and Chris Foster of • Charlotte. ' '. ;:The wedding was directed by Mrs. ** Liz Dull and Mrs. Ruth Smith, n , ’ "T l^ rcccptiwritmiicdatcly fulkrw ■ xCd thc ceremony in U>e fellowship l : ; ^ , ^ J ^ , Thc rehearsal dinner was held on Satunlay, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. at lhe Piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. After the honeymoon in St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, thc couple will reside in Greensboro. • On Aug. 8, a showcr was given by Lois Cook, Barbara Hepler, Liz DuH, Jean Elmore and Debbie Moran at Maccdonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. EngagementAnndunced Mr. and Mrs. James Troy Winfrcy of Routc 1, Godbcy Road, Mocksvillc, announce thc engagement and forthcoming marriage of ihcir daughter, Mary Frances, to Danny Dwaync Clark ofWinston-Salcm, the son of Edgar Clark of Winston*Salcm and Mrs. Rcbccca Neal of Walkcrtown. The bridc-clect is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and attended thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. The groom-clcct is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and attend ed Western Carolina University. Hc is employed by Hall Contracting Corp. in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. at SaIcm United Mcthodist Church in Mocksvillc. Snow Couple Announces Birth Mr. and Mrs. James A. Snow and Sara Beth ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, an nounce the birth of their son and broUier, Jacob Anthony, on July 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jacob weighed 9 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 xh inches in length. Mrs. Richard A. Montgomery ... wasAshlyn Hlllebrand Spillman Couple Celebrates Anniversary . Willlam W. and Mary G. Spillman ofFarmington cclcbrntcd ihcir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 11, with a reception at thc fellowship hall of Farmington United Methodist Church. -Thc hosts wcrc thcir children andgrnmlchilHrpn^Their children are Mrs. . Hilda Johnson ofStatcsvillc, Mrs. Carol Hutchins of Bcnncttsville, S.C., Billy Spillman, Paul Spillman, and Tcrry Spillman, all of Mocksvillc. The couple has 14 grandchildrcn and four great-grandchildrcn. Spillman is a rctircd dairy farmer. Mrs. Spillman is a homemaker. A (otal of 225 friends and family attended the reception and shared memories of th^onored^oug^ PAT’S EtTERIOR Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Wilma S. Hanes of Route 6, MocksviIle, and the late James A: Snow. •Carpeting •Hardwood Ftoore And Parquet eNofrSkW Rug Pads I ,. *Vktyl •Waverly WaUcovringt •Window Treatments 766-9166 NOWINOUR NEW LOCATION! 2862 Lewisvill*Cbmmons Road, Clemmons Open Monday - Saturday (Friday. Nite Appointments ’til 7 p,m:) StopBytirCall For AnAppolntment (704) 634-0722•otiBttttM ahti Ba*-To-$moel All Back-To-School Cuts Tammy Perrell Pam Raavla DartaneOwlnga/Owner Dwdra Hom#8andy Hall 6C -D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 15, 1991 Advance NeW^ By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Caroline Edna Comatzcr was Christcncd Sunday morning at thc Mcthodlst • Church. Shc is thc 4'-month*old daughter of Al(cn •Waync and Donna Comatzcr. The Rev. Harlan Crccch offic$atcd. Stan ding at thc altar with thc young cou ple and Caroline was thcir son and brothcrJohnathan, the grandparents Mf. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzcr, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward of Burlington, ‘Donna’s sister Mrs. Patti Smothers 'and childrcnJcnnifcr and Christopher of Raleigh, her brother Raymond Wardand son Richurd Ward ofBurl- • ington, Kcith and Donna Carter and daughter Lindy of Advance. Thc • Carters arc God-parents. Thc grcat- grandparents attending thc scrvicc wcre Mr. and Mrs. Johnnic Harris of Winston-Sakm. After thc church scr- •‘vice, thc group had lunch with Allen 'Wayne and Donna Comatzcr at thclr v home on Routc 4, Advancc. Ninctccn pcoplc were present for lunch. •' Thcrc will bc a Parsonage Yard - 1Salc Saturday, Aug. 17, from 8 a.m. until at the Advancc Community Building parking lot. Procecds go to Parsonage Fund, i | A group from Advqncc-Mocks churchcs wcnt to thc Triad Homc Sunday aftcmoon. Aschpdulcd tour was at 4 p.m., followcd)by a mcal. Mrs. Mona Potts, Herchildrcn and grandchildren Lisa ahd Barron Church, Stcphanic HowJll and Josh Church have returned from a 15*day trip west. On July 26tfjey left and drovc to Atlanta, Ga., whcre thcy at tended a Depression Giass Show, largest show in the Southeast, Also wcnt to Stonc Mountain. In Mon tgomery, Ala., thcy saw the First White House of thc Confederacy — Jcffcrson Davis was Pfcsldcnl. In Boloxi, Miss., thcy saw the housc whcrc JcfTerson Davis li^cd. Driving on south, thcy toured New Orleans, La.,thc French Quarter utd Bourbon Street. Thc group took a boat cruise down the Mississippi ^ivcr on the Dclta Quccn. , In Houston, Texas, lhcy saw a baseball gamc at the Astrodome in which thc Houston Astros and thc St. Louis Cardinals playcd..In San An tonio, Texas, Mrs. Potts and hcr group saw thc Alamo and had a tour of thc Rivcr Walk along thc San An tonio Rivcr which flows through thc city. Thcy had a nlght cruise on thc rivcr and cnjoycd thc glittering sidewalk cafcs along thc rivcr. Thc group visited Charles Scbcstain in Tcmplc, Texas, and had lunch with him. In Waco, Tcxas, thcy visited Do)orcs Roscnfc!dcr, a long-time fricnd, also Ann and Robby Sullivan and Sharon and Walter Makowskic. Thcy shopped at a flca market in Waco und toured The Texas Ranger Muscum and thc Dr. Pcppcr Muscum. Driving into Canton, Texas, thcy spent two days shopping at a flca market, largest flca market in thc South. Grand Salinc, Texas, was in teresting with its large salt mine and Salt Muscum. /n Dcn)son, Tcxas, the group visited thc birthplace of Dwight Iscnhowcr and had lunch at a restored Railroad Depot. In Oklahoma they visited Lake Tcxoma. Heading into Dallas thcy saw a ball gamc in which thc Tcxas Rangers and Cleveland Indians played. Thc group wcnt into thc building, to thc 6th floor, whcrc Lcc Harvcy Oswald is reported to have shot President Ken* nedy, and hcard all the details. In Shrcvesport, La., thcy wcnt to th<? Llbby Glass Factory and in Monroe, La., thcy toured Antique Alley, a complex covering both sides of thc streets. Heading South Into Vicksburg, Miss., thcy toured the National Military Park. AtTalladega thcy toured the race track, and the Motor Sports Hall of Fame. Back In Atlanta thcy toured the Coca Cola Muscum with its 38 flavors of soft drinks. They learned that the first machine uscd to bottle Coca Cola was in Vicksburg, Miss. In Atlanta they saw a baseball gamc whcre thc AUan- ta Bravcs p!aycd thc Houston Astros. Before heading homc, the group took in two large flea markets in Atlanta. Mrs. Bill Foster is a paticnt at For syth Hospital for observation and treatments. Shc has been hospitaliz ed two weeks. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Sun day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Annie Williams and Mrs. Floss$e Comatzcr on Baltimore Road. Saturday night she visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams. Mrs. Joan Spry has graduated from Forsyth Tech with a degree in Prac tical Nurses Education. Shc graduated with honors on Thursday, Aug. 8, at Wait Chapcl, Wakc Forest University. Mrs. Spry was the only glrl in hcr class to graduate with honors. Mrs. Spry, her daughter Tracy and a fricnd, Melissa, arc spending this week vacationing at Emcrald Isle. Golden Age Club Meets • By Llb Saln ;.CIub Reporter ,The Golden Age Club met Aug. 7 • ,at the Rotary Hut with 25 members > and two visitors present. Thc president, Lorinc Sain, called . thc meeting to order, after which thc . group sang. Mcmbcrs having birthdays in ; August werc Estelle CranfiU, Ruth Joncs and Ruth Bameyi Thc senior band, led ’by Rebccca Zander, entcrtained/ the group. Louise Stroud gavc a reading, "Mrs. Lizzie’s Chcckup." \ Thc trip to Maggie ,Valley was discussed. • Thc meeting adjoumcd with thc group singing thc club song. Praycr was givcn by Ruth Barpcy. Thc ncxt meeting will be Scpt. 4. Elmer Sellers To Lead Revival At Jerusalem Baptist Chtirch Homecoming will be observed on Sunday, Aug. 18, at Jerusalem Bap tist Church wUh the Rcv. Elmer Sellers, pastor of Walnut ' Grovc Baptist Church, Mont- 'vale, Va.,asthc 11 a.m. gucst speaker.Sellers served Jerusalem from March 1954 to November of 1959. . A native of Nonh Carolina, he is Sellers a graduate of Moody Bfyle Institute, Chicago, 111., and Toccoa Falls Bi ble Institute (now Toccoa Falls Col lege), Toccoa, Ga. Ordained in October t950 at Sun- nysidc Baptist Church ih Toccoa, hc has served churchcs in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. ~ j Married to the former Tiena Sicbcrt ofHcnderson, Neb., thcy arc thc parents of four gro^n children. Thcy now have nine grandchi!drcn. A covered dish luncheon will bc held in the church arbor following thc service. \ Cornatzer News By Dottie Potto Cornatzer Correspondent Margaret Potts is a paticnt in Davic County Hospital wherc shc had emergency surgery last Tuesday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon visited her Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Winters and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistlcr and boys spent a week at North Myrtle Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters joined them for a few days. •. Lucille Potts and Dorothy Carter visited Eva Potts Monday night. ..-* Gladys Joncs and son, Brian Hud son ofHickory, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts. . -Hilda Potts visited hcr mother, ,Maggic Harpc, in Davic County Hospital Friday night. . On Saturday, Aug. 3,Bill and Ag gie Caudle gavc a Welcome Home Pany for thcir son and his family who have bccn in Gcrmanyjfor thc past five years. Among the forty gucsts of friends and relatives were: Mrs Philip D. Transou of, Pfafftown, Kenan’s great-aunt; his grandmother, Mrs. J.E. Hall ofWinstqn-Salem; his brothers: Sonny Caudle ind famUy of Walkertown, Daniel Caudlc and family of Pfafftown, ^ndy Caudle and family of MocksvUle, and his sister, Ms. Stephanie! Caudle of Winston-Salem. | Thc entertainment for the party was provided by Kenan’s five nieces, his sister Stephanie and two of his four children, Natalie and Wcsley. ^ ^ t6 fiw u v JL Back-to-School Catendars Keep track ofall thoseimportant school evpntst SHOWUS'YOUR STUDENT.ID OH TELL US THE NAME OFYOURSCHOOL ANDQET YOURSCHOOL CALENDAR PURCHASE Katharine's ;k HALLMARK SHOP We Box 1 Gllt Wrap Free lY MAW. PHONE M7-i LEf By J O H N Z.EHTI JEMUDI WAS THERE! ATTENDiNS THE KINSS HIS BRIEF APPEARANCE . y B 5 ^ a '4 0 ) ^ ^ U T w F ^ 0 R L E 0 F ^ J ii^ 'A W JE ^u S T L E K C w m T A D C O M ^FR O M ALL OVER W B COUNTRV FOS AN MPORTANT FAST E W A T ^ E TEMPLE, A PROPHECY WHICH SPELLED DOOM FOR ALL WE PEOPLE AND THE DESTQUCTIONOF JERUSALEM AND W E DEATH OF W E WNS, HE IMMEDIATELY WENT TO W E MOST WPCRTANT PRINCES IN W E COURT TO BEPOHT W £ fiACT! WlS WAS JEHUDI S MOMENT—W E PRINCES SENT HIM TO GET BARUCH SO W EV COULD HEAR THESE WORDS OF DOOM. WEY WEBE SO UPSET WAT WEY KNEW W EY HAD TO REPORT fT TO W E KIN6--WEY EVEN ADV6ED BARUCH TO HOE HMSEU=, WrTH JEREMLAH,AND LET NOBODY KNOW WHERE WEY WERE! WHEN KINS JEHOIAKIM HEARD W E REPOfiXCNCEr MORE, JEHUDI HAD H 6 HBTORlCAL MOMENT--HE WAS SENT TO FETCH WE HOLLrrSELF, WHICH HAD BEEN LEFT TOR SAFEKEEPNS IN W E SCRIBE'S CHAMBER, AND W E N -- AOAENT OF MOMENTS - - W E KINS DIRECTLV REQUESTED JEHUDI TO READ W E PROPHECY IN WHICH JEREMIAH HAD DOOMEOWE KINS AND ALL JERUSALEM! AND AL* THOUGH JEHUDI STARTED TO R E A D M E WHOLE R O LL... 9EFORE THE EHTIRE PROPHECY C M BE R6AD TO KINS JEHflAWM-TWE KING UTTERS AN ANGRY SHOUT,1 STOP! LETM6 HAVE THE S020LL FROM WHICH THOU R6ADEST THESE TIDINGS.1 w ...SO ENR *titoYASW E KINS WAT HE TOOK A PENKNFE AND CUT W E R0U.-CASTIN5 IT WTD A FIREW *THE H AD TO WARM HIM--rT BEVN6 W E WINTER SEASON-- AND VDWINS DEflW FOR JEBEMWH AND BARUCH! SAVE THIS FORYOUR SUNDA/ SCHOOC SCRAP900K- Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Bettef” South Maln 634-5915 J.P. QREEN MLLINGCO.,INC. H n 0< DJUSY FLOUf1 MoCta<Wo. N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Johnnle M . TiUey Pest Control Service 'Swv*w for O m 3 t Y—n ‘ Loatity Owned * Opertied 'b $ f*c tio n Upon R * q t*tt' «4-8400 C.A. SEAFORD Attand TheChurch OfVeurChoke LUMBER CO.J tta N. M cD uMJttfehoRoadS 8eesMock*vUk, H.C.270»Hwy. M i l., ModmMe Phone 634-5148 •S4-3SS1 Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH Funeral Home DRUG CO. WMmkocoMraet 321 North Msln Street ■■ - - ■ - ^. - u ^ MOCMVM| NiVi Mockivlto, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL FULLERWELDMG LUMBER CO.t FABRICATORS 1ttS h e e kS tre e l Hwy. W1 S MockwMe, N.C.K 0 .to * U 1 27021 MoetavWe, N.C. Phone 634-2167 6344712 CompUments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 ftdfc/nvf/fe Row* Mocks v//#e, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER lPALLET C0. H o u ttf,to i1 M MedavWt, N.C. 2701« Phone 492^565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the HiUadato Communhy Rout*1 Adnmce, N.C.27006 Phone 9984193 iiC E of Bumuda Quey BeflMJd* Om» Shopping CenlM Hlghwiy 168, Advance 81» I W*-lM7 MocksviUewcsIeyariChurch *w . Wewy CWds • Fwtor Ho^ttal Ortve, MoctevtH# 1 M e.m. * l:06 p.m. W><Mrt^ twNng 7^0 p. - Attend The Ghurch Of Your Choice — TB X V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug, 15, 199I-7C *^ 1 ^ 4 John D. Redman Hester W. Ealy viohe Dixon Rcdman, 52, of 375 Evangelist Mother Hestcr W. Ea- daiion Road, Cleveland, d!cd Mon- ly of2542 ManchcslcrSi., Winston- day, Aug. 12, ai his home. Hc had Salem dlcd Tuesday, Aug. 6, at the becn in declining health 13 monlhs Pcl!care Nursing Facility after a ..................... • lcngthy period of illncss. She was a native ofDavic County, but had resided in Winston-Salem for a number of years. She was a retired employee of the Norfleet family, and she was minister und founder of the Etcmal Holiness Church. She was founder and member of the Mission Prayer Band. Mother Ealy is survived by: cousins, among them, Mrs. Christine .and seriously ill two weeks J,Thc funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14, at ..Cleveland United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Claudia Har- rclson, pastor. Burial was to follow "in the church cemetery. ,, Memorials may be tnade to ,Cleveland United Mcthodist Church, U.S. 70, Cleveland, N.C. 27013. Bom March 19, 1939, in Rowan Monica R. Youngblood CarrteLoulse H. Byrd Fred Davld Mickles Monica Ruth Youn=blood Infant Mrs. Carrio Louise Hudson Byrd, Mr. Fred David Mick!es, 38, of da^h"cr ofGcncand Robyn Amos 70,ofWins,on.Sakm,dl=d Wedn=,. Routel,Advancc,dicdWcdnesday. YoungbloodofRock Hill, s!c,, dicd *V . A»S. ^ »« F=rsyth Memorial Aug. 7. Wednesday, Aug. 7, at Piedmont °s.p Medical Center. The infant was the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos of Cooleemcc. A graveside service was Thursday, Aug. 8, at Grand View Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. Mary Frances Lynch. Memorials may be made to Bcthel United Mcthodist Church, 1221 Cur* tis St., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730. Survivors, in addition to the She was bom June2l, 1921, in Elkin to John B. and Carrie Levora Lyons Hudson. Mrs. Byrd was a member of For syth Park Baptist Church, and was Associate DirectorofVocation Bible School forPicdmont Baptist Associa tion for 13 years. She operated a Day Care at her home for a number of ycars. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. He was born Jan. 19, 1953, in Iredell Count^'to Frol B. and Helen Beamon Mickies. Mr. Mickles loved the outdoors, especially, hunting and fishing. He was employed with Duke Power for 12 years and wasa graduate of North Forsyth High School in 1972. Surviving are: his wife, Dcbbic Robertson Mickles of the home; one daughter, Deborah Wendolyn “ Wen- d i" Mickles of the home; his parents „. num i>imvM i7, i7J7,... iw "u.i ww-...-, w..w-e .......*....... - „„,^„,n . „ . „ _ , , „Mrlj_ „ „ , . Bcckic B. Mace of Winston-Salem ofSalisbury; his grandmother, Sudie •«••*- ~> ~ - j - ------•**• • • - County, Rcdman was a son ofDavid Smith Roberts ofBoston, Mass., and K 5 N S £ .^«^-i ^ J5S^JE ££* and Mrs. Carrie B. Chapple of Ad- WUliams Beamon ofWinston-Salem; Force with 28 years of service.: ^,YoungRcdman ofClevcland and the Ms. Ada Mac Smith of Winston- includc.* ratemal crandmrenls. Mr. ..„ « * - - UI" - ,r- CLi- Henry C. Parker Retired Maj. Hcnry Clarence Parker, 81, of Powder Springs, Ga., formerly of Cooleemcc, died Tues day, Aug. 6, at Parkway Hospital in Powder Springs. A graveside service was held Fri day, Aug. 9, at Dan View Cemetery in Draper, conducted by the Rev. Willis Rosenthall. Memorials may be inadc to the Ar thritis Foundation, 43115 Gucss Road, Durham, N.C. 27700. Bom March 3, 1910, in Kan napolis, Paiker was a son of the late Joe N. and Fina Dennis Parker, Hc retired as a major from the U.S. Air • late Addie Gardner Rcdman. I- Educatcd in the Rowan County ^schools, hc was a distribution clcrk 2for the U.S. Postal Service at the ;Statcsville Post Office. A member of 'Cleveland United Mcthodist Church, ;he served in the U.S. Army in Ger many during the Korean conflict. ' Survivors, in addition to his father, •include: his wife. Judy Morrow Red- *man, whom he married Dec. 26, '1959; two sons, Danny R. Rcdman *ofRichmond, Va.,and R. Kcith Red- 'r,man of Salisbury; three grand children; two brothers, Samuel P. * Rcdman of Mocksv$llc and George G. Rcdman of Cleveland; and a ‘sister, lva Lee Gaines of Newport -News, Va. Shannon ‘Rick’ Palmer :: Mr. Shannon Richard “ Rick" ;Palmer, 67, of 2138 Old Hollow •Road, Walkertown, dicd at his home ;Friday, Aug. 9. •* He was bom in Winston-Salem iApril 8, 1924, to Matthew Edward and Sarah Jane “ Sadie” Cline ;Palmcr. ;’ He was retired from Amp Corpora tion and served inthc United States Navy during World War II. *', Mr. Palmer was prccedcd in death by his first wife, Helen Virginia Rid- -'dle Palmer, who dicd in 1971. I; He is survived by his wife, Esther ;Maybcll R. Blackburn Palmer, of the ;home; a daughter, Mrs. Dianna P. •Romano of Greensboro; a grand daughter, Miss Brandy N. Stcelman ■ofMocksviDe; and four stcpchildrcn, iMrs. Janet Blackbum Couth, Mrs. Jewel K. Blackburn Holt, Ricky D. ;Blackbum and Ray Blackburn, all of ;Kcrncrsville. ;; Graveside services were Monday, -Aug. 12, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. James ^Whittington. Alice Sloan Hoyle !; Alice Sloan Hoyle, 66, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemcc, died at her home !Wedncsday, Aug. 7, after being in declining health for a year. She was .the daughter of James and Carrie Clemence Sloan of the Mill Bridge tommunity. : The funeral was Friday, Aug. 9, at Salem; and olhcr relatives and church friends and family. Funeral services wcrc conducted Monday, Aug. 12, at the Etemal Holiness Church with interment in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Leslie G. Osborne A memorial scrvicc for Leslie George Osbome will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church of Mocksville, conducted by the Rcv. Paul Riggs. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. The family will be at thc church 30 minutes before the service Thursday night for visitation. Eaton’s Funeral Home w ill bc in charge of arrangements. Osbome, 74, of Pinellas Park, Fla., dicd Tuesday, July 23, at his home. Hc was the father of Karl Osborne of Mocksville. Miss Amy Moore Miss Amy Moore, 79, of Greensboro dicd Wednesday, Aug. 7, at her home. She was bom May 14, 1912, in Mocksville to the late James Franklin and Mary Powcll Moore. Miss Moore held a bachelor’s degree in Education from Catawba College in Salisbury and a master's degree in English from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Grccnsboro. Her teaching career began at King include: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duke of Rock Hill; paternal great-grandmother, Ollie Faulkcnberry of Rock Hill, S.C.; maternal great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Amos of Charlotte; and matemal great-grandfather, Wilford Morris of Gatlinburg, Tcnn. William Lee Foster William Lee Foster, 90, formerly of605 Fifth St., Spencer, dicd Thurs day, Aug. 8, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, where hc had lived for the last Vh years. A graveside service was held Saturday, Aug. 10, at Bethel United Mcthodist Church Cemetery, Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Bethel United Mcthodist Church, Route 3, Box 49-6, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Foster was born in Rowan County on Oct. 11,1900, to the late Thomas Lec and Alice Whitman Foster. Retired as a machinist from Spencer Shops, he had over 40 years of ser vice with Southcm Railway Co. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church, Spcnccr. His wife, Willie Mac Sain Foster, dicd in 1985. Survivors includc: a daughter, Mrs. James fl>x) Evans of Salisbury; twosons, Tom Foster of Mocksville vance; nine grandchildren; four three sisters, Carolyn Mickles Kiscr great-grandchildren; four sisters, and Barbate Mickles Bradshaw, both Mary Yarborough ofElkin, Nannie of Salisbury, and Coleen Mickles Layne ofPfafftown, Vetral Welbom Howell of:Wmston-SaJem. of Dobson, and Kathleen Teague of Funeral services were Saturday, Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 10, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Shc was preceded in death by her Creek Chapel, conductedby the Rev. husband, William Richard Byrd, in WalterBradshaw. Burial followed in 1989. Gardens of Memory, Walkertown. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Aug. 10, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcck Chapel, conducted by the Rev. F. Eugcnc Sherrill, with burial at Hollywood Cemetery, Elkin. Memoriak may be made to Forsyth Park Baptist Church. His wifc, Margaret Skinner Parker, dicd in June 1988. Survivors include: a daughter, Patti Briel of Powdcr Springs, Ga.; a son, Joe Parker; six grandchildren;, a sister, Edna Hensley of Houston, Texas; and a brother, John Parker of Monroe, La. Pino News Charlie E. Barnes Charlie Edward Barnes, 79, formerly of 317 Avon St., Mocksville, dicd Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Meridian Nursing Center, Salisbury. A graveside scrvicc was Thursday, Aug. 8, at Union Chapcl United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry, con- ductcd by the Rcv. Edwin Tapper. Bom Dec. 17, 1911, Bamcs was a son of the latc Milton and Sallic Howard Bamcs. He was retired from Erwin Mills, Coolccmcc. His wife, Willic Mac Bogcr Bamcs, dicd in 1982, and a daughter, Sally Sipes, dicd in 1990. Survivors includc several nieces and nephews. By Mrs. Ebna Dull Pino Correspondent The RcV. David Nolan will conduct the worship service at Weslcy Chapcl United Methodist Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Church school is at 11 a.m. Lonnie West is very ill at Davie County Hospital. Vcrnon Miller remains very ill at the Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. Mrs. Virginia Dull, Ruth Davis and Vemon Dull visited her brother, Roy Edwards and wife recently. He had surgcty and had bccn a patient at Forsyth Hospital for over five weeks. Bob and; Louise Dill spent a few days in Atlanta visiting his relatives. ‘ Henry West and sister, Frances Tuttcrow, and her two children went by plane to visit thcir Aunt Jessie and family in Texas recently. Mrs. Harmon Latham was honored with a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angcll Saturday. Suzanna and Karen Mi)ler from this community enjoyed last wcek with 4-H camp In Swannanoa. Mike and Nancy Miller ahd daughters, Karcn and Kristin arc spending four days in Washington, D.C., touring points of interest. Last fling before school starts. ; The MYF of Pino and Farmington went rafting at New River recently. Maxinc Hodgson spent Sunday night with her sister, Colccn Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Williams, Emily and Adam Hill spent a few days in the mountains. They went white water rafting also. first United Mcthodist Church of Aug. 10, at King Moravian Church, Cooleemce, conducted by the Rev. *.......... L" *1"" n~“ *‘ joe Collins, pastor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. '. Memorials may be made to Cooleemce United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 157, Cooleemec, N.C. 27014, the building fund of Greensboro. Davie County Public Library, North n : i| v D W a lk e r 'M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. » l» y K .W J U K e r B 0...... „ and William Lce Foster Jr. of High High School in King. Miss Moore Point; four grandchildren; and seven L ib f S if V H o ld s scrycd as hcad of the English and . grcat-grandchildrcn. ^ ^ # ,^ ^ y ^ _ * Drama departments while serving on ~ "" “ the facultics at Boydcn High School in Salisbury, and at Grimslcy High School in Grccnsboro. Shc retired from Grimslcy High School in 1976. Miss Moore was a member ofWcst Market S(rcct United Mcthodist Church in Greensboro. Shc was a life member of the N.C. Association of Educators and belonged to Uic Inter national Society of Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Gamma Chapter. Shc had also served as president and held other offices in the Altrusa Club of Salisbury. Surviving arc: one brother, Mr. W. Jamie Moorc of Sullivans Island, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ella Booc of King; two nieces; three nephews; two grcat-ncphews; two great-nieccs; and many devoted friends. Funeral scrvicc was Saturday, conducted by the Rev. Jimmy Newsom. Burial followed in thc church graveyard. Memorials may bc made to King Moravian Church or West Market Street United Methodist Church, 27028, House of Mercy, Box Belmont, N.C,28012, or the charily of the donor’s choice. ■* Bom in Rowan CountyApril7, 1925, Mrs. Hoyle wasahomcmaker, a substitute.teachcr at Cooleemce z School and a volunteer at thc Cooleemce Public Library. 2 A graduate of Mount Ulla High School and Mitchell Community Col lege in StatesviUe, she was a member ofthe Cooleemce Civic Club, Davie County ARC and a former member of the board of directors of the Davie t County Department of Social The Rcv. Billy Richard Walker, 60, of405 Hadley St., Mt. Airy,died on Monday, Aug. 5, after suffering a heart attack. Walker was bom April 12, 1931, in Forsyth County, son of the late W.M. and Willner HartWalker Sr., was a retired minister, and a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Madeline Freedle Walker of the home; two daughters, Miss Christine Walker of Evington, Va., and Mrs. Martha Beth Reigh of SabmsvWc, Pa.;one son, StevenWalker ofTuc- “Bobby” Mobley Andy Thomas “ Bobby” Mobley, 49, of 504 N. Ccdar St., Salisbury, dicd Friday, Aug. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital following three years of declining health. Thc body will remain at Mitchcll & Fair Funeral Scrvice pending com pletion of funeral arrangemcnte. Bom June 14,1942, in Rock Hill, S.C., hc was a son of Andy W. Mobley and thc latc Rachael Williams Johnson. Hc attended Fair field Elementary School and Emmit Scott High School in Rock Hill, S.C., and was a driver for James Trucking Co. in Statesville. Survivors, in addition to his father, include: his stepmother, Ella T. Mobtcy of Newark, N.J.; scven brothers, Harry Neal of Newport, S.C., Andy W. Mobley of St. Paul, Minn., Willic George Williams of New York City, David Mobley of Lafayette, La., Aaron Johnson of Kinder, Ga., Charles McMullen of Rock Hill, S.C., and Michael Johnson ofSalisbury; and five sisters, Betty Hargrave of Salisbury, Helen Smith of Bergenfield, N.J., Miran da Hart of MocksviUe, Valeric Moblcy of Lafayctta, La., and Darlene Adams of Charlotte. Katle ‘Mag’ Wright Katie Swift “ Mag” Wright, 63, of \ 214 N. Shaver St., Salisbury, died ] Saturday, Aug. 10,at Mercy Hospital ’ in Charlotte. She had been seriously j ill for seven months. The body will remain at Noble and \ Kelsey Funeral Home pending com-1 plelion of funeral arrangemenU. Bom April 15, 1928, inToccoa,*{ Ga., shc was the daughter ofthe Ute • Jessieand Rilla Johnson Swift. She ] Cooking Contest The Davie County Public Library held its first “ Library's Luscious Cooking Contest ... For Kids’’ on Thursday, July 25, at 7 p.m. There werc 35 entries by kids ag ed 6-14. The judges were Terry Bralley, town manager of Mocksville, William Galcs, mayor of Coolccmcc, and Nancy Hartman, Home Exten sion Agent for Davie County. Thc judges recognized the follow ing cooks: snack category: first pfoce, Wcs Miller; second, Jeanie lmbody; third, Amanda Pruitt; and honorable mention, Andy Ellis, Main dish/saladsA>read category: first place, Chrissy Russi; second ptoce, Anya WUliams; third pUtce, Megan Jacobs. Dessertcategory: firstpUce, Shanda Gaither; second ptoce, Sarah and Christopher Stein; and third place, Lauren Cozart. Men’sDayAug. 18 Liberty AME Zion Church in Cooleemec will have a Men’s Day program Sunday, Aug. 18, at 3:00 p.m. The sermon wUl be based on the I0th Commandment. The pastor is the Rev. James Milton. Four Comers News By M ark -White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. andMrs. Elliott Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Will Bcck was honored for her birthday Saturday night at K&W by hcr children. Abby Ferguson was honored at a birthday supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. A large number of relatives and friends cnjoycd the occasion. Dcwey Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. William RatIcdgc, Mrs. Frank Carter, and Roy Dixon visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during thc weekend. 'j FoodCost: $108 A Week How much do you spend each week for food? How does it compare with other,American families? ‘ According lo the latest U.S. Deputment of Agriculture figures, whkh were compiled in March, a husband 'and wife with two preschookn spend $108,40 a week on a moderate cost food plan. The same coupk wouU spend an average of$133.20on < tibentf pi*n. On the low<osl pUn, the family spends $88.80. ArfamUy of four on food stamps foUows the government's thrifty pUn and has $71.30 a month to spend oh food, which work> out to about 80 ctnu a meal per person. (In comparison, to buy die same food io September 1988, the umc- size family would have spent $94.80 on a modcra[c-cost food plan and $77.40 for a low<ost food plan. The liberal plan cost $116.40 and thc thrifty plan $62.10.) These figures assume that food for all meals and snacks Is purehascd at the store and prepared at home, ac cording to extension food specialists at North Carolina State University. The figures only cover food, not items like pet food, soap, cigarettes, paper goods or alcoholic beverages. Most families in the United States follow the pattern ofbuying for the moderate<ost or low<ost phms. Thc federal food stamp program is based on thrifty pUn figures. S,n,lc^, ' son, Ariz.; five grandchildren; three t She was also a member of the sisters, Mrs. Janicc Jarretl and Miss Rowan/Davie Drag Au*Uiary and Cheryl Watter, boUi of Winston- attended Rowan County public First United Methodist Church of ' Salem, and Mrs. Virginia Blakely of Khools, and was l« t employed asa Coolccmcc, where she had been on Monroeville, Pa.; four brothers, domestic worker. She was a member tfte administrative hoard, taught Sun- Drcwy WaUcer ofKcmersville, Bob- day school, was an MYF counselor _by Walkcr and W.M. Wwker Jr., and sang in the choir. She was a • both ofWinston-Salem, and Charles former president _ of the United Walker of Mocksville. Mcthodist Women. In 1976, she was named Lay Person of the Year by thc United Mcthodist Men. :, Her husband, Robert Hoyle, dicd in 1980. £ Survivors, in addition to her parents, include: three daughters, Sistcr Martha Hoyle, RSM, Belmont, 4nd Ruth and Margaret Hoyle, both of Cooleemcc; and two brothers, CTC$Tl William Sloan of High Point and Hills Federation of the Blind, Lyn- |lchard Sloan of Knoxville, Tehn.; chburg, Va. ,;,= • .: of Macedonia Baptist Church. IIcr husband, Jchnny- Wright, 1 preceded her in death Dec. 4,1974. Two daughters also preceded her in Funcran*rvfiTcs'wcre hcldTliurs^-dcath,Joanh-Wright,_who.diedJan._ day, Aug. 8, at thc Emmanuel Bap- 3,1980, and Velvet Lee Wright, who tist Church with scrviccs conducted dicd Jan. 28, 1949. by thc Rcvs. Arthur Dawson Jr. and Survivors include: three sons, .B.B. Nicks with interment following. Willie N. Wright of East Spencer, in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Charles B. Wright of Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Walter J. Wright of Salisbury; II. , McmoriaU may bc made to the grandchildren; eight V great-: Blue Ridsc Federation of thc Blind, grandchildren; one sister, Jessie Lee ‘ " _Swjft WrlBht Chcrrv of Salisbury; and onc brothcr,' Earlic Swift of Concord, • '',-V 'v v ' '- v ^ 'v v lV-,w;.,;jw'i ^r..;.|-r,y.-.'--^-s ^v.^> r*.:)^- Growing Together While a child develops at a rapM pace, many adults find thcmstlvci resUtant to chinge.' But life and death can forte changes, and when someone is iuflcring from a kui, it takes time fbr them to redevelop their interest, and leam to interact again. That's whyJeny Matthews; contmuatobetherefor&miUe,kegaftera : service, helping them find within thcnuems the strength they need to go on. ..',-, :-.; VOGLER XrSONS : Clcmmotti Chapcl, 2849 Middlcbrook Drive l^xmgion • Kcmcnvillc . I \ Just*sJtrryMtittfxu>su tbtrrJvrbugrand- • <Uugbttr wbtm tbe ttumbUi andfaUs, h t is tb*refor. • • families h* t*rm ftU ahng tln ir uvy to recov<ry. . } 8C -D A V ffi COUNTVENTEWTUSE RECOKDrTHU*SDAV,"ASn$ri991' COME INTO DON'S TO BEAT THE HEAT WITH COOL SAVINGS!tmmmmmmmmtmmm 5.01 carat Round Diamond| ^ 1 3 ,9 9 5 H M M H Marquise .36 ct. **39500 .45 ct. *49500 .38 ct. **39500 .54 ct. *59500 .39 ct. *39500 .63 ct. «69500 .43 ct. s49500 .64 ct. *69500 wmmm—mmmmm—m H H H ^ H H i 5V3 carat Round Diamond ^ 1 4 ,9 9 5 SSSSSSSSSSESS 2.08 Marquise *4 9 9 5 00^ ^ , G O j j ^ L E $t5 ™ Efm ^W!j f-3 ; • per gram■■■■■■■^^■■■■■i*** 1 ct. Oval Diamond $1495° ° d i k GASH & CARRY 1 ct. “S” Link T;ennis Bracelet jSl QQ95 14 Kt. Yellow Gold JL. J S jfoWSBg&kS^^ ^WMMMM&te'ZMMHMMM V\ ct. Diamond Studs Beautiful White Color Screw on BacksA*^8\ &%*hSt '^***j^ W***jJ# Com pare to s300 8 S ^ 1 2 9 95 5 ct. “S” Link Tennis Bracelet $Q Q C 14 Kt. Yellow Gold jr jr %J t^^m;mm^msssm 1 ct. 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PandaCoin ■ J @ k Rirtg t^S^9995 Your Choke Ruby or SappMre j^andD iam ond W 9995 ‘A ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant J| 89995 M u ii’s 3 Diamond v ^ Nugget ^^$9995 90 DAY * AYAWAY NEWTOWNESHOPPINGCENTER 766-8505 ~^ Clemmons, NC M-F 9-8 Sat.9-5:30 ,-i--r,^ .v.rv:V -tX:V; - DAVie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Att*. 15,19M-7fc 1991-1992 DavleCountySchool Bus Routes Listed : ' Coofecmee School But24 • Driver; Sharon NaiI • Hwy, 801 *to'GrubbRd., Hwy. 801 lo Dutchman Creek and back lo Dcadmon Rd., Deadmon Rd. to Frank Short Rd., Will Boone Rd,, Faltfield Rd., Ccdari Rd., Liberty Church Cirtlc, Liberty Churchdead cnd, Hwy60l lo Greasy Corocr. Bus 12 • Driver: Brenda Lyerly • Becktown Rd., Houston Rd., Bccfctown Rd. to Cherry Hill Rd., Hartley Rd., Point Rd., Boxwood Church Rd., Winfonl Rd.,Hwy. 601 to Rivcrdatc Rd., Pleasant Acrc Drive.Bus 30 • Driver: Bessie Wilson • Davie Academy Rd. to Wilt6w Lanc Rd., Crawford Rd., Legion Hut Rd,, Gladstone Rd., Daniel Rd., Stole Rd. IW, Cable Lane, Carl Qemcn Rd., McCulloh Rd., Gbdstonc Rd.Bus 9 • Driver: Christeen CorrcII - Mid- way St. lo Grove Sl., Grove Si., Center Si., Holt St., Pineridge Rd., Hobson St., Hwy. 801, State Rd. 861. • But 38 • Driver: Denise Smith • Hickory St., CHd North Cooleemee School Rd., Woll ! St., Llnk Rd., Jerusalem Ave., Hwy. 801 ; to Junkyard Rd., Hwy. 801 to Edgewood Church Rd., Durham Rd., Spring Hill Dr., ’ Davie Academy Rd. lo Nolley Rd. Wflltiun R. Dnfe ' William R. Davie bus routes have remain ed approximately the same as 1990-91. If you have questions concerning the routes, call the school at 492-5421. But 121 • Driver: Co!een Gaither • Bus 121 will pick upall students on this route: . Leave home of driver and travel to County Line Rd. to Doby Rd., County Line Rd. to Edwards Rd.. County Unc Rd. lo Sheffield Rd., John ljames Rd., CaIaha!n Rd., ljames Church Rd., Hwy. 601 north to Main Church Rd. Extension, Murphy Rd., ;B!ackwcJder Rd., to school. • Bus 122 * Driver: Shirley Andcrson - Bus " 122 will pick up all students on this route: •Leave school, travel Hwy. 601 north to ", Flake Baity Rd., Hwy. 601 to Shore Dr., .'Hwys. 601 and 801 sooth to Foor Comcn •Rd., Children's Home Rd., Chinquapin .Rd., Bell Branch Rd., LibertyChurch Rd.. !Hwy. 601. • Bus 123 • Driver: Sandra Dyson • Leave 'school, travel Liberty Church Rd. to Bear "Creek Church Rd., to Duard Reavis Rd., •Liberty Church Rd., Ollie Harkey Rd., Ben /Anderson Rd.. Shoffner Rd., Ben Ander son Rd., Bear Creek Church Rd., Log 'Cabin Rd., Bear Creek Church Rd., Turkey Foot Rd., Dyson Rd., Duke Whitaker Rd., ;Sheffield Rd., Ralph Rat!edge Rd., Shef field Rd., Wagncr Rd., to school. .* Bus 124 • Driver: Freda Stanley - Hwy. ;60l soutfi to Bracken Rd., Hwy. 60l to Danner Rd., Cana Rd., Main Church Rd. Extension, Cana Rd., Angell Rd., Richie Rd., Eaton’s Church Rd., Howell Rd., Fosiall Dr., Jxk Booe Rd., Elmore Rd., CrabtreeRd.,SpeerRd.,toschool. Plnebrook EtancnUry . Bus 17 • Driver: Tammy Wilson • Creckwood 1 and II, Gordon Dr. Bus 18 * Driver: Georgia Smith ♦ Rain bow Rd., Bobbitt Rd., Frost Rd., Speaks Rd., Hilton Rd., Littlejohn Dr., Fairway Rd., Redland Rd. Bus 21 - Driver: Merlie Allen ♦ Yadkin Valley Rd., Haywood Dr., Valley Oaks, Griffin Rd., King Rd., Peacefull Valley Rd., Redland Rd. to Spillman Rd., McKnight Rd, Bus 29 - Driver: Loo Smidj • N.C. 801 from Wyo Rd. to Pondcrosa Rd., Ponderosa Rd., Essic Rd., Howell Rd., Pino Rd., Cana Rd., West Rd., Pudding Ridge Rd., Cedar Creek Church Rd., Farmington Rd. from 140 co Pudding Ridge Rd. 1 Bus 32 * Driver: Rita Gunnoe - Davie Gardens, Creckwood III, Woodlee, N.C. 801 from 140 to Redland Rd. (nonh end). '. Bus 40 • Driver: Gwen Rhynchardt - Far mington Rd. from Pincbrook Dr. to Yadkin County Line, Spillman Rd., N.C. 801 from Spillman Rd. to Wyo Rd., Cedar Forest Estates, Wyo Rd., Dance Hall Rd., Pincville Rd., Lakevjew Ave., Pincbrook Dr. from school to Farmington Rd. ;ftu57-Driver: Darlene Fulmcr-U.S. 158 from Smith Creek to Pincbrook Dr., Armsworthy Rd.,GunGub Rd., Baltimore Rd,, Junior Beauchamp Rd., Laird Rd., Country Cove. ',Bus 59 • Driver: Olga Gajewski • Mill ing Rd. from Buffalo Creek to Dutchman's Creek, Hcpler Rd., Dulin and Howardtown Rds., U.S. 158 from Pincbrook Dr. lo Old Farmington Rd., Foster Dairy Rd., Pincbrook Dr. from school to Hwy. 158. Stady Grove " Bus 14 • Driver: Donna Burton - Mocks Church Rd., Beauchamp Rd., Baltimore Rd.fromBeaudumpRd.toComatterRd,, Greenbriar Farms, Bailey*i Chapel Rd., MarUand Rd., Peoples Creek Rd., Burton Rd., Marchmont PUntation, Taylor Rd., Underpass Rd. to Jones Nursery, Bailey Rd., turn around at Vogler Rd.• Bus 16 - Driver: Danny Comauer - Hid den Creek, Greenwood Lakes, Westridge, PottJ Rd.♦ Bus 2S - Driver: Sandra Smith - Fotk Church Rd., dirt pari ofWilliams Rd., end of Fork Church Rd. to U.S. 64, Joe Rd., CedarGroveChurchRd.,MwmRd.,Mer- reII's Uke Rd., U.S. 64 cast of Fork Church, Cookemce PUntation Rd. ! Bus 33 • Driver: Brenda Norman ♦ Cor- riatzer Rd., Howardtown Rd., Milling Rd. between Comatzer and Dulin Rds., Ralph Rd., Gcorge Bamcy Rd., Uvcngood Rd., Chestnut Trail, entrance ofHlckory Hilt 11, Williams Rd, between Conutzer and Fork Church Rds., Utdian Hills offFork Church Rd. Bus 39 * Driver: Cindy Johnson • Beauchamp Rd., U.S. 158 from the in tersection ofU.S. 158 and N.C. 801 west to Rd; 1451 to N.C. 801, Raintree Rd., RJverView Townhouses, Mocks Church Rd., Wood Valley. Bus 38 • Driver: Debra Crowley • Ber muda Run, U.S. 158 from tie Yadkin Rivcr to the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801.Bus t0 • Driver: Jean Comatzer • N.C. 801 south of U.S. 64, Riverview Rd., Foster Rd., Lawson Rd., retrace and pkk up on N.C. 801 from U.S. 64, Bailey Church Rd. MocksrUk MkUkMocfcsvUb EkweaUry Bus 4 • U.S. 64 to Center, Pwker Rd., ljames Church Rd., Lanier Rd. flM. 1307), Vanzant Rd., Sheffield Rd., U.S. 64, Powell Rd., back to Center, Bus 49 • Davie Academy Rd., Ratledge Rd.,JerichoRd.,BuckSeafordRd.,Fcezor Rd., Sam Dwiggins Rd., Salisbury Si., Southwood Acres, U.S. 601, South Main St., North Main St., Spring St., Oak St. But 55-U.S. 64, Mill St., back to U.S. 64, Deer Run, Dalton Rd., Turrcntinc Church Rd., Deadmon Rd., Ukewood Dr., Spiltman Lake Rd., Lakewood Mo(cl, U.S. 601, Eaton Rd., school. Milling Rd. to Gicn Apts.Bus 125 - Mocksvil1c Middle School, A!!en Rd., Brantley Farm Rd., Madison Rd.. Country Lane, Farmland Rd., Rosewood Lane, Sunsct Terrace, comerof U.S. 158 and Crow Rd. Bus 114 • Mocksville Middle School, Milling Rd., Sain Rd., U.S. 158, Oak Grove Church Rd., Main Church Rd., Woodward Rd., McClamrock Rd., U.S. 158. Bus 8 - Driver: Mary Rced - Joe Rd., Everhardt Rd., Merrill LakcRd., Aubrey Merrill Rd., No Creek Rd., Hickory Hill Development, Dalton Rd., John Crotts Rd., Bcthcl Church Rd., Old 90, Pcte Foster Rd., back to U.S. 64, Twin Brook Acres, toop the devdopment, U.S. 61 to Depot St., Bailey St., Pine St. to North Main St. , But 105 • Driver: Shirley Richardson • Godbey Rd., Davie Academy Rd., Stage Coach Rd., Dorse Rd., Shady Knoll La., Pine Forest La., Davie Academy Rd. to Grecn Hill R<f., South Davie Dr., Duke St., Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Glen and Oaks Apu. to pick up students who will be in kindergarten through 3rd grade, return to Mocksville Elem. Bus 106 • Driver: Joyce Cregar • U.S. 64 from Hunting Crcek to N.C. 901, Oakland Heights, Midway Campground Rd., Foster Rd., Ridge Rd., Riddle Rd., Mr. Henry Rd., Davie Academy, Jericho, Rd., Hardison St., Salisbury St. fromSouth Davie to Lexington Rd. Bus 112 - Driver: Debbie Wal$er • pick up at Young Children's Learning Center to Bogcr St., SaUsbury St., up to the curve, Avon St., Tot St., Gwyn St., Hospital/Ridgevicw Sts., cross Valley Rd. to Hospital St. Extension, Grey St., cross Wi!kesboro St. to Gamer St., Church St. Extension, Wandering La., Church St. to First Methodist Church parking lot. Park Avenue, North Main St. io Cherry St., Railroad St., Fopbr St., to Mocksville Mid dle and Mocksville Elem. Bus 113 • Driver: Shcran Page • Milling Rd., Rolling Hills La., Meta Breeze, Whitney St., Morse St., Marconi St., Fulton St., Craftwood and Ridgemont Developments. Bus 115 • Driver: Judy Reavis ♦ Country Lane, Yadkinvil1e Rd., U.S. 61, Grten Hill Rd., McAllister Rd., County Home Rd., Sanford Ave., Garden Valley, Sanford Ave. to Lexington Rd., to Mocksville Middleand Mocksville Elem. Nortk Davie Bus 103 - U.S. 64 to Fork Church Rd., to Fulton Rd., lo N.C. 801, to People’s Creek Rd,, to Markland Rd., to Com*zer ' Rd., to Howardtown Rd. ftvs 41 • Comatzer Rd., lo Underpass Rd., to PotU Rd., to N.C. 801, to Mocks Church Rd., to Wood Valley, to Comatzer Rd., to Greenbrier, to Baltimore Rd., to Junie Beauchamp Rd. B»i 18 • Pinebrook Dr., lo U.S. 158, to Off Hwy. 158, to HowanJtown Rd., lo Dulin Rd., to Foster Dairy Rd. Bus 11 • Sheffield Rd., to Edwards Rd., lo Dyson Rd., to Duke Whitaker Rd., to Bear Crcek Rd., to Log Cabin Rd., lo TurkeyfootRd., to Besr Creek Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., lo Elmore Rd., to Speer Rd., to Eaton’s Church Rd., to Pud ding Ridge Rd. Bus 42 • Gun Club Rd., to Beauchamp Rd., to N.C. 80l,toGreenwood Lakes, to Raintree, to Bowden Rd., to Hidden Crcek.Bus 17 • Woodlee to WoodUwn Dr., to Creekwood Dr., to Brentwood Dr., lo Charlotte Place, lo Riddle Center, to Gor don Dr., to RedUnd Rd. Bus 22 • McKnighl Rd., to Hiltoo Rd., to Uttle John Dr., to Yadidn Valky Rd., toN.C. 801,toCUybonDr.,toCreekwood 3, to N.C. 801, to Spillman Rd., to Farm- ingtonRd.,toCedarCreekRd.,toPudding Ridge Rd. • Bus 62 • Chinquapin Rd., to Children’s Home Rd., lo U.S. 601, to N.C. 801, to FourCon*rs Rd., to Essicfc Rd., to Bonkin Lake Rd., to Pino Rd., lo Dance Hall Rd., to Wyo Rd., to Pinevilk Rd., to Famtlngton Rd., to OffN.C. 801,to Farmington Rd., to Mallard Rd., to Lakeview Rd. Bus 61 • Bailey's Chapel Rd., to Fork Church Rd., to Indian Hilb, lo Wllllams Rd., lo ConWzer Rd., lo Hickory Hill, to Milliaf W., to Dulin Rd. Bus 23 • U.S. 601 to Baity Dr., to R. Shore Dr., to Jack Booe Rd., to Liberty Church, to Ollie Harkey, to Ben Andcrson, to Durard Reavls Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., 10 U.S. 601, to Ritchle Rd., lo Angcl Rd.Bus 43 • Riverview to Bermuda Run, to U.S. 158, io Redland Rd., to Harper Rd., to Bobbit Rd., lo Rainbow Rd., to Frost Rd. Bus 56 • ShefficM Rd., lo Oallimore Rd., to Wsgner RJ., to ljames Church Rd., to MainChurchRd., to U.S. 60l,toMurphy Rd., lo Danncr Rd., to BUckwe!dcr Rd., to Bracken Rd., to Angel Rd., to Cana Rd., to Main Church Rd., to S. Angel Rd., to McClamrock Rd., to U.S. 158. Sooth D*vk Bus 194 - Driver: Shirley Grant» Har dison Sl., RWge Rd., Wilson Road, Mid way Campground, 1199, development (trailer park), back to Davie Academy, Godbey Rd. Qtt miles), 1156,1155, Poor Boy'sRd., ll46,Grecn Hill Rd., Sanford Ave., Garden Valley. Bus 198 • Driver: Ann Grant - N.C. 601 S. Pine Ridge Rd., Midway St., back N.C. 801 N. lo Hickory Sl., Marginal St., Davie Acadcmy, to Jericho Rd. Bus 116 • Driver: W. Campbell • N.C. 801 S. to Cooleemcc, Edgewood Circle, Michaels' Rd., Jerusalem Ave., Back Sl., Cemetery St., Midway St., Grove St., Center St., Main St., Marginal Sl., Wall St., Joyncr St.,Cross St., Duke St., Yadkin St., Wall Sl. Bus 101 - Driver: Odessa ljames ♦ U.S. 64 East, Fork area, Hcndrix Rd., all of Joe Rd., 1807, 1808, BarnesRd., l809,Cedar Grove Church Rd., 1811, 1810, Audrey Merrill Rd., 1608, Merrill Rd., 1609, all of Hickory"Hill Development; Bcthcl Church, Milling Rd., Pete Fot(cr Rd., all of Twin Brook Acres. Bus 120 • Driver: Dennis McCarthy • Hardison St., Salisbury St., U.S. 64 E., Turrentlne Rd., Turrcntine Church Rd., Deadmon Rd., 1803, N.C. 80l,Rlvervlew Rd., 1813, Foster Rd., Willboone Rd., Walt Wilson Rd., U.S. 601, S. Maln St. 8«t 111 • Driver: Jeff Ennls • McCullough Rd., 1135, all of Danicl Rd., Carl Clement Rd., 1136, Gladstone Rd., 1121,Wesl View (pert of Davie Acadcmy), Branch Rd./Duck Fond Rd. 1122, Legion Hut Rd. 1123. Daniet Rd. South 1179, Liberty Church Rd. 1133, Lakcwood Village (1165. 1166, 1168, 1169), Southwood Acres Development, Bus 107 • Driver: George Bamhardl '• Cherry Hill Rd., Beckinwn Rd., Houston Beck, 1820, !82l, Point Rd., Boxwood Church, 1829,U.S. 601 Storlverbridge, Rivcrvicw, Pleasant Acres Dr., Holiday Acres, U.S. 601 N. between Greasy Cor ner and Dcadmon Rd. Devk H$gh/South Devk Bus 17 • Driver: Shirley Jones, 284-2861 • Floyd's, lo Spruce St./Hillcrest, to U.S. 158, to SunsdTcrrace, to Saln Rd., to Mill ing Rd., to Rolling Hills, to Mcta Breeze, to Morse St., to Whitney St., lo Wrighl Lanc,toMillingRd.,toLibrary,toCCB. Bus 6 • Driver: Ronnle Riddle, 492-7231 • Davle Acadcmy Rd., to U.S. 61, to Brook Dr., to U.S. 601, to Wilkcsboro St., to Church St. Ext., to Wandering Lane, to Lakcwood Ave., to Church St., to Wilkcsboro St., to Tot St.,to Avon St., to Marklin Avc. But 48 • Driver: Bill Cranfield, |-636-8933 • Mill St., to Pine St., toOaks Apti., to Nonhwood Apts., to Windtnng Dr., to Montview/Holy Hill Ct., to G1en Apts,, io HillcresVCampbell Rd., to Camp bell Rd., lo Hardlng St./U.S. 601.But 102 • Driver: Susan Phillips, 634-2790 - U.S. 158, to Main Church Rd.. to Cana Rd.,Angell Rd., to Woodward Rd., Main Church Rd. Ext.. to Danncr Rd., to Murphy Rd., to U.S. 60l,to ljames Church Rd., lo A1len Rd., to U.S. 601,to Country Lane, to Farmland Rd., to U.S. 158. Bus 109 • Driver: Donald Joncs. 284-2861 - Cabhaln Rd.. to Hardy Rd., to Edwards Rd., to County Unc, to tX>by Rd., lo County Liiic, lo Oakland Rd., to U.S. 64, to Frcd Lanier Rd., to Center Rd., to U.S. 61, Parker Rd.,toOoodwill Hwy.,to Powell Rd., to U.S. 64. -* Dirie High Bus 10 •' Driver: Angic Lawrence, 634-5754 or 634-7309 • Four Comers Rd., to Bonkln Lake Rd., to Pondcrosa Rd., to N.C. 801, lo U.S. 601, to Jack Booe Rd,, to Fostall Rd., to Eaton's Church Rd., to Ritchie Rd., to Eaton's Church Rd., to Spccr Rd., to Durard Reavis Rd.,lo Liberty Church Rd., lo Rcavis Rd., to Liberty Church Rd. Bus 3 - Driver: Elizabeth Mock, 492-5566 • U.S. 158, to Foster Dairy Rd., to U.S. l58/Fox Run, to Rainbow Rd., to RcdIand Rd.,to Wills Rd., to Woodlce, to Fosler Ct., lo Charlottc/Gmdon, to C!ayborn, lo Yedkln Valley Rd., to Valley Oaks, to Spillman Rd., to Cedar Forest, io Farmington Rd., to Pincville Rd., to Pincbrook Schooi Rd. i Bus 118 - Driver: Frances Lorraine Johnson, 6344348 - Papoose (Indian HilU), to Greenbrier, to Comatzer Rd., to Howanl- town Rd., lo Comatzer Rd., tq Howardtown Rd., lo Baltimore Rd., toJuney Beauchamp Rd., to U.S. 158, to Fork-Bixby Rd., to Bailtf Chapel Rd. \ Bus 119 • Driver: Donna Lawrence, 634-7309 • N.C. 801, to People’s Crtek Rd., to N.C. 801, to Comatzer Rd.,to La- Quinta Dr., to N.C. 801, to Rlvcrview Apti., to Whitehead Dr., to Underpass Rd., to Hillcrest Dr., lo Beauchamp Rd., toGun Club Rd., to U.S. 158. ! School Calendar Aug. 21 First Day Of School Sept. 2 Labor Day Holiday Nov. 1 Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) Nov. 4 Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) Nov. I I Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) Nov. 28-29 Thanksgiving Holiday Dec. 20-Jan, 1 Christmas Holiday Jan. 17 Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) Jan. 20 Martin Luther King Birthday Holiday Feb. 17 Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) March 27 Teacher Workday (Student Holiday) April 17-26 Spring Holiday June 2 Last Day Of School tiffany Jan Smith Earns Degree Ftom Forsyth Tech -. Miss Tiflany Jan Smith received an associate degree from Forsyih Technical Community College dur ing the summer commencement at ^a it Chapcl on the Wake Forest University Cianpus "i hursday;' AUg7 ; 8, Her diploma is in administrative ofTice technology, Sbe is the daughter of Donald E. Smith of Mocksville and Janice M. Hitch of Mitcheilville, Md. Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Oray Mattncwsand Mrs, Joseph L. Smith. ^SmKh luu bcitt working for the tow officc of Davis and Brewer jin Clemmohs, lk . -, . .'■'' - '> L,.z...' W K r D o fo u HAVET) D o T j GET Fl<EF, Cl HJKING? .l., . .. '2 :..V Gter tteE CHECWGWm ONiY*3501\ SwNc;s. At Central Carolina Bank, you don’t have to keep loads of money hanging around just to get Free Checking. In fact, all you need is $350 in Premium Savings—thats a lot less than other banks. Isn’t it about time you got a betterdeaI on checking? For all the details, call l-800-CCB-9139. ^ ; : . ; i v S w •■ ..--■.•;..- .’.'-* '*W,'.e'*' •• :•": ' ' A ^ & ^ :y - 8 ' i i w f ; -.■■■•■:■.>.■*&: '! (^endalC^ardinaBank V .V ’“^& i7< *&tUy. ^ : - - , ; s ; ' H*, . y y ''^ v ^ ifc ^ - , ' v ' ' ^ S v f e - i<.:"i • . -_;^jr.- ’ .. I yi{>4r-*V'//lM :^;^^mSfl ■3 y . v N t e t o F D l c J - •8B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,THtiRSDAY, Aug. 13, 1991 : T Farmington Class Of ’55 Holds Reunion Eleven classmates of Farmington High School Class of 1955 attended the 36th class reunion Aug. 11 at thc home ofJimmy and Martha Carter. ! Tables and chairs werc set up around thc swimming pool and yard, with balloons and streamers .everywhere. . Tables were decorated with . Magnolia leaves, crape myrtle : flowers, bandana bows and red kerosene oil lantems, with center* piece of gladolias and giant zinnias. Hamburgers, hot dogs with all the trimmings, soft drinks and tea. with all kinds of desserts (brought by classmates) were served. Classmates and their families atten ding were: Jimmy, Martha and Drew Carter, John and Disa Wishon, Nor man and Janct Blake, Bobby, Ardella and Rcbekah Phillips, Mury Faye, Johnny and Holly Hobson, Glcnda Sapp, JoAnn and Jerry Stohcr, Virginia and Kenneth Lanier, Rufus and Margaret Jo Brock, Mary Lillian and Norris Rcnegar, Maxine and Richard Carter. Teachers attending and thcir spouses wcrc: Nina Ruth and Junior Groce, Walter and Jean Morris. Old photographs were shown, autographs were read, and all kinds of stories were told. The Washington, D.C., trip of 1954, thc basketball games, the par ties they had and attended were talk ed about. A letter sweater was brought (thc letter F and three stars) for playing basketball for four years by Maxine Langston Cancr. A physic and homc cconomics record book and pictures were brought by Nina Ruth Grocc (a teacher). There were 20tograduate (iOgirls and 10 boys). One has died, Bctty Lou Ratlcdgc.' Jimmy and Martha Carter, Mary Fayc Hobson, Maxine and Richard Carter co-onJinatcd thc reunion. Thc next tnccting will bc in 1995. Farmington High Class of '55, Billy Cornatzer and Bobby Lou Lakey (mascots), and from left: 1st row, Emmie Riddle, Betty Lou Ratledge, Bobby Phillips, Rufus Brock, Peggy Cor- nelison, Nina Ruth Long (teacher), Maxine Langston; 2nd row, Glenda White, Virginia Boger, Luray Reavis, Mary Fae McEwen, Thurman Ratledge, Phillp Beauchamp; 3rd row, Kerman Ratledge, Jo Ann Bowles, Mary Lillian Pilcher, Jimmy Carter; back row, John Wishon, Fran cis Ellis, Roger Wallace, Norman Blake.______________________________________________ Groups To Help Schools Advisory councils wcrc approved for thc nine Davic schools by the board of education this month. Mcmbcrs mcludc: Cooleemce — Ron Bivins, Marsha Correll, Mike Spry, Matthew Vaughters; Davic High — Charles Eaton, Dr. Herman Eurc, Siclla Rippy, Dcbblc Spillman, Henry P. VanHoy; Mocksville Elementary — Jeff Bowdcn, Bill Galcs, Rhonda Grant, Jenny Turner, Donna Williams; Mocksville Middle — Perry Call, Maxine Davis, Bobby Joncs, Ron Vogler, Jayne Walker; North Davic — Marshall Ellis, Sherry Foster, Steve McDowell, Bill Murphy, Stevc Ridcnhour; Pincbrook — Donna Joncs, Jane Simpson, Bill Spillman, Van Thomas; Shady Grovc — Emery Comatzcr, Ed Hcgc, Judy Pelticord, Blcekcr Strand, Shirley Peoples; South Davie — Stcvic Dulin, Kcith Hilton, Charles Howcll, Ann Scchrcst, Vicki Ward; and William R. Davic — Jcan Brickcy, Melissa Brown, Kcnncth Harpc, Larry Richic and Robert Rogers. Parent Involvement Is Working North Carolina’s parent involve ment project enters its second year .ridingon the success ofits first year and on a national award for thc cfTort. ;2The parent involvement packcts developed by the Department of •Public Instruction were named Best of Show by the Council of State !Education Communicators Ex- ;cellence in Educational Communica- ;dons Awards program this summer. ;But cven without a national award, -the “ Parents; Thc Key to Better Schools” project was a known suc- cess because of the thousands of Barents who have become more in volved in their children's education is' a result of the effort. y A total of 47 school systems had parent involvement projects in 1990-91,and that number is expected 'to grow in 1991-92. :; Ten school systems and two in- 'dividuaI schools received Golden Key Awards frqm the State Superinten dent for outstanding parent involve ment projects, including Davic Coun ty Schools. Thc themc will continue to be “ Parents; Thc Key To Better Schools.” Thc project is designed to continue providing parents with ideas and materials to use at homc with their children, to encourage schools to develop and implement parent in volvement projects, and to encourage home/school partnerships by sug gesting ways schools and parents can work together to increase public awareness of the importance of parent involvement in children's education. As in the 1990-91 school year, the Department of Public Instruction will provide packets of materials for educators and parents, including items that school systems can reproduce for use by parents. Each packet is centered on a different topic. Topics for thc monthly materials are: September-Positive Parenting: Every Child is a Winner; October — Progress Report: Understanding Tests and Report Cards; November — Schools and Communities: Help ing Children Copc; December — Just Imagine: Discovering Your Child's Potential Through Creativity; January — After Hours: What To Do When thc School Day Ends; February — Good Nutrition: A Key Ingredient toSchool Success; March — Savc Our World: Recycling Is Evcrybody'sJob; April — Children and Choices: Preventing Alcohol and Drug Abuse; and May — A Learn ing Summer: Making Every Day Count. Four of the parent involvement packcts provided to school systems in 1990-91 have become so popular that thc Department of Public Instruction has printed them in booklet form for purchase by teachers or the general public. The four booklets arc Building Better Readers: How Parents Can Help; Preparing Parents for Parent-Tcacher Conferences and Report Cards, Preparing Your Child for the SAT and Other Tests and WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED OFFICE FURNITURE IN THE SOUTHEAST AT 901 NorthwestBlvd. Winston-Salem 727-0269 CHECK US OUT ... • 3 0 M yrtle S O xM Tra4K toaal D *d w .. • IS Klm ball lx e e a tW e M ta p w i Ceatem p. Deeke eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*eeeeeeeaea •SO Alm a S ta M w tf iM I lx e e u tiv e Defcs •2 8 A l* a S eeretarial M ta p w l 0 * * » • 1 0 0 ’* e f Ntee UM<| M etal Deeke, A ll S lie s . •1 0 0 PlHS U w i Fllee (A ll Sraa4e) eeeaaeeeaeeeeee eeeeeeeeeee eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $ 4 9 e e * u •H e a v y D w ty S te e lS h e lv la g We Alto Carry Desk Teps, We Keflnleh Fumlture Repair FuraKur* and Rwpholeter.Call Todey! SKIDMORE'S USED OmCE FUHNmiRE ~~t i------------------:— 7 2 7 - 0 2 6 9 — - — — — >-------— Make Your Home a Learning Center. Each one costs $1.20 if mailed. For ordering information, contact thc Publications Office, DPI, 919/7334258; or send a written re quest along with a chcck for $l.20 pcr booklet to Publications, DPI, 116 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1712. For more information about parent involvement project activitics in your schools, contact your Ioct»! school- community relations coordinator or your local school superintendent's office. 10 HOMES WANTED Homes that need new windows and are badly in need of painting, for advertising purposes. For Details Call 919-998-7177 Carolina Energy Savers Rt. 2, Box 368-B Advance, NC 27006 Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... Stop In For CoffeeI.. , .'V - / . t i* » '.;•:•"••>:'••'. - Si f$ *6 & i 2 3 T £?• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f e ^ ^ ^ - * 83#*?**® £ *•'-... ?-r,‘».*<$f£tf<y»;^ ^ \ * & J k - J w % J *''a W $ 4 ^ ro l ^^^ ^^ *^ 5 5 ® $ P w W B B ^ ^ ^N < ? y h S 5 g s « w < « ^ « y # Use Your UNOCAL® %,? We Are Currently Accepting All Valid Mq|or Oil Company Credit Cards! CONVENIENCE STORE ITEMS: BREAD • MILK • SUPPLIES « ETC. Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! SOB SeN*ery Mreet Owrwd end OpwrttadBy HORNOILCO. O e C e r a e r J H M f4 Meeksvllle,,NC Students Told To Make A Difference SALISBURY — in a so!cmn clos ing ccrcmony July 19, on Indian chicf admonished ncorly 120 academical* ly gifted sixth graders to love ond care for thc earth and preserve it for their childrcn. A teacher portraying Chicf Seattle, thc head of thc Suquamish tribc ^bcfore thc Civil War, talked to the •students near a wooded arca on thc Catawba College campus. His message — “ thc carth docs not belong to man; man belongs to thc earth” — was surcly onc that the childrcn in thc summer program sponsored by thc Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium w ill remember for a long timc. Wearing feathers in his black, braided hair and paint in streaks on his facc, ChiefScattle emerged from a large white canvas tepee to speak to the hushed crowd. The students knew right away that it was Terry Holt, thc J989 Rowan-Salisbury Teacher of the Year who is serving on the faculty of the SPEC summer program at Catawba. But they didn’t mind. Thcy knew this was his way of making the !csson morc memorable. Thcy had studied ccologica! issues all wcck long. Thcy had rcad and discus5cd Chicf Seattle's statement to President Franklin Pierce in 1854 whcn thc U.S. govcmmcnt purchas ed his people's land. Thcy had understood Chief Seattle’s quandary about selling something toat hc didn't consider his. Thcy rcmcmbcrcd his words: "How can you buy or sell thc sky, thc warmlh of thc land? The idca is strange to us. If wc do not own thc freshness of thc air and thc sparklc of thc watcr, how can you buy thcm7 Holt, as sombcr as Chicf Seattle himself, presented each student with a gift of the carth — a smooth stonc ofsnowflakeobsidian. While insects hummeo and a jet roared overhead, hc weaved his way through thc crowd of 120, sacremcntally placing a stonc ih each student’s opcn palm. ' “ You all chosc to spend a wcck of your life at SPEC,” hc said, “ to make a diffcrcncc in leadership, in skills. I present this as my gift to you, to remind you that what little blt of tlmc you have spent hcrc will makc a great diffcrcnce in thc world.” Thc students, in tum, presented Chicf Seattle a containcr of ashcs. Thcy had carIicr written their pro* miscs to thc carth on papers that had bccn burned. Hc scnitcml thcir ashcs to thc winds. "I mix your drcams ~ your wishes for thc worid to bc a better place — with that ofthc North," hc said. Thc children, typically dressed ln Dockers and Esprit T-shirts, in Nikes and Charlotte HomeU caps, sat as quiet as Sunday moming com municants in thc grass by thc tcnnls courts. Some were obviously moved by the ceremony. “ I thought it was vcry touching,” saidKarcnSmithofMonroc, "Itwas touching that hc cared for thc land so much, a whole lot morc than most of us today.” Shc pledged to start carpooling morc and to redouble her family’s ef forts to recycle. “ U inspired mc to care for Uic carth more," said Mary Elizabeth Prouty of Monroe. “ My family has bccn recycling now for a long time, but l'm going tohclp my mom remember cloth grocery bags when wc go shop ping.” Trinity Forsythe of Stanly County lcamcd that pcopfc shoutdn't po[(ute thc carth from hcr wcck at SPEC. Tiffany Odom of Kannapolis pledg ed (o quit throwing trash, iikc bub* blcgum wrappers, out of thc car. Thc whole cxpcricncc caused Annc Lycrly o f Spcnccr to become rcflcc- tivc. “ 1 loved thc speech,” shc said, “ but it's scary bccause of how wc harm the earth. I don’t scc why Chicl Seattle isn't mad bccausc hc cared for the earth morc than anybody dccs now.“ Thc SPEC program, which started in 1981 at Catawba, is designed to provide gifted students wiUi challcng- ing cxpcricnccs and to ofTcr them op portunities to associate with other ulcntcd students, according to Dircc- tor Shir!cy Ritchie, professor of education at Catawba. Portraying Chief Seattle, teacher tells SPEC students about Indian life In this area. Sixth graders from school systems in Anson County, Albemarle, Cabar rus County, Davic County, Kan napolis, Lexington, Lincoln County, Rowan-Salisbury, Monroc, Stanly County and Union County par ticipated in thc program. A sccond group will comc to thc campus ncxt wcck. Dr. Ritchie notcs that Catawba fccls it is important to host thc SPEC program cach . summer. “ These childrcn arc going to bc thc problem solvers ofthc future,” she says. “ If wc havc hope for thc future, thcy must begin thinking about altering their lifestyles. Wc hope this raises thcir lcvcl of consciousncss about the environment.” School First Step To Independence Going to school for thc first timc is one of thc most important milestones in a child’s life. For many childrcn, starting school •is thcir first chance to be independent ■of their parents and is also the begin ning of the formal process of learning. “ Parents,” according to State ’Superintendent Bob Etheridge, “ arc :kcy partners to making schools suc- ;ccssful forchiidren. I cncourage all ;parents to become involved in their child's school from the start. With /supportive parents, a caring faculty , and appropriate tools, schools can ;mcet the needs of all children.” ; FormostNorthCarolinachildrcn, the school adventure begins with •kindergarten. * Thc word “ kindergaflen” is dcriv- Icd from the German language, mean- !ing “ a garden of children,” a place *where children may grow naturaJly ;in a child's world. Many times, ;kindergarten is a child’s first in* ;troduction to formal schooling. This introduction can be madc a little casicr for parents and children by preparing ahead of time. Parents may fear thc first day of school as much as thcir childrcn. To makc this a happy event, thc parent should present a positive attitude about school for thc child. Many childrcn are afraid of permanent desertion upon bcing left at school. Let your child know that you are not leaving them forever, but that after each school day, thcy will return home. Bc supportive ofyour new kinder- gartner. Until now, your child has bcen in familiar surroundings. Now the child will facc ncw adults and a different environment. Your child also may bc experienc ing the group situation for thc first time. It is not unusual for a younger child to bc tearful or sad during the first few days, but emphasize thc positive aspects of school to make thc transition less stressful. A regular schedule will be helpful in preparing a child for kindergarten. Enforce consistent bedtimes and daily schcdulcs. Your child needs to bc ac customed to rcgulareating timcs and rcst timcs, as this will bc thc casc at school. Find out as much about thc ncw school as possible. Know school and bus schcdulcs, lunch priccs and general school policies. A good idca to rcducc thc anxicty of thc first day is to take your child to thc school ahcad of timc. Find the child’s classroom and arrange to mcct thc teacher. If possible, find out which of your child’s friends will sharc thc samc classes. This preparation will hclp makc school lcss of a strange and in* timidating place. Parents arc encouraged to becomc involved in schoots. Most schools have parent-tcachcr organizations and other volunteer groups to hclp sup port the school faculty. Contact thc school principal to find out how to get involved in your child's school. ‘The Best Prices In Sight’ j FREE *30 Value | Protection Package* I Includes: Scn*h RtsUurt Cooing and UV^00 filter Pnwaion | • KTfA purrfuut o/compUtr pair of eyt ghuut arul thit coupon I (OfTcr Good Thru Auguti 3l, 1991) I O g te ‘Easy and Convenient Location from Anywhere in The Triad* Family Owned and Operated! M W <kl I H M I M U I l'l 11 H ' i HI I K l'k " > •GuerantMd Loweit Prices Anywhere W lN S T O N *S A LE M •Thousands ol Framet to choose from /A 1 n \ ■ ■ ■ n i A « •In-houwopticalteboralory (“ 1 9 ) 7 7 7 H ) 1 “ 2 j SentoLCltlz*n discount __ 1 ttOO 4 5 7 f l | 9 ? .pm<HMiiMdw * » : . g e f g j B * “ .M * > n m m r ~ •W lllarrangeeyeexam i W h J W * ^ * s»i. ioKM;oa; Sun. ctowd FORSYTH COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Imfepciufent Co((ege-Prcparatory ScRoo(. Grades Pre-Kindergartcn through Twttfve. SmalC dasses and modem. w<tf-equippe<f/a- .citities on a sixty-acre campus. ADMISSIONS TESTING Tuesday, August 20, 8:45 A.M. For in/omuitioii, catf Sfmryti Turner, Dfrcctorof'Admissioiu (913) 945-315J Teachers... Let us get you ready for school '•k » m m m m m m < ^ m m m m m m m * _ ■ _ « *,.E^^SKihteSig -■V h*ve 2 p slr cl*s n w l .,'. ,'.: ::'''■-■■; g e i3 rdp afre toine dV *M i;? ; LadiesPresses i Cleaned Vfc Prlcev j L ^ . „ - 0-My 2 ^ T ^ y 5 - ^ L - i - j l "to K id s get your sweatera ctoaned before you leave Sweaters Cleaned V2 Price Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Oapot St. 704-634-5130 Mockavllle --^Grief Counseling ai &of™TZiat Support Center Now Registering for Bereavement Support & Therapy Groups •Teon Group •Adults Llvlng Through tho Ooath of a Parent •Loss of Spouse Group (day and ovoning groups) •Uving After a Loved Ono Is Murdsred•Doath of an Infant, Child or Adult Child •Coping wlth Sutcfde •Loss ol a Flanco•Famlllos ol Potsons wlth Aids •When a Loved One Is Dying •Death of a Family Pet Monlhly Support Group, August 12th 6dO>8 p.m. mcels 2ml Monday of monlh. ' * • Individual & Famtty Coun$othg A vallabie by Appointment ; ■ Servtees provided by Conitiod Clinical Griel CounsQtors 6 Therapists For more Information or to register, call 919-768-3972 Video lmadng May Satisfy Your Curiosity, Love. Parents may nccd to go shopping to prcparc childrcn for school. Among ihc itcms that an clcmcntary student might nccd arc: a )unchbox, pcncils, paper, book bag, proper clothing (raincoat, umbrella, ctc.) and a mat for naps. Somc parents labcl thcir childrcn's clothing and belongings with their child's namc. Makc sure your child has thc pro per immunizations and health check ups bcforc school begins. Let tfic tcachcr know of any special physical nccds or handicaps so that proper carc can bc takcn at school. While fhcrc will bc a structured learning program, kindergarten will allow timc for play, and children wili be cncouragcd to develop thcir poten tial. Childrcn's learning will te nur tured and cnrichcd in kindergarten. Thc kindergarten program is design ed to scrvc as a foundation for mean ingful learning cxperiences which will makc formal learning more effective. ^8*B*f^A .;,l. ' 7 g : t ^ - M i m CeU'6rati1y 'hvcnl_v Tcars of Excc(tetcc ; 2» YEARS ★ 29 YEARS ★ 2» YEARS BAYLIN Dance Studios, Inc. Training Area Dancers For 29 Years OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Saturday, Aug. 24th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25th 1-4 p.m. I’m Registered, Are You? Jessica Koontz Tap - Ballet - Jazz Acrobatics ' Ages: 2-Adult . Director sCraver Building : - Clemmons 725-8301 |OB-DAWE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15, 1991 \ Attendance, Discipline Policies Adopted For DHS ..Attendance and disctplinc gukklinca at Davie High School wcrc among four policies adopted by thc bayie CouMy Board of Education thUmonth. .>;AlI were passed unanimously. „" ' Jbc attendance policy says the pur- pose is “ to encourage regular school attendance and to give thc respon sibility to the students and, their *parehts." :„■ the policy says it is not designed io.allow a student to miss a certain number of days, ,f Jfastudent misses over seven days. ifla quarter, the student will fail that dass for the quarter. The grade will be" reduced flxtt not raised) to no lower than a 69. 'J )t is the student's responsibility to make up any worked missed during an absence. •,. Ifa studem misses more than seven days because of illness, a note from the.doctor must be presented to the ‘principal indicating dates the student "should not be in school: ■;.' A . student must be present a • minhnum of 160 days during the ycar -,to receive credit for a course. A stu dent who attends less than 160 days jbut.more than 135 days can attend summer school to receive crcdit for the*course. . A)1 sfudento will be required to ;bring notes from parents before ;school in order to check out of school early. •e. Students must attend 50 minutes of *a class to be considered present. Tar- 1 diness of more than ftvc minutes will result in an in-school suspension and be recorded as a class abscnce, Only aUowable reasons for checking out of school early arc illness, family emergencies and doctor appointments (Proof must be shown.). DbclpUnePbUcy ► A.room will be called a process ing center for detaining disruptive stadents, who will be assigned to a lunch detention. ' Students are assigned a lunch detention for being tardy to a class or $tress Normal In First breaking class rules. Cliss work will bc niudc up during thc detention, where students cat lunch under supervision. After thrcc lunch detentions, students wlll bc sent to a 45-mlnutc after-school detention following the final period of thc day. In-school suspension is designed to offer a supervised program for suspended students. Thc student will bc in on educational environment with isolation from peers. Out-of-school suspension is to separate dismptlvc students from thc rest of the students. : A disciplinary contract will bc us ed for students who repeatedly break class or school rules. Complaint Procedures Thc education boanl also adopted a policy concerning how complaints about school practices and personnel ' will bc handled. , ' ' It says that anyone with a complaint should present that complaint to thc person directly involved and try to resolve it at that level. If not, it should go to the principal or tfiat employee's immediate supervisor, then to thc superintendent, and thcn to thc board of education. Any complaints about board oc- .tions shouid bc addressed to the board. Sexual Harassment Poltey This policy says that sexual harass ment of any type wlll not be permit ted by any school staff member or student. Instances may lead to dismissal of employees or appropriate disciplinary action for students. AIDS Policy bc allowed to continue with a normal school schedule so long as they arc not a threat to pass the disease to another student: unable to control bodily functions, behavior problems such as biting, open sores. If necessary, a committee will try to set up on alternative educational setting for thcsc students. Thc schools keep AIDS Information confidential except for the county health director Students suffering from AIDS w lll. and necessary school personnel. .’ Most school children fecl somewhat anxious about returning to the cUssroom in thc faU. ; This nervousness is likely to in- cfeaseifthese*kntiscwcriegancw school or nuking the transition from ckmenUry to middle or from middle school to Ugh school. '' Whether your chUd awaits the first morning beU with eager anticipation qr"qyctwhetatag dread, the first few <kyi'are likely to be stressful. rJo rcducc back to school stress, parents can help wiUi an encouraging attitude and by establishing clear ex pectations for thc child. It is also a good idea to take children to school ahead o f time to walk around thc halls, go tato the cUssroom and pouibly meet the teacher. This w ill matathechiUmorefamUiarwiththc surroundings and wUl help in know- to | whal to expect on the first busy day--;UachUdhasbecomc accustomed ta;skcping Ute during thc summer, thc return to school and early mom- i i | houn c<n be a hanh experience for both parent and chUd. This sud den awakening can be avoided if ptrents enforce carticr bedtimes and wakening times a i the start o f the Kbool year approaches. A chUd shouM have sufficient rest and sleep tobeakrtinschooM tiiahoim por- uiat fo r achUd to get up in time to eat a p o d breakfast and to avoid rydting to get to dass on time. > ti ia a good idea to find out about ties routes and schedules before the , flW day o f schooL Locate which bus yourchUdistorideandatwhattlme it-wiU arrive on the first momlng. You shouM also know the opening and closing hours for the school and th i lunch and snack schedules. ::Much information wUl likely bc djsMbtfedtochUdrenduringthefirst ffW days o f scbool. These handouts wUl include information on school po)icks, supplies and activities. ChUdreh should be encouraged to bring these handouts home as they wUl provide useful information Uut 6eperenUneedtosee. 1990 ASTRO CONVERSION VANttf^ 5 f r . x k ,, „« . > r ,x\ * H A lm < v * l* > ^ YEAR END " Y „ ^ g g a B W i q f f | ^ ^ ^ i K | ^ ^ ^ * ^% wWWS^ Al.i. l>HiCKS iNCI.UDK FACTORY RE- A j j j HATi:S. BOO i lllS T TIMK BUYKR. W l)t'.Ai i:n DISCOUNT Pl.US TAX & TAG PRICED TO GO! GREAT SELECTION OF NEW 1991 FULL SEE VANS INSTOCK... VAN REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES 1991 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE $9995.00 1991LUMINA EURO COUPE H2,95Q.00■ ™ *« ^ * ^ CTM^in%1l 1991 CAMARO/RS H2,500.00 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC $15,900.00« -’“lST#710360 1991 S 10 TAHOE s8,300.00 1990 FULL SIZE TRUCK n0,900.001™--* w # w ^ • STs ?03020 I I I I I I I I 111 M B 'm m Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. tll,.U6 NO! i*(lU6<0 *11 IWiWll *6 tVlflC1 16 CMlC »»»**}', lnterstA ttf 4 0 At H tg h w ay 21 • S tA tcsvillv, N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 - Phoni1: 701 / lt7lt-!IOil.> 0PtN 8 Tll 6 0R LATER BY APPOINTMENT 1-800-627-6036 ::> :-./R v > y *w M 'j'^if. : ^ 3 ir iv krvV '^vvi<;.';.feM EATONS’ FUNERAL HOME Mocksvlllc,N.C. Phono634-214B .>.'-.'i>t Despite ailing health, B.T. Williams attended another picnic Saturday. He hasn't mlssed one In more than 50 years. Having FunFor A Purpose Continued From Page 1 that we camc to have fellowship, and . we comc to havc fun, but there is o purpose.” Thal purpose is to support thc Cen tral Orphanage of N.C. at Oxford, and to raisc money for othcr groups supported by the Masons und DEU, and to help pay college costs for black Davie students. White based his speech, or scrmon, onthewordsofJohntheApostle, “ It 'doth not yet appear." “ These words were written to challenge, to cncouragc and to in spire,'* he said. “ Whatever we scck to bccome, wc can, because God has so created it. There arc no boundaries if we trust in Ood our crcator. “ Wc havcan inner self, a value — because God madc us in his image. And wc know that whatever God makes is good, bccausc God is good. “ We as a peop(c, God*s people... wc must know within ourselves that have havc potential,” White said. “ It is only by lhc goodness, the mcrcy and lhc gracc of God that wc arc what wc arc. Wc havc lo bc careful about putling ourselves first. Estcctn cach othcr more lhan ourselves.” With lhc problems ofsociciy ihcsc days, il is morc important than cver to trust in God, While said. “ If wc trust in Him, all lhings arc possible,” hc said. “ Young people, don't let anyone stand in your way if you want to go to school. Do your bcst.” William Milton WhHe Jr. acknowledges his grandfather, B.T. Williams (seated at right) while emceeJullusSulterllstens. Schooler Attends Meeting '• ‘.The North Carolina Main Street -Cpntcr helda training workblioplast wcck in Raleigh for managers in thc new “ Small Towns” program. ; -Janice Schooler, coordinator of the Mbcksvillc Business Associates, represented Mocksvillc at thc iriecling, which washeld lo introduce participants tothc Muin Street four- ppint v approach of downtown cviiaKia f a gram is regular meetings with -downtpwnmanagcrs throughoul thc state creating a nelwork where pro blems and issues can bc discussed and ideas and tools arc shared to help the individual communities slrcngthcn their downtown economic base. The Main Street Center will send u team to Mocksvillc on Sept. 5 and 6 in ordcr to acquaint thc communi ty Vri*rh-ft-f'*"--r^"* prn£ri>m »n<1 weaknesses. Thc team will mcct thc Mocksvillc Business Associates board of direc tors, city and county ofiicials, mer chants, propert owncrs, and in terested rcsidcntsi Anyone who is in terested in thc future of tie downtown is encouraged lo atiend thc meetings to thut a broad rangc of issues can be addressed, These meetings will fonn thc basis for u wprkplan for the first DAVIE COUNTY Y, Aug, 15,1991—5 Residents from Davie and surrounding counties came to Mocksville Saturday after noon to hear the singin, preachingand speaking at the annual Masonic and DEU P[d- nic in Clement Grove. ,.: > .. r! j :'. — Photos by Robin Fergussbn USDAChoiceBeef Untrimmed WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS $ F00D LION ^ ^ > ‘ »*TV< ^^JJExtra LeanWhotot- - OrHaHBofMtas " 5-7 Lbs. Average 8lleed FREEI PORKLOINS Sliced _ A - P R M E &V <T T)i*OtJ*v W ltc K i'it ^ ^ BonetossCenterCut n r oPORK CHOPS.............Lb. O.O OFlllet & Rlb-Bnd n t iQROAST. Lb. £ .9 0 California Sunblushed NECTARINES OR PLUMS Twty Yellow 2 Liter " :'■:■: ; ;; • Mtn. Dew & Dlet Mtn. Dew r PEPSI COLA 60Ct. Mardi Gras 89 «4 ; ^ : 4 i* ^ . M r *Dlet Pepsl .2 1 2 • 1 2 Oz. Cans ot . P e p S i ..,.^ ....e .......e ..e ..* e .i...2 .7 5 1 2 - 1 2 Oz. Csns 01 Dlet Pepsl . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 2 . 8 9 V. w TH | F SA S_M.-T''- 14 16 16 17 1®19 26 — •'-• ri -riiqwt4ww m r - - -------------------------- ,j .............. ,.......... i " u 11 1 1— - — ■ ■ • ;>jDnco|thcadvantages of4he pro- bcgin assessing streogths and year ofopcralipn. I'l 11 i--, i. 1Mr. ,iil jiMnl ,V.'-1 A11 (i I 1 thf,. I in. ,'Kr, '>u.j .'l, ' i-i ' h.-i,' ■'. .i i .uM k iuii k>cntlnr*Tncnr you' ,<liiirt.- Bo<)ii(.- Pl.i/.t S hoppm u Cunter Hwy h ()l North Y .idkinvillc R(1 Mtx k^ villt* N C Ui:Htffiil.i Qu.iv Sho|>|)iiiti CenttM Hwy 1 5H Aml 80 1 A<lv.im t' N C M,,ll<l .1 > ! Ill U h.ltUHl.l> H .Hll lo 10 l)lll Suml.>y 9 ..m t., l) |im ,6^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15,1991 isL > " + i . ' _ T ’ " • ■• ■Sheriffs Department j£jThc following incidents wcrc -reported to thc Davic County i$ftcriffs Department. »**— Jennifer L. Chappcll ofRoutc2, •MocksvHIc, reported on Aug. 6 thc •forccny of puppies from Big Oak •Ranch. > ^ - Margaret Mary Cartner of 24 2Davic St., Coolccmec, reported on :Xbg. 7 thc breaking and entering of her rcsidcncc. | — Jay Allen Hutchins ofRoutc 2, Mocksville reported on Aug. 4 the iarceny of gasoline from Chevron/Quick Pik, Hillsdale. — Linda RobcrtsHall ofRoute2, Advance, reported on Aug. 5 the larceny ofan cstimated$l',365 worth ofjcwelry from a housi off N.C. 801, Advance. \ — Richard Waync Williams of Route 2, Advance reported on Aug. 4 a mailbox on Williams Road was damaged.— AurthurCainRatlcdgcofRoute 5, MocksviUe reported on Aug. 5 thc larceny of $300 when hc was tricked by a man posing as a Medicaid card inspector. / — FlorenceL. RupardofRoutc3, Mocksviilc reported on Aug. 5 thc brcaklng,cnteringandlarcenyofan estimated $735 worth of items from an outbuilding off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksvillc. — Christian Kcvin Underwood of Mocksvillc reported on July 30 the larceny of a car from Ralph Ratledge Road. — Earl J. Hammer Sr. ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 1 so meone damaged a Carolina Energy Savers Distributors sign in a yard off Angell Road. — Gcnc Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 3 thc !arccny of a newspaper holder from a mailbox on N.C. 801 ncar Wyo Road. — James Price Beeson of Route 1, Advance reported on Aug. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $i,500 worth of drugs from Village Way Veterinary Hospital, Hillsdale. — Clarence Morgan Pons of Route 6, Mocksvilk reported on Aug. 3 Uie window to his car was broken while parked at 601 North Trailer Park. — Laura Whitaker Leazcr of Route 6, Mocksvilk reported on Aug. 8 U)c breaking, entering and larceny of$28 and an estimated $789 worth of elec tronic equipment from a house off Duke Whitaker Road. Arrests J>.The following wcrc arrested by thc !Davie County Sheriffs Department. ;Z»-Johnny Dalc Alba, 20, of Woodlcaf, charged on Aug. 8 with breaking and entering. > — Wade Allen Osbomc, 33, of 16 Duke St., Coolecmee, charged on "Aug. 8 with breaking and entering, > r - William Sprague Hydc, 40, of drc"cnsboro, charged on Aug. 8 with driving a motorcycle without a pro* pbr.liccnsc. Marriages — Gaty Lcwis “ Do-Bcrry'' Dulin, 39, ofRoutc 5, Mocksvilk, charged on Aug. 7 with two countp of failure to pay taxes. | — Howard Cesil Clement, 48, of' Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged on Aug. 6 with sccohd-degrcc trespassing. ! — Loretta Daphne Sloan, 26, of 298 Mt. Vicw Drive, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 7 on two orders for arrest. j — Charles Gilbert Daljon, 38, of 1 ( 248 Hcmlock St., Mocksvillc, charg ed on Aug. 7 with driving without o license. — Johnny Gray Carter, 49, of Route 3, Advance, charged on Aug. 7 with two counts of writing a wor thless check. — Traccy Mitchell Cockcrham, 32, of Ccdar Ridgc Apartments, Mocksvillc, charged on Aug. 7 wilh failure lo appear in court. — Ronnic Lcc Coblc, 23, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 5 with assault on an officer and with delaying and obstructing an officer. — Shanna Wilson Long, 21, of Glen Apartments, Mocksvillc, charg ed on Aug. 1 with resisting arrest and with simple possession of marijuana. — Gerry Franklin Garrison, 33, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 5 whh taking indeccnt liberties with a child. — Eddic Waync **Acc*' Shoffner, 20, ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd on July 30 with uttering a worthless check. — Kathy Myers Shoffner, 22, of Routc4, Mocksvillc, chargcd onJu- ly 30 with forging checks. — Garry Lee Hardman, 43, of Routc 9, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 1 with assault on a female. — William A. Wallace, 66, of262 Avon St., Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 2 on an order for arrest. — Johnny Ray “ Squeaky” Porter, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 5 with assault. ; — Terry Milton Hardin, 36, of 132 Bingham St., Mocksvillc, chafed on Aug. 2 with assault. — Ronald Wayne Carter, 22, ;o'f Lakcwood Motcl No. 32, Mocksville, chargcd on Aug. 3 with assault on a female. — Ronald Keith AUen, 20, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, charged on Aug. 2 with failure to appear in court. !OThc following obtained marriage lfdenscs from the Davic County .Register of Deeds. > ^ Richard Mann Drake, 53, of 3510 Trafalgar Square, Winston- Salem, and Dorothy Corrcll Pctrec, 7Zv of 4200 Rolling Hill Lanc, Whiston-Salcm. > r- Thomas Waync Haire, 24, of #Qutc 7, Statesville and Elizabeth Fqyc Rcavis, 21, of Routc 2, Harmony. — Randy DeWaync Doby, 26, of Routc 6, Mocksville and Donna Suc Millcr, 29. of Routc 6, Mocksville. -John William Wright, 51, of Statesville and Bevcrly Beck Mcrrcll, 40, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. — Eugcnc Todd Horton, 68, of Charlotte and Martha Elizabeth Sim mons, 63, of 141 Ivy dirclc, Ber muda Run. ! — Joc Edward Johnson Jr., 20, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc and Vlastimira Petcrski, 19, of Mannhcim, Germany. — Joc Earl Ncttlcs, 55, of Quin- by, S.C. and Elizabeth Annc Rybacki, 43, of Quinby, S.C. — Louic Conrad Mycrs, 29, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc and Bonnic Driver East, 33, of Routc 4, Mocksville. — Lcc Marshall Rat!cdgc, 25, of Grccnsboro and Kimberly Michcllc Walker, 25, ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc. — John Charles Cockman, 29, of Grccnsboro and Mistic Suzanne Clontz, 26, of Jamestown. — Charles Millncr Norflcct Jr., 77, of 1244 Arbor Road No. 199, Winston*Salcm, and Elhcl Maric Whittcn, 81, of 1244 Arbor Road No. 223, Winston-Salem. — Donald McCain Spinks, 22, of Ramsucr and Connie Lee Richard son, 19 of Ramsucr. — Ronald Richard LcVan, 41, of 4722 Southwin Drive, Winston- Salem and Roberta Yvonnc Phipps, 26, of 1971 Flatrock St., Winston-Salcm. — Robert Shane Rogers, 22, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc and Janet Elise Haycs, 20, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville. — Todd William McInnis, 24, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, and Reba Lynn Gcorgc, 31,ofRoutc 8, Mocksville. — Weslcy Scott Bogcr, 25, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Barbara Jcan Bogcr, 26, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. ~ Gregory Wayne Gobble, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville and Sheila Frazier Kirby, 34, of Greensboro. — Gary Dale Hatley, 28, of Albcmarlc and Laura Jo Robertson, 30, of Route 2, Mocksville. — Philip Bradley Ball, 21,' of Clemmons and Janet Louise Helder- man, 21, of 316 Tot St., Mocksvillc. — Benjamin Franklin Ijames, 45, of Coolecmee and Tracy Revcm Peebles, 26, of Routc 2, Advance. Land Transfers lJhe following land transfers have been filed with the Davic Coumy register of dceds. :The transactions arc listed by par- tits involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S1 representing SI,000. ;— Bobbie B. Hcndrix WhistIcrand Randy L. Whistler to Erik L. Uunbert and Trudy Dcnisc Lambert, 4i45 acres, Mocksville, $23. \ y Roy L Potts and Dianc H. Potts toRonald W. Shaver and Cynthia H. Shaycr, 2.10 acres, $16. *— Clarence W. Allen and Sylvia Allcn to Kcnlcy B. Nifong and Janet J. Nifong, 5 aqres, Farmington, $7.50. ! — Clarence W. Allcn.and Sylvia Allcn to Billy Joc Mycrs;and Danna S. Mycrs, 7.14 acres, Farmington, S28.50. ! — Clarence W. Allcn!and Sylvia AHcn to Jamcs H. March Jr. and Deborah W. March, 5 acres, Farm ington, $14. | — ShelbyJcan Nicholsand Samuel G. Nichols to Paul Willard Jr. and Glcnda K. Willard, .475 acres, Jerusalem, $90. j — Elsic M. Parrish to Billy Ray Parrish, Kathcrinc P. Hurscy, Wan da L. Parrish, and Roger W. Parrish, 3 lots, Mocksville. • — Richard T. Spillman Jr. to Richard T. Spillman Jr. and Michele Smith Spillman, .48 acre, Shady Grovc. — Graham A. Hendrix and Joyce C. Hendrix to Richard T. Spillman and Michclc Smith Spillman, .24 acrc, Shady Grovc. ~ Jimmy Roger Bamcy to Richard T. Spillman Jr. and Michclc Smith Spillman, .14 acre, Shady Grovc. — Larondcllc D. Branan to Cecil L. Branan, 4 acres, Shady Grovc. — Larondcllc D. Branan to Cecil L. Branan, 6.54 acres, Shady Grovc. — Gilbert L. Brown to John Waync Frost, .146 acrc, Jerusalem, $2. — Rhonald Ray Meador to Charlotte Mcador Short and Robert JamesShort, 2.41 acrcs,Mocksvitlc. — C.M. Blalock and Sadie P. B!alocktoC.M. BlalockandSadic P. Blalock, 128.89acres, Farmington. — Bcroth Oil Company to Danny Lcc McGuire, 2.28 acres, Calahaln, $60. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to Tom H. Vu and Loan K. Vu, 1 lot, Farmington, $328. — Timothy V. Potts and Peggy C. Potts to Edward Scott Chandler and Marybrucc Rollins, 1.05 acres, Shady Grove, $43. — Donald E. Abbott and Ruby H. Abbott to John B. Joyce and Helen M. Joyce, 1.39 acres, Fulton, $168. ~ Marcus J. Green to A1icc B. Grecn, 1.41 acres, Farmington. — Danny R. Chand!crandJudy B. Chandler to Edward Scott Chandler and Marybrucc Rollins, .71 acre, Shady Grovc. — Johnny Lcc Webb and Elaine S. Wcbb to Johnny Lcc Wcbb and Elaine S. Wcbb, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Joe Van Starbuck and Pamela W. Starbuck to Maryannc Post, 5.98 acres, Farmington, $40. — Cecil C. Farmer to Buster Phillips, 1 lot, Clarksville. — Tahnya Bowser to Tahnya Bowser and Jamcs Campbell and Loretta Campbell, 6.50 acres, Clarksville. — Theco Inc. to Bowers Lumber Company Inc., 20 acres, Clarksville. — James R. Bowles by his attomeys-in-fact, Caryl J. Klucnie and Carol C. Draughn to Hubert F. Stine and Patricia W. Stine, 1.50 acres, Mocksville, $18. Highway Patrol l Z;The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by tfw.N.C. Highway Patrol. A*jn Causes Accident **A Spencer man lost control of thc caj he was drivng during heavy rain Aug. 7 at 6:45 p.m. r Kevin Eugenc Burnett, 22, was driving a 1987 Ford west on 140, ac- cording to a report by Trooper J.R. A(ircd. r puroett lost control of thc car as it tiegan to hydroplane, running off the rbid and striking thc guardrail. £Damagc to thc car was estimated aHess than $500. G%t H its Embankment •X car traveling cast on M 0 went <xg*of control and struck an embank ment Aug. 3 at 4 p.m. vAccording to a report by Trooper K.jB. Steen, AUic Higgins Renfro, 72V,ofBumsville, was driving a 1983 Cfiryslcr cast on M 0 ncar the IredcN Accident t control ol in a curve County line when she lo|t control of the car, running off thc road and striking an embankment|. Damage to thc .Ch^yslcr was estimated at $900.1 M illing Road Scene O f A Mocksvillc man lo thc car hc was driving] Aug. 7 at 9 p.m. According to a report] K.B. Stecn, Johnny Wa; of Route 6, was driving tiac cast on Milling Rowl drix Road. Hc passed a ' ning sign showing a ahead with a suggested mph and applied brakei Potts told Stcen that plied brakes, the car thc right, went off thc right and struck a trce junction box. Potto saidhis speed wi hc approachcd the curv<j, iytte r pull and Mocksville Police ;tThe following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department lastwcek. ;p : Jimolhy Swabof980 N. Main Su/cportcd on Aug..I! the larceny oCa Schwinn bicycle built for two, ;by Trooper Potts, 25, 1978Pon- near Hen- ^ellow war- ^harp curvc ipeed of30 when he ap- L|ed hard to bad on thc telephone found what appeared to bc brake fluid on thc wheel and tirc of the right front, but the brakes were still work ing, the report said. Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $1,000, to thc telephone junction box, owned by Centcl of Elkin at $75. Raln Causei Wreck Heavy rain was the cause of a wreck on U.S. 64 Aug. 9 at 3:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper .L.D. Chappell, a 1988 Mazda pick up truck driven by Lisa Lcigh Potter, 29, ofLongBeach, Miss.andal990 Toyota driven by Jerry Wayne Leonard, 41, of Lexington, were traveling wcst on U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill during hcavy rain. Potter’s truck skidded out on con trol, partially off Uie road. Leonard's car also skidded out of control in standing water, striking thc truck in thc rear. Damage to the Mazda was estimated at $1,600 and to the Toyota at $2,800. Pkk-Up Truck Overturns A pick-up truck driven by a Mocksvillc man overturned during heavy rain Aug. 8 at 5:05 p.m. Michac! Edward Monday, 32, of Routc 5, was driving a 1982 GMC pick-uptrucknonhonN.C. 801 ncar McKnight Road in heavy rain when thc truck began to hydro^anc, accor ding to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Thc truck went off the road to thc left whcrc it struck a ditch bank and overtumed, coming to rest in a private driveway. Monday was charged with expired inspection, no insurance, expired registration, and consuming becr while driving. Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,000. Car’s Brakes FaU Thc failure of a car’s brakes was thc cause of an accident Aug. 8 at 5:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Howard Earl Wishon Jr., 31,ofRoutc 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1982 Plymouth south on Will Boone Road at Deadmon Road. A 1976 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by Roy Norman Leach Jr., 47, of Route 7, Mocksville, was travel ing cast on Deadmon Road. As thc two vehicles approached the intersection, Wishon realized hc had no brakes. He entered the intersec-: tion without stopping, striking Leach’struck. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1,200, and to thc Chevrolet at $1,500. Cooleemee Police 35 mph as and Stecn with an estimated valuc of $500. — A LXI camcorder, with an estimated value of$644, was stolen from thc Scars Catalog &lcs store on Depot Street, it was reppfted on Aug. 9. •Davic firc departments responded toJwc following calls last week: ^ Aug. 8: Farmington, 5 p.m., am6 accident with personal injury, N.<. 80i near McKnight Road. ... tr r Attj/-9;- Farmingtoh,- 12:16 - iujBV, vehlclc firc, 140 cast bound jS3fc=^: — Aug. 11: Advancei 4iZ5 a.m., auto *cckkoi wlUi [ a n d p u d *p M n ,N .< o f B tik y *i Chapel r G rovr, 16:52 a .m .,l SpygUw HUl In lti^ufy .M lu u * l;Sm Uh atonn a< Run, ~ turned o u ttu b e M a r'a h n n r- COOLEEMEE ~ Thc following incidents were reported to thc Cooleemee Police Department in July. — Teresa Bennett Taylor of 35 Main Si. reported on July 27 thc breakingi entering and larceny of a billfold containing $20 from her home. — Gknda Willard of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported on July 22 the larceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $104, from a house across from Handi-Cupboard II. ~ RogerDaleCraverof24Davie St. reported on July 13 thc larceny of ,adogfromhishomc. — Thomas AUen Head of 13 Davk St. reportedonJuly9thelarcenyof a bicycle, with an estimated value of $100, from hU reskkncc. . — Wanda Gail Hogue of 12 ; 4tickcMy_5^rcpqrtedxxJ J ^ / 3 thCv VCR and Ninctendo, with a total estimated value .of $290, from her residence. Arrestt — Stephanie Dawn Peacock, 17, ofCleveiand, N.C.,charged onJuly 23 with larceny. — Jeffrey Ncil Gribblc, 26, of China Gtovc, chargcd on July 22 with assault on a law officer with a deadly weapon and wlth damage to personal property. — Tonia Motley Jacobs, 20, of Salisbury, chargcd on July 27 with DWI and transporting liquor with thc seal broken. — Barry Dalc Fortune, 31, of 347 Avon St., Mocksville, charged on Ju ly 22 with larceny. — Jeffrey Shanc Jacobs, 19, of Davic Academy Road, Cooleemee, charged on July 26 with <hrcc counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Scotty-Waync Lanning, 16, of 12 CrossSi., chargedonJuly 26with 23, of 52 Watt St., charged on July- breaking, entering and torceny. 26 with breaking, entering arid — DennisGray “ Juvqulc” Strain, larceny. (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 YearsExperience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 15.1990-7 ABCGivesCounty$6,000 •By.Rodney Cllne . ■• „ Dav1e County Enterprlse-Record COOLEEMEE - Thc ABC Store tycre is worth nearly $6,000 to Davic 'County. At thc monthly meeting of thc ABC Bpard, it was announccd lhat thc store delivered in mid-July $3,462.96 to,the county; $1,379.63 to thc CodlccmccTown Board for alcohol rehabilitation education; and $985.45 to’thc town for law enforcement. ' The moncy for alcohol rchabilita* tion education will bc givcn to Coo!ccmcc Elementary School. Bob Amos, ABC Board chairman, said hc wanted to know how thc money was spent. “ Thc school,is supposed to givc thc towri a report ofhow thc money is be ing spcnt," Amos told thc Town Board. “ When thcy glvc you thc report, we would like a copy." Monies arc distributed to thc coun ty oncc a year. Thc education moncy represents scvcn pcrccnt of thc pro fit after thecounty distribution, and thc law enforcement amount represents five pcrccnt of thc profit. • Thc board voted 3-0 to offer the Town of Coolcemcc frcc rent oncc again in fiscal year 1991*92. Thc board owns thc building in cluding both thc ABC store and thc Town Hall. However, in years past, rent moncy has not changed hands between thc town and thc ABC board. . Sincctheboardmakcspaymcntsto thc town, rent Instead is counted as credit toward future payments. Thc town is thus givcn $300 a month frcc rent, and thc $300 is countcd as credit. “ It's important for thc public to rcalizc this,"ABC storemanagerJim Hclmstctlcr said. “ Money docs not actually change hands." Thc Rev. WillU Rosenthal, a board member, said the rent should con tinue to be renewed yearly. • Shoplifting in thc storc ls on thc dccrcasc, according to Hclmstetler. “ Wc have had some shoplifting, but wc got it conquered presently,*' Hclmstctler said. “ In April and May, it was getting out ofhand, but we've bccn keeping our cyc on things.” Group Hopes Recreation Center Will Be'Spirit’ By Rodney Cllne Davle County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Rccreation and community fellowship loom ahead. Thc Coo!ccmcc Rccrcation Ccntcr, known to many as thc old Zachary Hpusc, will bc thc subject of a clean up day on Sept. 21, it was decided at thc town board meeting Monday night. ‘ Thc center has not bccn uscd since 1969, Mayor Bill Oales said. Dawn Taylor, a mcmbcr of thc Rccrcation Ccntcr Restoration Com mittee (RCRC), presented thc board with thc results of a survey conductcd by thc committcc. According to thc Summer, 1991, issue of thc Cooteemee History Loom, the newsletter for thc Coolccmec Historical Association, 200 households wcrc polled. "A ll but a handful applauded the effort" to clcan up thc ccntcr, the newsletter states. 'In addition, more than 80 peop!c said they would work during a clean up day. "Wc*rc not trying to go behind anybody's back," Taylor said. “ What we're here for is to ask thc town board for a clcan*up day on Saturday, Sept. 21." • Thc rccrcation ccntcr represents thc “ spirit of Coo!ccmcc," said Jim Rum!cy, president of thc Coolccmcc Historical Association. “ Gone is thc old square," hc told thc board. “ It has fallen down an em bankment. Gonc is Park Hill and thc baseball park grandstand. “ I fccl thc rccrcation ccntcr is thc spirit ofCoolccmcc. It contains per sonal memories of growing up for a lot of people." Preserving the centcr would mean a chancc for the spirit to grow, Rumlcy said. “ Today a true Coolecmite has a ficrcc pride of Coolccmcc," he said. “ A new generation is now slowly emerging, but underlying everything, thc spirit of thc community must grow. Wc nccd that place for things like meetings and barbecues. We nccd that more than anything clsc in Coolccmcc." Commissioner Jackie Morton agreed with Rumley. She said that if thc town cvcr annexed new land and gained in population, thc pcoplc would nccd a place to gather. “ I think wc should spend a lot of attention in putting something into thc rccrcation center," Morton said. Morton added that thc entire building, cvcn thc insidc, nccded work. “ I scc no nccd to dress it up on thc outside if wc don't use it," she said. "Fix the inside, too. I'd like to think about how we can gct moncy to do something. Maybe the RCRC could help financially with this. “ We nccd someplace we can go. Somcptacc for thc young and old." Taylor said thc dean-up day would include work on thc building and thc grounds. Thc board approved thc Sept. 21 date without a vote. “ If wc nced a motion to havc a clcan-up day, I'll make it," Commis sioner Haydcn Beck said. Galcs gave Taylor thc go-ahcad. "W ell, go to it," hc said. HOURS: 8:30 am-6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. 1 Set. Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On HK)hway 801 h Cootoemee. Phooe: 284-2514 We'ie Your hdependentty Owr*d Homepride Food Slael __________________________ FedenJFoodganpiAndWCVo<KhenAccwt*d.GuanfltyHghfiRe<avedlHone$t To GOOdne$S... Prlcei In Thl» *d *r« Gk>od Through S>turd>y. Augu>t 17,1991. 33 Court Squtrt ' MOCKSVfUE,NC- Slore Hours Mon.-S*t. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM 834-2736 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C Back-To-School SALE DAYS entire stock 7 Shadowllne® : entire stoek Playtex® bras ; 2 0 % - i - 2 0 % entire stock of ladie’s shorts 1 /2 J A * w + h save! men's O.P.® & Bugle Boy® t-shlrts REQ. 12.00 pleated Duck Head® pants 2288 REQ. TO 29.95 Khakl, Olive, Black entire stock ot girl’s & infant’s summer clothing I IUSDAGfode Whole > m idC m Dubuque C QQ Ham E==hVi// mk BOTwVahj S*eedBocoo -------*** Wh*OiC<tf#r*w CuM Jp „ .FtyW----------hwd 7W B jT - m KLl.29 I N w C rop>rogndN ORussel Potatoes M mM nramfcMMOiMafN 44onftKk Homepnde bpeaals W I(h *WSqu*t*tafcoy 89«DwMoree „„,PuddingCupt^Kvh 99« Mhrbf 8 & 8 3 & : SUPER SATURDAY SALE AUGUST 17, 1991 ONE DAY ONLY entire •toek of boy’s short sleeve shirts entire. , stock of boy’sshort pant* lVi Off Reg. Price, 20 OFF REG PRICE 19” Req. 23"" I 6"" Reg. I 9*" !0 OFF REG PRICE >0 OFF REG PRICE OR MORE 10" OFF OFF CURRENT PRICE 2 FOR ft I '" M Ruy 5 4 " 2 0 “ ,, OFF - largegroup ofboy’sfashlon jeans * slacks ; Price Reg. To »35»» |U$I 0U* NO SERVItl tHARGI LAY-6-W6Y,*iflim The following cases wcrc dispos- cd-of in Davic District Court on Thursday, Aug. 8. ‘ Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosccuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. • — Ncai L. Adams, driving 81 mph fn a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to excccding safe speed; DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor'vchicIc until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommen- 3ati.ons of substance abuse assessment. Z — Alonzo Amold, maintaining a pubfic nusiancc and 2 counts of unlawful possession of alcoholic beverage, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. 1 — Douglas B. Barney, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. ♦ — Lisa C. Bodenhcimer, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continucd on condition she pay court costs. :*^"Joe L. Branch, driving 70 mph i.na 50 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat 6cl't,'dismisscd. — Jeffrey S. Burton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay coun costs. — Jamcs O. Byers, darkened win dows, dismissed. — David L. Carrick, driving left of center, dismissed. ;-^Shelia D. Cobble, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -*— Brucc D. Collins, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. ; — Marvin A. Crcmedy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. *I— Jerry Crews, assault on a fcmale,x sentenced to 6 months suspended for3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness, not contact or go about her residence or place of work. •"— Andrew P. Dempsey, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. ; ~ Anthony S. Forrest, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone and careless driving to endanger lives, rcduccd to 2 counts of careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community servicework. ; L~ Brandon D. Goolsby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;*_ Brenda S. Hackett, driving 65 thph in a 50 mph zoz>e, reduced by DA todriving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, •f— Thi L. Hayes, driving 70 mph ika 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fme aqd court costs. I^-C ice ro Jones, fraudulent disposal of mortgaged property, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution of $453.19. — Christopher Lawson, assault on a female, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, j»y $200 fine and court coats, not th<eaten, harass orassasuit prosccuting witness, reim burse prosccuting witness for medical bills not covered by insurance up to $2 ,000. — Dcannc M. Matthews, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,paycourtcosts. — DonaldW. McBride, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shannon D. Melton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles E. Millcr, expired registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 years, make restitu tion to state for $100 for court ap pointed attorney fees; no liabUity in surance, dismissed. — David B. Miller, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Melvin Mock, non-support, dismissed. — Marian Monsen, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt costs. — Howard A. Morchcad, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to excccding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joanne W. Nelson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt costs, — Bctty H. Pack, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Nichotes P. Patella, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Walter C. Phipps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continucd on condition he pay court costs. ;i — Stcphcn N. Rcid, driving 66 mph in a 50 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding 4afe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anne R. Saundcrs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Stacey L. Sheets, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Catherine D. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Norman R. Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Evelyn C. Tcddcr, driving while license revoked, rcduced to no operator's license, praycr for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Robert A. Vandiver, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2 years, pay$100 finc and court costs, not possess a deadly weapon, one count of carry ing a concealed weapon dismissed. — KendaU D. Walker, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Andrew C, Wamer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Larry A. Wolfingbarger, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- M V U COUNTY ■ in m M v f i^ K O R D 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 Classifieds Rales:12“ First 10 Words 10' Each Additional Word Special Rates For Multiple Insertions Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon Tired Of The increasing Ce$l OfCabie? There Is A Way To Solve The Problem Install A Satellite Dish And...You Become Complete System lnstaHed lN O W O *L Y *M lt**a T ttl ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles L. Woods, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. Failed To Appear Marian Y. Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cyrano Allison, no drivers license. — Pctcr Y. Antouw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell D. Baker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mpN zone. ~- Larry L. Rickclhaupt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia C. Clarke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joy N. Doub, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chad A. Forrest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny R. Porter, assault on a female. — Darryl T. Springs, driving 80 in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs R. Trcharn, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Glenwood Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trlab Waived The foltowing waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jennifer AmcU, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy S. Harrison, failure to wcar seal bcit. — David L. Magallancs, no child restraint system. — Trino S. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earlcne N. Guntcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Felix J. Anderson, unsafe traf fic movement. — Jancs W. Swink, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Marion D. Phillipe, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Tyrone V. Griffin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny S. Garreton, failure to wcar seat belt. — Timothy S. Harrison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joc B. Caudle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joy N. Doub, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Y. Andcrson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gloria K. Rankin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry M. Walger Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl D. RcopcUc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnncth H. Wiliiamson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kris L. Unsworth, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary L. Lambert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis I. Joncs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Crown\V Drugs TkeeePriCM M AagM t 1«, I I , I i , 1 7 ,1H 1 Oel>. MIMCI. HUCTWfl * MVINfll PKQM THi HTOCMWMN W0ftE rnsa * S i|a S * S $ $ Filler Paper 200 Count WideMwgln or Coltege Ruled 2.99* maad Typii< Paper 200 Count $1» S hirp EL60ei Tel-Memo Calculator u m m ~ *14" MfMOMA$TM ^Mrtfifcft* Pens 3 Pack Black or Blue 99* M f*d 5 Ster Subject Beoks 3 Sub|eet 150 Count «5204 Wlde Margin $2« «210 Narrow Margin • 2 » N»”:; i p Stack Blns Aaaorted Colors $2»9 im|y| III. Nftl m iS- Don’t Miss 0ur Dollar Counter We Have New Items Arriving Weekly SUCH AS: Cheese Slicer * 36” Stretch Cord * 50 Clothespins • 4 Pk. Bamboo Plate Holders • 5 Way Can & Bottle Opener * And Hundreds Of More Items! fe* J & | 8' ifiLMl$ ' m 1 * i Cutex Nall Polish Remover 4 Oi. 79* Ctoee-Up Toothpaste e.4 0i.$1*9 y B N lRt0Mlve CareLotton 10 O l. »119 Clalrol Hair Setter $2i*7 G L A D Sandwich Bags 150’» 99* WahlCordtoa Hair Trimming «300 Kit *21« : Includes: 10'Dlsh 2400 Q.l. Receiver $atelllte T.V. Qulde 1 Year Wtrrenty FREE SITE SURVEY Underbed $torageBox #1107 Storage BoxVIDEOCIPHER* llPlU8 8UPER 2400B 8ATELUTE RECEIVER Mocksville Furniture £f Appliance, Inc. /I)-1. (, U SM I 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC We. vood Village Shopping Center, Clemmona, NC •t' 1 •« * * •* ;y-** ’ r " H“ “ '“ * ~‘*v~ . , ‘ ' - Vi : ..-;> - . ;..«:■’ .-:..- ':.......- ^ v '..:^ .- .' : v - - - ' ' v: , ---:y/, y..l: . ' . ... . v; ... -w:y' ::',th-.".-\ /v /:^-. <'-/;..v, .;-' (, ' :; .,.^-fu.Vr: -;:.*,-' -:;';"-V; Index ‘ Public Records 6 . Calvin & Hobbes B6 Weddings 8-11 RealEstate B8-B9 Obituaries 13 Davle Dateline B10 ’ Sports B1-B5 YardSales B12 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. BlO Sandy River County OKs Rezoning For Sdnd Mining: Page 5 , Moving Up Davie High Names Asst. Athletic Director: Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY sot ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Aug. 22, 199T— L ^ 28PAGES County Plans To Lease Davie Hospital By Mike Barnhardl Davle County Enlerprls*Record Davie commissioncrs plan to lcase Davic County Hospital to a larger hospital. After lengthy sessions behind closed doors Monday night, the board adopted a resolution announcing their intent to lease the hospital. The resolution was recommended by a com mittee including commissioncrs Bcrt Bahnson, Man Steals Car, Eludes Police Before Wreck Diane Foster, County Manager Larry South and consultants. In addition to the intent to lease the hospital, the resolution asks South and County Attorney John Brock to negotiate with the hospital board of trustees concerning their future. The commit tee recommended that the hospital be designated as a line item of county government, therefore doing away with the need for or restructuring the duties of hospital trustees. The county attorney and manager were also askcd to negotiate with Carolina Medicorp (For syth Memorial) to manage the hospital while a lease arrangement could be worked out. It said that no hospital employees be discharged or transferred without consent of county commissioncrs. South began the discussions by reading the recommendations o f the committee. “ Our proposal is not intended to discredit anyone in the current management or on the board of tmstces," South said. “ It is not intended to reflect negatively on any employee or physi cian associated with Davic County health care. “ Davic County Hospital has a long standing reputation ofindividual attention and professional care." Hc said the tradition o f “ hands o f f by the ■ Please See County — Page 5 By Belh Cassidy Oavfe County EnIerpr(se-Record A high speed chase ended Friday when a Mocksville tccn wrecked a stolen car on Shef field Road near Ijamcs Church Road. ;. William Carl McKinney, 18, of Wyo Road, was charged with DW I following the accident. According to Detective Wayne Stoncman o f the Mocksville Police Department; 1| McKinney sought medical at tention at Davic County Hospital in the early morning hours o f Aug. 16. Stoncman said McKinney had put his hand through a window, cutting it. Please See Man Faces — Page 5 Advance Woman Dies From Wreck Injuries By' Belh Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord 'ADavie County woman who wias involved in an auto accident July 11 died a t. Forsyth Memorial Hospital. •Pauline S. Sidden, 71, of Route 3, Advance, died Aug. 13,- >’ According to a report by NiC. Highway Patrol Trooper David R. McCoy, Sidden was a passenger in a 1983 Honda . driven by her daughter, Betty S. .Bailey, also of Route 3, Ad- Va'ncc. The Honda was travel ing' north on N.C. 801 near Underpass Road around 4:30 p.m /July 11. ' Traveling south was a 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Vincent James Matera, 84, of Maple Avenue, Mocksville. ' • Matcra made a left turn into aprivate drive, and into the path of; .the Honda. He received mlrior injuries and was treated atjDavie County Hospital. ;H e was charged with driving while license cancelled and an 5' unsafe movement violation. Matera had not had a license in several years, reportedly because he was unable to pass the driver’s test, according to Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster. Because Sidden died, Matera may receive additional charges, but Trooper McCoy is on vaca tion and has not made a decision on possible charges. Matera was charged Aug. 12 at 9 p.m. by Officer Ken Hunter o f the M ocksville Police Department with driving without a license. Foster said hc • is unsure why Matera was stop ped on Wilkesboro Street, but believes that nk>st of the officers know Matera and his driving history. Foster said there was a com plaint recently from someone at Capt. Stevens restaurant that Matera had driven there, but since he didn’t return to the car, he was not charged then. Foster describes Matera as a “ terrible driver.” Matera is due to appear in Davie District Court Sept. 12. Sidden was bom in Davic County in 1919 and was a retired food service employee. She was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Rloodmobllo Here Thursday '. Thc Red Cross Bloodmobile will’bcat Mocksville’s First Baptist Church from 3-8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22. " Sponsored by the Davie County Ruritans, the public Is invited to give blood during Uiis drive. Itw ill be in thc church fellowship hall. Motivating The Mentors Davle school faculty and staff members listen to Dr. Dudley Flood give motivational speech last week. — Photos by Jemes Barringer Flood: Make teachlng Fun By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record School can be fun. School should be fun. School has to be fun. Dr. Dudley Flood told Davic school personnel last week to make each child - want to come to school. The executive director o f the state school administrators association told the teachers and others that if a student isn’t lcarning,iit is the teacher’s fault. “ It has to be fun,” he said. “ We’re competing with pool halls and video ar cades for their attention... “ Help them (students) to understand you place a value on their presence. , Create high expectations on thcir part, so that when they gct out ofbcd they say, Tve got to get ready for school’," Flood said. s He urged thc teachcrs to believe in themselves, in their ability to teach. “ This is hard w ork," Flood said. “You’ve got to believe in the kids. You’ve gotto believe they can learn.” — Dr, Dudley Flood “ Teaching is hard work, but it can be fun — if you'let it. , -: 1 “ I was an exce|lcnt teacher. I only had one pre-requisite for my students. You must fiiid my r66m on your own. You’ve got to start with that attitude or you're scllingyoursclf short. ■ “ Grcatteachcrs teach because they, cannot help but do it. I believe in hook ing a kid on education! . / ■ “ The bottom line is, are the children learning. If they’re not leaming," Flood said, "you’re not teaching. If they're not consunung it, you’ve got to do something different." Teachers shduldn’t give up on any stu dent, he said. “ Don't tell me a human being can’t leam something." He told a story about one of his students who said the French teacher told him he couldn’t leam French. “ I said go back and tell that teacher she better be _ glad you weren't bom in France." " Don’t be afraid to ask the students what they expect frbm a class, Flood said. He had asked that o f a failing student. “ He said I want good grades. I said I want you to have good grades, too, and for the first time, he realized we were on the same team. “ Youhave got to believe in the kids. You’ve got to believe they, can leam. Help them to understand their capabilities and that you believe in them." , , > .V >v 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*.22,i991 ;FinaIly, Good ^ews For The Hospital :; Carolina Mcdicorp’s offer to (akc over Davic County Hospital ;is a wclcomcd development. It may finally spell the end to the :wocs suffered by the hospital in recent years. •: Some have expressed doubts. Some don’t want it to happen. :: Similar doubts were hcardin Forsyth County more than a "decade ago. That's when the Forsyth commissioners decided ;lo give management o f Forsyth Memorial Hospital to Carolina Medicorp. •: The wisdom o f that decision has bcen proven over and over. ;Forsyth Memorial has gorwn into a giant under its new manage- lment. Its service to the region Is beyond measure. By com parison, its rates have been kept reasonable. Its reputation is Stellar. 1; It has everything Davie County Hospital needs: doctors and ;deep pockets. '.; Davie Hospital has endured painful years. Over and over, we have seen decisions made at the hospital based on political reasons, not good business sense. ■: Trustee appointments have been political rewards or attempts to stack the board, not based on the ability to help manage the hospital. The current board offers little promise for changing that history. ■ There is only one reason for not turning the hospital over to new management: sentiment. The hospital was buiIt in thc 1950’s by the people o f Davic County. It has been managed and financed by the county all these years. One advantage of county control is the guaranteed care for indigent cases. : But the recent trials o f the hospital have outweighed any doubts about finding new management. For the hospital to sur vive, changes have to be made. Carolina Medicorp knows how to operate a hospital. Thc company can be expected to treat its employees correctly. It can be expected to recruit physicians and offer them proper incentives. It can be expected to deal professionally with its patients. : The negotiations between Davie Hospital and Forsyth Memorial date back before the bond referendum that failed so miserably to build a new hospital on Farmington Road. Much ofthe initial work was done by Kent Mathewson ofBcrmuda Village, the hardest working retired man in the county. :. He found there was interest at Forsyth Memorial, at N.C. Baptist,-at-Davis Hospital in Statesville anU even otherplaces in taking over our hospital. ■ He landed a grant to study thc transfer o f management. And the county commissioners began to take interest. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Diane Foster have bcen instrumental in work ing out the details. ' Despite the howls o f protest by thc trustees, the transfer of management is proceeding. The trustees have said a miraculous turn-around has been achieved in recent months. Even a modest profit has been shown. . The hospital’s financial fortunes seem to change with the moon — depending on whether the trustees want to boot out their administrator or get another allocation from the county. . We have endured years o f problems and predictions o f doom for the hospital. But its potential is obvious. It’s a well-kept facility. Parking ls free. It’s easily accessible. The staff is plea sant. The food is good. It’s far from the traffic headaches of Winston-Salem. ; Carolina Medicorp tapped the potential at Forsyth Memorial. Itcandothesamehere. . — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124SouthMainStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......... -Robin Fergusson...... . Mike Barnhardt....... Ronnie GaUagher.... Becky Snyder .......... Editor-Publishcr General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager . MocksvUk Enterprise .1916-1958 Devk Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee JouhuU . 1901-1971 '■' Second Class Posttge Psid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents ''.".$l8.00peryearlnNorthCarollna $22.50peryeuouuM eN orthC arolina '■ '. ’ ' ' . POSTMASTER ' Send address changes lo Davle Couniy Enlerprlse-Rccord P.O. Box 325, Mocksville, NC 27028 . = W ^ : ! = * D arrell Steele Ron K lrk M ikc Dinklns Brad M ille r - ■ Route 7, Mocksville Route 3, Mocksville Lewlsvllle M ocksvillc - '■ “ I don't coach, but I hope “ Oh yeah, I ’m ready fo r “ Yeah, I ’m cxcited about “ Yeah, I like to watch it;” It’s even better than last it.” It.” “ ;. year.” Sidewalk Survey: Are You Ready For Football? m O live Pollock Cooleemec “ I guess so. I like to sew and em broider when foot ball’s on.” Kenneth Pollock Cooleemee “ I ’ve never been too ready for football. I don’t watch watching football.” many games.” M ark Beuter Harmony Yeah, definitely. I like LynnBeuter Harmony “ Since I moved out of" Denver and the Bronco- manla, I do seem to cnjojt .lt more now.” Letters Team DeservedMore Coverage To thc editor: Just a note to express thanks from toe coachcs, parcnU>, and tcam numbers of the 1991 Jackets softball tcam for thc coveragc of their “ great** season by your paper. This team of 12 teenage girls spent most of their frce time this summer, along with their coaches, practicing and playing softball in thc Davic- Mocksville Recrcation League. These girls were representing Davic County demonstrating good sportsmanship and team play. They played nine regularscason games, play^>ff games, and were represented by four gtrb on tite Davie County All-Star tcam, who “ did good" playing in Mooresville in 100 dcgrcc weather. Their coach was also Family Thankful For Support From Davie Residents chosen to coach thc All-Stur tcam. Thcy wcre undcfeatcd in regular scasori' and play-off gamcs. '/.\C 1 know for a fact that your papcr was asked to at least covcr thc play-ofTi'. and you refused (and onc of your “ writers*' was at the game). So ... pifc& tures were taken, developed, and submitted to your paper along with thC score book for thc stats to what avail? Did you publish any of this? lf-so, it must have been left out of the issues we saw. “ *•* I*m sorry that your paperconsiders goldfish and the sports editor’s honey moon more newsworthy than youth in our community attaining an 1 J?0 record for a season of pIay. ;v ., f What did YOU think an 1 \-Q season deserved? A picture with the team member's heads almost chopped off and a caption that did not cvcn lRt thc namcs (you cvcn mention goldfish's names) of thc undefeated l$9f Jackets.'* By the way the team members wcre: Jennifer Foster, Sonya Copc, Crystal" Witherspoon, Elizabeth Grccnc, Tosha Westmoreland, Shanna Crotts;- Latrica Davis, Jenny Bennett, Jcnny Shepherd, Melissa Crotts, Carrie Steele?; and Christy Steele. Thc coachcs were: Lynn Vogler, Dawn Ludwick, and * VickieandTimStcclc. : Thanks team.and coachcs for a “ great year". Diane Crotts ' , , Mocksvillc Tothceditor: May God bless and kccpcach of you. These arc the words that come to mind when I think of all the help, lovc, support, and prayers wc got during the time of Randy's open heart surgery. Hc is at hon>c doing wonder fully. !f you didn't know it, you would never have guessed hc hud surgery. I(*s very, very hard to cope with o sickness with older people, but when it comes down to a child it's cvcn harder to dcal.with; so to the people at Shady Grovc and othcrs, thank you for lending a shoulder to lean on.- We would also like to give a lot ofthanks to the klds. There havc been a lot of children that would tell thcir parents wc need to remember and pray for Randy so hc will get better. As adults, if wc wouldjust takc thc time to listen wc could lcam a great deal from thc little pcoplc. Wc can ncvcr say .or do enough lo lhunk you for your concem.Randy is not only our - son,hesomchowbclongstocachofyou. ,.• >. V, RandyandDonnaBurton . \Sr-.-;' Advance . . . LettersW elcomed " The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters 6om.iis readers.THc letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. '■' ".• ■ • '• A n effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not.libelous, vulgar or in poor tasic. Theeditor reserves ihe right toedit letters for grammar and for space. — •; All letters should include the name and address of ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requcstcd to test the !cgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ill notbepublishcd,...v , . . . .,,, ,','./• !j ,' Pleasehavc lettersjn the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.mi* Monday ofthejveekilobe'-published. ., .,.'...!" 5 Mike Bamhardt Looking For A Support Group For Addiction Alcoholics have A A . Compulsive gamblers have OA. I’m looking for a BA support group. The BA stands for Bravcs :-A'nonymous. :> ;M y name is M ikc Bamhardt, and I'm ;, addictcd to the Atlanta Bravcs. I nccd :- help. M y remote control instinctively :• goes for WTBS. I get up early to read . .about the Bravcs in the morning paper. I ;'bore co-workers to tears with talk about ■ the Braves. A Braves fan for 26 years, I've waited for the year that the team would bc in a pennant race late in the season. W hile writing this, the Bravcs were 1 'A : games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. T n yu n n in g out o f fingernails. Twenty years ago, this addiction wouldn’t have been as bad. Back then, ------------------------ cable television didn't carry Braves games just about every night in Davie County. Now, if a hurricane was bearing down on Davie County and local news stations were telling where to go for protection, I ’d watch the Braves game on the other channel instead. I ’d laugh at Skip Caray’s satarical jokcs, marvel at Don Sutton's knowledge o f the game, bc impressed by Pete Van Wieren’s analysis. The world could tumble down around me, and I wouldn’t care as long as the Braves were on. I'vc been to see the Bravcs oncc already, and have tickets to watch them whip up on the Dodgers in mid-September. But that wasn’t enough to satisfy my hunger for baseball. ; I went to Zebulon to see the Carolina Mudcats. The team : has the best logo in baseball, and that catfish is quite a : gimmick. You enter the stadium and you get a fishing : license, not a ticket. Catfish sandwiches sell for $2. It was ■fan, but it wasn’t the Bravcs. I listened to the Braves on ■the car radio on the way to see the Mudcats. , 'lw c n t to Durham to see the Bulls play. A little bit :better, because the Bulls are a farm team for the Bravcs. What must be the best food (pizza, barbecue, hotdogs, hamburgers, Mexican, ice cream, cotton candy, lemonade, hot charcoaled pretzels, popcorn, peanuts, caramel corn, .slushies, frcnch fries with vinegar) didn’t help the fact that :I was watching the Bulls, not the Bravcs. By the way, I listened to the Braves on the way to this game, as well. ■ Sometimes I wonder if I'm alone, if I'm the only one ;suffering from Bravcs addiction. Somewhere, there has to be relief, someone to talk to, someone to share my problem ’with. ' 'I could go on and on, but it’s time for the Bravcs game on,television. Gotta go. Davie History J J ^ 7 : t'fe r. u s'-;." ; ,> W L ^ E South Advsnce Academy •■•The Shutt School or South Advance Academy was organized in 1894, and was built at a cost of $90. This one-room school had one teacher who taught seven grades. One wall was painted black for use as a blackboard. Photograph courtesy of Lucille C. Cornatzer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Aug. 22/1991^3 F U R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E S V z O f f N o D o w n P a y m e n t W ith Approved Credit 2 Pl0C0 lncllmr Sectional Antron Cover Reg. ’ 1699“ Sale 699®° 6 Piece Wood Arm Room SuiteSofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End Tables, Ottoman Uvin* Soft, ftog. MSM" S<tie69900 Roll-A-Way M s Twln or Full Sln wAtattnaa T*ln Reg. 249"Sale 124*® Full Reg. 299« Sale 149*® Plne Full Sln HeadboardDark Finish Reg. 199»Sale99” Odd Ginger Jar Lamps Assorted Cotors Reg. 24»Sato 1 2 ” 3 Piece Llvlng Room Suite Sola, Chair, Loveeeat (Prevtousty Owned) A*. 5M» M 2 9 9 ” Reellwers2*osWon .99” Console * MlrrorBrass ft Glass Reg. 79”,39” Porch A Pitlo flroups Vl Off Reg. Price 10” Color T.V.Porteble (Previously Owned) Reg. 499» Sale249” Etched Mirror Reg. 49” Sale 24” Dinette w/4 ChairsBrass A Glass Stop Sign Design Reg. 299» Sale 149” China * Hutch Braw Accents • Reg. 1099» Ssle549” Study Desk 0 * Finish Reg. 69»,29” 4Plece Bedroom Suite Dresser, Mlrror, Chest, Headboard Plne Flnlsh Reg. 599» Sale 299” 4 Piece Bedroom Suite Dresser, Mlrror, Chest, Headboard Reg. 999» Sale499” 5 Plece Bedroom Suite Dressr, Mlrror, Chest, Hssd & Footboard, Cherry Flnlsh ’ Reg. 1fl99** Sale'949** Matching Night Stand Reg. 259” S e le l2 9 * 8 Vanity * Bench Brsss & Glass Reg. 149»,74” Fan Etergere Brass A Glass Reg. 249» Sale 114” Occassional ChalrsAssorted Cok>ra Reg.199».99” 125*127 NorthMainSt., Mocksvllle,NC Stereo100 Wstts, Wood Csblnet Reg. 1499» Sale 749” Boombox w/CD Player Reg. 499» Sale 249” Table Top Stereo wfTurntsble Reg. 219* Sale 109” Lazyboy Recllner 1 To Sell Reg. 799» Sale299” 3 Tier Plant Stand Brass (Assembly Required) Reg. 15»Sale 798 Remaining Blkesln Stock Xk OffReg. Price 2 Knd Tables w/Coffee Table Oak or Cherry Flntoh Rtg. 499» Sal#249” O Q B F U R N IT U R E A N D A P P LIA N C E S 704-634-5739 AUTO-MATIC LOANS D I ol M i M N M VM M y N 9 i o toon*M NM N d M tl WB GF8 ftotfy<to WOffc OSS OH < c#iiwfW*HnfMd«0<wtwWw>hfrndtofrch«cttifl0ftov»tito9.W«flr»dFfr»a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK m M fflN tp>i - :,„- ’•: ;■,. ;=Vv .;;i: , = : -..-•-■:■';..-;::rii v ^jiiu o n n & o j^ q ti;^ 9i- v (704) 634-5981 - r: riy^jfiO.onbtihonih9'ip • m o M t f t * n<M>^ a>,iiiu8fR^aw>www| & ;>r, '-■■■*- W ... --;V-. : 4-DAVlECOUNTY jDT024073 ‘ 72343 >1900 [i&&fr&ify i f r f * '^ ':M,<:".i<- v ^ , ^ s ^ ; :4;^ A 'V . - , v ^ . . . 1 * > . ' j{ Superintendent:; Schools There To Serve Students IRN vice president Fred Sanders (left) talks with Horn’s Truck Stop owner Claude Horn during visit to Davle. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Breaker, Breaker Trucking Radio Show Brings Promotion To Davie All employees ofihc Davie Coun ty School syMcni have one main job — (o serve studcnls. “ Regardless of whs>t your role is, you can makc a difference in the life of students/’ Dr. fiill Stecd, superintendent, told school personnel gathered at North Davie Junior High School last week. "Wc arc here to serve students. If we forget that, we arc in serious trou ble.” Steed said school employees arc responsible for the successcs, and shortcomings, of the system. “ Wc have an excellent school system and with your continued ef- forts, I see that as improving," he said. Siccd said he is concerned about ef forts for low-achieving students, the ones who don’t receive a lot of paren tal support at home. “ Those arc thc ones wc*vc got to do morc and more for,“ he said. Steed is pleased with the school’s efforts in getting parents more involV- cd In thc education system, cspdcidl- ly for older students. “ I want ihc parents to fccl comfortable going .(6 cvcry schoo) wc have," he said/; Teachers must bc cnlhusiastic, and teaching methods must contiHuc.to change to mcct studcnte* nceds,' tic said. "Wc*vc got to involve stodents in teaching them how to think;" ' Budget Behind — Now Teach Steed said Davie schools fared well during budget cuts. Although thc system didn*t receive as much money as it needs to do thc job it wants:to do, schools did well compared to olher agencies. ~,_~. “ But ftat'sbchind us. Wc wilVlook forward to doing thc best wc cah," hc said. From midnight-5 a.m., just about all thc company a trucker has is his radio. For many truckers, that “ com pany” is thc same from one end of thc country to thc other. Last wcck, thc Interstate Radio Network (lRN) brought its “ Road to Freedom1' show to Horn’s Truck Stop in Mocksvillc. There, trockers got off 140 to register to win tfic WhitcGMC truck iRN is giving away, and to receive a bit of hospitality offered by Claude Horn, truck stop owner. Homsaidhundredsofthousandsof trucks havc passed through thc truck stop at 140 and U.S. 601 since it opened in 1972. “ We’ve been a growing business for years," hc said. “ We’re trying to treat them (truckers) good. We ap preciate thcir business." They called it “ Truckcr Apprecia tion Day." Horn’s offered free food, while lRN affiliate WFMX of Statesville broadcast live from the truck stop. Frcd Sanders, lRN vice president in charge of network operations, said thc midnight- 5 a.m. radio program can be hcard in most of 48 states. WFMX, he said, can bc hcarcd from Spartanburg, S.C. to Virginia along 1*85 and other interstates. “ Wc know thc truckers listen to WFMX because of our telephone calls,” hc said. Thc lRN program, in addition to country music (That’s favored by 75 pcrccnt of truckers, Sanders said.), includes news, weather and sports. “ Truck radio Is all we do.” Thc Hom’s stop was thc last for thc lRN show. They made 50 truck stops since March 23. “ Thc whole purpose is to get out and bc with the people who listen to us," hc said. “ When WFMX and Hom’s do something like this, it’s really special. “ Truckers arc out thcrc on Uie road ull thc time. It's a pretty lonely life. This is a way for all of us to do something for thcm," Sanders said. Dr. Peul Cudd Chiropractor S t i l l I n P a i n ? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Qive us a call...... 634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Cllnic 501 WIIKesboro Slreet Cooleemee Brleffs More Lights For Hickory Street More, brighter lights are on thc way to Hickory Strcct. Commissioner Jackie Morton told town board members last week night she had reccivcd calls concerning low wattage bulbs in Uw street lights. “ I went down and looked at thc lights," she said. “ Thcy re quest that we put higher wattage bulbs in these lights.” Morton said three new bulbs wcrc ncccssary. Thcy will bc placed in street lights from the road’s dead end up to the curb. “ It’s pretty dark down there now. There’s not much light.” Morton made (hc motion to contact Duke Power about putting thc new bulbs in. The board passed the motion 44). Council Wants Town To Join Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments, last week urged the Coo!ccmcc board to rejoin the council after a one year absence. “ I am continually asked if Cooleemee might come back and join us,''Matthewssaid. “ Everyone has a good attitude, and if Cooleemee comes back, you will be welcomed by our delegates and our staff.” The council currently has a membership of23 governments. It con ducts services such as an area agency on aging, housing assistance, an Emergency Medical Service (EMS) program, ajob training pro gram, environmental and historical preservation, recreation projects, and loans to small businesses. Membership fees are $226 yearly. Commissioner Hayden Beck made a motion to rejoin the council, but Jackie Motion said she • thought it would be best to wait awhile before making thc decision. The motion died due to lack of a second. County To Enforce Fire Code Commissioners voted unanimously last week to pass a resolution which authorizes the county to provide fire enforcement for the Town of Cooleemee. A state-wide fire code requires each municipality to name a fire official, said town clerk Shirley Jacobs. Under the resolution, Cooleemee names as its official the Davie County Fire Marshal. Town To Join Government Institute Cooleemee will once again be a part of the Institute of Govern ment in 1991*92. “ It has been useful to us in years past,” said Mayor Bill Gales. “ They recommend information on certain Uungs." In addition, the tastitute of Government sets up schools for towo leaders to attend and provides assistance to towns. Commissioners voted unanimously to paiy $49 membership dues to the Institute. ,Vv. WDSLRADIO v 1sa 0AM . ■■•;. \ Announces the music change, to Christian Countryand SouthemGospel. lAteo, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev.jCurtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff asaSales.Consultant. ' i; j ~ ADVflLUEDrugCenter It's good io know your iam t!y pharm ac.st s close by ai the AC VALUE D rugC er.ier .n >our neigntiorhocd., SLIM TWIN Disposable Razors, 5's .99 SCHOOLSUVTED ADVALUES TABLETS | ^ _ w 4 . 2 9 ^ ZTABLETS S M £ *°a 60's 1 -%|U iM IO O K '^ |js9M »• •«••< >i'w n u .i« t^ «n Hu"aVS^;(v*^M''ii v.*iMMP<<'M i>*v**i i* 4us*j&i%*i'i «•••*> :*j&cfvnu*i<n • «*• Blood Preuure Cheek Last Seaday In E u k Month Aw*wst as, iH i Gillette!Gillette* SURE DEODORANT Optn l:30lo 5:30 rM , Chtor-Trimeton fflti Q | 8 3.69 Alka-Seltzer OrttfNi T tfMNeotporin*BAYER PLUSr*MtK* **f&| %SV 5^. t*">- fr**-5* £"3? Tews ire £™ E 11.50 CLOSE-UP **2S2 9.50le t ex’cta.ma'MonY 2 r**> 12.50 DrugCenter Shopping Center I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Augi 22, 1991-5 County OKs Rezoning For Sand Mining Operation ByZMlke Bamhardt Dav)e County Ehferprlse-Rocord Morc than 14 ocrcs of land along lhc Yadkin Rivcr wcrc rczoncd by county commissioners to allow sand to be mincd from the river. ,;, On n 3-2 vote, lhc board approved thc,rcqucst from Virginia G. and •Frank Walker for thc land off 5ond ,PitRoad in northeastern Davie. . Commissioners Glenn Howard, * Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Buster . Clcary voted in favor of thc request. ' Conimissioncrs Bert Bahnson and Diane Foster voted against it. .',, “ AU of ya'll arc my friends, but I can’t bc on both sides ofthe fcncc," Howard said to thc more than 50 couniy residents waiting for a deci sion. “ We want a better communi ty, but howcan wc stopalittle bit of progress. “ It’s wonderful to sec this mnny conccmcd pcoplc up hcrc," he said. “ But bcar in mi.nd what this board is up against. Wc'vc got a rough deci sion.*' ' Those for thc rczoning argued that thc arca in thc rivcr has historically bccn uscd for sand mining and it woutd allow for the “ highest and bcst** usc ofthe property. They said operators of thc sand mining opera tion, American Concrctc, would bc gocJ neighbors. Those against h said thc trucks would disrupt thc neighborhood ond endanger arca residents, und that in dustry has no place in a residential neighborhood. Mocksvillc attorney Bill Hall spokc for the Wulkcrs. “ Your duty is to determine thc highest nnd bcst usc of thc property,” hc said. Thc namc of thc road, Sand Pit Road, should lcll ofthe history ofthc area, Hall said, adding that sand had bccn inincd from thc rivcr in thc arca sincc lhc 1930s until it stopped a few years ago. “ It is an arca that has bccn designated for the mining ofsand," Hall said. “ Thc pcoplc who did not grow up thcre knew or should havc known that this property is uscd for thc mining of sand.“ Hc prcscnlcd a petition with 160 signatures of pcoplc who said thcy wcrc not opposed to thc plans, American Concrctc representatives said lhcy would agrcc to a spccd limit on arca roads for thclr drivers, and limit thc number of trucks in and out of thc arca. Thc rczoning included the stipula- tion that thc company operate at the sitc only Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.*4 p.m., and that a maximum of 25 trucks a day haul sand from thc sitc. Gcnc Riddlc also spoke in favor of thc rczoning. “ In my lifetime, sand has bccn a way of lifc in lhis com munity,” hc said. “ Thc only way you will change thc wayoflifc in this County Announces Intent To Lease Davie Hospital Continued From Page 1 county concerning hospital operations nccd to bc reviewed. The hospital in thc past few years has showed finan cial losses, and thc county is not in a position to take on such a debt. Thc committees first recommenda tion, adopted by thc board Monday, reads; “ For thc long tcrm future ofhcalth care in Davie County, a lcasc arrang* mcnt with a larger health carc institu tion would bc most favorable to our ,county. This would open up avenues ;for not only additional services and additional physicians but also thc combined savings of purchasing, equipment sharing...” South's statement lhat thc commit- tcc tricd to kccp hospital trustees up dated on negotiations brought firc from one ofthc trustees. “ You ain’t let thcm know nothing at no time,” Harold Frank said. “ Ifyou say you havc, you'rc lying.” Hospital trustee Duard Rcavis said hc wants to continue working with county commissioners for thc better ment of thc hospital. “ I havc work ed toward that goal," hc said. ‘Tm hoping wc’rc all working for Man Faces Several Charges After High-Speed Chase Continued From Page 1 : • Mocksvillc police wcrc callcd to thc hospital for a disturbance involv ing McKinncy, and thcy told him to lcavc. Officcr Kim Thompson realiz ed McKinney’s car had no tag on it, "and thc car was towcd and impound ed, according to Police Chief Tom Foster. ;> Around 4:15 a.m., Officcr Jcrry ,Parscll was driving past Abe’s 'Automotive on Wilkcsboro Street, •when he noticed a car puliing out of thc parking lot with no lights. Parscll dctivated thc bluc light and sircn, at tempting to stop toe car, a 1982 Buick ■’Century driven by McKinncy and *owncd by Ronald G. Bai!ey of ;Foir|ca, W. Va. >McKinncy didn't stop, driving west on Wilkcsboro Strcct toward U.S. 64, still with no headlights. Foster said McKinncy ran thc rcd light at Valley Road and U.S. 64, speeding in cxccsi of 80 mph onto U.S. 64. When hc made thc turn on to Sheffield Road, Officcr Parscll lost control ofthc car hc was driving, and Officcr Thompson took up the chasc. McKinncy attempted to make a left turn onto !jamcs Church Road, los ing control of thc car and driving through a field. McKinney and Thompson crossed back ovcr Ijamcs Church Road, driving into a field off thc left shoulder of Sheffield Road. McKinney’s car hit a ditch and stop ped, and Thompson’s car, unable to stop on the wct grass, collidcd with McKinney. “ N O - S T I T C H ”CataractSurgery The Results Speak For Themselves N & W cataractwith lens implant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye Center by creating an opening so small that it seabt itself and usually requires no stitch. "There'snathingtoit-it's ' very simple. I dldn 't even know when my cataract surgery was over, unlll Dr. Epes sald ‘well that *s it \ It 's one of the nicest places I've ever been and everyone Is so professional . " Lester Horton Mocksvllle, NC T r u s I Yo u r E y c s To E x pc r i c n c c Ccnirat CanillnaSurakel Eye Aw*leici,P. A. / .i1l2 auilcu'<iimil Avenue Z Giwmlx>iu, NC 27UU (yi9) 2*1.1000 ' i Mcdfare Assfenmcnt Accepted 16 Rcylonal Officcs / For lhc Onc Nearest Y<>U, Call TtiU Prcc t-B00 632*042H M:irrA. llal.simi. Ml) ForYour Convenknce, You May Be Seen In Mocksvllle community Is to dcny this request. This boils down to what ls right to thc Walkcrs and. [what is right to American Concrctc.” Thomas King'spokc for a large group of arca residents opposed to thc rczoning. Hc said thc purpose ofthc county's zoning ordinancc is “ to promote thc public health, safety ....” “ Wc'rc talking about what's bcst for onc !andowncr and onc out-of county company,” he said. “ It would be a detriment to thc general public. Thcrc will bc a cons tant stream of trucks up and down thc highway." Hc also argued that thc rczoning would bc “ spot zoning,” an illegal typc of zoning that givcs onc proper ly owner u benefit others nearby don’t havc. ; “ It's going to benefit one person, onc company to thc detriment of thc cntirc neighborhood,” King said.j Roy Gentry questioned th'c philosophy behind granting tKc rczoning,7*In propcrzonlng, docsln- dustrial belong in u residential arca?!' Ann Clawson said shc fearcd fqr thc safety of children who, with new school bus stop guidelines, must walk two*tcnths of a milc on Yadkih Vallcy Road to gct to thc bus stop. Foster said shc based her decision to votc against thc decision partly on thc fact that thc county planning board rccommcndcd twice ihat thc rczoning bc dcnicd. “ Thc planning board held a public hearing and I fccl socmwhat obligated to honor those rccommcndations,” shc said. thc samc goal,” said Bahnson, coun ty commissioncr. Bustcr Clcary askcd thc trustees at Monday's meeting to stay on as trustees.% Thc committcc also released a calcndcr concerning thc process of cvaulating a lease agreement, which includcs a public hearing Sept. 30 on thc resolution of intent to tcasc thc hospital. Thc public hearing will bc held on all proposals to tcasc thc hospital fThc county is asking for at least fivc.). Thc board is schcdulcd to approve a lease on Dec. 2. McKinncy suffered a minor cut to thc forehead and rcccived two stitchcs at Davic County Hospital. A;blood tcst was performed to dclcrminc alcohol contcnt. McKinncy was chargcd by thc Mocksvillc Police Department with larccny of an auto, careless and rccklcss driving, failure to stop for a blue light and sircn, speeding to avoid arrest, and driving without a liccnsc. Hc was chargcd by Trooper David R. McCoy of thc N.C. State Highway Patrol with DWI. His bond was sct at $2,000, and hc was taken to Davic County Jail. His court date is sct for Scpt. 12. Damage to Uic Buick was estimated at $400 and to thc police car, a 1985 Ford, driven by Thompson at $175. GradeA W HOLE FRYERS m F00D LI0N USDA Choice Beef Boneless CHUCK ROAST GradeA BREAST • 5 USDA Choice Boneless STEW . _ ft BEEF i b 1 . 9 8 Frozen Circle A Brand BEEF v _ * \f\ PATTIESl5tb2 .99 U.S. No. POTATOES‘»<.'®5iw 11 ;.; CallfornlaFrult Sale Nectarines, Plums Or Peaches Look W hat 6 9 * W ill B uy... Lb. Pkg, - Red Rlpe TOMATOES/ Stalk - Crisp Crunchy CELERY/ Lb. - Fresh Zucchini SQUASH/ Lb. - Fresh Pickling CUCUMBERS/ Lb. - Endive, Escaro!e, Romalne, Red Leaf, Green Leaf Variety LETTUCEvwiiiiww) i i « n n w v i ^^^ , ^ ^ ^ Peaches ^ ^ k ^ ^ k 69*L b 6 9 2 Uter Sprite* C0KECLASSIC Ciffeine Free Met Coke Dlet Sprite 6 Dlet Coke 2 Liter .89 12 ?,12 Qz. CMS Retirted Items i Coke Ctasslc............... 2.79 1 6 0 z . Phillip's PORK & BEANS 3/1 I0 wH _F.8A _8_2*TU 21 22 23 24 28 26 27 /•'i| Awj .' 1 llilti I h riu it, a \ oud Lion lo ca tio n near you bquifL* Boone R laza S hopping C enter Hwy 601 N o rth Y a d k in v ille Rd M o c k s v ilfti, N.C. Bt>niW<da Quay S hopping Centei Hwy 158 And 801 A d va n ce , N.C. Mono.lY Tii' ‘1 3.iVi.7w.V,' ti T.7T. tT iy t^ buni1.iy ‘3 .im to y pm ' 6—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug, 22, 1991 X. '> LandTransfers I;ZThc following land transfers have ;'bccn filed wilh thc Davie County *>rcgistcr of deeds, ;»* The transactions arc listed by par* *^ics involved, acreage, township, and •?tfccd stamps purchased, with $1 *7cprcscnting $1,000. I*: — Jack D. Couch to Louisc S. ,*>Marlowc and Thomas P. Stevenson, ;-;621 acrc, Mocksvillc, $8. ;> — Isaac E. Rlffc and Sarah Frances RifTc to Gary Clinton Siddcn and Linda 0; Siddcn, 2.55 acres. — Homer F. King and Mary M. King to Nolan H. Gotchcr and Lot- tic J. Gotchcr, I lot, Farmington, $130. — Charles E. Smith and Ima Jcan Smith to Paul Linn Woodard and Glenda L. Smith Woodard, 1 lot, Farmington. — PHH Homcquity, Inc. to C. Wayne Prater and Lucy H. Prater, I lot, Furmington, $510. — Richard Y. Miller and Martha P. M illcrto PicrsonJ. HolcombeJr. and Bcth Ann Holcombc, 2 lots, Shady Grovc, $459. — Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts to Perry J. Studcvant and Maxilcnc S. Studcvant, .63 acrc, $15. — Silas F. Whitaker and Ruth P. WhitakcrtoJ.C. Kennedy and Lynct- ta Kay Kennedy, 1 acrc, Clarksville, $15. — Jiimcs llurold Hancs nnd Putsy D. Hancs to Roger Dulc Hall and Brcnda London Hall, .15 acre, Far* mington, $10. — Gruy A. Potts ond Bclty W. Potts to Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts, 2.14 acres, Fulton. — Glen M. White and Wanda G. Whitc, Geraldine W. Dwiggins and Clinard F. Dwiggins, Janic W. Dix on and Roycc 0. Dixon, Jerry F. White and Jcnnic B. White to Jamie Whitc und Melissa While, 2 acres, Calahiiln. — J.F. While and Mamic C. Whitc to Glen M. Whitc, Gcrnldinc W. Dwiggins, Janic W. Dixon, Jerry F. Whitc, Jamic While, Melissa White, 2.04 acres, Calahaln. — Darlcnc W. Wilkins und Brooks Wilkins to Edward C. Bnrnhardl und Doris W. Burnhardt, Robert S. Bar- nhardt and Glcnda S. Bamhardt, .55 ucrc, Mocksvillc, $7. — Garland Dale Spry to Kenneth R. Stonc and Margic L. Stone, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $188. ; — Mocks Fields, Inc. to Thoipas C. Zeman and Jcan S. Zcman, .£5 ncrc, Mocksvillc, $190. :.* — Elizabeth Janc Bullard 'to Douglas Lcc Bullard, 30 ucres, Shudy Grovc. ! — Douglas Lcc Bullard 'to Elizabeth Janc Bullard, *30 acres, Shady Grovc. ; ; Mocksville Police I v The following incidents werc ';feportcd to thc Mocksvillc Police ^Department last wcck. X — Charles Lewis Lcach reported ;.*0n Aug. 15 thc breaking, entering ;tand larceny of an 18-inch color >iToshiba television and an Emerson >lVCR, with a total estimated value of • ‘$520, from his room at thc j;Mocksvillc Hotel, j *1 — Janicc Freeman of Winston- \ -Salem reported on Aug. 17 that so- 'mconc stole a cellular telephone ‘ antenna, with an estimated value of $60, from her car parked at Lcc Jcans. — An estimated $810 worth of processed chicken parts was stolen during a breaking, entering and larceny from Crcstvicw Farms, Eaton Road, it was reported on Aug. 17. — Robert Franklin Clark of 304 Northridgc Court reported on Aug. 17 that someone brokc thc windshield to his truck and on Aug. 18 that thc windows to his car werc broken. — An attempted breaking and entering of the Davie County Social Services Department offices on Hospital Street was reported on Aug. 18. Arrests — Evonnc Lorriann Fowler, 21, of Apt. 30, 300 Milling Road, was charged on Aug. 18 with assault. Court date k Sept. 5. — Alvin Martin Mayficld, 20, of Routc 1, Woodlcaf, was charged on Aug. 18 with sccondnlcgrcc trespass* ing. Court date is Sept. 5. — Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 35, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was chargcd on Aug. 17 witfi sccondslcgrcc trespass ing. Court datc is Oct. 10. — Tyrone Marichal Gourdine, 25, was chargcd on Aug. 16 with DWI. Court datc is Oct. 10. — Terry Flint Smoot, 32, of319 Pine St., Mocksvillc, was charged on Aug. 17 with larceny and obtaining property by false pretense. Court datc is Scpt. 19. Traffic Acddenls — A Routc 7, Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with failure to reduce spccd to avoid an accident after a mishap at 2:28 p.m. Aug. 15 at North Main and Cherry streets. Mury Williams Corrcll, 22, failed lo stop her car bcforc it hit a car be ing slowed to turn from North Main onto Cherry by Carol Jcan Rogers, 54, of225 Holly Lanc, Mocksvillc, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to the l986Subarudrivcn by Rogers was estimated at $1,500, tothe 1981 Buick driven by Corrcll, $1,500. > • • *7 No charges wcrc filed after an accident in thc Lowe's Food parking lot at 3:55 p.m. Aug. 14. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, cars driven by Joc Ray Holcomb Jr., 28, of Mocksvillc and Chet Channing Blcdsoc, 62, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, collided in thc park ing lot. Damage to the 1981 Ford driven by Holcomb was estimated at $900i to thc 1983 driven by Blcdsoc, $600. Sheriffs Department i ’- The following incidents werc Weported to the Davie County vShcrifTs Department. v<: — Kclly Nathaniel Ward of Routc v.9, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 14 {.'the larceny of a Honda four-wheeler Cwith an estimated valuc of $2 ,000, *;two chainsaws and a tool box and ’•'.tools from a farm on Route 2, • Mocksville. i.j> - Janc Ann Flynt ofRoute 2, Ad- !^ancc reported on Aug. 12 Uic brcak- I;Uig, entering and larceny from a ; house off Williams Road of a j Ninc(cndo player and tapes, two VCRs, a lamp, a pistol, a chainsaw and o shotgun. — Thomas Hcnry Scamon of Routc 4, Mocksville reported on Aug. 15 the breaking and entering of a mobile homc off N.C. 801 near Greasy Corner. — Glcn Charles Barnhart of Rockwell reported on Aug. 12 a Mis sionary Aviation Institute sign at Bogcr Road and Pincbrook Drive had bccn damaged. — Evelyn D. Hamlin.of Advance reported on Aug. 12 her neighbor’s car coasted into her mobile home at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park, Hillsdale. — Maudic Mclton Cranfill of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 13 a mailbox was damaged on Fairfield Road. — Bculah Hutchcns BrewcrofAd- vancc reported on Aug. 13 someone took fruit off thc porch to her residence at LaQuinla and Granada drives and direw it in the road. — Carcy Randcll Michael of Lin- wood reported on Aug. 14 the larceny of scaffolding, with an estimated valuc of $1,300, from a construction sitc off Underpass Road. — William Nuthan Joncs of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 14 the attempted breaking and entering of Joncs Grocery, Cornatzcr Road. — Roy R. Denton of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 14 thc larceny of an estimated $125 worth of food from a cooler at Denton's Produce, N.C. 801 near Greasy Corner. — Joyce Dudley Howard of Roulc 2, Advance reported on Aug. 9 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Cornatzcr Road of a VCR, three guns, a jar containing coins and $ (00 worth of old quarters. — Robert Glcnn Bracken of Cootccmec reported on Aug. 11 thc larceny of u Murray lawnmowcr and a Wccdcalcr, with a total estimated valuc of $245, from a home off Daniels Road. — Maranna Rcbcca Smith of Routc 4, Advance reported on Aug. IOthc attempted breaking and enter ing of a residence off Armsworthy Road. — Shirby S. Eaglc of Routc 2, Ad vance reported on Aug.. 10 thc larceny of $80 from a homc at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801, Fork. — Joann A. Bogcr of Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 10 so meone punipcd $10 worth of gas in to thcir vchidc at Earl’s Exxon, Far mington Road and 140, and left without paying. — Kenneth Ray DavisofRoutc8, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. lIthe rear window to his vehicle was shat tered off Farmington Road. — Rickic Ray Hollar ofWinston- Salem reported on Aug. 10 thc break ing und entering and larceny of mag wheel covers and two wipers, with a total estimated vuluc of $15, from a vehicle parked at Spillman's Exxon. IjHighwavPatrol > 7The following traffic accidents in t4)avie County were investigated by !nhc N.C. Highway Patrol. • 'N.C. 801 Scene of Acddent ^7Tw0 vehicles traveling south on ;2t.C. 801 were involved in an acci- ;3icnt Aug. 14 at 8 a.m. • t ’. According to a report by Trooper • .David R. McCoy, Renee Wright VjClark, 25, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, ti*ras driving a 1988 Chevrolet south *tm N.C. 801 near Rcdland Road. !ttIso traveling south was a 1977 I4Chevrolet driven by Clauselle Wood, ;74, of Advance. ;*I.Wood slowed to make a left tum *3oto a private drive, and Clark was ;hriable to see Wood because of a •large milk truck blocking her view. •5 hc attempted to pass the truck and *3Vood, colliding with Wood as he >< Pistol Permits turned. She told McCoy that she thought the milk tnick was stopped for a delivery. Damage to Clark's car was estimated at $750 and to Wood’s car at M50. Car Overturns A Greensboro man was injured when thc car he was driving over turned on N.C. 801 Aug. 11 at4a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Eric Ptirdue Hub bard, 33, was driving a 1982 BMW north on N.C. 80incar Bailey Chapcl Road. / In a right hand curve, Hubbard ran off the road on the left, and came back on the road, skidding out of con trol. He ran back off1 the road on the left, into a ditchbank, and overturn- !*^The foUowing applied for a pistol ;permit from the Davie County ; $bcriffs Office. ;>;-Edw ard M. Knight, 23, of •Mocksvillc. •52— Sam Childress, 41, of Mocks- ^vHle. •'♦*— Stephen Wayne Walker, 24, of i*^dvance. •*?— Ralph Stevens Foust, 27, of iMocksviilc. i? -— William Allen Keenan, 22, of * Mocksville. : < - Howard R. McCormick, 40, of *^dvance. | < - Donald Ray Tutterow, 37, of <0ooleemec. ; £ - Tammy Swaim Hall, 22, of ^Jttvance. B . — Shane Robin BiUig, 36, of Mocksville. — Joyce C. Cook, 39, of Mocks villc. — Gregg Wooten, 27, of Mocks ville. — David Earl Winfrey, 25, of Mocksville. — Maryannc Post, 45, of Mocks ville. -Jo h n Wesley Ellis, 21, of Advance. — Shirky A. Williams, 32, of Mocksvilk. — John Christopher Matthews, 24, of Advance. — WUliam Michael Fulk, 34, of Advance. — Joel Wiley Anderson, 50, of Mocksville. cd across a private driveway. Hubbard was taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital for treat ment of injuries, wherc on Aug. 19 he was listed in satisfactory condition for a head injury. He was chargcd with driving lcft of ccntcr and DWI. Damage to thc BMW was estimated at $4,500 and to thc yard at $300. Accident Results In Injuries A Salisbury driver and passenger were injured in an accident Aug. 11 at 8:35 p.m. ‘ According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Gregory Scott McBridc, 17, of Salisbury, was driving a 1983 Ford south on Marginal Street near Willow Lane in Cooleemce. McBride ran off the road on the right, striking a driveway and culvert. He told Shaw that he could not see the road because it was not marked with illuminating lines. McBride and a passenger, Melissa Mae Gwahney, 13, of Salisbury, Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: -A u g . 12: Mocksville, 12:16 p.m., auto accident at Nonh Main Street and Milling Road; Jerusalem, 8:54 a.m., tree on power line on U.S. 601 at Williams and Son Used Cars. — Aug. 16: Comatzer-DuUn, 5:46 p.m., auto accident on Dulin Road about Vh mUes from U.S. 158. — Aug, 17: William R. Davie, 7:02 p.m., auto accident on Four Comers Road. wcrc taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, where they wcrc treated and released. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $800. Pkk*Up Truck Overturns A Mocksvillc driver and a passenger wcrc injured when thc truck they wcrc in overturned Aug. 10 at 2:30 a.m. Ronald Jason Cregar, 20, ofRoutc 9, was driving a 1991 Nissan pick up truck south on Joc Road, accor ding to a report by Trooper Shaw. Crcgar ran off thc road onto thc right shoulder, losing control. Thc truck traveled back across thc road onto thc lcft shoulder, striking a ditch and overturning. Grcgcr and a passenger, Barry Williams, 21, were both takcn to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released. Damage to the truck was estimated at $4,500. Hit And Run In Parting Lot A car that struck a pick-up truck in a parking lot Aug. 12 at 3:30 left thc scene of the accident. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, an unknown vehicle hit a 1984 Mazda pick-up truck owned by Donald G. Byerly of Clemmons in thc parking lot of Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Allred said the vehick apparently was parking or movtag out of a space when it hit the truck. Damage to the Mazda was estimated at less than $500. MockivUk Driver Injured A Mocksville man was injured whcnhelostcontrolofthecarhewas driving Aug. 17 at 6:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Gaty Michael Yates, 37, ^Arrests ^:-The following were arrested by the ^pavifrGountySherifTsDepartment. ^ 2 - Daniel Everett Moses, 17, of -'3onora Drive, Advance, charged on *^ug. 13 with two counts of assault. *>— Ma Odessa ljames, 39, of 114 ’indward Circk, MocksviUe, charg- on Aug, 10 with failure to appear yti on a charge of aUowing a dog - p H *fic'aT night'. --------- %sr6irie Hudson, 30,an irinute ^D avk Correctional#Certkr, charged on Aug, 13 with second- degree rape and with committing a crime against nature. — Alfred Lee Hampton, 32, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 13 with faUure to appear in court on a charge of injury to property. — Shawn Dewayne Frost, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on ^i ug, .j3 u-tthfailur? to appear-4ft- court on a charge ofdrivtog without alkense.; ' "# vw :-': — Larry Stephens Davis Jr., 19,of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 14 with abduction of a chUd and with simple assault. — Kenneth Ray Davis, 17, of Route 1, Advance, chargedonAug. 14 with abduction of a child. — Rita Carpenter Sweat, 39, of Route 2, Mocksvilk, charged on Aug. 11 with assault. , - Jamci Myron Pcao?^-, of3?R of Routc 5, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet pick-up truck west on a private road near Four Comcrs Road. Thc truck slid sideways off thc road, striking a ditchbank and overturning. Yatcs was charged with DWI and takcn to Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvillc for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $2 ,000. Curs Wreck In Parking Lot A Coolccmcc driver hit a car in a parking lot Aug. 17 at 1:55 p.m. Nclly Blalock Houpc, 72, of Coolccmcc, was driving a 1973 Dodgc through thc parking of F&F Barbecue at N.C. 801 and U.S. 601, according to a rcpott byTroopcr J.R. Allrcd. Houpc failed to properly close hcr car door, and as she approachcd a parked 1978 Plymouth, owncd by Rondotyn Hickman of Winston- Salem, thc door opcncd and struck thc Plymouth. Damage to cach car was estimated at less than $500. Car Hits Tree A 1987 Acura driven by a Winston-Sakm teen wrecked on Peoples Creek Road Aug. 15 at 1:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, William Alexander Frazier, 19, was driving thc car cast on Peoples Creek Road near Fryc Road. He lost control of titc car in a curve, skidding across the road onto the left shoulder and striking a tree. Frazier and a passenger, Damcll M. Smith, 20, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. . », • Damage to the Acura 'was estimated at $5,000. ^ Cooleemee Tecn Wrecks t A Coolccmcc tecn was slightly in jured whcn thc car she was driving wrecked Aug. 14 at 11:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Christina Davidson DcPalma, 18,wasdrivinga 1983 Buickwcst<m Pine Ridgc Road ncar Broadway Street in Coolccmcc. Thc car ran off thc road onto thc right shoulder, striking two mailboxes. ;' ?• Shc was treated at hcr residcnc0*. Damage to the Buick toas estimated at $800. ;! Salisbury Driver Charged *-^« A Salisbury woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed aftcr.ttie car she was driving wrecked Aug. 14 at ll;50 p.m. -^ Jacqu!inc Harvcy Brawlcy, 26,"Was driving a 1984 Toyota north on Marginal Street near Nollcy Road in Coolcemee, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn. : » Brawlcy told Steen she met another vehicle that was driving kft of centcf, causing hcr to run off thc road oh thc lcft and up an embankment. Z Thc car hit a speed limit sign, rig- ping it out of the ground, then drove back onto the road, off thc road cm the right, and hit several small jtrccs. Brawley*s *spccd was cstimated*at 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. " Damage to thc Toyota wtfs estimated at $1,800, and to the sign, owned by thc N.C. DcptSqf Transportation at $100. f ; : check and violation of a noisc ordinancc. — Donald Waync Gobble, 27, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 10 with failure to appear in court. — Corey James Mayficld, 22, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 7 with second-degree trespassing.■ lullii< Vnn "fnrV1* Titllhv _<5, HOMEEQUnV LOANS W wnyouriw*frabwdMfl. C*SHtiopwi." CALL NOW 1-80M44-CASH ? 24 Hours • 7 D^S A Wwk > toy oflpMl <MhSiii »,• CnniBMili tf «** . ' Nwnefowwwwnlmwwv• Mf<tifii|fi^l>ri 9tm w Vsr& SEsf i^ « » w w rm m re n . * Rtvcfbend prive, Advance, charged ofi Augrl0 wlUi writing a worthless of Route 4, Advance, chargcd on Aug. 11' wilh assault. UMRAUSAVUAaU i m irA"i-.v pAvwaff5 Cm— tmaM^cwH,; *-O A V IK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22; 1991 D a v ie S ’S f,^ :; V k ^ ' ^ 0 0*Vh':'-'i_ B V v t i ■A Blackwood-Salvaggio Engagement Announced | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwood of Cooleemcc announce thc engagement of their daughter, Lisa Rae.Blackwood of Mocksville to Harry Charles Salvaggio of Greensboro, son ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Broadbcnt ofNcw Castle, Del. ? The bridc<lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, where she eamcd an associate dcgrcc in nursing. She is a registered nursc at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. ;- Thc groom*elect is a graduate of De La Warr High School, Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pa., and camed bachelor*s and master’s degrees in economics and finance from Fairlcigh-Dickinson University in Madison, N.J. He is manager of financial scrviccs-markcting for Planters LifcSavcrs in Winston-Salem. ' The wedding is planned for Nov. 16 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Two Attend Music Fall Meeting Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. James Hinkle, along with other members of the Thursday Morning Music CIub of Winston-Salem, at- fcndcd thc National Federation of Xjusic Clubs* Fall Board Meeting ■ held at thc Holiday Inn, Four Seasons frown Ccntrc, Greensboro, from Fri- flay until Monday. J*This is thc world's largest musical organization, with 500,000 members. Musical concerts were given by some of thc finest young musicians in thc United States. At the formal banquet on Sunday evening, thc Parade of State Presidents represented 39 states. The 1992 Fall Board Meeting will be held in Cheyenne, Wyo. Campbell Goes To Institute 'pBrcnt Campbell, a 1991 graduate <tf Davie High School, was among 5t)ore than 100 N.C. high school students who lcarncd*about broad- *casting during the 41st annual High School Radio-TV Institute at thc University of North Carolina at j2hapcl Hill. ;*Jhe institute, taught by faculty from the UNC Department ofRadio, Television and Motion Pictures, of- fired introductory workshops July i$Aug. 2 and Aug. 4-9 for rising juniors, seniors and 1991 high school graduates. Students leamcd to create and write commercials, public scr-- vice announcements, and news and feature programs that they latcr pro duced. They also honcd thcir broad cast writing and spccch skills. Advanced students learned thc fincr points of electronic field pro duction, July 28 through Aug. 2 and Aug. 4-9, and television computer graphics, July 28 through Aug. 2. Campbell, who complctcd thc ad- vanccd electronic field production workshop, is tiw son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell ofSouthwood Acrcs, Mocksvillc. jm u ttD o m c M |The Best Prices fa Sight’ | FREE">3e va iu t"' ra f: Protection Package* I jtocluJn: Scrakh KnltUM Co*in| and UV^00 FUw Prt*edion I j fjtf>A punhut (>/ ci*npUtt piir of tyt | Lum unJ itii a>upon 1 (Offer Gcx*J Thni Au*uti 31, 1991) ' *Easy and Convenient Location from Anywhere in The Triad’ Family Owned and Operated! M U < kl ll'l M I M XI I l'l IH <s ( l<l I k l'k \U '#Guaranteed Lowe$t Prices Anywhere "•Thousands ol Frames to choose from /lrvhouM optical laboralory '*R*nlnr rJtl*an dlacounl•Porsonallzed service; j p O f ■ •Will arrange eye exams d b S B I WINSTON-SALEM (919) 777-0192 ,Mon.*Frl. 10.00-7:00;'^ Sal. 10:0(M:00; Sun. Ctosed Day-Carter Engagement Announced The Rev. and Mrs. Elmcr Day of Route 3, Mocksville announce thc engagement of their daughter, Lois Marie Day to Larry Wayne Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Route 3, Advance. Thc bride-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Piedmont Bible College, and earned an associatc degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical College. Shc is a nursc at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Davic High School and is an clcctrician with Puckctt Enterprises. Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 14 at Comatzcr Baptist Church. w ^ ^ E ^ 4^8^^4 fc*^5J' ■* ' % * 5 i v Wood-Cranfill j Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Tcrry Wood of Route I , Advance announce thc engagement of their daughter, Dcbra Ann Wood to Roy Scott Cranfill of Route 3, Mocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Cranfill of Route . . . 2,Advance. -;•* The bride-clcct is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and w o rkso ' at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. «:*J Hcr fiance is a 1983 graduate of Davic High School and works at Food ; j } Lion. *; 11 Thc wedding is planned for 4 p.m. Oct. 19 at Maccdonia Moravian : ■;$ Church. ,1 « Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5488 Sale Ends August 27, 1991 S 2 Liter Pepsl Produets wow. Your Choice POLYESTE* FlBERFUi Z IOO'/. Mycsltl 12K>z. Country F ilr Flbertlll. Ideal lor use In pillow and olher home craft projects. 67 Dlel & Juice 1101 Trlden!* 3-Hole Punch. A handy, hole punch lhat lils inlo any ring binder. Standard size. 22 2.47 ea. Asstd. Sewing Notion*. Pin cushions, seam rippers, snaps, needles & morel 7 3f*99* Femlty 8ewlng Klt 4” E xctll* Thread. 100% polyester thread In an assortmenl of colors, d 15<_ TlmM* Watcher Save 30% on ocr entiie cofiKUon ot Timei Ladies endMenswalche*. 2 25% Oft Original Price! Typing P*m . 200-ct. package ol 8^*11 -ln. typewriter paper lor uM In any standard typewriter. 34 1.37 NS. Scotch1 M *glcT*pe. '/ix250 tape In a dear plastic dispenser. A great deal 6 2 .8 8 * ScrU&tos8 0rMatchables8.1*oz. fabric palnt$ In a great variety of cotor*. Qreat for crafls. '9 99* Econo1lne* Twln-Pack Artists Canvas. Primed, acld free. stretchedt6*20-in.sizecanvas. 31 5.97 f» Jointed Plush Bw.Anadorable 10-In. bear with movable arms 4 legs and a red ribbon around Its neck. 23 $ 2 « each Reg. »3» Ruffle U ct. An assortment ol ruffled lace In many beautiful • patterns. Assorted cotors. 36 3 w .* l l;lll (l;iss M'^nti|)s .n i In l)t |>os|v(l M iiill! IVi'M iiis iilh iv s liil in lllvsv li.tS M 's .ls \\ i ■ 11 .|S ll|s ||||i|u |s lllll'l vslv(l III ll.u lllllU s 111111111 sl(l|) l)\ III l.lli. ■ »•' -*^v---'- BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP. THURSDAV, Au*. 22, 1991^7 HI s ^ - $ W ^ > $ M t e i& Z * V :u m mw i m m i ® ; ^ Tf"jr:' S & -y i:^ k in .# i?«*♦&> r3*>^' rV, Jwo teens suffered minor Injuries when lhls car overturned Friday evening off Dulln Road. ^ ' — Rholo by Dwlght Sparks teen Charged After Car Overturns Off Dulin Road ' "'A Mocksvil!c tccn was charged with driving too fast for conditions and defcctivc equipment following an Voccidcnt Aug. 16 at 5:45 p.m. ‘■‘ According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W .I. Grooms, Wiiliam Robert Sawrcy, 18, of Route 3, was driving a 1980 Toyota south on Dulin Road near Hcpler Road at an excessive rate of ^speed. Grooms estimated thc Toyota was traveling at 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. The car driven by Sawrcy wcnt off Jhe road to thc right, causing him to losc control of thc car. Thc Toyota crossed to thc left, striking the ditch. It continued into a hay field, where it overturned several times, according to thc report. The car came to rest on its top in thc field, owned by Donnie McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Grooms said a passenger. Steven Christopher West, 19, also of Route 3, was not wearing a scat belt. He said hc didn’t think Sawrcy was either, although' Sawrcy was out of the car when hc arrived. Sawrcy was transported to North Carolina Baptist Hospital for treat ment of injuries. Hc was released a short time later. Wcst refused treatment at thc scene but latcr wcnt to Davic County Hospital, where he was treated and released. Grooms was unsurc where Sawrey was going or why he was driving so fast. Hc said Sawrcy was chargcd with defective equipment because thc right rear lirc on thc car was slick. Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at $1,500 and to thc hay field at $100. Mocksville S&L Gets Mention Mocksvillc S&L Association was listed rcccntly in a national ranking of strong and profitable savings in- -stitutions for 1990, the N.C. Alliance -ofCommunity Financial institutions :rcports. ..!• Mocksvillc S&L Association is earning a profit on operations. National Mortgage News, a week ly publication tailored to thc savings and mortgage banking industries, compiled thc list, basing its rating on information provided by thc Officc of Thrift Supervision. OTS listed all in stitutions that had regulatory capital meeting orcxcccding that required by the Financial Institutions Reform. Recovery and Enforcement Act of 1989 and which posted a profit in 1990. j. Charles Dunn is chief cxccutivc officer of Mocksville S&L, whosc assets were $53,724,888.00 as of December 31, 1990. HOURS: 8:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 8:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Frl. 4 Sat. H o m e p rid e. COOLEEMEEHOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 601 In Cooleemee, Phone: 284*2514 W ie Your hdependenrty Owned Homepride Food 51 cxol Federal food Slompi And WC Vouchen Accepted. Ouantity Rights Rese<vedl Honest To Goodn*#... Pricu ln Tw* Ad * ’• 000,1 Through Saturdiy, Auguit 25,1991. 33 Court Squin MOCKSVILLE, NC Store Hours Mon.-S*t. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM 634-2736 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C S A L E Sale Dates: August 22, 23 & 24, 1991. MEN'S DEPARTMENT M on s S u its P(>ly Wool BI|*M() Ot 11 )0" M Poly«»st<M Men s A rro w S hort S leeved S h irts M ens C h e s te rfie ld S hort S leeve Km1 S h irts Men s O P And H obie Tee S h irls Men s Levi s P rew ash Jeans M en s { ee .Je;ms P o m tei R r,ind O ve r,ills n, ,. t .,,•. n ,, ». 8 8 8B, REG. ‘ 149” 1 98\ REG. T0. 2 4 " 7HB, REG. 14” 78\ REG. 1400 19flfl, REG. 2 6 ” I 7MH, REG. 2 2 ” LADIES' DEPARTMENT [ nM ii' M m k 1 ,id irs Sh,idnwlm *> 1 inqeni* [ 11 ln v St<u k ( )1 P t, t y \ t1 * Bf <ts And (in<)l*'s 1 .idles (',K o le P<inhes L<tdu-s H .m dbaqs E n |ttv S lo rk Of L<i(heh S hort P ,ints , 0FF, REG. T0 3100 , 0FF, REG. TO 3 3 %0 9 9 \ REG. I ” 15% 0FF, REG. TO 2 6 ” 3 PRICE, REG. T0 30°° For* Poc* J-Ptxj*l Pock Or More tiscdedVarieflesVtinCenptIWondPocfcOiMaeFteh BeefCubed Beanee 2/MFryerLeg OQC Quarters ^ O O$leak— ux Weenee FrytrUg Rockienb6fyfl f f i PeanutButter-I.Oy ttu3mwWi wgwOtCw*f*VfcOenddDwkOrange JUte0.tMk.ctn. Homepride Specials HdfDog mo* 3*85T CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT E n tn v S to tk Ot G irl s A iul lnf<wHs S u m m tT w r,ii ''? PRICE E n tn v S h u k Of Boy s S h u i1 S leeved S h n ls 1 i 0FF, REG. T0 2 0 ” E n lire S tack Ot Boy s S hod P ants 1 i 0FF, REG. T0 1 6” SHOE DEPARTMENT Men s And 1 ,Kti<>s ftrrb< ik And Nik 1 ,l<)ics 1 r<itliri Ki'ds ik,- l5 "t- 0FF, REG. T0 6 9 ” 3 3 '\ REG 3 9 ^ flN0 3 8 '\ REG 4 4 ” HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT t li!i' -■ '.|| M k ! )r .i|)rr , A n< I ' ; j M. IIH ''.)M ,| H v iV .[,i ■■ hl-. 2 0 0FF , RFG 1 0 4 9 ’ 10 0FF, 2 2 “ T 0 4 4 ' ■i- I U...i il. .i . We fcnpt Mwre'i tiw y, MashKei, Vba, I Dtomr Cenl Prt-Soason MY-A-WAY COUPON VaMd August 22, 23 6 24,1991 1 5 % O ff These FaIIA Wlnterltems Only. Men's Jackals / U dfes' Coats / Jackets Children’s Coats / Jackets & Sweaters M M N H ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » » ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22,1991-lH Ronnie Galhgher i an Myers Found Herself And A New School. . When Sherrie Myers entered Appalachian State University, she said she wanted to find herself. , ... After trying just about cye.rything the university had to offcr, she somehow^ found herself in Davie County, coaching high school sports. , Myers is beginning her first-full ycar at Davic, after replacing the departed Bctsy Young Mycrs midway through last ycar. She w ill coach volleyball and jayvec girls basketball. But before deciding on teaching and coaching as a profession, she tried a number o f different fields. “ I really wanted to get a taste o f criminal ju stice," the 24-year old said. “ I also have a m inor in psychology. I was trying to find m ysclf so I tried a lot of things.” ' But anyone who was familiar with Mycrs from her days as a star athletc at North Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte knew sports was also a love. . A t ASU, she was an intramural junkie, playing water polo, flag football, volleyball, softball, basketball, water basketball, badmin- ton,'field hockey... Whew. , : So-it was no surprise when she decided on a physical education major. Before graduating from North Mecklenburg in 1985, she. played basketball and softball and was "named Female Athlete o f the Year. • Mycrs remembers her softball coach Lcroy Holden, who instilled a type o f intensity she isbringing to her coaching chores at Davic. “ He was very intense but he got the most out o f us,” Mycrs chuckled. “ He didn’t want you to make any mistakes and hc never expected any." So if Myers seems to be more involved in the game than her players, don’t be surpris ed. That’s just her nature. "T ha t’s Leroy Holdcn coming out in me,” she laughed. “ Sometimes I might go w ild. I really get into it. Maybe that's just the spirit o f throwing yourself into what you do. I ’m the:same way in the classroom." . . ; . Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Davie Names JarVls Assistant AD By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Buddy Lowcry knew he’d have to makc some big decisions once he replaced the retired Bill Peeler as Davie County’s athletic director. He just didn’t know he'd have to make them so soon. M arty Hcmric left a void in the athletic department recently when he left to take a coaching jo b at Moorcsvi!!c. Lowery was le ft wondering who to replace Hcmric with as assis tant athletic director. He thinks he has found the Jarvls right person in girls basketball coach Angic Jarvis. “ W ith so many female sports, she’ll bc a good one to have around," Lowery said. "She knows o f those problems and she can bring in some new ldcas." Jarvis is starting her fourth ycar at Davie. Shc jumped at the opportunity. “ I didn’t know if they would hire anyone else," shc said. “ But I was callcd in and askcd if I wanted it. I ’m excited about it.” Lowcry said that no job description had actual ly been set, considering this is the first time Davle has had an assistant AD . “ I ’ll call other schools who have one and sce what they d o ," said Lowery. “ H erjob w ill be determined la ter." Jarvis has an idca o f what it w ill bc. “ W e’re kind o f playing it by car but I’m sure i ’ll support Buddy as much as possible. Pcoplc took for granted all the things that M r. Pcclcf did. He was at the gate taking up money at everyi football game. But sincc Buddy is a coach, he can't be two places at one time. So I might bc 1 out there. And during wrestling season, if there is no basketball conflict, I could take up money there too.” Lowcry said hc and principal Robert Landry have all the confidence in Jarvis. • ‘Shc knows how a program is supposed to bc ru n ," hc said. “ I'm looking for as many sug gestions from hcr as I can get. She’ll .do a good jo b ." ; " I think Buddy is going to do a good jo b ,” Jarvis addcd, "and l'm dedicated to the athletic program. It w ill be more tirjXMMnsuming but I'm looking forward to it." }f i Flr*t Scrimmage Quarterback Bubba Coleman gets Instructions from coach Randall Ward during Davle County's scrimmage wlth North Rowan. Story on page 4B. — Photo by Mlke Barntiardt Brinson Joins Hendrix After Signing With Campbell B y Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord •' Dennis Brinson had all but given up on play ing baseball in coUege. He didn't have the money to go to school and enlisted into the Navy instead. ■ Then, he was introduced to.the Mocksville Legion basct$ll team. ■ ,In o n c summer's time, coach Dale Ijames helped him continue his dream. ;;Brinson has signed with Campbell Universi ty; giving new coach John Daurity two former Montreal Releases j^rmer Leglen Star ;-W h ile Denny Key is getting jrfenty o f chances to show his stuff for the Cleveland Indians organization, 1 M ocksville Legion players. The other is J.C., Hendrix, who finished last season as the Big South Player o f the year. He was also the fourth leading hitter in Division I (.464). " I didn’t think I was going to get to play in college,” Brinson said. “ I thought it was over.” One stipulation in his Navy pact was that if he got a college scholarship, he could put o ff his time in the service. “ I found out about Campbell a week after Legion ended," Brinson said. “ It was good news. But I give Coach (Dalc) Ijames all o f the crcdit for getting me in ." Ijamcs, M ocksville's Legion coach, worked toward college scholarships for not only Brin son, but also several others. “ It took all summer to work it o u t," said Ijamcs. “ Campbell was changing coaching staffs and there was the money situation. There were some anxious moments." Campbell assistant coach Dennis Collins visited Mocksville several times this summer but said he wasn’t sure there were any scholarships left. But the school gave Daurity extra scholar ships, allowing the school to sign the Legion shortstop. “ Brinson got a really good deal," Ijamcs said. “ It was the best opportunity for him .” Montreat-Anderson and Pembroke State were also recruiting Brinson. But he can step in im mediately at Campbell, according to Ijames. "Coach Collins told me they needed inficlders badly,” Ijamcs said. “ One o f them last ycar was actually a basketball player.” Pkase See Brinson — P, 3B a n o th e r 'fo rm e r M o c k s v ille L e g io n pitcher never gqta.chance 'w ith two o f thc Montreal Jenklna Expo] farm teams this summer. i".Bu'ddy'- Jenkins - has been released without ever throwing a 'pijch for Montreal. Pro Baseball The Starmount High School graduate has left the team due to a conflict relating to a shoulder injury, sim ilar to the one he suffered at Wake Forest two years ago. Jenkins had ap parently recovered and thanks to a medical redshirt season, pit ched for the Demon Deacons last year,setting an ACC save record with l4. Montreal drafted Jenkins' in Please See Jenklns — P. 3B Jackets Finish 11-0 lnJunior Olrls Play i Lynn Vogler said shc was ready to cry. She could sce her dream o f an undefeated The Jackets won the junior girls title with an 114 record. Team members are (Front row, from left): Crystal Witherspoon, Mellssa Crotts, Carrie Steele, Jenny Shepherd, Shanna Crotts and Uitrlcla Davls.(Secondrow): Sonya Cope, Jenn|ferFosler, Jen- nyt Bennett, coach Lynn Vogler, coach Vickie Steele, Christy" Steele and Tosha Westmorefand. . .>....... season going dow n Hcrcw ere hcr Jackets inmngs and suddenly Vogkr facing its first lossoftheseason. ^rV ogle r'srgirls'soflball'le anr had wonthe Mocksv|lle/Davie : Parks and Recreation Depart- [ m cnt's . junior girls regular season title but ^Johnny W illia rd 's Turtles had thc Jackets on the rope in the tour nament finals, ' By the bottom o f the seventh ; inning, the Jackets were still trailing 14-12. “ That’s when we started playing our game,” Vogler said, Sondra Cope and Melissa I Crotts scored to tie the game, ; iA tte r tiKQ PlltS, Tn<ihn ! Pkaw See Jackrti — P. 3B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY, Au*. 22, 1991 SCOREBOARD Schedules VARSITY FOOTBALL Aug. 30 W . ROWAN Sept. 6 at N. Iredcll 13 at N. Davidson 20 OPEN DATE 27at Parkland O ct. 4 DU DLEY 11 M T .T A B O R 18 at Reynolds 25 W . FORSYTH Nov. 1 at S. Rowan 8G R IM S LE Y Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOM E G AM E. * Homecoming. A ll games begin at 7:30 p.m. JAYVEE FOOTBALL Aug. 29 at W . Rowan Sept. 5 N. IREDELL 12 N. DAVIDSON 19 OPEN DATE 26 PARKLAND O ct. 3 at Dudley 10 at M t. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 24 at W . Forsyth 31 S. ROW AN Nov. -7 at Grimsley Coach: M arty Hemric. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. A ll games begin at 7 p.m. SOCCER Aug. 28 SALISBURY Sept. 5 at Salisbury 10 STATESVILLE 12 at N. Davidson 17 at S. Rowan 18 at Statesville 19 DU DLEY 24 at Grimsley 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Reynolds O ct. 1 W . FORSYTH 3 at M t. Tabor 8 PARKLAND 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Dudley 17 GRIMSLEY 22 REYNOLDS 24 at W . Forsyth 29 M T. TABOR 31 at Parkland Coach: 'Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. GIRLS TENNLS Aug. 26 at Salisbury 28 SALISBURY Sepl. 3 at Parkland 4 DU DLEY 9 M T . TABOR lla tR e y n o ld s 16 W . FORSYTH 18 at S. Rowari 23 GRIMSLEY 25 PARKLAN D 30 at Dudley Oct. 2 at M t. Tabor 7 REYNOLDS 9 at W . Fowyth 14 S. ROW AN 16 at Grimsley Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HO M E GAMES. A ll matches begin at 3:30 Sept. .4 at N ] Davidson 5 at Statesville 10 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 16 at M t. Tabor 17 REYNOLDS 19 at W . Forsyth 24 at Grimsley 26 at Parkland 30 D U DLEY O ct. 1 M T .T A B O R 3 at Reynolds 7 W . FORSYTH 10 GRIMSLEY I5-16CPC Toum. Coach: Sherry Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOM E M ATCHES. A ll matches begin at 4 o.m. Racing KWWW OUtV IT U M _ i4<urt*r *tf>t Ul*fttOA Hull Ht* W*n*ft*Mi tfMTMUM PffWOM rw H*<>. 30 L—>_______ • Ronur|<t )*>r<1 Pifte S<*det KifTHi t*rvT>7 wrntofl M*K Knett V lvOW*l M.Mi** MM „ St*>« Montm*n10 Cefloi Ciifien11 Uo|d fi%fw12 lemmyM<h|1J Fard| P*tton 14 Di^ry Cwpwti 19 RiCk| S<*w 1« CtwitCoeh SftMdAitOOUpl Hem*iewn M»f» KflOtt WSD*e W*d WSM.H MM> MoCMtWt1 lvbWt *. 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MWHAN tiUV mWW6S (Cnttfto| Re<ts pt Aw(uM 17) 6fORTS*Mt omsww 1 MiM MiW2 *<h| &eu3. l*rmy Jehnwn" 4. !emm| Hic‘»9.1 Eubenki. M 6 Sp*df Kime*J fl.1 WrW#6 Jimes Pieree 9. S. HoHmin 10 Ma^ Knott11. M>>e Rgmir|ei12. Oe'e Ward 13 Crwii Cook 14. Uord fithei 16 0. Coirme< li3101.4291.030 p.m. DAVrc VOLLEYBALL, Aug. 28 N.DAVIDSON M00IK0 OMSttN_______________ •••1. Don Srrutn' 2- *JfiX* M*9t3. flwph Biwuei4. Rotw *tti*r*9. Iim Oeitt>m 7. Me'<m Sei%btf6. Rv<0y ButA*f 9. (fry U)trtHit) tot*cr Jorwwn11. FMiB Smith12. S. McCumry .122 013.BraM&H4tt 'M 0 4.04914. Se6b, lefl« ,:,;et o 2.969" 19. Rc*er 6*tfwvi 4.019«») e-*r i#wwfl SI*Ut tTOC* BHWR _________ 1. Bi<i| tdwi'ds2. Rofifue CMton3. |im McCUmtni 4, k*Wi Aif>d*f(Ml Oi.Kl Adanit 216'6. l0dflHurt 214f. SuMn 0. W«i,• 194 .a. i«« SUmewn v’ 176 9. Mitth Stvnp*on 17210 B w##lb#mw>11 WitPf WK*>12. wiiiefwww13. >mmy 0/eU ,1470WfU*n—iimwwewwf >omowtR ___________ m1. Ro6 fWthr 1.079. 2. M. Rt*<rtwn3 tOhy lkf*tf4. Bitnl W**rtf •9. St*n WeWn6. M<ftMl Cott. flodrn BitNn - 236• 8. Joty lOf|I 9. H*ry Covw| Miel wi Oeiiiten . . .301j” ll.L*r^Q#v^>' I 12. Stne lim 174 Q 309I lJ. letf* S-f* •, 166 . <19I 14 ltiry 0*lh#f ' 160 ^3t0 r '■ 1 i j<wMwiarc.-jwr.. W f f lW W * << M O m H W < 4 R W * * K m m m s i s T r * * & E £ M @ ? m a m W z t& z % z teh*K**? t:*^ rJ s J V & J & & * *& W8srtt>Jf- Avoiding The Rush Bn/an Johnson avoids the rush of oncoming North Rowan and the rest of the Davle County football team will scnmmag.B- defenders by pitching the ball ]ust before he's reached. Johnson Wilkes Central Thursday night at 7 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium._ _ — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Blair On Wingate Football Poster Whcn Stan Blair began his senior season at Davie County, he didn't know if he'd cven be a starter. Now, as he Notebook senior season Wingate College, he is moted as an -American and one of the nation s top d e fe n sive players in the NAlA ranks. The Wingate sports information is mailing out large poslers of Blair in his number42 uniform. Just for afTect, his uniform has a littlc blood on it. Blair is one of the main reasons Wingate has turned its program around. It started football only five years ago but finished 1990 with seven wins and a Top 20 finish in the NAIA polls. Blair, who has grown steadily, was all-South Atlantic Conference and also NAlA honorable mention all-America. Blair will havc plenty of familiar faces with him this year: Davie County has also sent Wingate Bil ly Blackwclder, Kendall Chaffin, Dale Parrish and Gary Blalock. Wingate begins its season Sept. 7 at Kentucky State and comes home Sept. 21 for an encounter with perennial SAC-8 favorite Carson-Newman. An interesting game will be Nov. 9 at Catawba, when Blair could line up against his old teammate Ray Whitaker, an offensive lineman for the Indians. Wames: WlUidrawl So what does Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames do after baseball season? “ 1 go through withdrawl," he laughed. “ 1 watch it ontelevision. I have several pUyers in college so 1 go watch them in the fall.” He also coaches cross countty at Glenn High School. Usually, he has the lineup full of his baseball players — but nol this year. “ A few of my baseball players were hurt during the summer," he said. “ Thcy’rejust worn out. So it would be better to rest.” Ijames also won*t coach his fall all-star team that usually has sorne Davie players on it. Last ycar, Tony Rcnegarand Mike Lovelace were among those playing on the weekends. “ We'd get players frotn Davie, West, Parkland, Reynolds ... nothing but a pickup team. But they havc a new rule that high school coaches can’t be involved in the game. So I*)} just go through that withdrawl." Packer Punch Brandt Packer of Bermuda Run finished in the top 50 of the In surance Youth GolfClassic in Ann Arbor, Michigan last week. He shot a final round 85 and finished with a 318 total. 22nd Anniversary Charles and Patsy Crcnshaw left early from their teachcr workday Friday at South Davie. Nobody minded, however. They were celebrating their 22nd wed ding anniversary. Tennte Practice Mary Ann Rankin welcomed 14 to girls tennis practice at Davie High, a smaller turnout than last year.“ The girls have good strokes, Rankin said. “ We have one freshman from North Davie with us." No freshmen from South turned out because South has a girls ten nis team. “ I’ve seen some talent but I don't know what to compare it to," she said. “ We’ve been playing a lot of challenge matches but until they’re complete, we won't know the top six." Davie begins its season Aug. 26 at Salisbury. Those same two teams come to Davie aug. 28. Travel PUns Crenshaw, South's athletic director, , also makes out the schedules for the North Piedmont Conference. And he has had to Y4^i*fiNGATb ?JM ” t V S S f t e w ’ \ k ^ s ^ & s s ^ s ® P L|.-,y.„ flytogiBSti :k%Ww&i B8tfez2^®iiK4tiBiAa^4i« Wingate's football poster promotes Stan Blalr. scramble to find opponents for the dwindling junior high league. Two years ago, three Rowan County schools — China Grove, Erwin and Corrihcr-Lipe — drop ped out due to a change to a mid- . dle school concept. Now, thcrc ls no more North Davidson, thanks to another change to middle school. In fact, North has practically donc away with spons. It has,drop- pcd from 14 to four. ;., - In their place, Crcnshaw has scheduled North and South Wilh East Alexander and Woodwaril'.- : The league still has two sch<>oU; from Davie and two from Stokes- County (Southeastern Stoke?;an4 Chestnut Grove). Lexington is'alsp' on the schedules. J' .’ J iJ g w > * ' *lUltlAIID II JOHNJOHNlON , *iwwon _ eu#H« n w . i c«e tuf. t*n ttu m t FiP-vr w 6 « w W * *nttW MM.flfcMW fl(lK> 6ASfr rWieMtiWvfc fh o .-lw p i imp W W ..W W F#<$,.W K W W * A<fKWM*e e*aM WHi^e.*t f*Ub «m W iiAnB *Mo#nMfc tn a a m . • . , pfli$THeouTavMr? W T H E W N 5 C 6 W g S ti m ± i l a | ; : * .% % n Jenkins t>AVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, I991-3B continued from P. lB . th"e 16th round and sent hlm to ' West Palm Beach, Fla. But the lef thander Injured the shoulder while throwing In the bullpen. " I told them I hadn’t pitched In ;amonth when 1 reported," he lold ; thc;;CoM Kush, a Wake Forest ;^ports newspaper. "They rushcd ■ me too quickly and it resulted in • a'tear in my shoulder." • > Montreal still sent Jenkins to its 1 Class A, New York-Penn League licam ln Jamestown, N.Y, but he : never pitched there. Brinson . “ It's not a sharp pain," Jenkins explained, “ but It's an aggravating injury that you can't pitch with.” The team flew Jenklns to Mon treal to examine his shoulder and thc news was not good. Hc was told he needed surgcty. Jcnkins was then told by Expo pitching instructor Rick Williams that the Expos might not resign him next season because of the Injury. When he refused surgery, the team released him. “ I thlnkthe organization handl ed It badly,” Jenkins said. "The front office was oblivious to thc situation. I left on bad terms, it’s still up In the alr." ■ Montreal Is even trying to gct out of paying Jcnkins hls sa!ary for the remainder of the season, os wcll as his signing bonus. “ They arc say!ng 1 was hurt before I arrived, but I was fine," Jenklns said. Montreal officials dcclincd com ment, saying only that, “ Hc never pitched for our organization." :conllnued from P. lB >jBrinson graduated from Mount -Tabor in 1990. He was twice nam- 'edCall-Central Piedmont Con ference, hitting .431 asajuniorand ^3S0"as a senior. ■ ______ :,; He; moved :to;East Bend last year, :maklng him ;eliglble for ;Mocksvllle's ;Legion. He stepped right into the star ting' lineup ,_______ batting .333 Brlnson Gallagher wiih five homers and 39 RBIs. "The first time I saw him, I knew he could play," ijarnes said. "There's no question he can play college baseball. It’s tough to take a year offbut he came right and In didn’t miss a beat." Daurity replaces Mike Caldwell aftcr compiling a 288-160-1 record in 11 seasons at Wofford and USC- Spartanburg. He said he likes what Brinson brings to the team. So does Collins, who watched him often. "Dennis is fundamentally sound continued from P, lB _Mycrs has coached before, during her student teaching stint at West Mecklenburg. But the volleyball team w ill be her first head coaching job. " I think I know the game but this will be a learning year in volleyball," said Myers, who took courses on the sport at 'ASU. “ There is so much talent on this team that it will make it easy bn me." ■ That's for sure. If Uierc was ever a team that could help a •first-year coach case into a Situation, it’s Davie County ’.volleyball. Six straight seasons, ;the" War Eagles have made the .4-A playoffs. Thc two junior highs always finish 1-2 in their league. ■: "1 commend the coaches at North and South Davie because of how skilled these players are,” she said. "This is my first team and I can't say I don’t fccl the stress." ; Myers greeted 25 players and there will not be a jayvee team. But she said she wasn't going to cut. She couldn't. "M ary Ann Rankin was out here with me last week and 1 asked her, ‘Should 1 cut her?' Mary Ann said no. We watched anotner player. ‘Should I cut hcr' Mary Ann said no. There’s so much talent here.” The players not only have to getused to a new coach but new coaching methods as well. “ I’m ninmng them hard," Myers smiled. "They've found muscles they never knew they had.; You need strong legs for Jackets coqUnued from P. lB Wc$tmoretond and Jenny Bennett cirbsscd the plate for a 16-14 victory. And Vogler was ready to cry again — for joy. ''Theyworkedhardforthis,"shc said. "W e didn’t have any stars. This was definitely a team." „TheJackcts finished 114 in tak- ing the 13-16-year old league title. Vogler’s team has never finished Unver.than second but this was her first undefeated season. AfrStars Vogler and Wllliard thenjoined forces as coaches of the recreation "department's all-star team that traveled to Mooresville. The team !finished with two wins and two losses. ;■ Teams entered in the field were , three from bost Mooresville, Balls ,Crcek, Thomasvllle, Hominy ;Valley and Charlotte. •; M ocksvflle won over the .'MqoresvilleCubs,3fr6toopen thc tournament and also beat the :Modresvllle Brewers, 84>. i'l Making up the til-star team were 1 Melissa Crotts, Amy Barney, Son- 'dra Cope, Tracy Roxanne, Christy “ SfeelsrJonctte-WillianiiAnwnda-l Sigmon, Crystal Witherspoon, Angela Brannon, Jolene Rivers, )ennell McClamrock and Jatme Hunter. volleyball and I don’t want to lose because we're out of shape." When basketball starts in a few months, Mycrs will bc in her element. Like varsity girls coach Angie Jarvis, this is hcr sport. “ I'm like Angie in that I'm very comfortable with basket ball," she said. "It comcs natural to me." At North Mcck, she was the team captain and starting point guard who averaged 10 points per game. But her primary ob jective was getting the ball to the “ female Michael Jordan," Andrea Stinson. "When I was a senior, she was a sophomore and she still averaged 28 points," Mycrs said. "Sometimes, 1 would catch myself just watching her. I’d bc in awe. She was so good that we could throw the alley- SENDTHEM BACK TO COLLEGE WITHA COLLEGE GIFT SUBSCRimON Send a friend along with your son or daughter this tall when they leave tor college. Send usI We’ll be there wlth all the news of Davle County. No matter how far they go, we '11 vlslt them every week. College Subscription* 9 months, ln-slate, $12.00 9 months, out-ol-slale, $15.00 — ,---- Dtvlt County Ent*rprl*t-R*eord P.O. fcM 61», MockWlM, NC 27021 Key: 7% Innings/Of No-Hit BaJl It seems the best move the Watertown Indians have made recently is moving Dcnny Key Into its star-' ting rotation. • ' , vl ' '.: ’ On Monday nlght against Utica, Key pitched 7% inn- ings of no-hit ball In a 5-1 victory. • A double in the eighth spoiled hls effort. Key, who played one year at Wake Forest before, transferring to Spartanburg, Methodist, has been a reliever timwgh toe fim part of the season at Burlington and Watertown (N .Y .), which is In the New York- Penn League. But after iwo long, successful relief appearimces, the Class A team moved him and he hasn't disappointed. . .. ',In the game before hls wln over Utica, Key iost - a complete game, W decision. The, wlnnlng run camc on three bunts and a sacrifice fly, *'A s a starter, he is 2-2 and 4 4 overall. In 50 lnn-' fags since golng to Watertown, he has a sparkling 2.44 ERA. -:i. .............' >' H Key’a season In Watertown ends Sept. 5 and he thought he would be going to Cleveland's Instruc tional league in Florida, which would besheld ' tiirough October But the organization told him the league isfor players who need major remedies with their game. The tadlans are happy with Key.He will nbw berctumlng home after the scason.v,; J y y Key's fbtmer Legion coach, Daie ljamcs, said Key , lsthoughtofhighly, ., " : r ': , - 'i - i ■ -;,ffl was talking to'sonie of the people in that organizatlonandthey think a lot qfDenny," hesald, with soft hands, quick fcct and a strong arm," Collins said. “ Being out of high school a year, he has a lot of maturity and very simply wants to play college baseball. “ We’re also fortunate to get one ofDale Ijames' players. When so meone comcs out of Coach Ijames’ program, you know that he is go ing to be fundamentally sound, and Coach Ijamcs only takes the very best players !n his program." Brinson said, “ I'm excited about it. It’s a new opportunity so I’ll try and do the best I can." oop to hcr. She could do anything she wanted." While confidence oozes out of Mycrs on thc court, thc same can be same for the classroom. " I ’m very confident in my ability to control my classes and tcach thc kids," she said. Davic County has given Myers a different type of stu dent than what she saw in Charlotte. “ I don’t have to worry about discipline," she said. "Thc kids herc arc super and casy to work with.” It may be a coincidence but Davie found Myers while she was finding herself. When Young decided to leave, person nel director Vann Johnson con tacted ASU for names of possi ble replacements. Hc called Mycrs. And now, she has not only found hersclf, but has found a new home as well. wim APPfH)Vf 0 rf<f nirIM lR lS l OH NO MONf Y ()()WN' ltP 10 th MON t MS rO PAY1 ( >l< 'Ml I > U S J g .^ " o 6 o f e - 'W c ; . . . d ? ^ » w * f / T ou ■ • " • '!*" ■"; 'W »..»,;""•' “• r~ ... '* ^ " S S B K g f f ^ . . S B s T " " suS f f i * S rmosWm,lsr t t , S 2 ^ s s S g ' ^ 5 H ts S * S T S g r - * S 's * * WHttCTHEVlASn METRICftLL SEASON RAOIM. roni*roRisico*MC7iBtSpnemtktrlF Microwave Oven Special $1R088 Purchase I Q O m m m e o Cassette Recorder Regular $90081$399.9S A 9 9 BUOWALL ULJaiU$399.95 HO system On-screen display 4evenVl4day timer cu. 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O O It /Y l l H Ph.nnp 634-6115962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N C 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,Au*. 22, 1991 It’s Time For Football Ward Is Looking For Improvement Thursday Night Wilkes Central Visits Davie For Second Scrimmage At 7 SPENCER — Davie County football coach Randall Ward got what he expected from his team In its first scrimmage at North Rowan Friday nlght. It was the samc thing every coach expects: a little confUs!on, good plays, bad plays, a strong effort. In other words, a little bit of everything. • "It was one of those typical things," Ward said. "The defense got after them real good and lhe of fense worked on liming and getting off the ball." Davie will be home Thursday for another scrimmage against Wilkes Central at 7 p.m. There will be a $1 charge. “ We’ll be looking for more con sistency and improvement," Wanl said. "That’s why you have thc se cond scrimmage." Against North Rowan, the of fense had a liltlc trouble moving the ball at times but Davie's defense wouldn't let North Rowan make any big plays cither. "It was die first lime for a lol of Utese klds_ in running Uw offense and we’ve changed tile defense," Ward said. “ We've thrown a lol of infonnation at them over the Ust three weeks. We should be more comfortable in the next scrim mage." Each member of the coaching staff was givcn a copy of thc North Rowan film and told lo take it home and study their areas. Wat ching film will become a ritual. "Each coach will look at whal wcnt wrong and wc'll corrcct it," said Ward, "Monday, we’ll have a film session before practice and go over specific areas that needs work." Ward said he liked taking the film home. There would be fewer distractions and it gives him a chance to be with his family. “ This is the way I'll be spending my Sundays from now on," hc said. Football Edition Coming Aug. 29 There are so many questions tobe answered in 1991 concern ing Davie County football — and fboib.il! in general. Hard hitting questions. Thc questions thal have been gnawing at thc brain since last season. For instance: • How much alike arc war and football? . • Should Wingate College change ils nickname to War Eagles? • What Davie pUyer’s favorite food is country ham and pintos? • Who is Davie’s “ Little Big Man?" i • What professional team — or league — will Doug Jacobs be playing with this fall? • How about one final goodbye to BiU Peeler? • What fonner Davie star went to college and avoided working in the Cookemee mill, thanks to football? • Can North Davie ever top 1990? • Has Shady Grove created a dynasty in youth football? • b it really time for Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows and her friends to play the football contest again? The answers to these questions — and just about everything else — is coming next week in thc Enterprise-Record football edition. Don't miss it. ;:.Aaron York placed second In hls class al a recenl Bowhunters competition. — Photo by Robln FerguMon York 2nd In BowhuntMW Competition ' AarohYorkbf Kfocksvi)le won second pUce in the Davidson towhun^cra competition recentiy in l>M>n< ;: York, 14, placcdsccond in lhe .CIassAdivisionforoges 13 to 17. ;Ovcr 200,tywhunters competed *•; “ We’d shooTal targets that look* ' ed like a dccr," York said. ^ A w y *fe*Htf '*^ & M & m M W 'F : i ^ S S t ilt&&'SC-,'j>%&s&fr4V*MWTOi9>■" u'iu *«i»fo»w* WS< £r ^"ir>$y#fl7^v >265538, ^3sSsfe*^ f 3.:.,<Se%k :"4hs*^*® Scrimmage Action 1 There was plenty ol action pn both sides o( the (ootball Fridayj night when Davie County travel-;! ed to North Rowan (or lls first! scrim m age. On offense,;'; quarterback Bubba Coleman;, pitches back to sophomore run-7; nlng back Tyrone M a rtirt (above). On defense, the War.; Eagles gang-tackle a Cavaller.; running back (left). "';'.": — Photos by Mike Barnhardh ,:•? York aUo placed In the Tough- Man Contest, where hunters shot through briar tirickeU.) "1 found out 'about it at the ptoce where I bought my bow,'"sald York, who has been using hlsbow for the past two years. '■-• •; Hc is the son of JuniorandMar- tha York, ..:..„,:.;,.,...,,^:U .c^ ■ '..., ; _ . . , , < > . . , , . L - ^ - - AceCustom ers Never Leave Empty Handed Jim Rorer, the new owner/manager of Ace Hardware of Bermuda Quay can't stressenough hls store’s philosophy— to serve Its customers. It may be the friendly and experienced personnel that greet customers at the door or Jim’s "hot sheet," created to flll In mlsslng Inventory requested by hls shoppers, that make hls store a success. He Is determined to help people flnd the products that they need. Hls sales- peopto wllt get lnvohed with their custom ers' projects from the beginning. If an Item Is not In stock, then the staff will help customers Improvise to guarantee that they will not toave empty handed. Mo*t of the tlme though, a customer wlll find exactiy what Is needed, Jim says that the store's lnventofy has Increased ,tremendousty. For Instance, pet foods and supplies for exotlc birds, cats and dogs are now soM at Ace Hardware of Bermuda Quay.The store is last becom ing the pet center of western Forsyth county, . . Hardwareforfarmershaslncreasedbe- cause a couple o1 hardware stores have closed In Davie Co. Seed, fertilizers, In secticides, pesticides, plne needles and wheat straw are just some of the new items stocked toald farmersand garden'- era alike. Housewares have quadrupled, Jim says, because of hls customers' re quests, As long as shoppers want new Items, the store wlll continue to accom- m odatetheseitem s. , Through,hls merketing research, Jlm hasdeterm lned that'approxlmately 20 percent ofDavle Co.'s housesand about llm Rorer, owner ol Aee Hardware ol Bermuda Quay, store's Inventory to nwet hls customers’ requests. expen*d the elght percent of Forsyth’s are mobile homes.' No one ln thls Immediate area carries the hardware Items that are s p e -' cltlcally used in these homes. For ln- stance, plumbing pipes, shower nozzles he says that he owes It all to hls smart shoppers who know where to go to .fln"d,' personal service and a vast amount of inventory. , And to show his customers hls apprecM- and wlndow cranks call for custom-made A atlon, a free key Is offered to Introduce hardware. .They can now be, found at A ce '. shoppers to the fine products. Also wlthln-', Hardware ofBermudaQuay. a flve-mlle radlus In the Advance, Mocks- ■ In the palnt department, contractors ; vllle and Clemmons communities, the de: and "do-lt-yourselfers" can flnd excel- llveryfeeisonly$6.D ellveryoutsldethls, lent-quallty palnt at veryL affordable area ls provided at a very reasonable , prlces. Ace Hardware brands have In- cost. creased to number 13 In sales nationally. To further help customers, Ace Hard-;. Jlm says that the more paint.the store ware has extended its hours, Thestore is" sells, the more good comments.he re- now open Monday-Frlday from 8-7 p.m Bermuda Quay for :4K months ;and has kx»t«l In the Btrmude Qu<y 8hopplngCenter enjoyed, a gre a ta m o u n to fsu cce ss.B u tin Advanw,.Thaphone number Is e t H M 7 ..,,1 1 »*»«SSBG l^***5 _ i^^P#t3&SvfiK*fS? « ® m B *® g ? 5 $ S?«*.'*■>'T:-^ ,DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug.,22,.1991-5B Hendricks Is Making His Mark 14-Year Old Has Already Been Contacted By The Dodgers John Hendricks received a letter from the Los Angeles Dodgers at the rlpe old age of 13. He will be a freshman at Gospel Light Christian School. By Ronnic Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse*Record John Hcndricks has a father, Gary, who playcd sports at Davic County High School. His grandparents, Jessic Glcnn and Emma, live in Davic County. Onc ofhis best friends is Tntc Mycrs, who was a Mocksvillc Lcgion batboy. Evcn Lcgion coach Dalc Ijames helps him with his pitching form. Thc only problcm conccming this budding, l4-ycar old staf is that he doesn’t play sports or attend school in Davie County. Hcndricks was one of the mainstays on the Gospcl Light High School baseball tcam that won the North Carolina Christian Athletic Association 2-A championship last spring and lhcn helped Kcmcrsviilc — along with Myers — to the state title in thcjunior division (13-ycar olds). Boy Among Men In an unusual move, Gospcl Light coach Mitch Cromcr kcpt the cighth-gradc Hcndricks on his varsity during thc spring, playing with tcammates up to five years older. But he still hit .412 as a first baseman, second on thc team, and also finished with a 3-0 pitching record. Gospcl Light finished 18*3 but Hendricks’ biggest accomplishment camc in the rcgionals agninst Faith Christian. D.L. Bowman stnrtcd but walked threc straight batters. Aftcr a dou ble play, he walked two morc to load thc bases. Hcndricks rcplaccd him and threw six perfect innings to complete the no-hittcr. / In thc titlc game against Northsidc Christian of Charlotte, Hcndricks pitched the last four in nings to gct thc save for Bowman in an 8-1 win. Playing as an eighth grader was not too bad, according to Hcndricks. "Actually, I didn't fccl intimidated," hc said. “ The other players made me fccl comfortable. Most of thc games were fun until thc last onc against Northsidc. Then, it fclt rcal serious.” Summer Title Hcndricks wasn’t through once his high school season ended. Hc joined Myers and helped carry Kcmcrsville’s junior league all- star tcam to the state titlc, defeating Mint Hill, 7-1. The tcam won its first 11 playoffgamcs, mak ing thc regionals in Woodbridgc, Va. Kcrncrsvil!e defeated West Virginia 6 4 and thcn Hendricks pitchcd a 2-0 victory over Virginia. Virginia got revenge iatcr in the doubIc- cliniination tournament, overcoming a 3-1 deficit in the seventh inning with six ofits own, handing Kcmcrsviilc its first loss. When the titlc game rolled around, Virginia was waiting on North Carolina’s best tcam again. Hcndricks took thc mound against thc Wahoos but lost 2-1. “ Both runs wcrc on squeeze plays,” Hcn dricks sighcd. "W c should've won. In 13 games, wc scorcd 145 runs to 21.” Hcndricks had dccisions in eight of the con- tests,going7-l. Pro Interest Hcndricks, whojust tumcd 14, already stands 5-11 and 140. His biggest thrill of thc year, however, didn’t come on thc field. It camc in thc mailbox, i Thc Los Angclcs Dodgers sent Hcndricks a letter, saying thcir wcrc interested and would kccp in contact. "Thc East Coast coordinator lives in Greensboro and sends out letters," Hcndricks said. "H c told me I was the youngest player to ever gct onc. It made me fccl good. ” • It’s easy to gucss what profession Hendricks would like to go into. " I ’d like to play professional baseball," hc said. "But if I can't, I’d like to bc a coach. Or maybc a scout. It’s fun to recruit a player and then scc ifhctums out to bc a grcatpro player.” In about three years, there w ill probably be scouts hoping John Hcndricks turns out to be a real find. Miller Wins Bowman Gray Sportsman Points Race ; Mocksvillc’s Mike Miller didn't win either of the two 20-lap raccs at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday nigfit but he was a winner anyway. M ille r - ^ . ■ - entered the ^ g M fc% S portsm an e ^ ^ ^ K J Division with n43-point lead in the overall points stan dings going into Saturday. His 324 led RickyGregg’s 281. But Gregg didn't place in thc top l6 o f either racc, easily giving the season win to Miller. In the first race, Miller finished jcventh. Mike RomingerofClcm* mons won the event. In the second race, Miller im- orovcd to third, behind winner Miller Mark Knott and Dale Ward, both of Winston-Salem. Gary Mycrs won the Modified division's l50*lap race, beating Robert Jeffreys and Junior Miller. Miller entered the final night on ly nine points behind leader Don Smith, who finished fourth. In a 20-lap Street Stock racc, King’s Barry Edwards, thc points leader, increased his lcad over Ronnic Clifton, who finished fifth. Edwards Icd by eight going in. In thc Buzzbombcr division, points leader Rob Nccly of East Bend was second while Michael Cox of Winston-Salem took thc chcckercd flag. Area Sports Rccrcation Department’s soccer leagues this fall should send thcir registration form in toJoc Boycttc at thc rcc department. There is a registration fcc of S20 for each child, which includes a shirt. Forms should bc returned to the rcc department on Tuesday, Aug. 27 or Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 6-7 p.m. or cither mailed to the department at P.C. Box 532, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Deadline for registration is Aug. 30. Soccer Registration Swlm Meeting Anyone from kindergardcn to sixth grade wanting to play in the M ocksvillc/Davic Parks and 600D FflRM HANDS... WE'RE THE BIG TRUCK SPECIALIST! 1990 FORD F-350 DIESEL5 speed, white, LT Larial, pw, pdl, cruise, 30,000 mi.EXTRA CLEAN! 1987FORDF450 JA door, XLT Lariat, auto, alr, 460 gas, 51,OOOmlles.WORKHORSEI S o r . 1991 FORD F-350 CREW CAB Auto, ak, XLT Lariat, fully toaded, 2,500 ml. BlurtUver4x4.8AVEI 1990 F-350 4 DR. CREW CAB Dual rear wtoels, 25,000 ml., blackZ silver, auto, 460 gas. SHARPI HBTHOmTWa* UKMHYND> SHOP F00THILLF0RD] 1990 F0RD F-350 SUPER CAB •Auto, alr, XLT Lariat, dual rear wheels, grey, extra nke. LIKE NEW! 1986FORDF-1SO 4x2. Ught blue, auto, extra clean. LOWRAVMENT8l HWV. 62 6 COOK SCHOOL RO., RILOT MTN. M W Ni-FRI. M SAT. RHOHI 9 1 W * ttt OW CALL TOIL FRCE 1400-64M617 22 ot 7 p.m. at the YMCA. Anyone interested in learning about the swim tcam is welcome to attend. For more information, call 634-9428. Hole-ln-One Vcrnon Thompson, playing in a Membcr-Guest tournament at Tuscarora Country Club in Dan ville, Va., knocked in a ho1c-in-onc on Aug. 17. Thompson aced thc par-three, 153-yard number six hole using a seven iron. Witnessing Thoriipson's second holc-in-onc of his career wcrc Gcorgc Smith, Tim Case and Al Podobinski. The Davic YMCA swim team will hold an informational meeting for parents and students on Aug. Twln Cedars Qolf Don Marklin and Robbie Picrcc won thc championship flight in thc Twin Cedars Golf Association tournament recently. That tcam shot a 67 to take a thrcc-strokc victory over Bobby Call and Larry Brooks. Third place was captured by thc teani of Keith and Jamic James, who shot a 71. Other golfers participating in die championship flight wcre Don Comatzer and Waync Wagner, C.W. Allcn and Danny S .iith, Dude Jordan and David Arrowood and Robert Hendrix and Von Shclton. Ken Jordan and Bruce Hankins won U)e Flight 1 title with a 70. Ty ing for second with 72 wcrc Red Adams and Jcssic James Sr. and. Mark Jordan and Ronnic Jamcs., Adams and James Sr. won in a playoff. Others in that flight were Jessie James Jr. and Mark James, Alcx.. ShocmakerandJimmyKinley, B ill; Fletcher and Sam Caudcr and D ar-: rcll Harpc and Gary Potts. ; The only women in the tourna-; mcnt won the second flight. Ncll Bcnson and Tonya Mullis shot a 75 • to win by three strokes over Nelson \ Sammons and Jack Page. • Bob Bcnson and Jcrry Ratledge, I RobbieEllisandGaryGodbeyand Gary James and Ken Durham also .' played in Uie flight. ; The winners wcre awarded gift ’ ccrtificatcs. \ I.P.R.A. World Championship Sanday September! 8:6» p.m. KenTreadway Rodeoat LAKE MYERS RV Resort On U.S. 64 5MUeaWest Of MocksvlUe I o n -U rt* lt VUUNI1 t,r<IC,KfK13fc KtUUKU, m U K 3U A l, AU*."> nm w PR iN tw v ISA5PXCENUEH5W SUSIE, WNNA HEAR ^ 5KRET?tiEsmN6TOaxmnmR TOftmNOCEWMIHDSSO toU6EW*aETORE51SV WKtH HK TOPvE ltWME EAKW Pfi6WlSENCV TOTCU.WSOUV HOBBES.mT=HOUU> I to WEN MC£ OMES TOBEAT ME UP lHGMOAS=>? .,toCANAUNAX5to iYETCERS CO 1 K MO CHtoSES. W5CSWBVE. UKE MANIAGB FQRT>E NEWEST WMS TH*T5 . M rosiv in M W E kVL DMfl? ITOCEKTimESmE,QBS,QFCDuesE,Bvr TO0&W>5ENS IMWESNtWEMNOWEK$nWjtiUa,WDADU5EDTOW... r ^ M0B8ES, 1 NEED 1CUR. HELP. TWW BOU* MOE KEEF5 PVSHlN6 ME ejKUND. ..SO I XWT NOJIO CBMETOSOfcOlNK> EAT HIM, OH? raTOEMMTOBElN BED. ITS * 1 ENEN DMfcOJT. WDOtWE TOBElN6ED? \TS _ RIDlCUU3US. ~J ws* lXNOTENtNTOED! 1 DOH'T NEHDTOBE IN BED! MS6WomW£! \ _5T^lv^ NHAT lF WE CAFE1TOk LM*ES WON'T ^r St V6ETHEONEN? yEAT yHIM? J SX&!TKS2S W *A EKTRCAEi5 j? -\ ALLTHE f / a v ~ y ^ ^ »1 fl^ 3 ^ ^ H ^ nsTVEsroPioEsrmiNGi CAK lMkGINE'. t TOMC. mMWDOM)AKEABT TOtofiTO6EtRlDOfrtE. I CM'T SVEEP AT ALL. CAUWdSEEP.HOBBES? WMWWTTO TEU. WEB A93JT WE CREDIT CN$SMOUR NAMES ^X T "_,_j» NO RESKN5IBlUTlES, ttoaRES.ttiWRlES! vw« MoRE cooU) xou pa=SlBUX WANT? OK.HOM, WC8BE5 WD I .HME RR*EDAU5B8Y WE * MOBE PRNUBV MORE PRNKKES? UKEWHM? VCUWQ3T lTMtoE! WHEARDUER.SMESINOECFHERKKODS 1 vojE SHW$W6 EVERX SATU6DM I GET UP AT SIX AND EAT W REEBM SO F CKUN0MSKtt93MB5. NO BBDfflBSWEN I WKH UfiKXMS T1U-ND0N. AND l'M INC3HEKENT AND WPERACWE THET R$SVOETHEDM. vJ06K?SO FAR! > , i r f ^ j M •■ iT L & > 3 ^ " ; DW!B COUNTY mamm m mzmmtm-^ i^ e ^ m $ m W 0 0 * BoothAt The Arte Alive Feetlvel. •ehwtoy, Sept. 21,1M1 NAME: We Murt Heve Your Entry In By 8eptwnber 7lh. ADOflE8S_ CITVreiATE: ZIR COOE:. Members of the award winning dance team at Davie High include, from left: kneeling,' Tina Bailey, Shea Markland, Jennifer Crotts (captain), Teresa Koontz (assistant captain), Ronda Swalm; standing, Susan Wall (coach), Penny Young, Shanna Brewer, Sunny Tucker, Karolyn Deese, Crissy Plott,.Not pictured: Llsa Sanders, Vonetta Cody. Davie High Dance Ensemble Takes Top Awards At Camp The Davic High School Dancc Enscmblc camc away from thc NCA Superstar Dance and Drill Team camp with several awards. Thc camp was held Aug. 14 in Boonc. Thc dancers attended workshops in jazz, modem and drill. Approximate ly 93 girls from scvcn schools attended. Thc Davic High team won lhc “ Sweepstakes Trophy” for best per formance of routines lcamcd at camp. They ulso won Uic spirit award and thc most admired team award, votcd on by all campers. Teresa Koontz and Jennifer Crotts won thc outstanding officer award, and arc eligible to pcrf0m1 in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Koontz and Vonctta Cody were selected as superstar girU for overall performance and styIc in all categories. They arc eligible to per form in national and international parades, including thc Aloha Bowl Parade in Hawaii. Instructor Susan Wall said stic'is pleased with this year's team, which includcs six newcomers and six retur ning members. “ I was very pleased and very pro ud of their practice this summer ahd their performancc at camp," tyall said. “ And wc all get along,” Koontz said. • • Thc team, which won 27 out of a possible 30 blue ribbons at camp, has been practicing twice a week this summer. Many Activities Can Help Keep ‘Bored’ Children Happy " I ’m bored. Therc*s nothing to do.” How often have parents heard schoo!-agc children uttcrthcsc words? • Hcrc arc some constructive, fun activities forchildrcn from Dr. Cyn thia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University: • Kccp a dailyjouma!. Write about what happens at home and in thc neighborhood. • StartacoUcction. Rocks, insccts, bottle caps,.photogrophs, buttons, dolls, maps, coins, baseball cards, postcards and stamps arc some possibilities. • Usc your library card. You can travel just about anywhere, cvcn through time, with a good book. • Lcam a new skill. Borrow a book from thc library about magic tricks and practice until you can makc a coin comc out of Mom's ear. • Makc up a story or a song, design a board ganie, put together a puzzl<? or build a model pIanc or doll house. • Makc puppcts and put on a pup pet show. You can nuke puppets from paper bags, old socks or mit tens, yam, colored markers and old buttons. • Write to relatives, especially if they live out of town. Maybe you havc a cousin or an aunt, unclc or grandparent who would like to bccomc a pen pal. • If you arc concerned about thc environment, drugs, homeless people or other problems, write and express your opinion. You can send your let ter to the newspaper, TV station, thc police chief, thc mayor, statc or na tional legislators or thc President. Your opinion counts. • Write a fan letter to someone you admire. The librarian can help you gcl an address. Join some organized group. There is a charge for some sorts of*ac- tivitics, like swimming clubs, .but others arc free. HEATINQ AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, lNC. <tMi< M r. Breeze Central Alr Conditioning AeLowAi M Q B E (Installed) l i 9 9 9 &S565*24 Hows riowpfrU farrke •RtciriesI Wedi «Ne* • bktfng Hemts •0m . OM I Hee> Pumpa COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE_ N r M m t f H CeH 7644S4-*111 . n ',r t ./.;r HOME IMPROVEMENT INSULATION SALE . intutatodvlnyl tiding, roofing soffit !nsutatod windows insulattd doors shutters gutters& downspouts Factory Quality For Much Less • Alcoa • Reynolds • Heartland • Morrow • Vipco Deal Dlnctly With The Owner CHUCK EVANS" FREE ESTIMATES 71-7777 Senior CfflzerT Discounts* 100% FINANCINfi l)XVIE COUNtV ENTERPRISE REdORD, THURSDAY, AuK. 22*, 'l99M B ' 1' Perceived lmportance of Recycling as Parl of Solid Waste • Management in DavieCountyj: Very' Important ' 93% Somewhat Important 7% Support or Opposition to a Davie Countylaw Requiring All Homeowners to Recycle Support 86% Dld Not Know 7% Oppose 7% Source: N.C. Coopenllv* E*frn$ton Sm ki Survey Shows Recycling Support ByBeth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record While 93 percent of Davie residents think recycling is important, pnly 30 percent know that by 1993 'recycling would be mandatory. ". Darrell Blackwelder, agriculture extension agent, said that wasjust one of a few surprising facts gathered as . 18 volunteers called Davie residents .July 16. ” Blackwelder organized thc survey, patterning it after a model by a pro* fessor at N.C. State University. He said only three other counties in thc state had performed surveys, and usually used private surveying firms. However, to defray the $30 cost per person callcd, Blackweldcr called together 4H leaders, homemakers, garden cIub members, and members of Davie Environmental Awareness League to serve as volunteers. One of Blackwelder’s first sur prises was how long the survey took. He!thought it would be completed within an hour, but it took over three. Volunteers called every 10tii name in thc phone book, getting 152 responses. Many times, Blackweldcr said, those called simply hung up. Others said they didn’t want to res* pond to the survey. ;;• After the results were tallied by the ;&ate agricultural extension office, it was found that the mean age of respondents was 49 years. Sixty per cent of women and 40 percent of mcn responded, and of thosc, 32 percent lived in Mocksville. Sixteen percent lived in Advance, and seven percent lived in Cooleemee. The remaining 45 percent tived in some other com munity or rural area. '.: Fifteen percent of those who responded had less than a high school education, 36 percent had a high school degree, and 49 percent were educated beyond high school. * The majority thought Uwt Davie County's solid waste problem was iochcwhat serious, and 78 percent iaiti they would be wiUing to take tiutferiak to » recycling drop*off E s p e c ia lly f o r Teachers! 1991-1992 5CHOOL'YEAR CALENDAR ccntcr. Nine percent of those said they would drive 11 or more miles to do so. Blackweldcr said hc was surprised (hat 86 perccnt would support a law requiring all Davie County homeowners to recycle, but more surprised that 70 percent of those called didn't know that the scnatc recently passed a bill that would re quire all N.C. counties to recycle 25 percent ofthcir solid waste by 1993. He said since information about thc bill had been on the news and in the papers, he thought more pcoplc would have been aware of it. Dara Hauser, onc o f thc volunteers, said surveying was harder than she thought it would be. Mcn responded better than women, shc said, and it took about 15 minutcs per person to ask the 24 questions. Blackwelder said he was relieved to find out that 61 percent of respondents knew “ a lot” about rccyciing. None of those called said ihcy knew nothing about rccycling. If curbsidc rccycling and trash scr- vice are offered to all Davie residents, fifty seven percent said they would be willing to pay $12 a month for the service, a fact that may help county commissioncrs as they decide who will be chosen for cutb- side scrvicc. Twenty-six percent said they would not be willing to pay. Ofthosc who said rccycling was a problem, 46 perccnt cited poor loca tions of drop-off boxes as thc main reason. Twcntyonc perccnt said they didn't have the room needed in their houses to kccp up wiUi rccyclables, and 16 percent said they didn’t want thc mess associatcd wiih rccycling containers. Most of ihosc called kncw that paper could bc rccyclcd, but only 30 perccnt kncw that cardboard was rccyclabJc. Sixty-five percent said ihcy were “ very conccmcd” about thc landfill, while five perccnt said thcy were not conccmcd at all. Blackweldcr hopes thc results from thc survey will not only bcncfit coun ty commissioncrs, but Uic public as well. "W c wanted to get a profile on what thc county wants, how thcy fccl about rccycling. This was designed to provide information and guidance.” . D f l d e a ■ ■ ■ ■ School is starting... Mom is busy getting the children ready. Help relieve the tension by bringing your SHIRTSt0 MOCKSVILLE Q A t LAUNDRY ^ -* 143 Depot St., Mocksville e ie h Otfer Good Thru Sept. 7 704-634.5130 We Will Be Closed Labor Dav. Sept. 2 G R EA T S E LEC TIO N O F N E W 1991 FU LL S K E V A N S W STO C K...VAN REPRESENTATW ES O N PR EM IS ES.*17,900 S A L E E N D S M O N D A Y . A V G U S T 2 S th ! ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY REBATES. 600 FIRST TIME BUYER. DEALER DISCOUNT EXCl.UDF.S TAX V TAG 1991 LUrtiNA EURO COUPE 5T.tTlOMO1991 GEO PRlZM 1991 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE *12,950*9,995 ffl8 ffl6 ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ *12,500 Atr. AMfFM Cait- Mols. ST.IlUIOO ^ T 7 / S r x . VEBY LOW MEtES 1991CAPRICE CLASSIC Lood*l wltb CiliOil ST.#7lMtO 1991 CAMAROmS Loqdwi wllh E*thii! ST.IlllM0 VERY LOW MEES *15,900 Xft9ffl8 ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ 1991 LUAUNA EURO 4-DOOR *12,950 iT fitetx Loadwl wlln Ejrtrasl ST.#710220 ^ C W j k h m- MaMsegs=^.,t ^ . *Mmm=.=MMgs-.lCZ3MmWMBBM*a±* p D D U n |^ . 1990FULLSuE TRUCK 1/2 Tee Long fedBT. #2l2W0 BT.#2I2S001991 S-lOTAHOE B*StOONSAtt PSCfc Of l * B *1 ttto>l ««< tr4 t«« im buy* taDU*. MftQOOcttftvtraMMu**vtfM*fl P«f«rw< bMM en APR d I2.7SS U 60 moftthB, fat« hnv<t dwoe %37»«S #Ui.AMT*Cow- While Uuw ttm . Uldtng Fwi.Wtodew. Cbroee Sltp lumpw, Mus. UghUDfl 1991 S-10 4-DOOR BLAZER PER NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. Oeeltr No,JSH lntvrstAtv40AtKi^hw<xy2l S l* M v s v illv .N .C 28ti77 Phoix< OPEN 8 i l l h OH lATER BT APPOINTMENT 01 H7.MMW.> HaHmark school ycar calendar with slickers to share your thoughts in a fun and light hearted way with your students. ! w I 4 ^ u w L Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP SditbutyMaH 637-2280 _______________ ______ ____________ . - ' »1, He »0» 1i(ivei6 *11 twWwo tu111 n ie uu< m10m ■■. REUSE ^ ^ ^ " THE ->y3j*fr; ;i;.::H H M ^ 1 - !: ' m r i a ,< i^ w ir:^ < i!g a ^ .M :> < ! .#ll-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR.SE RECORD, THURS.>AY,Au*. 22, .99. Town Planners Meet Aug. 27 To Hear Requests Tlicrc will bc a inccting of the Mocksvillc Planning Board on Tues day, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Mocksvillc Town Hall. . William _Lawrencc Smith submit ted a request to rezone property from Residential R-I5 and Residential ft20 to Highway Business H-B. This property lies off tlic wcst side of U.S. 601 at Valley Road. This property is further described as being parcel A,-23 and parcel A-24 of Davic Coun ty Tax Map M-6. (;Tlie board will review a proposal ,tt| amend Article III, Section 8 Fccs !i f, of thc Town of Mocksvillc Zoning Ordinance by adding a schcdulc of fecs. Thc proposal schedule of fccs wilJ rcflcct the cost of providing a particular zoning service for the Town of Mocksvillc. Clyde Hendricks, represented by Tuttcrow Surveying Company, has submitted a preliminary plat for an I8-lot single family residential sub- divijtonfor review. This proposed subdivision contains 11.64 acres and hes at the cnd of East Lake Drivc in Twinbrook Acres Subdivision bcine Twinbrook Acres Scclion IV. ^ree Seedlings $oon Available '•Thc N.C. Division of Forest Rcsources is accepting applications for forest tree seedlings, said Davic County Forest Ranger, Chuck Nail. JTrce seedlings are available from Cbridge Nursery in Goldsboro, Ed wards Nursery in Morganton, and LinviIlc Rivcr Nursery in Crossnore. Thc seedlings may bc ordered through seedling applications available from the local ASCS officc, Agriculture Extension Service officc, or- from thc county forestry, Nail said. ;Priccs range fromSIOpcr 100 for bald cypress seedlings to $175 per 1,000 for improved Frascr firsccdl- ings. Seedlings can bc delivered anywhere in North Carolina for an additional $2.50 a bag for all tree The division has two new offerings forsccdIing buyers this year, Nail said. Sccond-gcncralion, gcnciica!ly improved coastal and piedmont !oblolly pmc seedlings arc available for$35 per 1,000 seedlings, Nail said. Thc division also has educational packets of /obfoHy and whitc pinc seedlings available for cducation and community groups interested in plan ting trees. Thc educational packets contain 50 seedlings each and cost $5 pcr packct if thc group chooses to ,pIam loblolly pine of$10 pcr packct ifuie groupchooscs white pinc, Nail said. Bug Eyed ^ ^ ^ 51^ ^ — Photo by Jam es Barringer To receive sccdling applications or more information call Forest Service at 634-5319. Savings Available On Low-lncome Medicare tightning HurtsTrees ^'Recent violent thunderstorms in Davic County havc injured or killed niany trees. ^Trecs in exposed locations such as open fields or on hilltops or trees above thc forest canopy arc most commonly struck. Worms In Trees Problem .Now is thc time to check your evergreens for bagworms. Thc bagworm is present in great , numbers this year and will cause con- sidcrablc damage to many yard trees. Already, they havc emerged from their bag whcrc they have over wintered and havc started eating. Although thc bagworm normally is found on evergreens, it will cat on some hardwoods. . Thc best control for thc bagworm is to remove the bag with worm in side and bum them. It may take a pair of scissors to remove thc bag. If chemical control is needed, there arc several good chemicals available for home use. Follow directions oa thc labcI carefully to avoid accidents to tree and yourself. , Time is an important factor in get ting rid of Ue bagworm. It can cause tree mortality if left too long. Check your trees vcry carefully bccauso thc baj can bc only a quarter inch long . anjj hard to sec. jf you havc any questions about thc bagwonn, contact the North Carolina Forest Scrvicc at 634-5319 between the hours of8 and 9 a.m., Monday- FrIday or thc Agricultural Extension Scrvicc at 6344>297. Both officcs are located in thc Davic County Office Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, Oak, pines and ycllow poplar arc most frequently struck. Thc North Carolina Forest Service Rangcrs have chcckcd on over a dozen trees struck around thc counly this summer. Injury from lightning is variable, ranging from the explosion or burn ing of thc entire trcc to minimal damage to the trunk and roots. In many cases whcn only minor injury is evident on thc trank, considerable injury has occurred to thc roots. Thc roots of a trcc that has bccn struck with lightning should bc inspected for thc cxtcnt ofinjury. Ifmorc than 50 pcrccnt of the root system appears healthy, prompt therapy may hcIp thc trcc to recover. Loosc bark should bc removed and injured bark cut back to healthy tissue. Thc injured trcc should bc fer tilized with compounds low in nitrogen, but high in phosphorus and watered during dry spells. Anyone needing assistance in evaluating damage to lightning-struck trecs should contact the North Carolina Forest Scrvicc in thc County Office Building or call 634-5319. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ___ 704-634-3875 f |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ in iA iio ff'J CEDAR FOREST, FARAONGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 beth brick boroe, b w n*ol, nice famtiy ane. ‘73,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/j Bedroom home wHh new stdiag, gullen and roof. Fenced b*k yard. Stove k ref. remato. REDUCED '39,900 lUCkORV HILL - 4 frdnwn, 3 h*k ” *• 2^ » «P ' *=**=p. Lonfy Ktttog. Owner rekcattne, HELP WITH CLOSraC cosT ^si.™ RUFFIN ST. - Untc WORKSHOP, “ ™ » b*k home, ,uh o n U00M|.ft.wdfaweflMnlonankcly uad*ipedkl. DAVlE STREET - Rmodekd bom, wlth renter in pUce. *35,000 «01 N. ZONED IIK;HWAY BU.*!INESS • 100x400 !,ol #|*|| iirkk home. '115,000. Other Hume* A .fjmd Atuifohie I.lnda Leonard , 7mj4-j650 Cynthto Agreslo ,., 704434 J|40 Low-incomc Mcdicarc bcncflciarics should bc awarc of a program that can savc cach bcncficiary at least $358 cach year (*716 for coupIcs who arc both covcrcd by Mcdicarc). Called thc “ Qualified Mcdicarc Bcncficiary” or *'QMB" program, 11 is. designed to pay Mcdicarc premiums and some out-of-pockct expenses for Mcdicarc bcneficiaries who mcct ccrtain income and resource tests. Under thc QMB program, thc State medical assistancc (Mcdicaid) pro* gram pays thc $29:90 monthly Mcdicarc medical insurance premium. Thc QMB program also may pay thc $100 yearly Mcdicarc medical insurance deductible and Medicare coinsurancc. (Thc cost of coinsurancc varies with thc medical services rcccivcd.) Thc rules vary from Slate to Suite but, in general terms, to qualify: • Annual income must bc near or bclow thc national poverty guidelines of S6,620 for one person or $8 880 for a family of two. (Thosc figures may bc different in somc Slates.) • Rcsourccs — such as bank ac counts or stocks — cannot excccd 54,000 for one person or S6,000 for a family of two. Thc QMB program is administered • by thc Health Carc Financing Ad* ministration (HCFA), working in conjunction with thc States. In most Stales, thc QMB program bccamc ef fective in January 1989. But, recent studies suggest many older Americans who might qualify arc not aware of thc program. Commissioner Gwendolyn King has directed that SSA work diligent ly in concert with HCFA to scc that those who may bc eligible for Uic pro gram arc aware of it. Mcdicarc beneficiaries who might qualify should contoct ihcir State or local welfare, social scrvicc, or public health agency. Learn to Prepare Income Taxes H»R BLOCK- IN C O M E T A X T R A IN IN G S C H O O L ■ incteaseyour tax knowledge ■ obtain a new skill ■ convenient limes & locations Wlllow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704434-3203 Weajo sond ra> Ire. Intomalion alxM ,«,, lax prepara6on cour,e.Nama Address.____Oty_____- Slala 2ipPhona 'it':n NKW ' ISTlMiS SW1CEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. ',,.151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028** 704-634-2229 FEATURE HOME Here'e the buy you've been w*itlng forl 3 Bedfoom, 2 Full Baths, Den $57 9«S,aC0' 9ara9e' ,arQe lot- 2 SH. i-flA screen p<kh, |o. double tot u'nj»g^ewno^new reof.sESSE^®^^™*1on approx. 2 acres, ir and water hootap for U M M u u w e 5 Priced to sei '*** f f ™ " T; — •« « ,in ,i, ^ ^ uv™^££2^^L22^22l 3-BR, m -...,. „ t<1. . . 22f^j^ mobile home. M M M TNi ^ ^ ’^ ^ ^ « ^ ™ ^ ' " lh ' ^ M'"a “ " '“ ■ u Z S E F tB ^ F ^ # ^ - - m,nlS X " o L f f 2BA ^ ™ch"- °™« ta iS » Ot ^ z S ^ - a “ 2'efl' « * - ^ » ™ ~ 5 k K ? 5 S i^ :A “•"101 *• "1" ho™bu»»' w 2 M BA. * * * S S S fS H .^ S 'i? -,fM *^*d to- This rustic mnch has 3-BR, t l t « u “ — — -^ -and(in‘nfl M«. covered front porch.Ukmew conditionZZ 5 S S ^ ^1 " HMM &^«Sn^«^™SiUt^^¥^^iSL^J^"^*^^tp*"® mrKh<', ^ S ^ ^ H l i E D D H f t ,^ ^,^rt*lncludes *,,,He E5f*H[ ^ f * LNHt Mck ianchw wHh 3-Bfl, 2-BA*on comeMol in » ^ Fy.cy< y,.,d 8,.Mto, M,JM Wtt. rogcm . '0"" ' lfealments, M J H H H B U Q M tH fT ° cuit0(n wlndow^^BBSSips HOUH8: Mon.-Frl. 9:0Q-5:00: S .t-S un, By A p o o ln tm .^ J^.Largetot.■ carpet, paint and roof.full BA. Iivino J^r.V^H* ^ 11 ^ch6f on comer tot. Features 3-BR, 2 ir^e e JnnettO **. ^R O ^J* h ^ dinin9 and breakfast room.Wfull BA. seoer«eh»5k? * ^ ’, ^' ^ mer tol deludes guest house ue7^ee MVH ^flS M ntT rrr^-^ 0 ?' Houso ln A-1 condition. HftUCfOI and 9 a c w n P B S ^ % 1 ^ 8 H $ 8 8 i17 aoes" ^ 1** *8^ house l " M H iS * W ,W W * Quati^ and space! 4 BR wim'oll the exiras. 2 Ml H lf.ltt M» ^ » .‘ ' 8ggroyn_wffir>piace, foyer wAwinding staircase. 4 acres. ™ T S S Z ^ ^ " 01' " ^ 8' 4-0"” ^ ^ ^ m O T 2 5 ^ K m ^ !,h K '^ M S f'0 * 0"1 l,M«vehome.grealsun , l1 IM ii M*UL »»«f«uw *^ny^vtowJnground swimming pool.W fl rancher %^^fSfhM^^. n? ^*1 ^® ®cres to call your ownUMtee 5 e £ e m i* « ^ L bl^ men and ^ ^ heat and alr. •~aSs^aWWj»-^ j1 bulkJing tot. fl* tffc n bMutiTul >mtOMMTYCMMVHUMWJjJJ; a<A HWofte Vkiortm dr JJ*J e™* ww. Eitsoiw nmodM- tnglneMtng C/A, wMew»,M«tor Mbig, plumbine, wlrlng end 30*80 thep7gwaBe. franaftrred owner e2%*i#? ^ * ***** Mtie Kenic retfMt onfytO mlnutea from Mocksvllto A ^ n Bu L S L J? 2L buffil 1111.800. ^j?.-* ^"fL*l^****8**4 r * Z ^ * a m S a a , ^2 iaaaa^^ ^^«- B * , T T n y T H B G H B t o n f f l ! * w m toVg-en, 2 lullZZ a S 5 ? « s s * ^ K a ^ * ' " ' w * > w r t . !W ® Hww*e w r w w ilM M i fwm>ste. .. • • ^ S T ^ fKJJ55?I^ ^ ; n^d lim6*'' *w. ***™ ,' n^0W.s™i*ll Untjt,al * p S ^ T S ^ ^ ^ R S ^ ^ ^ ^ i - w w w ii> - 3-Ba 2 - a J | ^ ^ ^ C T ! ^ ^ ^ g . \ ._ . Z ’S S i S v 1"*' * ? H a ? ® * ' “ «1' Buv e«iy and ^ j: ttU0W RUN • Soon to U carport. Perfect for firt llnfr d M ^n ^^ 5 *n d ^ iw to r8 ^ E !^B 0 S E fflM lplan or ours* ^ u decidfl on °inW 8,j!3J >ILimf l3 a 3 H her wiIfl ^ ^ porch and £JBBEI^E93BffiMplan 1 e ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J 5 5 J J H J 5 J *J ^ 5 **W l-^ ^ ^ S ^ M ^ ;^ y M is fiK S J Igga’^ a s a g s■■■'sS®a®^»tasaa.■ S s s t t a e ^ : Kyle Swlcegood 998*2852 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry Swicegood 634-5997 Ellen Qrubb 998-7699 Craig Mkha*l 284-2553 | ji 2Attend Bureau Seminar Teachers from across the state recently attended a continuing educa tion workshop in Ashcville to learn how they could better teach the **Ag in the Classroom” program to their students thU coming school year. Attending the three4ay workshop from Davie County were Glenda Smith and Wanda Shaffner, who teach at North Davie Junior High School. The teachers received three hours of renewal credit for attendiong the workshop. “ Ag in the Classroom” is a state approved educational program designed to foster a greater apprecia tion of agriculture among the state’s youth. Under the direction of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federa tion, the program provides teachers with curriculum materials about agriculture and related industries. The Asheviiie session was the se cond in a series of workshops which began in Raleigh. At the Rakigh workshop Gov. Jim Martin and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bob Etheridge ex tended greetings to a!i participants and.explained the important role agriculture plays in the state's economy. “ Agriculture is the state's ‘number # ' “ - " ' :' . , v t S ^ J a ^ g i£ :.'" vsti&#^'' A n^m $mmmpmMfiL ^^e^<L^vwv;..i^Att f>^ii7lfi K*nP*A jfeyr^.>!i ■!• .V^-'': v': lvB Jfcti?/ I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22jl991-9B .. . ::%<' ' ■ , - ) ' ■ Brangus Bull Named Top Sire VCC Impact 92Tl7 (Impact) was immcd the Brangus National Show Sire of the Ycar at the 1991 Amcrica's Brangus Exposition and Futurity in Kcrrvillc, Texas. This is thc second consccutlve ycar forImpact to rcccive this title. Im pact is owncd by Vineyard Cattle Company, Wharton, Texas; Cow Crcck Ranch, Mocksville; and Jud Lurvcy, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Thc National Show Sire of thc Ycar award is presented by thc Inter national Brangus Breeders Associa tion (IBBA) and is determined .by point accumulation. As a bull’s pro geny win classes, divisions and group classes at IBBA-prcmium supported shows, poinLs arc accumulated for the sirc. At thc cnd ofthe show season, the points arc tallied and thc leading show sire is determined. North Davie teachers Glenda Smith (left) and Wanda Shaff ner with N.C. Farm Bureau President Bob Jenkins. one* industry accounting for 34 per cent of the state's income and generating 28 percent of its jobs,” Martin said. During thc workshop teachers heard from various experts in thc field including thc Governor's Agricultural Advisor Jim Oliver, who showed teachers new agricultural products being developed to improve thc Earth’s environment. Educators also talked with rcscarch scientists, visited the Mountain Horticultural Crops Rcscarch Station and design ed lcsson plans to bcttcr share with their pupils tiic new things thcy were learning about agriculture. N.C. Fami Bureau Federation President Bob Jcnkins expressed his thanks to teachers for attending thc workshop and for, *'Rccognizing agriculture’s vita! roJc in the stale’s cconomy and helping to cducatc school childrcn about thls important way of life. “ I sinccrcly appreciate the efforts our teachers have made to utilize thc ‘Ag in thc Classroom* teaching materials, and help the state's young people develop a dccpcr apprcciation and understanding of agriculture,” Jcnkins said. HELPINQ OTHERS OWN Victim Extrication Taught The Davie County Farm Bureau and the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service sponsored a victim extrication program on Tuesday, Ju ly 30, at 10:30 a.m. al the Eaton Farm on Route 8, Mocksville. Approximately 70 persons attend- ed including farmers, EMS person nel, fire manhaU and fire department personnel. A slide presentation was shown demonstrating what can happen when a person is caught or in some cascs too close to operating equipment. After the slides, a demonstration of five picccs of equipment was done showing (dummies were thrown in the equipment) what really happens. Lunch provided by Farm Bureau Insurance was served. Glenda Bentley of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation with “ Special Programs” was present and also Jimmy Dalton, field representative for Davie County. Representing the Extension service wcrc County Agent Ronnie Thomp son, along with Nancy Williams and Darrell Blackwcldcr. Robert McLaMore from Raleigh (also with thc Extension service) was in chargc of thc slides, and demonstrations. Jim and Charles Eaton operated thc equipment. Wool Referendum Aug. 19-30 The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) will conduct a referendum Aug. 19-30 for wool and lamb producers to vote on continuation of an agreement between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the American Shcep Industry Association (ASI) for a wool market promotion and improvement program. Thc agreement authorizes deduc tions from producers’ price support payments to finance the ASl’s ac tivities. These funds are used by thc Industry for advertising and su!cs promotion programs for wool in domestic and foreign markets, and for information programs on produc tion management and market development improvement. If producers approve continuation of thc agreement, up to 7 ccnts per pound on shorn wool marketings, and 35 ccnts per hundredweight on un shorn lambs would bc deducted for 1991. For calendar ycar 1992 and through 1995, the deductions may in crease by up to an additional one cent per pound of wool marketed and up to an additional five cents per hun dredweight of unshorn lambs, per ycar from thc prior ycar. To participate in thc referendum, produccrs must have owncd shcep six months old or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1990. Members ofcoopcralives which cast volcs will not be eligible to vote separately in thc referendum. U.S. shccp produccrs have approv ed thc market promotion and im provement program in each referen dum held since 1954. HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our St*o*tyfavf County fiUs e » l*se n e e e *geney, Inc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 ft 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^ridiy B to 6 Saturday 8 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3838 (919) 998-6463 Julfe Howard Connle Kowelske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Ken Sales Red Foust 634-37546344343 634-1165 634-6704634-5629 9984642 6344390'634-2534634-5692 634-2645 6344757 IT ’S TIMB TO BUY Lenders Have Dropped Their Rates to as tow as 9.28% in ttfM t wKh no potots on • 30yw ir fb trt rste mortgage. Adjustable rate mortgages are as tow as 7% with no potote. Ffrst time home buyers wtth moderate incomes may be eUglMe for N.C, Housing money;currentty at 8.1% interest fbr 30 years. Farmers Home has als6 started a new program for e ^ b te buyers with no down payment. Rates may never be tMs tow agato. If you are the toast blt interested in buying a home, call our office today for more detalts on how YOU CAN OWN A HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. • 2 BD. 1 BATH. 640 SQ. FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAM ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 Bfl, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP.. GOOD STARTER N EW 35.000 SANFORD AVE. • 2 BR, 1 BA. 1.16 Ac. Picturesque lot. (AlL APPLIANCES) N EW 35.000 SANFORD AVE. - 2 BR, 1 BA. Qood starter or rellrment home. 42.000 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED COTTAGE. *IDUCt0 42,500 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 8D, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 52.900 BWCK RANCH - w/fireplace*, 1500 sq. fl. fionced back yard. *IOVCIO 55,000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD. 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEXSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD. 1tt & CENTRAL AIR. y & 56,900 SPRING ST. • 3 BD. 2 B, 1Vt STORY. FENCED YARD. BARN, y e 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME lN OUIET NEIGH'HOOD. NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BO. 2Vi B. FULL BSMT., CENT.. AIR. 2 ACRES. 69.000 596 WILKESBORO ST. - IV* STORY. 4 BD, m B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. SOLD 69,900 HICKORY TREE - 3 BR, 2 8A, FIREPLACE, m YEARS OLD. 75.900 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS. 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. U £ , 67,000 GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, Wi Bath ranch on 1.46 privale acres. MAIN ST. BLDG. - W/12 B8 sq. tt. maln area & 554 place - >39,500.______________________ N EW 92'°°° 92,900 NEW M -®0° 95,000 SO LD 101,900 NEW 102,900 N EW 112.900 NEW ii$*oo 124.900 127.900 129.900 N E W i34*oo N E W 134,900 ■lOUCID 170,900 NEW 212,000 ‘325,000 HICK0RY HILL - Brick Ranch, 3-BR, 2'BA, screen porch, full bsmt. MR. HENRY RO. - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL. DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR.. 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wfoasement. Great location. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA. 1tt-St., BSMT. SAIN ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA. Story Vt, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. 16 ACRES - Plus ranch home, barn, 2 car garage, out bldgs. SAIN RD. ESTATES - 4 BD, 2 BA split foyer on approximately 232 acres. DEADMON RD. - Vh STORY 3/4 BD, 2'A BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BO, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE•4 BD. 3 B. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 BR. 2Vt BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB*HOOD. FARMLAND AC. - IV* story. 3-BR, 2 (ull BA. 3-V4 BA, full bsmt. Custom Blt. OUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd. fun basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds 8AACKEN ROAD . Custom built ranch wffull bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SOFT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS. POND sq. ft storage area. Positive cash llow wlth tenanl In .................. .~....17.« Ac. «11,100. RMg*mont .............................• 8Mg. lots. 4.S00 M.Mwy. M1 ON M0__.........____.._.^..I1 Ae. lS.000 per Ae.Hlefcwy hffl.. .................. -.2 BUg. Lota *,M0 ti. Hkko#y HW...~...-.....-..~Woodrt M on *h tWwey 111.000 B*U>el Ch. R&.......1l.7 *u, uru4 Murtftil M2,000 p * f *C. IN D lalan RoMl.................~...........M...........«..I.71 Ac. '75,000______.„.....!• Ae. ♦ HeuM M00.000„.«....«>...»....4 pta lc ii • >H,000 My*t *e*............~!!!m..~~~.......M Ac. '2^M pw AC.M M Choftfl W.~„..„»..........H...I Acree wwd 1. *M,000 ...,...^..^wwd I. m Acfw ■ «325,000 Learn To Prepare Tax Forms H&R Block will offer its Incomc Tax Course starting Sept. 16. jnstructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom discus- iioo; and practice problems arc dcdgned to provide students with an uoderstinding of each tax topic in cluded in 0fc coursc. Students lcam how to handle increasingly complcx incomc tax situations as thc course progresses. Those interested in more informa tion may contact thc H&R Block of fice at Willow Oaks Shopping Center or call 634-3203. Lifesty/e , £ j , HOMES .< H £ 4 l !Y INC ^ 7E; { S I H S o u t h M a in M i «-*• I N' ' 634-0321 four Comers News tyM ark WkMt Few Comer Correspondent Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. has return ed home after spending last week in Davis Community Hospital in StattsviUe. She is sktwly improving. Joe White spent Monday in Charloae Mtending the Food Show. ;Mf. and Mrs. Bauy SmiUi have raMrned home after wending thc Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie in Columbus, Ga. Ericka Triplett, daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, !cft Saturday to attend Stitfe College in Raleigh this year. Christopher Shore spent Monday night with li!< nmndparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. raill !■! .\!.'l )|.'I Ni n IMNFORDST.MTWtKNLOCO*i *T. AND VALLEY M>, - Business Propwty 246 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. »26 ,000. A9Pn0%. 10 ACRBS INMOCMVNXI • near Squire Boone •hopping Center. Access from three tfreeta. City water and eewer. <5600 T | | m HWV. M1 NMNO soumcliooMi mwmu cmrcR • A*|trpakn>tily 60Acrw SuMabte lor i5etdential or oommercW. Water and Mewer-W,600peracre, 15fWVWlM.NM»K*WEWONlWOWNOC8NTD|.2642Sq. Ft. ■ •“ -’^- ^ ^ « on Laroe Lot. Zooed Htflhway Busk>ess 61M,9Q0 COUNTRY LANB NtAR CAMWELL I ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest Is soulh ol I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres - WouW make excellent reskJerv I tial development • Water & Sewer — I Hestrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ftOAD • 36 acres • Ideal for roslden-1 Ual development • Restrtctkwis • *4,5001 per acre. )M hM e. U ceM M itt* keeMM » w W » MwMne, W i w jg ^ w jw ijjg w jjg g y------ w vw n w *T o m en*M T v. u * in thi» nke a M , z W,brtekmncherendeemyeurMtialhwwtmenlb*keeveuwrtout the 8 spaces tneMto home park eitueM on 74 acres. lM M C M M ST. ^ B B a i H I H o c > t e < l on nke lot. IM »» w *rr rr. d m n - » u paint ■ r*pelr * reelUe 1geed ln<eetwn nl. 2-w>. ! BA. iMached carport * gamge. U ^ M iiw > U llM H R n R ^ ^ H B o o e R d . 2V,acnetand,nR^VnMmMnMdMenelseptk eyrtem 1 drWe kw another mebMe home. 2 ouWdge. M M M N M M • tanquH end pHwrte 2 M , 1 bern mebMe heme en M een. Deck, neUo, carport, outbtdg. and aN anMenc*s. POMWU OwNER FIN*NCINa MWT n C N U n H • Ooed toeeUon 34R, 14A. Ctoee M aehoote, ehwehee and aheppbH|.-------------- 2 * R ,m e o tk Medtoom, 1 beth,beeutttulyerd. ,t i „ „ , I MHCK tVt R M Y - toeeMd on beeutHul N. Heln 81. 3-BH, • M M M UMtW M i • Home k whe*e * e heert la and you’ll kwe thU onel 2 leJroem, i be>h^thyw g> n iifl ftAU| M& MHSMMMMMRitfMWSMinfl vOn- ^ S S ^ T M L a M a a a m M e t h e n • year old. M ,tM JUHOM M . - bMMCuMe heme hahiring 34R, 1 « , 5 1 S 5 K n 2 M M & T Y wouLD PAV FO nnUU>M JUtT * n w VE*MJThme) «room S 2 unflnhhed upeWrs, one dewneWrsWrerter In Located on J.5 acres. Ownef aaye maka otHr. M M CW6tl • 3 M , 2 >eths, wrimmlnfl pool, eereened poreh, cenM ak, we*ahep. HtDUCtD, m n N W C a C U - * 0 * * T WVI *n lmecuMe 3-BN, M H M ,I k eoWag* comer tot, C*n- , Mckup wood eystam, 2 wked outtwMmgs. * M M i. WUH m • weM aMrter er Investment property. 2*R, 14*,akMdgua'" i i j M « m o wpet, 1 M .. 1 M ._ xheronene acre. IM M fc W W « . • Roomy end reeeonaMe. W H e, 2 bathe.i t i M Nwy. M l A. • knmecuMe mcenUy remodeM country cottage w flW , t-M , termal LH i DR, dM. carport. Lfl. totejhoekuajKJMUUMtitoU**W*tote. I M M WWV. M l ^ r o n * T * 5 n Q 2 g g | Log home taatur- kw 3 bedreM ^TTum Tuceaeni tkwr pUn. M M * M*CtUM RM1 • Charming 3-BR bfk:k home eltuated on 1J3ecree.M M * M M M N *0*e - Nke 3-Bfl brick rancher on on« ecre. M M M M - L O T ! U N DW l«loce^d In beewtWul Cerqwooda SubdhrK ,aiM 1HJA home and 2 beeuW boMng tobk HWV M t • MeuWul e w n tn home. 3 M ,» M , hard- wood floora. on 12,7» acne. See to app<ecW. M M * M M * M U II - Pmtty 2 SHcy « *edroom. 1W Bath, M ^ I ^ w h ^CT^ ^ pwchaMjyanyjnveetor. M $ r ^ T ^ ^ < F S v fuTr.sa th S rj yTsTo3riiH , 2 3 T ^ i " E ' , .FM M U M M M * - yw, M * **her kxated on 34 eeme.»sM tki« M ; L * ^ . , * ~ '* M . M MUTHWM* M * U ■ StaWhfN"12 **0^ ^ 1"' 4M o o m , 2 V» M h on I f * ” * ,^ _ . , ^ ^17M M BIM M W IM M^*ectuded 9 room home, t ecres wneke. OWNYeueew*WW*M-Wa#estabUahedlntownbualneas. Call fordetalte. ■ • . H M s i H M M M * a « B S g « ^ » ^ 2 2 ^ 1L M*NTT < 37 ecma Juet acnee Oavta Line. u n m n i- e e m M ilN W -n a c M ^ e M M lm d e d .. M M U M M M M U M > tM eakM nvto aelM e.. f Z I .u M 11 ■ ■■ ■■■! xe>e l ..........- } tofr JW fi W6W6Y N w _ y ^ ^ ^ p ^ p p ^ | | ^ r ^ ApWttie .71 a _ « . .______• B ac.. wooded, mWng. Oreetb5SngW 5 3 5 WCM0>Y M U • §>7h tm b W a w > ^l^le F W to.wW n f l " ^ .o*en end wooded lmrta. Part w*h Uko vtew and hhehwitoge. U jm m SiWN»u r AWMwMh >woM hoyee. tenei he^y hv .n lc lili(m ,il in fu rm .itio n .im l p h o to s of o ui lis tin K ^ . ,,.f,., t,H h .- N E W D A V IE C O 0 N T Y H lA l i S I .X 11 M A li A11N t S I ,lt |j.ir |II l|>.l llll^ - .'tOB-UAVlE COUNTY KNTEHMtiSK RECORU, jttUHSUAY, Aug. 22, M »l l& '- w : - - _ " : ". ' _ L 3 : '; -'. « Meetings___ Saturday, Aug. 24 ■ *'■ Davle Federation ofRepubMcan ,.Mcn, 8a.m. breakfasi, Wcstcm Stecr , jh Mocksvillc. ’ Monday, Aug. 26 • Woodmen of the World Lodge .323 mccis, 7:30 p.m., Davie ‘ Academy Communiiy Building. .Tuesday, Sept. 3 Davle County commissioners 'iwol, J p.m,, sccond floor, county •administration building. Mocksv|HeTown Board mccts, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Sept. 9 ' \ ' Cooleemee ABC Board mccts, , 6:45 p.m., managers office, ABC Store, ; ’ Davie Board of Education mccts, 7:30 p.m., school office building, C;hcrry Street, MoeksvMc, • Cooieemec Town Board mccts, •7:30 p.m., town hail, Thursday, Sept. 19 • Alszhclmcr’s Support group in formation nKcting, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Call Vera Angell at 998-8166 or 998-8445. Ongoing iMocksvilte Rotary Club mects cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the R&ary Hut, Salisbury St. ' /MocksvlJle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. •; MocksviUc-Davic Jaycets meet cvcry 1st, 3nl Mondaysot the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. • jCompasstonatc Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets eyery 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Base Room, B.C. Brock BuMng, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvil)e. ’ ,‘Norcotlcs Anonymous meets eyery Thursday at 8 p,m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, *Alcohollcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. '> :American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd —Thursday-of-each montfi.at_7, p,m,_ Veterans welcome. ‘ MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, '6;30 p.m. 2mJ, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ; - Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, -3ftiThursdaycachmomh, 6:30p.m., Western Steer in Mocksvillc. :-Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vclcmns of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7;30 p.m., at post homc in Advance. : IAmerican Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, • tricets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg, ■Davle Counfy Right To Ufe meets,7p.m., 3rd Tftunsdayofcach month in the grandjury room, cour* tHousc. Call 634-5235 or 492*5723, i \Cookemte Memorial VFW post lil9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of pach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. vD a vk Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksviUc-Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenuc. I<jCorlnthlan Lodge No. 17 ;*AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th F>idays, 7*^p p.m. - MocksviUe Ma*onfc Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. <{Datje M uM pk Sckrosis Support proup meets 3rd Tuesday of each p)onth, 7 p.m., at health department. } ;Cookenw Amerkan Legioo Post H meets at the Legion Hut, .QNstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st. 3rd :Mondays (except holidays). yAdvance Masonk Lodge No. 710 njctts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7p0 p.m. at the lodge. yCancer support group meets 2nd 9*esday of cach month at Dsivle €??n}y Senior Ccntcr, Brock Bui/ding, 7 p.m; Forcancer patients, /<icnds and family. Light refreshments and program. ;:MocksviUe Lfons Clubmcets 1st «Jd 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 '|a lr Weather flB The Forecast 2t.Fair..we;iUicrJsforccast.fprtitei l'(*ginning of the weekend. ^fAccording to the National Weather &rvicc, under fair skies Thursday-'i'k f.-. .. . . _ ,..j:, -L -jj| p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville-DavIe iiocnebuiMcrs Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. al Capt.Steven’s, Davle High Boosters Club meets cvcry 3rd Monday of thc month at the school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabled Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcr homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurltan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East Davie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Extension___ For morc information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Aug. 27 CornaUer Homemakers nicct at noon for family picnic at Modcl! Munday*s homc. Wednesday, Aug. 28 Plno-Farmington Homemakers mcct at Carolyn Bogcr's homc, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Davle Beekeepers dutch mcal, Captain Stcvens, with Bob Haas speaking on hive winterization and mitc control. Call Darrell Blackwclder. Thursday, Sept. 5 Canola, New Wonder Crop?, 7 p.m. advanced management small grain meeting. Call for reservations. Monday, Sept. 9 ; Turf establUhment, maintenance workshop, 7 p.m., county officc. Establishment methods, turf varieties, disease control, insect con- "trol,wced management. Call Darrcll_ Blackwcldcr. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Davie-Yadkin Nurserymen mcct, 6:30 p.m., Captain Stcvcns, for dutch mcal and Don Haycs, biologist with N.C. Wildlife, speaking on animal control in nursery crops. Call Dar- ,rcll Blackwcldcr. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville*Davic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30*5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballct, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Cali 998-5163 to register. Aug. 26 & 28 Mother’s Morning Out, registra tion: Aug. 26 and Aug. 28, 9-11 a.m., Victory Baptist, Cooleemee; Aug. 28, First Baptist, Mocksvillc, 9-11 a.m. Classes start Sept. 4. $15 a month for one day a week. YMCA The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 Back to school dance, 7 p.m., with KISS FM's Tim Mcadows, piz za and oihcr refreshments and a chance at prizes. For all Y teen members (each member can bring onc gucst who must bc a student at North, South junior high or Davic High). $3 advance, $4 at door. Swimming Lessons Beginning Aug. 26 for all ability lcvcls. Classes twice a week on M- W or T-Th for fivc-wcck sessions. $44 program fce and $22 for Y members. Before, After School Programs For all elementary and middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, wcckly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Gymnastics For all ability levels. Basic tumbl ing and introduction to balance bcani, parallel bars and lrapczo!d. Ages 5 and up. $50 perscssion pcrchild, $25 for Y facility members. Gym And Swim Pre-school program designed to introduce children to beginner gym nastics and swimming. Ages 3*5. Religion____ Sunday, Aug. 25 Bhby Presbyterian homecoming with Dr. Jim Frazier returning to preach. Through Aug. 25 Cooleemee Church. of God revival Icd by thc Rcv. Jerry Hall of Erwin. 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 nightly thereafter. Wednesday, Aug. 28 Judy tintes program at noon. Thursday, Aug. 29 Arllnt* Spear musical program at noon. Friday, Aug. 30 Shopping Day. Miscellaneous, DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Fsll & Wlnler Classes Sopt. 8-20 ' 1 Oct. 7-1B M-F Nov. 4-15 6-9 P.M. Doc. 2-13 Spoclal Ono Wook ' Christmas Class •Small C lm e e •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •Call Early To Reserve Your Spacel Complelo your Driver's Eduutlon R*aulnmmts In On!v Two Wnktl ikenied 4 Apf*cv9d Oy The NC O M.V.Member 0# N C. Ai*oc Oi #Wesikyie/ Ortvinfl Scboo<i 100 «. Hwtii Mel>, Wedarille (704)*MSAFE Ongoing — lIolyCrossLutheran Church act_ ccpting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycar*old preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BlaUe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Friday, Aug. 23 Blood pressure checks by Judy Paync, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Aug.' 26 Friendship Day. Senior Band performs for CooIccmcc Club at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 M ark March to present musical program at noon. Monday, Sept. 2 Davle Landfill dosed for Labor Day. Sept. 7-8 “ Our Town” auditions for Davic Theater Co. production, l-5 p.m. cach day, Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon, Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc cvcry 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca, turkcy shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Hlnuo ln Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 homc, Fccd Mill Road. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 25 Wliltukcr reunion, 1 p.m., Rich Park Shelter No. 2. Family members and friends. Monday, Aug. 26 I)avle llleh Clati of 1966 25lh reunion planning meeting, 7 p.m., basement o f Farm Bureau office on Yadkinvillc Highway across from Carolina Tirc. Call Jean Evans Carter, 998-5875; Tiny Foster Hen drix, 998-5876; orJanc Joncs Foster, 998-8122. Saturday, Aug. 31 Davle High Class of *81 10ihycar reunion, Thc Barn at Tanglcwood. Barbecue buffet ul 7:30 p.m., music _and dancing to 1 a.m. S20 pcr per son. Reservations: Junc Brownr 6344)870; Tina Fclts, 7W-636-6293. Sunday,. Sept. 8 Cranfill Family Reunion, I p.m., covcrcd dish lunch for family and fricndsat Turrcnt/nc Baptist Church fellowship hall. Saturday, Oct. 5 Davlc Hlgh Class Of 1971 20th year reunion. Covcrcd dish lunch at Rich Park ticginnmg at 11 a.m. and dancc at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 40%-50% Off Selected Summer Fabrics The Sewing Room Q 0332 Cephis Orive, Clemmons D C D M Ik lA f (Behind DocksWe_Restauram)_ 766-6208 b tn N ir W < M 5Gold lame Class Kings Sale Ends (£ o ) i i y '7 n e fle u te fa u tf> ic . Sepl.2 s Ai* te'Oeti>* Sjp e*w 5fpt ? t99' Th-io1 Your Old Perm Has lust About Had It, Darlin. ; ^ ^ ^ f ^ A - . - '* * , ^ % p r | ^ : <8 > r ' ' > # B$ii?-. V « ^ K ^M) W alk-in or call lor an ,ippointm ent with our designers who curl hair as they learned to in New York London 8oslon. Chicago. L A & the Ptedm onl Triad Evenings til 9 A Salurdays hl 6 BpHRV ^ / Hoi Designers lfcSlurday, Mgh lcmpcrelurei shouW 'be In lhcmti-80iwlth lowincttw. a. « LOTUSP0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan P Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities O Full ABC>etmll : □ Orders To Go 766-626 : New Towne ,4, Shopping Center ’ MCIemmons -'-g.' NOW! BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER & SAVE UP TO UP TO *150* Bt)RGUR ALAR SPECIAL! C e llF o r^ ^ FREE ESTIMATES WE GUARANTE QUALITY 100% Financing 1-Day Installation Easy Financing Lifetime Warranty Senior Dtocount PER WINDOW | • Savings may vary from $50^1SB We Specialize In All Types Of Home Improvements * Vlnyl Sldlng * Sofflt & Trlm * Shutters * Guttering * Add-A-Room * Awnings, Patios * Sunrooms * Kitchens, Baths *' Playrooms * Dens & Decks Fualon Welded For Extra Strength CALL 24 HOURS] Houri: Sun.-Thun. 1l:3fc10pm -'Wrl1:3M1 pm;';;,8*t.'4:3M1'pm.':.i'>.vi: N.C. BUILDERS 1035 Hutton St.. Winston-Salem 1 8 0 0 84 5 5449 919 722 8236 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaWfied as Executrix ol the Estate of Allce S. Hoyle, deceased, late of Oavle County, North CaroUna, thla Is to notify alt persons having claims against .sald estate to present them to the under, signed on or before the 22nd day of February, 1992,orlMsnoHcewiWbeptead- od In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 22nd day ol August, 1991. Ruth A. Hoyle, Post Office Box 25,; Cooleemeo, N.C. 27014, Execulr)x ol lhe i Estate of Alice S. Hoyle, deceased.$ B-224tnp i NORTH CAROUNA ; DAVIE COUNTY{ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE > Having qualified as Administratrix ol the | Estate ol Pauline S. Sidden, deceased, i late ol Oavle County, North Carolina, !hJs ls to notify all persons having claims against sati estate to present such claims . totheunderelgnedonofbetoreihe22nd• day of February, 1992, or thls notice will • be plead In bar of their recovery. All per- • sons Indebted to said estate will please> make Immediate payment lo the i undersigned.' Thls the 22nd day of Augusl, 1991. Betty S. Bailey, Route 3, Box 70, Ad- | vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol lhe f Estale ol PauDne S. SMden, deceased. ! ' Lynne Hicks, Attorney•[ Piedmont Legal Associates, PA ^ Post Office Box 493; • MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 ! : fr2Z4tnp } NORTH CAROUNA > DAVIE COUNTY . ; CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.' Having qualified as Co-Executrlxes of • the Estateof Cleona M. Burke, deceased, ! late of Oavfe County, North Carolina, thls < Is lo notify all persons having claims ; against sald estale to present them to the ' undersigned on or before the Blh day of ! February, 1992, or tWs notice will be plead- ; ed In bar of their recovery. An persons In- - debted tosald estate will please make lm* ' mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of August, 1991. ’ •-Patricia B. Walton, Route 5, Box 97,; Mocksville, N.C. 27028, and Joyce B. : Paris, 949 Momlngskfe Drive, Xen)a, Ohio -.45385, Co-Executrixes ol the Estate of Pcfona M. Burke, deceased.•>-') WMtnp tNORTH CAROLINA ;-DAVIE COUNTY ■; •: NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT :•:* FORBIDS•Z~Jhe DavleCountyWatershed Improve* /riient Commission Is accepting proposals ■'.for blds for proposed work or lm- ! provements briefly described as follows: ->Removal and disposal of trees, logs, >siumps, snags, brush and rubbish from ;7the reaches of Dutchman Creek, begtnn* ' • f)ng at U.S. 64 and extending to Highway . -158, Including by-pass channels. - Specifications for the proposed work . and bld requirements may be reviewed at ;the Davle County Watershed Improvement :*of!ice tocated at 180 South Maln Sireel, - - 'jfcom 313, Mocksville. North Carolina bet*. „ "iWeen the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. ;Monday through Friday beginning August -19,1991.A^>bslte showing will be hetd !on Monday, August 28, 1991. The site showing will begin at 10:00 a.m. at the ;abpve described watershed office, v} Proposals sha)l be seated and delivered to the above described office before 5:00 p'.m., September 3,1991. •’ Proposals shall be opened on Tuesday, September 3,1991, at 7:30 p.m. at the "above described office. Ail proposals shaJi •tie governed by applicable law, flncluding N.C.G.S. 143-129 et seq) and bld lnvlta- jton requirements..'; Davle County Watershed , -; fmprovement Commission>y- August12,1991'.«*; 8-15-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , Havfng qualified as Admlnlstratorol the Eitil« of Larry Lee Bamee, deceased, We of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persona having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of February, 1992, or thls notice will be piead- ed ln bar of their recovery. All persona In* debted to said estate wfl( ptase make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned, Thls lhe 8lh day of August, 1991. Calvin Lee Bames, Administrator of the Estate ol Larry Lee Bames, deceased.Half, Vogler A Fl#m!ng Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 tf04)S344235 6*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vema B. Branch, aA/a Mrs. B. Jason Branch, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls la to notify all persons having cfalms against sald estate to present lhem to lhe undersigned at 211 East Mapto Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or before the 1st day ol February, 1992, or thls notice wW! be pleaded ln bar of lhek recovery. All persons Indebted to stid estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the under* signed al lhe above designated address.This lhe 1sl dav of August, 1991. B. Jason Branch, Executor ol the Estate of Verna B; Branch, deceased.Petree Stockton & Hob!nson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Slreet Winston-Salem, N.C, 27101 8-Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrlx ol the Estate of Virginia Gladys Bryant Howell, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls U to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present such claims to lhe undersigned on or before the 8th day ol February, 1992, or this notice wWI be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estale wlll please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.Thls the 8th day ol August, 1991. Deborah Lynn B. Baker, 2997 Street, Route 141, GalHpolis, Ohio 45531, Ex eculrlx ol the Estale of Virginia Gladys Bryant Howell, deceased.Piedmonl Legal Asaoclates, PA Lynne Hlcks Attorney at Law Post Offlce Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6344312 6-84tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Charlie W. Howard, deceased, fate of Davle County, North Carolina, thfe Is to notify all persons having claims against sati estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 1992, sald date being at feast six months from the date of first publication of thla nottoe, or thls nollce wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- eoni Indebted to Mid esttfe wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned,Thls the 8th day of August, 1991, lhe same being lhe first publteaHon date.Helen H, Howard, Route 2, Box 43, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Charlie W. Howard, deceased.Brock & 8rock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvNto, N.C. 27028 p04) 6344518 8*4tnp NORTHCAROLlNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillian Johnson Hs#Wns, deceas ed. late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 1st day of February, 1992, being slx monUis from the lirst day ol publication, or lhis notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 26th day ol July, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley .Street,Greensboro, N.C. 27401,Executrix of the Estate of Ulllan Johnson Hawklns, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 8*Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division No. 810VD-580 JD 88-294, Forsylh;JD 4*158, Davle US Life Credit Corporalton VS.Allen L. Transou and wife Helen Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to execution Issued by lhe Clerk ol Court of Forsylh County and an order of resale entered on Jufy 25,1991, In thls cause, the undersigned wlll offer for sale, lo the last and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defen dants, or either ol them, have, or have had at any time since the docketing ol thls Judgment ln Davle County ln the following described lands, to writ:The land described ln Deed Book 46, page 79, Davie Registry, from Vhren Smith lo T.L. Smith, being the same land con veyed to M.L Smith and wWe Vton Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property ls sometimes known as the Thomas L) NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In the matter of lhe Estate ol Virginia F. Jones,Deceased."The understened, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estale of Virginia F. Jones, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo no<ify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1992, or thls Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the decedent or estate wM please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 9lh day of August, 1991.Norma Jean Keal, c/o Offices of Hamilton C. Horton Jr., 324 North Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 773-1324, Executrix ol the Estale of Virginia F. Jones, deceased.6-154tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of John Michael Cou!ston, deceas ed, tote of Davie Coun!y, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having ctoms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol Febmary, 1992. being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make lmmediale payment to the undersigned.Thls the 26th day ofJufy, 1991. Jacqueline W. Coulston, Box 1165, MocksvNte, N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the Estate of John Michael Coulston, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-t^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTfCE Having qualified as Execulrlx ol lhe Estate of Lewis Hawklns, deceased, 1aie of Davie Couniy, North Carolina. Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1$I day ol February, 1992, being slx months from the firsl day of publication, or lhis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned.Thls the 26th day of Jufy, 1991. Georgia Scales, 427 North Dudley Street, Greensboro, N.C. ?7401, Executrix of the Estate of Le*ris Hawklns, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N.C, 27028 8-14tnp Hiivwif B= lhe Thomas Lwngton Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres tocated on the west slde ol Cedar Creek Road, and ls described In lhe old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, oo the west by the lands ol John Boger, oo the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and oo the east by Gertie Glenn.(N.B.: Defendant Hefen Smith Transou Is the daughter ol T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale will be held at 12:00 Noon on August 23,1991, at the front door (or nor mal place of sale) ol the Davie County Courthouse ln Mocksville, N.C. The hlgh bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of lhe first $1,000, and 5% of the balance ol hls bid. The sale wlll remain open for upset bkfs tor 10 days after the report of sale ls filed. Thls sale wlll be made subject to all prior llens. The open ing bld will be $5,300.Thls the 8th day of August, 199l.Wiltlam R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: Lt. Hott Howell, Deputy Sheriff 8-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON In the District Court . Uoyd C. Neely,Plaintiff VS. Constance Regan Neely, <Defendant TO: Constance Regan Neefy TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year*s separallon.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than lhe 24th day ol September, 1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publteatton of thls notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.Thls the 15th day ol August, 1991.Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Wifliam E. Hall Attorney for Plalntlff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704/6344235 8-154tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board ol Commisstoners ol Davle Countywlll conduct a public hearing at its regular meeting Tuesday, Septembor3, 1991, at1:00p.m., In the Commlsstoners_. Room ol the Davle County Admlnlstratton Bulldlng, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 on the question whether lo adopt an ordinance for non- Issuance of building permits to delinquent taxpayers pursuant to the provisions Chapter 194 of the 1991 Session Laws ol North Carolina. 'Copies ol the proposed ordinance are on file tor public Inspection In the office ol County Manager, Davte County Ad ministration Bultding, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028.Interested citizens and resldenls ol Davle County ere notified to attend and glve their comments on tNa Issue.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board 6^2 *1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davle County Sheriffs Dept, will offer for sale at absolute auction on Wednes day, Sept. 4,1991, at 7 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction on Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 801 al Greasy Comer the following vehicles. (3) 1984 Chevrolet impalas (1) 1982 Chevrolet Caprice (1) 1973 Pontiac LemansDavle County Sherlll*s Dept. William R. Wooten Sheriff 8-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNtY /EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of John Hall Walker, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carotina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day-of February, 1992, sald dale being at least slx months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-" sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,Thls the 1st day of August, 1991, the same being (he first publication dale.John V. Walker, Route 4, Box 184, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, and Wilburn P. Walker, 3643 Hege Slreet, Wlnston- Salem, N.C. 27127, Executors of lhe Estate ol John Hall Walker, deceased.Brock & Brock, PA.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 8-1*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaii(iad as Executor ol lhe Eslale ol Bertha R. Gregory, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estale to present themto lhe undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1992, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol lhelr recovery. All persons ln- debted to sald estate will ptoase make lm- medlate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 1st day ol Augusl. 1991.Bobby L. DeVault, Route 4, Box 481, Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B. Executor o1 lhe Estale ol Bertha P. Gregory, deceased.8-Mtnp DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative (o straight bankruptcy fa a Chapter 13 plan which wlll aro!d repo$eolons, forrclo$urcs, and lawsuits, consolidate >our debts and repay you creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attorney at Law flfl4 T ftazfl, Suite Sf 7 8 H>$f Third Strt<t ASuperEitate.... A U C T I O N ....JJy SVTTON 10:00 A.M.Saturday August 24,1991(Reln or Shlne) Penonal Property frow the E>tata ot RUTH H. BOWMAN Lote 3. Hiynei. M<nlnltuattix 3Z4J^u Maln. Stteet - MocKsvllle. NC Aereee atreel from Davle Ceunly Publle Library A B S O LU TE A U C T IO N August 24 , 1991 10:00 A.M. LIQUIDATION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT™TRACTORS, TRUCKS ANDTRACTOR PARTS SPECIAL SHOP TOOLS AND REGULAR SHOP TOOLS DAVIE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY HWY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE. N.C._____________________ Olreetlons: 601 Soulh of Mocksvllle, approximately 'A m!le south ol c!ty limits. Watch lor Auction signs.____________________________________ ' ■ ■’______________ ' ■ EQUIPMENT: 1979 F-100 Ford, 1977 F-250 Ford, 1974 F-250 Ford, 1979 F400 Ford RoH4ack, 2110 Ford Tractor, Ford Combine, IHC 82 Combine, Fred Caln Field Cultivator, PIHsburg Monroe Cultivator, 130 Ford 3 Bottom Plow, 142 Ford 4 Bottom Plow, Ford 208 Field Cultivator, Fred Caln One fiow Cultivator, Ford 4 fiow Cultivator, Caw 6 Bottom Plow, 152 Ford Plow4 BottonvOn Land Hitch, Woods 348 Mower, Massey Ferguson Mower, Ford 601 Mower, Bush Hog, Venco Flall Mower, 477 New Holtond Hayblne, 5717 New HoHend Forage Harvester, 890 Forage Harvester Gehl Forage Wagon, Fred Caln Bator, 30" Backhoe Bucket, Double Axle Trailer, CatMe Trailer, , ,Clark Ford Uft, Set o! Used Dual Wheels, M&W P2000 Dynamotor Shop Tool, Bottom Plow, New 'HollandTransplanter,PostHoleDlgger,MaschlnoSeeder.Psrts For Ford, New HoHand, and AIHed Llnea Perts have accumulated lor over 30 yearel TERH8: Cash or good check. Property must be pald (or at tlme ol purchase. Information on thls brochure gathered from sources deemed reliable, Auction Company assumes no responsibility lor errors or omlsslons. ' IF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION CALL GABY "COTTON" EDWARDS, (704) 876-1111. Tar4cc/ <&uctioq& '%caltyi NCAL #331 I : P.O. BOX 749, 8TATESVILL6, NC 2M77 1 PHONE 1704^76-1111 ' Dwtyht 06lorth -F91)Wfr4M.*-Chrte HendrickLarry Hendrick N.ur’AuunonemN.C. Auctioneer Ucense #4444Ucense #4 .Welnul Pilmlllve Chwl on Bsw • 2 over2 Band*d Edgt, FMtiwed Wsys on Drm f Frorrts ♦Walnut Victorian Mlrroied E lig e r* Unique • must sei •Walnut 4-Pane 0/0r look Cabinet w/Drawer Carved RuM • 62“ from ftoor to crown •Okl Coins - One Ooltiir Oold Piece, 2-Cenl Pieces • (1864, 1865, 1866) Several Foreign Coins •Several Ntee Oriental Style Room Stoe and area Ruga • •Beautiful Hanging Ught Fixtures Including 3 ExqulsUe Chandellere Walnut Marble Top Dreuer w/m(rror 6-Pane Press Back Cupboard Round Center Tatie, Tumed tog SMeboard wAftved Pulb, Mirrored Back Spiash, Canc*e Brackets Okl Tea Cart, Okl BW*el Chest Server w&togte Drawer^ack S p M i Large 4/Dr Chest wtturvtd Comer Post Mhg. Flrtish Poster Bed 6 pe Sterling Sl^er Servtee 4- Candle Epergne • Fofcafe/Engtend Sterling We^hted CandeWa Pf. Stertlng C*ndtostieks Small TlHany 8teriing Tray Lots Silver Serving Pieces AkJenPewter Compote Pr. Silver * Cut Gtess Hurricane Lampe - Wai*ce Pr. Etched Candleholders vtfPrkms Pr. Crystal Cand<estteks ,CarvedBookEnds*CMna Pompeian Bronze Trinket Chest CXd Seti Tbomaa Mwtie Ctock w/Pakrted Scene Otd Waterbufy 6heU Ctock Girl WBarteU 8trikJng Clock Se#i Thomaa Ba40 Ctock *The Jovial Monk" ftgurin# Cast Iron Horse wfltider Large 3-Figure Cherub Statoette Asst China, Dishes, Accessories • ' Nippon, Bavaria, StaflordsNre Urge Platter - MaddotfEngknd Portugese Mart*e Cheese Tray Starr Studto Piano & Bench UrgeBanquetTabto MaptoGaWegTabto Pr. Mpl. &de Chairs Maple Windsor Chair HeritageAienredon 0A. Coflee Tabto w/Leather lntoy, MafchtogUmpTabto Ua&w Lounge Chak l Ottoman Small Cedar Wardrobe Lamp • Etched CrystaVBrass Small Brass * Crystal Globe Lamp Pr. Efched Gtossflrass Mantle Lampe Pr. UartXe Base/Etehed Giaw Lamoa w/Droos Pr, Handpalnted Milk Gtose Vase VasewfflutedEdge FootedVase-Efched Pr. OeW Handpehted Bud Vases Oueen Elteabeth H 1953 Coronation P0rtrak1 on Fine China Oval Mintoture . LotaCostumeJeweky SeveraiLadtoeWafchee.Hngs OdBooWnd*iStommedMuQ , Lott Oiasswsre, fitomware • F0slwti1 pMsey), Fenton, . Thumbprint (Btue Rim) . Plnk Camhral, Ruby Edge, Gtoss Ssnring Pieces Set Noritake CNna ■ serve 6 Lenoj18hapedBowl Prussia FkJted Bo* - QoW Edge LoftUftyeOeeoratorAoceea*iee Birds Eye Maple Bedroom Suite Twin Poster Beds, Chest, Vanity. Nite Table Okl Pegged Rabbit Ear Chalr Magazine Cradletfabto Wood Trim Sola, Tult Back - Matching Chair Lounge Chalr & Ottoman • Button Back, Wood Trim 0(d Pictures In Shadow Box Frame Large Gokl Frame Mirror Large Mlr10r, Wood A Gold Trlm - Wood Frame Mirror Cast kon Floor Trlpod Lamp • w/Etched Globe Pr, Brass Candto Hotiers Small Brass Shaped Tray Pr. Brass Gamecocks Brass And(rons, Accessories, Rre Screen Brass Bucket. Brass Pot Red Gone-Wm-Wtod Type Lamp Leafter FokJing Writing Set Toie Painted Stont Top Coal Bin w/lnserl Cast lron FkeGrate,Tooto Stone Crocks, B(ue Jars Gal. Jugs wttork Stoppers BloeFioofUm .Hotpolnt SS Electric 8 tove Hotpolnt Retrigerator Ho$oint Washer - nice Kenrrwe H/O Dryer - e*tra nice I •Utti and Lett Other lteme 1 Mtrchand** roy 6* «wn oru hour twlor* Ml« Un» - No euUUM s dwk» wopMd' We resewe tte rfcN to edd 01 deWe hems i SAL1 CONOUCTID IV SUTTON AUCTION CO. 1 0 4 4 3 M M 6 .. Ik:..*'------ 2 FamHy Ved Sste: Flritltoe. Satur day, Aug. 24. Lott ol evwytNng. Main Church Road, Vi mlto lrom Cana Road. Look lor algna.__________ f f iH MVjE dO U^ENTERPRKERBCOTDjT^m SDAY^ Employers tooklhg lo r More thinkers .' When employers llst the skiUs they want employees to have in the 21st century, reasoning, thinking and problem*so1vtog rank among the top. < To be sure that North Carolina children are prepared for the ftiture, theDepartmentofPub!ic Instruction tiu been revising the state's cur- I r|culum to strengthen it and to reflect a major emphasis on critical thinking and problem solving at every grade level kindergarten through 12. , This is ooe o f the goals in a 20-point plan for reshaping K-12 cducation in North Carolina. „ A revision of the complete standard course o f study is expected to be cpmplete in April 1992, but changes are already evident in some subjects. .i Mathematics, communication skiUs and science are three areas that have ot’ are undergoing curriculum changes. While perenU may not notice a marked difference in their children’s school activities right away, they may observe some more subtie changes in their homework and irt the assignments they do in class. Students in these curriculum areas will still be learning the basic facts and skills important in these disciplines, but more emphasis wil! be given to active leaming rether than tqZmemorization or repetition. In sciince, for example, the new cur riculum wiU emphasize understan ding scientific concepts through ex periments and through real-life situa- tiohs such as pollutions and recycl ing and through computers and other technology. to communication skills, parents should see evidence ofstudents do ing a good deal of reading and writing iri all subject areas. Students should be reading and writing for reasons that arc simUar to real-life com munication and should understand wJiy.thcy are completing a particular assignment or studying a book, play, poem, speech or fUm. Educators hope that students wUl enjoy their communication skills, especially reading and writing, and want to use these skills outside the classroom in their own free time. tParents should expect to see samples of their child's work as well as the grade their child received on theb report card when they meet with teachers. The state's new testing program, being developed oow, is designed to measure greater problem-solving and thinking skills. More items wiil be open<nded, rather than multiple choice; and students wiU be expected to explain their answers to some questions. '• The most important thing parents can do is take an interest in their chUdrcn’s leaming. • Join parcnt-teacher organizations. • Encourage children's natural in terests, whether it be art, math, jcifnce or hUtory. j • Visit museums, libraries and parks. Many of these are free or of tow'cosl. \ e.TaUt with yourchiM about his or 6eischool work.,(„t Read together. H18 Could Dle On N.C. Roads 22,-1991 Auctions 238 WHkHboro 81. Friday*Saturday FB0ETMmS _✓ 3 Fwnlfy Yard W e: Saturday, Aug. 24 ,8:00 until. 1at house on right on Pudding Rldge Road of1 Farmington Road. Yamaha gultar, old records, camper eheH, siereo’s and lots ol mlsc, Items. • 4 FamNy Vwd S#fe; Friday, Aug. 23fd & Saturday, Aug. 24. 8:30 until. Jewelry, clothes, baby Items. Something for everyone. Hwy. 801 north at the home of Ted Davls. 64 Weet • SheflWd toed: Near Smrth Fumlture.LostsofS1.00and.50and .25 Hems. ____________ Oerage M e: 249 Meroney St. Aug. 24,8 until. Stroller, baby Items, toys, clothing»many name brands, more. MOVJNO SALE: Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Qreenhlll Road. Slgnsl Lawn Mowers, tools, household items._____________________ Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • Vi ml!eoff601 North. Friday, Saturday, A Sunday. New & used appliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask forWillle. Saturday, Aug. 24. V» miles east ot Farmington on 801. 8 until. Lawn mower, clothes, flowers, etc. Two Femlltea: Saturday, 74, Claybon Dr. Last house on left. Many mlsc. Items • some otd. Ladles large slze clothes, very nlce.____________ YAflO • BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, August 24, 8:00 am • 2:00 pm. 210 Beechwood Drive, Garden Valley near lngersoll-Rand. Held In basement, raln or shlne. Clean, quality merchandise priced to seM. Hundreds of Items lndude: Infant carseat, stroller, portable CB, portable police scanner, telephones, w!cker sofa/chaJrsZrocker set with cushions, paint, lighting fixtures, radios, telephone answering machine, lush ferns, linens, luggage, table clothes, exercise trampoline, Christmas decorations, records, toys & games, small appliances, quality glassware and serving pieces, kitchen items, silk flowers, pictures and antique frames, books, garden supplies, grfU accessories, new chain saw, GE 4000 BTU alr conditioner, women*s and men's clothing, porch rockers and deacon's bench with cushions, many new Items, hundreds of small unlisted Items. Enjoy cotfee, temonade and cookies while you shop. Don't mlss this gigantic safe of quality llems. FOR SALE: One 10 week old male AKC Chihuahua puppy. 634-S342. FREE Tame kltten to good home. 998-5772.__________________. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skin without sterolds. Pro motes healing & ha!r growth ondogs & catsl Now In aerosol spray. DAvlE FARM SERVICE. BILL'S AUCTION 8ALE...iS NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 998-3217 Wlll keep children In my homeln Fork alter school. Tammy Taylor, 998-2123. 1 bedroom tovefy cottage for couple or singles. Too small for children or pets. References required. $250 month. 919^77^433 or 998-5210. ■ ■ ■ ■ 3-BR, 2-BA Brick Home: Wm. R.MiBffiHBWKBBffEBI Davie area. Rent $450 per month. ^ W w ^ ^ ^ i * * " Deposit and references required. Call492-514 1 after 6 p.m. and weekends. ATTENTKM UNC CHARLOTTE 8TU- DtNTf Share condo, ell appliances, cabie TV, AK>, 5 mlnute walk to dasaes. Available July 1.998-2347. Enjoy tow e to e tric Mle wllh our ENEROV EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance flve on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost* free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 634*4141. MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186.__________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330. Business Opportunity OSBORNE We would like to thank all of the many people who expressed their tove to us on the death of Karl's father, Leslie Osborne. The many phone calls, visits, cards, flowers and delicious food that we received from our church, neighbors, friends and fami ly meant more than words can ever say. We are so blessed to live ln Davle County, and belong to First Baptist Church. Thank to all of you, Karl, Joanne A Amanda Osborne $ N.C. SUic Motor Club has predicted 18penonscouldloMthelr Bvcs ovcr the Labor Day weekend in 6aflic accidenu. 5 to additioo, the Motor Ctob has * ltir r * ^ as many as 1,000 injuries toj,100 accidents couM occur., 0 6 e state wUl couM its toU oyer a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday, lu g . 30-midniihl Monday, Sep<. 2. Last year 19 persons died in traffic Sddent> during asimUar period, and Ti087 were injured in 1,183 :ldents. ___________ Cooleemee Mey Oet Heed 8tart The Yadkin Valley Head Start Pro gram is considering opening another center in the Cooleemee arca. If you would be interested, piease contact the Head Start Office at the phone number given below. The Yadkin VaUey Head Start Pro gram is now taking applications for the FY ‘92 school term, beginning 1 Sepl. 1,1991, for prc'schoolers ages: 3, 4, 5 (whose birthdate comes too late for kindergarten), and whose family income does not exceed the U.S. Family Income Guidelines. The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child development services including: education, medical, denul, mental health; nutrition and transportation, if feasible; handicap special needs, parent involvement and family social service assistance. For farther information or an ap pointment contact your county com munity action program service center at 634-2187 or 634-2188. Information you wUl need to bring or have avaUable when making ap- pUcation: chikTs birth certificate, im munization record, documentation of handicapping conditions (if any), verification of all family income 0V2-tax forms). The program reserves the right to make copies of your documentations for verification. FULLY FURMSHED STUDK) APART MENTS. With or wilhout utilities in- cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 244wur emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634*4141.__________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insufated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158, Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 70*6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effl- clent,' heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1216 or 492-7653. Eam good extra Income by represen- ting MetaJeuca, Inc., one of America s _______________ most successful companies. Call ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ n _ M H 919-983-9183, ask Mike for excltlng ^ g g ^ ^ J Q ^ S f l ^ ^ ^ ^ l delalls' FOR 8*LE: Ford 801 Tractor. Select- O-Speed. Very good condition. 9984462 after 6 p.m._________ New Buehoge, 5 ft. $390; 4 ft. $380; Reversible Scoop, $170; Scrape Blade, $165; Box Blades, Cultivator, Bale Spear, Post Hole. Diggers; Headgates; Corral Panels; Bunk and Bale Feeders; Farm Gates In all sizes. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. Chlfd Home Day Care: 9984405. Three before and after school posi tions available. Plnebrook school district. Christian Lady wlll babysit In her home Monday • Friday. 492-2224. Lovlng mother of two wllt babysit In my home. Reasonable rates, references available. 1 & 2 shifts. 634-9548.___________________ Mother of 3 wlll keep chlkiren In her home. 634-7751._____________ Teacher home with toddler available to provide child care. 1 mile from M0 near Bermuda Run. 998-6254. W)I1 Babystt in my home Mon.-Fri. Also will keep children before and after school. Call 2644067, ask for Lisa. Wlll keep chMren ln my home on Cor- natzer Road, 6am-5pm, ages 2 years and over, $40 per week. Includes meals and tots of TLC. Shady Grove School district. Call 998-7429. Wll! keep children ln my home. Any shift. 634-1504. FORSALE: 1 HenredonSofa,antlque cold. 2 matching chalrs. Excellent condition, $300. 919-766-5360. 3 Bedroom, 1Wi baths, $400 month, $400 deposit. 148 Forest Lane, Mocksvllle. 919-7224424. Available Sept. 1.____________._______ 2-BR, Brlck Home, $320/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853._________ Gwyn Street: 2-BR, refrigerator, range. $325 month plus deposit. References required. 9:5 Mon.-Frl. 9197224220._______________ Pertlalty 1umiihed log cabln on 52 acres In SW Davle Co. near M0. No children or Indoor pets. Call after 6;00 p.m. 704-872-9206. 6 Room Houee, central alr and heat.-' Located on Sheffield Road, 2V* acres iand. 704-546-7283 or 704472-7423, Brlck houte, 3-BR, 1 tt£A, full base ment, all appliances stay. 2.3 acres,-, outbuilding, Bear Creek Church Road. 546-7166._____________ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-276-1764._______________-. OPEN HOUSE ’ - FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 4-6 P.M. :' 3 Bedroom brick rancher, 1 mlle to l40. ALSO ASK ABOUT OTHER HOMES AND ACREAGE. For lnfo call Evelyp. Haynes 9964876 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. Couch & Chalr for sale. Both $75. 704492-7305, leave message. FOR SALE: 1 Frigidalre, 16 cu. ft-, lreezer. Like New, $275. 919-766-5360. Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404^m ABORTION....PregnancyTestlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinlc, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. y E P B tL U s U iH i TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL \ Stump Gringing - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844478________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, teal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO ln Davle County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great glftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. ,iTomWrttoee iS^spkim M ng'xI»v, % 6 W K S W w * S wt, ..,.;;.W e U *w a 7 *..,. : « > M - N EW AN D USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Filcs * Fire P roof Filcs Rowan Offlei Furniture 116 N. M.ln Street, Salkbury, N.C. Phone 635-6022 Children's CloHiina Clemmons CM Sale Clemmons Cwic Center Middlebrook Drive Huge selection Of children & maternity (falVwlnter) clothing, toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by 8abys!M/ng Co^p Saturday, Aug. 31. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Cash Only_________ CnrtlsCelbert ROOFING Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES 998-2345 7-1Mtn6p RRE8SUREWA$WNG •Owning of BulWlng BtU rietf BrIck-Wodd-Alumlnum-Vinyl •HlldiW fltm ovtl *Weed*n OwkRestoration 1 Sealing flttbthM tM P C P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G S E R V IC E (91 9) 7 6S -30 4S , U-BIDAUCTJ e01 South from Mocktvilb *«eoi 8outh from' Mocktvilb 7:30 p m F rid ty » M u r d * y W g h ts ; F rl. A u g . 23 : J * L • W N “ FM p F to p " J o U m w .^ , u 'j, . r 5 8andwich maKws, purpfe power, brui, plHowe, tarpa, tools, »lamps, tote more.; Btf., Aug. 24, Ken 4 Mone: Wstchee, ReeWee Herman Dolls, .) Richard PeNy Pepsi botties, porceU)n doNs, sandwkh makers, ' phones, toye, chef pots, frutt atrlppere, mlero sealers, cartoon itepes,'AWFM In dasli casseHe radk>e, spray palnl.If! JUf OwtfWMetf * Ne lw W ^e Anm li . ■ *nm 6 SMttMMM - • ': f ' R . M w k L. HeWert, NCM, 4 U t t a M'jRti7,Box60* Mocksville, NC iW M tiS S . ' MHWS-7W i 4 ; Oetaf u m tJ * S 2 ?5 2 K Z 2 ^ 5 T ^ d ^ , .e te ,N«^W*.\»*#» ■'■■'-'-:” • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •■ _ N O J O B T O O S M A L L O H T O O LA H O E D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Service LMHtaeMlM Qradlng 1 HwUng tonfc* m i l lB T M M A T M I m .3 ,ta H M ,M n n c* s Hour Service \'urf/i iL'()o(l OVEWST0CKEP All Clothing - snoes Reduced Up To 75%Lots ol Items 25» or 50' Slle *111 continue until overstock le gonel l . j . ' s C ra fts S C to th ta ft l* e M * g # M w w e N.C. SSMM4 Open W«l. 124; TueJrt. tM; S ett^ Millet Hay For Sale > 2 8 5 P . , - . . Call 634-0039 7 IM N I 6360 Brs*w Ave., CWmmone (Beetie Food Lton) Aceeeeeries * kuUHettons For Vour Truck Full Service Bodv Shop Clip N Dip Dog Qroomlng r,lB e th |» -. Flea Dlp E* Nalls . Call For ^Appointment 9 9 8 6 3 0 9 SyMaW<tefOwtw Rt. t Box 568 Advance • Qfeat Locatton • 24 Hour Melntenance • Energy Effletonte Washer/dryer hookup • CaMe TV AveltoMe • Pool • Baskstbell Court • On-slte Laundry • Water • 8ewerlnck*d»Oart»egePkkup»ApirtmenteOniy 2 Years OM. _______________________ Corporate Apa^tmcnt$ Avaltebfe Offfce Hours M ott,-Fri.*9 to 5 pm Sat,-I0 to 2 pm C om ebyudvbU usal W ^ ^ ^8 @ Compare Our Quality* Prices M o n You Start We SpecMze In Quality Ramodallng 8 Bulldlng New Homes ■■ Replacement Windows Vlnyl Siding Additloni Sun Rooms Kitchens Baths Improvements I 16 Years Experience | FREE Estimate* / References Available B U IL D IN G : -y+ )j£ EEMODELING^W. y /s2aiAZ*C<33, 7 t.£ rti& i..y or c a 6344141 —/ aia- 99g--2t4Q-M. DavH Mlller DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, lS>91-|3q : ' C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, 'cleaning lots. 704*3*5796. FREE ESTIMATES._______________ , ROO*CO LANDSCAPING ; _ Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration -, TOTAL LAWN CARE ,-t Commercial * Residential ,.>FREE Eslimales 704-2844247 '" SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Lfcensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, l(mlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. ' FREE ESTIMATES 998-5194 Lost & Found MISStNQ: From Country Lane • Male collie. Looks llka Lassle. Lost since July 25. REWARDI 6344231, work; 6344928 home. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOT8 for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634.1218. MOBILE HOME LOTS available for rent In Mocksvllle. Phone 9194984466. : Friendship Cable 99* jlnstallatlon L Plus OneMonth ;•• Service Of »18* ; Rhone : 634-7657 , * You have to call this 3 - number to receive speclaL ■ Miscellaneous BARGAINSIII (1) Small office stoe refrigerator, perfect condition, $65. (1) New Whirlpool full slze washing machine, only $350. (1) 6 H.P. 30" cut Snapper Rldlng Mower, excellent condMon, $650. (1) Used large olflce desk, good condi tion, $60.(t) Large heavy duty work bench, $65. WESTERN AUTO STORE. 634-2371. FOR SALE: Central Alr Conditioner, two ton, $400. Residential dish washer, $100. Automatte lift chelr, $600. Electric water heater, 30 gaJ, $50. 1964 Ram D-50 truck, $1200. 634*1174 anytime before 9 p.m. Mobile Homes Fot Rpnl i, $250 month plus deposit. 634-9582. g B B E B |iH I Heavily wooded bWg. lot Hlckoty Hill j|. Waterfrontage. $t6,000.634-2512 or 492-5810.________________ Lbt lor sate at Greasy Corner. Coun- Ty water available. Call anytime, 704433-5936, answering machine. FOR SALE: Drop-in stovefgofd), $125, Hotpoint refrigerator (gold), $145. 41x21 pool solar blanket, $185. Simpl!c!ty8h.p. rldingmower, $150. Call Susan 634-2171 or 6344125, FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. 998-5495._________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Membership, .$300 plus transfer fee. Call 2844012 •and leave message.__________ foR SALE: K & 0 Salvage-S'xBW ;Partlcal Board, $2.99 ea. Roller *Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer iMonltor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. Jbox metal cap nalls, V*” , #$6.95/box.5'x50* welded wire, #$19.95/roll. 4*x7' woodgrain exterior fsidlng, $4.95/ea. 48" deluxe park •benches now $29.95/ea. Picnic tabtos wfoenches, $24.95/ea. We custom $buMd windows and door to fit •customers needs. Open 6 days. ^(919^99-2124. K 4 Q SALVAGE BUILOINO MATERIALS, located on >Hwy, 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business ton west bank past bridge of Yadkin *River._____________________ foR SALE: Small MaK>r Sale. Ideal lor ;home or small business. Excellent ;condltion, $600. 998-8722. AUTO ■AUCTION I Every Wedneeday N^M l| IAnd1st*3rdSet.NlghU l| 01 The Month 7:06 P.M. „ !KllltAHtoANCttoaS I Hwy. H1 South • UocknMs HIIS Wl l K’S \ i \ R(, XINS .11 S I M X K I I* V \ M l \ I s 12,000.18,000BTU AIRCONDmONERS' ! i f e l i S i i s i ^ 11Quality and Value For Over47Years/ M2 VedWnvlUe Aoed *vW e,N C -- M44118 Store Hour* W-F 7:904:00 PM; Set 7:SM:00 Ml FOR 8ALE: Klmball piano, like new. 634-7200.__________________ S#tford Piano 8ervtee ■ Tuning S Repair 704492.2000 or 7044344)151 JKk Seaford S ervice 2 Bedroom, total etectrtc, fumlshed, washer/dryer, alr*conditioner, very nlce. $300 month plus utilities. $200 deposit. References required. No petS. 492-7727.______________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-flR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes.,634-1218or492-7853. R#ady to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '80 2 bedroom mobile home. 998-8112.__________________ '62 Skyline: 2-BR, front kitchen with bay window, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, garden tub, lg. master bedroom wlth bay window. Priced to sell at $6,500. Daytime 9984416; nlghts 996-2243._____________ Down payment blues? Foster’s Hous ing Center offers up to $800 manufac turers rebates on select models. Hurryl Limited time oller. 704-528-9449. _____________________PO*472 Lee's Mobile Homee, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800-777-8652._______________ MUST SELLt 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl tiding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS. 2-BR slnglewlde homes starting at onty $9,950. Doublewldes at $17,900. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes. 3858 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004454430. New 64*14 mobile home $12,995. Total price Includes delivery and setup In NC. Phone 704-528-9449. ___________________ P 0 4 7 2 You can own a 2-BR, 2 full bath mobile home for the total cash price of $1,995. Thls Is no misprint! Phone 704-528-9449. PCM72 N ursery FOfl SALE: Purpto Slberda lrla and Double Orange, Bfe Bed and yelkw wlth brown eye day llfly bulbs. <2.00 each. Call Jean 99M910. Ppf sonaK CMstfan Man, age 38, deelres Chrla- tlan Lady. 70448M73& , Renl E state FOR RENT: 24x30 bulMing for shop or storage, $150permonth.6344605or 6344675. S ervice 0ACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milkr A Sons Backhoe Service. 2t4>2826.__________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle._________________ BOOIE'S AUTO SERVICE David Boole -11 years experience Jeff Boole • 8 years experience ASE Certified Master Auto Technicians All types auto repair, foreign and domestic, all makes and models. Peoples Creek Road, Advance, 1 mile off Hwy. 601 at Red Comatzer*s Qarage. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. 9964289. Evenings 9964436. Bush Hogging, Landecaplng, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Ml!1er 2644947_________ PAINTING S WALLPAPERINOInterior A Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter ________704-2844211 ________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2696 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577 _________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEOSt New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Calf Kerby Campbell __________6344694_________ OENE TREXLER ROOFINQ New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704-2844571 M UiW O • San4, G/avrt, Dirt, Mulch. Milter A 8oo lacfchoa Senrice 2M-2t2fl . HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Root Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vlnyl Sidlng, Decks, Garages, Etc. _________634-5898 LAWNMOWER BEPAWS Any make or model. Pick-up and delh>ery. CM Bob Elterbe, 996-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUT7EWNO Rkhard Link • Owner . ' Free Estimates _______6344246 MASON ELECTmC...New lnstaMation A Repafr. Mobile Home Hooknips. Service changes. Kelth Mason 996-3531. . ~ NEW QARAOE OPEN Tune Upe, Shocks, Brakes Electrical Probfems, Minor flepaJrs. Call 996-2704 For Appointment Ucensed Mechanto OabomeKectrtcCo. • No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience.Kart Osbome, owner _________6$4-33M_________ PAMTMQ, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9964340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTKW Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand __________9964846_________ SAND BLASTINO... Mobile unlt available. Large or small Jobs. FflEE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061._________ STUMP GMNOWO - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________264-2826 _________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC CommerclaVfiesldentlat • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES — REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Servtce Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller A Sons _________284-2826 _________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR A SERVICE Used Rainbows *349 & Up _________998-5890_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9964172._________ WARO CONSTRUCTION CO. New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Sldlrrg, Hardwood Floors Refinlshed. FREE ESTIMATES 634-9490 Mountain Vacation Lodge: Boone, NC. August 31' through Sept. 7. Sleeps 4, $300 week. Call 704492*7469 anytime. The Phone Place, Inc. A Complete Communteetidn Center • CeMutor Phenee • Buatoese Byslam* • DometMePhonee-ConNeestMuchMore • Auto *tereo Systems • Car Atim e 111 Oe*ot SfrM< MeckevMe,NC27Mt f ifl^ 5 ^ 5 S S ^ ^ 5 ^ V f*hiclps 14’ Monarch Ahwnkwm Boat: 20 H.P. Mercury Motor, Uve Well, Stem Mounted Trolling Motor, Cox Gafranteed TraJfcr, Eagto II Depth Flnder, Two Life Jackets, $2000. 9964116. : _______'■ ‘ ■ '66 Ford M 00 Pkkup: Good condi tion, |1700. 634*1727. *77 ChevroW, runs good, $300. 634*1667 or 6344336. , , '77 Dodge Aapen S.W. PS, P8, AWFM,, Alr, V6, auto and new tires. B.C. $5B5. 492-7669, '7f Monte Carto wfT*Tops. Needs pa(ntlng. $700. 634-7309 or 634-57S4. *60 Dataun King Cab, 4x4, A/C, stereo, radar detector, bedllner. 119,000 mitos, runs good, some bed rust. $1750. 996-6874, leave message. _____________ '66 Toyota Coroito St. Crolx: Silver, vinyl roof, slde lights, automatic, air, excellent condition. $5,500. 919-7664033._______________ '66 Chevrotet Crtebrtty: lois of extras, reasonably priced, great condition. 634-5601.___________________ *66 OM Cuttaaa Cruiser: Sta. Wgn. V6, OfD, AC, PS, PB, Crulse, Tllt, AM/FM Cassette, PW, PDL, Rear Def., Lugg. rack, 60K. $4,795. 9964370. _____________ '66 T*8ird: Loaded, excellent condi- tlon. Call 6344258.___________ *69 Pontiac Grand Am: $1,000 and assume loan. 634-9546.________ '90 Monda Clvlc: Alr, stereo. $9300. 2844289. _______________ SALtSSURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innea St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted Anyone having petteme from the "Down On The Farm Critter Covertette" series purchased at Ben Franklln please call (919)9964094. WANTED TO BUY: Land or land wlth old house to lix up located In Davie County. 9984031. Employment CHILD CARE: Clemmons newborn needs chlkl care in home Oct. 1. Weekdays 7:304 p.m. Non-smoker, own transportation, references re- qulred. 919-766-7213._________ EARN EXTRA MONEY now until Christmas. Set own hours. FREE $300WlGetwwWypayehedcNoln- veetmmenLC4IDiane9l&46344l4. Also booking parties. ______ 8em4pw Men#rt t 5 t o a ^ P h 0 M :7 e « 4 M « W f l i O A p i M H f i lON SAUt” B A W TRADIN6 POST Hwy.1WE. BARNS , 10x16 1,325 1 12x20 1,716 12x24 1,867 UP TO 14x40 834-2805 ALLWOOD 16 0C CEDAR 1 SIDING ChotoeOfCotoii sss$ss$ms$ss C M N m M M U a WNM. CNMM. um m a s Davie Jewelers He>t Te WeMtort ■ MMk.vHto m^m—mmmmmmmmtitiBk Employment Experienced Farm Worker: Call 9984497 from 9:30 a.m.«9:30 p.m. JAILER: Must be21 years of age. fl)gK ' School graduate or GED. Good moral character. Preferred BLET certlftoat tlon. Apply Davle County Sheriff’s Dept. . .ijit:> Kltchan Prep Work ln Wlnston-SalerK restaurant, day shift 8 am. • 2:30 p.rrf.' Good pay, good benetltd.' 919-760-9711._____________^rtl< NEED MONEY FAST? Make up'"tO $125 per day trimm(ng photos. Noex- perience necessary. 14OO4364O05, SALES ASSOCIATE '/,,,' $40,000+ - , Outstanding opportunity for someone in Davie County and surrounding1 areas to pursue a career In sales.'We1 will train. No previous sales • ex-. perlence necessary. If you are ln- terested In learning why we have p; higher precentage of our sales." associates earning $40,000+ ayear, than any other company ln the ]n-( dustry, call 7044734082 betweep1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday the 22ria/ SCHOOLCROS8ING GUARDS:.Re-; qulres 30 minutes In a.m. and 30, minutes In p.m. $12 per day. Contact Mocksvllle Police Dept. 634-6231. EOE/MF ” v ‘ .;<l Inform ation D irectories $200-$500 WEEKLY •-• i Assembto products at home. Easy! No. selling. You're paid direct. Fully; guaranteed. 24 hour recording,. 601-37&-2900. Copyright« NC151DH t $40,000/yrl Read Books and .TV i Scrips. Fifl out slmpte "tike/don't Ilka" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home,..- beach, vacations. Guaranteed) paycheck. 24 hour recording 801479-2925. Copyright H NCISIEB* CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED i. ,*.t 89 MERCEDES........................$200 t86 vw.....;...............................$50, 87 MERCEDES........................$100 65 MUSTANG .........................$50^ Choose from thousands starting $25. ‘ 24 hour recording reveals detalts ' 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC/'.1 DRUGLORO TRUCKSI $100 ' ^ 86 BRONCO ...... $50 91 BLAZER ;.;:i..>;..........5150 77 JEEP CJ ........................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. ChooseJ from thousands starting $25.24 hour> recording reveals details.1: S01479>2930. Copyright #NC151KC, • POSTAL JOBS - > Start$11.41 pr. hr. .»>l Canters, Sorters, Clerks. :, Excellent pay . & benefits. For.; examination .; ,, And Application Information Call* "• 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619T6 ' ' t 6am-10pntf7days / STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOfl $1.00 ,ti , Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos.,1", Gov't Giveaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seized & Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs.*1' 14134524805 Ext.-E Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don'sFlneJewelersCommons 919-766^505' DO YOU NEED A JOB? i'.. -. You could be tl^)lbto for ; ; ." On-The^Job Training 't ',;. through the • ;C> Job Training Partnership Act. Cell Your ;■ JTPA Employment Representative^ At 634-5926 ; For More lntormetton ’» NURSINQASSISTANTS HOMEHEALTHAIDES Pa^ttmapoMtoram4tabtopravkMhaMptt*and personti cere to developmenUlty dleeWed chiMren endeduKe. CertHlcetkm end H8 dlp|ome required. Experience preferred. ; Fer tafMMWttMi Call: Meaday - frMay H ! TwH Staeletew EaeterSMiaee*tteCafe (704) 871-aeS4 ■’ •J ,;- /v .;.-.r>.;--\iOW AA:'.!;:.:,' .;/:e w w POSTAL& FEDERALJOBS M EN *W O M EN ,,17 to62 .:.Htoh 8ohool Diploma nolrequlred..,- Trem for upeomlng OoVt, e u m s for , . _ 4 lty , County, State S F rte ra l Joba. ' : 3 $ nmmii 'M:M^g$t faO %& ' i- • CURICAL e U W ENFORCEMENT e POST OFFICE e INSPECTORS SRVSw^' $Hoo/hr * Greel heeefiti * Jeb *ie*rity ' civll Service jobs Available Nationwide Keep your present |ob while you prepare -10 et>omeforQovernmentexams. :,„.. $10 Semlnarfee. ," 2 Hpur.SemTnar,wlll be fleld.by: . Nstleeal Trslaia| lm i< i lac. at: bttl>-! bayaNw, winaton «atow, NC: ;'" v * y MO * MM *Uaa CrMk Pkwy. ^ i v . .:.Tuee<ey, *uguat 27,.1M1,-. ,,;,;. T**S! 11:OO a.m. 0H7;W>.m. 'fr ,..K fflm ? wl >s| >11 .,f, HB-DAVre C0UNTV EffrERPRliiiE0RD, THURSDAY, Auj,722, 199! . >,Why Is thc United States — 0a nchcst nation In the world — 20th when it comes to Infant mortality? V ".h y doesn't this country have a pald Wrental leave program or guaranteed MaWi care for Infants and children? VThomas Vitagllone suggests that o!d Wcstcrm" ** foUnd by wa!chin8 , V'Tradltlonal|y, Americans have believed that everybody can make it on Uttlr own if they work hard. We, as a culture, are not convinced that intervention is needed," said the chief of the state’s Children and Youth Section, DivisionofMatemal and Child Health. ,keuper Earns A&M Degree Wendy Kristine Keuper graduated :Aug.l6 from Texas A&M Univer- .sity, College Station, Texas. ,-,The daughter of, former Ber muda Run residents Mr. and Mrs. Gary .P.. Keuper, she .ls a 1988 graduate of .Davie High School. ■ At Texas A&M , Keupcr earned a Keuper bachelor’s degree in computer scicnce, witfi a minor in applied mathematics. Joy Howard Gets Award ; Joy L. Howard has won the Col- *cSe o fBusmcss Frc$hman Merit Scholarship from Appabchian State University. ■. ^ 10 WOO scholarship is awarded lo a freshman planning to major in business at Appalachian. r„m „°T dodaU8hlcrofMr' and Mrs. Japics C. Howard of Advance, will enter the university this fall. She graduated from Davie High School h=nrf"u ^ f ,dmm maj"or ofthe band. Howard plans to participate in the marching band at Appalachian. 4 Receive College Honor Four area students have qualified ? V i P™e “ mcsterdcan's listat Salem College. They are Brcnda B. Clcmcnt, Bruce Henry Evans and Lynda While Mauney, all ofAdvance, and Eleanor Schleupner of Mocksville. They are all students in the conti- Col"egeS1Ud‘CS pr°sram 81 Salcm To qualify for the dean's list, a stu- dent must have at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Teens Do Care About The World ', What do teenagers have on their minds? Recent research says that teenagers are very conscious of global issues and problems. They are concerned about starving children, homeless families, car accidents plane crashes, nuclear war and eauaHty.They think about the death ofa family member, divorce and the family’s financial situation," says pr. Cynthia Johnson, extension bMman development specialist at North Carolina State University, r They fear rejection, especially from close friends and influential jduUs, and often feel guilty over thoughtless actions and hurting someone’s feelings. .XJhey also worry aboui ‘'typjcaT teenage problems like being popular penonalappcarance,badreportcardsWd being thin. , r- ’‘S °™ lccns say that with school *ork, and after-school activities in- qludrng volunteer work, that Utey feel Uke they need more time with their friends, family, and just by UKmselves," Johnson says. ,H |^S found % t ‘thlsls iroe In' North ;CaroHna,^vhere,' hc sald, "T t* only wtys we can get. a lcgis|atlve rcsporitt Is lo be 50th (amifig the 50 stags) and to have the Charkme Obsenrr put it on the front pag$", . f Wnen the state ranked at the bot- tompfthelUt In termsofinfant mor tality, a response was made. VitMllone shared other statistics with * W t i t e S t i a j ^ i $ s . Cofer Family Livlng Semlnar «1 ~ ? . i C~ ollna Stale University fccently, The Family Living Seminar " *Ponsoredby Ute Nonh Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.' Much attention has been pald to the infant mortality rate, but "we also iiiM "" Z ^ 1 =h»d death rate for children behvecn the ages of 1 and 14. We’re 42nd in the nation, the Blimeitf6i '. same as' wc were in I97Q '' Vltagllone said.,.. '„■ . * ' ' , ’ ; Th« vlolent' death rat^ forteetf isn t as bad as It Is In many other states. Nonh Carolina ranks |9th;- "but this is 20 percent worse tfun we were In 1979," Vitagllone pointed out. ; ■- The juvenile Incarceration rate, which considcrs,the proportion of children 16and younger, also is 20 .*tt,V .'. L: ; v>‘.' 'trtV i,.;.. t*“ r j- •.; ,,, •,.. . percent worse than ln 1980. North •Carolina ranks 24th In the natl6n. ■ *; The stale Is 26th In children liVing ; in poverty, which means that b& in ^ v h ' ^vc chii4re" lives in poverty. V Thc ^percentage of students graduating from high schools hasn't "changed since^ 1980, 'and -North Carolina ranks 4lsl. v '. j ^TotumstatMcsllkcthesearoind, Vitaglione urged that North Caroli- 'nians1 change tfwir thfnking amfagrcc on four basic points; ••;* ‘ •'A ll children have a right toibc bom,heaIthy. •: • • All families should have ail tfie knowledge they need on hcalth:$afe- *y and parenting. •;.-.. ; • All people should have access to preventative care dnd medical care when they need it. > • All children arc ofcqual value. f l R K A I S A V I N ( i S A T F O O n P A T P i ' SAVK 50e NEWS. QUANTHY - KIOHTS RKSKRVKD l3^ ’E ti,|C'iQ^,SEv\LTESX FREE FROZEN .■ -- w*>utavt?jt<<*i<» w { rttb r DESSERT SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!SAVE 80c ON G.E. SOKl' WIIITF UGHT BULBS . i f l " SAVE 31c INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLETS LB. JUST (3 lbs, & down) PORK SPAHERlBS LB. JUST CHOPPED : <81RLOlN STEAKS LB .'t|U S T ' 2.0 HowrowtmtSH tEAN ND: DER }.--\ :^.l , ' V - S A V K S 1.0<> I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, 1991-» Miss Robertson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Hatley On Aug. 3 Mrs. Qary Dale Hatley ... was Laura Jo Robertson Miss Laura Jo Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Robert- ,son of Route 2, MocksvilIc, and Gary Dale Hallcy, son ofMr. and Mrs. 0. Ward Hatlcy of Albemarle, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 3, at noon in a formal double-ring ceremony at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Advancc. Thc Revs. David Daniel and Gerald Davis officiatcd. A program of popular music was performed by Mrs. Sue Folmar, pianist; Bobby Staley, trumpeter, and Elizabeth Prycr and Jim Wilson, soloists. Thc bridc was cscortcd by her . father and given in marriage by her parents. ’ She worc a full*lcngth formal bridal gown o f ivory silk and Alcn* con lacc. Thc gown featured a fitted bodice with a sabrina nccklinc, a bas que waistline, and short puffcd slccves, appliqucd with Alencon lace decorated with pearls and scquins. Thc govvn had a Cathedral train with Alencon lacc decorated with pearls and scquins. Hcr fulWeogib vci) of silk illusion was held by a tiara of pcarls and scquins. Shc complctcd hcr ensemble with a strand of pcarls and a bracclct which hcr mother wore on hcr wedding day. The bride carried a cascading bou quet made of calla lilies, roscs, stcphanotis, and English ivy. Mrs. Robin Robertson of Lex ington was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Miss Anna Robertson of MocksvilIc, niccc of thc bridc, was maid of honor. Mrs. Alcta Zcilcr of Lake Wylie, S.C., Ms. Elizabeth Prycc ofRock* inghani, Mrs. Beth Vick, and Mrs. Ingrid Wyrick, both of Albcmarlc, scrvcd os bridesmaids. Miss Sara Almond of Albcmar(e, cousin of the groom, scrvcd as flower girl. Tylcr Robertson and Calcb Robert son of Lexington, nephews of thc bridc, scrvcd as ring bearers. The groom’s father, G, Ward Hatlcy, was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Kcnnc<h Hatlcy, brother of thc groom of Albcmarlc; Kcvin Robertson, nephew of thc bridc of Mocksvj)lc; Kelly Vick, Bobby Harwood and Tracy Wyrick, all of Albcmarlc. Attending thc gucst register was Ms. Bctty Marshall, cousin of thc bridcofWiaston-Salcm. Miss Laurcn Hastings, cousin of thc bridc of Forest City, gavc out wedding pro grams and book markers. Mrs. Brcnda Robertson, sister-in- law of thc bridc of MocksvilIc, dircctcd thc wedding. Honored guests wcrc Ms. Audrey Jamcs and Mr. and Mrs. Kylc Johnson, all of Lexington; M r. and Mrs. Tom Griffis of Cary; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hastings of Forcst City; Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Miss Alicia Manning of MocksvilIc; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoker, Mrs. Gay Hatlcy, Mrs. Jahala Hatlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Almond, and Mr. and Mrs. Tcd Kluttz, all of Albcmarlc; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of Wilmington. Thc bridc is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith College where she earned a dcgrcc in home Hatlcy graduated from North Stan ly High School; Hels.cmployed as a sergeant with thc Stanly County Sheriffs Department in Albcmarlc. For hcr going away outfit, Mrs. Hatlcy chosc a pirik and white linen dress with a corsage of calla lilies. Aficr a cruisc to thc Bahamas, thc couplc will bc at homc in Albcmarlc. Reception Following thc wedding ceremony, thc bride’s parents hostcd a cham pagne wedding dancc at Bermuda Run Countty Club. The gucsts wcrc greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of MocksvilIc and Mr. and Mrs. D6n Hastings of Forcst City. Mrs. Wanda Vlck of Albemarle assisted in serving the wedding cakc. Thc gucsts hcard popular and bcach music by tfoe band "Apropo." Upon arrival of the bridc and groom, a fivc*ticrcd wedding cake with fresh flowers was cut. Thc bride’s brother proposed a champagnc toast to thc couplc. Thc bridc and hcr father then danccd together after which thc bride and groom danccd the traditional wedding dancc. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward Hatlcy hostcd a dinner by thc pool at thc homc of thc bridc’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens of MocksvilIc, following thc wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, Aug. 2. The wedding party and special gucsts wcrc scrvcd barbecued chicken, slaw, potato salad, baked bcans, and groom’s cakc. Mr. Hatlcy chosc this time to present gifts to his attendants. ;>; Bridesmaid's Luncheon ' Mrs; Laura C. Robcrtson and Mlss Laura Robcrtson hosted a luncheon .at Villa Bianca in Thomasvillc on Fri day, Aug, 2. Gucsts wcrc thc bridesmaids, closc friends and the fiowcr glrl. > ; Thc lunch consistcd of chicken salad on a bed of lettuce, fruits,*a bran muffin, drinks, and lcmon pic for dessert. Miss Robcrtson chose this time to present gifts to hcf attendants. *' Social Events ; ■ ’ • On May 18, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Robcnson and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robertson, brothers of thc bride, honored thc bridal couple with an outdoor cook-out at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Danny Robcrtson. ' « • OnJunc 15, Mrs. Pat Marshall; Mrs. Johnna Marshall and Ms. Bet ty Marshall, cousins of the bridc," hostcd a miscellaneous shower at the homc of Mrs. Pat Marshall. • On Junc 16, friends of Salcm Mcthodist Church hostcd a miscellaneous bridal showcr at thd church. ’ ; • On Junc 22, Mrs. Angela Jarrell and Madgdcnc Johnson, cousins of thc bridc, hostcd a bridal brunch at thc Tca Room in Kcmcrsviltc. • On Junc 29, Mrs. Alcta Zcilcr, Mrs. Willa Redmond, and Mrs. Athcna Minco hostcd a china and crystal breakfast at Bermuda Run Country Club. • OnJuly 14, the women ofBixby Presbyterian Church honored the bridal couplc with a miscellaneous showcr in thc church fellowship hall. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBrlde "Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Church congrcga- tion cnjoycd a singing last Sunday night by thc Harmonccrs with a lot of good Gospel singing. Mrs. Louisc Pc(crs is a patient in Coronary Unit on the 9th floor at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hcrcon- dition is real bad, and shc nccds all our prayers. Ruby McBridc was honored at K&W on Saturday for hcr birthday with hcr sisters. Pansy and Hazel. Mrs. Lorcna West visited Bctty McBridc Foster at Davic County ; Mr. and Mrs. William Mark King •: • ... she was Usa Ann W!nburn Winburn-King Couple Married July 10 In South Carolina •Lisa Ann Winbum and William Mark King were united in marriage July 10 Ui Conway/S.C. 'Ms. Winbum is U>e daughter of Bro*ia W. Colver and Edward Col- ver.of Kannapolis, and Frank H. Winbum of Salistwry. She is a gjaduate of South Rowan High ii": Using the Mkrotidston udmique, dooms across thc ctiunuy arc lperfomunt M ritf-Sttth. OntSMteh and even No-Stiteh catawt surgery ;- ntore safety and eastiy titan ever be- :-fcre. B e dottoB of VistonCare have f.performed more dun 10,000 cataract !;surgeries right here in Wtoston5afem. ;;And because of their experience in ;.'both the oneateh and m tiltlstitdi l-fliedxxk, VkknCaredottxsontecoro |:mend de procedure that s btst for')wi " j; Cataract surgery from the dcflore :'ittViskwCare.E*pt'rienceyouatntot, VconventeKeyou’Mapprecia'.Formorc >information about M kw ln d rio n ;C*>M SMfffy: f;: GiHyourl<Kaleyecm|imvl<k'n>r ii W Vtek>nCaretaWlnston-Sakm J3flUffl22_ Hospital this wcck on Tuesday. Toots and Hazcl Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and took them some com and they had gone for a doctor’s appointment at Baptist Hospital for Mrs. Annic. Thc Ladies Fellowship met Tues day at 6 p.m. at thc fellowship hall and honored all senior ladies with a table full ofdclicious food, and after thc mcal thc gucst speaker was Bctty Guntcr. Wc thank each one who had part in the banquet. Rcmembcr all those on thc sick list, -that thcy will soon bc able to bc out again. (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott School and is employed by Food Lion Officcs of Salisbury. Mark King is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. King of Coo!eemee. He is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Food Lion of MocksvilIc. The couplc lives in Cootccmec. 0ptii: Sliop MonostfloasMf 40% off on a selected group of frames with the purchase of Prescription lenses. Choose from Designerand Economy Unes. •FftAMK I LINS QUARANTIK Crewe U*co#dltlowally 6waraateee Your New PreeeriptieaLeaaeeatfFraaM Per One Fwll Year From Date el Pweha*e. We feature... •QuaUty, Service, and Savings •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family •Custom Tinting...Fashion Tinting •Reflection Free Lenses •Ultra-Viokt Protective Coating •Scratch Coating"for Ptastic Lenses •Hl-Index <Thtoner) Lenses r •Ati No-Line Bifocab •No Charge Warranty on AU Frames and Lenses. •Free Adjustment — Vl*lt a ^Q Q0 Q H ^ Optle Shop today — teertedh Crewe Drag *twres ett*e fellowleg toeatto*e:i Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC ....;.:r;:- 9iM 431 .: Moa., lu n ., in u n . it n iu *) Davidson Plaza Le*lngton, NC 704*249*6732 Mno.. Tuw. A Thura. l<Mi p.m. Hanes Mall WUu<on*Sti,m, NC 91*76*9322 lM p .n l, Wcd. *S M . 10*1 p.m. Frld*y 104:30 p.m. ,Satuntayl04 p.m.Mon.lhru ^t.y-si:* i lO—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THt)RSDAV; Aug. 22, 1991 Stayer-Berkowitz Couple Wed Aug. 11 Mrs. Richard Ira Berkowltz ... was Grace Michelle Stayer . Oracc MIchcllc Slaycrond Richard Ira Bcrkowil7. of Atlanta, Oa., wcrc united in marriage Sunduy, Aug. II, 'at l p.m. at Embassy Suites Hotel, Pcachtrcc Road, Atlanta, Ga. Tltc Rubbl Horvcy Winokur and Chnplain Larry Connelly offlciatcd at thc doublc-ring cercmony. Mrs. Spcnccr Ritchic, maternal aunt of thc bride, presented a pro* gram of wedding music. Robert Hofmcistcr was violinist and Jcff Braner, vocalist. Thc wedding was dirccted by Elizabeth Evcrard. Givcn in marriage by her father, thc bridc wore a floor-lcngth gown of ivory satin wilh a fitted bodicc overlaid in Alcncon lacc. Thc gown was redesigned by lhc bridc with o sweetheart nccklinc trimmed in sccd pcarls. Thc Alcncon lacc slccvcs wcrc gathered softly wilh an ivory satin bow and extended, fitted to a cuff at thc clbow. Sccd pearls ac- ccntcd thc edges. Small soft pleats ex tended from thc opcn V-bodicc at thc waist in thc back and thc skirt was embellished front and back with Alcncon lacc medallions. Thc hcmlinc was bordered with a band of Alcncon lacc and extended into o chapel train. Her shoulder-length C lu b W e lc o m e s V is it o r s .' Thc Cooiccmce Senior Citizens met Aug. 12 at thc First Baptist Church. 11 Thc meeting was called to order by |hc president, after which 40 fncmbcrs, fivc visitors and onc ncw mcmbcr sang “ His Way With Thcc” ahd “ Amazing Gracc." ;' Devotions werc givcn by thc pastor of Coolecmcc Methodist Church, thc Rcv. Joe Collins. His topic was •‘Short Cuts in Life.” ' ;The program was givcn by Althea .>Yallacc, EMT-Al, with lhc Rowan j Emergency Scrvice. She told of thc [ duties pcrformedby this scrvice. |i i >Thc meeting adjourned with prayer ;aftcr which thc group sang thc club <song. i; ;Thc next meeting will bc Aug. 26. j|fEveryone is askcd to bring n .ctivcrcd dish. Bullocks Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley Bullock Jr. of Charlotte announce thc birth of their first child, Zcbulon Lcc, on Ju ly 29 at Prcsbytcrian Hospital. Zcb weighed 7 lbs. 11XA ozs. and was 2lto inchcs in length. Matcmal grandparents ore Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Finney ofRocky Mount, Va. Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bullock of Mocksville. Patemal great-grandmother is Mrs. N.C. Bouzard of Durham. Two Complete Exam For Certified Public Accountants Two Mocksvillc residents have completed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held last May in Ralcigh and Winston-Salem. C.S. “ Cam*’ Brawley and Gingcr Shelton wcrc aniong thc **' 307 residents to complcte thc test. Both arc graduates ofthc University of Shelton North Carolina at Charlotte. Shelton, thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Mocksvillc, is an auditor for Dcloittc & Touchc in Charlotte. Brawley has bccn employed with thc department of revenue as a revenue field officer in Winston- Salcni for,thc past five years. Successful cxam candidates must also complctc work cxpcricncc rc-, quircmcnts bcforc being awarded thc Certified Public Accountant Cer tificate and CPA titIc by thc State Board of CPA Examiners. iCornatzer News |By Dottle Potts ;|Cornatzer Correspondent v ;. Our community extends sympathy {!to Mrs. Carl Fryc and family in thc >;death ofhcr sister, Pauline Siddcn of >|Advancc. i*, wMargarct Potts was released from l;Davie County Hospital last weck !;wherc she had surgery. Shc has bccn ;|ySete Programs vrThe Davic Family YMCA Before !and After School Childcare program v ‘Fun Club" will again bc available l'to Davie County Elementary and r*Middlc School students, j*-' Programs will bc held at each ;school with the cxccption of ,;Mocksvillc Elementary and Middle School bcforc school program at thc -YMCA and thcir after school pro- !gram at thc Middle School (Elcmcn- ' tary students will bc bussed dircctly :tothc after school sitc.). ;j/Each school sitc will regularly ;]ravcl to thc YMCA for an aftcmoon •swim time. u . i11 i 11\ .- i in[_|^ H lllcliiW | i r,,1 |||, n 1 > U *ii<ltn^ I .iisi-iiih|i-s M l k I t !•<■*, \ |*|,IMl s I l<MI| ( <l\ l | |||^s \l llll IU llu|s I h<ll h nr < 11 SM,/|/ \ih- >I 1 s | h rccupcrating at the homc of hcr daughter, Kayc West. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and family vacationed at thc coast last wcck. Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf, Junettc Day and childrcn, Jason, Justin and Jennifer, Karcn Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffery spent last wcck at Myr tle Bcach. On thcir way thcrc, thcy visited Dot Duncan in Marion, S.C., and attended Sunday night church services with hcr. Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon wcrc reccnt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. Eva Potts visited Pcarl Fryc last Thursday. ★ 29 YEARS * 29 YEARS ★ 29 YEARS f B A Y L IN *'”/ Dance Studios, Inc. T r a in in g A r e a D a n c e r s F o r 2 9 Y e a r s OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Saturday, Aug 24 ' 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. I'm Registered, Are You? v:,,'i^ TUESDAY, AUG. 27 2 p.m. — 7 p.m. Additional Registration & ‘Fitting Day’ Tap — Ballet—Jazz — Acrobatics A fl« 2 to Adult Judy Baylin ^Mraoter- Craver Bu|ldlng Clemmone,NC NeTsl 726-8301 tul)c veil was attached to u bund hcad- piccc of ivory Alcncon lacc.with flowcr petal design acccntcd with sccd pcarl ccntcrs. Thc gown was dcslgncd und mudc by hcr mutcrnat aunt, Mrs. Pcrry Tcctcr. It was worn by both mater nal aunts, Mrs. Pcrry Tccter and Mrs. Spcnccr Ritchic, us wcll as thc bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Stuycr, when shc was wcd 25 years ago. Thc bridc curricd a noscguy bou quet urrangcmcnt of whitc, cream and various shades of pink and red roscs surrounded by grccncry and ivory ribbon streamers. Miss Jennifer Lynne Ritchic was thc bride's maid of honor* Bridesmaids wcrc Jody Bcrkowitz, sister of thc groom; Angela Ander son, long-time friend of thc bridc; and Sandy Kopp, stepsister of thc groom. William Bcrkowitz, father of thc groom, was bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc Charles Atkins, military fricnd of thc groom; Kcnny Bcrkowitz, cousin of thc groom; and Jack Stephens, long-time fricnd of thc groom's fumily. Rcceptlon Following thc ceremony, thc bride's parents hostcd a reception in- s)dc thc hotel with livc musical enter tainment by Jcff Brancr. Thc wedding cakc was a thrcc- ticrcd pound cakc with white crcam icing adorned with strands of small pcarl bcad&, roscs, and other summer flowers. Thc throw-away bouquet of similar flowers topped thc cakc. Thc groom's cakc of chocolatc with chocolutc icing and chcrrlcs and thc bride's patcmal grandmother's wed ding bowl complctcd thc tableau. Thc gucsts wcrc scrvcd prime top round roast bccf, spicy bufTalo wings, chickcn tenders with gravy, stuffed manicotti shells, potato pattics, blitzes with fruit saucc and crcam topping, a stcamcd vegetable mcdlcy, smokcd salmon roscs, finger tuna sandwichcs, assorted fruits, crab dip with bagci chips and assorted crackcrs, raw vegetables, assorted chccscs, and punch. Sandy Diamond offered thc blessing over thc Challah. Thc coup!c will livc in Atlanta following a honeymoon to thc West Indies. Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday evening following thc rehearsal, thc bridegroom’s mother, Carol Carmcli and his stcpmothcr,' Mrs. William Bcrkowitz, hostcd a rehearsal dinner at the Peasant RcstaUront in Atlanta, Ga. Thc gucsts were scrvcd stuffed chickcn breast with wild ricc and assorted vegetables, rolls, and amarctto chccsccakc. Thc blessing was givcn by Jody Bcrkowitz, sister of*;thc groom. i PrcnuptiaLs • Carol Carmcli, thc groom's mother, hostcd an engagement celebration for thc couplc on Sunday, April 21, at Babuskha's Restaurant in Atlanta, Ga. __.' • Friends of thc groom's mother hostcd a lingerie shower for thc bridc at thc homc of Jcanic Hallcm,in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday, Junc22. • A tropical miscclIancous shower for thc couplc was givcn ,by bridesmaids Jodi Bcrkowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Kopp at thc Kopp’s homc in Stonc Mountain, Ga., on Saturday, June 29. • Mrs. Spcnccr Ritchic, Mrs. Pcrry Tcctcr, and Miss Jennifer Rit chic hostcd a bridal Iunchcon at thc Holiday Inn in Salisbury. Afterwards gucsts wcrc cntcrtaincd at a pool par ty and suppcr outing at Mrs. Ritchie’s homc on Saturday, July 20. • On Aug. 1, staff at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., cntcrtaincd lhc bridc witha housewares party. Church Plans Youth Contest Nine contestants will compete in a “ Little Mr. and Miss” contcst at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23 at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, M ilt Strcct, Mocksvillc. Thc contestants arc Justina Ijames, Avanti Dalton, Camillc Kimbough, Chantia Vannoy, Joseph Booe, Justin Ijamcs, Mathcw Booc, Wclscy Bohonnan and Edwond Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott Boger ... she was Barbara Jean Hoots Hoots-Boger Couple United In Marriage On July 31 Barbara Jcan Hoots and Wcslcy Scott Boger wcrc united in marriage on Wednesday. July 3l, at 8 p.m. at thc homc of thc groom's parents. Magistrate Robert Cook officiatcd. Thc bridc, of Mocksvillc, is a l982 graduate of Davic High School. Shc is thc daughter of Gcrald and Carolyn Hoots of Yadkinvi1lc. Thc bridegroom, also of Mocksvillc, is a 1984 graduate of Davic High School and ls employed as a maintcnancc mechanic by Triad Medical Group of Yadkinville. Hc is thc son of Johnny and Traviscnc Bogcr of Mocksvillc. Thc couplc will reside in Courtney. H aU m ark helps you celebrate fro m yo u r w e dduig day...to y o u r5 0 th , anniversary. ^ ^ M w m t , We havc a full sclcction of wedding and annivcrsaty accessories. Katharine’s HALLMARKSHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 l f m ^3 ^3 3 & ffiiiP iV a V » » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v » v d V a v a x^> ^ j ^ ^ v S x M ^ ^ x 5 r N K T v E r x Back to School =x5ggBl B p g n T S S |g ttlRLS While/ PinWPurp.W tile Cwst Reg. 1433 and 1599 UUIES"Chrissb Bo mums m-2 WMaB6rvMafietf M N S ttN K K 2H 4->2H 0M LACE CAPRI TI0HTS fleg.5S9fieg. 2429 u m m ta tm s m*2 LESS Shoe Show Western Ceremony Unites Couple In Marriage Aug. 3 • ' Friends and family canic dressed in western attirc for thc marriage of Sheiia Kirby of Greensboro and Grcg Gobble ofMocksville on the !awn of Ijamcs Crossroads Baptist Church ’ Saturday, Aug. 3. The Revs. Franklin MyersofSpenccrand Dean Coffey of Mocksvillc officiatcd at the ; 7 p.m. Sunset Service. Aprogramofbluegrassandcoun- try music was provided by “ The Bluegrass Friends” , Robert Ellis, dobro; Ron Clark, guitar and man dolin; Jamfo White, bass; Gcne Draughn, guitar; Larry Richie, ban jo; and Tcny Dyson, dog housc bass and mandolin. The groom and his father, Darnell Gobble, arrived on horscback and the bride arrived in horse^lrawn carriage driven by Eddie Ray Bcrrier. The bride wore a western dress with keyhole neckline. Thc front and back yokes, sleeves and skirt had a lace overlay trimmed with fringe and crystalline buttons. She wore a western wedding hat madc of wool felt with a short illusion veil and fivc- foot train trimmed with silk satin, lace, pcarls and crystal iridescent bcading. Maid of honor was thc bride*s sister, Rhonda Frazier of Greensboro, and Charlcnc Gobble, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Stephanie Kirby, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Bcst man was thc groom's father, Darnell Gobble. Ushers were Randy Gobble, brother of thc groom; Wayne Frazier, brother of the bride; and junior ushcr was Coley Kirby, son of thc bridc. Ring bearer wos Kyle Link, cousin of thc groom.. Honorary gucst was Mary Anna Smoot. Presiding at the gucsi reg/sfcr was Teresa Bumgarner. Programs were givcn out by Sum mer Hunt, Michelle Berrier and Waylon Stroud, cousins of the groom. Birdsccd was givcn out by Duran Link, Travis Tcstcr, and Christopher Hunt, cousins of thc groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Frazier of Grccnsboro. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell GobblcofMocksvillc, and is employed by Crown Wood Products. Receplion Immediately following thc ceremony, a rcccption was held on thc church lawn. A buffct consisting of ham and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, 1991^11 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Goto/e ... she was Shelia Klrby chccsc rolls, meatballs, pickles, peanuts, a heart-shaped watermelon filled with fruit and Cheerwine punch. Thc food was served from old pans, castiron pots and wooden bowl on tables covcrcd with old quilts, some madc by thc groom's grand mother, and a hand embroidered table cloth. The wedding cakc was a three- ticrcd traditional cake accented with rcd pctunia and white daisy sugar flowers. Miniature horseshoes dccoratcd thc sides and thc traditional bridc and groom adomcd thc top. Assisting with thc reception were Patsy Patti, Mary Anna Smoot, Cathy Pollock, Jcancttc Kennedy, Debbie Hobbs, Andrcia Ellis, and Sabrina Stroud. Stephanie Huffman and Pcdro Hunt, cousins of the groom, sang “ Rocking Years" as thc couple rode off into the sunsct in thc horse-drawn carriage followed by friends on horscback. Advance News By Edlth Zimmeman Advance Correspondent “ Church School Rally Day will bc observed Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Methodist Church, also promotion Sunday. Everyone is urged to bc at church for this. Mrs. Bill Foster and Mrs. Lucille Comatzer are recuperating at thcir homes from thcir illnesses. Brcnda Zimmerman ofGlcn Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived Sunday, Aug. I8,tospcndtwowcckswithhcr mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman, and to attend her 30th high school class reunion on Aug. 31. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Bctty Gray Bailey in thc death ofhcr mother, Mrs. Pauline Siddcn who dicd last wcck. Miss Rcbckah Talbert remains in Davic Hospital in serious condition. Mrs. Saliic Carter is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clco Bcntini in thc Rcdland community. Mrs. Ruth Latham had thc misfor tune to fall last week at hcr home breaking her big toe. She was out of work for a few days. Avoid The Wrinkled Clothes No one wants to spend precious vacation time ironing, which is why cloUics that don't wrinkle much or that will bouncc back arc such popular choices. Cotton and cotton- polyester blend knits are good choices. ; Careful packing also helps. >Wrinkfcs can be minimized with careful folding and garments cushion ed by placing layers of tissue paper between garments and in thc folds. Fcw people bother with tissue paper these days, but the effort will pay off for people who nccd to keep one or two outfits in good shape for special cvcnts. Hanging clothes in a garment bag is a good idea, especially if the gar ment bag can bc hung up while traveling. To remove stubborn wrinkles, try hanging thc clothes up in thc bathroom while you take a showcr. The steam may help smooth garments PAT’S INTERIOR •Carpeting •Hardwood Ftoors And Parquet •NorvSkW Rug Pada •Vinyl •Waverty Wallcoverings •Window Treatmenta 766-9166 <>5t;* &*$$S NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION! 2662 LewiivllMtommons Road, Ctommons August 26 & 27 6 to 7 p.m.Tap - Ballet - Jazz Beginners To Advanced Dancers *1he 'Davie 'Dance&cadmy ------ J 2 W j99M M 8 jlFaneietftea H lMeckevUto S M *M e> Aik About "s,:.9'.*>-5''00 KaT Designs Fashion & Designer Wear Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance (919) 966-2727 IfYou'reThe Corporate Tvpe, We Can Put You In Business. M,-j /f<,,, / • , „ / B)usiness success is seldom a matter of luck. It requires solid training andspecializedskills. Mitchell Community College is an ideal place to begin developing a business mind. Whether you're the corporate type or aspire to a solo career, out Business Administration Program instiUs the know how necessary for achievement in your chosen field. Give us a call at 704-878-3200 and find oul how you can profit from this blue chip program. Fall RegUtration: Sep<ember4-5,1991 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5 -7 p.m. 7044784200 t u m m v Statesv!lle, NC ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^. ^^^,£ ▼ Y V V V T T T T a m DlAMONi Next To Wal-Mart COLD GALLERY 634-3747 PINK ICE ^ * l 2 E j Davie Jewelers Heart Shape Plnk lee Earrings PINK ICE RINQS! RINQ8! RINQS!i| $ 5 9 9 5 $ 7 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 Davie Jewelers M0U“° ; j i ^ While They Last! j NOW $ 4 9 9 14 Kt. Qold Ball |Davie Jewelers Earr,n6s Palr One Carat or V4 Carat Diamond Clusters j $299! I T X • w 1 _ $595 To »750;Davie Jewelers wimout coupon ^ Jewelry Cleaner !Davie Jewelers 9 9 t •3 * Without Coupon ■___ J ¥« Caret Round Diamond Set In 14 Keret Rlng ^ tf7 t^ ! Davie Jewelers •2100 Without Coupon Oenulns Diamond Earrings l _ . _ . «20 WithoutI Davie Jewelers <*upon —j ves, tayewey MIChrtetmee BeautHul Sepphlre * Dlemond • Ruby * DiamondBands Of 6eld i;JDavie Jewelers CSB g , , , , , B l W r 14Karal . ^ S S r ^ SoMOoMNugget Cross . * 9 9iPgyjg-Jgffffigg^- Ceeh ■'."■,.„ ,. ChriatmaeLayaway J M ) 'IM g - - * . J ] I fa—fiAVnrCOUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, 1991 4-Hers Pharaoh's Pockets. Sweet A*Pccl and Navajo Fry Bread were among the dishes that won top honors in statewide competitions held rccemly (July 23) during State 4-H Congress. ! ; Competitors, all members of 4-H 'Clubs from across North Carolina, tiatito do more than just cook. They Kat) to talk about the nutritional value ;of the foods they were preparing. These 4-H competitions arc about more than a good recipe. They teach 44fcrs to get up and speak in front of a group. “j ’1;' Sweet A*Ped V. 3_ medium sweet potatoes ‘‘' 2' medium apples 1 6 ounces frozen orangc juice concentrate H' l ti teaspoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon margarine Wash sweet potatoes and boil for 40 minutes. Cool and peel. Cut into U-inch slices and place into a greas ed casserole dish. Wash, cote and peel apples. Cut in to small slices. Mix orangcjuice con centrate and cinnamon and then add apples. Dot margarine over swect potatoes. Spread apple mixture over swect potatoes. Cover and bake at 350degrecs for40minutes. Serves 4. "*11* Tuna Pita Pockets |*% cup onions, chopped Vi cup green pepper, chopped :■ Vi cup cekry, chopped 6*A ounces tuna, drained Vi cup mayonnaise ‘ 'Seasoning, to taste ‘Jpito bread ! 'tf cup alfalfa sprouts '■' W cup spinach leaves '* Mix together tuna, mayonnaise, celery, green pepper, onions and seasoning to taste. Cut pita bread in half and stuff each pocket with tuna filling. Sprinkle the top with alfalfa sprouts and add spinach leaves, if desired. Serves 4. ;.|^ Peanut Butter Loaf 'fc teaspoon baking soda IX cups sifted flour ’ 1 teaspoons baking powder 1* teaspoon salt " tt cup shortening K cup crunchy peanut butter % cup sugar \ 2 eggs, slightly beatcn 1 cup mashcd ripe bananas Set oven to 350 degrees. Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Cream shorten ing and peanut buttdr. Add sugar. Add eggs. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with bananas. Mix well. Bake in loaf pan for 1 hour. Pharaoh's Pockets 2 large eggs 'A cup aUm milk % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ^' 1 slice American chccse, shreddcd I medium tomato, chopped Alfalfa sproutsPita or pocketbread rounds, cut in halfBreak eggs separately into a microwavable bowl. Stir with fork. Stir in milk, salt and pepper. Place bowl uncovered in microwave and cook on full power for I minute. Us ing spatula push outer cooked por tions to center. Microwave for 1 minute again. Push outer cooked por tions to center again. Add cheese and microwave for 30 seconds. Spoon egg mixture into pocket ofbrcad. Top with tomato and alfalfa sprouts. Serves one. about 3 or 4 minutes. Sprinkle with lcmonjuicc, salt ahd pcppcr. Stir in basil and parsley. Spoon over pasta and toss well. Makes 4 servings. E kganf O m e k t F1am be' 3 tablespoons peach preserves 3 eggs, separated and at room temperature 3 tablespoons sugar, divided % teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon butter 2 teaspoons peanut oil Granulated sugar ltt tablespoons brandy, optional 1 sugar cube, optional 1 teaspoon lemon extract, optional Spread pcach preserves over a warmed platter. Beat egg whites to a foam. Add cream of tartar. Beat egg ■; ’. /.! ;. ■>■'- •:, -". ■ •': -;■':- Winning Recipes For Contest -“ ’ ' •' '- "• ‘ “ •• • « **_L.I..U.~...—.I u«1.| lA .... .« l.l„ l ,hhMlwhites to form soft peaks. Gradually add 2 tablespoons sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks form. In separate bowl, beat egg yoiks until thlck. Add I tablespoon sugar and continue beating until egg yolks arc lemon-colored. Fold egg yolk mixture into cgg white mixture. Preheat a 10-Inch omelet pan over medium hcat. Add buttcr and oi1. Pour egg mixture into pan. With a rubber spatula, spread thc mixture over the bottom of thc pan and up the sides. Be sure thc sides arc complcte- ly covered. Cook omclct until light ly brown, about two minutes. Remove from hcat and place omclct about 6 inches from broitcr in ovcn. Broil for about I to 2 minutes or un til the top is lightly browned. Hoid pan at one end of warm platter and with spatula roll omclct over from the. top and slide onto platter over preserves. Sprinkle lightly with If desired, hcat brandy In small sauccpan over low flame. Ignite warm brandy and pour over omclct. Or, soak sugar cube in tcmon extract for 5 minutes. Gently place cubc on top of omclct. Light. Omclct serves 4. Navajo Fry Bread 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup unblcachcd flour 1 'h tablespoons baking powdcr to teaspoon salt to cup nonfat dry milk powdcr to cup cracked wheat 1 tabtospoon wheat gcrm ’ ?. I to tablespoon vegetable shortening M to I cup water ,".. Mix dry ingredients together. Cut in the shortening. Make a wcll in thc dry ingredients and pour in a little watcr. Mix. Add watcrgradually, ad ding only enough water to makc p soft dough. Let the dough rcst for-l,0 to 15 minutes. Pull off I to-inch balls of dough and roil into a 6-inch cir cle. Dccp fry thc circles in hot oll hcatcd to 375 degrees for 8 to ,10 seconds. Turn and fry second side until golden brown. Drain on paper towel and serve. Makes approximate ly 12 pieces of fry bread. Scrumptious Scampi Primavera 8 ouncc package spaghetti to cup olive oil 1 tablespoon garlic, minccd 'A teaspoon lcmon pccl 1 carrot, cut lnto 2-inch thin strips 1 medium zucchini, cut into 2-inch thin strips.1 medium red pcppcr, thinly sliced 1 pound medium shrimp, clcancd 1 tablespoon lemon juicc to teaspoon salt % teaspoon black pcpper I tablespoon basil 1 tablespoon parsley Cook spaghetti as directed on package. Meanwhile, heat oil in large skillet, cook and stir garlic and lemon pccl for about 30 seconds. Add vegetables and shrimp and cook over medium hcat until shrimp turns pink, Mount Olive Methodist Plans Weekend Revival Aug. 30-31 |. Mount Olive jU nhed M e th o d ist 'Church w ill rave a weekend Afrival Aug. 30 ^ 17 p.m., Aug. $Kat7p.m.and fcfrt. 1 at 11 P >|j A covcrcd dish lunch will ifofiow the 11 _ _ fcm. service. Harris ^*ciaI singing is pbnned for each service. 5 Jhe Rev. Robert "Bob” Harris is vUtting evangelist. Harris is a full- t|6e evangelist of the United M^iodist Church. He serves on the board of directors of John Wcslcy College, John Wesley Camp, and the George Phillips Evangclistic Associa tion. He has lcd his district several times in the number rcccivcd on pro fession of faith. Hc was recognized by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Con ference for having thc highest percen tage of profession of faith in thc Western North Carolina Conference in 1982. Mt. Olive is a part of the Farm ington Charge where the Rev. David Nolan is pastor. Thc church is located on tie Wyo Road approximately five miles from the flashing caution light in Farmington. The church isjust in side tiw Yadkin County line. Brooks MilesBarnes Earns University Of Virginia Degree jt ;•Srooks Miles Bamcs earned a doc- membcrofPhiBeuKappa. lM fbf philosophy degree in history Barnes is the son of Mrs. Brooks fitethc University of Virginia at P. Bamcs and the tate Mr. Bames of f6 il commencement exercises held Parksiey, Va. He is employed by the ii$harlottesviulle on May 19. Eastern Shore Public Library in Ac- .Bamcs camcd bachelor's and comac, Va. He and his wife, the nkstcr's degrees from the college and former Anne Essic of Farmington, a'MSLS from dw University of North live in Onancock, Va., wilh their Cjarolina at Chapel Hill. He is a 5-year-old son, Edward. Center Homecoming Sept. 1 ipTjK Center United Mcthodlst Chtirch wU! obwryehomecomlng irvicesSuad*y.Sept. 1. ijh e l | 'iiBLmontfni wonhlp scr- vicf wUl be:heM in the Historic Omter Arbor wbh the Rev. Wsyne Stihon of IMwsoo, Mun., u the sgMkcr. Shetioo is i netive of Mout* MHv and the son of Mn. MargirelW4HccrShetooandtheU<eRoyE.K. Steiton.andthegrandso*oftheUte ti&'. and M n; W .J.S.W dtoofU< CM er comrounMy. .rjffhescheduteforthedayU:Churdt School, 9:45 a.m.; Memorial Ser & & d t o t ^ i t y ; [ f l $ f f l WE LAST OF ^E JUD6ES OF ISRAEL! ”""” 5AMUEL WAS 7WE LAST OF ^ E PBOPVCTS TO JUDGE ISRAEL HBVASALS0^4E EARLEST OF ^4E GREAT HEBREW PROPHETS AFTER MOSES. HIS fiSTWER, H_KANAW, WAS A LEVVTE,FAMWOF tOHATM,WHO DWELLED N THE HILL COUNTRYOF EPHRAIM BEMUSE WE FAMLY OF KOHfflW HAD BEEN ASS6NED HE5CENCE IN THAT TRIBE BY JOSHUA yOSH.2l:5). ELKANAH LIVED IN RAMAH AND HAD TWO WWES, BUT THE WIFE THAT ME LCNED, HANNAH, HAD NO SON AND SO SHE PRWEO EARNESTLY TO QODTHAT SHE MlSHT BEAR A SON, VOWINS TWAT IF THIS SHOULD HAPPEN, THE INRANT'S LFE WOULD 0E DEDICATED TO TUE SERVCE OF 50D!TflVETOHEBV3WWHENTHE MANT SAMUEL WAS WEANED, HANNAH BROUGHT MM TO WE TABERNACLE AT SWLO AND LEFT HW IN THE CHARGE OF TOE HGH PHEST ELI, W HE MlSHT BE TRAMED FOR H6 SACRED DUTIES FROM THAT TIME OfsL SAMUEL LIVED AT THE TABERNACLE, AS9STINS THE HIGH PRIEST IN HIS DUTIES --BY THE TME SAMUEL WAS TWELVE, HE WAS ACCOMPL6HED IN ALL HIS DUTlES ANDrrWASATABCUTWATA6EHE BE6AN HEARING THE VOICE OF GOD ACT NIGHT 60 THAT HE COULD TELL ALL ^4IN6S TO ELI TUAT SOOSTOKE UNTO SAMUEL (I SAM. 1-3) _... AND BECAUSE THOU rHAST NOT RESTRAINED THV SONS FRWWEIR EVIL WAYS, THE Q>OKD WIUL END THE DAYS OF THY HOUSE WtTH UTTER DESTRUCTION! MO SAMUEL TELLS ELI ALL THAT THE fcORD HAS SPOKEN IN THE NIGHT/ ■II i 305 SAVE W IS FORYOUR 5UNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK- Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY] "Together We Do It BeMei" SouthMaln 634-5915 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. W m 01OAMV FLOUR D^O(KrMt We*avt*e, N.C. 27011 Phone 634-2126 vKe» in tl^ -------,--------- conducted by tfw putor. Dr. Sber- man Wamer, assUtcd by the ReV. WIHIam Andersoo, ■ reUred United Methodist Minister and the Rev. Wayne Shelton. At the memorial ser- vketherewiUbefldedicationofhvo bronze medalliom, one at the grave ofhis grandfather, the Rev. W.J.S. Walter and one U thc grave of his great-great-grandfather, thc Rev. , Vincent Walker, showing they were 1 both Methodist ministers. These nwtolions have already been placed dn the tombstones of these men. , :-A pfcnic lunch wUl foUow thc mor- : ningKivice. TTte Center Arbor has been approv ed by the Nath Carolina Department thc Natlonal R(gUtcr of Historic pitcet after approval by the United States DqartmeM’of thelnterior, Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'S*vic9* For Oi*r 28 Y*vt' LoctiyOwtwdSOpwiWl ■H llHintlal *CommweW •M uM rW <tMUtuttoMl ‘Unptcfon Upon R tquM ' Me$ksvlUe 834-se00 ACE Hardwire , of Bemiu*Ouay I Bermuda Quav Snopplng Centir Highway 158, Advance QlQ / WB.1M7 Attend ThrChureh 01 Yovr Choke MiH N. McDantol S Sons SEAFORD LUMBER CO *rkhoReed MocktvlNt, N.C. 27028 Hwy. e01 8., MocktvWt 634-3831Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COEaton Funeral Home WiftMbora 6trwt Moetovm#, N.C. 27021320 North Maln StrHl Mock*vil^, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2141Phone 634-2148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORSCAUDELL LUMBER CO. Hwy.W1 8 P.O. Box 121 MoekavUto, N.C 162 8hHk WTMt MoekmW*, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2167 634-3712 CompUmenls of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlllt Road MocksWlfe. N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 8t PALLET CO. Rout* 6, Bex 153 MocktvUle, N.C. 2702« Phone 492^>565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. ln«wHllhdtieCommun«y Rou!e 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 - Mocksville Wesleyan Church fev. WMMy ChUds • Paetor HwpW Drive, Mocksville 7044S4>KN tundM Schoo) t;4S - . suod^ wortWp 8enrtee 10:4« e,m.*l:00 p.m. W>dneedey IwOng 7:00 p.m. - Attf*nd Tho rhnrch Of Your Choice — DAVIECOLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 22, 1991-1?.,; , - . • 'X. ' ' .0/, , •' •' '•• ’ ' • • " '* ■* '*’ James Robert Brooks * *Mr. Jamcs Robert Brooks, 67, of Indimi Trail, dicd Sunday, Aug. 18, 1991, at Mcrcy Hospital in Charlotte. : Funeral scrviccs wcrc hold Tucs* Mrs. Clara J. Howard v Mrs. Clam James Howard, 88, of Routc 1, Advance, dicd Sunday, Aug. 18, 1991, at Autumn Carc of Mocksviilc.Funeral scrviccs werc Tuesday, Mrs. Hazel Mae B. Wall Mrs. Hazcl Mac Baynes Wall, 63, of 835 Bcllvicw St., Winston-Salem, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Oct. 28, 1927, in James P. Jones Mr. James Pledger Joncs, 79, of 5880 PhilHps Bridge Rd., Lewisville, dled Monday, Aug. 19,1991, at hls homc. Hc was bom Feb. 29, 1912, in Rock Spring Plan® Homecoming Evenk Rock' Spring Baptist Church w ill ' be, ce lebratingajv Auc 20 in the McEwcn Col- FuncralscrviccswcrcTucsday, .ShewasbomUct.28, i*i/,m ^ » » »11 ...«.«,.#..,». vy.vu.a..,,# S /c h a N w 5 h L R=vs. Mikc Aug.20,-0,Ea,o„'SFu™mlCh,pcl, Wins,on-M=m toClaudc F. ,nd ^ C ^ ' > ' " A u T 's whh Whitson and Ron Ridlcyofficiating. c<*ductcd by,h= R = vsR ob crt GcrtmdcSowmBayna ........... ^ % 2 ^ T J Z Z % L Z K , l r l ^ ‘BUrial followed in thc Family ‘Memorial Gardens in Monroc. * ';'Mr. Brooks was bom Scpl. 23, ,i923, in Union County, thc son ofthc ;late Cullcn Brooks and thc latc Rosa Brooks Baucom. Hc was a retired lttick driver. ‘ •'Surviving arc: his wife, Ethel; onc s6h, KcithBrooks of Indian Trail; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Brooks '.Taylor ofMocksville; four grand- ;childrcn; three brothers, Emmctt 'Brooks ofSanford, Ray Brooks and 'Clifford Brooks, both of Monroe; 2nd two sisters, Mrs. May Gillespie 6f Indian Trail and Mrs. Lctha fundcrburk of Monroc. Elijah Brown 2 Elijah Brown, 79, of Routc 4, Ad* fancc, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 14, J99l, at Davic County Hospital. He had bccn in declining health for several ycars. * Thc funcral scrvice was Saturday, Aug. 17, at Smith Grovc AME Zion Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Willie Hawkins and H.M. Vaughtcrs. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. { Born Scpt. 30, 1911« in Saluda County, S.C., Brown was a son of fhe late Moscs and Mattic Gibson Brown. A retired farmer and saw mill dmploycc, hc was last employed as ^ janitor at Davic County Hospital. Uc was a member of Smith Grovc &ME Zion Church. * Survivors include: his wife, Sarah Joncs Brown; thrcc daughters, Ruby Lyons of Advancc and Mamic B. Pcurifoy and Donald Funderburk. Burial was in Bcthlchcm United Mcthodlst Church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to the Building Fund of Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church, Routc 1, Ad vancc, N.C. 27006 or to thc American Parkinson Disease Association, Inc., 116 John Strcct, New York, N.Y. 10038 or to a chari ty of thc donor’s choice. Mrs. Howard was bom Dec. 13, 1902, in Davic County, daughter of thc latc John Clingman and Lola Ward James. Shc was a homcmaker and was a member since 1926 at Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church. Shc was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, William Thomas “ W illic" Howard in 1975 and a son, Raymond Thomas Howard, in 1984. Survivors include: thrcc sons, the Rcv. Hobart H. Howard, Giridih, Bihar, "India, Mr. William Clcgg Howard of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Jamcs C. Howard of Advancc; a daughter, Dorothy H. Sparks of Ad* vancc; 10 grandchildren; 12 grcat- grandchildrcn; onc sistcr, Lillian J. Gregory of Advancc; and onc brother, L. Odcll Jamcs of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Delma C. Hunter Mrs. Dclma Campbell Huntcr, 90, formerly of 2513 Stockton Street, Winston-Salem, died at, Mcadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons on Saturday, Aug. 17, 1991. A native of Grccnwood, S.C., she Young and Pcarlie M. Brown, both was born Jan. 23, 1901, to Huntley dfWinston-Salcm; two sons, Melvin Evct and Annc Pattcrson Campbell. d. and Elmer L. Brown, both of Winston-Salem; 16 grandchildren; w o stcpgrandchildrcn; eight grcat- grandchildrcn; a brother, William Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a Host of relatives and friends. * Memorials may be madc to thc Smith Grovc AME Zion Church Building Fund. William L. ‘Bill* Cartner <Mr. William Lonnic “ Bill” Cart- Dcr, 65, of Routc 4, Statcsvillc, dicd uncxpcctcdly Sunday, Aug. 11, ©91, at Davis Community Hospital iB Statcsvillc. jThe funcral wasWcdncsday, Aug. l'4, at Society Baptist Church, con ducted by thc Rcv. Steven W. Cox. 6 urial followed. in thc church cemetery with full military ritcs by VFW Post 2031 and Harold Little flcld Chapter 68 of thc,D.A.V. * Memorials may be made to Socie ty Baptist Church Building Fund, Routc 4, Statcsvillc, N.C. 28677. * Bom Oct. 5, 1925, in Ircdcll Coun- . ty to the latc Hugh M. and Lillic Mac Stroud Cartner, he was retired from thc Light Department of thc City of 3tatcsville. He was a veteran of thc U.S./Army, having served in World War II. He was a member of Society Baptist Church where hc served as UShcf. He was also a member of County Line Volunteer Firc Department. *-Hewas preceded in dcath by one great-grandchild. ;!Survivors include: his wife, Elizabeth “ Ann” FaircsCartncr; one d9ughtcr, Mrs. Judith Ann Cartner flcttit of Statcsvillc; one grand daughter; two stcpgrandchildren; ti>urbrrthcrs, Jamcs H. “ Jim" Cart- 4crofStatcsvillc, Jack A. Cartnerof $ocksvillc, Robert L. “ Bob” Cart- . rjfer of Fayetteville, and D.R. Cart- Mrs. Wall was a homcmakcr, and had worked at thc Winston-Salem Water Department. She was a mcmbcr of Central Tcrracc United Mcthodist Church, whcre shc was an M.Y.F. Counselor and member of thc choir and Wesley Fellowship Class. Survivingarc: her husband, Calvin E. Wall ofthc homc; twosons, Stcve Wall ofKcnsington, Md.,and Philip Wall of Bethesda, M d.; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Bohnic) Hagcman of Davidson, and Ms. Mclinda Sue Wall ofthc home; two grandchildren; two brothers, Jack Bayncs of Winston-Salcm and Harvcy Bayncs of Farmington; and two sistcrs, Margaret Hampton and Lucille Smith, both of Winston-Salcm. Funeral scrviccs wcre Saturday, Aug. 17, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapcl, conducted by thc Rev. John Rufty. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be madc to Cen tral Tcrracc United Mcthodist Church. Pauline S. Sidden Paulinc Starr Siddcn, 71,ofRoutc 3, Advancc,dicdTucsday, Aug. 13, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salcm. Thc funcral was Saturday, Aug. 17, at Advancc Baptist Church, con- ductcd by the Rev. Lanny Atkins, pastor. Buriai was in E(bavii(c Uni(cd Mcthodist Church ccmetcry. Memorials may bc madc to Ad vancc Baptist Church, P.O. Box 153, Advance, N.C. 27006. Bom Oct. 10, 1919, in Davic County, Mrs. Siddcn was a daughter of toc late Gcorgc and Florence AIIcn Starr. A retired food scrvicc cd and operated the American Cafe thc pastor, thc in Mocksvilic. Hc was a mcmbcr of Rcv. Clive Bell Harmony Grovc United Mcthodist Church and Shallowford Senior Citizens. Surviving arc; onc daughter, Mrs. Richard (Lynettc) Harper of Clem mons; onc son, Mr. Jerry R. Jones of Lewisville; three grandchildren; two half-brothers, Mr. Wiley R. Joncs of Tobaccoville and Mr. Roy L. Jones of Prescott, Ariz.; three half-sisters, Mrs. Doris Talbert of Tobaccovillc, Mrs. DkieWindsorof Grecnvlllc, S.C., and Mrs. Becky Cathey of Ft. Myers, Fla. Mr. Joncs was preceded in death by his wife, Lessie Todd Joncs and a son, Billy Pledger Jones. Funeral scrviccs were scheduled for II a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, at Harmony Grovc United Methodist Church in Lewisville, conducted by thc Rcv. Edwin Nccdham. Burial was to follow in thc church ccmctcry. bringing the 11 a.m. message. After thc scr vicc, thcrc will belunchscrvcd in thc fellowship C10n1nger hall with singing afterwards. Pro viding thc muslc that aftemoon will be the “ Missionaircs" from Winston-Salcm, the “ Gospel Melodies'* from Statcsvillc and thc Revs. Jcrry Cloningcr and Paul Faircloth (dircctorof missions forthe Yadkin Baptist Association), .,ju Aug. 25-30, a revival will begin cach night at 7:30 with Cloningcr bringing thc message cach nlgty. Cloningcr Is thc pastor of BcarCrcck Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. tic received his master of divinity dc&ree from thc Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky, Hc has served as associate pastor in Ncwburgh, Ind., at Gateway Bap tist Church, and has scrvcd in other positions at churches in North Carolina. Hc attended Gardncr-Wcbb College and North Carolina St#j5 University. Cloningcr is from Gastonia. '< RockSpring Baptist Church^,|s located in Harmony on Rock Spring Road. Consider Proper ‘Fit’ When Deciding Child Care Option Mrs. Hunter spent most ofhcr lifc in Winston-Salcm and was a vcry ac tive chartcr mcmbcr of Central Ter race United Mcthodist Church. She is survived by: her husband of employee. shcwMa membcr"ofAd" 70 years, Wcs!cy R. Hunter of va„ y B tisl Church McadowbrookTerracc,Clemmons, -- • • • - two sons, Campbell HuntcrofClcm- mons and Billy Jamcs Hunter of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren, including Ann Dcmarest of Mocksvillc and Bctsy Hunter of Ad vance; thrcc great-grandchildren; and several nicces and nephews. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Aug. 19, atHayworth*MillcrFuncral Home, Silas Crcck Chapcl, con- ductcd by the Rcv. John Rufty. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Miss Ruby E. Stokes Miss Ruby E. Stokcs, 69, ofRt. 3, Hamptonville, dicd Thursday, Aug. 15, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Shc was bom in Yadkin County to Gcorge and Jettic Shore Stokcs. Surviving arc: two sistcrs and a brother-in-law, Gladys Lowc of Ad vancc, and Fayc and D.C. Cornelius of East Bend; four broUicrs, Truman Stokes of Winston-Salcm, Odcll Stokcs of Graham, Harold and Joe Stokcs, both of Hamptonvillc; and several ntcccs and nephews. Miss Stokes was preccdcd in death by two brothers, Marvin and Romie Stokcs. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Mt. View Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rev. Tim Tucker, pastor. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Goldie Massagee Mrs. Goldic C. Julian Massagec, 57, of 407 W. Garden St., Landis, dicd Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1991, at Her husband, Gray Harding Sid dcn, dicd in 1988. Survivors indudc: adaughtcr, Bet ty BaiIey ofRou(e 3, Advancc; one granddaughter; onc grcat- granddaughtcr; and two sistcrs, Mary Murphy and Annie Fryc, both of Mocksvillc. Jeromes Return From Egypt Visit John Jcromc and his wife, Martha, of Coolccmcc, have returned from Alexandria, Egypt, where Jcromc scrvcd as a volunteer with thc Inter national Executive Scrvicc Corps (IESC). Jcromc, textiles technical scrvicc supervisor, National Starch & Chemical Corp., was recruited by IESC to assist a garment manufac turer with starting up a fabric dyeing and finishing operation. This was Jerome’s second project for thc In ternational Executive Scrvicc Corps. IESC is 0 not-for-profit organiza tion of American business men and womcn devoted to providing managerial and technical assistancc to private enterprises in developing countries. Sincc 1965, IESC has completed morc than 13,000 projects in 95 countries. Whcn looking for after-school care for your child, you nccd to consldcr proper fit, just as you would if you wcrc shopping for a pair of shocs. You may not bc an cxpcrt at evaluating programs, but you arc an expert on your child, and that’s whcrc you should start,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina State University. What are his or her interests, strengths and weaknesses? Talk to your child. What sort of activities would makc him or her happy? Docs hc or she have friends who arc already in after-school care? What do they like about thcir programs? Once you have an idea of what you arc looking for, takc thc timc to con sider various programs. Interview thc director to find out what his or hcr program has to offcr to your child. Then watch thc children in carc. Arc thc children happily involved in various activities or are they borcd. Try to see thc activities through your child’s eyes. Would hc or shc be hap py in thcsc activities? Once you have narrowed down thc ficld, ask if you can bring your child with you on a second visit to thc facility. Afterthc two of you observe thc activities, ask your child what hc or she thinks about thc teachers and activitics. ', Hcrc are some charactcristics,of quality carc; • Adults who truly listen and have meaningful convcrsations with children; who gct involved and assist with activities rather than direct,or dominate them; and who lrcat all childrcnwithrcspcct. *it>< • Programs that sct dear limits tbr^ behavior and incJudc children in setr, ting thc rules; that deal positivcty with problems, such as redirecting children from an unacceptable actiyi?' ty to an acceptable onc and intervene immediately whcn conflicts become physical. .. • Activitics whcrc children havi a lot of freedom to pick their own ac tivities; whcre children can dccide to do nothing for a while; and whcre schcdulcs are flexible. For more information on choosing an aftcr-school program that will help your child to grow and develop, cbnA tact thc North Carolina Cooperatlvi* Extension Scrvicc home economist ip| yourcounty. C » t\V T • # '1 Smith Appointed To Interstate Council y^JLUJJUJLLmU^^ Patients Of Dr. Jerome I. Davis, M.D. Requesting their medical records, please send a letter to: Jerome I. Davis, M.D. 304 Coble Avenue Albemarle, NC 28001 w^tnp Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has bccn appointed by Lt. Gov. Jamcs C. Gardner to the North Carolina Coun cil on Interstate Cooperation. The council's duties are to assist the legislative, executive, ad ministrative andjudiciaI officials of this state to develop and maintain friendly contact with ofiicia!s of other states, of the federal government, and ofiocal units of government by for mulating proposals for the enactment of uniform or reciprocal statutes; by facilitating the interchange and clearance of research and informa tion; and to attend appropriate na tional and regional conferences of state officials considering interstate problems of concern to North Carolina. Smith's term begins immediately and will expire June 30,1993. He is serving on the Energy Committee of the Southem LegisUtivc Conference, on the Federal Budget and Taxation Committee of the State-Federal Assembly ofthe National Conference of State Legisktures, on thc National Conference of tosurance LegisUtors, and the Southem Regional Education ’ Board. Smith, who is serving his fifth term and is minority whip in the State Senate, said, “ 1 look forward to ad vancing cooperation between this state and other units of government whenever it seems advisable to do* AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BIMG0 Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Spectal Pack Price On Sunday • Pacta For $15 flfcr of Statesville; and two sisters, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Con- tyrs. Annic Lcc Honeycutt of Kan- cord. Shc had bcen in declining rapolis and Mrs. Sally Comcr of health a year and seriously ill a month. The funeral was Thursday, Aug. 15, at Tcmplc Baptist Church, con ducted by Uic Rcvs. Jim Lippard, Ralph Robinett and Bill Bilcs. Buriai was in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. BomJuly4,1934, in Davic Coun- Statcsvillc. Wibon H. Leonard Z*Wiison Hcnry Leonard, 77, of312 ^alton Road, Salisbury, died Sun- djiy, iAug. 18, 1991, at Rowan CMMren'i 6bthiM $ak Clem m ons cBic C enter . M iddlebrook Drive HugesetodJonOfchiMranftmatemtty (falVwlnter) clothing, toys, baby 1 equipment. tpon$ond bjr 8ebysJtting Co-op Saturday, Aug. 31, • e.m.*l p.m. Cwh Onty Memorial Hospital after a critical il- ty^ ^rs. Massagee was a daughter of lrtcss of two wccks. thelateBillandBettyMcClamrock •:He was born in Davidson County. j u|ian. She was educated in Kan-Xug. l4, 1914, to thc latc R.B,L. Leonard and Sarah Bclle Briggs Ceonard. He was a retired automobile dealer and was a mcmbcr of Beck’s Reform United Church ofChrist in Ufcxington. f.Surviving arc: his wife, Ruth napolis City Schools and was a mcmbcr of Tcmplc Baptist Church in Kannapolis. Shc worked in Cannon Mills Plant I towcl finishing for 40 years. Survivors includc: hcr husband, Earl D. Massagcc; a son, Dale R. fv|cslmcr Leonard of ihc homc; lhrec Massagcc of thc horac; lwo brothers, David L. Uonard and daughters, Cindy D. Williams o f' Virgil Leonard, bothof Lexington Moum UMa ulld vickic Ei Thomlin and Odcll Uonard of Lakcland,Fla. 0f china Oravc; four grandchildren; ;.Gravcsidc scrviccs wcre hcld Tucs- ,wo h,nihrrs. Kcnncih P. and Bill L. Forcst !day, Aug. 20, at Forcst Hill Memorial Park, Lexington, con- dQcted by Dr. Billy Joe Leonard. Julian, both 6f Kannapolis; and a sister, W illic Mac. Spiccr of Charlotte. DAVIE COUNTY ■NTMMWi^KOftD 634-2129 Classifieds Ralcs: *2 “ First 10 Words 10' Each Addifional Word Special Ralcs For Mn1lipl<> lngi>rtinns Deadlines Tuesdays At Noon AWise Decision WUIc many famiUes have ilrtady prepared a wUI, fheyVe often ignored advance Kmeral . ■>■ arrangemenu'jeny Matthews undcnunds Uui prc-pUnningaUowiproplctonukctheirown cbokaandgivcithcmpcKCofmindknowing the emotional and finandal burden on Uieir; 1 funily wiU bc eaied. That'iwhyJerry encourages famUicsto takc thciinie todiicuii funeral . arrangementi wcU in advancc.;, VOGLER lrSONS • rtpflimonVChap*l.' 2B49 Mlddlcbrook Drive '.. Winiion-Salem • Lexingion • Kemcrsvillc1 '• Jerry Mattfwvi fncoMr?grsf*mtt,n t0 beprtpartd ^ v/ ’fir<htfrtunhtk”™ "S ^^ ‘ h Assorted PU*tic Lunch Klts By Aladdln Buy 1 ■ Ost 1 FREE Tylenol Qclcaps 50’» $ 4 6 9 tol §11 i !| : i All Cover Girl 73 off POWER STICK J Antl-Perspirant | f f l o,De0d0rant 14r-DAVIE COUOT^.EOTERPRlSERE C O R D ,TH ^^ V ^ ^ M t > ^ ^ -'•■>■ ......... - • ■ ■ it t w ^ M S ^ S S * 8 m a S * l^ lt e w * S i College Offers ; Classes In Davie B Davidson County Conmiunlty Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beglnning Scpt. 3, 4,and 6. .;. A registration fee will bc collected atlhe first class meeting. Persons 65 or.older may enroll free of charge. ,. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCC'sDavis County Office at (704) 634-2885. • A rt: Beginners to Advanced ot- fere participants an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, pastels, watcrcolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanccd projects. (Two scc- tions to be offered: Sedlon 201. Tuesdays beginning Sept. J, »-v p.m.; Coolccmce Elementary School, 16 sessions, $30 fcc; Sectton 202: Thursdays beginning Scpt. 5, 6-9 p.m., North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road, 15 ses sions, $30 fce) Decorative Painting will provide instruction in working with acryhc paiht and preparing an object to bc painted. No freehand work is re quired, since patterns are traced on- to objccts which are bcing painted. Participants will olso makc o color chart and review colors. (The scc- lions to be offered: Section 201: Tuesdays beginning Sept. 3,9 a.m.- Noon, Brock Building, MocksviUe, 16 sessions, $30 fee; Section 202. Tuesdays beginning Sept. 3, 6:30-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School, Mdcksvillc, 16 hours, $30 fee) * ; •: Lap QullUng will familiarize par- | j ticipants widi a process that combines ; y small fabric pieces to form individua| y blocks or squares which can then bc |- >■ quilted and joined to form a quilt or ||| adapted to make items such as g | pillows, place mats, tote bags, or wall | j. hangings. This process eliminates the i, :| need for quilting frames, thereby ^ making the process less cumbcreome | | and confining than traditional quilting. fTuesdays bcginnmg Sept. |,.< 3, 9 a.m.-Noon, Brock Building, fa| MocksviUe, 16 sessions, $30 fcc) g> . Btgbuitog Typh>K wiu pro™c cx" 53S perience in the typewriter keyboard fc| including figures and special ^ | characters, skillful proofreading, <>.i spacing, punctuation, syllabication, !,y placement of business letters on the ysj pagc, and centering titles. (Mondays |,:| and Wednesdays beginning Sept. 4, # , I 6-8 p.m., Davie High School, V.;i Mocksville, 31 sessions, $30 fee plus $20 typewriter fee) ; Ceramks and Pecan F^urines will provide instruction m the proper tccniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detaU work to finished projects. Each participant will have the opportunity tO/ complete several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays begin ning Sept. 4,8:30-11:30 a.m.,Brock Building, Mocksville, 16 sessions, $30 fee) . ., FVwer Arranging will include various styles of arrangements such as country, garden, Oriental, and Victorian. Participants will leam to use color coordination and contrast aritodcterminethemoslappropriate design for the setting. The collection of wild flowers, the arrangement of fresh flowers, the usc of baskets, Bows, and other accessories, and dry ing methods w ill be taught Wednesdays beginning Sept. 4, H p-hv, Brock Building, MocksviUe, 12 sessions, $30 fee) , •; Consumer Crafts wiU teach basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items using si!k or dned flowers, ribbons, and toce to deeonte tofo*t* and stuffed bears. Basic stiV ches for different types of needkwork such as crocheting, knitting, and needlepoint will also be taugM> &nd participants will also be instructed in - msidng.scarves and decorating beU tiuckles. (Fridays beginning Sept. 6, I * p.m., Davie ViUage, Crestvtow Drive, Mocksville, 17 *essions, $30 fet) . f Woodcarvtog will focus on ttw fo|fr woodworking techniques using nrim arUyd* tools everyone h«s ^ound thebome.Even beginners w U iltttk «00experience in wood-: rtntVi.. mntamU)use power tqoU Mfclyaodnoreeffcctively.Throujh bMeftocWna, demoMWtons, and extensive' hM dnxv P **^*f' ^ " . f S f a wttl buUd confidence and in making theit . choice of To SchoolCrown\V Drugs T M U Frteea 6 * d » » l» " « , 22, 11, 24, l t * l 0*1*. m . ■ . .. » . TM miM n umu*mW-'F ^ T th e Prescription PeopleService, Selection & Savin g Ble 5 Pack Mechanical Pencils 89* fpnoD Better Ball Point Pen» orSpotllter Highlighter 2J9' Empire School Box Academy Broadway Back Pack .r Flexible Poly Binders — hdoxcarde:for I 99*1 #3789 9 9» (Mfr. 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Clommon>, NC ,1-HOUR >FILM PROCESSING Crown Drugs ■ Hanes ' When you care enough ; j^ ' 1 tosendtheyery best ^ *ttw w *< Index Public Records 0 Davie Schools B6-B7 DistrlctCourt 10 Obituaries B9 Calvin & Hobbes 12 Davle Dateline B10 Weddings B2-B6 Ciassttieds D9-D11 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. BlO Wider Road To Get Three Lanes: Page 5 Football Frenzy Preview Of ’91 Davie County Season: Sections C-D DAVIE C O U N T Y “ * ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991USPS 149-160 48 PAGES Shakeup Continues: Hospital Head Quits By Beth Cassidy Davle Counly Enterprlse-Record I f recent evcnls at Davie County Hospital arc indicative o f the future, county commissioners might want to consider placing a few want ads. If they don’t, they may find themselves with a shortage o f employees. H ospital A dm inistrator James Thomas resigned Thursday, Aug. 22 and has scarcely been seen around the hospital since. Surgeon Jeffry Kashuk resigned ef fective Oct. 1. Since the downsizing by Thomas ' that resulted in pink slips for approx imately 12 employees in May, at least 10 employees have resigned. Hanging on arc the hospital trustees. One o f those, Harold Frank, said, “ We talked about disbanding, but we decided to let them (the county com missioners) fire us. That way, they couldn’t say wc got mad and quit or quit in a h u ff." A visitor to the hospital has his pick o f practically any parking space. Many o f those questioned say they hope proposals to lease the hospital w ill be instrumental in making the future o f the hospital positive. One o f those is the new interim administrator, M ike Kimel. Kimel, 42, is administrator of Hawthome Surgical Center, but could begin his new job at DCH as early as Sept. 4. Hawthome Surgical Center is the free-standing, outpatient, am bulatory center o f Carolina Medicorp, Inc. or (C M I), one of the companies that submitted a lease proposal to county commissioners. C M I manages Forsyth M em orial Hospital and Medical Park. Kimcl, who lives on Rainbow Road in Advance, with his wife and two children, has been associated with Forsyth Memorial Hospital for almost 20 years. He knows his new position w ill be a challenge, but is looking for ward to it. “ It’s going to be exciting. As soon as the county votes on and approves my contract, I can be there the next day." The next opportunity for the coun ty to vote on a contract w ill be at their Please See Hospital - Page 5 Beware Of Wild Animals By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enteiprlse.Record I f a cute little raccoon corncs into your yard, look ing hungry and a b it tamc, don’t pick it up. In fact, to be on the safe side, some health experts say if a raccoon gets near you, and acts strangely, shoot it through the chest and call thc health department. That may seem a little severe, but not as severe as' dying from rabies. Rabies, a neurological disease that affects behavior, is on the spread. Although prior to this year, N.C. was nearly free from the disease, recent reports o f it show that it is beginning to enter the state. : In 1989, three skunks and six bats in N.C. were found to carry the disease. In 1990, another three skunks and six bats were discovered to bc rabid. So far for 1991, four raccoons, a fox, and a cat were found to have the disease. Those cases were reported in Gates, Pas quotank (northeastern N.C.) and Watauga (western) coun- ■ ties in June and July. ’ ’ None have been reported : <-.. > ’:'4 f..; ? -$ M S .,S z 0 ,.f i! y i - '$ * & j$ S & S |wv.-.;r ?■;-;' v.;,;< ^ « t, - ^ f f t ; t ; P * X - - .i $ jT -'0 ''* '•' * * t y i> jis * > W ^ . / ^ K - ' f i * * ? ' V*>V / t , ' , M . r 4 4 s M W ^^ X fe ^ -te * ^ ^ - J ^ * t * > * Although cute, wild animals such as this raccoon which wandered lnto a Mdcksville yard recently, could be diseased, and should be avoided. — Photo by Robln FerguMonin Davie County, although there have been recent reports o f nearly tame rac coons entering neighborhoods. Animal Control O fficer Robert Cook said he picked up three raccoons in Mocksville city lim its inthe past two weeks, none o f which had rabies. They did have distem per, a pneum onia-like disease which is fatal. , , Dennis Harrington, direc tor at the Davie County Health Department, said, ‘‘W e’re really notalertirig anyone that we have a domestic animal problem, but the extension o f the rabies outbreaks into N .C . is significant, In V irg in ia ; South Carolina, and Ten- nessee,thcyhave been hav- PkaseSee Rabta — Page 5 4,556 Students Are Enrolled In Davie Schools By M ike Barnhardt Davle Counly EnterprlSfrRecord Despite the fact that funds have been uncertain, and despite the fact that some Shady Grove students went to class in mobile homes, the opening o f Davie County schools last week went smoothly. “ We have had a great begin ning," said Dr. B ill Steed, superintendent. “ Everything is going w e ll." Across the nine schools, there were4,556 students on opening day. There were ^,623 students four days later, on Monday. Steed expects that figure to remain fairly steady. Fourth day enrollments were-. Mocksville Elementary, 459; Davie High, 990; Pinebrook,: 553; Cooleemee, 392; Mocksville Middle, 348; North Davic, 617; South Davie, 533;: W illiam R. Davie, 244; and: Shady Grove, 487. * Steed said repairs o f; classrooms damaged by a water; tower that fell on Shady G rove: Elementary School during the - summer should bc complete; within three months. The com -; pany hired to take the water i tower down, G riffith Wrecking,; PUase Set Davie — Page 5 ; Flower ForThe Judge? Man Seht Home To Sober Up Bringing flowers to thejudge sounds like a good,idea. It might have been more ef fective, however, if W illiam Wallace, who was in Davie District Court last week on a charge o f being drunk and disorderly, hadn't shownup in court “ still under the in fluence.” Undaunted by Judge George T. Fuller’s waving o ff the flower, Wallace, who's address was listed as Avon Sireet in Mocksville, insisted on presen ting the single stemmed marigold to someone. “ For the ladies then,’ ’ , Wallace insisted, holding the freshly picked flow er out toward court clerks Cindy Michael and Ellen Drechslcr. Fuller requestedthat Wallace be escorted from the court room and taken to the ja il. His case was continued for one week in order that he “ might have time to sober up,” the judge said. £eviets‘Lovedr The Americans ByBethCassidy , Davle Counly Enlerprlse.Record • AD VANCE — Sylvia Budd left behind some things on a re cent trip to the Soviet Union, but;she; doesn't care a thing about getting them back, even if she could. j Budd was a recent participant whp.brganized the tour en- .&’ couraged Budd and the others to leavebehind clothes and per sonal items in the hotel when they le ft, fo r those less fortunate. But more importantly, said Budd, she and the' other 399 peopleinvoIved in the mission left behind Christian 1 iteraturc for those eager to leam Uic wbrd oi God. “ Our goal was to give.out over a miUion picces o f Chris tian literature.; We had the potential o f reaching 20 m illion people. They believe books over the spoken w ord." Budd went on the trip with her so n ,,T e d , and Ginny. Morgan, and her son, Philip, 17, a ' senior at Davie High thc m inister at Macedonia' MoraviaI Church, where the Budds are members. ! Tcd, 19, first heard about the trip through 'the Campus Crusade for C h ris ta tA p - palachian State. University, where he is a freshman. The mission was sponsoredby the Josh M cD o w cir M in istry. , M cDowell isa C hristlan 'lec- - tut'C ijiid 'jiutiim, Iite triplasied- » Please See Four - page 4 . Davle residents tookthls phbto|of Boris Yeltsln recenily J .2-DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 19, 1991 :-' Dwight ;~ Sparks |Brothers !Vastly Different Eastes For Food :-;-They look alike. They're definitely brothers. But they ;havc vastly different tastcbuds. •; Paul, 10. And Robert, 8 months. :■ With the baby, Mary and I are trying to avoid all the |pitfalls we encountered while raising Paul. His diet still in- ;'cludcs only two of the major food groups: cereal and 1 fChickcn McNuggets. The doctor always told us not to worry. He’ll eat when he gets hungry. He told us not to strap Paul in the chair and force a funnel down his mouth to make him eat green beans. Or peas. Or mashed potatos. Or just about anything. Be patient, the good doctor said. Paul exists because of peanut butter and pizza. The school system must have reported us to Social Services by now because of the dismal content of his lunch box. He won’t evcn cat many junk foods — pies and cakes. ■: We have marveled at other children — those who cat :scramblcd eggs and broccoli casserole. And ask for more. •I Alas, we may have one of those children in residence ;how. Robert has shown signs of indiscriminate eating. '■\ The child is still a vegetarian at this stage. Carrots. ;Potatos. Grcen bcans. Peas. Apples. Pears. Bananas. :.Yogurt. Cereals. We grind thcm up or mash them, and he ■gobbles it down. '.; Paul watches in horror — worried that we’re torturing the baby. ;j' I’m doing my best to make Robert a true Southern boy. •J feed him banana pudding regularly. • Which reminds me ... Have 1 moaned lately about the jhortagc of banana pudding in the local restuarams? ;". So far, we haven't found a food Robert won't eat. fn contrast, Paul would clamp his lips together as a baby 'and ■refuse anything green or yellow. j Of course, Paul excellcd in one area far ahead of his _brothcr. The first words out of his mouth were, "Da-Da.” )n speech, Robert is a mama’s boy. i'' But back to food ... ; ; ,Our housekeeper, Pam Bolin, on Monday changcd ; ■Robert’s diaper and found something besides the expccied ;^umbcr 2. Thcre’was a metal screw. > He had eaten it. Maybe there was only one. Where did l( come from? .<;Vegetablcs. Dairy products. Cereals. And metals. -r'; * * * ;?:Jim Bakker was back in court last week. The federal $:ourt system had already determined the obvious. Bakker’s sentence was much too harsh. It was cut from 45 years to ;18. That’s still more than drug lords and Wall Street in sider trading schemers receive. ;! But the news cameras trained their eyes on Tammy Bak- ^er, not Jim. She was sporting a new “ do." As in hairdo. Jt was rated much improved. r\ DAVlB C O U N TY ENTERPRtfi*^ECORD USPS 149-160 124SoulhMainStrcct Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHlNG CO. Dwight Sparks ........................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .....................Managing Editor • Ronnie G allagher........................Sports Editor ^Bccky Snyder Advertising Manager MoeksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davk Record 1899-1958 Cookemee Journal 1901-1971 . Second Class'Postage Paid In MocksvUlc. NC 27028 v SubscriptiotiRalca ' .. • Single Copy, 50 ccnts ;V .-,:, 1 $18.00 pcr ye«r m Nonh Cmrilna ■ $22.50 pcr >car outiidc Nimh Cero]ina . POSTMASTER > •/■' Send addreis changcs lo Davlc Counly Entcrpnw-Rccord p n Rfl. TO Mnotav||lc. NC 27028 i ■ - v \ •<;- • -<& i6'S r fa v . « ! r Rachelle Knolt Wllliam Rowland Jan Shuler Mocksvllk Mocksvllle Mocksville “ Ihopeso.” “ It’snotgoneyetbutIVs “ Baslcafy, It’s stlU there." “ Ihopeso.’’ on the way out.” Annle Ruth McPherson' Mocksville Sidewalk Survey: Is Communism Over In Russia? vJ'*y^.X-' " v,*'' v . -fisy?; ■ r'f*tj,7'iy. ;*f+ r*f ^kLtV--.**rw ^ ’ ,.. l r !j S n ' ; f ' ; & -m s& . Patrkk Hicks Don Mbenhelmer Mocksville Mocksville “ 1 thlnk It will take “ I thlnk it is.” . awhile.” .Luciile Bledsoe Nell Houpe Mocksville Coolcemee “ 1 don’t really know.” “ If the people ln power stay, it Is gone.” L e tte rs Cooleemee Board Shouldn’t Consider Annexation To the editor: The Cooleemee town board shou!d not consider annexation untU they leam to inanagc what they have now. The town board has almost no control over the police department. They can’l even keep Ac officers in Coolecmec. If they expand Uie town limUs, will Coolcemee polke cars then be seen patroling in Forsythand Davidson Say No To Cooleemee Annexation To the editor: 1 sce that Cooleemee is now going to try and annex some more areas. Well, before they do, I would likc for Mayor Gales and onc of lhc com missioners to teU usjust what thcy have to offer us. Police prolection? Well, we have Uiat, Street lights? There are enough lights in yards now. As I sec it, we get nothing and Cooleemee gets more tax money. All the people IVe talked to agree they don't want to be any part of Cooleemee. Othen than the tax factor, are these areas so important that Cooleemee is afraid Winston-Salcm will try to annex us first? Dorothy W. C6b)e Route 7, Mocksville Barbara Walters Deserving To thc editor: My purpose in writing you is one that is long overdue. We in Davic Coun ty are very privileged to be represented by the accomplishments of Special Olympian Bart>ara Walters. However, we have taken advantage of these accomplishments by noi giving the immeasurable praise that is due; and for this Barbara is more readily known elsewhere in the state than in her home of Davie County. Besides being a very unique and wonderful person, Barbara is an ac complished athlete on local, state, and international levels excelllng in athletics, skiing, and swimming io name a few. CurrenUy, she is intensely traming for competition to the uiathalon. In case you are unEuniliar wUh this sport, it reauirei onetobike. nm, andswim in thesameevenl. All ofthesc achicvemcntsaredefiniteJy leading somewhere. Due to Bar bara’s shining character and atiUeiic dedication, she has been selected as an AUUete For Outreach. Athletes For Outreach is a program in which Special Olympians speak to groups publicly in order to recruit new athletes and volunteers 10 expand the program. Even more recently, Barbara also received Ute: 1991 Spirit of Special Olympics Award. Being a college student in Chapel Hill, it saddens me that I have only come to know Barbara by means outside of the county. As an intern at tiie North Carolina Special CMympics state office, 1 am able to sec first hand the growth and recognition that Barbara and the Davie County program are receiving. I would like tochallengc thc rc*idenis ofDavic County to congratulate Barbara and thank her and the Davie program for thc prestige ihat thev are bringing to Davic Countv. "fcagw C aitoef- counties? The amourit spent on thc police department far outwcighs*lhe 1 value. A town this sizcjustdocsn't need a police department. A bc(tcrso!u- tion would have been a contract with the sheriffs department io kccp a deputy in the area at'all times and Cooleemee pay his salary. * Since incorporating, the town board has managed to let the mill be clos ed by Burlington Industries. If you think a long-term vacancy will not hufl an area, look what Food Lion did to Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Since the mill built Cooleemee, the town board should have sucd to kccp Burl ington from closing until they had a buycr for thc mill. Coolcemee has a "junk m ill" while tiie lown board worries aboutjunk cars inside the town Thc town of Coolecmec cannot even provide sewcr hookups for everyone, The excuse is that the county owns the sewcr system, but the town cooli| run lines to all streets and hook on to the county-owned system. * 2 KcithHodgson. ' Cooleemee ’ YMCA Teen Dance A Success To the editor: : I would like to publicly thank thc Jaycecs for thcir volunteer hc!p at the YMCA tcen dancc Saturday, Aug. 24. Along with YMCA staff (and spouses), Jcff Mahanes and fellow Jaycces served as chaperones for*tKe evening. .• More than 100 teens attended this first YMCA teen event, it is vcty rcttarjj ding to provide activities for teeris with procceds going to youth scholar? ships. With support from civic groups like thc Jaycecs and thc cxemplary' behavior of the tecns that attended the dance, many ntorc tecn cvcnts are . in the planning suges, j Ann Blackman > ExccutivcDircctor ‘i \ l44 Klngsbury Drlvc, Chapel Hill . LettersW elcom ed Thc Enterprise-Record welcomes letters fram its readers. Thc letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international - ,| issues. i j An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they ar6* not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righttoeditlettersforgram m arandforspace. ; A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer; including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ill notbepublished. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m-,: i M nnrfnyofriie w eetlb bepublisheil. .' ■ j- , ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOMV THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-3 ;:M - t 5 ^ B ,a > Maa8age ,.The pilot came aboard the plane. With a big smile, he crouched so he wouldn’t bump hjs head on the ceiling. :-:I was sitting on row two, as nervous as a canary at a cat convention. The pilot must have sensed that nervousness, as he tried to : case the tension. : :"Everyone must be • happy,” he said. “ You’ve •all got a window seat. -You’ve all got an aisle seat. And you’re all riding first class.” I didn’t laugh. None of the 20 passengers on the packed airplane laughed. I f ------------------- they went through the Mike same experience that I did, Bamhardt there was no humor. ___,_______ A nervous flier, 1 called Delta airlines to get a flight from Greensboro to Lansing, Mich, where I was to meet my parents and drive them home to Davie County. No problem, the woman at Delta said. Just one stop in Cincinatti and I’d be in Lansing. Delta had mc covered, she said. Delta sent me a bill for the ticket. I went to the airport and a Delta agent gave me my seat assignment. I went to the Delta wing at Greensboro to wail for my flight. I should have noticed something wasn’t right when I looked for the big jet that would take me to Cincinatti. Thcre was one ; big jet ready for boarding, but it was going to Atlanta 15 minutes after my flight. Where’s my plane, 1 thought? Then they started boarding passengers and the jet still hadn’t pulled to the boarding ■platform. I went down the steps and was scurried onto a small twin propellor airplane. Booe Store The old Booe Store In Cana. Mrs, Sarah A. Pearce, a Booe descen dant, donated the! photograph to the Davle County Publlc,.Ubrary. photograph courtesy of Davle County Historical and Geneatoglcal Society. It didn’t say Delta on the side. My carry-on luggage was too much. They put it in the plane’s belly. The pilot asked me to move from my assigned scat to the rear, so the weight would be more evenly, distributed. This flight was a dream compared to what was next. At least here, there was a stewardess who offered drinks while I looked out over the wing and wondered if that was really oil scattered across it from the engine. From Cincinatti, I was scurried onto an even smaller airplane. Twenty seals. You couldn’t stand up. Knees in your chin. No stewardess, no drinks. I could watch the pilots share jokes (The least they could do was close the curtain so we couldn't see them not pay any attention to where we were going.). It took them 15 minutes to figure out if the plane had too much weight to make it. Thcre were only two good points to this fiight. First, the vibration of the flight was so severe, it was like getting a full-body massage. Second, it landed safely. I'm not condemning Delta, but they should tell you when you buy tickets whether you’re really flying with Delta or whether you’re going to fly Podunk Airlines like I did. At least Della’s fares made sense. The USAir people said they could fly me from Charlotte to Lansing for one price at 7 p.m., but I could save $60 if I left from Greensboro two hours earlier. Guess where that Greensboro flight went? To Charlotte, to get on the same plane. I could save $60 by taking an extra flight. Therc's no wonder airline companies arc in bad financial shape. They can save you money if you let them spend more and they’ll send you up on Podunk without even telling you. Get the winos out of the bus terminals, and there'll bc some competition. P r & ^ a 6 o r L J a GREAT VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! C c> a c e / SALE ENDS SATURDAY GOODYEAR TIRE 1/2 PRICE §ALEBUY 1ST TIRE ATREGULAR PRiCE-SECONDTIRE W PRICE! b O O D > ^ f4 R TIEMPO THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON . 0ELTEO RADIAL • WHITEWALL s» $1Q78*msK*ii^ | 2 1A*lUY**U ■ ^ y r « a a ^ C O O O > T fd ff ARRIVA • ALLSEASON « BELTE0 RADIAL• WHITEWALL C O O D j^ M R | G O O D p V tA H win eitns | t#umo roum i mi e> w<i w *UMJt W WtWltMI n*ll!t1 rwi w m i or P16M0R13 $5185 125.81 P17&B0nt3 $54.65 127.13 1 PI85*0RI3 $57.45 $26.73 ; P18SflSM4 $62.25 $31.13 P19Stf5RM #5.60 $32.16 P20M5RH $69.0ff $34.50 P20V75R15 $72.70 $36.35 , P21M5fM $76.60 $31.30 P22&T75R1S $60.65 $40.26 P23S75R15 $W.75 $43,38 Pt6SMW3 P175/80HI3 P18S'80fl13 PW SR14 P19V75R14PttSflSRM PttS75fltSP2lSfl5R15 P22SrtSR1S P235rtSR1S $ 63.95 $31.96 $ 67.35 $33.68 $ 70.90 $35.45 $ 76.90 $38.45 $ 80.70 $40.35 $ 85.10 $42.55 $ 69.70 $44.65 S 94.35 $47.16 $ 99.30 $49.65 $104.50 $52.25 INVICTA GL• DOUBLE STEELBELTS • ALLSEASON • WHITEWALL 18 *PtSllW1)VWltlW*U r a y a a m y w wni! tuna , mi tuu*iiie fwt<ri7 | W<I 0* w<t 0> f P16S80HI3 $5960 $29,601 P17M0R13 $62.70 $31.35 PttitiOfl13 $66.00 $33.00 PI8StfSM4 $71.55 $35.78 P195^5R14 $75.30 $37.65 P205fl5RU $79.35 $39.66 , P19545Rt5 $79.35 $39.66 | P20M5R15 $63.45 $41.73 i P21Sfl5M5 $87.80 $43.90 P225flSRt5 $92.30 $46.15 1 EAGLESTIV • RAISE0 WHITE LETTERS • STEELBELTS .PERF0flMANCETREA0 « $0788*'ifSTWti^eg m mu iitTiR %F m o ^ *V « W O T ^ P18V70R13 P19SflOnt3Pt9StfORl4 P205fl0RI4 P21V70R14 P225f70Rl4 P22SrtORl5 P235tfGRJ5 P21S*5R15 P21&S0R14 l<jnil 6l1W n*IHM6 T*I1111 W<IOI WUCIfl* $ 79.65 $39 63 $ 84.00 $42.00 $ 68.40 $44.20 $ 93.05 $46.53' $ 95.90 $47.95 $ 98.90 $49.45 $101.95 $50.96 $105.10 $52.55 $ 99.65 $49.93 $ 96.95 $48.46 GFUAI PRICtS 0N 1W0 01 OUR MOSI POPUlAR tC0N0M Y flAUIALS^ HOURS: 8:30 am*6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. & Sat. Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 801 h Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 We're Ybur hdependenfyOwned Hcmeptide Food S1orel Fedefof fdod Stomps And W5C Vtouchen Accep!ed. Ouanftty R^hls Re$e<vedl Prlcee In Thls Ad Are Good Through Saturday, Augu>t 31,1991 C SSSm aa METRIC • ALLSEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS % $ i g 9 5X*WAll ■ W C S S c if*a * CALIBRE HP . • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • TWOSTEEl CORO BELTS • SSREEO RATED siti ^ « - II17WIJ |m75nnsnr wf0Hi4 ue n P3IVWU W H PttV70fltt U4 M P7SV7WlJ tUM pjisecni* w epmwniJ itt* Ht*UAil w t$ - ^ m s n ^ i f , r . . S B ^ " ^ S S f f S S B * m ,*******2L*t""> tH> wi/,***'f<ui,, u • »«« WAn'wZo"m '" * - " :L r « » 5 i > 'tHi»u*i,u .J»,?fS *tttPTlO* t e i^ '^ & ^ Honest To Goodness... Labor Davtovin6s Heat Your Entire Home On * Frost Morning With The Monitor Heating Sptem CMnWHEM*6HWfll n%FMiirncKn TheMonltor41 40,000ITU0*tput ntg u ltr$ 1 ,1 9 9 .S 5 SO9 9 a5 Bg6MNl B^ |8 F r a n k S i ^ ^ frPoundrackOiMa* Ground Beef Ven!wl kefo$ene heabng system Automatic timperatufa cent10l 93% fuel etfid#niH>ne ol the most eMdent systems In the woridf BaletytesMandtstedby Underwritet*s Laboiatofles Connect lo large e*terior tank tor *impto 'central heaiing* convenience BB T4 Cu. Ft. Mo-Frost RttrlgsntorFMfNUVMYt Wm*UATWe*V*UKEI WtaHMMGround BMl Ffegutar ^ Q$549.99 Ground Kaortednavonl24XnceCars V ln ta g e 6 /0 0 *Soda r / / V WWAS657 BELart$Cap*clty 7-Cycl0 WasMtr ntguur $QQQ88 M39.9S W W W R *d l'F n m * Q*$ QrM $ 3 1 8 ”MM.es C m 0K tCocaCola one 2 Litre 0?y Diet.....:...........99» WyBogNwCrop Russet Potatoe$«bBc OOCW66tHmyfl*fy5^yt#* U n w ftp w W *|WSo85wSBiaOlRjeRoWoMkwtoMcMOrangeJutee KNtoqrflMrflqwr « . * 2 S 9 n Homepnde Specials G O O O fYEAR“Qualify andValue F o rO m 4 7 Y tanSque#M MOCKSVILLE, M.C.962 YADKINVILLE ROAD Phone634-6115 '■■; ifv f[v:..il’.riESVj|tVii|E 2 S S S S Q T^D A m xToUN TY ENTERPRIsfRECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 29, 1991 % d $ f ,*<SBR toS@ K*. >m. ^lvla Budd: Soviets love Americans. Q|nnY Morgan: Treated well In Russia. Ted Budd: Christian books popular. N u r Visit Soviet Union Philip Morgan: Jobs scarce in Soviet Union. dontinued From Page 1 lj*days and marked the first timc in hytory that Acroflot, a Soviet chartered jet, had ever granted a chhrtcr to an American Christian rnmistry. *The trip began Aug. 1 in New York and took thc group to Moscow, &ftingrad, and Kicv. They first bfcgan handing out literature in Mpscow, at thc Red Square. Several Russians asked them to sign thc literature, which was printed in Rus- spn, but thc highlight was when Rus sian Federation President Boris Ycltsin approached thc group and adtcd for literature, then stopped to read it. jTcd said although some were hesi tant at first to take thc books offered tljem, if onc took a book, the rest would comc up and ask for onc also. iRussian Orthodox is thc primary rdMgion there, Sylvia Budd said, but tfyjre are also a few Baptists and njembers ofthc Pentecostal Holiness cfcurch. ‘Most families live together in small apartments, Tcd said, and although young people there arc much like Americans, there is morc “ family bonding.” •Pnc reason families live together istye economy. Although education is?jrcc, there is little motivation to wbrk, because the pay is low. The a|eragc pay of a college professor tikrc, Tcd said, is equal to that of a retail storc clerk here. Thcir curren cy, thc ruble, is worthless out ofthc country. Because jobs are so hard to comc by, teens tum to selling goods on the black market to cam summer money. Whereas goods on thc black market hcrc would probably constitute weapons, Philip Morgan said, goods there are morc along thc lines of t- shirts and souvenirs. Tccns can earn up to $70 a day, which is several times the normal earnings of other workers, but they always havc thc threat of jail looming over them. Sylvia Budd said one boy who was selling her a pocketwatch was spot ted by police and ran off. The policeman told Sylvia she could have thc watch as a gift. “ But I just couldn’t do that. I waited, and when lhc boy came back, 1 slipped him $10.” Although there wcrc people who would try to steal from the Americans, Sylvia said she felt safer thcrc than she did in New York. When the group wasn’t handing out literature, they toured thc cities. They attended church and saw the ballet “ Swan Lakc" at thc Leningrad Ballet. They also went to the Moscow Circus and heard lectures by a Rus sian cosmonaut and an ambassador. Onc of their few negative ex periences was when they waited for nine hours in Kiev for an airplane. They spent about thrcc and a half days in each city before making the short flight to the next city. They stayed in what Tcd called the *Tmest motel there,” which was like a Motel 6 hcrc. Hc said the meals wcrc not great, but thc hotel put out a big spread, and they usually filled up on the good bread offered. Thc group was urged to take a 70 pound box cach of goods to bc hand ed out through the church in Moscow. Many of thc doctors on thc trip took along samples of medicine and packets of syringes. Sylvia said the hospital was like “ stepping back in time,” and although the doctors there said they appreciated the goods, they were simply “ a token,” and would only “ scratch thc surface.” Sylvia said she talked to many peo ple disgusted with thc economy and lack of goods, and onc woman told her she didn’t mind standing in line for food if shc knew there was food to bc had when shc got to thc end of the line. Wherever they went, the group was well rcccivcd, Sylvia said. *'The people sccmcd to lovc Americans. They were very proud ofthc flag and would trade if you had something with a flag on it.” “ Wc were treated very well,” Gin- ny Morgan said. “ I think everyone ofus would go back if we had an opportunity to,” Tcd said. m Ted Budd and Philip Morgan look over souvenlers from Soviet Union trip. •_______________~ Photos by Robin Fergusson m * M m ; lvla Budd and Qlnny Morgan eriJoyed vWt to the SovM Unk>n.-■V'"'; w ' - ‘ ' • ■; " H ^ ^ - > > W ^ : < { # ^ - \ ,■ v:.v ■,>■- ^ . ^ Foster-Rauch D ru g Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers * Canes * Lift Chairs * Bathroom Aids Ad|uitaMe Commods, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail Is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21V«" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Ad|ustatie Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripto bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connecttons for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire- lyofstrong, anodlzed aluminum tublng. Non-sllp plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22V4” x 18V4" (57 x 47 cm); hetght adjusts In one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, simitor to the Easy- Roll niodel with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. Jn the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball- bearings to assist their swjvellng efficiency. Armrests are 1 Plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for tong service. Many Other Patlent Alds In Stock - t owea Shopping Ccntcr- Wllkeiboro Street J te c k s tiU o r4 fc e r ;:V. M4*ai41 \ DAVIE COUNTY, p.NTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991—5 Davie Schools Open ‘Smoothly’ y * i • — 1 ■[Continued From Page 1 ;has]becn understanding and paid for tnll 'additional costs, Stccd said. t ' ^hc superintendent said funding for ;Uij&chool system, finally approved ;lusC week, tumcd out better than 4xpcctcd. - : :AII probationary employees were Tchircd. p* All but onc school nursc was .rehired. Two full-time social workers were cut to 75 percent timc. Stccd said the schools hope to make all thrcc positions full time bcforc thc year Is out. • 'Our county commissioncrs did a good job In trying to help os much os they could," he sold. Thc schools saw its state energy (electricity, heating and alr condition ing) funds cut in half to $82,000, and expect that to bc cut next year, he said. Onc decision facing the board of education will bc how to go about carrying out thcir plan to adopt thc middle school concept. If carried out, Mocksvil)e Middle School students would bc sent to Mocksvillc Elemen tary, all ninth graders will go to Davic High and North and South Davic would bccomc middle schools serving grades 6-8. This year, thc schools have budgeted enough money to enlarge Rabies Outbreak Spreading Continued From Page 1 ;< : -• •• • mg & problem with rabies in wildlife populations for several years. Wc'vc becn very fortunate and thankful not lo have rabies in our state.” ! Thisisthcfirsttimcin21yearsthat &nimals from areas in N.C. tavc becn positively diagnosed with rabies, ex cept for thc occasional rabid bat. ; Harrington said thc majority of people and animals that exhibit signs of rabies die shortly thereafter, so prevention is the best medicine. Rabies ls almost always transmitted by thc bite ofan infcctcd animal. Ex posure to a rabid animal is defined as a bitc or thc transmission of saliva to mucous membranes or a fresh, open wound. In order to protect against thc threat of rabies, Harrington offers these tips: • Have all of your domestic animals (cats and dogs) vaccinated for rabies as required by N.C. Law. • Avoid raccoons, foxcs, skunks, and other wild animals. • Avoid fcrrcts whcn possible. They may gct loose and interact with wild animals, carrying thc disease back to thc owner. • If you scc any animals acting . strangely, do not approach thc animal. Instead, call the animal con trol officer for assistancc. Harrington said rabies clinics will bc offered in Mocksvillc Saturday, Scpt. 28. Mocksvillc Elementary to house thc cxtra students. Expansion would also bc required at Davic Hlgh School, but thc board hasn’t dccidcd on that, Stccd said. Shorts Policy Considered The education board on Scpt. 9 will dccidc on an amendment on school. drcss codes that say when shorts can bc wom. Thc wording will bc chang- cd that would allow shorts to bc worn at any time during thc year. Thc shorts would still bc required to.be no shorter than four Inches above the kncc, Stccd sald. “ Thc main thing wc'rc interested in ls that they not wear disruptive clothing,*' hc said. Thc policy says that students will not bc allowed to wear "disruptive* and inappropriate" clothing. WDSLRADIO 1520 AM V. Announces the music change to Christian i Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL ; is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff: as a Sales Consultant. Df. Pwil Cudd CNropractor S t il l I n P a in ? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to- help. Qlve us a call...... 634-2512 Devle Chlropractlc Cllnlc 501 Wllke*boro Strwt Hospital Administrator Quits Continued From Page I m$eting Sept. 3. Kimcl said hc had considered ap plying for thc position of ad- ministratorat DCH, but loyalties to Forsyth and CMI kept him from it. ‘‘I've bccn hcrc about 20 ycars, and I like it. It’s hard to lcavc." Onc plus for Kimcl is that hc lives in Davic County. Thomas never sold his home in Louisburg, and although he!said he spent a great deal of time hoUse hunting in Davic County, hc never purchased a house. Whcn ask- cd;ifhc would return to Louisburg, hc said, "Yes. Thank God wc didn’t buy a house hcrc." Because his wife remained in Louisburg, Thomas commuted home on the weekends, usually leaving the hospita! beforc noon on Friday and not retuming until noon Monday, ex cept when he spent the weekend in Mocksville. Kimcl said hc is looking forward to not having to make thc daily com- mufe to Winston-Salem. Thomas, who gavc his resignation to thc board, was hircd in March. Frank said hc is sorryto see Thomas go. "Hc worked ha7d to gct the hospital tumcd around." Thomas said hc resigned because CMI would be bringing in thcir own administrator. 'i‘I think I'vc done all I could there. Nancy Lou and I will miss being a part of thc community of Mocksvillc. fthink we really could have added to thc community." tKashuk, who was hired in January to rcptacc Dr. Slatc, who retired, said he resigned for personal reasons, not becousc of thc rcccnt events surroun ding the hospital. "I'm hoping to return to my homc in Colorado to bc closcr to my childrcn." AL thcir regular board meeting Moriday, Aug. 26, trustees kept com ments on proposed leasing to a minimum, although it shadowed nearly every decision they made. Because of a decision by county commissioncrs in July that thc board, for thc ncxt 60 days, couid no longer approve contracts of over S50,000 or onc year in length without approval by county commissioncrs, several contracts due to bc acted upon wcrc sent forapproval by commissioncrs. Somc of those that wcrc approved by commissioncrs camc back to thc board for approval, and several of under $50,000 were discussed by thc trustees, who referred to them as oncs that didn’t have to bc sent to thc county. Onc contract, with Long Com munications, is for t.clcphonc maintenance. Over thc last 10 months, said Chicf Financial Officer Rose Bcnficld, thc hospital has spcnt $3,000 with another $200 pending on telephone repairs. Bcnfield askcd thc board to approve a contract with Long that will provide telephone maintenance for the ncxt ycar for $3,300. Trustee Chairman R.C. Smith said, " I recommend wc go ahead and pay thc $200 and !ct Carolina Medicorp take over whcn thcy come in." "Ycah,"said HaroldFrank. "Let them worry about it. "It sccms likc that’s a donc deal (leasing to CMI). I fccl likc wc have our hands handcuffed behind us. Maybc they'll (county commis sioncrs) will tell us Sept. 3 what they're gonna do and what they’re gonna do with us. Of course, if thcy * do, you can't believe what thcy tell us anyway." Frank earlier expressed reserva tions about leasing thc hospital, but said hc has faith in thc Forsyth Memorial Hospital Administratorand CMI director, Paul Wilcs. " I bclicve he’s on thc ball. He's a prctty sharp fellow but hc made it plain thcy'rc in thc business to turn a profit." Frank said hc is worried about something Wiles said at the Aug. 22 meeting, that CMI isn’t "in to rccruitnicnt." “ Hc said he didn't thlnk they'd have any trouble getting doctors up here, and he's banking on using thc doctors wc havc here now," instead of recruiting for morc. During thc Aug. 26 meeting, anothcrtrustcc, Duard Rcavis, said, " If there's anything wc can do to hclp make the transition easier, wc should do it. It's a county hospital. Wc nccd a hospital. Wc nccd to give as good an image as wc can. Wc don’t nccd to go out in a bad way." Thomas did not attend thc meeting. Smith said Thomas told him hc had somc othcr business to attend to and would likc to be excused from the meeting. Smith said Thomas’ deci sion not to bc at thc meeting had nothing to do with recent occurrences at the hospital. Curb, Gutter, Three Lanes Qn Way For Milllng Road By Beth Cassidy . Davle County Enterprlse-Record 'Starting sometime ncxt spring, a Mocksvillc road will bc getting some much needed improvements, but at tbe expense of homeowner’s yards. t Milling Road will become a three- lane road, with two lanes and a turn ing lane, beginning at North Main Street and extending to Bethel Church Rdad. Construction is expected to befcin in March or April, 1992, said *fttwn Manager Tcrry Bralley. rJhe construction is expected to wtyen the road by 40 fect, 20 feet on each side, which willeat into several yards. iJhe flip side, Bralley said, is that - i(.will do away with the ditch that flanks thc road, and curt> and gutter ^riIl bc added, which will improve residents' property. A sidewalk will probably bc added along thc south stde of the road. -Another plus for residents will be tBe addition of a stop lighi at U.S. 158 aid Milling Road. At certain times of tBc day, traffic becomes a problem f0? boih residents and folks leaving f9ct0ries on Milling Road and enter ing U.S. 158. •Bralleysaidthcremayalsobea tufningianeaddedonU.S.158in ; tx*h directions, onto Milling Road, ■ atyough the state has noi yet agreed ■f t5;that. Y ..-..'■ '■* ,;■ ■',, *J*Qurchoiccg were toiu*t widen at thought to bc the most appropriate course of action," BraUcy said. It is a project which has been need ed for several years, BraUcy said, but with a new business considering the area, planning has been stepped up. KohIer, the leading U.S. manufac turer of plumbing supplies, owns Baker Fumiturc Inc., which recent ly leased the Wondcrknit building on* Milling Road. AlthougN Kohler pro ducts won’t be manufactured at the site, thcy may be distributed from it, but thal depends on how easily ac cessible the plant is. Baker will also be distributing from the site. The town will be responsible for $100,000 of the estimated $500,000 cost of the project, which covers con struction, right of way, and all sidewalk costs. There are approximately 12 in dustries which will benefit from the construction, nine of which arc ma jor industries, BraUey said. There are also three apartment comp!exes on Milling Road, as well as several residences. Bralley said be knows property owners will be concerned about losing part of their yards, but said he won’t know how much pro perty wUl be token untU crews survey the site next spring. v' tbe lntersection or take it all the way ; '■ oyt jo BejheJ C hwch Road,which we i i i i M ^ 5 ^ s ^ ^ P i E ^ ^ E ^ ^ ^ B E E ^ W y ,1 M i ^ s ? p « B @ M E S ;tir>$:>.fv * r m % w ^ $*W%kk3$>frtTjvcr^>frsy' ;v_ii *.'vi<r45*<*y*rfi-y3? LUi'/..;^.-P.^T<rt/'4 USDA Choice Beef PORTERHOUSE & T-BONE STEAKS $All Meat, All Beef, & Light BRYAN JUMBO FRANKS 1 $ 100% Pure • Ground B E E F . _ _ PATTIES.................Lb. 1.58 FreshDaily GROUND - _ TURKEY Lb. .99 CbuntrvPride FILETS &TENDERS 9 Lb. BreyersAssorted Half Gallon ICE CREAM/ LIGHTICE MILK U.S. No. 1 White POTATOES 10 Lb Bag Teity COLOSSAL-SIZE ARTICHOKES E« Red Or White SEEDLESS GRAPES.................Lb. JumboWestem « w ss • > ^ i S S a d K S i S 32 OunceW». C0KE CLASSIC DEL MONTE KETCHUP M M w rfM Dw C*kt, ~ U rito iMe.............2 Utw .M U - 1 ! f e . C w A M i a * * . . . ....................i.7 i 1 * -1 1 0 L " Cattt*w Ffw Wet C*ki 1 M rt M w . .. .................. Z.M serve S e o iitiittiiiiiS iffi5 3 % % a g B B 1 ! a i i i P i ^ ^ i i i i a i , w TH _F_8A' I 8 j»TU 28 29 30 31 ;1;■2'v!X' fht.-iv is .i f uud i iuM lo U iition ne<ii yu u ' ^>(|iiirr Boone P l.i/<i S h opping C t*ntoi Hw> h O l N o ith Y < uihm villv Htl Mo< k s v ille . N C H ,.iiiw .tM Qu.iy Shopping Ci*nter H>v > 158 Anti 801 Ailv .in< L* N C M ,i,.i ., ' ’" " b.itm < i.i> N -«'*i t-> i i ' n ,n V in il,h ‘» .m i tu y |im 4i 1 ji- _<h-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991 iohnston’s senate bld focuses on health, budget& By NtikeBamhsrdl1 Davle County Enterprls*Record Gcnc Johnston decided somc tlme ogo that hcwantcd to scek thc Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate scat held by Democrat Tcrry Sanford. But he hadn’t planned to start canipaigning so ^Hc' fclt It rifrccssary to bfcgin after form er bem ocrat Lauch Fairdoth hnnounccd his |rrtcntions to seek thc Republican homination. j ;Thc Grccnsboro rcsidcnj was. in Mocksvlllc Monday, and sald he has pis statewide organization formdd. Hc hopcs to have a chairman in Davie County soon, hc said, and is starting Hie campaign in thc 11 Piedmont Triad counties. tHis platform is bascd on budget and hcalth care issues. '*X U.S. Congressman representing North Carolinians from 198l-1983,' Johnston says hc has seen how thc pf6ccss works in Washington, D.C. "**Onc of thc things you sce quick- l/ up thcrc is thc way they try to sHcak things through," hc sald. "You’vc got to control spending before you can control taxes.” ■During his Congressional tcrm, Johnston rcccivcd a group’s "Tax payer’s Bcst Friend" award. :Taking such stances aren’t always popular, he said. While appearing that hc may be voting against a wor thwhile cause, Johnston said hc often votcd against funding too much money for a worthwhile causc. /•‘health carc is another issue which ncfeds attention, Johnston said, because costs arc getting out of reach bf-many Americans. ■’ ••‘Costs arc out of control," he said. “ We’ve got to focus on thc whole picture." "Johnston sald hc is not an advocate of"socializcd mcdicinc, but would Dentist opens Advanceoffflce .ADVANCE - D r . Todd H. Carter has opcn- cdja dcntal prac tice in thc H|jlsdalc Pro fessional Park. garter, a native of Pro- cjprvillc, Ohio, has, bccn work ing in hospital dentistry for thc past year at Bowman Gray School of Mcdicinc. ^e'previously completed a two-ycar rcsidency at tiie University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, study- ing,in the school’s advanccd dentistry \ program. ^Hc rcccivcd his dcntal degree from >V,est Virginia University in 1989, anti rcccivcd his undergraduate degree from Marshall University in 1985. >fe and his wife, tiic former Angela Hail, livcinWinston-Safcm, and pkm to'relocate to the Advance area. She is.aregistcrcd nurse in N.C. Baptist ^ospitaTs trauma intensive care section. f£artcr called thc Advance area 4 'one of thc booming areas of North Carolina." jHc opened his office Aug. 19. Hc offers evening appointment hours for working patients. Howard named tocommittee *RALEIGH — Rcp. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has been appointed to the sdect committee on ftKal reform. Tfie appoinUnent was announced by , tyousc Finance Committee Co- Chairman George . M iller (p:Durham). " I look forward to serving on this iraportantcommittce," Howard said. "Thc probkms we have with the bt^gd fthortfaU need tobe address- e4,oow to keep this from happening i^the future." < ,Howard «$d the current method of preparing the bodget was part of the proWcm whkh created thc current bedget critis. Howard said, *'pro- btemiinvoMfc developingmoreac-, curate budget projections and waste favor o program whlch would take a certain pcrccntage of each person’s wages for health carc insumncc, with thc government paying for ony extras. , Hc also wants thc government to control sclMcaling for profit by thc mcdical care profession. Thcrc has to bc somc way to control doctors who test somconc for cvcryUiing, especial ly whcn thcy scnd them for tcsts when thcy rcccive some of the profits. Hc is also concerned about defen sive mcdiclnc, doctors who order tcsts only bccausc thcy arc afrald of being sued if thcy don't. And thc papcr work, or ad ministrative costs of health carc, must bc rcduccd, hc said. "Wc'vc got to makc it affor dable," Johnston said. "Health carc costs arc higher than tax bills." Johnston isn’t making any pro mises to do this or that. Hc knows how difficult it is to get something done in Washington. "It’s hardto votc to ralsc taxcs. But it’s even harder to votc to cut spending." Johnston announced his candidacy at thc Republican Statc Convention in Wilmington in June. "H alf my lifc has becn spent try ing to makc North Carolina a Republican statc," he said, ‘i ’m pro ud to have served ln Congress with Jim Martin and Jim Broyhill. I’m proud to havc chaired the Regan- Bush reclcction campaign in this statc In 1984. , “ l'm proud of thc fact that I head ed thc finance effort for Jim Broyhillin l986 against Tcrry Sanford. ‘‘AsaNorthCaroliniaRcpublican, l ’m appalled at a United States senator who sides with Teddy Ken nedy more than hc does the people backhome,"hesaid. '• A native of Winston-Salem, Johnston is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy and served three years in thc U.S. Army. Hc rccciv cd undergraduate tralnlng'<ln economics at Dukc Univcrsity,'aHd carocd a bachelor's dcgrec in accoun ting and a law dcgrec, both witfi honors, from Wakc Forest University. '■•'' Hc Is chairman of Pacc Com munications, a diversified publishing company; Thc A!dcrman Company, a still photography studio; aml Johnston Properties, a commercial and^industrial property company. Carter wiU get my specM attentton when sdrvtog oo the committee." - H 'x •. ' i" -v....................x <.tT.'''.5 CHECK OUT THESE GREAT QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED IM!lffl!Md'Mh^il![eX JB. SL|ccp D IE T — 9 8 0 V ^^¥Hs DELICIOUS VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS $ 16 OZ. CANS w e i7 T a ; E 5 ^ ff? ^ SEALTEST 2% LOWFAT M I L K S A V E j SAVE.'OP HON S A V K :ttiv $189 GAL. JUG.. :,XEAOL..••. >-::- ... /.■};<:. A ^ x . , . ^ > ^ CATES FRESH KOSHER DHjLS 32.0Z. JAR DELICIOUS MRS. SMITH’S SAVE ON S26 0Z.PKG. $ 1 9 9 DAVlE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-1B « S » , J B a r ! 'i j.p. Wllmart starts with an electric chalnsaw when he makes one of his wooden art creations. Chainsaw A rt Mocksville Man Carves Ice—And Wood By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record When are ice and wood alike? Whcn you have a chainsaw in your hand. At least that’s the way it is forJ.P. Wilmart. Put a chunk of ice or a block of wood in front of Wilmart, and hc'U quickly whip up a creation. Wilmart, a chef by trade, and a native of Paris, got interested in his hobby by way ofhis occupation. He 3ftcn creates ice carvings for parties and decided one day that he could do the samc thing with wood. Two years later, his creations sell for as much as $350. Wilmart begins with a large chunk of wood, preferably ceda'r. Donning protective glasses, hc hunches over tiie wood, pulls the cord on tfv-chain- saw, and the wood chips begin to fly. Three hours later, a silcnt Indian stands by many others Wilmart has made over the years. Indians, hc says, arc his favorites. “ I don’t know how I got interested in fodians. There aren’t many Indians 1 Shaggy haired Indian ,... and an ug!y mug. in France. I don’t know, maybe I us ed to be an Indian.” A favorite piccc, and one that is not for sale, is of an Indian head with a wolfs head carved into the side of it. The pattern for it came from Wilmart’s imagination. People have askcd him ifhc can do one like it and hc tells thcm no, but I can do one something like it. A pattern can never bc exactly duplicated, hc says, and that is something that makes each piece unique. Wilmart is a chcf at Bermuda Village and has lived in Mocksville for nine years. He met and married his wife, Jackie, in France, and they moved first to Canada, then to the Bahamas, then Miami, then South Carolina, and finally to Davic Coun ty, because friends lived in Advance and enjoyed the area. WUmart said they plan to stay in Mocksville. His wife, he said, has been patient with his new hobby. She has to put up with dusl and wood chips in the carport, but doesn’t let Wilmart use the chainsaw in the housc. In the winter, when the carpoit is too cold, he works on smaller, more detaUed pieces in the house. Last winter a replica of a log cabin complete with real rock fireptace and animak in the yard occupied his time. When he’s nol working or carving, hc is writing a book on culinary carving. In addition to carving in ice, he has also made carvings out of tallow, or grease. Although hc prefers cedar (for the smcll and consistency) to carve, hc has also used black wjdnut, baJsa, and mahogany. Dead but still standing ccdars are bcst, he said. Getting the wood can bc a little tricky, though. “ I get the wood anywhere I can. Anyone who wants to bring me some is wclcomc.” He wanted to get some downed trees from a ncarby field, but wasn’t able to get permission. A neighbor traded him a tree for a carving, which he said he was happy to do. Wilmart rented a space at Arts Alive last year, but probably won’t this year, he said. He didn’t make enough money to pay for the space, because he said people don't need carvings, they’re a luxury. Plus, they don’t realize how much time goes in to a piece and are usuaUy surprised to find out the price, he saidr He does enjoy selling his art, though, and not because of the money. “ Everybody likes to be recognized." Thatsaid, Wilmart puUs the gUsses over his eyes and lets the chainsaw rip- Indians figure prominently in Wilmart's creations, such as thls one with a dog on the back steps to hIs home. . — Photos by Jam es Barringer Wilmart's art works come In all sizes. Because a lot of work goes Into each plece, they aren't cheap, he says. r,Vj:to>xri'< M *$iife i& itfK '/:.J if P » i w ! f i l ^^'<fr7^vMk't^UfJ, .;vfci'^' t';f<*'^.M,U:'T.lV 'Over,the winter, Wllmart worked on this scene Including a cottage, people and animals. -'-Sifctftau56&-havo b6anaddod ta theM-basty ard4sdto -?-9t-!bft^iimnrt jasirisnpe, k J fn * * *5j 4 ,1 i' 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 29, 1991 Miss HaraIdson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Clontz On July 27 ,; Bcthany Lutheran Church in ■ : Luvcmc, Minn., was ihc sccnc of a ; wedding uniting Darla Ann 7 HaraIdson and William Brodis Clontz ; Jr. The Rev. Paul Madson perform- , cd the double-ring ccrcmony on , Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. • A program of wedding music was | presented by Miss Sara Ochtcrts, j organist and pianist. Soloist was Ivey ;Xlontz, sister of the groom. ’ . Thc.bridc Is thc daughter of Mr. ^and Mrs. Gordon HaraIdson of - •' Luvemc, Minn. She is a graduate of ’ Luvcrne High School and attended . Southwest State University in Mar* , shall, Minn. She is a graduate of In- jtcmational Air Academy and is "employed as a meeting and convcn- ; !tion sales representative for U.S. Air ‘ of Winston-Salem. . The groom is thc son of Mr. and l Mrs. William Brodis Clontz ofRoutc 1, Advancc. He is a graduate of ;Davie High Schooland Surry Com- ;munltyCollcgc with an associate degree in applied science. He is • employed as a profile grinding • technician for Amp, Inc., of "Winston-Salem. .'; The bride was escorted by her • father and given in marriage by her ' parents. She wore a full-length gown made ofivoty satin with a sweetheart neckline and embroidered lace bodice, cathcdral-length train with a bow in back with draping pearls and three quarter length sleeves with a satin bow. The fingertip-length head- piece was embellished with pearls and silk flowers. The gown and head piece was designed by Mrs. Annie 0. Snyder. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of pink roses, white carnations, baby's breath, white stcphanotis, ivy and leather leaf. Mrs. Diane Krogman, sister of thc bride; from Lubbock, Texas, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Vonda Viland, fricnd of thc bride, from Yucca Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Kathy Schoen, fricnd of the bride, from St. Paul, Minn. Thc flower girl was Ambcr Dbt- son, niccc of thc groom, from Ad vancc. The bride’s great-aunt, LuelIa Ovcrgaard, made the flower basket. Thc ring bearer was Jeremy Krogman, nephew of the bride, from Lubbock, Texas. Honorary attendant was thc groom's sister, Mrs. Lisa Mcars from Advancc. Brodis Clontz was his son's best man. The groomsmen were Rodney Lanjcr, fricnd ofthe groom, andJef- frcy Mcars, brother-in-law of the groom, both from Advance. Ushers and acolytes were Adam Page and Alan Bell, cousins of thc bride. Presiding at the guest register was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell, uncle and aunt of the bride from Luveme, Minn. Honorary guests were the bride's brothers, Greg HaraIdson from Amarillo, Texas, Bruce and Brad HaraIdson from Sioux Falls, S.D. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy HaraIdson from Luveme, Minn. Following their wedding trip to the wcstcm Caribbean islands, the cou ple have made their home on Avera Avcnuc, Oldtown, Winston-Salem. Reception The bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following thc ceremony. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Glcn Page, uncle and aunt ofthc bride from Omaha, Neb. Kate HaraIdson and Jeff Bell, cousins of thc bride, assisted with the wedding f f Mr. and Mrs. William Brodls Clontz ... she was Darla Ann HaraIdson gifts. Baskets of wildflowers from the Minnesota countryside were on cach tab1c. Thc bride's table was covered with an ivory lincn tablccloth and draped with Scandinavian lacc. The wedding cakc was bakcd and decorated by Harriet Kooiman. Janct DcSchcppcr and Connie Nash served the wedding cake, Mr. and Mrs. Rich HaraIdson assisted at thc punch bowl. Coffee servers were Janclc Van Edc and Jo Ann Pruitt. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by Mrs. Bcvcrly HaraIdson, mother of thc bride. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell videoed the scrvicc. $u40$J Nolan-Wilson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nolan of Plainfield, Vt., announce thc engage ment of their daughter, Holly Jean Nolan of Charlotte to Reginald Alan Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson Sr. of Coolecmee. Thc bridc>clcct is a graduate ofTwinfield Union High School in Plain- .field, Vt., and attends Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She earned .the achievement mcdal and meritorious service award from thc United : States Air Force. She works for Spartan Security in Charlotte. ; The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Universi- ; ty of North Carolina at Charlotte. He received the achievement medaI ; and meritorious award from the U.S. Air Force, and works for thc N.C. ; !National Guard. :'• The wedding is planned for Sept. 28 at St. Francis Catholic Church .inMocksville. Rogers-Dillingham Engagement Announced Janis W. Rogers ofRoutc 3, Mocksville and George R. Rogers ofAd* vancc announce the engagement of thcirdaughtcr, Kimbcrly Denise Rogers ofMocksville to Norman Scott Dillingham ofBermuda Run, son ofNor- man and Linda Dillingham of Bermuda Run. The bridcK;lcct is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School and earned a certified travel agent certificate from Lucas Travel School. She is employed by American Express in Greensboro. The groom*elect is a 1987 graduate of Dayie High School and attended Beaver County Community College in Pennsylvania. He is manager of Interstate Auto Parts. The wedding is planned for Oct. 12 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-SaIcm. . Get-Acquainted Party Following the church rcccption, o gct-acquain(cd party was held at thc home of Bcvcrly and Gordon HaraIdson for closc friends and fami ly of the bride. Later that night the wedding par ty, family, friends, and the townspeo ple gathered at thc V.F.W. in Luvcrne for thc traditional Norwegian Dancc and. Wedding March. Wedding Video And Reception For thc benefit of thc family and friends in North Carolina, on Satur day, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. a video of thc wedding was presented at Bcth!chcm United Methodist Church with a rcccption following in the fellowship hall., Guests wcrc greeted by thc groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz, and thc bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Clontz Jr. Presiding at thc guest register was Ivcy Clontz, sister of the groom. Pro grams were handed to guests by Thad Johnson, nephew of the groom. Organ and piano music was provid ed by Michael Rowland, musician at Salem College. Thc Rev. Robert Peurifoy was thc officiating minister. Special gucsts were parents ofthc bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HaraIdson. Following the video, everyone attended thc reception. Miss Ivey Clontz sang, “ I'll Bc Lov ing You Always," for the bridc and groom. A summer buffet was served. Sisters of thc groom, Mrs. Lisa Mcars and Mrs. Sandra Johnson, served thc wedding cakc, and Ivey Clontz assisted at the punch bowl. Thc gift tablc was surrounded with wedding and honeymoon pictures. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by Mrs. Mitzl Foster. Thc special occasion was vidcocd by Tcrry Johnson, brother-in-law of thc groom. .] Social Evente >‘ • On April 27, Mrs. Alice Clontz, mother ofthcgroom, tookthc engag ed couple out to dine at Thc Tea Room Restaurant in Kcmcrsville. • On Sunday aftcmoon, May l9, ■ thc bride-elect was glvcn a bridal shower at BcthIchem United Methodist Church fcllowship,hall. Thc hostesses were sisters of thc groom, Mrs. Sandra Johnson, Mrs. Lisa Mcars and Miss Ivcy Clontz. Rccciving thc gifts were Miss Tcrra Johnson, niecc of thc groom, and Miss Megan Keller. Mrs. Beverly HaraIdson flew in from Minnesota to attend her daughter's showcr, ‘ • On June 18, in Winston-Salem thc bridc-tobc was honored with a miscellaneous showcr given by'thc employees of her department at U.S. Air. • On Junc 22, Darla was given a bridal shower at the Bethany Lutheran Church fellowship halI in Luvemc. • On July 20, the groom's friends hosted a bachelor party in Winston- Salem while the bride*lect's friends took her out for an evening on the town. • Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz Sr., parents of the groom, hosted an after- rehearsal dinner in the basement of the V.F.W. in Luveme on Friday evening, July 26, at 7 p.m. Toasts wcrc given to the bridc and groom. After dinner the wedding party was invited upstairs for an informal gathering of townspeople from Luveme for drinks and dancing. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr J. Keller of Mocksvillc announce thc engagement of ihcir daughter, Jane Elizabeth Kc!lcr of Fayetteville to Richard Dix on Stccd of Cary, thc son ofM r. and Mrs. Hal D. Stccd of Ashcboro. Thc bridc is a graduate of Davic High School, and Appalachian State University, where she camed a bachelor's degree in communica tions. She is thc former director of public relations for HCA Highsmith-' Rainey Memoiral Hospitaf in Fayetteville. Her fiance is a graduate of Ashcboro High School. He is train ing coordinator for Instrument Socie ty of America in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Scpt. 28 at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. j^OREDOPTjCflL ‘The Best Pricesh Sight’ FREE *30 Value i i ~ * --------------- ’ " • “ * jProtection Package* i | Includes: Scnfch RcsbUM Coating anJ U\M00 Fdter Prottttkxi I | *Wift purthost ofcompleie pair of eyt |b w tt and A it tvupon I (Offer Coal Tfcni Augua 31. 1991) I ‘Easy and Convenient Location from Anywhere in The Triad’ Family Owned and Operated! 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Tty on a few of these: □ Free checks (FIRST ORDER) □ National travel & entertainment discounts^ □ Frce'lost keys registration □ Interest on balance □ Local merchant discounts D Free credit card protection □ Accldental death insurance □ Overdraft protection (704) 634-5981 0 A .*'^y .^,i'^.T^vLf>&*ff&^-vVffti ^ ^ m * w M & S M »^ g 3 S # S l ' iife i^ jjte a ^ S , p M l ' f l ^ U M P i -r -f- DAVIE COUNTY EOTKRPKlSK KECUKU, 'IHUHSUAt, Aug. iV, IW I-JB 1 Vows Aug. 10 Jelynda Paigc Prc^st of Routc 7, 1 Mocksville and Alan Martin Bowlcs, also of Mocksvillc, wcrc united In marriage Saturday, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. at the Jericho Church of Christ. 1 JeffWilliams officiated at thc double- "ring ceremony. ' Honor attendant was Trcna Furr of • Concord. She was maid of honor and soloist. ; ' Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Kris Edwards of Kannapolis, Charlene Gobble of Mocksville, Rachel '' Kllcnbcnstcin and Tina Safrit, both of Salisbury. - Andy Bowlcs was his brother’s best man. Ushering wcrc Jamic Kin caid, Michad Jones, Dean Presncll and Carl Robcrson, all ofMocksvi!le. Flower girls were Kiesha Kohnlc of Conover, niece of thc bride, and . Jcssica Propst, sister of the bride. • The guest register was kcpt by Mrs. Tina Whaley of Salisbury. Mrs. Carol Forrest ofMocksville and Mrs. Mary Hilton of Lcxington, ‘ both aunts of the groom, directed the ' wedding. • '• The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Propst of Salisbury. ■ She is a graduate of Concord Senior • High and attended Central Piedmont Community College. She is employed at Food Lion Headquarters in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Martin Bowles ... she was Jelynda Palge Propst The bridegroom is thc son of Bill Bowlcs of Routs 9, Mocksvilte, and - Ms. Lib Turner of Routc 7, Mocksville. Hc is a 1987 graduate of Davic High School. Hc is employed as a certified technician at Statesvilte Nissan. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Geneva Propst of Moorcsville and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Travis of Hickoty. The groom’s grandparents are Mrs. Frances Williams of Routc 7, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowlcs of Routc 9. Mrs. Annic Bowlcs is great-grandmother of the groom. The couple will make thcir home on Routc7, Mocksville, following a trip to thc mountains. Rehearsal Dinner Following rehearsal on Friday evening, a rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Norman and Carol Forrest. Thc couptc chose this time to pre sent gifts to thc wedding party. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held under thc arbor at Carolina Biblc Camp. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Thc Yadkin Valley community ex tends its sympathy to the family of “ Bill” Wall of Clemmons who died on Wednesday. He will bc missed by all who knew him. Yadkin Valley congregation last Sunday at thc 7:30 p.m. service en joyed a lot of good singmg from thc Freeman Street Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, especially by Milo Huey, 83, when hc sung “ Brethren, We Have Come To Worship.” Then thc pastor brought thc message. Mrs. Louise Peters is still in For syth Memorial Hospital and was bet ter on Friday. Mrs. Betty McBride Foster is in Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville. Margaret McBride visited Lucy McBride one day this week. She is not able to go anywhcrc. Lorie Pilcher visited Ruby McBride on Friday and Thc Blackberry Cottage to scc all the new things Fayc has inside. Unite Couple John Ann Shearer of Hartscllc, Ala., and Todd Sanders Earnhardt of Chapcl Hill wcrc married Aug. 24 at 2:30 at the historic First Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville. Dr. Joseph W: Walker officiatcd. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Shcarcr .of Fayetteville. The parents of ihc groom arc Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ray Earnhardt Jr. of Advance. l Given In marriage by her father, th'c bride worc a full-length drcss of slipper satin, Atcncon lacc encrusted with pearls, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart nccklinc, designed by Sherry ShawofNcw York. Thc dou ble net vcil she worc is a family hcirloom. Thc bride carried a cascading bou quet of white lilies, roses, and ivy. Attending thc bridc was her niccc and maid ofhonor, Catherine East of Charlotte. Bridesmaids wcrc thc bridc's sister, Susic East of Charlotte, and Bess Trcadwell of Fayetteville, thc groom’s sister, Katherine Ear nhardt of Advance, Lee Wilson of Evanston, III, and Ashton Gcorgc of Burtonsvillc, Md. Junior bridLcsmaids wcrc Uic bridc's nicccs, Caroline East and Ann Marsh ! Trcadwcll. Julie Treadwell and Mag gie Morris served as fiowcr girls. Thc groom’s father, Ray Ear nhardt, served as best man. Groomsmen wcrc Tommy Earnhardt of Winston-Salem, Allen Crawford of Advance, Matt Shaw of Greensboro, David Folmar of Raleigh, and Chip East of Clcmson, S.C. Music was provided by Harlan Dcunow, organist, and Sarah Slcchta, violinist. Reception The bridc’s parents hosted a recep tion in thc church fellowship GOOD FARM HANDS... WE'RE THE BIG TRUCK SPECIALIST! 1990 FORD F-350 DIESEL CVTDA PI CAMI5 speed, white, LT Lariat, pw, pdl, E A lK A w LC A N ! cruise, 30,000 mi. 1987 FORD F-350 4 door, XLT Lariat, auto, alr, 460 gas, 51,000 miles. WORK HORSEI 1991 F0RD F-350 CREW CAB Auto, ak, XLT Lariat, fully toaded, 2,500ml.Blutfstiver4x4.8AV6l 1990 F-350 4 DR. CREW CAB Dual rearwheels, 25,000 mi.,biack/ silver, auto, 460 gas. 8HARPI ; [■ T W U W W W U U H t tf N K - SH0P FOOTHILLFORD]1986 FORD F-1S01990 FORD F-350 SUPER CAB Auto, oIf, XLT Larlat, dual rear wheels, grey,extronlce.UKENEWl 4*2. Ught blue, auto, extra dean. LOWPAYMENTSt FOOTHILL FORD i Mrs. Todd Sanders Earnhardt ... was John Ann Sherer building. Thc wedding cakcs, made by thc groom's grandmother, Mrs. Carroll Ray Eamhanlt Sr., wcrc fiankcd with a five branch candclabra with lilics, roses, and ivy. Following a wedding trip to thc coast of North Carolina, thc couple will makc dtcir homc in Hartscllc, Ala. The bridc is employed as an assistant Manager at Whcclcr Na tional Wildlife Rcfugc in Decatur. Earnhardt is a teaching assistant and a master’s degree candidate at thc University of Alabama, Huntsville. Parties • In June, thc groom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown hosted a poolsidc engagement party in Mocksville. • A lingerie shower was given on July 14 in Fayetteville by Ashton Laws Gcorgc and Judith Kirchman. On Aug. 22, the couple was honored with a casual buffct supper by Henrietta and Ru0ert Jemigan, Margaret Ann and Dick Player, and Margaret Riddle. • The bridc’s sisters gave a bridesmaid's luncheon at the Fort Bragg Officer's Club thc day before thc wedding. • Thc groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at De Lafayette Restaurant in Fayetteville. ; • On thc morning of the wedding, the couple was honored with a breakfast. Hostesses wcrc Zula and Reginald Barton, Mary Wilson Mat thews, MaryJ. McBryde, Elizabeth and Richard Taytor, Bubba and Bon ner Thomason, and Elisc and Georgc Wilson. ' wWV. 4 f i Cu<wKSW0Lm., WU)T «in. « * flrtH i^M . M M l. PHONCII +M*m% OW CALL TOU FRU 1*00*4Mt17 Take A Break! Visit MocksviUe’s Newest... Stop In For Coffee •........ «; ..;--------l{M '4 S ffly * > T ! ,<j.,,., . , . , ^ Use Your UN0CAL6 ££tt 3s@ S ^ B W 8f c g ^ & M j o & ^ ^ Welcome Back Holders Of UnocaI 76 Credit Cards! Owned and Opwated By HORN OIL CO. On CWMr 01 M l A M MeeMvHl>, MC t4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29,1991 Marriage Vows On August 24 Foster-Dickson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mcdford Foster of Yukon, Okla., announce the engage ment oflhcir daughter, Janlyn R. Foster, to Eric B. Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dickson of New Orleans, La. Miss Foster is the granddaughter of the late Hubert and Hazel Foster of Coolcemce, and Mrs. Mildred Flccher of Mocksvillc. | Thc bride^lect is a graduate of Mustang High School, Mustang, Okla., and is attending Oklahoma Junior College, majoring in the paralegal field. ,She is employed at Forest Lumbcr Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Thc groom is also a graduate of Mustang High School. He is a member of thc Oklahoma Army National Guard, and is employed at Forest Lumbcr Co., Oklahoma City. ; The wedding is planned for October 12, 1991, at thc United Methodist Church of thc Good Shepherd, Yukon, Okla. Four Comers News________ Kathy Sue Harris of Mocksvillc and Joseph Lec Cravcr of Concord were united in marriage at 4p.m . Saturday, Aug. 24 by lhc Rcvs, Ted Craddock and Gtcnn Davis at Center United Methodist Church in Welcome. ! Thc bridc is the daughter of Bob by: and Bctty Harris of Pincvillc Road, Mocksvillc. Thc bridc was given in marriage by hcr fathcf. Thc bridegroom is lhc son of Bill and Gail Cravcr of Wclcomc. Music was by William Johnson, pianist, and Doug Meredith, guitarist. iLuann White of Farmington was niatron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Cindy Craver of Wclcomc, Diane Cravcr of Durham, Lisa Grccson'of Kcmcrsvillc, Kim Rcncgar of Har mony, Cheryl Smithcrman of East Bend and Crystal Stodghil! of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom’s father was bcst man. Ushers wcrc Jeflf Cravcr of Durham, Scott Craver of Midway, Stewart Harris of Farmington, and Stan Cravcr, Tad Leonard and Shanc Wagncr, all of Wclcomc. .Following the ceremony, thc parents ofthc couple hosted a recep tion in thc fellowship hall of thc church. The bridc is a 1986 graduate of ForsyUi Technical Community Col lege. She is employed by Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom is a 1990 graduate of thc University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte. Hc is employed by Williams Controls bascd in Portland, Orc. ; : : ; 3 ^ h 7 . - B & / " # ^ : Mrs. Joseph Lee Craver ... was Kathy Sue Harris By Murie White Four Corner Correspondent ‘ Mrs. Evelyn SciglcrofHigh Point, stepmother of Mrs. Johnsic Shclton, died at 1:30 Monday at Wcslcy Arms Nursing Homc in High Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and new baby dauglUcr during thc wcckcnd. £ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck and Mr. 6ml Mrs. Bud Gough have rctumcd homc aficr spending thc weekend in Gatlinburg, Tcnn. Mrs. Johnsic Shclton attended a birthday dinner Sunday for Gingcr Shclton at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shclton. Ericka Triplett of State College, Raleigh, spcnt thc wcckend.with hcr parents, Mr. und Mrs. DanaTriplctt. L.S. ShcltonJr. is slowly improv ing at hotnc aficr spending several days in Davis Community Hospiuil in Statcsvillc. Bill Baity, Roy Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RatlcdgcJr. visitcd A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during the wcckcnd. c^ y o llc g c . Maybc you’vc givcn it somc thought but always found a reason to say no. Mitchcll Community College says ‘‘Yes You Can!" Whatever your interest, thcrc’s a program just right for you. Wc say “ Yes!" to a broad range of courscs-- typing to cosmetology to industrial electronics. Consider our location. And easily affordable tuition. You might cvcn qualify for financial aid. At Mitchcll Community College, everything about us says “ Yes You Can!" Fall Registration: September 4-5,1991 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5 -7 p.m. 704-878-3200 f y r |o t e L L — titu t6 mT Su i M * > h f C o U ^ t Statesville, NC Cornatzer By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent £ Eva Polts had thc misfortune to fall Saturday and rcccivcd a broken $houldcr. £ Lois Day and Larry Carter wcrc xhonorcd with a bridal showcr and pig picking at die activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church Saturday evening. & Lcona Bowcns visitcd hcr sistcr, Eva Potts, Sunday aftcmoon. t Dottic Potts and grandson, Brent Harpc, visitcd Wanda Lyons and grandchildren, Kelly and Chris, last Thursday. t;.Vicky Fryc visitcd hcr mother, tyrs, Agncs Stencil, who is serious- ly ill in Davic County Hospital. ;*Kaye West was confincd with a back ailmcnt last wcckcnd. J 1 ( n u r t S (ju .u c Mm k ', /111(■ N(. 6 3-1 U 1 58 ■5 Davie Cdunty Classes DAVIDSO N S / 1991 Fall Quarter Schedule DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Coursee Adult Basic Education Adult High School Diploma Applcworks for Tcachcrs (2.0 CEUs) An—BcginncrstoAdvanccd Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd An—Bcginncrs to Advanccd BcginningTyping ( t . Business EtiqucUc for SociatyProfcssional Growth Ccramj"cs & Pccan Figurincs ChorcWorkcr ■ ConsumerCrafis ■, Cooperative Learning for fonovative Teachers CEU. Decorative Painting ; Dccorative Pamting . Decorative Painting . • ElectricalContratorUcenccRcncwalCourse ,; Elcctrical Contrator Licence Renewal Course FlowcrArranging : ForkLifiOperatorTraining htroduction to Microcomputers buroducuon to WordPerfcct CEU 's: 10 LapQuilting j National Acadcmy,of Emcrgcncy Mcdical Dispatching Certification Notary Public Education Nottry Public Education Notary Pubtic Eductik>n NoiaryiPubtic Education NurstngAssisurflI Principks of Bank Operations (AJM. approved aw Teaching & Lcaming Styles for Classroom Teachers CEUs TBA TheChangingRolcoftittSoviaUnionCEU'$:2,0 Woodcarving ' / ^ , , •S IO M C otnptdirfu payabltto DavU Con*iy SchooU **S 20M T yp *w riltrftt poyablt to DavU CounIy Schooli •••M a iiria liftt: $74,9S • • • • A tu ib oo kw iU fon ttdid . ...• • ,MW uuurantt ///, approxhwitly $44for books Dsy Time DllM Locitlon Coil lnstruclor M&Th . 630-8:30 pjn.Scpt9-Nov.21 Davic High School FREE Blackwood M iT h 6:30-8:30 p.m. Enuy Dates: ScpL 9,23, OcL 7, Nov. 4 Davic High School FREE Spaiks TBA ! "'x .S30-SldI T 6p.m.-9 pjn.Sepu 3-Dcc. 17 Coo!ccmcc Hcm. School $30 Bcard M 9im.*i2hoon ScpU 9-Dcc,16 Brock Building S30 Bcanl Th ‘ 6-9pjti 6*9pjn. . 6-8 pjn, ScpL 5-Dcc. 19 NonhDavicJr.High S30 Bcard M M lW ScpL9-Dcc. 16 ScpL4.Dcc.18 Sou^DavlcJr.High Davic High School S30 $30“ Bcard M 7:00 - 900 pjn. ,ScpLl6-OcL7 Davic Counly Librajy $25 Roystcr ; w 8:30-1130m'ScpL4.Dcc.18 Brock Building $30 BlackwcIdcr TBA V '•■ , \ :DavicCouniyHospiBl $30 Siaff F 14pim.',ScpL6.Dcc.27 Davic ViUagc $30 BlackwcIdcr TBA : ' ! i'NonhDavicJr.High ■ $30 Floyd ■, T ■9ajn.-12noon'Scpi3-Dcc.l7 BrockBuiUing $30 Harpc M 6:30-9 p.m!Scpl9Dcc.l6 NonhDavicJr.High $30 Harpc : ' T . ''630-9 p.m^Scpu3-Dcc.l7 SouttiDavicJr.High $30 Harpc Sal ' 8ajn.*3p.m.ScpL 14 • DCCCcampus $30 Newcll T & m .6:30-9:30 p.m.ScpL24&26 SoutiiDavlcJr.High $30 Ncwcll W 1-3 p.m, v Scpv4.Nov.20 BnxkBuilding $30 Millcr W 9ajn.-12noon ,,0 0 .2 3 Davic County Libray $30 Williford M 7-9pjn. | i ' ' TBA ,''DavkHighSchool $30-Suit T 4-6pm ,^ r v .ScpLlO.Nov.12 1 . DavkHlghSdxx)i $30»“Hodgcs T .9ajn.-12nooh .'■ ScpL 3*Dec. 17 ■ BrockBulMing • •$30 Ugk TBA . * '.;.i.-v/,-v,.-Tuition $250-** . T&Th 7-9pm :. ScpL24&26 ,SoUhDavieJr.High $30....Pous M&W 7-9p.nL !Nov.I8&20 ,SoutfitovkJr,High $30-“ *Poto T 4Th 7-9pja ‘ . '••Oct22624 ,South Davic Jr. High $30«”Potts , MAW 7-9 p.m. * ;Dcc.l6418 ■SouthDavkJt.High $30-— ,Potti TBA '. Davic County HospiuVuci nuning ccntcn $30-—Staff : X) T 6:3fr9i30pmi ScpLlO.Dcc.17 BB&T, ModoviBc :$30“ “Powcll • i CEUs TBA . : T -. ■ '." " • ': ' NonhDavicJr.High $30 Staff 6:30-9:15 p.m. ‘ ,'L 8:30.11:30 m l . ScpL 10<kL 29 :Davic HighSchoo!$30“ “ ,, McCraw F .ScpL 6.Dcc.13 :BrockBuiUing '$30 Martin B e fl/s t tt lt o n w W t o e o n d U d ^ e M h ito t c ^ ^ ^ .; ' fgf ffW"* intormaiton about cbiset and nglttntkin, conttct DCCCt Onto County 0ttfc9,Tthphona fl04) 6344885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNfTY COLLEGE P. O. Box 1287; Lexington, North Carolina2taa-ia^ , .,, An r “ ,jl ^ -...(.,u i^ irr...._ » Mrs. Uoyd H. Brown Jr.... was Christine Hools Flannery Couple United In Marriage Aug. 10 y Christine Hoots Flannery and Lloyd H. Brown Jr. wcrc united in fnarriagc at 11 a.nt. Saturday, Aug. JO, at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Thc ftev. David Gilbreath officiated at the double-ring ceremony, v A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. LeAnne Reavis of North Wilkesboro, aunt of thc bridc. «; Thc bridc is the daughter of thc late Brcnda Hoots. She attended Ander son High School in Winston*Salem. Shc is employed as a waitress at Parkway Kitchens in Winston-Salem. *' Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown Sr. of Route 6, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and N.C. State University with a bachelor's degree in animal science; He is employed at !MC Fertilizer in Winslon-Sa)cm as a manufacturing foreman. * Thc bride was given in marriage by hcrbrothcr, Bobby Hoots. She wore a gown fashioned in a Southern Bci!c style. Shc wore a satin hat fashioned witfi satin, lace and tiny lavcndar flowers depicting thc color scheme. The headpiece and veil wcrc designed and made by Mrs. Kathy Mauraks. Ms. Barbara Wall of Danbury, sister of lhe bridc, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Ms. Mis- ty Rcavis, cousin of thc bridc; Miss Laurie Pope and Ms. Mary Jane Har dy, cousins of thc groom; and Ms. Michelle Fissel, a fricnd of thc bridc and groom. The groom’s brother, James M. Brown, was bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc: Eugene Pope, cousin of the j * 2 9 Y E A R $ * 2 9 Y E A R S * 2 9 Y E A R S iBAYLIN pz Dance Studios, Inc. Jraining Area Dancers For 29 Years ENROLL NOW! \Tap — Ballet — Jazz — Acrobatics Ages 2 to Adult -Mlnl-Bopper* Jazz Class ★ For 6-7 Year Olds ★ m n iS o p p w P tto m ln g Group 7 lo w P>nce* Com o9tition Judy Baylln Director; CravarBuilding Clemmone,NC »301 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' Aug: 29, 1991-SB Nursing Mothers Support Group Formedl Thc firsl mccling of thc Nursing Mothers Support Group of Davic County will bc held Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the Davic County Health Department. Meetings arc schcdulcd on thc sc- cond Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. Vicky Fryc, breastfeeding pccr counselor, will conduct thc meeting, designed to offer educational infor mation on breastfeeding and oppor tunities to sharc persona! cxpericnccs. Fryc began working with thc Hcalth Departmcnt on May 1. Shc received her training through the Wcsicy Long Community Hospital Breastfeeding Educator Program. Shc is also an cxpcricnccd breastfeeding mother, having nurscd thrcc of hcr four children. The program is madc available through funding from the N.C. WIC OVomcn, Infants, and Children) Sup plemental Food Program, given to thc Health Department on April 1. Thc Health Department plans for thc program to provide breastfeeding WIC participants direct pccr counsel ing support through onc-on-onc counseling contacts by phonc or honic visits. Thosc wanting more information or to register to attend thc meetings may coniact Vicky Fryc at ihc Davic Julle Froelich and Zachary, age 2 months, get help from Vicky Frye, breast feeding peer County Health Department on counselor at Davie County Health Department.Tuesdays and Wednesdays froin 8:30 r . , a.m. to 1 p.m. - P hol° bV James Barringer :''«ftW MiES<Sy m & & & s m & t * / 1 groom; Tcrry Rcavis, uncle of thc bridc; Ailen Wyse and Gary Myers, friends of the bride. Kara Mauraks was flower girl. Brandon Nagcl was ring bcarcr. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Eugene Pope. After the honeymoon trip to.Myr- llc Bcach, S.C., the couple will reside on Route 6, Mocksvillc. Reception Following thc ccrcmony, guests wcrc entertained at a reception in thc church fellowship hall. Thc reception was catered by Mrs. Mary Pope, aunt of thc groom. Assisting at thc reception wcrc: Ms. Shirlcy Rcavis, aunt ofthc bride, and Mrs. Cindy Pope, cousin of the groom. Refreshments includcd: a bcef, turkey and checsc tray with pany rolls; ham and chccsc biscuits; an assortment of vegetables with dip; a watermelon sculpted in the shape of a basket filled with a variety of fruits; tortilla chips whh chccsc dip; chicken puffs; nuts, mints and punch. After refreshments werc served, thc bride and groom cut the wedding cakc designed and dccoratcd by Mrs. Pope. Rehearsal Dinner Thc parents of thc groom hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home on Cana Road on Friday, Aug. 9. A buffet dinner was scrvcd to ap proximately 25 guests. The mcnu consisted of barbecued chicken, potato salad, baked bcans, taco salad, pickles, rolls, groom*s chocolate cakc and tca. PAT’S INTERIOR •Carpeting •Hardwood Ftoors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pad8 •Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Window Treatments 766-9166 NOWINOUR NEW LOCATION! 2662 l>wl>vllle-Ctemmpng Road, Clemmons Dr. Todd H. Carter announces the opening of his new office for general dentistry. Some of the services offered: •Dental Implants •Crowns & Bridges •Partials & Dentures •Cosmetic Dental Services *Preventive Family Dentistry For an appointment, please call (919) 940-2342 Located at C-100 Hillsdale Profeealonal Park (Intersection ol U.S. 156 & N.C. 801, Advance) i WhyDodge Ram Pickuo? O u r lin e o f r a m t o u g h p ic k u p s g iv e s y o u a l o t t o c h o o s e f r o m . Ram D350 Dual Rear-Wheel Pickup More power, more torque, capacity. 'lth the cummIns Turbo more towln The Ram Pickup, which features new front-end styling, Is also the only full-size pickup to offer the power and perfor mance of a CummIns Turbo Dlesel engine. When equipped Dlesel and manual transm- misslon, the Ram Pickup of fers more torque and more towlng capacity than any full- sizedleselpickup. More Setle>actlon Owners have rated theDodge customer iatJsfaction for the Ram Pickup highest ln truck . second year In a row!* ► longest truck warran->2 S<ftj W«rrintylge's wond-famous 7tf0 are the lon^^ PowerTralnand7/100Antlcor- ties lnthe industry, rosion Limlted Warranties** l ; j^ *Source: J.D. Power and Associates 1989 and 1990 Ught*Duty Truck Cuatomer Satisfaction Survey, 1' See dealer (or compfete warranty details. ; £"* -'cVii<<J-'--*ji^ii.—Jj'*»»“;j.'‘’}.V'---.tVv «%-.■■*•>' •' : & ^ ;V :A .C e w e s w w s a ft •,v.K c , t, jM» f - f , . - B fM M <,^;.J:^'..>^;,,._^^ <:/;.jV!; .'':'-'Yv^: '■ ■ "“ “ M s . N e n * r lx - J .D . ~ - - s M e t s r C e ., l — . :-»rt ;/: ' 6 e * & ;; $ ;@ * S t S ^ e y r ^ iti;, :t i^ ' V I , - S ^ W * & f i f f n " S * . : U i i ; i % 5 S ^ w ^ M j P B i r t e H Y o w F a ll C f c r v i l e r - H y m M r t h - D o d r t - D o d * s T r a c k P e ils r Furches Motor Co., Inc. ^tK7 n»pM Btr—t , Uft^klvHle. N.C. FAX. 634-7671 704-634:8948 ^ ijjf J tt-U A m LUUNTY ENTERPKISK RECORD, THUKSDAY, Aug. 29,1991 .) 1 r . Davie Hlgh School ;" Thc deadline to rcgis(cr for Oc- y iobcr SAT is Scpl. 13. Registration f i forms and a study guidc arc available yv in thc guidance office. Students ’ should complctc the registration form t wclJ before thc deadline or thcy may y ’ have to takc thc SAT in Grccnsboro. / \ Thc guldancc officc recommends that V," 3dl seniors going on to a four ycar col- f lcgcshouldtakcthcSATinOctobcr. \ ^yStudcnts arc responsible for mailing V ‘thc registration forms directly to thc p collcge board. v*. Davie High School has welcomed ,“ five foreign exchange students this i ycar. Students participating in thc \ ASSE International Foreign Ex- < changc program arc: Francis Proven* 'vchcrfrom Canada; Pemilla Jacobsson ‘ from Swcdcn; Pemilla Lindblad from *i*Swcdcn; and Fatima Amorlobo from '2 *SpaJn. Ycshlc YoshfcJa is par- r2ticipaling in tiw Youth for Understan- !'2*ding Program and lWcs in Japan. £;»; Mocksvllle Eiementary £ £ . Mocksvllle Elementary had a suc- 2Jcessful open house on Aug. 19, The ;^first days of school have gone smoothly. There arc 462 K-3 and special education students at thc school. New faces on the faculty and staff arc: Angcla' Koontz, Pam Harpc, Kay Earnhardt, Michelle Haricy, Pam McClamrock and An* na Ncwman. Thc new Parent Ad visory Council includes Jenny Turner, JcfT Bowden, BiU Gales, Rhonda Grant and Donna Williams. Mocksvllle MMdle Faculty and staff hc!d their first meeting on Aug. 14 in thc media center. New staff members include: Rosemary Routszong, guldancc; Jan Pribanich, cross-catcgorical; Vivian Harless, preschool speech and hear ing; and Jcnny Pence, interim music teachcr. The first PTO and open house will bc on Sept. 5th at 7 p.m. After a brief meeting in thc gym, parents and students may visit Uic classrooms. WillUun R. Davte William R. Davicwelcomcs six ncw staff members: Minii Cunn ingham in Chapter I Reading and Sarah Borders in guidance; Linda Richie in thc cafeteria; Wanda Bailey :;;: $5 > i:S S t u d e n t S c h o la r s Barbara Ruby Earns Master’s Degree From UNC-G Barbara Ruby, daughter of Doris and Gordon Ruby of Route 9, Mocksvillc, has camcd her master’s dcgrcc in psydwlogy, with an emphasis in cognitive ncuroscicncc from thc University of North Carolina at Grccnsboro. Shc had bccn working on a federally funded grant, which studied thc neurophysiologicaI indices oflcam- ing disabilities. Ruby is a 1982 graduate of Davic High School and a 1986 graduate of Guilford College, Grccnsboro. Shc was employed at The Dcvcreux Foundation Center for Head Trauma in Devon, Pa. and thc Neuropsychology Department at Bowman Gray School of Medicine bcforc pur suing thc advanced degrcc. She lives in Winston-Salem. Stacey Arnold In WCU Summer Ventures Program Staccy R. Arnold, thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jakc Amold of Mocksvillc, was among nearly 90 of North Carolina’s top high school juniorsand seniors taking part in Western Carolina University’s Sum mer Ventures in Science and mathematics program. The fivc-wcck summer cnrichmcnt program includes intensive study and rcscarch designed to takc academically gifted students beyond thc traditional boundaries of high school science and math courses. Arnold analyzed several ovcr*the*counterpain relievers, including aspirin, acctam*mophen and ibuprofcn, in an effort to determine which comnierical analgesic is most effective. Shc is a Davic High School student. Ruby and Flora Phillips on thc custodial staff; and Linda Dryc as a teacher In grades 2 and 3. ThcfirstPTOmcetlngwillbchcld on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Cookemee Elementary Coolecmec Elementary welcomed fivc ncw staff members at a breakfast social on Wednesday, Aug. 14; Wilfrid Scxton, custodian; Bcvcrly Griffin, first grade teacher; Bobbie France, BH teacher; Pat Johnson,sc- cond grade teacher; and Janct Jones, fourth grade teacher. All stafT mcwmbcrs traveled to North Davic on Friday, Aug. 16, where they wcrc entertained by Dr. Dudley Flood. PTA members honored thc school staff with a luncheon on Aug. 20. They wcrc served a variety of salad and sandwich items. Voluntccrsjoin- cd thc staffat a program presented by Tatc Blakc after thc luncheon. Blake is a professional motivational speaker. Blake encouraged thc au- dicncc to work toward developing ncw, positive attitudes about old pro-, blcms. Blake ended hcrtalk by urg ing staff members and volunteers to cooperate and let others know thcir help is apprcciatcd. Thc most impor tant thing is to carc about children and let them know that you carc. Rosc buds were also presented to each stafT member. Students returned on Aug. 21 to find a renovated cafeteria. A ncw re taining wall separates thc dining and cooking arcas and thc ceilings havc been lowered. Thc cafeteria walls havc been painted an attractive color to match thc ncw tables and chairs. A ncw alr conditioning system has bccn installed In this area and ncw wlndows urc presently bclng installed. ThcfirstPTAmcctingforthisycar is set for Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. An open housc will bc held Im mediately following thte meeting. Fourth grodcrs began nine days of frcc swimming lessons on Aug. 26. South Davie Thc first PTSA meeting and open housc will be held on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m. Thc parents will havc un opportunity to meet thcir child's teachers and visit thc classrooms. New starf members arc: Melodic Lowc, full-time in guldancc; Gary Poling, BEH tcachcr; and Pam Barber, computcr teachcr. Lori Osthcimcr and Polly Scagcr havc moved to South Davic from Mocksvillc Middle. North Davk North Davic is entering thc 1 lth ycar as a junior high with an enroll ment of 620 students and 60 faculty members. Free and reduccd lunch forms arc available forstudcnts"who wish to usc them. Pleasc note thc form must bc turned in ten days from the beginn ing of school (due by Sept. 4). . Thc annual staff will bc selling ads for thc 1991-92 yearbook. Call the school (998-5555) or scc one of thc annual staff members for morc information. On Labor Day, Sept. 2, students and staff will havc a holiday. Soviet Union ToBeTopicJ Of DCCC CIass “ Thc Changing Rolc of thc Soviet Union” is thc title of a course bclng offered thls fall for Davic County residents.. Thc coursc is one of thc programs bcing made available by Davidson County Community Collcge. “ Although planned far in advance of thc most significant changes in thc Soviet Union, this coursc will bc cvcn morc meaningful now in vicw of those recent developments," said Don Lanning, director of college ser vices in thc county and coordinator of such programs for adults. Instructing thc coursc will bc Paul McCraw. McCraw is a tcachcr at Davic High School. A frequent visitor to the Soviet Union, McCraw teaches world history and related sub jects at thc high school. Thc coursc is designed to help par ticipants better understand thc changes taking place in thc Soviet Union and thc implication such changes havc for international rela tions. The impact on thc United States can bc phenomenal. The 20-hour coursc was im plemented for area school teachers and will scrvc to provide two units of tcachcr certificate renewal credit requirements. However, many com munity pcoplc will find thc course most interesting as well. Lanning said that many residents havc a kccji In terest In the developments occurring almost hourly in thc Soviet Union. Many would likc to better understand thc implications of such changes in terms of our own national security and long-term international affairs. j f .Lanning lndicatcd that he hoped that a class visit could bc arranged by local resident and UNCO Professor ofSociology, Wanda Edwards.;Ed- wards rcccntly returned from a Visit to the Soviet Union. Edwards'was able to visit one of thc major univer sities and converse with pcoplc ofin- fiucncc and power. Shc visited arcas of significance in terms of current developments. The upcoming course will bcgiri on Sept. 10 and mcct cach Tuesday evening from6:30*9:l5 throughOct. 29. An enrollment fcc ofS30 pcrpcr- son should bc payable at thc first class scstion to Davidson County Com munity College. A textbook costing approximately SI8.76 will bc uscd f for tcachcrs seeking renewal credit. Thc book is optional for others. Persons needing additional infor mation or wishing to rcscrvc a placc in the class should call thc college’s Davie County office at 634-2885. Thc officc is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. School Lunch Menus Thc Davie County school menus for thc wcck of September 2-6 arc as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 2 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jclly or chccsc toast, choicc of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast wiih jclly or pancakes with syrup and sausage, choicc of juice and milk. < THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 N Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or cinnamon biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Breakfasl: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast wiih jclly, sausage biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. GRADES K 4 MONDAY, SEPT.* 2 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Lunch: Com dogs or barbecue sandwich, buttcrcd com, grccn pcas, baked apples, frcnch fries and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 Lunch: Hamburger or spaghetti with meat sauce, limas, parsley potatoes, ambrosia, tossed salad, frcnch brcad and milk. THURSDAY. SEPT. 5 Lunch: Turkey Ridcr or McRib on bun, creamed potatoes, grccn bcans, applcsaucc, broccoli with chccsc saucc and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc and tomato FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Lunch: Pizza or fish, baked potato with butter, fried okra, cantaloupe, fruit cup, combread and milk. Bonus: Slaw GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. SEPT. 2 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Lunch: Com dogs or barbccuc sandwich, buttcrcd com, green peas. baked apples, frcnch fries and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 Lunch: Combo sandwich or spaghetti with meat saucc, limas. parsley potatoes, ambrosia, tossed salad, frcnch bread and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 Lunch: Turkey Rider or McRib on bun, creamed potatoes, grccn beans, applcsaucc, broccoli with cheese sauce and milk. Bonus: Lcttuce and tomato FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fish, baked potato with butter, fried okra, can taloupe, fruit cup, combread and milk. Bonus: Slaw "*C I SEPTEMBER 1991 Davie County Schools Calendar of Events Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday^ l 2 Labor Day -HoUdey le r students and s te ll -A Il^ta y child care i i m iU b le ; caU the YMCA et 63*^)345 for pick-up kcstiom * deteiU. 3 -Wro. R. Davie School PTO meeting end open houee, 7:30 4 f ' . 5 ” -M ocksvllle Middle SChool PTO meeting end open h o w , 7:00 -N orth Devie Jr. Hlgh PTSO meeting, 7:30 6 -L est dey of swimming leasons fo r Cooleemee School *th greden -N orth Devie PTSO eele begins 7 ” 8 ~ ~ -N ational G iin d - puents Dey Q -Davie County ,Bd. of Ed. m eeti, 7:30 ^oohem ee Scbool PTA meeting and open h o w , 7:30; -Davie High ctaneloM ioeenior BngUah c liM n («11 week) >Sha4r Grow wrapping oaner ntde> fnrm . * . To T i ,12 -Shady Grove PTA Cornell meets, 7:00 u ■ -N orth Devie student dence, 7:00-10:00 -October SAT regis tra tion deadMne, Devie Hlgh School -Devie High student, pictures T r 15 16 -MocksriUe Elementary School PTA, 7:00 -N orth Davie PTSO -Davie H ifh counselors in junior BngUah d e w (»11 week) T T ~ “ ^>evie Hlgh School Open H o w , 7:00- , 9:00; meeting In gym et 7:00 , -Pinebrook Book F elt begiss -Wm. R. ,Devie SkateM .Jlt P l.m nu». ~is~ ~ -Bnd o f 1 st school ; mooth -Science Pragtem A w m bly et Shady Grow School ^ b ~ ~ -Shady Grove PTA meets, 7:00 -W m. R. Davie student pictures w ill be mede 20 -Cooleemee School, WlZ Professor program e t2 :0 0pm -South Devie student dence, 7:00 - 10:00 ^ ~ ^ i :'...“ Vvv>;....v .I' -,:.V;: |""■' V7 , .i:. "■■. ■;■ • •/. ■ .' ■*'■:: '■'..' ^'':;i-:-ri 2 2 ~23 - reAT "F>-up fo rD a v ie H iJ rs . ^ e o U u e t School Weys 1 Meene aele ■ e n * -Pinebrook School PTA aad Opm Houee, 7:00 -Devie Hlgh couneelon jLffiBsefL 24 25 .:; -"H ets O ff.to Reed- ing" Schoolwlde Reeding Dey, Wm. R. Davie School -D is tric t 7 N.C. School Bd. Asen. , meets et North Davie Jr. Hlsh Sch. l6" ■ ;X*: . 1 -D i<ie County heelth ineerrice wotkshop et Wm. R. Davie School, 3:00-*:00 "27,L;/;;:,.-: -N orth Davie magaone sale begine -November ACT . registration deedUne a tD avie High School W S S t i w f i ^ s-r *fr , ' V ^S#y''v:.^;:vV'v^^'.A^:"^y'\.'i:-.''^:-- 30 -August-September Blrthdey petty a t, Wm. R. Davie School .7 . i. ' -V ''..'.;'V.,7''. :'V';'-:S'-;;!.":'':"vr'^i@> i ,-.'-31,.. • . . ■' -; - . ,^>., V '-;, .' ■ ■■;,•• ■': vV. .viS|u,..\.-j ;..,,.-.-ijy i.(i:i:M>.' : ->tf7.;-v:.;'.’ '.1 < ' '1 "'1;' '''' -': -|-> V ir''f.V '',.'v ' , > ^ J f e 7 " v ;W i:.V '" x ., 'S'SS p 5 p I i ! *> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-1C F O O T f 9 1 , - - ■ ,, 'iu: K .-*.'>^yA.6,>,v!;.;.u,V;h: . K v '- .^. •;.•■:■ -..- .,- ...............................' " ^ r ^ , t e - ^ ; , ; K ^ : : ^ , . w ^ ^ - ' : ! - f ; > y : ^ , .y>r /-:-':-r ■■. ,=.', :^i 'v iv ,' ' ' 'V ji>w f'i''-fe-i'k'-fii*^fS i-'^ V- -k ' * -iflfr;^ :r-;:> ^ .y > i '^ , ) s :* _ r _ ;i';i< i " !tj-,f! liiy S 'i!tih i$ -v *T ';;'^ *> ' ^ . : ' < : : . ^ mM p F ^ ^<=y>/^<N*r^ '.V " >-> ^ ' * ; ^ * ^ .■■_:' ,';.;<V '-: "'-.J ... & '••- • ••,•’ * • /:..'• '' •'.* .v v ^ ;-y : : • , / • • ' t i f c : a *.x.?>' ^ H C W > :v .W < > i. v With Edgar the War Eagle carrying the stars and stripes, Davlewlll be led by (from left):Toby Kennedy, Brian Boger, Andrew Brock, Randy Brewer, Chris Gregory and Andy Everhardt. - Photo by Robln Fergusson ‘Davie Storm ’ Davie County Hopes To Finally Start Winning The Central Piedmont Conference Wars : By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record How many times havc you heard a head football coach say, “ It was a real war out there." . Or, “ We won the battle in the trenches." . . Football and war. They both basically have the same philosophies. Bubba Coleman will be Randall Ward’s field general this season at Davie County High School. He will look over the line of defense and along with Ward, who serves as .the commander, will decide how to beat the other team. / - W ill the War Eagles do it with a ground assault or an aerial attack? However it is done, the objective is to penetrate enemy territory. ; • Who knows? Coleman may even have to throw the bomb. : Winning The W ar When it"comes to war on the football field, Davie has never won the war, much less the battles. In 35 years of competition, the War Eagles havc recorded only 13 winning seasons. The record after 35 years of football: 169-180-16. But Ward and his coaching staff feel it is time to start winning the big onc. Davie has a talented junior class that had a winning season in jayvee football last season. The sophomores have tasted nothing but success afthe junior high level. Blend that with a few hard-nosed seniors who arc tired of los ing and you have an army that feels it can win. Now, it has to go out and prove it on the 100-yard, rectangular battlefield. “ These guys have the best altitude since I ’ve been here,” said Ward. “ We need to at tack and show some courage." There he goes.with that war talk again. “ It’s the nature of the game,” Ward said. " It’s a lot like war. You go in fighting for something you believe in." Ward believes in Davie County’s ability to win. “ After all," he says with a smile, “ we are the War Eagles, aren’t we?” Eliot Parker, who works with the ROTC at the school, says of the comparison, “ There’s no question about it. At the military academy, they teach sports as a way to prepare you for battle. “ You need to handle stress and football is a very stressful thing,"Parker continued. “ People are out there trying to beat you. If you don’t do your job properly, you’re doomed to failure. “ Football is a great character builder.” Drill Sergeant Secondary coach Cary Powersknowsthe correlation. He was in the military and ac tually taught courses. “ In battle, just like football, you try.to outwit your opponent,” he said. "Sometimes I have to catch myself and remember that I’m a coach and not a drill sergeant." David Hunt pointed to former coaches Tommy Prothro of the NFL and Woody Hayes of Ohio State. “They were experts on military tactics,” he said. After Hayes slugged Clemson’s Charlie Baucom in the 1978 Gator Bowl, he obvious ly was an expert in hand-to-hand combat. Buddy Lowery says he may call his defen sive linemen the "Scuds.” Their mission, he said, is to seek and destroy. “ Ican see the similarities,” nodded Lowery. “The quarterbacks are the generals and the offensive line is theinfantry. It lakes a lot of hard work and discipline to win at either war or football." Anyone who remembers the Persian Gulf War recalls General Norman Schwartzkopf PkaM See War - P. 12C MILL TOWN HERO From Cooleemee To The Country Club Page D2 GOODBYE BILL Davie’s Living Legend Retires After 37 Years PageDl WHAT HAPPENED TO? Sitterle Winning Big In South Carolina Page C ll -,.2C-DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*, 29, 1991Falcons Are In Rebuilding Season V Thc last thing Wcst Rowan coach Ron ■Rapcr told Tim Shuford whcn hc icft the program for Davie County was, “ Z wish you thc bcst of luck — exccpt on Aug. 30." That's whcn Shuford*s ncw dcfcnsc iy)ill take on a Wcst iRowan tcam that lcss iihnn a monlh ago, was flaying for him. “ You have to rcmcmbcr 1 started thc yearouf with thcm,” hc Raper •said. "It will bc an emotional gamc for mc. l'm still friends with thc coaches therc. .Thcy were in my wedding." <-Shuford isn’t thc only Davie coach that ;has Wcst tics. Randall Ward was the head coach thcrc. “ Tim and 1 have feelings for them, there's some good people ovcr there," Ward said. "But I think this will be a good rivalry for years to come." Both teams were 3-7 last year and Raper has changed from the wishbone lo a multi ple offense with two backs, two tight cnds and a flanker. The Falcons do not have much size with Tommy Knox (64), 240) thc largest player. But they do have speed. "This is the smallest tcam we’ve had physically since I’ve becn here," Rapcr told the Salisbury Post. “ But I think it is also the quickest. We hope wc can capitalize on that." Scott Winccoff comcs up from thejayvce team to lead the Falcon attack but he has no backup. In the backfield, Raper can call on Ezra Cowan and fullback Randy Hambright, who wilt also play linebacker on defense. Sophomore Dennis Chunn will be counted on as well."In their scrimmage against West Iredell, the backs showed good speed," Ward said. William Wallace (64), 210) is thc only rc!urningoffensiveiincman. Rapcr will also bc counting on transfers to step in and help. South Ircdcll sent lineman Victor Heaggins. Tight end Paul Allen came in from South Carolina. And from South Rowan, 5-10,210-pound Ar chie Hunt will probably start. But with Hamright, the strength on defense comes at thc linebacker position. "They’re kind of like us," Ward said. “ They’re young and they don’t have a lot of size. But they showed an aggressive defense against Wcst Ircdcll." Wcst has a tough car!y schedule, play ing 4-A neighbors Davie and South Rowan. “ We can get better playing tough competi tion,” reasoned Raper. ‘ '1 certainly wish them all the luck in the world," Shuford said. But Shuford feels like Raper. He hopes West Rowan experiences success after Aug. 30. >V;iF r i d a y 's O p p o n e n t : --■% # ■in Teem Nkkneme: Falcons.. School Location: Mount Ulla. Gamc Slte: War Eagle Stadium, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Records: Opener for both teams. :j: Last Yeer*$ Resuto: Teamsdid not ptoy. <• Last Year’s Records: Davie County 3-7; Wcst Rowan 3-7J Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (23-30 in five years); West Rowan: Ron Raper (8-12 in two years), Players To Watch: Davie County: Andy Evcrhardt LB; Chris Gregory RB; Bubba Coteman QB; Jon Ward DB; Brian Boger DT, West Rowan: Scott Winecoff QB; Tommy Knox DL; Randy Hambright LB; Ezra Cowan RB; William Wallace OL. Overview: Both c6aches are in their third year at the schools...Davie wUl be bigger but will have to sto(v speed...First meeting between schools in years.;.West will; relyonseveraItransfers. :':i ••:• ■Quarterback Bubba Coleman will have a ptolhora of good backs to hand off to, Including Junior Davld Owens (left) and sophomore Tyrone Martln. The Offense ilWard Counting On Group Of Talented Backs > Defense ncvcr scems to be a problem for Davie ■fauaty. Thc offensc is another story.■Z Last year, thc War Eagles managed only 109 jroints in 10 games. And although thc line is ,;untcstcd going into this season, as is almost every -pthcr position, coach Randall Ward thinks his lcam can put some points on thc board. t Bccausc of talent. A lot of it, especially at the "skilled positions. > "This is a unique situation for me," he said. v T v e ncvcr had this many kids who can run so twell. We have six who are prctty much inter changeable and only one ls a senior." •The SkUted People * Leading thc backs — and the team in general :— is junior quarterback Bubba Coleman, not the iiggcst at 5-8, 135, but one of the smartest. *: "Even though he’s short, he has good swarcncss of what’s going on out there," Ward 3aid. “He has good feet, he throws well and he’s. •3t leader." ;: Bryan Johnson, anotherjunior, is a 5-9, 158 3 ransfer from South Carolina, who will back up <Colcman. "Hc and Bubba are alike in that they know what it takes to win," said Ward. Jon Ward may be placcd as the third quarter back, running back, widc rcccivcr... “ whcrcvcr wc need him ," Ward said. Thc only senior back is Chris Gregory, who has been plagued by injuries. He will aitcmalc between tailback and Eagle back with 6-2 sophomore Tyrone Martin. “ Chris has becn hustling and he looks good," Ward said. "Tyrone is a fine athlete who has ex- ccllent hands. He’s just an all-around athlete." Junior.Nicky Fisher had a good jayvee year in 1990 and will bring speed and quickness to the backfield. Fullbacks will be juniors David Owens and .AIIcn Dulin, along with 5-10, 180-pound sophomore Kyle Duncan. Owens was brought up to the varsity last season and looked good. “ David is only 160 pounds but he runs well, behind his pads," praised Ward. “ He’s a disciplined-type ronner. Kyle is probably one of the hardest runners we have. Dulin has good size. "l'mrealpleasedwiththebacks,"Wardsaid. Pkese Sce Offense — P. 12C * Defensive coordlnator Tim Shuford can call on a strong linebacker corps, which Includes (from’ left): Chad Carter, Chris Mann and Shane Mauldin. The Defense Linebacker Everhardt Leads Strong Defense1. If thc first scrimmage with North Rowan was any indication, the Central Piedmont Conference will have a toufeh time scoring on Davic County this season. Defense is usually thc strength of the War Eagles, at least, it has becn more consistent than the offcnsc in past years. And thc hard-hitting seniors leading this unit want to continue the tradition. First-year defensive coordinator Tini Shuford is certainly impressed with the 4-3 defense. “ We have the personnel that suits the 4-3," he said. "The North Rowan coaches were say ing our defensive tackles gave their guards a fit and ate their line up. “ You need quickness on the comers to turn the runners back in and need head hunters for linebackers. We have that." The Headhunters Davie’s strength is at linebacker, where Shuford can call on middle linebacker Andy Everhardt. Andrew Brock, Chris Mann and Shane Mauldin are other seniors slated tb see a lot of action, with junior Benjy Frye. ; “ Andy is maybe thc hardest hitting player ori thc tcam," said Shuford. “ Hc look anxious to get out there and hit somebody." ; “ Andy will run through a brick wall,” added head coach Randall Ward. “ Hc’s a tcam leadcr'. who leads by example. ’ Chad Carter will back up Everhardt. ; Brock and Frye will be on thc weak side.: "They have bctterquickness because they have! to cover the pass," Shuford said. “ They’re both] extremely quick." ; Mann and Mauldin will alternate at strong: linebacker. "They give us more meat (both are: 160 pounds) and what they lack in specd, thcy[ make up for with quickness and hard hitting,” ; Shufordsaid. ;.;I Another surprise could come from sophomore: Kylc Duncan, who already weighs 180 pounds; and stands 64). While leading North Davie to an; undefeated season as a freshman, he played like: amanamongboys. . .1 The Unebackers will bc ptoying behind a strong please Set Defense — P. 12C The ‘Ghost Of Bill Peeler’ Already Haunting Lowery 'freparing for yet another high school football ieason... i■Z BillPeelerhasretirednawandhislawnmowerhas ■jone lo that big football field in the sky.■i New athletic director Buddy ^owcry has takenover thc -chores of mowing and his first ixpcriehcc was an eerie one to .iay thc lcast.'r ‘‘1 mowed for the first time ihe oUier day," Lowery said.2‘lt was weird. I felt like ‘somebody was behind me, look- ;-ing over my shoulder." s Whcw,talkaboutaprcstncc. m>Thcmanmayhaveretiredbut ^ f.lhc ghost of Peeler will apparently live on — at least yhcn it comes to mowing grass. >■ • Thc lawn mower stories involving Peeler wUl live f Hn infamy. Here’s another from former coach Allen,‘,: %ltterle, who spent only two years In Mocksvllle...- .•; "One day It was very hot and Peeler was mowlng :; 5nass. He had that cutKjff shirt on with his big stomach * '.hanging over. He looked glassy<ycd like hc was get- Notebook "That was Uw only time he ever yelled at me."• Davie's defensive back coach Cary Powers has already lost something that could be more devastating than any football game.Powers lost hls wedding ring.“ I was playing golf and it fell right off," Powers said sheepishly, “My wife tdok it well, though."• Over 12,000 football pbyers wiU hit the high. school fields in North Carolina this fall. • Davie will be playing in two new stadiums this season. In Uic third week, it goes to North Davidson. The War Eagles abo pUy Reynolds and Parkland in a stadium they share near Griffith School.- • Speaking on North DavMson, it had an undefeated jayvee team last season.• Two familiar teams h*ve becn named preseason number one.B.W. Holt, who has spent hls last three summer nlghts In Mocksvlllewatchlng son Stu play for the Legion baseball team, has his Ram teampicked on top In 2-A. He has 14 starters back and has a Top jC-pi.-fc in .m rn-r rV )m King whom Hnll said will ,mowing and hc jumped all ovcr mc, He didn't want make a major college very happy next season, lmybody mowing ihe grass but him. """ ~ • ■ • " ■ ■4> :.'.-..:f.-:...;- ~' --.' ■'-: . : y .. ■.- , "/,.'.:,:i;..:v;;j;<" , West Forsyth ls,pickcd ln 4-A. • Reggie Sales, the former 1,000-yard rusher for Davie, is no longer with the Lees McRae football tcam.• This year’s preseason awards: The RefrigeratorAward to the heaviest player on the team: Kevin Ooolsby, who weighs in at a whop- ping 283 pounds.The lightest pUyer on the team: Jason McCray, who weighs only 133 but stands in at six feet. The Manule Bol Award for the taUest player on the team: Chris Legg, who stands 64. • Soutfi Rowan Is coming off Its first losing season in 17 years. : • Best name In CPC thls year: Dudley's Wrighton Mahoney.When he makes a tackle, coaCh Willie : Youngscrcams,‘‘Rightonl” • Sometimes, you hear about coUege coaches mov ing to other schools and his former players transferring. But it happens In high schooi as well. When Dave McConnell moved to Reynolds from West For- syth, 64, 265-pound Charles Ndrrls followcd hlm down lhat same pa*. • Grlmsley has almost as many seniors on its team T w n .w ii! .!..' i ptayrn- Thr- W ,r PnpW h|ivc 35 On Its vatsilyrostcr. Grimslcy'a scniors numbcr,33, ;; • What are tfie odds of Davie winning the statd 1 championshipthis season? The same as every teantin the state. There are 316 teams playing in Nonit Carolina with four champions. That makes il a 79 to| 1 shot. ;• The Charlotte Obsener shpped Davic in the face; more than once when its football cditon came out Sunday. Not only did it predict a last place finish for Davi<> witha l-9record, buiitplaceditunderMountTabor.> About This Issue ThanksgoestotovieHigh&hool ROTCinstrec- lor Hkx Pirkcr, who was minis" thrni happy to make a comparison between war and football , dressing thc sixseruors in authentic Desert Storm attire for thc front page photo. : . v;v;f il'< ';•'■'Thanks also gocs to Larcp for use of its facility on the YadkinRiver.: , '■',,:. «? ' ’All stories were written by spbris cditbr Ronnie Oallagher. y "<:. ,iPtotographs .were taken by'Gallagher, Robin Fergussoh', Mike Bamharidt, James Barringer and C h risM M kle .^,..f? '-;;,^;.'^ .u .y-,;^>j-v.,1 -~£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-3C The War Eagle Varsity p^W JBBSlU ^m *^~'», ,.* ^.K'-- • t>'-*r*^rVXK*'KrxaAr*jfm rr^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ 5T ^^S^5Sff5*^5V^V,,- •;>„£”:■ > y ^ ' >^4^*^: ^-r*^.L^'3 P^ ^ ^"^*1^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ rX''5^iih*Zh-^*<.<•’• v$?"• M^.,'. U wtiJr+tj. Ajfe - ■.'i-."vU.1. i^Jr5^jrt"v'-,v' *e—l *' '''''" SS5FSR^^K5w5^S<*wi^^rt^^rJ-*satfa/.Kw^**;A-.>U**W*JU1 f MW Unt#<i V<*tr,ttVC4 ^ ^ & u c a fit? asrore c » V J y ^ ^ q A y M y ^ , Q A V « ^ i O A V y t i f t A n t w > ^ f l # ; j v 0 A V lK . A ^ ^ E ^ ^ 2 f 1 ^ « D W » ^ ^ U « ^k D A V *fB 7 8 a S 8 O A V I E - lUtiAVtB->A V I*W ^ * ' * -Sfefll M B P W y ^ M ^ i f c f f l y ^ « f ^ 5 ^ < f lW jS ^ * ^ '-;,. S g ^ f e ^ g ^ ^ ^ V V A ^ ^ W ^ ^ . ' - - - ' r r ;. -J ® B W ^ ^ fe *« ^ '^ v ^ s ? ? 2 ? ,'ti*:''-.’ :"••*»• » « *» ■jkM f^f^yis^'-s vZi^iur '* t ^ ''^ i ~ *#■• ^_;*2^'- * • ;. . P S ^ ^ K u f e * C t h > * w . y . - > , r jit* * .'f :-< i} .- ' & $ Z ^ ^ m i ^ * * < ^ - ' " - - ' -1' 1- - - ^*#V r-rV * ^ H fc T ' ‘v * ^,_>£*. | <t 'v>vj.-.- ■• f*Vf *> „x 199TDmieCountyVarsity ; No.Name Pos.Ht.W t.Class 45 Kyle Duncan LB 5-10 180 10 75 Brad Grocc T 6-0 198 11 : 10 Jon Ward DB 64)137 11 50 Chris Mann G 5-10 160 11 78 Shannon Pratt T 6-2 226 11 1 12 Bubba Coleman QB 5-8 135 11 51 Randy Brewer DE 5-11 197 12 80 Andy Evcrhardt LB 6-1 194 12 : 14 Bryan Johnson QB 5-9 158 11 52 Andrew Brock LB 5-10 166 12 81 Brad Chapman WR 5-11 141 11 : 16 Brent Spry P 5-8 153 11 55 Toby Kennedy DT 6-1 225 12 82 Jason McCray WR 64)133 12 :20 Darren Crotts DB 5-6 145 12 56 Darrcn Cook G 5-11 150 11 83 Brian Tribble DB 6-1 157 11 ;-21 Chris Gregory RB 6-0 157 12 58 Bcnjy Frye LB 5-8 153 11 84 Rufus Cuthrcl!WR 5-7 140 12 :23 Nicky Fisher RB 5-11 163 11 60 Shane Mauldin G 5-8 158 12 85 Jason Tomberlin TE 5-10 162 11 24 Tyrone Martin RB 64)160 10 65 Chris Legg T 6 4 202 12 86 Shane Crotts WR 5-10 151 12 26 Corey Deesc DE 6-1 174 11 68 Wes Krause C 6-2 161 11 89 Darby Correll TE 64)160 11 28 Alan Dulin RB 6-1 188 11 72 Kevin Goolsby T 6-3 280 11 91 Howard Riddle TE 6-1 160 12 , .44 David Owens RB 5-10 158 11 74 ' Chad Carter C 5-11 177 11 95 Brian Bogcr DT 5-11 216 12 Support The War Eagles K n o w l e d g e A n d P r e p a r a t i o n , T h e F o u n d a t i o n O f A l l G r e a t T e a m s . GOOD LUCK IN THE 1991 SEASON! HENDRICKS furniture galleries MOCKSVILLE, NC M0 A Farmington Rd. 01*99*7734 Hwy. 158 • 704*634-5978 1 lt'$ fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? GO FOR IT! G o o d L u c k W a rE a g /e s . ' Homette Corporation B*(hai Church Road, MocksviHo 6344511 Eagles sH Jeff Harrison, presktent of Jeffco Manufacturing Co. Jeffcols oneofthenatlon’s. leadlng makers of barber and beauty salon furniture and equipment. Hlghway158, Advance 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*.'29, 1991 Player Profile EVerhardt Meaner Than ‘Teddy Bear?’ Thc pholos arc so similar it’s almost frightening. From thc stancc, to thc smilc to thc hair to thc nosc ... if you didn’t know any bcttcr, you’d think it was two picturcs of Andy jEvcrhardt. 1 Or two picturcs ofhis father, jDonnic Evcrhardt. I .It’s too hard to tcil. ! .‘‘One played in thc 60s and !thc other in thc 90s," said Davic County coach Randall Ward of thc fathcr-son photos. “ It’s scury how much they look 'alikc. Andy looks just like his dad." The only diffcrcncc may bc in thc nicknames. Whcn Donnic Evcrhardt playcd for Davic ovcr 20 ycars ago, thcy callcd him “Tcddy Bear." | .Whcn his son, Andy hits thc ;ficld this year for his senior season at Davie, thcy may bc jusing the term “ Grizzly." • “ Andy’sprobablyoncofthc jhanlcst hitting guys on this foot- |ball team," said Ward. "Hc likcs to hit." So it is only right that Evcrhardt plays middle lincbackcr. He can scck and destroy. “ I likc playing there,’’ Evcrhanlt smilcd. “ I don’t havc to wait for thc ball to come to mc. I can go gct it." Evcrhardt began coming in to his own during the latter part of last season and even helped Davic defeat South Rowan with a good defensive play. In thc 12-6 victory, he pick ed off a pass, ran over the quarterback and rambled in for a touchdown. “ I can still remember it," he said. ‘‘The quarterback dropped back and so did I but I didn’t think he’d throw it my way. After I caught it and he came toward me and I stiff-armed him. “ It felt great scoring on the high school lcvcl." So grcat, in fact, that hc drew a penalty for spiking thc ball afterwards. “ That's what I remember most," chuckled Ward. Ward is sure Evcrhardt will give him more positive things to rcmcmbcr in 1991. Hc camc in to camp 6-1, 190 and ready to hit. “ It’s different from whcn I was a freshman," hc said. “ I wasn’t big at all. But I knew I could gct bigger if I lifted weights." “ You gct confidence playing W m m m m Twenty years ago, Donnle Everhardt (left) was called 'Teddy Bear' but hls son Andy has earned the nickname, 'Manlmal.' and the more you play, the morc confidcncc you havc," said Ward. “ Andy’s confident. I think hc can bc as good as any lincbackcr in thc !caguc. But I also think we havc several players that can bc as good as anybody." This will be the second straight ycar Ward has had two fcrocious middle lincbackcrs. Last year, Kevin Wilcy playcd with abandon. “ Andy lcads by example. He’s really not like Kcvin as far as being rcal vocal. Hc lcads by example. The other players scc what hc docs on thc field." Everhardt agrccd. “ I don’t rcally scrcam and holler," he said. Maybc Evcrhardt is morc likc' his dad lhan most think. Hc may play likc a Grizzly on thc field, but off of it, he’s just like Donnic. He’s a big tcddy bcar. Personal Stats Everhardt Poeltlon:Lincbackcr. Family: Father Donnic,- Mother Pam, Sister Jill.. : : Favorite Foods: Ham and;. cheese sub, pizza, stcak. " Favorite Drinks: Gatorade, Hawaiian Punch;. Favorite TV Shows:1' ESPN Baseball Magazine"/' SportsCenter. Favorite Movles: Boyz N - The Hood, Point Break. -■> Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Eaglcs, Charlie Daniels Band, Eric Clapton. Favorite Athletes: Dcr- rick Thomas, Rogcr Clemens, Larry Bird. ._ Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Boston Red Sox. Greatest Sports Moment: Intercepting a pass an'd scoring. Why 1 Play Football For Davle County: “ That's where I live." Future GoaU: Play coV' lcgc football and movc from DavieCounty. Coach, We’re Ready Too! o*auu><i *• ># S.W. Brown Jr.S.W. BrownJr. 4 Son Grocery Wholesale ^ " j2 .i**U U M l* CW “Wed" Fester Crown Drug Optle Shop jasee Wlaecarver Bowen’s Dairy Produeta Tem Fester M ockivllle Police Chlet Bobbl Mullis Twln Cedars Qoll Club Jason Danlel Blts 01 Brass s i <$Sa-V:;- Henry More Register o l Deeds DavMOweas Davfe Sehool Board Ben Franklln Jerry Cartaw Woodmen of the Worid JMfce Ber*ette Barnette Heating 1 A lr Conditioning lne. Dr. Ro*aM fla*tt Optometrist Karla toraeycastle Caudell Lumber Co, Luther h tti Insurance 6 Real Estate Davle County 8chool Board ''v^5K7^Y . * * f c ^ ' ' " - & v V .ve*iux ; , ^ , ; i W\t -&stt'*V;Vy>/ , > ^ . Mlke Qar*er c RecreaMon Department fleerfe Mclatyre "Farm Bureau Muluat ln*uisrm r KeHh HMIer t, NaltonwMe' lnaurence „p :/./v':S‘ lji;\'.', .*; ^ S l ^ p i i ; f Terry Bralley . ; M ocktvllto Town M anag^- 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-5C Player Profile Future Coach ; Brock Can Draw Plays On ! Chalkboard — And In Mud ; It's not oftcn that a high !school senior knows what hc Iwants to bc n dccadc latcr. j But then again, Andrew ;Brock is not your typical high !school senior. • When he says he wants to bc ;a college football coach, don’t ;doubt him. Davie coach Randall '.Ward doesn’t. I When a reporter askcd Ward ;to draw a play on the board in ;his office, he handed the chalk !to Brock. “ Here, you know the ■plays. Draw one up.” » .Which Brock did without any ;hesitation. ! “ He can do that," Ward said ;with a smile. “ He analyzes •everything. The way it looks |now, hc canbe a good coach jonc day.” i Ward isn’t the only one who •’marvels at "The Thinker.” _Evcn^lhomc,hisfamily has iadjusted to his studying the •television screen during football ;games. I “ When I watch games, I try •and look at everything," Brock •said. “ I try and think of the ipia'ys that will work. I watch as Imuch as I can.” Brock mcans that literally. Whether it’s thc NFL, Cana dian, Arena Football or WLAF, he’s thinking, "What would I do in that situation." Brock said he will havc to play thc thinking game for Davie's varsity football team this fall. At 5-9,165 pounds, he hopes his wits can win out over thc opponents’ brawn. “ I play weak sidc linebacker," hc explained. "You have to be faster because thc play is usually going away from you.” Brock has made himself into a quality lincbackcr through sheer determination and hard work. ‘“ He worked hard in the weight room,"saidW ard. Brock said just watching Toby Kennedy lift was enough to get his juiccs flowing. ninth grade but I'm up to 165-170, mostly from eating and lifting," he said. “ Toby was an inspiration. I started go ing to the weight room the sum mer after my ninth grade year. It was something I rcally wanted to do.” Andrew Brock has no trouble drawing up plays in head coach Randall Ward's office. Now, that he’s bulkod up, he'd bc a good subject for thc TV commercial that has a boy drinking milk and finally grow ing into a stud. Brock laughs at that com parison but says thc extra mus cle mass has stopped thc older members of the Brock clan from . tidking.trasb _________ "M y unc!cs used to pick on me after church," hc said with a sheepish grin. “ Now that I'm bigger, thcy say they're too old for that stuff." No onc is picking on him in practice either. Hc carncd thc nickname “ Blue Chip" as in all-America. “ I gucss that’s because I go all out, cvcn when wc’rc hitting thc dummy,” hc said. During onc practice, whcn thc ball wasn’t snapped, Brock chargcd anyway from his lincbackcr spot. Whcn thc coachcs askcd him what hc was _doing, he shrucgcd,."I thought _ it might havc bccn thc fumblc- rooski play." “ He's like that all thc time," said tcammatc Brian Bogcr. “ Even in pickup games. He'll get us in a huddle and draw plays in the mud. He’ll say, ‘1 got it. I got it.’ Then, hc’ll send somebody out for a pass and havc Edwin Robertson block everybody else." Brock said hc’s always wanted to bc a coach. “ I know I won't go far play ing because I’m too little," hc said. “ So I’ll try to beat them by thinking." Davic’s.conchingstaffshould. rest easy this fall. If there cvcr comes a time whcn Ward needs a play quickly, it would bc a smart move to turn around and find Andrew Brock. He'll be thc onc knccling down by thc bench drawing a play in the dirt. Personal -a Andrew Brock ; Position: Linebacker. Family: Father Rufus, Mother Margaret Jo, Brother Neil, Sister Laura. :, Favorite Foods:Granny's. chocolatc pie, broccoli. Favorite Drinks: Ctieer- wine, Cool Moon. . '' Favorite TV Shows: SportsCenter, football Favorite Movies: Best of Times, Airplane!,' Untouchables. Favorite Radio Stations: 106.5. Favorite Musical1 Groups: Percy Slcdgc, Chairman of the Board. Favorite AtMetes: Charlic "C hoo-C hoo".j Justice, Nolan Ryan, Earnest Byncr. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Texas Rangers, North Carolina. - Greatest Sports Moment: Beating North Davic in four overthnes'whiIc"at'Soutfr Davie. Why I Play Football At Davle County: “ Growing up, I looked forward to see ing the Friday night football games. Now I'm proud to be' playing for Davie County.” Coach, We’re Ready Too! I I<*iiuan* *t$%> 1 Robert Rodgers Woodmen of the World Wade Leonard Attorney Paula Trlvette Furchet Motor Company Alan Carter 4iifJttA> ulH I|.. Mll Johnson Mocksville Savings S Loan Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Jullus Sulter Principal South Davle Junior Hlgh plUIWW1 iltltHI m ^ m m i:fli ''S'i->'i''- lll!j!im f:riP i'lliili/lJ!-ihijf;t!d Barry McMde Davle Jewelers Dwlght Myers Lake Myer RV Resort 8taaHoMM American Homes DavkttWack American Homes Juan Marinl American Homes Tarrl L. Walker Plzzi Hut, Marisger Hffi., ^ ;^ _ p _ i* 3 .s S H V " w e e ?m * " "ew uiituiL Jlmmy Kelly lr. Kellylnsurance Agency Jana WMtlock Howard ReaHy 6 Insurance Aaree:Vofk. Yorit's E *xon. TtarCtafk . H w y . 1 M * e o i MocksvlUeSavlngs 1 Loan Jeff Bl|llags . Dentist , Cootoemee Hilda Fester " Davle Florist ~ Player Profile Gregory Enters 1991 Injury-Free Whcn Chris Gregory reported for his first day of foot ball practice, Davie coach Run- dull Ward smilcd. “ He looked like lhe Chris I anticipated seeing," hc said. . “ Hc really looked like he was |rcady."1 Translated, that means iGrcgory showed up injury-free, 'something hc has yet to avoid |in his two years at the high js cW l. ‘He's hurt his leg, shoulder, foot ... you name it," sighcd Ward. “ Wc’rc hoping (his will bc ihc first year he'll be hca!thy all ycar.” Gregory just shrugs whcn asked about the injuries. He’s also ready for an injury-free season.It all began with a shoulder |injury as a sophomore. < "Itwasonakickoffretum,” |lie said. "And it is still sorc." I Lcg problems sidelined him periodically last season and hc finished with only 182 yards on the year. Hc said the disappoint ment only made him work harder. "1 worked hard all summer," hc said. “The injuries make you wonder sometime.” Going into high school, Gregory was touted as a star of thc future. As a freshman at . South Davie, he tore up the iNorth Piedmont Conference, even scoring four touchdowns in a single game. In basketball, hc oncc scored 42 points. Hc was unstoppable. But he found through injuries that high school was a bit different. “ At South Davic, it was fun playing," hc said. “ But there were a lot of changes once 1 got to high school. Thc competition was a lot better." As a senior, Gregory can’t look ahead anymore. His future is now.is now.“ I’m bigger and stronger and I think l’m quick," said the shifty, 6 -1 ,180-pound tailback. “ Coach Ward wants mc to stay physical whcn I run the ball." .Ward also wants Gregory to bc a leader. “ He’s thc only senior wc have in the backfield,” Ward notcd, "so hc has to have a good attitude for thc younger player. Chris is rcady to give 110 pcrccnt, which has nothing to do with size or weight. At titude is the main thing about this football tcam — on thc ficld and in thc clussroom.” Gregory ugrccd, stating, “ I ’m helping the younger backs. I’m getting thcm mental ly prepared and I’m not goingiy ^ lip u iw u Hiiu » in ••— © e to let thcm clown around. Thcy need to stay serious and get thc most out of thcmselvcs." If Gregory fulfills his poten tial, he secs a future in college footbalL “Coach Ward saidto prove mysclf every game," he said, “and the scouts will see me. I’d likc to play at a small college somewhere." One thing that will aid Gregory in that pursuit is thc help he has in thc backfic!d, ac- cordingto Ward. “ For the first time in a long time, wc have real depth in thc backfield arid it goes from sophomores to seniors. Thcrc won’t bc a lot of pressure on one ballcarrier. We’ll have frcsh backs all the time." But the running game starts with Gregory.“ I need to improve carrying thc b a ll," Gregory said sheepishly. "In the first scrim mage, I fumbled." Dcspitc that, Ward Is happy with Gregory. “ He’s a quict lcadcr but hc can bc a good back for us this ycar," he said. “ Hc can cvcn help us at defensive back. “ He’s a quick back." But what rcally makes Ward — and Gregory — smilc is that hc isn’t walking with a limp and isn’t holding his shoulder. Hc isn’t suffering. Which mcans thc other tcams in the Central Piedmont Con- fcrcncc may be the ones suffer ing in 1991. Personal Stats Chris Gregory y Position; Running backi-' Family: Father Jainie, M other • Shirlcy,. Sistcrs Latoyia,Andrca. V'J/ Favorite Foods:' Chicken casscrole, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Pepsi', Cheerwine. ;,. Favorite TV Showa: Diff ferent World, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. ;C Favorite Movles: Ter minator 2, New Jack City., Favorite Radio Station: WPEG FM 98. Favorite M usical Groups: BBD, Boyz II Men, Favorite Athletes: M ichael Jordan, M ike -Tysonr Bo Jackson Chrls Gregory is Davie's only senior In a backfield that has plenty ol talent. Favorite Sports Teams. Chicago Bulls, San Francisco 49ers. -i Greatest Sports Moment:. Scored 42 points in a basket-, ball game at South Davie: W hy I Play Football At Davle County: “ We always have a hard-working team, that plays together during games and practice and wants to win." Coach, We’re Ready Too! i r r ^ s s H H H H H H I | ^ B | H H B B i B B i j - <*w~ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ e i jritfiM E V V[- * ' • • {• . •* \ . : f '& ) , Beb *avch 1 Foster Rauch Drug Check Welker Bell 1 Howard Chevrolet leee Mortfen Bonanza Mobile Homes Mery Nell Richle County Tax Assessor Lerry South County Manager I.D. Bell McDonalds ate& BUIIe *eavle Reavls Ford la e k tC naa tl Mocksvllto Post OtflceTlm k mHeary HewellJohmy Merkl!e D ankl Fumlture Vereoe Dell Davl*Mocksvllla Chamber Ot Commerce First Federal 8avlngs Bank Western Steer Manager ' ' ^ - - j f ^ * p ^ ^ ^" ' * * > wM W BWtm s & :J m m i*u>ra m m - ,.. - u * . C’ W A V 'V w i .. ,1' ‘ / ■ ,-*^.'?^ t;^>: 1;. v ,^,l'. i',<''y % V ,.'i.":vift ;..>*i-*y,iV.y&-H. \ HaikVe* HeyJim Peyee Mocksvllle Laundry ,D e e * e * p w Rumple Auto 8alealrte M M DukePowerCo M e MeDe*lel McDanM 1 Son „ 1 .' DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 199I-1D *’ ,.;-,:-..,-.:,;-|V: -: v^,V ' - *f ;;i-i-,Uff.;'f?:':' ‘G o o d b y e B i l l ’ After 37 Years Of Teaching, Mowing And Making An lm- paetOnDavieCoun- ty Youngsters, Bill Peeler Has Called It A Career. ■ v Peeler Left Davie With Plenty Of Memories For every time I wanted to call Bill Peeler a dinosaur, I wanted to call him a credit to his profession. I never could figure out Davie's long-time athletic director and I think he wanted to keep it that way. He didn’t like talking io reporters. “ You know how they twist things around,” he’d snicker. And he didn’t like publicity. “ Aw, I ain’t done anything special.” And therin lies Bill Peeler's biggest pro blem while leading Davie County's athletic program for over 35 years. He wasn’t cocky enough. In an age where image is everything and self-promotion is a way of life, the laid-back Peeler was from another era, another time. ■ it’s been 40 years since his style was in vogue. He never wore a coat and tie to a ballgame, just a windbreakcr. If hc could have, he would’ve taught every class with a chew of tobacco in his mouth. ; • And Pcclcr was wrong each and every timc he said he hadn't done a thing special, -; Bill Peeler was special. :“ He was the most unique man I’ve ever met,V said North Davidson's Pete Jones. “ He was a legend," said Charlie England of Lexington. R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r As at any school, there were parents and coaches who disagreed with the way Peeler handled things at Davie County. But the fun ny thing is, no one ever really voiced his displeasurc. The reason was, they loved Pcclcr. Hc was more than an athletic director or coach. He was a friend — to them and their children. I don’t think Peeler was ever for the new 1 press box. One Friday night, I told him, “ Somebody needs to clean those windows. We can hardly sec the field.” “ Heck, you’re the one who eats up there. You go clean them.” He was totally serious. And you know what? I got a rag and cleaned them. I didn’t mind one bit. 1 could go on and on with the stories but you’ve heard them all before. You have your own Bill Peeler stories, I’m sure. I mean, the man coached everything and knew everyone. So let's stop talking about Bill Peeler. In stead, we’ll lcthim do the talking: About endlngup in Davle County. “I almost went to Laurinburg. But my wife didn't like the sand and the flcas. My dad had delivered gas up here and after meeting the people, it was the friendliest atmopshcre I ’d ever sccn. “ I went lo Mocksvillc High School, and with 325 kids, it was the largest in the coun ty. But they played six-man football. You could score so easily. In fact, the first six- man football game I saw was when I came here. We won something like 45-35." About changes in high school athletics. "That’s what high school sports have become. It used to be you’d play football and when that season was ovcr, you went to basketball and then baseball. You didn’t think about football again until the next August. \ “ Then, one school started weightlifting and others thought if they were going to keep up, they had to lift too. It was cither do that to compete or fall by the wayside. People wanted me to open the gym in the summer. Baseball players wanted to work on their bat ting in the winter. There wcrc summer camps. , .,- - “ Everyone's specializing when they should be playing all of the sports and having a little imorc fun. “ WHatwc’ve done is created a monster." About the opposing coaches. “ Things aren't the way they used to be. I loved play- ing against Pete Jones, W .A. Cline, Lonnie Chandler, Phil Harbinson, Bobby Suggs ... : all of thcm. Before the game, you’d shoot the bull and then play like the devil. When the gariic was over, you’d shoot the bull some more. ■ “ I’d rather beat fThomasvillc’s) Bobby Suggs than eat cornbrcad when I was hungry. In the early 80s, we had some real good battles in girls basketball. “ I kidded Chandler that now that I was retiring, he could hold the record for the most wins in girls basketball. We used to kid about that, mc and him and (Jessie) Watson down at East Rowan. “ Things aren’t like that anymore. When we went to 4-A, I didn’t really know any of the athletic directors as friends except Parkland’s Homer Thompson. He was the only one.” Please See Peeler — P. 3D NPC Coaches Loved Peeler’s Sense Of Humor : It was always clear that Bill Peeler hated realignment. That _ tore apart what he considercd the; best conference in the hisiory of North Carolina high school sports. The 3-A North Piedmont Conference. ;" His fellow coaches all agreed. " “ I don't think there was ever a conference that was as close- knit and had as much in com mon as that onc," said North Stanly girls basketball coach Lorinie Chandler. ‘ '1 don't think there will ever be one like it again, although I'd love to be in one with those same characteristics." All of the schools were rural and;it had a certain chemistry. Youcould havc replaced North Stanly with North Davidson and felt comfortable. Everyone lik ed each other. 1 “ The only timc we battled was" during the games," said ffoi!h Dsvidcon’c Psts-Janes.. said Peeler of the coaches and athletic directors. “ I was as happy then as I’ve ever been. Those guys wcre alt my closest friends.” It’s been years since the league folded but none of the coaches have forgotten the ever- popular Pccler. This is what they’re saying: Lonnie Chandler (North StanIy). Chandkr stiU coaches the girU basketbaU team at the school. “ We were very good friends, before, during and after the games. That's something you don't see anymore. ‘ ‘Bill and I used to have a bet that whoever lost had to buy the other one a Coke. I think wc came out on top most of the timc but Bill always had good teams at Davie and you could always count on them showing a lot of class." As far as the towel draned Chandler Harbinson Jones Carter Suggs Baker England *,ye,.all p t along great,"over Peeler's shoulder, ^ _ i i - _ & - ............. Chandler said, “ I always thought he had it there bccause he was sweating from all of that hard work he did." Phil Harbinson (East Rowan). Harbinson coached baseball for years against Peeler. “ Every time we’d play Peeler, we’d get ahead five or six runs and then Davie would come roaring back. Oncc, we had a game just like that and here came Davie in the late in nings. I went out to talk to my pitchcr and looked out to my ace 4 fi— sbe— eutfie M — tP w w ig Pasinger). “ The next thing I know. Peeler is standing on the mound with mc. I said, ‘Bill what are you doing out here?’ He tells me, ‘Phil, my boys havc bccn down and now they’re hilling a good pitchcr. Leave him in and I promise ifwc get close enough lo bcal you, we’ll let up," Another of Harbinson’s stars was Johnny Yarborough, who happened lo be Peeler’s nephcw. "Johnny always hit Peeler’s leams hanl," said Harbinson. “ If he had afour-hitgame, it was usuallyagalnst Bill. After c-very gnrog-, Poclcr wauld- -,march up to himandsay, ‘1 ought to kill you. Do you hate me? Huh? Do you hate me?’ ’’ But Harbinson saved the best Peeler story for last — when he was an assistant football coach under W .A. Cline. 1 “ Cline was • selling these toboggans and hc made us wear them one night to advertise in front of the fans. It was cold ' anyway. Before the gamc, PecIer came over and said, "You guys look like Santa Claus.’ ■■? “ Davie beat usthat nlght and Peeler walked over to us smil ing and said, 'Ho-ho-ho.' I’ll n p w rfn rg rlth n t.: “ 1 can’t tell you what a great man hc was. Bill Pcclcr was a super individual anda great coach. And I could probably sit down tonight and think of about 12 more Bill Pcclcr stories. Hc hadagrcat sense of humor." Pete Jones (North Davld- son).Jones was as close to Peeler as any of the NPC coaches. "Bill was a a one-of-a-kind person,"Joncssaid. “ Coaches back thcn wore coats and tics but Peelerdidn’t care. He wore thatoldblucjacket and hadlhat towcl on his shoulder. At least, he - didn't chew . on it ; like 4-FWase See Coaches — P. 3D ;, 2D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, Aug. 29, l>>l Davie’s East-West Heroes Football Helped 6rimes Become MillTown Success ' SILER CITY — Effic Orimcs was always a good judgc of athletic ability. And for that vc^ rcason,his son, John, became a truc,mill-town succcss slory. John’s family had a history of working in the Coolccmcc mill. His father worked there. So did both grandparents. The only member of the family that escaped the mill was his mother, Honey, who work ed in a store at the shopping center. But Effic wanted something better for his children. Grlmes “ It was instilled in me to get out,” says John. “ My father cncouragcd me and my sister to go to school. With me, he thought I could get into college through football." When Effic passed away two years ago, he left this earth a proud and happy man. His son was living in a country club setting in Siler City, working with a lucrative tire firm. And all because of football. ^'l've*livcdinSilerGity-for-23-ycarsand-Uovc_ it," Grimcs said. “ But wc often visit Coolccmcc. My mother still lives right there at 62 Duke Street. There’s a lot of good memories.” Destined For Stardom Grimes was destined to bc one of Jaek Ward’s stars at Davie County. That was evident when Ward allowed him to practice with the varsity as an eighth grader. Hc already stood 6-1, 155 pounds. “ We didn’t have little league back then and I was a little scared at first going out there with the varsity," Grimcs said. “ But I learned I had the ability to play with them." : Grimcs becamc a four-ycar starter at Davie and in his final two seasons, the War Eagles won 13 games. When hc graduated in 1961, hc bccame the first playcr in Davie County history to bc in vited to the prcstcgious East-West all-star game. He won a starting position. "Now, hcrc is a fellow out of Coolccmcc who's never bccn to a big city and suddenly I’m f[5,'^ •* '■ - • Cf-%**' v,D p " '" ^ L ■ A *'r-*s.: v t W \\A 4 l \ i \ l V V V & A'W m x % y ^ m» ^Z L rs *sM- v *o ft> -' A vV:<■.: m ■:X ^ l;W < i JoHiTG7fines'RaslSed1nSllerCilyrtorthepast-23yearswilhh!swilerCeCeandihelr-two^ons^ turned loose," hc mused. “ For the first time, I was being catered to as a special person by strangers. Let me tcll you, it could bc very cgo- inflating. You could get carricd away if you weren't careful." At 6-2,200 pounds, all of the Big Four schools recruited Grimcs. He chose Wake Forest, thanks to some good advicc from Ward. “ He hclpcd me make the final decision,” Grimcs said. "He told mc I could get a frcc ride from any of them but if 1 wanted a quality cduca- tion and the experience ofplaying football, takc Wakc Forest." Grimcs made the starting lineup for good mid way through his sophomore year, playing defen sive end and tight end. “ What I lcamcd at Wakc was humility through losing. Wc lost 19 straight at one time.” Hc also made good friendships, among them Brian Piccolo and John Mackovic. The country boy from Coolccmcc also began learning about life. “ Drugs were lherc," hc said. "But I ncvcr knew anyone who did steroids. Drugs that wcrc used then wcrc mainly whiskey, beerand tobac co. I had some good friends and a lot of fun but I maintained my ncadcmic standing. At many schools, the emphasis is on athletics instead of Academics. But not at Wakc." Another friendship hc made as a senior occur red in the lunchroom in 1965. Hc met CcCc, who would later bccomc his wife. She married him and took him home with her to Siler City, Foofball A flcr College Grimcs tried a life of the graduate assistant coach following his playing carccr and sccmcd on the right track. Hc knew what it took to play the game. “ Football is strictly a game ofblocking, tackl ing, passing and catching," hc said. “ But coaching is a life of many, many hours scouting, studying game plans and watching films. Mcand Mackovic were reviewing film and I told him this just wasn’t for mc. Hc told me hc wanted to bc a coach in thc pros. And I knew he’d be a great one." ' Grimcs was offered tryouts by Dallas and Philadelphia but hc was too bumcd out from it all. “ I had enough of football," he sighcd. “ I was intense for nine years of spring practicc, fall prac- ticc, two-aslays... itwasalot. Iiwastoomuch." Taking It Easy Nowadays, thc 48-year old Grimcs follows sports as a spectator. When thc football urge hits him, hc watches Jordan Matthews, which is ohe of thc state's best in 2-A. But most ofhis time is spent following his sons' adventures in sports. J.T., 25, was an all- American in flag football for North Carolina State. His 22-ycar old son, Stephen, won a track championship in his first year of racing at Caraway. He has aspirations of NASCAR.. “ I had a lot of fear about racing until I got —cducatcd-about-thc-sportr^hc-said,-------------- Grimcs will bc attending his 30-ycarclass reu nion this weekend but ifhis old buddies arc ex pecting thc intense, killer instinct ofhigh school and co!!cgc, they're going to be surprised. “ When I played, I was intense," hc said. "But away from it, I’m low-key." '.:■ Mainly, he sits back and takes it easy with CeCc, reaping thc benefits of a life that football lcd him into. And as far as exerting himself, well, forgct it. Grimes tclls thc story of thc friend who wanted him to jog. “ I told him that for ninc years, I had a coach in my right car and a coach in my left ear telling me to run harder,” he said. “ I hate running.” With a grin, hc added, "The only damn,time I’m running now is when somebody is after mc.’' For nine years, John Grimcs proved hc could run with the best of them. Now he’s proving he can rclax and cnjoy life with thc best of them too. And isn’t that all Effic cvcr wanted? ■" TOUCH Doujn Good Luck, War Eagles INGERSOLLflAND,r® CONSTRUCnON EQUIPMENT 501 Sanford Ave. Mockevllle, NC Come To Where The Action Is! See The Davie High War Eagles Start Tneir Season Friday Night Foster Rauch Drug Co. Lowe’e Shopping Centerw Wllkeaboro St. 634-2141 Mocksville,NC Our Banner Is Out for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner! Eaton Funeral Home N. Maln Street Mockavllle, N.C. lttSMlES ’reBehind You! J.P. 6REEN MILLING CO. ' ' ' 496 Depot Street ■:'■ Mockavllle, N( War Eagles CRESCENT Power Your Way To A Winning Season C re s c e n t E le c tric Membership Corporation Get Ready- Get Set- It’s Football Time . at Davie High Good Luck War Eagles Davle AutoPartsCo.,lnc 191 Wllkeeboro Street, ft 7044S44161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-3D Peeler" '' continued from P. lD Aboul hls baseball players. “ Grimcs Purkcr was pitching a no-ltiucr and was icading 14 going into thc .scvcnth. His brother, John, ,was playing first. With two outs, a grounder was hit and 'thrown to John. But he tried ,to hot dog and snapped his glovc. But hc closed it before thc ball got thcrc and hc dropped it. Thc ncxt guy got ,a hit and you could sec fire in Grimcs' eyes and his cars getting rcd. ‘‘Well, wc got back to thc school and I caught John slipping out of the back of thc gym. I askcd him where hewas going and he said hc walking home. Hc said he had to gct home before Grimcs bccause hc kncw Grimcs would kill him. I can still scc that like it was yesterday. “ Another time, wc madc thc state finals but had to go to Racford for three days. Wclostbutyou-could-tcll— my kids wcrc so homesick. A lot of Uicm had ncver been oul of Davie County. The bcst thing wc could'vc done was comc all thc way homc cvcry night and then go back. We’d have probably won if wc had doncthat. “ People ask me about my bcst players and I can’t say. My first practice cvcr at Davie, I wcnt homc and told my wife that I had just sccn thc bcst collection of arms anywhcrc. ‘‘John Parker was one of thc bcst. Oncc, hc pitched 14 innings and struck out 36“ Parker also pitched that WNCHSAA championship game against Shclby and Bil ly Champion, thc bcst game cvcr at Rich Park. Earl Shoaf scorcd on an crror and the final, score was 1-0." About hU girls basketball teams. “ Wc had won 18 straight games but lost by one point to Salisbury. You havc to rcmcmbcr, somc of thcsc girls likc Angic Browder weren’t but 14 or 15 years old and thcy had ncver lost at Shady Grove. ~Angie-wascrying.in.the____ lockcr room and I told hcr the sun would comc up. I left that night pitying thc ncxt team wc playcd. I'll ncvcr forget Dcanna Thomas. We called hcr ‘Big Rcd.' Shc played at North Carolina but she uscd to test me. “ Thcrc was a gamc whcrc wc were up by a point or two and I called timc out and told thcm, ‘Nothing but layups.' Shc wcnt out thcrc and shot a l5-footcr. She made it but I jumped off the bench. I couldn’t bclicve it. Thc ncxt timc down-, shc did it again and I callcd timc. I went right out on thc court and mct hcr. “ During thc timc out, I told hcr, ‘Layups. Layups, Understand? Layups.’ ' “ Well, Big Red went out there and madc a great move and hit the most beautiful layup you’d cvcr scen. She ran by mc grinning and said, ‘Is that what you mcan?’ “ Let mc tcil you, I camc off that bench.’’ About Davle County changes. “ When I first came, we had good old "names herc, like Boger," Hairston, Parkcr, Spry. Thcn,I had got a player named Sudinski. Sudinski? I knew things wcrc changing. “ I'll tcll you something about Davic County. If thc pcoplc likc you, you’ve got it madc. And I think thcy likcd mc. Thcy never ran mc off, Whcn you weigh thc plusscs and minuses, !his is thc best place to bc." i About mowing the grass. “ That’s what most people kid mc about. But lawn mowing was on-thc-job- training. I lcarnedhow to do it rcal good so if I cvcr got fircd, I’d havc something to fall back on. “ Rcally, thcy couldn't fire me. I fixed the tractor mysclf. I was thc only onc who could start it." About becoming athletic director. “ I gucss thcy pick ed me bccausc I kncw how to linc off thc field. And thcy couldn’t find any other suckcr to take it.” About burning oul. "It's just timc for someone with new idcas to comc in. Realignment changed a lot. “ ScHoolrinhtrconfercnce— don't have as much in com mon as thcy uscd to. It gcts frustrating. Now, people think in terms of sports and winning only. "Today, you havc to look at the moncy thing more than cvcr. People don’t realize how much moncy it takcs now, for instancc, just for officials. Whcn you lose to a tcam, fans want to know why you scheduled them. Wc ncvcr wanted our teams physically bcatcn up just for moncy. Being an athlctic dircclor today can bc frustrating. And if you’re bum out, you're cheating the kids." About hls family. " I ncvcr moved my family hcrc from Salisbury and it was thc bcst dccision I cvcr made. It would have made it twicc as hard on them. I might havc bccn !oo ovcrprotcctivc. "Actually, wc wcrc going to move up hcrc. But my father got bonc cancer and wc stayed. Wc wcre looking again latcr whcn my mother suffered a stroke. Shc died ' two ycars ago. Wc just -stayed;--------------------------- “ My wife, Eleanor, is a vcry special woman. Having childrcn and being married to a coach ean bc awful. Shc spent most of thc timc with the kids." Pcclcr tells onc story from a few ycars ago that involved his daughter, Mary. In a report for a class at UNC-Charlottc, Mary wrote that shc seldom saw hcr father bccausc hc was always working at thc high school. "Onc Saturday," Mary wrote, “ my father took me to thc crcck fishing all day. I wcnt to sleep that night so happy." Pcclcr looked at mc, show ing a sadncss I’d ncvcr sccn before. “ I almost cried," hc admitted. Bill Pcclcr has said his final goodbyes to Davic County High School. And it’s a tribute to this man that so many of his former students and athlctcs did cx- actly thc same thing hc did whcn he read Mary’s report. .Thcy_cricd_too.________ Goodbye Bill Peelcr. You may bc gonc but you’ll ncvcr bc forgotten. Coaches continued from P. lD Tarkanian. "W e had a lot of dealings with Pcclcr and he wouldn't give an inch. In coaching, hc :was from thc old school. Wc all were.” Jones is likc Pcclcr in another respect. Hc mows as much at North Davidson as Pee!crdid at Davic. Hc wasn’t surprised that Pcclcr continucd to mow thc fields this summer, dcspitc his retirement. “ Wc look at our fields likc my wife does a garden at homc. Wc nursc the grass and take pridc in it. Pcclcr didn’t want : somebody coming in there and messing it up.” Mlke Carter (Mooresvllle). Carter coached at Salkbury in the old NPC before coming to Davle and Is now at MooresvlUe. "Hc is onc of thc few guys who was able to makc a tremen dous impact on onc place. Thcrc’s a lot of people who stay at onc school their entire cnrecr but ncvcr touch thc kids likc hc did. You can ask pcoplc who wcnt thcrc 35 ycars ago and they’ll say thcy lovc him likc a father. Thc ones who were there last year whcn hc retired felt thc same way. Hc was a special "ol guy. "Hc always likcd to mow thc grass," Carter said. “ I wondcr if I can gct him to comc over hcrc and mow our stadium field?" Bobby Suggs (Thomasvillc). Just retired, his girls teams usually battled Davle for first place — without much suc cess. Peeler may be the only coach with a winning record against Suggs. "Ycah, I rcmcmbcr Pcclcr. I rcmcmbcr hc uscd to bcat thc hcll out of mc. We ncvcr bcat him very much but it mcant something whcn wc did. “ Onc of tltc few times wc bcat him at our placc hc told mc, ‘Don't forgct Bobby, you" still havc to cross that rivcr. And hc bcat us whcn wc did. Hc had fantastic ballplayers likc Angic Browdcr. I don’t think the quality of tcams today arc as good as thcy wcrc. Pcclcr had somc tcams that no tcam to day could havc bcatcn. "W e got along okay per sonally. Ijust resented thc fact that hc bcat mc all thc timc." Walt Baker (North Rowan). Longtime N orth Rowan basketball coach and nthletic director. “ What I rcmcmbcr most about Pcclcr was thc niuhl wc "wcnt"fo Davic.""Wcwercmad- whcn wc left but our bus wouldn’t start. Well, Pcelcr camc out thcrc and put us on onc of his buscs and drove us homc. Hc was a grcat guy." Charlie England (Lexington). Retired from coaching, England Ls still a role model for young blacks In that town and was well-known across the state. "Pcdcrwasmytomatobud- dy. Everytimc he saw mc, he'd say, ‘Charlic, thcy'rc this big’ and point to waist-high. Hc lik cd to garden. "Pctc Joncs and Bill Pcclcr wcrcso-much-alikc-it-wasn't— funny. Thcy wouldn’t just coach. Thcy’d takc carc of everything. We’d comc in to play Pcclcr and he’d be out there before his gamc taking up moncy. Then, after hc bcat our butts, or wc bcat his, hc’d takc timc to walk mc out to the bus. And wc’d stand out thcre and talk 20 to 30 minutcs. My kids would bc yelling, ‘Let’s go coach,’ and we’d bc talking tomatoes. “Thc great thing about Pcclcr is that hc didn’t just talk to thc kids about sports. Hc talked to them about lifc. He madc a dif- fcrcnce." Friday’s Game: 7:30 at home vs. West Rowan Go War Eagles K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Sali$bury Mall 637-2280 ir a Soar With The Eagles In ’91 :;| Cardinal Color by ModIin wwlfrJne ln Color Brochures & Color Postcards nt, 9, Box 700 8outhwood Acres, Mocmiii4 Davie Rigb mtMLES X . Contact Haiulrt Modlln at 704^3+6757. We Wlsh You The Best Of Luck Comfort lrin - Mocksville 1500 Yadklnvllle Road C all 704-634-7310 G o 6 d lu c k WarEagles 1991 "Season BakerFurniture MllllngRoad; It ’s Not Whether You Win Or Lose... IT’S HOW GOOD YOU LOOK! Cuts, Perms, Manicure, Pedicure, Facials, Leg Waxing, Sculptured Nails & BeautiControl® Cosmetics Createan9tnage' Sa.on 1477 N. Maln, Mocksville (Beside Shores Plumbing) Open Mon.-Sat. 634-5005 In a few b rie f moments dreams can become memories. Go Make It Happen! SeafordLum ber Co. Jericho Road, Mocksville 70443*5148 '4D-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,Aug. 29, 1991 College Report Davie Players Have Bragging Rights At Wingate WINGATE — Davie County has bragging rights on the Wingate College football team. At least, that’s the way Bulldog senior Stan Blair sees it. Everywhere he looked during media day last week, he saw a former War Eagle. Bil ly Blackwclder was on his right. Kendall Chaf fin was on his left. Freshmen Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish were nearby, . Now, Blair, the top returning defensive tackle in the South Atlantic Conference, thinks its time for his team to get some bragging rights. Wingate was picked l7th in the nation in a preseason NAiA poll. It finished in the Top 20 last year with a 6 4 record. Only in its sixth year of football, the school appears ready to claim a bit of the limelight. ’’Nobody has respected us but maybe it’s time to get a little recognition now," Blair said. Head coach Steve W ilt, who built the team from the ground up, agrees.“ 1 don’t see our preseason ranking as extra pressure,” he said. “ I see it as a compliment.” Keep On Climbing Despite the national ranking, the SAC coaches voted Wingate only fiftli in the lcague. That isn’t - surprising, considering the Bulldogs were pick ed to finish dead last in 1990. If they climb higher, Wilt is counting on his Davie County con tingent, especially seniors Blair and Blackwclder. Wilt had a notion Blair could be a special player when he was signed. “ We fclt he was a sleeper,” Wilt confirmed. "He had good growth potential. And last year, he made NAIA second tcamall-Amcrican, This year, we feel he isgoing to bc a dominant defen sive leader.” Pro scouts have tested Blair, who is a rugged 6 4 , 245 pounds. “The pros scour every college for talent,” Wilt said. “ It’s important Stan plays well this season." Blackweldcr has seen limited playing time in three years but hc never complained. Now, Wilt calls him “a mainstay on our offensive line." Wilt added, "1 really admire him. He’s paid the price. He’s aggressive, hard-working and hard-nosed. He’s very dependable and he’s go ing to play a lot of football." Blackwclder, who has bulked up to 280, smiled at coach’s faith in him. “ They’ve told me it’s up to me,” said the W tiBTE aainU Wingate's 'War Eagles' consist of (front row): Dale Parrish and Gary Blalock and (second row) Billy Blackwelder, Stan Blair and Kendall Chalfln. guard. “ I ’ve got the spot." Blackweldcr may well line up beside Wingate’s new center — Chaffin, a rcdstiirt sophomore, who has been switchcd from the defensive line. “ We had so much depth on the defensive line that we moved him,” Wilt explained. “ Hc was open to it. Hc worked hard during the summer with our line coach." " I expected the move," said the 255-pound Chaffin, who has gained 30 pounds since enter ing Wingate. “ It was hard at first. I had to lcarn to gel the defense out of me." Offensive line coach Doug MaIonc agreed that was the hardest part of the transition. “ Wc had to change his thinking because he’s used to charging on defense,” Malone said. “ He has to bc more patient and get back in pass protection. "You need a real good, aggressive athlete at center because the defense usually puts its best athlete at noseguard," MaIonc continued. " It’s like baseball. You want to bc strong up the mid dle and Kendall can give us that. The way he works, I think hc can be an all-conference player in the future." The Pipeline Three players from Davie County weren't enough for Wilt, who signed Blalock and Par rish this past year. “ It’sllkeapipcline," Wilt said “ and there’s several reasons. One has to do with the coach recruiting that area. Two, whcn young men like' these come into a program and do well, they hclp recruit foryou. And three, whcn that high school coach believes in what we’re doing, it helps." Blalock and Parrish both feel lucky to have former teammates already at Wingate. "They can ask us things they can’t ask thc: coaches," Chaffin said. ‘‘Wc can tcll them what it’s like being a freshman.” “ We’re hcrc if they need someone to talk to,” Blair added. O f course, being a freshman football player at Wingate is a bit different from whcn Blackweldcr and Blair arrived. “ Dale and Gary reminds you of those two whcn they camc in,” Wilt said. "They have potential to grow. But whcn wc rccruitcd Stan and Billy,the program was young. Now, wc have... cxpcricncedjuniors and seniors so it’s going to be tougher for freshmen to play. "For Gary and Dale, it’s imperative to have a consistent effon and do the right Uiings. All of thcm were stars in high school but hcrc, they’re starting over. They have to emotionally handle that." Blg Men On Campus Duringmcdiadayrit Waseasy to tcllwho wcrc7- thc big men on campus. They were the ones wearing football uniforms who live in Davie County. Blair, Blackwclder and Chaffin were even ask ed by thcir teammates for pictures and snapshots. While other freshmen appeared a bit confused, at times, Parrish and Blalock sccmed to fit right; in. They just stood near their “ big brothers” ’. Two teammates approachcd Blair and jokcd, “ We’re from Davic County too, aren’t wc Stan?" “No, you just wish you wcre," hc snapped back. “ It’s fun having all these boys from home here,” Chaffin said with a smile. “ People know; where we’re from.” Weighty Issues Rosser Had To Gain, Whitaker Had To Lose Since entering separate college programs, foot- :ball has been a weighty subject for offensive !|incmcn David Rosscr and Ray Whitaker. j Both graduated from Davic ;High School in 1988. Rosscr Iwon a scholarship to The 'Citadel, W hitaker to 'Catawba. ! Since then, all Rosscr has heard is gain weight. All ________ Whitaker has heard is losc it. t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ; l ; Now entering thcir fourth year, both sccm to bc where they’re comfortable. They’re Whltaker finally ready to make a big impact. ; At one point during his freshman year, Rosser was a 6 -6 ,185-pound stringbcan. Whcn hc went to practice recently for his senior season, he was a hefty 270. ' Last year; Whitaker tipped the scales at a refrigerator-like 305. But whcn he reported for his rcdshirtjunior season, he was down to 283. : “ Last year, I went in at 305-306 and I knew I couldn't play at that weight,” sighed Whltaker, who lost his position midway through the year jo a freshman. “ But I've lost quite a bit and I feel good.” 1 Rosscr has struggled in the other direction. But due to some heavy workouts and heavier eating habits, he fccls hc can finally get on thc field. ; " I’m biggcr and I'm in shape,' ’ he said. "The coaches have said they think I can play this year.” pat, Eat, Eat : For Rosser to weigh in at 270 is remarkable, considcring that was a drawback when hc was rccruitcd out ofDavie as acenler. There aren’t many 6-6, 205 lineman who can'make it in thc ruggcd w orldof college football. I Hcmadc no headway during his freshman season. In fact,the.rigorous schedule and disciplined, military atmosphere huttRosser. "1 lost2UpouriasiimeWfPfgainh)ij, hcsaldr tackle, tight end, outside llncbackcr and finally back at ccntcr. Jim Pcalc, thc strength coach, thcn made a con certed effort to pump Rosscr up. He has succcedcd. “ I never thought I'd get to 270, though,” Rosscr said. " I figured 240 max." The Citadel has given Rosscr u lot of excite- mcnt during his thrcc years in Charleston, S.C. He has visited Annapolis' Naval Academy and thc Air Forcc in Colorado. He watchcd Thc Citadel pull off a gigantic 38-35 upsct of South Carolina last year. What The Citadel hasn’t given him is playing time. He did not stcp one foot on the field last year. But he never thought about hanging it up. “ I don’t like to quit,” he said. “ And some of my best friends are football players. I liked be ing a part of the team so I figured if 1 worked hard, maybe I could play as a senior.” The most exciting thing that has happened to Rosscr was coming home after Hurricane Hugo. Whcn thc team returned from Annapolis, they found the city and campus jn ruins. ; “ It did $10 million damage to our campus," he remembered. “ They foUnd a piece of our scoreboard 100 miles away in Aiken. Our bar racks were destroyed so 100 of us slept in the gym togcAcr, if you can imagine that. But it’s back to normal now." j . ••'■ I“ Even though I didn’t play any lastiycar, it was great to bc on the tcam," Rossersaid. “ We were 7 4 , made the playoffs and finished 15th in thc fmaI poll. We think we can do it again.” Rosscr also enjoyed an NFL scout combine coming to thc school and working out the players. ‘ ‘Whether it meant anything or not, I can say thc NFL came to work me out,” he said,'grinning. Rosser is most pleased that he is on schedule to graduate this year with a degree in business administration. And he reported to practice in •;,' what he thougM was goodshapf.. ■ ,!'. : * ‘M y summerjob was mowing grass,'' He said. iLpmbahlv walked 10 miles a dav. C6ndilion- JJ ^ m i * H ^ Davld Rosser has gained almost 100 pounds since entering The Citade| by using that one simple method — 'eatl eatl eatl' "Myfrcshm anyearwasfutile." i Thc Citadel tried him at cemer, then defensive . .“ I pmhahlv walked lU milcs a uav. 1 0 nunn>n- ing is important whcn you,go to practicc in VS <^c*rce wealher with 80 percent humidity.” . Rosscr’s tcam won the spring game and was treated tosteaks by the losers. He enjoyed eating the food, considering lhat's practically all he’s done since entering school. And because of the feasting, the 270-pound monster is ready to enjoy.some playing time.. Standing on the sideline again would be too much to (excuse the pun) swallow. Lose, Lose, Lose Whitakcr went into last season as a statling of fensive lineman but being out of shape lost him his job. It was a difficult time. “1 don’t like to watch,” he said.- Actually, the entire year was disappointing for Catawba, which lost its all-American quarterback Mikc Warfield 10 a knce injury. Offensive line coach Tim McMahon said recently that Whitaker has bounced back. “ Ray knew he had a disappointing full but hc had a great spring. He’really camc on. Wc’ll be happy if he comcs in at 275-280. ’, A week before practice began, Whilakci weighed 283 so.hc ison scncauie. y Speaking ofthe schedule, Catawba is playin{ two SAC-8 focs that Whitaker wants to beat badl) — Wingate and Lenoir-Rhyne. "Lenoir-Rhyne is always our last game and we have a good rivalry wiUt them. And it would make the year beating Wingate with aU the Davic boys on that tcam. Stan Blair might line up op posite mc.” Whitaker also wants to start on a team pickcd to finish at least second. Warfield is back and the line is experienced. He wants to bc thc group’s leader. "W c have a new head coach (J.D. Haglan) and wc’rcexcited," he said. “ They’ve talked to mc about playing offensive guard or tackle. We’ll just wait and see what the situation is.” “ Wc can move people around," McMahon said. “ We’ll be a much bigger unit. Ray will get into the lineup. He was a pleasant surprise in ihc spring.” :,,.!. Whitaker ncvcrlost his pcrspec1 ive0rhis en- thusiasm on the sidelines. He just l6st wcight — 1 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-5D ! NFL Report Gibbs Hasn'tBeenBackTo Hometown ln45 Years COLUMBIA, S .C .-J o e Gibbs hud just finished talk ing with reporters about his Washington Redskins’ 13-9 loss to the New York Jets in Saturday’s Victory Bowl. He was not a happy man, con sidering it was the team’s third loss in four exhibition games. But an uncxpectcd question brought a smile, a weak one, but a smilc nonetheless. ‘‘When was the last time you were in Mocksville?" As public relations and security personnel were whisking him away into the lockcr room, he turned and said, “ I haven’t been in Mocksville in 45 years.” Mocksville is Joe Gibbs’ hometown, even if .it’s only on paper.Hisfather, J.C., was a highway patrolman here when Gibbs was born in 194I.The family lived in the Horne-Harding building in an apartment over what is now the Mayfair Beauty Shop. The family moved to Califor nia after only a year in Davie County. Gibbs was bom in Dr. William Long’s office on main street. Rebecca Zander remembers a nurse holding him up and remarking. "Look at the hands on this boy. He’s going to bc an athlete.” When Zander gave Gibbs his first bath, she thought nothing of it. Now that he is one of the winningest coaches in the NFL, that bath has become a special memory. It’s hard for Gibbs to con sider Mocksville his hometown because he left so early in life. Although the Redskins’ program lists it as his hometown, not many know it. “ I didn’t know he was from there," said a surprised Ernest Byner, who has visited Davie County to play in the Crosby Celcbity Golf Tournament. “ We’ll have to get him down there." Not that the Crosby hasn't tricd. Two years ago, tourna ment official Bill Voicrs call ed but Gibbs said hc didn’t play golf, he played racquct- ball. Boy, docs he play it. “ You never underestimate Joe Gibbs," said close friend and San Dicgo Charger coach Dan Hcnning. "Rcmcmbcr, we're talking about a man who got up to ’ practice at 5 a.m. each morn ing when he took up racquct- Washington Redsklns coach Joe Glbbs left Mocksvllle as a one- year old — and hasn't been back since. ball." Gibbs practiced until he wop the 35-year old title. He instills that same kind of . work ethic in football, which is legendary. He usually sleeps in his office three days a week during the season. “ What you respect about him the most is he’s such a hard worker," sid tight end Donnie Warren. “ You know he’s up in that office until all hours and that he's putting everything he has into it. Other coaches might bc go ing home at 10 or 11, but he's in thcrc until 4 or 5 in the morning. He works his tail off and you have to respect him for that. He's not asking you to do anything hc doesn’t do himself.” Has Gibbs suffered bur nout? Hardly. As soon as Bill Parcells resigned from the New York Giants last spring, the media calls started coming to Gibbs. Ranked fourth in coaching tenure among league coaches, the callers wanted to know if he’d be the next coach to step down. "Tcll them, I’m full spccd ahead,” responded Gibbs. And thcrc is no other way to describe Gibbs than "full spccd ahead.” A coach' can not win 113 games in only 10 years without attacking his profession. By any gauge, the coaching record of Gibbs is impressive. Only six coaches have won 100 victorics quicker. Only one coach, Vince Lombardi, has a better winning percentage in the playoffs than his 124 record. A win over Detroit in Sun day’s opener would place him l4th on the all-time win ning list. Last season, hc was 10-6 after a 6-5 siart. Like ,j virtually every season, the Redskins wcrc at thcir best .; in Dcccmbcr, winning four ., of five. In that month, Gibbs ', is 28-9. V Overcoming slow starts is ; nothing new for Gibbs. His very first season saw an 0-5 start but an 8-3 finish. He won the Super Bowl in 1983. It comcs as no shock to Rebecca Zander that Gibbs • has accomplishcd so much hV, football. She knew it could \ happen at birth, as soon as she saw those big hands. Byner Coming Back Byner has probably spent :: more time in Davie County than Gibbs, thanks to the Crosby. This was his third : year of playing. “ 1 didn’t play well,” he said after Saturday’s Victory Bowl loss in Columbia. “ This was the first time I didn’t win any money. But it’s a great thing and I’ll bc back.” Byner even attended Davie County High School’s graduation last year with a friend, Kcn Burnette. “ But I didn’t know Coach Gibbs was from there," he marveled. “ I’ll remember that.” Despite Being Cut, Jacobs Still Confident Of Job Jacobs Play time was supposed to bc over for Doug Jacobs. This was professional football, wasn't it? But what did hc talk about after joining the Denver Broncos training camp? Playing in the snow. “ A few of the players went up into the Rocky Mountains and played in the snow,” hc laughed. “ And it was July. These mountains arc not like the ones in North Carolina. These mountains are big.” • Before his second preseason game, how did hc and his teammates prepare for the Indianapolis Colts? • ■"We've been playing some video games," hc said. Building snowmen and trying to win in Pac- Man arc not the image the National Football League builds itself on. But the players have to find relaxation somehow. " It’s a good way to pass the time,” said Jacobs, who attended Davie County High School. “ This is a dog-cat-dog world here.” ; Jacobs found that out last week when Dan Reeves called him into the head coach’s office and told him he had been waived. Now, Jacobs and his agent, Joe Ketner, are waiting for the out come of the final cut, which was scheduled Monday. : -Jacobs had to say goodbye to his friends after being cut by thc Broncos. He had signed a two- year, frcc agent contract for$100,000 pcrscason. But it was predicated on his making thc team. After clearing waivers, he was again a free agent looking for a job. Jacobs flcw to Oxford, Ms. last Wednesday. But Kctncr said he was surcJacobs' playing days would continue. “ Hc won an award during training camp for showing up on time to every meeting and prac tice. And Coach Reeves said hc was very im pressed with him. He told Doug he’d help him get on another team." Kctncr said hc was waiting for thc final cut and also to scc whether the NFL would keep its developmental squad, usually reserved for rookies like Jacobs to work out and lcarn more about becoming the prototype NFL player. Despite thc romping in thc snow and video games, training camp was no country club. Thc atmopsbere at Northern Colorado University was anything but big city and bright lights. “ Thc town here is like Mocksville," Jacobs said. “ It’sjust a little town out in thc middle of nowhere." He abo said professional football players aren't as big as many thinks. “ You think thc offensive line has to bc humongous but I was as big as thcy wcrc," said Jacobs. That’s quite an understatement, considering Jacobs stands 6-8, 275. “ Pro players arc a lot faster and the tcchni- " B B P Q P B I■•■: MKF' ' r ; ^ ^ ^ * * f f i| ■'■•■ W ^i^w. • M ; K ^ N t t b K i * B | f f l M v H f i j ^ '^ W v M 7 ,w%Bjpfe • ; ^ B H ^ ^ fc L < ^ T ..< ^ M jtig B 1 H ^ ^ ^ W 8 '*'v*^^S3H J' ^ ^ ^ B T ^ H ^ ^ ^ Q W e S u p p o r t T h e W A R E A G L E S p > M A D E B Y D E L M A R ^ I Highway 601 - Ellis Center I I Mocksville, NC 27028 : I I 704-t34-0039 | Bubba Coleman V !;" Junior/QB _ :■ ■■' _- ■„■ •<■■■•>■_____L±::i-:-_ A Manufacturer O f Fdod Service Uniforms And Custoni Sewn Produ(ts '; . Shirts — Smocks — Aprons ;, . ,,:-, ,|W') . .i:,i.; ,: . ■ : ™rry**&---------------------- *^^^^™^^^^K^^^^^^i^iiiii^^m^iiin^ii^m^i^^ii^i^i^^^^i^^n^^m^^^^^^^^^i^^^i^^i^^^^i quc is better but thc higher you go in football, you expect that.” Jacobs rarely played during thc prcscason, which both hc and Kctner said was frustrating. "Doug realized thc numbers game was against him,” Kctncr said. “ But he’s comfortable right now. Hc knows he’ll get another chance.” Kctncr told thc story of Jacobs cating dinner with a 10-ycar veteran, who informed Jacobs that hc was cut by three different teams before stick ing. He's bccn in the pros for thc past dccadc. "That's a good story because in thc pros, thc turnover is great. Just because you make a roster for thc first game doesn't mean you’re going to stay there. And with only 47 players on thc final roster, it’s hard to be a third string player. You, have to be cither first or sccond string." •; Kctncr and Jacobs like what they’ve bcen hear- ■ ing from the scouts in the NFL. "1 was talking to one of the NFL Combine scouts and hc said, ‘That kid is going to play for somebody. ’ There are two reasons: size and he’s coachable. Everybody else I’ve talked with fecls thc same way. They all fcel sure Doug would play for somebody." Kctncr said thc siluation is “ kind of muddy right now. But after the final cut, we'll go to some ., teams and I'll renegotiate another contract. Doug; will bc playing again. His career is far from over.” Best Wishes For A GREAT SEASGN ComphmentsOf HoechstCelanese S A LIS B U R Y , N .C . Manufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology Teaming Up To Be The World s Best HoechstB , ; \ 6LMMVlE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD. TmJHSPAYVAug.j>,JW NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND Wlty. CONTEST RULES 6=Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprlse-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies Games In thls week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, NC 27028. .*^**0 n *m *-^* ■ ■■ — ----- cnflfiTt Davie High S ^ Football The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wlll receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for ,se- cond place. In case of ties, the enirant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. • Entries can be delivered to the ■]: Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. it Main St., Mocksville, NC.- v '*1 Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an- :: 'nounced each week. :' In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. BONUSMMH Fw l» t P w fK t totry l*t-Prlze-2ndP rlze Your Complete Hmnetown Drug Store ■ 4. KsnnspdU *1 South Ro> Foster-Raueh Orug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. We Still Do Business Person To Person 9. Miami (Ra.) at Arkansas ©FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS BANK PW) 634-6981 • 230 N. ChtfTv St. • Sitatlerd Rd. • FteynoWa Rd. • Robto Hood Ctr.• Hants Mall • Parkvtow Shopping Clr, • StanieyviUa • Qtmmona* MoctuvUk Come See Us For... + ^ ^ * N1te,ican ★ Leather Craft ★ Catnapper * ru * VAolP0'0^ C* % e * Eurek a „ „ c ,« / e ®nc*c raft * G re e n B ro th e rs ^ Q assett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC C0., INC. S o u th M d n S l.A tT h iO v w h M d B rid fli Phoo# 634-2492 YOUr Dealer Fon 20. Minnesota .t Chicago S S ^ g ^ S L ^ ^ ^ l ! U ^ TopQuality Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. COODfi/CAK C A H T N E H 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End AUonmant • Machanlcal ♦ Cuitom MulHer COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FAHM TIRE 8EflVICE Home Heetlng Oll ft Diesel Fuel Delivery Available HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 90! ROUTE »1, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, H. C. 27028 Qene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Comtftl> Mtch>nlcel S<rvlct For C>rc - Trocta - Trictora CLOSED LABOR DAY l. Dudley at GB SmithSweaters i/Cleaned 72 Price Otter Qood Thru Sept. 7,1991 I Mocksvilie Laundry 6 Dry tieawrs 1143 Depot S t._______704^34-5130 MoCkSvHk ^ F A R M ^ 3 „ BURIAU In s u r a n c e L ^ _ > _ > i ^ - ^ George E. McIntyre ,Sam Ntehoto - Davld Robertson James Foster - Rlck Bazaar 21 . Su Bkr> ti FUUburjk Your Lobal Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MochavlllaPhone (704) 634-6207______ PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 6. 5UrshaM al Appalachian Stile Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 634-5653 Ucensemot Call ; For Free : E stim ate. IS. Dtitai «1 CJ*ieUod Heating 6 Alr CondWonlng Company, Inc. TRANE0(lice Phone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 6OMilOonf*oph fa*e comfort In it F O O O m * S g > R /M 13. SMUt al Nra Oritw. H riN taM P tau aN fflilC H tH Hw*. SOI N. 7 MeeksvlMe NC,; We Have Manufactured Homes ^ ,, To Fit Your Budget l'* f PeeJaceToday! ■ 1. WM Re*w * Detk Coee> fta— w e lL U L U e M — W ^F ^^^R 8^6W y ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ y wW ^^W ^^^y B^WPl I M i M M * V i * t H ^ “ * * ^ M M ^ I ^ J r t * W W W M M || D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI^6ECORD 24. DrtroM « W**taitoi ^ - ' :<:.:' 124 South Main Street , Moeksville, NC 27028 ------- 7 W 7 B 3 4 ^ 2 0 -----------------—L ■■■■.■ - !_ ' fv3 _____ Spillm an’s HemeFeel Delivery , : "8 l 7.Northln*UtiMomlAby Spillm an’s L lm e& F ertlllzer -— ~ < a8leenv»r NC. ■ - , l- ■.'.. ia4'iaai /w i-i00-7i6-07i4 Serv[ng Oayfo County Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE SAVMGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘B3. GrUmky al Burlln*tMi WUUams 6 3 * 5 9 3 6 f l$ k 3 1 ? |. MAW 8T. T- MOCK8VnXE i'- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aug29, I991-7D Prooane Qas Gatollne, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oll»xand Prepane g«« for home, farm and commerelal'ue^. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 ".u,l*,T (919) 998-4620 BEEF>POflK • POULTRY , •M -III4m North M *i Sfrwt, Moeknlto ACCfPT '<Davie Camiliis *Btsl <JHals' ENTRY BLANK V | i:■I Scorch the ads on lhcsc two pagcs to find thc contest gamcs.;3 | * Then cntcr thc tcam you prcdict will win beside thc advertising I J sponsor's name listed bclow. '3 ■ • Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Entcrprise-Ricortf,' * I P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.n>f J m n mm !<lE TWO LA*0E PIZZAS wlth cheese and 2 toppings* voun CHOKI: I On. ol Mch! • PinlP«nl'“ • Pta.tNml" VaHd ooty wtth coupon a4 p*tk^tU>g Uttte C M M Ertra topptoga ■ avaMabfr at wWltonel coat. *EicludN ertra cheete. tspket: S*M1 | Squire Boone Plaza 634-94241 17. PttoenW al LA Rams |LitfleCaesars- Fizza! iU U U U U H U H H U l ^CLEANERS 13 HOURS:2 7anv7pmM*F ^ 7snvlpm Sat Intersection Highway 1SB 4 801 lnelde The SY<LO StationWWMWW#.Merra Dress Shirts M l 919-940-2461 Offer Ooo<*TII 8ept.7*w w w ^w w Chevron Qulk-Plk Food Mart ^ ^ Highway 801 » M 0, Hillsdale (Advance) Convenience Store E C W m E ' l i E S : W ! 919-998-0699 Hot Dogs orange Juke Groceries Com Dogs Health Ald$ BresdSandwiches cirgarettes Mllk8ott Dr1nkt____________Zt. New Kngland at Indlamipolii _____ "If It’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” 12. AtUnta al Kareas City Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mockaville, N.C. Phone 919-998*421 or 919-998-4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Hermcm’sCleaners J i | 0 0 ~ ^ \ M Any-*10#o-Dry-Gtean!ng-Order— £ ^ F l T With Thls Coupon Expires Sept. 6 14 Tlmpa Bl, ,, nv j,t, U.S. 601, Yadklnvllle Highway, Mocksvllle H ardw an o f Bermuda Quay Hewjflaartf> ForYo*r ltw n * flardew Hee<U. D*vie County's leading outlet for Weaver Se*d im J Rainbow Fertltoer. Compare our prices with anybodya. (919) 998-1987 19. Ml.ml »i Bufr*li. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance ADVERTISER 1.Bonanza Mobile Homes 2.Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 3. Mocksville Savings & Loan 4. Foster-Rauch Drugs 5. Crown Drug 6. Cartner's Service Center 7. Spillman’s 8. Shore's Plumbing 9. First Federal Savings Bank J 10. Ftoyd's Market i 11. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 12. Bowen’s Dairy Products 13. McDonald's ' 14. Herman's Cleaners 15. Webb Heating 16. Bermuda Cleaners ■ ! 17. Little Caesars Pizza 18. Davie 0il Co. WINNER tmstmMMtifimwtis.CrownV/ Drugs Bermuda Ouey 8hopplng Cerrtw Hlghwiy 15« * *}f Advance, NC 9fS-9SM434 Westwood Vllfrge Shopping Center ; LewlsvW*Cfrrnmorte Road Clemmons, NC ' 91M6M156 RE8ID EN TIALi- CO M M 9RRt "FREE" "ESTIMATES" • Oll• Qas • Heat.Pumps• Electric • A/Ce Alr Cleaners • Homldlllers23. Cincinnati at Ikn%er HEATING 4 AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. . SALES — SERVICE — INSTALLATIONS Mocksvllle Winston-Salem704-634-9114________________________919-631-9320 I I ! 19. Ace Hardware Of • Bermuda Quay i 20. Furches Motors J 21. Chevrontiuik Pik/Quick 1 Lube/PizzaSpinners—---------- J 22. Davie County Farm Bureau j 23. Sentry Heating & Air i 24. Davie County Enterprise-Record i i i i i i Tie Breaker Predict thc scorc in thc following contest. In case of tics, thc tic-brcakcr will bc used to determine the winners. ! — W. Rowan at Davie j Name Town _Night_ Deadllne For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. J Address ____ i Day Phone___ J Submll by mall or In person the the Enterprke-Rccord office, t | ' 124 S. Main St., Mocksvllle ?I | or P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N 27028 CI I I i [ ? ! ':-1 ■; i ; i > i A \,.y. | :Z i . ”; I '31 4 1 '*'i Z\•y | 51-51 ;1 ! ?•--i M :i i1!> 1 5 | U : ji 1! '> ,i : a :$i:3iir : i : i; l ST,l ; i : i : * lM | _ i l I* _ ^ i t!! I I I THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Wed., Aug. 28—MaJor Colleges - Div. 1-A Georgia Tech 24 Penn Slate 21 Thursday, August 29 . Florida State 27 Brigham Young 14 * Mississippi State 35 Fullerton Stato 7 Marshall 24 • Pacific 2B Sacramento State 15 • Montana State 27 Pittsburgh 23 • West Virginia 21 • NichoUs State 22 • Southern Mississippi34 Delta Slale 6 North Carolina A A T 40 * SW Louisiana 20 NE Louisiana 13 * Northern Arizona 24 SW Missouri 21 ‘ Tulsa 20 • Samtord 23 * Texas-El Paso 24 ’ New Mexico -23 Savannah State 20 * Utah 22 Utah State .21 Soulhem Illinois 23 V.P.I.38 James Madison __'7 -Tennessee State 27* Western Michigan 23 KentState 7 ',',* Tennessee-Chattanooga30 Minnesota-Duluth Texas A & I • Morgan Stoto Eastern New Me*ic Harding Tennessee-Martln Saturday, August 31 j * Alr Force 26 Weber State ‘17 * Auburn 24 Georgia Southern 7 Monday, September 2 * ' Ball State 21 * Miami, OH 17 ** Southern California 24 Memphis Slale 10 1 Boston College 24 • Rutgers 17. * Bowling Qreen 20 Eastern Michigan 17 Central Michigan 31 'OhioU.7 * Colorado State 35 Arkansas State 13 * Georgia 37 Western Carolina 7 S rt.,A ug.31~M apr Colwgei - ulv. 1-AA , Hawaii 24 *Wyomlng 14 AtebamaState -'24'Jackson State 20 * Houston 28 Louisiana Tech 17 *Centn>FMda 24 Troy ; 13 • Illinois 23 Easl Carolina 10 *D^aware 30 Wesl Chester State13 r * Loulsvllle 2B Eastern Kentucky 14 •EastTenneseee 30 Bloomsburg 7 ' - Miami. FL 31 , Arkansas 10 * Eastern Illinois 49 Lock Haven 7 ^•.’■MiSSlSSlppI 27 * TUIane 20 ' *lllinoisState 28 St. Francis, II 7 Sunday, September 1 Albany, QA 22 Alcorn Sat., Aug. 31—Other Qamee - M khm t 23 * Northern State 26 Kearney 14 14 *Quincy 27 MacMurray 8 21 * SW Baptist 21 Olivet, IL 13 7 Westmar 33 • Sioux Falls 10 14 i Wisconsin<Eau Claire 27 * Wlnona State 13 10 »' , 10 14 O th.r G .m ..- South S Southwest 10 . Alabama A & M 45 * Miles 6 10 Angelo State 38 * Abilene Christian 10 '.'* ‘ Clark 21 * Morris Brown 20 • Gardner*Webb 24 . J C Smith 12 * Kentucky State 23 Morehouse 15 • Mississippi College 35 Central Arkansas 10 20 ' * Norfolk 21 Virginia State *17 . * Southern Arkansas 27 Howard Payne 6 ' * Virginia Union 30 Livingstone 7 ... West Virginia Tech 21 West Virginia State .10 • Blackburn -•• Michigan Tech * Missouri Western NE Missouri Prlncipia , DakotaWesieyan *Mlssoufi-Holla : Wayne State, NE • * lowa Wesleyan .20 20 '17 21. 13 Other Games - Far West " Chadron 31 * Montana Tech 10 • Humboldt 24' Rocky Mountain 10 THFBOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMKR 1 AND2 *»L. Ae RAHS ...2 0 m CBHIX..#..eeM..l?**BUFTALO...................24 MIAMI......................1 7Tout «pUt ln '90 tegular MM on, Hla*l winning *t ho*e 30-7« Bllle wtonlng at bow 24- 14 .. BB Thurman fitoaM, Q3 JU KeUy led BUlt to ttg 44-34 playoff rfn ovtr Dolphlna. .V **cHicAoo ................,i? :tamisOTA,.............16Beara'von yro ContreI ililo laat year ty 5 gaies over other four dlvlelon rivals .. Chi cago odgod Vlksa ln lat eeetlng lt^ '90, 19-l6, Mlnn. blowing Bearr away ln 2nd, 4l-i3, . " CINCINNATI• ...• *e.23 **n6HVKI,,..;..;..e.20 Broncos lead Mrloe $ 4 , Penvor winning 5.0f last 6 ,, AFC Contral chaaplon Bongals boat .011ere 4l-l4 ln playoffa, thon loat to Raiders ..'90 Broncoa aklddeA to AFC Voat bottom, **DAUA3.................,..2 0 CU5VELAKD. • •. * •.. • 10 . Cowboye ,leproved to 7-9 last soaa.on after wlnolng only one ln i9B9 ;, Browns, aftor win ning AFC Contral ln '89, won Juat 3 of l6, finishing dsad laat .. B^ D wlll be tougl>. **ITOIAHAP0LI9......17 NBH8NGLA!>D........7 Pats fln^shod ln AFC East baaoment ln '90» winning only «ie goao, l6-l4 ovor Colta... Colts won re-match 13-10, aoorlng wlnnlng TD ln flnal tHo mlnutee .. hos to bo tosa up. **KAN3AS CITY .27 : ATLAOTA...'...iM..26Chlofa, Faloona meeting for only thlzd tlmo ln HFL hlatory, K.C. winning both ln '72 and '85 .. Chlefa lost dooo ono to D0lphti1s ln flra t round of.playoffln '90, 17-l6,, •1- L. A.'ntiDm3........24 *^OUSTOH......i....23 Both teams took e*barraaalng losooe ln post-aoaaon play ln '90, AFQ Voat champ Rnldora loalng 51-3 to Bllle ln APC title r,ame, Oilers losing pXayoff game to Bengals 4t-i4t . ^ P M P P '''|' V ""'.. i'i'J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i i ^ Ra*a havo donlnatod Cnrda oince 1979» winning sovon of oight., ln '89, L.A. burlod Cards 37-14 , . Phoonbt ahowod algna of Ufo ln pro-Mason, winning Mg ln flra t two ga*os. ..21 SBATTiZ .....20**!GW OntoABS ... Tough onb to oall (oren't thoy.olll) oach wlnnl*ng twlco --•-* J- -* theee toarna havo mot just four tlmos ln 15 yoara, a<dnts iwdo playoffs ln ‘90, loalng l6^ to Bears ln first round. **m u Y0RK JE?TS....,23 ‘ -TAKPA BAY....V....21 Jota havo won four of flvo fron Buca, including low-soorlng l6-i4 ln Tnmpa Bay last aoa- 60n ,. toaaa hod ldontlonl 6-10 reoorda ln 1990, making thla anothor opening toea up. $HILACELPHIA.........26 **GRESNBAY..................17 vHFC WIU>^ARD Bagles lost oponlng playoff gamo ln '90 t;- ,Redeklna 20^ .. ln mooting laat sooson, Bngloa b^nkod Pack 31^0» holding G»B. to only 150 yards total offonso. «PITraBUR®.,........28 SANDffiG0.........24 Hoao*atandlng pltt pouneod on Charpera ln on^ mooting lnst sooson, QB Bubby Brlator throwing for two TDs, loading 8toolors to big -36-14.wln . . Pltt holds ll ^ aerles lead. *VflSHIHSrOH.,,;.,..27 ceTR0IT. . . . . * !. nodBklno nrc on 13-gnao vln ationK ovar Mona dating back to 1968 ,;.iost fn ll, Vadi- : lngton :17 poUit. ln tlnal iuortor, thon winning with TO in OT 4l-38. trnllod 38-21, ecorod •• '"■' (HondayV ' * W Y0IIK 0IAMt8...13 3AN FHAHCISCO 10 ; 49ore nlppcd H,Y, ln dofonalvo tnttlo ln s.ts; during regular '90 aouon 7-3 ,, 01ant. OMO back to bont 49ora lj-13 in' MFC - tltlo «ano, Hatt Bahr Ucjdng flvo. rGa for H.t.- ■ 8D^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAV, Au*. 29, 1991 */ \'*'>! :GPG/State Report S ,WestForsyth: State’s Preseason Number 1 Pick High Scoring Grimsley Has Jalent To Upend Titan Bid ' It was almost frightening to play Wcst Forsyth last season. Ifs dcfcnsc gavc up only 85 points, rccordcd six shutouts and madc it all thc way to thc slate championship gamc in Chapel Hill. .. Dcspitc thc losses to gradua tion, West is thc prcscason number onc pick in most state polls. ;.' But Grimslcy is laying low, ready to pouncc. Thc Whirlics havc several talented skill peo ple back and should again be the Central Piedmont Confcrencc's highest scoring team. Parkland and Dudley should also contend in what could bc n,four-tcam race. -Thc following are previews of each of Davie County’s foes jn projected order of finish with last year's conference and overall records: West Forsvth (6-1,11-2-2): Two years ago, Denny Zciicrs' lcirni lost in the state semifinals. ' Last year, it lost in the finals. This year, Uie Titans want in all. •Quarterback Oscar Braun and running back Kevin Mycrs are back to lead the offense but it is dcfcnsc where West shines, [thas had thc state's best for the past two seasons. ’■; Defensive back Freddie Tran- sou, 'a Mocksvillc Legion baseball player, is back for his senior season but had a close call in a scrimmage last week. He suffered a neck injury and had to be carried off thc field. Transou said his shoulders were still sore and he wasn’t plann ing to participate in West’s scrimmage this wcck. ,The A-Team of Andrc McSwain and Antwan Jeffries also arc back to help Transou on defense. West visits Davie Oct. 25. Grimsley (6-1, 94): With 13 starters and 33 seniors back, Jeff Smouse could unseat Wcst. Ccdric Combo and James Colc are speedy receivers and La- mont Wall is a returning 1,000-yard rusher. Chris Leone will bc one of thc league's top kickers. Eight starters return on defense, three who were all-conference. Grimslcy visits Davie Nov. 8 for thc last regular season gamc. Parkland (5-2,7-3): Homcr Thompson cntcrs his 38th year in coaching with a good runn ing back and several big linemen. E.J. Gunthropc will challenge Myers and Wall as the league's best runner. Tonv DcWiit (275 pounds) isaTop 100playcrand- he isn’t thc biggest man on thc team. Dcnard Glenn is at 290. Luther Leak is a returning all- confcrcncc kicker. Davic travels to Parkland for the CPC opcncr Sept. 27. Dudley (5-2, 74): Willie Young lost a lot of starters but has four players who run a 4.4 40-yard dash so spccd won't be a problem. Ryan Montgomery and Anthony Carter will do thc damage on thc ground while Chris Rcid is an untcstcd quarterback. Thrcc-ycar starter Wrighton Mahoncy will anchor thc defense. Dudley visits Davie Oct. 4. South Rowan ( M , 3-7): Larry Deal’s troops will.iry and re bound from their first losing Freddie Transou (right) Is the top returning defensive back in the CPC thls season. season in 17 years. Andrew Bcavcr returns at "quartcrbaCk: ---------------- Defensively, Tim Dale, Brio Griffin and Eric Jordan hope to improve on last year, whcn thc dcfcnsc gavc up 229 points. Davic travels to South Nov. I. Reynolds (0-7, 0-10): Reynolds was 0-for-1990, con sidering the jayvcc team was 0-9. But this may thc surprise tcam in lhc CPC. It certainly has an impressive list of athletes who should be pumpcd for thcir first season under ' Dave McConnell, who came over from Wcst. Running backs Mikc Smith, Derrick Speas and Terrance Cannon arc all elusive and quick. Greg Miller isanaiional hurdles champion. for the Demons to move up. Davic travels to Reynolds -O ct-18._______________ Mount Tabor (2-5, 2-8): Even with nine starters back, Oscar Brayboy’s tcam is pick- cd for last — again. Receiver Greg Amos, back Tim Alexander and light end Kip Rccsc (6 4 , 215) will lead thc tcam. Several sophomores arc cxpcctcd to fill starring rolcs. But thc Spartans have to im prove on dcfcnsc, whcre they were ouiscorcd 301-76 in 1990. Mount Tabor visits Davic Oct. II On the line, Chad Groover (6-6, 238) and Charles Norris (6 4 , 265) will bc mainstays. Norris transferred from Wcst. Anthony Williams is another good defensive player. Watch CPC Schedule Below is the CentralPied-South Rowan at Wcst mont Conference football Forsyth ;'-- schedule, week by week,Oct. 11 beginning Aug. 30:Mount Tabor at Davic ' Aug. 30 County West Rowan at Davie County Reynolds at Parkland Dudley at Smith •South Rowan at Dudley Grimsley at Burlington West Forsyth at Grimslcy ■. Williams , Oct. 18 Kannapolis at South Rowan Davie County at Reynolds ' Sep(. 6 Dudley at Mount Tabor Davie County at North Grimsley at South Rowan Iredell ;-.'Parkland at West Forsyth Carver at West Forsyth Oct. 25 South Rowan at West Rowan West Forsyth at Davie Reynolds at North Forsyth County ' East Forsyth at Parkland South Rowan at Parkland Mount Tabor at Glenn Reynolds at Mount Tabor Page at Dudley Grimslcy at Dudley Grimsley at Smith Nov. 1 Sept. 13 Davie County at South Davie County at North Rowan Davidson Dudley at Reynolds West Forsyth at East Forsyth Mount Tabor at West ; Glenn at Reynolds Forsyth North Forsyth at Mount Parkland at Grimslcy Tabor Nov. 8 Parkland at Carver Grimslcy at Davie County Page at Grimsley Parkland at Dudley Sept. 20 -------— South—Rowan-at—M ount- West Forsyth at North Tabor Forsyth West Forsyth at Reynolds Northwest Cabarrus at South Nov. 15 Rowan First round playoff gamcs East Forsyth at Mount Tabor Nov. 22 Glenn at Parkland Second round games Reynolds at Carver Nov. 29 Dudley at Burlington Quarterfinal gamcs ' Cummings Dec.6 Sepl.27 Semifinal games Davie County at Parkland Dec. 13 Mount Tabor at Grimsley Class 3-A final at Chapel' Reynolds at South Rowan Hill, 7 p.m. Wcst Forsyth at Dudley Dec. 14, O ct.4 2-A final at Chapcl Hill, Dudley at Davie County noon. Grimsley at Reynolds l-A final, 3:45 p.m. Parkland at Mount Tabor 4-A final, 7:30 p.m. Davie County Jayvees M £ £ d O A V J B , ^ O A V * X 0 w Q B D A V IE V D A V IE M * e < 9 t i A V r e , 15B W fe SuAVI O A V lE ^ l PAV;g A . OAVIE d A V lEOAVIE Roster ’ Name Mamie Lewis Jared Eure CUnt Cockerham '. Hamtiton Cuthrell :■■'... Jerome Carter ^ Midwl AgriUo i 'DanellBryw#'' ... Matt Sluder":. ..,;■ Rodney Crotti' .. Chris Comauer . Steve Moore , ‘ , David Carrkk , • ■ Todd Corvio ; . Jackson Hendricks ;MikeWilliamsv;i Gerald Roberts Brocke Keene :^R o^A rm s{rongy;y F w . H i. QB 5 4 RB RB RB RB O ’ - •-. T 0 .%.T ' -V-'G,■-A'.-T;.1;:i, ■ .''* .--/;- .i .iilTi,,:r<-i&M v > - T - '^ v M , ;V iJ T :;'^ .:5 4 '■;.'. ■: TE V:5-I1 ’•; -WR .'*.''"5-9!‘' .,,WR:;'5-Y0 -ifT B '^ $ i< :ii* '-- .;jC ^% *S ;i*M :w ^ M 5 4 5-8 ,5 4 5-9 fr-2 5-8 5 < 5-9 ,' 5 4 W l. 155 183 167 154 165 155 200 141 ■ 170 ;l51 185 213 183 228' ; »25 132' l40.: j « l Cfau* : io 10 i i 10 10 10- 10 10 io 10 10 10 1 0 . 10 ' 10 j r : ^ i o „1 0 JVsHave TalentAt SkillPositions Randall Ward likcs to dcscribc the 1991 Davic County jayvcc football tcam this way: “ Wc don’t havc thc quantity but wc do havc thc quality." Thc quality is certainly thcrc in abundance, despite only f 19 bodies. North Davic wcnt undefeated as freshmen and South Davic also had 'a winning record. “ It’s a good group ofkids who can help us in thc future," Ward said. TheOffense With all of thc newness of thc high school pro* gram, Ward is glad to havc a quarterback like Mamic Lewis. "He’s a real tcam leader," WarJ said. “ Hc has s rcal good arm and maybc has as good a passing, form as anyonein camp.Henceds to work on ' his footwork a little." There Is no true backup for Lewis. Ward has been working out Oerald Roberts and Drocke „ Kecnc thcrc. ‘ ‘They may hayc to takc a few snaps this season," hcsaid. ;’ -; ,~” - *~ ~ ~ ~ Ward hus*four backs, ail talented, strong and ;fa ti..,/;., :';..v ;::::.v H '.v V:. ;-'W^->^ “ Jared Eure (64), 183) is a strong young man,’ * said Ward. "He's a fine football ptaycr," .Thc bruising Eure should bc afine compliment for speed merchant Hamilton Qithrell. Hc . transferred toDavic County with older brother Rufus last year and played his firsi season of fool* ball at NorthDavic as a freshman. But ifWard can get him outsidc, forget it. Heran a eye popping 10.9 100 meters as a ninth grader and recently competed in the AAU Finak in Florida. “ He's got.all that speed," oohed Ward. "But. he’s still leaming thc system." • Jerome Carter and Clint Cockerham will also sec some running duties. ' 'Jerome has all -around good speed and size," said Ward. "Clint's a junior who didn't play last year.” ' Ron Armstrong and Mikc Williams are thc tight ends. The l60-pound Armstrong has impressed Ward with his hands while Williams is another good end. "Hc*sjust not as big as Armstrong," , Ward said of the 125*pounder,. — RobcrtsTTi'juniofT-Mid-Kcenc^^rc-Uie_ividc_ receivers^ The line wilt be led by transfcr center Dan*ll Bryant, who is already 6*2, 200 pounds. Chris > Comatzer, Matt Sluder, Michael Agrillo and;- Rodney Crotts arc the guards. -! ■•J> "The guards aro likcthc varsity," said Ward. * ‘‘They're not very big. But they’rcblocking. w ell." , 3 There is slzc at tackle; whcre David Carrick j (6-3, 213), Sieve Moorc(5-8, 185), Todd Cor*- vin (6-2,183)andJackson Hendricks (5-9,228). fc "We have pretty good size there," Ward said. £ The Defense . 2 Like the varsity, defensive coordinator Tim? Shuford likcs thc talent at linebacker. Eure,$ Agrillo and Carter should make an impact. ; “ Eure has a good body for a sophomorc,"$ Shuford said. “ He's a nun — and hc*s starting 3 to pick it up on defense. It’s just a matter of lear- 5 ning. He'll be a good one at middle linebacker.« “ Agrillo is a hard-nosed, little guy (5*9,155)3 who'll stickyou," Shuford said. “ He's the weak- J side linebackerand he'll call theptoys. 3 “ Jerome has good size and spetd. Wc thinkj ""Cockcrham*will*play^omc-thcrc-toor^— i— u L - Pkase See Jayvet — P. 12D^ Are You Ready For Contest? - 5 ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i i ^ ^ i ; ^ V ;x4fca:;g:: ■ PUBLIC NOTICES DAVUS COUNTY ENTEHMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-9D> ;By Ronnk Gallagher ;Davle County Enlerpriso-Rocord i An open letter to eivry person fn7io thinks he or she is going to flaythefootball contest in 1991:• Hclto again, this is your sports ;cditor. You rcmcmbcr me. I ;tauntcd you all last ycar. 1 gavc tyou nicknamcs. 1 madc fun of iyou,t We had a good time playing tfic ;contcst, didn’t we7 5 Wcll, it’s that time of ycar, thc ,tinic you show all of Davic Coun- ;tyjusl how much you know about ;football. For thc ncx! few months, we'll all play together. 'Hcy, I ain’t so good that you can’t laugh at me when I screw up. I ’ll predict the games in thc paper all ycar, so unlike you, I can’t eheat.; If you’re an idiot one week, your friends won't know it. Ifl’m an idiot, you'll all know it.I Thc first wcck is usually the 'casicst. Thc gamcs arc in the ads on pagcs 6-7D.: Be sure to havc your entries in by 5 p.m. Friday afternoon.'. You have to rcally hand it to Jhc publisher too. This is a guy that isn’t afraid to spend money, )fyou win the contest, he’ll reach deep into his pockets and hand you a whopping $25.: Can you bclicvc hc'd get offof ihal much cash at one time?, Sccondplacc gets you $10. That should gtvc you the gas money to drive to die office, turn jnyour cntry and drive home. ;■ Of course, anyone correctly predicting every winner will get f Nobody’s done it in the five years Uiis sports editor has been here. This may bc the first ycat. ’ Yeah, right. The Record• Lasl Year's To(al: 255-109 ; ThU Year’s Total: 04)\ The ’ol sports editor picked the games at a 70 percent clip in 1990. I'm not expcciing anything in that range this season because it was a lucky year.: Hey, everybody has a lucky year now and then. Look at the Braves.■ Just kidding. 1 like thc Bravcs. Rcally., In the first wcck, J've learned to go with thc home team more than the visitor. As you'll sec, 1 took that strategy to the extreme.Well, it’s time. No more idle threats or talking trash. Let’s do it. ThU Week’s Games: .West Rowan at Davle: For oncc, Davie begins with a win and takes momentum into thc se cond game. Davic by 14. Concord at Mooresvllle: Wouldn’t it bc something for thc top-rankcd team in the state (Con cord) to be knocked off in the very first week by none other than a former Davie coach (Mike Carter) at Mooresville? Don’t think so. Concord by 6. Miami T U .) at Arkansas: Anyway you look at it, Miami is stilt Miami, even in Razorback country. Miami by 12. Detroit al Washington; The Redskins played terribly in ihe preseason. This isn’t the preseason. Washington by 10. Miami al Butfato: If it's any consolation to the Dolphins, they get to play in Buffalo while it's still warm. Buffalo by 7. Other Winners:DudJey,_ Crimsky, Kannapolis, High Point Andrews, North lredell, Appalachian State, Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Kansas City, New Orleans, N .Y . Jets Cleveland, Green Bay, LA Rams, Houston, Chicago, In- Pittsburgh NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS In the matter et lhe Estate of Wgln)a F. Jones, Deceased. The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix o1 the Estate of Virginia F. Jones, deceased, late of 0avle Courty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estato to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1992, or thls Notice wlll be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons Indebted lo the decedent or estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of August, 1991. Norma Jean Keal, c/o Oltices ol Hamilton C. Horton Jr., 324 North Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 773-1324, Executrix of the Estate ol Virginia F. Jones, deceased.8-154tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslate of Alice S. Hoyle, deceased/late of Oavie County, North Carolina, thls (s to notlty all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22 nd day of February, 1992, or lhls notice will be piead- ed ln bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saJd eslate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol August, 1991.Rulh A. Hoyle, Post Office Box 26, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Alice S. Hoyle, deceased. fr224tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Pauline S. Sidden, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cfafms against sald estate to present such clalms- to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 1992, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sald estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned.Thls the 22nd day ol August, 1991. Betty S. 8alley, Route 3, Box 70, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Pautine S. Sidden, deceased. Lynne Hicks, Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Post Office Box 493 Mocksvifl0. N,C. 27028 B-224tnp dianapolis, Cincinnati. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Htvir>g quatifled as Executrix ol the Estate of Chsriie W. Howsrd, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having cialms against sakl eslate to preeent them to lhe undersigned on or before the 6th day ol February, 1992, said date btlng et frast slx months from the date ol flrel publte* tlon of thls notke, or thls nottee wltl be pfoaded in bar of their recovery. AH per* sons Indebted to aati estate will pkase make fmmediete payment lo the underdgned.Thls the 8th day ol Augut, 1991, the same 6efng the ffnf puWfc*tort d*(e.Helen H. Howard. Route 2, Box 43, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of Charlie W. Howard, decemd.Brock a Brock, P.A.Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvMe, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-3518 M4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor ol the E5faf0 0/ Yetfa JWfltz, deceased, Jafe ol Bermuda Village, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate ol sald decedent to exhibit lhem lo lhe undersigned at Lindenhurst Meadows, P.O. Box 2120, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or beloro tho 2nd day of March, 1992, or thls notice will be pteaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the sald estsle will please make Immediate payment to the unders^ned.This the 29th day of August, 1991. Jay Hayden Mintz, Executor ol the Estate of Yelta Mintz, deceased.Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice Post Office Drawer 64 Wlnston-SalemrN.C;-27t026-29*4lnp NORTHCAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Oavfe County Sherlff'e Depl, wW otter for aato at absolute auctton on Wednesday, Sept. 4,1991, at 7 p.m. at Ellls Auto Auction on.Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 601 at Qreasy Corner the following vehicles.. (3) t964 Chevrolet lmpalas (1) 1962 Chevrolet Caprice . (1) 1973 Pontiac Lemans 'Davle County Sheriff's Oept. Wllllam R. Wooten , Sheriff 8-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol Larcy Lee Bamee, deceased, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having cWms against said estate to present thtm to the under signed on or before the 8th day of Fstouary,J9ttor!MsnottowMbepfcM4* ed In bar ol their recovery. M persons In debted to sakl estate wlll ptoaae make lm- medWe payment to the undersigned, TWs the 8th day of August, 1991, CaMn Lee Bamea, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Lee Bamee, deceased.Hall, Vogtor & Fleming ARomeys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksviBe, N.C. 27026 f704) 6344235 8*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVECOUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court 91<WM75 Connle Orren "fickle,Plalntlfl VS. Joseph Lee Tlckle,Defendant NORTH CAROLMA ' DAVIE COUNTY.i • , . '•EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate of Vlrghla Oladys Bryant Howell, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this H to notify alt persons hav ing claims against aaM estate to preeent such cWms to the undertigned on or before the 8th day of February, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pfraded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned, Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. Oeborah lynnB. Baker, 2997 Street, Route 141, Qalllpolls, Ohto 45631, Executrix ol the Estate ol Virginia Oladys Bryant Howell, deceased.Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hlcks Attomey at Law NORTH CAROLINA ; f DAVIE COUNTY ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC RE-HEARING The Davle County Board of Commis sioners will hoti a public hearing Monday, September 16, 1991, al 7:00 p.m., or shortty thereafter, regarding the lssusnce ol solid waste collection permits In Davle County per the Davle County Sofld Waste Ordinance. Any citizen wishing to have In put regarding the Issuance of lhese per mits, or that would like to review copies of the Davto County Solid Waste Or dinance, may review sald ordinance In the office ol County Manager or Clerk to the Board, 2nd Ftoor County Administration Building, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksville, N.C., anyilme during regular business hours prior to the hesrlng. Ait citizens wishing to comment on lhe permitting procedure should do so at lhe public hearing, prior to the board lssulpg Post Office Box 493 permits. Anyone needing further lnlorma- Mocksville, N.C. 27028 tion or desiring to submit an application 6344312 may call Larry South, County Manager, ot 64Mtnp 634-55)3. Thlshearlng Is an extension ol and further consideration ol proposals previously submitted and considered at a NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT public hearing held on December 17, TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE 1990, and at a meeting of the Board March The Town of Mocksviifo wlll offer for sate 21,1991, final action having been defer* at Public Auction a 1963 Buick Regal at red by the Board until lts meeting Ellls Auto Auction, 601 South on Wednes- September 16.1991. day, September 11,1991, at 7:00 p.m. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids.Catherine C. Colllns Town Clerk 6-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION ln the Distrkt Court Lloyd C. Neely, VS. Constance Regan Neely, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Sink Ader, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol February, 1992, or this notice wW be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned. Thls the 29th day of August, 1991. Richard S. Hartman. Administrator ol the Estate of Edna Sink Ader, deceased.Hall, Vog!er & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-6235 6-294tnp AUTO j AUCTION l TO: Joseph Lee Tlckle —TAK&NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking reHef against you has been filed ln ihe abovfrentltled action. The nature ol the relief being sought ls as foitows: an ab solute divorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 15, 1991,saiddatebeing40daysfromthefirst «, , .,u publication of thls notice, or from the date Piamtfff compiaint Is required to be fltod, whichever ls later; and upon your failure to do ao, the party seeking service agtinst you will app- Defendant |y t0 (he court for the relief sought. Thls the 29th day ol August, 1991. Hail, Vogfer & Fleming * Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for PtalntlH P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344235 8494tnp Brenda 6. Hunter. Clerk to lhe Board 8-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE .. UN0ER AND BY VIRTUE of a powerbf sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated September 19,1985, executed by Harold L. Reece and wife, Carol A. Reece to Henry P. Van Hoy, fl, Substitute Truslee, and recorded In Book 133, Page 421, Davle County Registry; and unde( and by virtue ol the authority vested In the underggned as Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Kennelh O, Boger, page 338, Davle County Registry; and cierk ol Superior Court of Davle County, under and by*trtue of the authority vested onthe5!h dayolAugust,1991,thedelauttIn the undersigned as Trustee and an having been made in the payment of the order executed by Kenneth DrBoger,— indebtedness theroby secured, the said Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, deed of trust being by the terms thereofon the 19th day of August, 1991, the subject to foredosure and the hoWer of the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of lrust dated November 26,1960, executed by Belty Q. Rouse flM dow) to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and holder ol the Indebtedness thereby approved by sald order of Clerk of secured having demanded a foreclosure Superior Court ol Davle County, the under- I Every W tfn trta y Nfcht 1 I And 1 tl» 3rd Sal. M ght* • I 01 The Month e I 7*00 P.M. ! Ellls A*to Auction I Hwy.M18outh-MocknM. I T 04-lM -4##0 n TO: Constance Regan Neety TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above*nlltled action. The nature of lhe relief being sought Is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of September, 1991, said date being 40 days lrom the first publication of thls ^ORTH CAROLINA notice, or from lhe date complaint is re- DAVIE COUNTY qulred to be filed, whichever ls laten and EXECUTOR'S NOTICEupon your lallure lo do so, the party seek- Having qualified as Executor ol the lng service against you will appty to the Estate 0| ciaraJ. Howard, deceased, late Court lor the relief sought. of Davie County, North Carofina. thls Is toThis tho 15th day ol August. 1991. nonfy au persons having claims against Hall, Vogler & Fleming Ml(j estate (0 present them to the under- Attorneys at Law 8|gne<j on or before the 29th day of By: WiUiamE. Ha February. 1992, sald date being at leastAttorneylor Plaintiff slx m0nths from lhe date ol llrst publica-.. ,. ;,P' P/i*o7ft^ tion of this notice, or thls notice will be MocksviK N ,C. 27028 n ^ ^ jn bar ol their recovery. All per- Telephone 704/m6235 8on$ jn(jebted to sald estate will please 6-15 ^tnp make immediate payment to the undersigned. NORTH CAROLINA Thls the 29th day of August, 1991, the DAVIE COUNTY same being lhe first publication date.CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE James C. Howard, Rl. 1, Box 515, Ad-Having qualified as CoExecutrixes ol vance, N,C. 27006, Executorof the Estate the Estate of OeonaM. Burke, deceased, 0f ciara J. Howard, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Brock A Brock, P.A.la to notify all persona having claims Attorneys at Lawegalnst sakj eeUte to preeent them to the P.O. Box 347 underaigned on or before the 8th day ol Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Februwy, l982,ortNano6cewWbep^d- P04)6344518ed in bar of their recovery. Al persona In- 8-294lnp debted to sakl estate wUl piea>a make lm- medWe payment to the underaigned.Thls the 8th day of August, 1991. Patrida B. Wahon. Route 5, Box 97, MockavlHe. N.C. 27028, and Joyce B.Paris. 949 MomlngeMe Drive, Xenia, Ohio 45385, Co£xecutrixea of the Estate ol Ctona M. Burke, deceased. 6*4tnp lhereol for the purpose ol satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned Oeorge W. Marlin, Trustee, will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00o'clock a.m., on the 6th day ol September, 1991, lhe land con veyed ln sald deed ol trusl, the same lying and being in ,Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached "Exhibit A" lor description. Thls properly will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Gens of record. Thls the 19th day of August, 1991.George W. Martin Trustee 8-29-2tnp EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE BETTY G. ROUSE flVIOOW) BEGINNING at an Iron by a lence post, a new corner to Cecil ArtgeS; thence North 61 degs. 57 mln. 06 sec. East and crossing the Southwest comer ol Cecil AngelVa 2.550 square loot tract at 10.06 feet and continuing wtih the lta of said tract 170.00 feel, for a lotaJ ttftiance of 180.06 feel fo an Iron by a lence post, a corner to sald 2.550 square toot tract; thence with three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South 47 signed Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee wiM offer for sale at pubWc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour« • lhouse Door ln Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ctock a.m., on the 6th day of September, 1991, the land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same fy* lng and being In Oavie County, North’ Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached "Exhibit A" f9r description. .. This property will be sokJ subject to all (axes, encumbrances and lens of record*' Thls the 5th day ol July, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy 11 Substitute Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING * THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE HAROLD L. REECE AND WIFE, CAROL A. REECE BEGINNING al a stone on the* Mocksville-Satem Road or Street; lhenc* S. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone in the) original line (formerly Ethel Howard's cor ner); thence S. 33 degs. W. 92 feet, more or less, to a stone; thence N. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone on the Mocksville^ Salem'Road or street; thence with sald road or street 92 feel, more or less, TO THE BEGINNING, containing about one (1) acre, more or less. |The same being all the remaining por tion of the lot or parcel of land formerty conveyed to lda G. Nall by Caswell Har>degs. 35 mln. 19 aec. East 251.26 feet to bln by deed recorded In Book 1, Page Wanted to Buy U8ED MOBILE HOMES 704*33-1404 .,„ an Iron; thence South 61 dege. 19 mln. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angle lron; toence North 44 degs. 48 min, 54 sec. West 249.52 leet to the point of BEGINNING and conurinlng 1.018 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor.This above described Is a part ol a 50 acre tract as described ln Deed Book 50atpago214,lnofAceofRegkterofOeeds for Davle County, North Caro(i 551 .552 , Register’s office for Davie Coum ty, N.C., a portlon ol sald original tot haw lng been heretolore conveyed by Ida G: Nall to Elhel G. Howard by a deed record ed In Book 21, Page 259, sald Register's office. > This instrument may be aasumed by any subsequent purchaser of sald property at the discretion of the holder hereof. ThlstoapurchasemoneyDeedofTrusL 8-29-21ftp Best Wishes To A Great Team teewtta6 CaotofflM Shopping timerCootMmM Shopping C 2*4-2537 Charles EvansRegistered Pharmactst Owner Full Denture Service W.E.WILLIF0*D,D.D.8.,P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ............*10000 And Up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials. ..............*lBO*0 And up Simple Extractions...........,....*20*0 And up Office Reline............ *40** Lab Reline8..............;.:........^aO** ; v Repairs Whll* you Walt — Med/ce/d /e Acc*pt*d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) AUCTION SALE W nO rS N ne — AuctietiHeM todoofS Surplus Office Furniture, Forkllfts, & Vehicles A r. O ffend ^ R.J. fteynoM* Tobwco Co. For Auctton To The PubWe On SatMrday, ln*a> cM o n*P w B W nwon igNSt31, 1W1 — 9 A.M. l?Thw»d«y.Aun. 29 > F ridty, Aufl. 30. > A.M. To 6 P.M. 15 CUv* Ge*oUne ftirk lV b Chro. BtauviUt Sport Varu H*utet ftackard and 2,000 U). capacity SOHfbUduk* 30 Wood dtsk* M m tfttM t* - 190 VartouiOj0fk* chairs Manvwoad fM f chairs 100ra* CaUn<to ' tktilCabbuU -mid 80%'ftiUy *qitipp*d' Many sid* taMa ' 30Draurinfbowds '. DntfUng tobks1’ lOORanttra AttSand<r . TootStorag^Mnf " Btctric TmntrUtri ! D<gitalComputers Promotional items AUna8000d*sks&credenHu Iw c u tiw ^m itu re Lamps Plants • A L I LOCATKM: FtWHwiawaHn*o14thW.wdUndw,abtockiWH<olltiehwiy52. From HO. Uk, M 0m y U NwW H m*. to th. M l *t. « * . Tum toft M » iW *(. In tft. Mncttwi rt M downtown m . Trawl »WM to W w l^H yw «y«ltoW»comwo<Un<W)«n.M\w)iw.wcttonp«Mngto. »«ll«W«.W«lchhK»^n. t n i ^MMra h4toMn0 tn. *R&t fcww thws. P*m BOW STRATKW :Alw»ewvgow.ir.*rtMdtop»«iW wUi«dwt.«eM d*v.on«KU«id^f. F w ^ N W * wN tow*wi, Thun*f, Aw^ » w< TM*|, Aug. M, • tm . tt S *.m. TlW Mt:CMhorc>w>wW if*toww^twW lwMrtHW drtwc'>s. »M »O c«t\a..o^)tor^ulr^onM to « ^)fc,*W N c^ i» iio lw » ^ .P ^ w w lo lft.tMlin«>toda.b,W.d.»^».H»».4,WwWchMw.whMwm.y toptoMup..,.. ,.,-'1 W CKUFOF>AH IH M 8 : Www wsywp*eM.^«ft»rttw«urttononMi.^unW8p,nv«n<lonttwMo<rfnfl T»wdqna«Ws»m *«y»ow »«jfc»«p.m .N w M M ».»^«bM I> dw .p««ch»«.n»yH topm M l.n. AUCTWW»fftW W W I:»1».T41.5M2 < U .6 Qroc9Ag9icU9,lnc. Mflroce itaictkw awd RealtvM NCAL1720 NCM.88838 'i*- i9p^DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. Z y W ‘The Volunteers 9 jCoachingStaff Just Wishes jSam Shore Was Still Around .' If thc Davie County coaching -staffhas a battle cry this season, it will be, “ Come back Sam," First Bill Peeler, now Sam Shore. Aftcr a decade of serving the fo o tb a ll team, he has ,dccidcd to retire as a Volunteer. Shore was ,.ncvcr a ■coach. But he was never a spectator cither. Hc was too busy for that. . .As a volunteer, Shore pack- ed the vans. He recorded yar dage on offense. He took care "of cameras. ."“ He always did whatever needed to be done," said hcad coach Randall Ward. ‘‘All of iAe volunteers do so many things, it really takes a burden off the coaches." - Shore didn't have much to say about his years as a . volunteer. But that’s the kind of Shorc Davie County rostcriis “ assis tant offensive ends coach." Then, thcrc is thc best chain crew this side of the Bullholo. Ward hopes last year’s crew, which includcd Grimes Parker, David and Richard Crotts, Giff Basham, Robert Whitaker and Bill Corrc!l return. Mike Holcomb is the Marv Albert of Uie football team. His golden voice will ring out ovcr thc airwaves cach Friday night that thc War Eagles arc home. Even the faculty pitchcs in. Marion Pilts runs thc prcss box. Glcnn Scott puts the program together. Paul Drcschlerscouts the opponents. And don’t forget the manager, David Miller, who is Ward’s right hand man. ‘‘I like to give thanks to all the volunteers before lhe season," Ward said. “ They're the offensive linemen of thc program. They don'l gcl thcir names out as far as appreciation but they’re as important as any group lo our team. You can believe wc don’t take them for .volunteer he was. No talk. Just ■action. '2-"Shore decided to give Davic a-going away present before leaving the program. When hc Heard the visitor’s sidc had no benchcs, he built them at home. There are so many people like Shore that need thanks, accor ding to Ward. , .Now that Shorc has left, Dick Gamer and Tcrry Johnson will be the ‘old veterans" on the volunteer staff. In fact, Johnson rates so high hc is listed on the granted.™ Ward said being a volunteer for thc Davic football team is very timc<onsuming. “ You know, thcy could all be up in thc stands with lhe rcsl of the fans," hc said. Now ihat he’s followed Peeler and retired from his volunteer work, that’s exactly what Shorc has planned. “ I’m going lo walch the games," he smiled. “ I haven’t done that much inthc last few years." GO WAR EAGLE$ Davie Truckers Ht. 4, Advance 919-998-8700 Elane » Wayne Smith, Mary Ann Llnk, Secretary $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CAW PAID FOR B*0M1N ;' R1N06, CHAINS, KAftMNOS D avie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart • Week*vllle-__________________ 1*44f-N_ Tom Wallace :.•: PlumMng Repeir ftMwMtation :- •• State Ucw*e 2274 -' 704-54^2345 B W i Friendship Cable 99$ Installation Plus One Month : Service Of «18« Phone • 634-7657 . You have to call thls 3 . numbertorecelvespecial. * CurtisColbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 E t $■••:6i CINDY’S GROOMING SERVICE NEW LOCATION - ^ofmerty Sanford f MOCKSVILLE, NCAIIBreedsCall: For Appointment BQAfiL 7044344985 CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales On Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located at Klnnamon Road, Ofl U.S. 158, Clemprona Saturday, August 31stCommun*yAuctfon,GeneralMefChandtoe' SeHen Mary Johnion , -^gm m ^^^^^ •■ / jm L v ’^ ^ ^ A ^ a ^ _ ^ « | ^ M _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ M _ | ^ ^ M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A '6LASSnrcEDS BBO m ABLB 1 BsEfflBBBBfflBBia I 2 Family Yard 8ele Saturday. Blackwood realdence. 500 Salisbury Street._____________________ 4 Family Yard Sale: WIIIIams 4 Son Used Cars, 601 South. Clothes, baseball cards, miscellaneous Items. Saturday, August 31, stanlng at 7:00 a.m. 4 Family Yard Safe? Sat., Aug. 31,8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Losts ol everythlngl 2 wood stoves, Chev. frcyL engine, new chest of drawers, glrls clothes slze 3 to 12 , boys clothes all sizes. Used clothes dryer, many other items. Oufin fload. Take Milling Road or Hwy. 158, look for signs. 4 Famlty Yard Sale: Frl. & Sat., Aug. 30 4 31,7:30 until. Hwy. 64 East on Merrells Lake Rd., Fork Community. Childrens etothes, dresser, books, old records, numerous Items.______ Basement Sale: Saturday, Aug. 31,8 a.m. until. Hwy. 601 North. .10 mlles past 601 Nursery on right. Adult and childrens ctothes, household Items, stereo, toys. Rain or shine._____ Blg Yard Sale: Sat., Aug. 31, 8 until at the Davie Academy Cross Road. Slgnsl _____________________ Blg Yard Sale: 6 until. Jones Barber* shop across from C's Restaurant. Center Community Bldg. Sat., Aug. 31,7 a.m. until. Several families sell*' lng. 2 Nintendos wlth games, ladies blke * 26*ln., like new. Avon, toys, clothes, much more. Free magazines and olher stuff. 492*2012 or 492-7366.__________________ Hdme of Leoa Wall on Baltimore Road- off 158. Lols of childrens clothes (boys) and adult clothes, miscellaneous Items. Saturday, Aug. 31,8a.m.*3p.m.___________ Hwy. 801, turn left off 64 or turn right off 158. Look for signs. Saturday, 8 until. Mafn Church Road, QARAQE SALE ♦ to mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur* day, & Sunday. New 4 used ap* ptiances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Willie.________ Parking Lot Sale: Sa!urday, 8 until. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 WilkesboroStreet. 634-2371. Don't miss It. Sat. Aug. 31, 8 until 3. 571 S. Main St. Young Children’s Learning Center. Glrlsclothing slze6-10, glri's coats, household items.________ Saturday, Aug. 31,8 until. West on 64, Madison Road. Saturday, Aug. 31,8 a.m. umiJ2p.m. at Center Barbecuue Shelter on Hwy. 64. Childrens, adults clothes, toys, furniture and lots more.________ Saturday, August 31.70 Watt Street, CooJeemee. Men's, women's, children's dothes. Bedroom suite, sheets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, dishes, puzzles, books, toys. Kerosene heater, end table, old dresser. Odds and ends. Electlc heater. Wllllame Road, 30th & 31st, 8 until. Lots of everything priced to go. Yard 8a!e at the home of Mary Lols Jones, Friday 8 Saturday, Aug. 30 4 31, Cornatzer Road near Bill Jones Store 6 Cornatzer Methodist Church. Watch for signs. 8 a.m. until. Animals FOR SALE: Large, mature gentle Black Angus Bull. 492-7218 after 6 p.m.______________________ FOB SALE: two male 4 two female Australian Shepherds. 10 weeks old. 998-5667.______________ FREE KITTENS 998-2623 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spols and lr* rltated skin without steroids. Pro* motes healing 4 halr growth on dogs & catsl Now In aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files *ewii Offlc# r*rwlteri 118 N. Miln Stmt. Salisbury, N.C. PhMN Ufr8022 OVERSTOCKED All Ctothing ■ Shoei Reduced Up To 75%Lott ef itema 25* or 50* Sato will continue until overstock Is gonel B .l.'s C rafts Advance N.C.Open Wad. 124; Tw.4'ri. ifl*S at>a 2 Bedroom Dupto*, $300 plus deposit and references. Spencer 1-704-2844712.______________ ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU* DENTI Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, A/C, 5 minute walk to classes. Available July 1. 998-2347. En)oy low electric bills wlth our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and — maintenanceliveonsitetoprovlde— you wilh the best of service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private pat/o or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURMSHEOSTUWO APART* MENTS. Wilh or without utilities In- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundo' facilities, ample parking, 244)our emergency maintenance and managerlive on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141.__________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Etficlent Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1V» baths, washerZdryer connections. High energy effident heat pump provides centr9l heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitchenA)alh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1^> M-F 4 Sat. 10-12 . Phone 7044344166. ^N O JO M W SM ALLi OR TOO LARGE* | D.L. ‘Danny’ |WHITAKER1 Landecaplng * Grading A Hauling Servfee • FftKK lftT IM A T IS Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance c 1e1e/eee-e08i ?■ Clip N Dip Dog Grooming lB eth R ‘ V F!eaDlp ' Nells k * Cell For *3*Appolntm ent SSS-S30S $yMtiWtor-OwMf R1. 1 Box 568 Advance jT For Information Celt /44-sziz or 7t44g4s : “ •:■ Awctleeeer; C liytqt Mlller Jr.,uc. No 1612 NorthiLH)i)d Apurtn 1<'i1ts • tirw t Loeetkm • 24 Hour Melntenence • Energy Efflctent • Wa*her/dryer hookup • Cette TV AwrttaMe • Pool • BuketbaH Court • On-elte Leundry • W rter 1 8ewer lnck>ded • Qeibege Pkkup • Apertmenti Onty 2YeereOtd. Corporate Apartments Avaitoble OfTke Hours Mon.-Kri,-9 Co 5 pm Sat.*I0 to 2 pm Comebvandvbltusttl ------------355MiUim Kwnl --------------------—orCaU *344/41 NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy efli* clent, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853._________ Thurs. 10 until, Frl., Sat., Mon., 8:30 until. 1 mlte past High School, 601 South. Furniture, slde-by-slde refrigeratorrfreezer, antiques, (collec tor) doll house, dlshes, glassware, much more. 634-5317. Cancel If raln. Arts & Crafts JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO In Davie County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, friends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great gifts! FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. Auctions BILL’S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL lTV' 998*3217 Beach Property MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, poo), ocean front Windy* Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186.___________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919*766*1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330. BROWN The family of the late Elijah Brown of Route 4, Advance, NC woufd like to thank their family and friends for the food, love and support lhat they received during the passing of their father and husband. If you d/d not receive a personal thank you, we did not forget you. The tremendous amount ot cards, food, and flowers were seen and we appreciate every act of kindness show. To the stalf of the Davle County Hospital, and CAP Home Care, we are grateful for the care given to him. Thank you... Sarah Brown, Ruby B. Lyons, Mamle B. Young, Melvin, Elmer 4 Pearlie Brown Ceell Myers PLUMBING REPAIRS New Service All Installations 24Hour Service HOWARD Words seem so Inadequate to express our teelings at this time. We do wlsh to tank everyone for their support and sympathy. Expec!a!ty we are Indebted to the nursing stalf and all other sup* port staff at Davle County Hospital; Dr. Joel Edwards and Dr. Wllllam Renfroe; the entire stalf of Autumn Care Nursing Home; Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy; Rev. Donald K. Funderburk and all other friends and neighbors who have helped us through the Il lness and death of our dear mother. The family of Clara James Howard Child Care BABY SITTING SERVICE: Young mother seeking 2 school age chl)dren In Cooleemee area. References available. 2844745.___________ Child Home Day Care: 998-8405. Three before and after school posi tions available. Pinebrook school district.____________________ Christian Lady will babysit in her home Monday * Friday. 492-2224. Teacher home wlth toddler available to provide child care. 1 mile from 140 near Bermuda Run. 998^254. Will keep children In my home after school hours. Mocksville area. 634-7584. Will keep children ln my home. Any shift. 634-1504.______________ -Wlll keep children In my-home irvFork after schoof. Tammy Taylor, 998-2123. Farm Machinery Ford Tractor #801, Setectospeed. Reconditioned 2 years ago. Good tires. $3500.998^462 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Bunk beds, chestsjf- drawers, toy ches. All for $50. 2844703.__________________ FOR SALE: Couch 4 Chair, both S75. 0^04^92-7305, leave message, Jan's Portrait Sludio._______________ FOR SALE: Matching couch 4 loveseat. S150. Good condition. 998-8246. Sister’s II Florlst & GiftsPhone Number le 704-634-1782 f7owtrt For AU Occasions „ ▼. J50i RETAIL „ PINK ICE |l Heert Map* Earrtogsj ] Davie Jewelers' |^ Next To Wal*Mart Mocksvlllej DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to $traJgbt bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 pUn whkh wUl avoid rtposesslons, foreclosures, and towsuits, consolWate >our dtbto and repa>- you creditors through a court supervised pUn. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ______________Attorney al Law______________ iOl-B S0u1h Libeny S|. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ____________M 9) 725-3411 ________________a-a>a^ f 0 0 ^ ^ 0 g 0 ^ Compan Our Quality * Prices Before You Start We SpecMze ln Quality Remodeling * Building New Homes Replacement Windows Vlnyl Siding Additions Sun Rooms Kitchens Baths Improvements 16 Veers Experience FREE Estimates / References Available B U IL D IN G ^ B E M O D E LIN G ^ / . &36 & x a g , ?£-^£ M. UavW Mlller i ;- ^ r v ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ' " " . -'^^^te •' •. ^ ^ ^ ta |A ’ ^ m ^ ^ ^ a m ^ m * m m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * m ^ ^ m m ^ ^ ^ ^ m m |^ ^ ^ • ^ | b A e L A S S M E D S BH0HMBffl FOR SALE: Orop-(n stove (goti), $125 Hotpolnt refrigerator (gold), $145. 41x21 pod solar blanket, $165. Simplicity 8 h,p. rlding mower, $150. Call Susan 634-2171 of 6344125. FOR SALE: Hickory HI!J Country Club Membership. 9984660.______ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. 998-5495. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Membership, $300 plus transfer fee. Call 284^0Y2 and leave message.__________ FOR SALE: YARD MANLAWN/QAROEN TRACTOR, 16HP, cast iron BriggsWStraMon engine, Hydrostatic, Hydraulic, 3-poinl hitch, high 4 low range, electric start, light, 50-inch mowing deck, drawbar and rotary tilter attachments Included. - ^ ^ _ ^ J ^ ^ J = S _ ^ ^ $900. 998-7591.______________ l B u f l Q B H 3 K 0 3 B PARTS FOR SALE: T-100 or Chevette, ----------------------------".-«- l- j* .7 t $200. 9 9 8 4 7 4 8 ._________ TOOLS FOR SALE: Radfal Arm Saw, 2.5 HP Craftsman. 1 year old. $250. 9984984. • ABORTtON....Preflnancy Teatlng. For an appointment call Arcadia . women's Ctlnlc, Wlnston Salem col- •Jed, 919 721 *1620 . m 3 i M B 3 g B i M 1 bedroom tovely cottage forcouple or singles. Too small lor chlldreno, pels. R=le-ences requlred.|250 month. 919^77-3433 or 996-521°. 3 Bedroom, 1V, balhs, S400 month, $400 deposit. 146 Forest Lane, Mocksvine. 919-722^424. Available Sept. 1.________________— 2.gfl, Brlck Home, $320/month. 634*1218 or 492-7853. 6 Room House, central alr and heat. Located on Sheffield RMd^2V* “ ™9 land. 704^46-7283 or 704^72-7423. Brlck house, 3-BR, 1M A , lull base ment, all appliances stay. 2.3 actes outbuilding, Bear Creek Church Road. 546-7186._____________ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, ^BA.stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. ^ n 3 S A S & L U i ^ ^ H c & M SERVICESWrprevlde^MypewUawoMHke, . .____ i.i_n>Un ehnihhArV.>Vrproviae-any^o*-w^*,.,^..,^,^ mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ ROO*CO LANDSCAPING Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Muich, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial 4 Resldenllal Z FREE Estimates 704^844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Ucensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, liming, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling.FREE ESTIMATES' ‘. 998-5194_________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING A REMOVAL . Stump Gringing • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844478________ YOKLEY i,AWN CAREMowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. 2 Bedroom. $250 month plus deposit. 634-9582.__________________ 2 Bedroom Mobito Home focaied near Cooleemee. Stove, refrigerator, A/C, washer, furnished. $225 monlh. 919-945-9856._______________ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on private lot. $250 month, $200 deposit. Call — ^ 98-82727 ~ — 2 Bedroom, total e!eclric, furnishod, washer/dryer, alr conditioner, very nice. $300 month plus utilities. $200 deposit. References required. No pets. 492-7727.______________ Fumlshed with air condition. Deposit required. 284-2688 or 2844562. Nlce 2 bedroom, C/A, washer, dryer, refrigerator with Ice maker. Partially fumtehed. $265 month. Deposit $265. No pets. Redland Road off 801. 9984588. ______________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492*7853. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-12l8or492*7853. Ready to move ln. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Doublewlde Headquarters: 30 floor plans to choose from. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLO. Call Ray 704473-2547. MUST SELU 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle roof, vfnyf aiding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634*1942. NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS. 2-BR sing1ewlde homes starting at onty $9,950. Doublewtdes at $17,900. Contact Larry lnman, Accent Mobile Homes. 3856 N; Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-8004454430. New 64x14 mobile home $12,995. Total price Includes delivery and setup In NC. Phone 704-528-9449. P0472 Specious Doublewlde 68x24, 3-BR, 2-BA, study, den & Hvlng room. Must sacrifice! Call Ray 704473-2547. You cm own a 2-BR, 2 full bath mobile home for the total cash price of $1,995. This Is no misprint! Phone 704-528-9449.P0472 14x70 2 -Bedroom, 2-Bath (like new) wilh lot {tt mile from Mocksville) city limits. $26,500. 634*3666. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on low monthly payment on a _beautifuLcoosoLe_pjano. no money down. Call toll free: 1400*S3S795^ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704492*2000 or 704434*0158 Jack Seaford BOARD WORKS: Decks, Sheds, Underpinning. FREE estimates. 998*2939, leave message. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284*2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284*2577 _________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service A Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694__________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*2844571________ HAULtNG'Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Miller A Son Beckhoe Service 284*2626 _________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Additions, Painting, Roof Repairs, Concrete Driveways, Vlnyl Siding, Decks, Garages, Etc. 634*5595 _________ LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATIONPainting Service & "Most Anytime Jobs." 634-5791. LAWNMOWER REPAIRS Any make or model. Pick-up and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. LtNKjS SEAMLESS GUTTERING RichafcTUrk^ Dwnei - Free Estimates 6344248 Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller 4 Sons 284-2826__________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR S SERVICE Used Rainbows *349 & Up _________998-5890_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S 7V SEflWCE. Advance. 9984172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTION CO. New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Hardwood Floors Refinished. FREE ESTIMATES 634-9490 WILL CLEAN HOUSES Call anytime and leave a message. 9984287. 12 ft. Oeep-V Aluminum Boat, swivel . seats, trailer and 7.5 Mercury motor. $800. 634-7728.______________ '70 lnt'l. Scout with removable top, 4x4, good condition. $1,000 FIRM. 6 3 4 4 6 6 6 ._______________ '73 Dodge Longbed Plckup: 318, Auto, good mech. condition. Ex* cellent work truck. Mike Wallace 998-6038 after 3:30.__________ •75 Chev. M on Pickup, v4, auto. New palnt. Bed 1lner, no rust. 6344666._________ '75 Plymouth Gold Duster: (All nos. match rare). Alr brakes 4 steering. _Naedg flghLrear ouarter. (Restore) $600 FIRM. 6344666._________ Kitchen Prep Work in Winston-Salem restaurant, day shift 8 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Good pay, good benefits. 919-760-9711._______________ Lleled Nuralng Assistants 2nd Shift 3 p.m. • 11 p.m. $5.85mour Includes Shirt P/emium 6344535 _ NEEO MONEY FAST? Make up to $125 per day trimming photos. No ex perience necessary. 14004364005. Needed beginning Sept. 9, woman to stay with Aliheimers patient after noons Monday thru Friday. Call 492-7585, 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. RN or LPN Would you like part-time or full-time 2nd or 3rd shift or full-time treatment nurse days? For more Information 7044344535, Mon.*Fri. _ Retired? In school? Or looking for a part-time or second job? If so, weekend or parMlme posillon available In nursing and dietary. No experience necessary. On the feb training provided. Full time position available on 74 shift. Competitive wages, good benefits. Apply at Ber muda Place, Hwy. 801 Soulh, Ad- vance. EOE _ SALES CLERK: English’s Clothing Store, New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons, is now accepting applications for part-time sales derk. Apply in person. I wiLL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally.Lee Childress Rt. 8, Box 376 Mocksville, NC 27028 FOR SALE: Purple Slbercla trls and Double Orange, Big Red and yellow with brown eye day lilly bulbs. $2.00 each. Call Jean 9964910. LOST: Black Pomeranian with black •' " collar, Main Chruch Road. Very shy. • ; Family pet 492-5692. 1 Acre Lot with 6" well and septic. • Near Wm. R. Davie School oH Shofl- ., ner Road. $10.000. 6344666. . ;'Heavlly wooded bkJg. tot. HickoryHiH ',. ||. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 •' or 492-5810.__________ . •Lot lor safr at Greasy Corner. Coun- '■ ty water available. Call anytime, •■ 704-633-5936, answering machine. t MCE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent. ■998 telephone exchange to Winston- ■Salem. 492-7653 or 634-121S. MOBILE HOME LOTS available lor ;rent In Mocksville. Phone '919-9964466. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 2-BR 12x54, Utilities, good condition. Must be moved. S3,000. Phone 704-2844435._______________ 3 Used 10x55 Mobile Homes. 1-like new. Reasonably priced. 6344666. *80 2 -Bedroom. Will finance. 9984112.__________________ '84 Ooublewlde 28x60, W acre lot. Brick foundation and porches. 601 south 3 miles from new shopping center. (Gtodstone Rd.) $36,000. 6344666.__________________ *69 14*70 Fleetwood. 3-BR, 2-BA, A/C, partly furnished. Call 919-998-5204._______________ Down payment blues? Foster's Hous ing Conter offers up to $800 manufac turers rebates on select models. Hurryl Limited tlme offer. 704-528-9449. P0472 Growing out o f your preeent hom e? 1 can help! Trades are welcome! Call Ray at 704473-2547.__________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70. 11,999; 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19.500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 199t's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-7774652. FOR RENT: 24x30 building for shop or storage. $150 per month. 634-2605 or 6344675. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller A Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.__________________ BOOIE'S AUTO SERVICE David Boole • 11 years experience Jetf Booie • 8 years experience ASE Certified Master Auto Technicians All types auto repair, foreign and domestic, all makes and models. Peoples Creek Road, Advance, 1 mile off Hwy.801 at Red CornaUer’s Garage. Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. ♦ 5 p.m. ’ 9984289. Evenings 9984436. Bush Hogging, Landacaplng, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller 2844947_________ PAINTING A WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Also Damaged WaJis Repaired Thom Rutter 704-2844211 I Buying Scrap Gold ': Gold & Silver CoinsRolex Watches Paying C tth :Don'sFineJeweters 'CUmmons 919-766^505 S & B flirrTEMNG (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMLNUM CMTEMNG ftaturing 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colon lo choott from • oU gutun removed from site • clean oul & repair• gutter guardi in$ullcd r*rsKM upwre«Mtfdforinuw tted r.u. pox. AdiMct, North CwroUH g% * The Phone Place, Inc A Comphta Communication C#nlw “” . C*lluter Phonee • ftntoeee Syelems • Donwtic Phenes « Certtoee » Much Mere • Au1o S ltrto Syrtemt • Car Atom i V iC E_ Houn:V ^ i k U Mnv5pmMwvFrt DHf*rtWt*l Phoo.: 7M^ t S DO YOU NEED A JOB? You eould be eMgMe fo r On-The^Job Training tofough ih* JobTralnlng Partnership Act. Call Your JTPA Employment Representative At 634-5926 121 DepotStoel UocksvtUe, NC 27021 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.__________________ NEW GARAGE OPEN Tune Ups, Shocks, Brakes Electrical Problems, Minor Repairs. Call 998-2704 For Appointment Ucensed Mechanic Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner 6344398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 99B434Q.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 9984846__________ Residential & Offlce Cleaning Service Thorough and dependable. References available. Call Gwen at 6344017.__________________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061._________ STUMP GRINOlNG • No Yard Damage Milter & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _________ TOO MANY BILLS? TOO UTTLE MONEY? Cut Payments By 20 to 50%. Credit Is not a problem. 1400449-2249 Ext. 79*___________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC CommerciaUResidential • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Ceiling & Attic Fans * Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES — REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Lic. #16416-L Tldy4JpCtonlngStrvlce Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. 79 ChevroJet Camero: PJT, A/C, Call 6344882 after 4:30 p.m. Price negotible.__________________ '82 04ds' 88 Aoya!e: 4door, new tires, loaded, ln excellent condition. Call 634-2551.__________________ '85 CedlUac Coup De Vllie: Beige with burgandy leather interior. Full power options, new tires. 118,000 miles. 22 mpg. $3500. Call 998-5570 aher 6 p.m. and weekends. ’85 Toyota Corolla St. Croix: Silver, vlnyl roof, slde lights, automatic, alr. excellent condition. $5,500. 919-7664033._______________ '86 Chevrofol Celebrity: tots of extras, reasonably priced, great condition. 634-5801. ________________ '86 Old Cutlass Cruiser. Sta. Wgn. V6, O/D, AC, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cassette, PW, PDL, Rear Oef., Lugg. rack, 60K. $4,795. 9984370.__________________ '86 T-Blrd: Loaded, excellent condi* lion. Call 6344258.___________ '89 Chevy S-10 Tahoe Truck LWB: PS, PB, Tilt Wheel, ANVFM cassette, bedliner, 5-speed, V-6. $7,200. 9964984.__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 SALES OPPORTUNITY N.C. State Motor Club Is seeking 3 dynamic, quality sales people who are willing to make a commitment to lhe future right now. We oner high commissions, overrides, bonuses and a chance to grow. H you have the drive and ambition to be successful and are not making In excess of $20,000, call Roscoe Beck, at 1400-532*1030,9am-5pm, Tues. or Wed., Sept. 3 or 4. CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Opening for agent's position with a property casualty and life Insurance company. Three year training program with above average salary and commis* sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksvffle, NC 27028._________ OAY CARE TEACHER needed. Ex perience helpful. Valley Day Care, 6344268.__________________ Experienced Farm Worker: Call 9984497 from 9:30 a.m. • 9:30 p.m. HoueekeeptagSUundry 8wpetvleor Experience Preferred Call 7044344535 JAILER: Must be 21 years of age. Hfeh School graduate or GEO. Good moral character. Preferred BLET certifica tion. Apply Davie County Sheriff's Oept. $2004500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct Fully guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801479-2900. Copyright * NC151PH $40,000/yrt Read Books and TV Scrips. Fit out simple "fike/don't like" form. Easy! Fun, relaxing at home',- beach, vacations. Guaranteed' paycheck. 24 hour recording 801479-2925. Copyright 0 NC151EB CABLE TV JOBS >•: No experience necessary. $H.50ftrV For information, call 1-900-7374262, extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 days, $12.95 fee. :j. CHEAPl FBl/U.S. SEIZED t- 89 MERCEDES........................$200 86 VW ..............................$50 87 MERCEDES........................$100 65 MUSTANG ............................$50Choose from thousands starting $25.. 24 hour recording reveals details 80t479-2929 copyright NC151JC.:- ORUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 :• 66 BRONCO..............................$50 91 BLAZER..............................$150 77 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose. from thousands starting $25.24 hour.’ recording reveals detalls> 801479-2930. Copyright *NC151KC.- “ For MM* infon ■ '. .: 1 : - l.." POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41 Pr. Hr. Carriers, sorters.: clerks. Excellent pay andbenefits.; For examination and appticatlon ln- formation call 1-206-736-7000 ExL 7fli9T7.6anvlOpntf7 days. :; STAY HOME and make up to $100.00 a week or more. Over 400 companies need homeworkers/ distributors NOWI Call tor amazing recorded message. 9194314656 Dept. 63... STOP PAYING RENTl HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos.,; Gov’t Giveaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS. Gov’t. Seized & Surplus Auctlonsl Call 24 hrs.* 14134524805 Ext.-E Let GanttPersonnel Catapult You Into A New Career QMtthMNri, he. 190-B N. M (ln St. M octavllrt, NC 27028 < 6344ANT(42M) U12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. Z9, J9M Jayvee ;*conllnued from P. 8D '„"' Moorc, Bryant, Crotls and Hon- .;dricks will makc up thc defensive >llne. Defensive ends will bc Corvln, i Cornatzcr, Carrick and Sludcr. :-:.Thc defensive backs will comc ; "from the backs and rcccivers. ;Z, Even witii only 19 playcrs, ihcre K is thoi iniangible lhat could carry the -'jayvccs to Uielr second straight win 's ;ning season. Davie was 64 last year. “ These boys arc starting from scratch learning what wc wont," said defensive line coach Buddy Lowcry. “ But they think (hey can’ wln and that’s a carryover from last year.” “ Evcn though wc*rc low in numbers,** Shuford said, “ you can only put 11 on thc field at one tlmc. And 1 think we're going to put 11 good ones out there." 3 DAYS ONLY!SELL-OUT 3 DAYS ONLY! i 3 DAYS ONLYHave A Great Football Season Davie High War Eagtes AUGUSl29 , 30™ AND 31 ST 634-3966 702 Stitesvllle Road LUMmA2-DR EURO COUPEGood Luck To Thc Davic High War Eaglcs For The 1991 Season CflRS ^ L Z 2 ,2 5 & TRUCKS ; - S-lOT*HOE PICKUP "*# a E V E B Y CAVALIER 2 DR. COUPE P R IC E D ^ i SILVERADO SUBURBANkke Myers RV Re$ort Highway 64 5 Miles West Of MocksvlHe Our Best Wishes to the gaUant Davie High Team CAPRICE SEDAN XS-10BLAZER r e ^ > x s ^ OEO 4 DR. PMZM CONVERSION VAN '_>.'^:s'N^,V' 0 i CEBE Geo, Inc.Bell & Howard ChevroletCrown Wood Product* Bethel Church Rbed ^34-6241 111 eet ieuweit «u ifttM*t WIHt! *• UH( UHM*l Dv4itrno,<>ei, ln tv r s lA tv 40 At Httfhw<xy 21 S t.itv% v.llvrN < 28*i77P ho m - 70IU73tt0tt5 urtii 0 III V vn ‘iH .tr 8. Af*fKMH!Mi** ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,1 THURSPAV, Aug. 29,’ W l-7 C Player Profile i ■% ‘ T h e M u s d e m a n ’ = f/(Kennedy Has Right Attitude For Weightlifting ■ i ! Thc first thing any of the _|bavic County coaches will tcll - ”jyou about Toby Kennedy is ithis: .'YJ . “ His strength is his attitude." - .j . Kennedy, a 6-1, 225-pound •v:jscnior, was brought up with a ' *!good attitude and o zest for foot- ;vjbaM. He was around it all the ;timc. .—: His father, Joey, was coach ■at Davie County from 1976-78, {finishing with a 15-15 record. jThe younger Kennedy said he ~iw as too young to remember a llot'of it but said, ‘ ‘They tell me .|l uscd to run around the track ;~|whilc he was coaching.” 1 Now, he’s running around the' ,'!field. He certainly seems to T ;havc inherited his father’s !genes..! Joey Kennedy was a standout , flayer at Thomasvil!e High - ’School and also in collegc. • | 'Today, whenever Toby wants ,some inspiration, he looks at :_ ;ori6 ofhis fathcr’sjcfieys, hung ",'. 5n 'their home. _=■- j “ it’s neat, it has blood on it," the’ younger Kennedy said. ! -After each game this fall, you ban bet the two Kennedys will sil'close to that jersey and talk :- football. “ We always go home and talk about the games,"hesaid. “ Hccritiques me."What the older Kennedy may say after each game this season is simply, “ Good game, son.” That’s what coach Randall Ward is hoping for, thanks to an offseason training schedule that will nuke Kennedy one of the strongest players in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. "He’s worked real hard in the weight room," Ward said. “ He’s one of the stronger players on the team but he was last year. Hc really works at it.”Another thing that has helped Kenendy in his training were the hurdles he took home after track season. A shotputterand discus man for Davie, coach Marty Hemric gave him the hurdles. Kennedy comes into the season with more strength, bet ter agility and a leadership role. “ He’s a senior who wants to win,” said Ward. “ He's a leader and he'll need to bc one on offense and defense. If you work at thc game mentally, it will help your discipline and Toby plays that way.” ways, considering heis theon ly center with experience and is one o f the team’s lop defensive linemen. He got a quick taste of both sides of the football in the first; scrimmage against North Rowan. The first few series, he never left the field. “ After playing 16 straight plays, you get tired,” he shrugged. “ I got tired. I wish we had more players on the team."But even with only 35 on the varsity, Kennedy likes what he sees. “ We're hustling pretty hard and as far as working hard, everyone’s doing that." Kennedy has a definite preference of which side of the ball he’d like to play. “ I like defense better," he said. “ You get to hit people more. I think I have a better shot at going to college playing defense.” Kennedy is hoping to end the long drought in Davie football. The team has never won a playoff game and they've seen only one winning season in 4-A football. Jason McCray (left) and Brad Chapman get a lilt from their strongest teammate Toby Kennedy. But attitude and a carecr in football is something Kennedy Personal Stats Toby:;; Kennedy 1 Position: Defensive tackle,'' Fam ily: Father Joeyi, Mother Vickie, Brother Neil.1 Favorite Foods: ' Ham-. burger/pie, pizza, chicken1 patties. '' Favorite Drinks: Kool Aid, Power Burst. Favorite T V Shows: ., SpbrtsCenter, Andy Griffith^; Atlanta Braves gamcs. '''• •' Favorite M ovie*:; Terinator 2, Herbie Goes To Hollywood. Favorite Radio Stations:' Rock 92, 98.7 KISS-FM. . Favorite M usical Groups: M otley Crue Lynard Skynard, Favorite Athletes: John Elway, Lawrencc Tay!or, Dcion Sanders. Favorite Sports Teams:" N .C . State, Atlanta Braves.' Greatest Sports, Moments: Bcating North Davie in four overtimes dur ing freshman season at South Davie.W hy I Ptay Football At Davle County: “ I love the game." Future Goals: Go to' college. hc said. If the team inherits some of Kennedy’s spirit, the outlook can indeed be bright.“ Attitude will be important,” ^b**tfutu4 /J ltiU W t m *lehy Ballay Lifestyle Realty| I R M I llO W * Piedmont Leoal AisoclateaMll Ctoary Center Country StoreM RaMMek Attorneyw u iv C an* Pfrdmont Legal AeeociateaBryaa StaeaHighway Patrol Larry Campbell L s 0 Hair Deslgn Calvin Uames Davte County School Board/ Prof Stava RMaahMur Allstate lnsunnceTaaRaanay Hoyd'sM arkst Central Carolina c<uiiew m Dwetta N teM iMir<artt »«■»«— -— WHcfcaa>(Mlfca) Marrt*LuAna VaaeallFasMonDhnenMonaData Processing 'A CobMer 3hopFoater Jewewe .8C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug, 29, 1991 Player Profile r " " \ ■■ — — — Boger Is Proud Of Seniors ; lf thcrc Is one lliing Brian !Bogcr is proud of, it's his fcllow senior lcnmnuites on tlic Davic ;Counly football lcnm. ; “ W e’ve always s(uck ' ;togcther," he said, i Boger can’t help but Ircmcmbcr his sophomorc ;scason at Davic, when thc 'jayvcc tcam was all but depleted ;by year’s cnd. I “ We started out with 30 'piaycrs and ended up with 10 or ■11," he rccallcd. "W e had ;thrcc quarterbacks and all of !them got hurt. The.third one, tJason Garwood, played thc last ;gamc with a broken nosc.: "But those same 10 or 11 arc ‘still out hcrc and we’rc proud jof that.”'| It's that kind of pride that Boger — and head coach Ran- 'dall Ward — hopes is thc ;springboard to a winning iscason. 1 “ Brian has a super attitude," said Ward. "He wants to win as badly as anyone. And hc’s thc type of kid who won’t ask you to do anything hc wouldn’t." : All Bogcr asks of his tcam- mates is to givc 100 percent! Hc’s donc it for thrcc years now, playing thc line and tight cnd. : “ I’ve becn playing football for eight years," he said. “ At North Davic I was an offensive lineman. But when I got hcrc, I weighed 185 pounds as a sophomorc and they told mc I’d play tight cnd." As a junior, hc played spar ingly at that position. “ Thcy had Gaty Blalock," he said. “ I playcd morc linc. But thcy put mc in at tight cnd for block ing." “ Hc has good hands," said Ward. “ We weren’t afraid to throw thc ball to him." Bogcr finished with three cat- chcs for 19 yards but will pro bably play more defensive line this season. Hc’s nccded there morc, alongside Toby Kennedy, another 200-pound plus horsc. "Brian is vocal," Ward said. “ Hc has thc attitude of 'W e’re going to gct it donc.' Toby’s like that too.’ Wc fccl good about our defensive linc with those two. Thcy’rc both hard hitters.” , Playing in two controlled scrimmagcs against North Rowan and Wilkcs Central isn’t good enough for Bogcr. He's ready for thc rcal thing, which - comcs Friday night at - home - against Wcst Rowan. He's hop ing to finally givc thc home fans a winning season. “ A lot of pcoplc look at us and scc we’re small in numbers and wc’rc not that big,” he said. “ But wc havc two things going for us. Wc have a good outlook on things and the of fense and defense will be faster. I’m looking forward to star ting." Ifhc does get in at tight cnd, hc isn’t looking for the big pass play for a score, although that wouldbe nicc. Bogcr has — and always w ill have — the lineman’s mentality. “ I'd like to make the big block to spring a long run," he said. “O rl’drondownthemid- dle to take a defenderwith me if that’s what we need. “ Anything to win.” Boger secs this year's crop of playcrs a bit different than in year’s past. “ It’s surprising. North Davic used to bring the size and South would bring the speed. But North has brought the spccd this year.” Bogcr is proud ofhis days at North Davic but realizes that in high school, no one carcs which junior high you attended. They're all tcammatcs now. ‘‘I wonder sometimes why thc othcr playcrs didn’t come out again aftcr thcir sophomore ycar," hc said. “ A lot of them might havc gotten fed up with losing. But wc’rc still hcrc and Brian Boger Is versatile enough to play tight end or defensive- line for Davie County. we’re going to givc it everything we’ve got.” And you can bct Bogcr will bc thc first onc leading those few loyal seniors out for battle cvcty Friday night. Personal Stats Brian Boger ;:' ■ Positkm: Defensive tackle. Family: Father Jimmy, Mother Sharon, Brothers Jason and Kevin. Favorite Foods: Country ham and pintos, decr meat, pizza. . Favorlle Drinks: M y' mom’s sweet iced tea, long- neck pepsi. Favorite T V Shows: Arsenio Hall, Buggs Bunny Favorite Movles: Danccs With Wolves, Terminator 2. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Alabama, Charlie Daniels Band. Favorite Athletes: North Carolina, Boston Celtics, L.A . Raiders. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the youth football championship under Bill Tobin. Why I Play Football At Davle County: " I love the sport. I lets me rclcasc my anger and intensity upon so meone legally. I try to sup port and represent my school and county as well as possi ble.” Coach, We’re Ready Too! -_U a^ 4 * L _ L Stwart Mabe Little C H iars Pbza P!zz* Marilyn Cagle Jlm's Fnilt Market ChMck ThMRpklM Hwy. eoi 1 1 U By-Lo Servke Ststlon Shady Qrove Bulldogs Booster Club PIU1HU|1 Astley WMttock Courtslde Sports Jim *herer Ace Hardware 01 Bermuda Quay CitflKU4 ':»»'; Shores PlumMng Va* ThMMs BermudaOeanere M q r M t a Chevren Qutek PHc 8M er'e Tana DavM M H w MIMer BuHdlng * Remodeling Ted< Carteer P taa Splnners m ^ y / \ 'r / wv', ;• ^ ' 4 = r K ' : v i Scett 6aett ’ OanttPertannel Wanra* RbyM Ch*»ronXhrick Plk M M M a K a w r ti — K e lthto Creeti BW *ry~ KyteSwlaajaa<Ja*y Ma— Swtoegood,Wah*AaaoeMtea Mocksvllto 8avlngs a Loan ^•■ ■ -:k-:-....:i---. "•■■ ^ - 1 > "-'^ .-'■- C tofkO tC ourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, l99l-9C Player Profile____________ | Brewer Goes From iHigh Profile Spot jTo Help The Team i ■;. |Former Star QB Now On Line I Randy Brewer spent his sum mer months learning how to hit ^ettcr. ! But that’s two kinds of hit ting: one with a bat and a ball, something that comcs natural. ,Tlic othcr hitting comcs in the form ofblocking, something hc has had to leam how to do men ially and physically. ; Randy Brewer, former high profile wishbone quarterback at South Davie Junior High, is now Randy Brewer, unherald- bd offensive tackle. 1 “ Lineman don’t get the publicity that quarterbacks do,” Said Daviecoacli Randall Ward. “ And for Randy to make the switch shows what a special type of kid he is. He was will- ingto change to help our team become better." ; Back inthc ninth grade at South Davie, Brewer appeared to.be the quarterback of the 'futpre. He even started as a jayvce player during Ward's first year at the high school. But 'then, hc broke an ankle early in the season and his future was changed. Ward called Brewer in and told him hc was being moved. “ At first, he told me fullback,” Brewer said. “ Then hc thought the line was the best place for me to play," Ward said that graduating from Davic County himsclf helped make the decision easier. “ Growing up here lets me know a lot of the families and their heredity," he said. “ Ran dy comcs from a big family. And he’s pushing 200 pounds now." Suddenly, Brewer was seeing football from a different pcrsecptive. “At quarterback, you most ly see what the backs do,” he explained. "As a lineman, I knew that I had to protect the quarterback. I never likcd get ting sacked and 1 don’t want Bubba (Coleman) to get sacked cither.” Brewer also realized hc had to get bigger and hit the weight “ roomralthough hc admits, " I hadn’t ever lifted all that seriously. But it’s a lol more physical on the line so I knew 1 better start." “ I saw Randy growing and although he did well at quarter back as a jayvce, I knew that wasn’t his future,” Ward said. “ 1 told him we moved him not because he couldn't play quarterback but bccause hc could play the line." Brewer said it was harder for i' i -*s.sv*sj eswi v*re g csm i K » a S n F y *■ = '^JLW '"' -'W*_eW1' PM*MW*M iFWW tit ~J‘. Ut ' i ™ «W W H SS*S? r.rc',;<:!->?*"•' tm -r% 0 ‘di'?.^X,r ft&b ^ .K U « *jiyssiW •;■' ■;•..•: i .;.!i< ,;fe#3&$p'- m r a W f f l F l■•■A nm>M W $ m 9 M & & Randy Brewer (left) will team with Corey Deese as Davle County's defensive ends. him than others----------------- “ [ look at Toby (Kennedy) or Andy (Evcrhardt) and they’re big naturally,” he said. " I had to work at it.” “ We told Randy to work on getting stronger, not bigger," Ward said. Getting stronger will only help his othcr favorite sport, baseball. After a good Easter tournament showing last spring, hc began getting college in terest, including South Carolina. “ I’d like to play baseball in college,” he said. " I’m up to 200 pounds so it might help my power this spring.” Right now, his powercomcs in the fonn of shoving othcr linemen aside. And his line coach is David Hunt, the same coach he’ll have in baseball. " I’m ready, all of the seniors are," Brcwcr said. “ We’re pumpcd." Ward smiled at that confidence. "Sometimes, something hap pens to a kid from his junior to senior year,” Ward said. “ It goes back to confidence and suddenly a senior becomes pro ductive. I think Randy is going to have a good year." Evcn as a freshman, Brewer wanted his senior season in high school to be successful. Hejust didn’t know he’d have to ac complish it at a position with a much lower profile. Personal 5 Stats Randy - Brewer ;; Position: Defensive cnd. ' Fam ily: Father Mike, MotherJanct, BrothcrKcvin. Favorite Foods: Spaghet ti, pizza, fried potatoes. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pep per, Sunny Delight, Proformancc. ‘ Favorite T V Shows: ESPN SportsCcnter, ESPN Baseball Tonight. Favorite Movies: Spies! Like Us, Lethal Weapon, Top Gun. Favorite Radio Station:' W KZL 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups: Warrant, Led Zcp- plin, Motley Crue. Favorite Athletes: Ozzie' Smith, Terry Bradshaw, Howard Johnson. Favorite Sports Teams: St. tauis Cardinals, Pitt sburgh Steelers. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the 1991 Central Piedmont Conference title in baseball and being named Why I Play Football At Davie County: “ It’s a great football atmosphere because there is only one high school in the county." Future Goak: play college baseball and get drafted into the pros. If baseball doesn’t succeed, gel a sports management degree and coach. Coach, We’re Ready Toot ^iuiMum Zeck * Te«» M lltor'a Restaurant Mll Wyatt The Phone Place •;•••• r, , .vrE rem * k - ^ P ^ /,.:.M IM li1 S 4 t e ^ '*^'*mti&Az otmuuioc*uusuto t 1 JoMpfc Hart Hart'e P tas Palace toMa Davle Hom Unton 76 Serotee 8tatk>n Dr. M Mwanto Twrl b n r Hwy, 1 M ftM 1 ./■ MocktvWe 6wringe * Low BogerServicettaUon Richard Pwmla<toa r> 8hores PUimblng :> yp$^H^ja6EieEn$l ^WishfiM^utheW ForASuccessful Season !, f -f.-''<*a> - : - t ^ . .„ <+ i,/i j< iF , > ity t,jiM ' t i i f i § a | g ^ | ReachingFor The Stars In 1991 G o D a v l e H l g h Hall’s Land Surveying ’ '15S W *terSt., Mock*ville .70 404 -11 55 .~3an HalU'Owwr- Lot’sHearttFor The WAR Wtlk-Ins We/come fia cA eb u afa rt/ Hwy. 64 WMI, MocknM*;. 7044344722 StyV>tt: Dariwu Ow1'r33, SandyHeJ,Ow*e Moine,,-'' AmyBtughmtn, PtmHttvl> ' lOC-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 29, 1911 The Coaches Powers Coaching Boys Just Like Him First-Year Coach Wants His Secondary Quick, Confident East Davidson football coach Eddie Wiliiamson thinks the Davie County secondary is on the verge of having a great season. That is, if | tiie defensive backs all J play like their coach C ary Powers. D a v ie ’ s firs t-y e a r coach was Powe" one of Williamson's stars at Asheboro in the early 1980s, when the Blue Comcts won thcir only North Piedmont Con ference title. "H e was a little-bitty comer- back who would cut you in half,” Williamson said. “ But he was sort of quiet. He didn't lead by talk. Hc led by exam ple." ' Now, Powers has to lead by talking. He is a Davie County secondaty coach who is ex pected to teach. . : “ I was a little apprehensive at first but I'm learning," Powers said. “ We ran this package in high school and that’s made it easier. And I've gone to a lot of clinics." During one, he ran into Williamson, who was surpris- ; ed — and pleased to see his ; former player. ‘ “ I think it surprised him to ! see me there,” Powers laugh- ■ ed. “ But it was great to see : him.” “ We didn't talk Xs and Os," Williamson said. “ I didn’t know he was a coach until then. When a kid is in high school, you really can't teli whether he is going to be a coach or not. But I knew Cary would be suc cessful, regardless of what he did. He gave everything of himself on the field and in the classroom.” Powers wasn’tjust a comer- back. He was an ali<onfercnce comerback, one of the North Piedmont Conference’s best. He won the honors not because of muscle or speed but more because of attitude. “ We had bcen 4-6 at Asheboro but we put a good at titude together the year we won it," Powers said. “ 1 still like to look back. I try to teach good technique and aggressiveness." - A good example, he said, is junior Jon W ard, who resembles a younger Powers. “ Look at Ward," he said. “ He's tall but not thick. But if he sees a 250-pound pulling tackle, he won’t be afraid to go in and meet him head on. The confidence has to be there." The Appalachian State graduate says the entire secon dary is like Ward — and Powers. "A ll of the kids are like m e,"' he said. “ They’re not big. But they’re quick and aggressive. I tell them to think quick. You have to in the secondary." Powers stresses to his players that they have to come out 73Xc*5*W*<*- S ^ S s # * M ? -'**V*iV^LV^- A1>*V' / r'> .'* # ^ r-**..<tfcvS5ftM'' r *rt*-r *g - ^ - ^ '. ^ * ^ - - V The 1991 Davle County coaching staff consists ol (From left): Devore Holman, Cary Powers, Buddy Lowery, Jim Llghtle, Laddin Lakey, head coach Randall Ward, Jeff Ward, Tim Shuford and David Hunt. thinking they can_win,_____ “ Confidence comes from success and 1 think these boys can win, even if they aren’t the biggest defensive backs around. That's what I’m trying to get across to them. You don't have to bc big to win." The secondary should listen closely to what Cary Powers says. He is speaking from experience. Other Coaches: The following are profiles of the other members of Davie County's coaching staff: Randall W ard: Head coach...starting third year at Davie...has 7-14 record at Davie...made the playoffs in first year here...was a 1,000-yard rusher at Davie and received a scholarship to Wake Forest University...was an assistant coach at Davie in the early 1970s...coached playoff teams in his last two seasons at West Rowan before coming back to his alma mater...also coaches golf. Buddy Lowery: Defensive line coach...starting 15th year at Davie...also serves as school's athletic director...a graduate of North Rowan and East Carolina, where he played foocbaU...coachcs one of the top wrestling programs in the state...was second in the state in 1988. Davld Hunt: Offensive line coach, ^starting 15th year at Davie,..has many years of ex perience at schools across the state...also coaches baseba!l...has won four of last five Central Piedmont Con ference baseball championships. Jfm LightIe: Offensive end coach...starting fourth year at Davie...second yearas football coach...has won two jayvee baseball titles...has also coach ed socccr...played baseball at Ball State and got his degree from Southern Illinois. Tim Shuford: Defensive coordinator...first year at Davie...replaced Marty Hem ric, who went to M ooresville...played high school football at Statesville. Laddin Lakey: Davie's trainer...starting third year at the school...coached jayvee girls basketball to a CPC titie in his first year...played basketbaU in college. Jeff W ard: Volunteer coach...will help Powers with the secondary...also coaches one of county’s most successful youth football programs at Shady Grove. Devore Holman: Volunteer c o a c h ...D a v ie graduate...played college foot ball at Winston-Salem State...wiU work with defensive linemen. iLittle Big Man: Shuford Never Let Size Stop Him From His Goals ; When he was a sophomore at Statesville High ISchool, Tim Shuford was given his choice of • positions by head coach C.A. Frye. • Play either second team ;defensive back or first team !qffensive tackle. ; 'Shuford picked offensive •iactie, which brought more !lhan a few muffled laughs. •: At the time, Shuford stood |all of 5 4 , 135. ; ‘ :“ I was the only player on ;thc team that wore small jpants," he said. “ The Shuford ; defense would Uugh when I came up to the Une.’' ; L But it was Shuford that had laughed last. By ;the time he had graduated in 1979, he • StatesviUe’s "Little BigMan — an all<onference arid aU<ounty offensive lineman. " I always believed that I could use my size to my advantage," he said. Now he is the defensive coordinator of a Davie County football team that doesn’t have much size itself. But he is an inspiration to anyone who thinks he is too little to play high school athletics. If you want something bad enough, you can at tain it, Shuford says. He has taken the ladder step by step to the pre sent 4-A level. After graduating from Appalachian State University, he was an assistant for Frye at Statesville. That year, the Greyhounds murdered West Rowan 48-0 in the playoffs. The next season, Shuford joined RandaU Ward, then the coach of the Falcons. “ Some of the West kids couldn't believe I ’d come over there from Statesville after that shellacking," Shuford said. “ But I told them winning wasn't as important as growing up and getting some confidence. I enjoyed being at a school where we took a program from the ground level.” Shuford was going through his usual routine , at West this year but little did he know that Ward, now at Davie County, was waving goodbye to his defensive coordinator Marty Hemric, who fled to MooresviUe after three days of practice. Shuford was sitting in his Statesville home on a Friday night with hls wife Sheila when Ward called around 11 p.m. “ It was a surprise,” Shuford sald. “ But I went to see him on Saturday and took thejob. Davie being a 4-A school had sometMng to do with it. It's noi like Davie is on the other side of the world. People in Rowan Couttiy know about it." But Davie didn’t know about Shuford. “ The players had to leamone name," he said. “ I had to leam 60. But on my first day, every one of those players came up and shook my hand. This team showed me a lot of maturity. “ The toughest part of coming was when it hap pened. I had already started practice at West.” Shuford will coach two biology and two P.E. classes at Davie but he may be more valuable to a student who perhaps needs a motivational pat on the back. Just the story of what he accomplish ed despite his size is inspiring. “ In sports, my height worked for me with that low center of gravity," he said. " I think kids can achieve whatever they want. My height never stopped me." In fact, it may have helped him in the long run.: “ I always get to sit on the front row," he said with a laugh. We're SET For Another Season / fia ffarEantesf CARTNER’S SERVICECENTER Hwy. 64 WMt At 901 Mocksvilta 704^92-7242 WmmmWar Eagles. Cafch Blg Savings Peps! 12 Packs ^ 2 ^ S h , T hru L tto r D ty U *a .....V * WAL-MART Mocksvllle Good Lock War Eagles! DComeEat WithVs Before The Game! Mon.-Frt. 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m .- Sp.m. Sweet Lover’s Haven 110 West Depot St., Mocksville ' • 634-1884 -. ;DAVlB COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY,AuB. 29, 199I-11C Old Faces, New Towns Whatever Happened To... Dan Henderson, Tommy Eanes and Allen Sitterle Are Davie Faces Now In New Towns Henderson Hopes To Regain His Sanity In 1991 CONCORD — Whcn Dan Hcndcrson was defensive coordinator al Davie County under Mike Carter, hc sometimes wondered how lhc War Eagles could loscsuch close games. Then he went to Nor thwest Cabarrus and it on ly got worse. Whcn Hcndcrson arrived| at Northwest three years ago as defensive coor dinator under Soupy Campbell, hc thought the sky was lhc limit. The Trojans had been 8-3 the previous ycar and had made the 3-A playoffs. But his first year cndcd in an 0-10 debacle. . Campbell took ovcr as athlctic director ahcr lhc 1988 season and Hcndcrson became lhc new head football coach. “ Being a head coach wasn’t onc o f lhosc Henderson lifelong deals I’d dreamed about," the per sonable Hcndcrson said, “ but I thought I’d givc it a w h irl." His head has bccn spinning sincc. Hc did manage to win onc game in 1989 — and in 1990, he won two. The eternal op timist would call that improvement — one win per year, Henderson, however, is simply wonderingabout his sanity. “ I’ve probably already lost it,” he lamented. “ It can leave you scratching your head. Wc’rc definitely in a down cycle.” , Northwest’s biggcst problem could bc the lough South Piedmont Confcrencc, which in- cludcs powerhouses Kannapolis and Concord. Bul Hcndcrson figured hc could have won a few morc games with a little luck and a fcw breaks. Hc ncvcr got ,thcm. A good example was last year's second game with league foe Sun Valley, a 13-12 loss. “ We should havc won by thrcc touchdowns," Henderson said. “ But there wcrc a couple of questionable calls. That gamc shattered the team. It was the turning point o f our season. II became a mcntal thing after that.” J Northwest did defeat West Rowan in the seventh game and beat North Rowan up and down the field the following weck, leading at halftime. But the Trojans had trouble cashing in on thcir scoring opportunities and lost again. "W c playcd Kannapolis in lhc ninth gamc and it was only 7-3 at halftimc. Bul wc quit playing in the second half,” Hcndcrson said. “ The last wcek against Central Cabarrus ... wc!l, I gucss wc dccidcd to cnd thc season a weck carly." This season, Hcndcrson grcctcd 50 pro- spccts but said hc was not happy with the freshman class. “ Only 10 or 11 camc out," hc said. “ I ' don’t know if it was because thcrc was no ' bandwagon lo jump on or if they were scarcd or if they wcrc just tired of football. Thc middle school went 4-2 a couple of years ag'q so I thought wc’d havc morc. Wc nccd thcm.1 The numbers hcrc havc bccn down." ■ ; What is lhc key to turning around a pro- . gram that is 3-27 over lhc last thrcc seasons?. "Onc thing wc havc lo do is bc succcssful early,” hc noted. “ Thc attitudes arc good , but we nced to win. We play Mount Plea- . sanl, Sun Valley and Soulh Rowan in our .. first thrcc games. And Soulh Rowan had 100^ kids out for football. “ Our biggcst problem is that we’ve always; found ways to lose a football gamc." Dan Hcndcrson knows playing well and still losing. Now, he’d like to know how ii ■ ‘ fccls lo play well — and actually win a fcw, • Eanes Makes Albemarle 9thStop ALBEMARLE — Tommy Eancs walked out onto thc practice field wilh his inost prccious coaching tool: his trusty bullhorn. . “ This is the bcst thing I'vc cyer bought," he smilcd as his Albemarle players ran through drills, “ it has saved my voicc during two-a-day pracliccs," 'H c can certainly gel his point acrbss with thc horn. But thc point he really stresses to his tcam is lhal it can win. In only his sccond ycar al lhc school, he is already making strides in lhal direction. Last year’s team went 5-5 and 5-3 in thc con ference. Il camc wilhin four points of the 2-A playoffs. “ Had wc beaten Wcst Stanly, wc’d havc bccn in," hc said o f the 22-18 loss. “ Wc’rc in a tough league. Thc Rocky Rivcr Confcrencc is onc o f lhc bcst in 2-A ." His tcam showed Eancs just enough potential for him to think thc school can pro duce a quaiily program. But still, it has something to pro ve lo its coach. “ Wc have lhc potential," lhc former Davie Counly quarterback said. “ But thc boys nccd lo put thc impor tance on football that I want." Aflcr a year in Eancs' wishbone offcnsc, the impor tance of lhc sport secms to bc building. A tolal of 90 showed up for practice lhis year. "Forty o f lhcm werc ninlh graders,” hc said. “ And wc'rc young this year. Wc’rc going lo bc an llth gradc tcam." The big problem for Eancs so far is a lack o f assistants. Hc has only lhrcc. "1 cvcn askcd a woman to coach thc tcccivcrs," hc said. "She still might do it." Eancs has seen all typcs of football programs since graduating from Davie in 1974. Albcmarlc is his ninlh stop. In order, Eancs has coach ed at Lcnoir-Rhyne College, Richmond Counly, Burl ington Williams, Lexington, Catawba College, East Lin coln, Hillsborough Orange, Elon College and now Albemarle. The only mistake among those schools was Orange, which had a pulrid program whcn hc arrived and didn’t secm lo care if it won or not. “ To bc succcssful, you havc to havc an administra tion that wants to w in ," Eancs said. “ O f all thc moves, that’s thc only onc 1 regret.” Especially since hc left Easl Lincoln to takc it. Hc had built that program from thc ground up and after he left, thosc players began winning. “ We felt like thosc wcrc our boys,” Eanes said. "Somc o f them still comc to scc mc.” '• Aficr Orange, Leon Hart at Elon gavc him a job on thc Fighting Christian slaff. Through that ycar, Eancs kcpt looking for a high school job and found il in Albemarle. But w ill he stay or look for school number 10? " I ’d love lo stay hcrc," hc said. “ This is a great little lown. I think it’s like mmM .^!i> - Tommy Eanes has made himself heard at Albemarle High School. Maybcrry. We havc a beautiful stadium. Thcrc aren’t many 2-A plaecs wilh anything better. And lhc town supports us, but ihcy want to scc us win, “ Sooner or later, I’ll find a placc that wants to win as. much as I do," hc said, ad-: ding that hc didn’t fccl any " rcgrct about all the coaching moves. “ I know people up and * down lhc slate," he laughed." Sitterle Hasn't Forgotten First Job * CLEMSON, S.C. - Allen Sitterle rcmcmbers opening his mail a couple of years ago and finding an Enterprise-Record cncIoscd. .Onc of the articles askcd, “ Whatever happened to 'Allcn SittcrIc?” : , “ Whcn that paper came .out, I was in Columbia play ing for the stale champion ship," hc said. r "Competing for slate titles in high school football has been commonplace for Sil- terie since he left Davie Couniyafter Ute 1980 season. In fact, the only time Sitterle has cnduredlosing was when hc lived here. O f course, Davie County never gavc himquarterbacks like hchadelsewhcre.Sit- lcrlc went to Charlotte In- dcpcndence afler Davie and was unilcd with super-arm ■Mark Maye. ,When he went to Spartanburg High School, he found Casey Fcrguson, who later started at Florida Statc. But Sitterle still looks back at his time in Mocksvillc wilh fondness. “ I miss being up there," hc said recently from his of fice at Danicl High School, his latest stop. “ 1 enjoyed myself. The rural part of Davie County was so nice. We lived near a big farm (in Sheffield) and always had cows in our back yard.” Davie was Silterle's first head coaching job. He had playcd at N.C. State and also for Birmingham in * e World Football League. He was a large man at 6 4 and even to day, many who remember him said the impression he left wasone o f intimidation. “ He was hard to get to know," said Barry Whitlock, Sitterle’s quarterback for two seasons. “ But we got along well. 1 likcd him.” Sillerlc said he is much more calm nowadays. “ When I was there, I wasn’t prepared to bc a hcad coach," hc admitted. “ I rctied on my size and in timidation." Whcn SittcrIc arrived, thcrc was no jayvcc tcam. Thc junior highs wcrc just beginning. By thc time he left two years later, he had 40 on lhc varsity and 35 jayvees. His ficty demeanor ap peared to wake Davie up in 1979. Behind Scott Pratt, thc War Eagles won their first thrcc games by a combined 68-6. Then, Pratt was in- ' jured,forcing Sitterle to use a little sophomore quarter back named Whitlock. “ Barry was about 5 4 and 115 pounds,"' said Sittcrle, “ bul he was a gutsy player. I’d come to school and find him out thcrc at 7 a.m. kick ing. He was dedicated. If he had more height, he would havc definitely been a big time collcgc quarterback.’’ Davic finished 5-5 that season and slartcd 1980 with the same 3-0 record. But again it faded, winning only onc o f its last seven games, finishing 4-6. Sitterle said goodbye and headcd for Charlotte. But hc has made more of a . nam eforhim sclf in football- rich South Carolina. Over the past six years, he is thc state's winningcst coach. “ Here, the emphasis is on football," hc said. “ The premier athletes in this state play football, it’s more o f a year-round thing.” Whcn he moved to Danicl High last season, which is located only afew m ilcs from Clemson’s Dcath Allen Sltterle has won everywhere but during hls lwo-year slay with Davle County. Valley, no onc expected thc results. In l989, Danicl,was 5-6. ?; '. , V '1 " : ; But in Sitterle’s first season, it won 13 straight before losing in the AAA ■ semifinal game. Included in : thc victorics was a win ovcr ' the Alabama slatc champ. But regardless of thc : number of ,wins hc coaches or notoriety hc gains, he'll never forget whcre it all started.,. ; ., . , ■ ,, -; . ;:;' " I ’ll always remember ;'_ ;Davic County," he saidi “ I t i was a pleasant;cxpcrience.'-l We'ro Proud To Be In Big "D" Country. Go Davie High! Depot St;, Mockavll!e tV, Jot h Btut Cotkntu Good Luck tothe DavleH|gh War Eagles ■; Sincerely .............. Senator Betsy Cochrane After A Tiring Game...... @ jReIaxOn Us ■ During Our Sealy Mattress ;T|v SALE ' J.T.Sm ith Furniture Co. ■West-On.SbeHleld Road,. .; Mocksvllle .. .492-778a-; • liC —DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAV, Au,. 29, 1991 Offense continued from P. 2C “ The reason we want to run so many is so they can be rested if we need them for ihe other side of.the baU. They’re all good athletes. : The Line The backs w ill run behind a smaller-than- : average line. The little bit ofsize that theWar Eagles possess can be found at tacUe. Kcvm . Goolsby (6-3 , 280), Shannon Pratt (6-2 22$, : Chris Legg (64,202) and Brad Groce (64), 200) : are big and strong. Only Legg is a senior. : Pratt is still fighting off a knce injury from last : ye^He’s really fighting it,” Ward said. "W e tape : it and then put a brace on it. He’s starting to get : used to it. He’s a real good blocker for us, maybe our best blocking lineman.’’Ward has five guards vying for the two posi- ';,io'ns - seniors Shane Mauldin, Andrew Brock and Chris Mann and juniors DarcenCook and Benjy Frye. A ll stand between 5-8 and 5-10 and weigh between 150 and 165. ;*We want quickness at the position because the guard needs to trap block and be pretty quick,” Ward said. "A ll of these guys w ill :PlRandy Brewer, a 5-11,200-pounder can play either position. Ward has moved him from guard Center w ill be manned by Toby Kennedy, who w ill also be counted on for defensive duty. So Ward has moved Chad Carter, a 5-11,177-pound junior in as his backup. • “ We needed a good athlete at that position and is learning,” he said of Carter. Wes Krause, another junior, is playing there. __ _i!Linemen donJt geta lot of mention, Ward ............. .i ._ i_____>Vk^ iU<i"niner inlPllieent w .9S fr$fc& i y i S i ^ ^ s ^ tAV;i4■ x & g g ® *v % m Three ol the top defensive linemen will be (from left): Chrls Legg, Toby Kennedy and Brian Bogei continued from P^ lC - - • saying his game plan was much like that of;'., football. ~ ,; . ; •And o f the Davie County warriors who went to fight, several were former members o f the Davie County football team. "The only difference between football and w ar," noted Parker, “ isthat if you lose in combat, you gct killed.’v O f coursc, in football and war, now weU you do depends on th<a'opposition. Listen to this observation from comedian Bill Marr: | . . “ The last three countries America has beaten in war are lraq, Grenada and Panama,” he said. “ Shoot, Notre Dame has a tougher schedule than that.” A V 8 F W ^ * O K V U s ' ' & 0 ' ^ ( ^ ^ s M « 4 * s s f i ^ e ^ ^ w . is66 Line coach David Hunt talks with (from left): Shane Mauldin, Andrew Brock, Toby Kennedy, Chris Mann. Chris Legg and Randy B r e w e r .____________________________________ ___^Linemen_ooni g« a -v. ................ -- said, “ but they have to bethemostintelligent players on the team because of all the blocking assignments.” The EndsWard hopes that his opponents are so geared to Stop his runners, Coleman w ill be able to pass efficiently. . . . .•Taking turns at wide receiver w ill include s6niors Jason McCray, Rufus Cuthrell, Shane Crotts and Darren Crotts, along with juniors Brian Tribble and Brad Chapman. The Unky McCray is a six-footer but he weighs only 133. Ward says, “ Jason runs good, disciplined routes and he’s a good, downfield blocker.“ Tribble is one ofthebetterall-around athletes on the team. He has good speed. But the end that can really scoot is senior Rufus Cuthrell, a track star who is playing football for tiie first time. "H e can catch it and then he can fly, Ward said with a wide grin. At tight end, Ward wUl probably look at juniors Darby Correll (64, 160), Corey Deese (6-1 174) and Jason Tomberlin, along with seniors Howard Riddle, Brian Boger and Andy Everhardt.“ Darby has good hands and w ill become a good blocker,” said Ward. "W e moved Deese from running back and he has a lot o f athletic Tomberlin is coming off a bout with mono and Everhardt and Boger wUl see more time on defense. But both can block. : “ Our tight end is important to our offense, , ■Ward said. "Hehasto be a good blocker all the time.” _____________________________________Blocking is overly important this year, ^ ^ g ^ ^ e . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - especially with Ward’s six secret weapons — his g rent gpry will do the punting for Davle County :-- w w this season. Secondary coach C*yPowers warns defensive bacKs Brian Tribble (,eh) and Jon Ward not .o get beat deep. running backs. defensive line, anchored by Toby Kennedy and Brian Boger. ., . . “ They’ve botfi played three years it s meir time to shine," said line coach Buddy Lowery. Kevin Goolsby (283 pounds) and Chns Legg (64) w ill also see time on the line. “ The line’s strength is quickness, _said Lowery. “ They’re having fun out there. Randy Brewer and Corey Deese w ill give Lowery two strong defensive ends. "Both are pretty strong,” Lowery said. W ell probably use Deese on passing situations. Howard Riddle, Darby Correll and Wes Krause wUl also see action at defensive end. Brent Spry w ill be the punter this season for the War Eagles. The Secondary Cary Powers is in his first year at Davie as secondary coach and he has 15 defensive backs to choose from. Jon Ward w ill lead the way. He was pulledup to the varsity last season as a sophomore and his big interception helped end a five-game losing . streak and preserve Davie’s first win of the season over Mount Tabor. Most of the backs (Bubba Coleman, Bryan Johnson, Chris Gregory, TyroneMartin, Nicky Fisher, Alan Dulin and Davld ° ^ S)Bri ^ ' receivers (Brad Chapman, Jason McCraJ , Bnan Tribble, Rufus Cuthrell, Darren Crotts and Shane Crotts) w ill be used.“ We reaUy have good depth in the secondary, • said Shuford. "W e can go six or seven deep at. S°"Tto?boys are grasping the system. There’s some hard hitters out here." & 6 '% e M } ^ t M S S j S n S ^ w « w » . » « ^ < ^ » ^ 1 9 8 8 M T S U M S M S P 0 R T M C M J P * i * o V w v w o . « * ™ * W 8 7 S U i* W J S E D * M » ^ ^ MOM^ W * 7 * S U B M U S T A TW W W A 6 0 N D lSSSL jff5535^A^KSr «• «w $ f f iM 8 S S H B 8 ? $ ,,1 ,°11 WWIH ^ « « S 5 . K 9 J t i ! i H E - ™ - fS K J S m .*S B B - 19M CJUWUTO>M^S5TZlemw.*.CM.«n<w.onhl«<000mW. 1 9 8 8 fO R D M O N C O - U - 4 X 4 .. _ _ _ . _________L _ ...^ _ j L T p iriQT ***"*“ ‘“ ^ - ^ " " - " * * 0" * - ^ * 11^ 1 9 9 0 P O N T U C T M M S K W T S E ^ * ^ _ U N C H E V R O LE T C E U H H T Y E U * 0 S N W i W A G 0 N iS w S w v S e d w . «*»«<” ™” . : _ _ _______v ____ *4495 i6395 <6995 <6495 $5995 <7995 <6495 <7495 1 9 9 1 P O tm A C B O N N E V ILLE SSE Z S Z * * w S * * * * * * * Z Z . ^ , . 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M C V K M re * tam « " !« » ■ » » » — 1 < ,e 1989CADttLAC,aBnWWD U*hw w w , y<mm, em» 17.000 m*e. wimeerow AfctiN*SutwuH7ww. ^ w K w ~ . « *"•« ” « * • « » « “ _ _ _ _ _ _ * _ . _ „ U N IVER SITY PARKWAY • 72M S36 NC2299 SAVE$$$ »7998 »11,996 »11,898 »10,798 »10,998 »12,998 »9998 «8998 »12,998 •19,900 COUNTY' F.NTF.RPRISE RECoi<D,THURSDAY, Aog. 29, l# l-7 B A L e a r n i n g ( E x p e r i e n c e pavie Girl Sees Both Sides Of War During France Visit By Beth Cassidy " Davle County Enterprlse-Record *<;*Junc 6, 1944 is a day Donna '<Goodier will ncvcr forget, cvcn 'though she wasn't even a twinkle in • her daddy’s eye. ••» Though she wasn't bom, she'll ' never forgct the day that made • history, when the allied forces began thcir invasion of France in World War II. • ;* After all, she has plunged her toes into the sand at Normandy, where •' allied ships sailed in and were mct by "<nemy fire. And she said looking at 'that beach, thinking about what hap pened that day, is far better than - 'reading it in any old history book. .^ Goodier, 17, was chosen from ainong forty 15-22 year olds from -'6round the U.S. to receive an all- *■ 'expenses paid trip to France. The trip ' was sponsored by the Normandy ' Scholar Program and had nothing to 'do with school, she said. Her father, — who is a member of the Reserves Of- - ficers Association, found out about the trip and urged Goodier to apply. In April, she found out she had been chosen. 'V *A t first, she said, she was a little ;nervous. Shc was afraid the others might be a little "nerdy." But she needn't have worried. The guys in the . .group were much cuter than the ,French, she said, and no one was ,.>*'nerdy." Plus, they were all joined by a common thread — someone in their . families had participated in World .W arIl. _ ,For Goodier, it was her grand* • . father, who was in the Navy and lost an eye to scrap metal blown off the ship. Goodier calls hcr*v>hole family .i"pretty military oriented.” Her ;father flew fighter jets in Vietnam, and now her brother is a fiight in structor in the Air Force. Goodier ;Iaughs when asked if she'll join thc !ranks.f: “ Idon'tlikedisciplinethatmuch." ; Goodier is a senior at Davie High School. Wars have always interested hcr, especially the ones that involv ed her family. She also likes to travel and welcomed the chance to see another country. Each day on her trip, the group was takin to different places. They visited Omaha and Utah beaches and a memorial museum at Cannes. There they watched films, with some actual footage, ofWorld War II. Thc best part, she said, was getting to scc both thc German and American sides and how each participated in thc war. Another day they visited American, British, and German cemeteries and were mct by an emo tional scene. Two men with relatives buried in one of thc cemeteries brought flowers and played Taps. Thcir tours usually started around 9 a.m. and ended at 5. Thc group stayed in Cannes and got to do a lit tle shopping in thcir spare time, although most of the shops dosed at 7 p.m. One night they went to McDonald’s and didn’t know how to order. The cashier soon figured out thcy-wouldn't be able to order in French and said, “ Just speak English,” As it tumed out, Goodier said, most people there spoke English as a second language. Overall, she said, people were friendly and grateful to Americans for their help during thc war. The mayor of a small town nearby invited thc group to visit, opening his house to them, something Goodier found amazing. Although thc trip only lasted eight days, Goodier took several rolls of film and made lots of fricnds. The night before they left, a banquet was held in thcir honor and a jazz band performed. Then the members of thc group stayed up all night, saying goodbye, signing each other’s posters, and exchanging addresses. Goodier said she'll never forgct her time there or what shc leamcd. “ Thc sole purpose of the program is to educate youth about World War II so it won’t happen again. They gave us an evaluation shcct to fill out asking if we learned anything there tfmt we didn't lcam in the classroom. My answer was 'Dcfinitely.' ” ; : r l , ; ' E / : i | : # i f i:..;-r>-. ..W 'U *''**'iV -. 5ttCtALTY FOODS Don’tForget Grandparents Day! Sunday, Sept. 8 ° ;> G * ^ - s > v w ; ' f r <‘ • ^ ' * ' J J ' .V-3v -• j : ■ Vv;9 > .5 - ' 2 ' 2 * R ' - y - " 'v i- W v A '$ f : R r ; , ~ # r ’& s>r j M > ' S " $ f e & & . ■• • $ & f 5 i ^ f i • A Lasting Alternative To Flowers! UPS Shipping & e Local Delivery Available , Mon.-Fri.. 9<; Sal. 10-5 766-1484 6000 Market Square Courl, CHmmons e - e # 0j) u t » & kV>e» Donna Goodier says trip to France excellent lesson. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Registration Open For Youth Soccer Leagues 3 Anyone from kindergarten Uirough sixth grade wanting to play ;tn the Mocksvi!lc/Davie Parks and ‘ Recreation Department’s socccr leagues this fall should send thcir registration form in to Joc Boycttc "at Uie rec department. ;| There is a registration fee of$20 for each child, which includes a shirt. Deadline for forms is Friday, Aug. 30. Bring forms by or mail them to thc department, P.O. Box 532, Mocksvillc, N.C., 27028. For morc information, call 634-2325. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING,INC. 1485 North Main Street, Mocksvi!le, NC 704^34-5653 Summer Clearance SALE O n C a r r i e r R o o m A ir C o n d i t i o n e r s & H e a t P u m p s * M M « W *5Year Warranty 5.000 BTU. 8.000 BTU., 17,500 BTU. 249°® 379“ .....469»® jfiNANGtNGAVAItABLE • All Sizes In Stock Qn Clearance SALISBURY BUSIHESS COLLEGE AJ^A^ lH ^A lafl #^M A^ V ^ ^ L ^ k ^ ^ g M u ^mv n v n u o tM | w w « M M M jrra^ v M V M e • Computer Word Processing • Clerk Typlst • Uunlor Accounting • Legal, Medical and • Qeneral Business Executive Secretarlsl ^SALISBURY ‘ BUSINESS COLLEGE QrsduetM of Sellsbury Buslrms CoHege ere working Uvoughout the North Carolina Piedmont area. In ihe seventy<ne years we have been seMng thi$ commumty tmptoytft have come to depend on our placement office ai an eKettent tource of outsiandingemptoyees. „ .... „.„.. Studenta are invited to vttit the col^ge and see for themwfves the excitement of Dey Clossesl In By 8:00 Day clas*e# In by 8:00 oul by 1:201 Day classes are Ideal for housewives, recent hlgh school graduates, and people who work the swing shift. Earn a diploma in just 9 to 12 months. toaming In a personattied atmosphere. Our admissions staM and faeuRy witl be happy to answer any questions you may have sbout oui courses, financial as*isiance, or pUcement.Classes are now forming makk>g lt possjtfe to eam a diptoma in just 9 to ... t2 months. Students can attend either ki We daytime or at night. Nlght Classes! Out By 9i20l Evening classes offer flexible scheduling lor people who work during the day. Classes start at 5:55 out by 9:20. CALL FOR INFORMATION & FREE BROCHURE! (704)636-4071 Fall Quarter Classes Forming Registration Begins $epl. 24 I 25 ENROU NOW! SEND THEM BAX TO COLLEGE WITH A COLLEGE GIFT SUBSCRIPTON Send a friend along with your son or daughter thlt fall when they leave for college.Send us! We'Hbe there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week; College Subscriptions 9 months, in-state, $12.00 9 months, ouH>l.sta!e, $15.00 . Osvle Counly Entirpr^*R#cord P.O. Box 525, MocksvlHe, NC 27021 WICKER & WOOD WAREHOUSE SALE Sale S tarts Friday. Aug. 30 thru Sept. 7 • Hf.fir > I ink S e .itm * Sofa. 1 o v,-s,M ts T.W>les & Ch.ilrs • lln>c1 Fl,inders reduced another 10 Off our discount p rices of V' ^ - 1,1X^f , -71 * S**le on d fn e tte v * - - '-> 3> ' ‘ " Cl<irk C asual. • , H enry Lin k, Lloyd * • 'v # V - - Flanders & W h ite FREE D E L IV E R Y ' ' ' c ,'’ '< W IT H IN 6 0 M ILE ’ / • B'» " a " • » lh lP RADIUS ment of C A La,neU pholstery M an y other s.ile item s loo num erous to m entio n , such as: C h a in , R o ckers. Trunks, M irro rs. b edcroom s. en d tab le s. desks, etc DO NOT BU Y U N T IL YOU C O M P A R E P R IC E S ! LOW ESl PRICES IN THE CARO llN AS'----------------------- y 1 -8 0 0 I 8 4 1 1 4 2 0 lo<i num erous to m entio n , such as: C halrs, >rs. b edcroom s. en d tab le s. desks, etc a s v ^Vit*;-A'././':*f:^*^M'.*^-*'^^^v^^-->^^.vwjc^-TH-.'tt,*^'-'^'-_ij1 1 ;■■■'• --’ ! !i I f l S S l i i S l i l S i ® y% ;i> o i LEATHER Reg. 16.99mums an-in Fudge suede with bm. leather BOYS 2 M *2 MORE « Reg. 14.99 LADIES Brown oxford m o . 0H WIDE KtDS54 *1 LESS Reg. 2439 NENS black or chestnut father Siznk> Sim to 12 S hoe Show 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29,1991 AHvance News H ^ E E Q U T T Y By Edlth Zlmmermin Advance Correspondent i Mlss Annic Orrcll of Wlnston- Solcm spcnt last wcckcnd wlth her sistcr-in-lnw, Mrs. MaybcllcOrrcll, nnd was a visitor at lhc Mcthodist Church for Sunday School nnd wor ship scrvicc. T Mrs. Bill Foster has bccn readmit ted to Forsyth Hospital for further treatments. Davld Cook of Landisvillc, Pa., has bccn visiting family and friends in thc arca. Hc visited his sister, Mrs. Stella Clinard, and had breakfast with her last Wednesday morning. ’ Mrs. Gina Robertson Long was honored with a Stork Shower Satur day night, Aug. 24, at thc communi ty building with a large crowd atlcnding. 'Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Kathleen Burton and sfin, Scott, in thc death of their hus band and father, W.T. “ Buck" Bur ton, who died suddenly Friday. .-Mrs. Ruth Jones Thompson of Asheville, formerly of Advance, died Saturday. She has friends and (clativcs here. Sympathy is express- ,< j to her family and to her cousin, >1rs. Mary Lcthia Robertson. ; Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and daughtc^, Brenda Zimmerman, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Sunday night in the Comatzcr com munity where they saw videos of thc Bennclt’s thrcc-wcck trip to the west coast. The Bcnnetts left July 29 by oar, accompanying their friends Mr. dnd Mrs. R.G. Dickcrson of yaldosta,Ga., and rctumcdAug.20. Driving the northern route they went into West Virginia where they saw coal mines enroute to Cincinnati, Ohio. In Indianapolis, Ind., they saw the Indianapolis Speedway. Driving into Chicago they had a tour of the c|ty and a boat ride around thc city on Lake Michigan. In Madison, Wisc., the group toured a chccsc factory. Crossing thc Mississippi Rivcr they went into St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. From there they drove into South Dakota where thcy saw thc Badlands and Mt. Rushmorc In thc Black Hills. In Wyoming the group cnjoycd scclng thc western town of Cody, Buffalo Bill's territory. From there thcy toured Yellowstone Na tional Park. Driving through Idaho they toured a silver mine. In Washington they went to Spokane, then tourcd PetrificdForcst cnroutc to Seattle. After touring Seattle they went to Mt. Ralnicr. Going Into British Columbia, Canada, thc travelers went to Victoria on Van couver Island and saw the Butchart Gardens. Turning, back through Washington into Oregon thcy stopped at Portland, Ore., then on to Mt. Hood for a tour. Thcy drove through Eugcnc, Orc., on over to California by the way of scenic highway 161. In Calif, they had a tour of San Fran cisco, had lunch at Fisherman's Wharf and saw other points of in terest. The group, tourcd the Red Wood Forests and also The Valley of the Giants. In Nevada thcy saw Las Vegas enroute to the Grand Canyon in Arizona. In Utah they tourcd Na tional Parks and Canyons. Colorado Vale, Colo., was especially cnjoycd, as was thc city of Denver and thc Shrinc of Will Rogcre. Driving through Topcka and Kansas City, Kan., into Missouri, thcy saw Dwight D. Eiscnhowcr’s home in In- dcpcndcncc and also saw thc Gateway Arch at St. Louis, thc gateway to the wcst. Traveling - through Uie western part of Kentucky and Clarksville, Tcnn., thcy arrived home after 8200 miles, 23 states and British Columbia, Canada. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown, Mrs. Helen Bogcr, and grandson An dy ofFarmmgton wcrc TUcsday lun cheon guests of Mrs. Rccic Shccts. New Doctor Moves To Hillsdale Office fDr. Suzanne P^wcll Hess \yill open a der matology prac- t(ce'in Hillsdale iri'Scptcmbcr. iH er office \ylll bc in the Hlilsdalc Pro fessional Park at U.S. 158 and N;C. 801. She is;thc first dcr- ^ _ matologist to Hess hayc a practice in Davic County. ;Shc said there is a need for a der matologist in the area and chose thc Hillsdale community bccausc of easy afccss. Also, a number of other medical professionals have opened pn|cticcs in the community. Dr. [frgnk Tolbert moved his family medical practice there rcccntly. Dr. t^ ld Carter has also opened a den- tii'praclicc. ip r. Hess has recently completed ' h« training at Bowman Gray School ofMcdicincofWake Forest Univcr- sSy. She and her husband, Mark, live i<'the Old Meadowbrook section of demmons. They have two children, j£lyn, 3, and Hannah, 7 months, fycr husband, a native of Lexington, ifan assistant professor at Bowman Gcay, rnd is a physician in thcjcpart mcnt of emergency medicine. Dr. Hess will bc working with both Davic County Hospital and Forsyth Memorial. She also plans to bc on thc clinical faculty at Bowman Gray. Dr. Hess is a native of Mars Hill. She was graduated from Mars Hill College with honors in 1981. Shcand her husband attended East Carolina University School of Medicine, where she was gradutcd in 1985 with a dcgrce in medicine. She is a member ofAlpha Omcga Alpha, thc mcdical honor society. She latcr attended thc University of Missouri in Kansas City, where she completed her residency in internal medicine with honors. She studied dermatology at Bowman Gray and was chief resi dent. She completed hcr training in June. ! Dermatology is a special medical field for diseases of thc skin, hair, nails and mucous membranes. It in cludes thc diagnosis and treatment of skin cancers. Dr. Hess is also train ed in skin surgery. Dr. Hess is a mcmbcr of thc American Mcdical Association, the American Acadcmy of Dermatology, the N.C. Mcdical Society and the Forsyth-Stokes-Davic Medical Society. "WbenyourbanktickModMR. CASHIsopon." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH ^ Open 24 Hour* » 7 Daya AWeek • Pty oft peel due bM*.•C o n io W M riM tt % • Heme Improvement money I • MedkeVeducettooeoets Money feel~*w purpoeeJ> FW eetedebewtwe7Ce* MB. CASH tOf epQ W t. • tOW RATES AVAILABLE• LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • MANY LOAN PROGRAMS• 0000 ANO BAO CREOff OK '•North Cerotne truifi UR. CASH. $BILLY PACKER AS SEEN ON TELEVl8toN Dr. Suzanne Hess announces the opening of her office for the Practice of Dermatology Diseases of the Skin, Hair & Nails Skin Cancer and Skin Surgery Hlllsdale ProfeMlonal Park U.S. 158 & N.C. 801 Rt, 1, Box 2 C-300 Advance, NC 919-940*2407 Now Scheduling Appointments iit- & G A f a t f4»H») fl,Nfe5 5 5fS T 5 2 T S S rT S *s^N -iw n w w n ..-iH ^^^iii^*^.^*^ THE FIFTH SON * m m m x m - T H U S P R E D I C T l W ^ A C O B W H E N M E a ^ , - ■ft4 U S K k c u C 1 BU* 0 7 J H W D i v n c i ^ nh*^X77_5'fis FINAL BLES5INS TO HIS TWELVE SONS W 5 SHALL JUDGE HlSPEOPLE, AS ONE OP THE TRIBES OF ISRAEL, CtiN SHALL BE A SERPENT M THE WAX AN ADDER IN THE RATH,, X W BITETHTHE HORSES HEELS, 5 0 T H A T H I S R I D E R W L L § ^ NB $ ^ f ^ ~ ^ t W W A f W T R I B E O F CAN W O U U3^ BATTLE ANDSTRIVE WHW THE FOES CFISRAEjL AS EARNE5TCY AND CRAFTIDr' A5 VvOULDANY 0F^EO W ER TR IBES!TH 6W ti PTOVEN LATER WHEN THE TCIBEOF D M RKTR CTED BV THE AM0R1TES (JUDS. 1:34jAN0 CRAMPED FOR LIVING SPACE IN THE HILL COUNTRY, '1 SENTSPIE5 OUT TO THE NORTW FOR A NEW LOCATION--THEV FOUND WHAT TVCy WERE L00KIN6 FOR IN A TCWN OF LAISH,OCCUPIED BV CANAANITES, . ,,, THE CANlTE5 SENT AN EXPEDITION, 1 t SEIZED THE TCWN, SLEW ALL fTS NHABITANT5, AND RENAMED TWE TOWN AFTERTHER ANCESTRAL FAmE^DiW ITHE MlSHTYSAMSON ,| WAS A AEMBER OF THE I TRIBE OF DAN! . lllh|||i\ 'iMU 4 , , 306 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK - Support These Local Businesses t t j M * f " 5i^*S3&<#t3$*f"' rDavie County's ffiest cMwis *>* W l M M W WOP STAMP> * * * MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better'1 South Main 634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road Mocksvlle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel S Son* Hwy. e01 S., M ock»llto 634-3831 j.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Ntakera ol DAISY FLOUR W» Custom Bknd Depot 8tr*tt Mscknllto, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street MockSVllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkMbMottraM MockmUM, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-2141 Johnnie M . TiUey Pest Control Service •Sen*e« For Over 28 Y*ars* Locally Owned & Operated •RMMmtW *Comm*reW •IndueteW >lnitllullonaI 'Inspection Upon Request' M O C tavllk ■ 634-5600_ CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 162 8heek Street MockiviNe, N.C. 2 7028 Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. M1 8 P.O. Box # 1 MoctavlHe, N.C. 634-3712 M E Htrdwan of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 168, Advanco 919 199fr19B7__^__® ' : : Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 yadk/nv///e Road Mocksv//te, N.C. 634-6207 & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 M0CkSvUto, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ln the Hillsdato Community ■ Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 Mocksville Wesleyan Church Rev. Wesley Chllde • Pastor Hospital Drive, Mocksville 7044344595 . Sunday School 9:45 : 8unday Worahlp Setvke 10:4S e.m.ie:00 p.m. Wednetdav Evenlna 7:00 p.m. — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ~ 7 r DAVlE COUNTY I t VZ- .- -:.-.-,.--'.-:/V --:-O P ' l,THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 199I-9B Obituaries Child Abuse Cases Increase k L.D . Anderson . Mr. L.D. Anderson, 60, of 257 North Bridge St., Elkin, dicd Mon day, Aug. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salcm after a Short illness. i Mr. Andcrson was bom Nov. 17, 1930, in Ircdell County to Virgil Franklin Andcrson and Ptiarl Billings Andcrson. Hc was a retired painting contractor and a member of Bculah Land Church. ; Survivingare:hiswifc,Mrs.Mar- tha Elizabeth Davis Andcrson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Tcrcsa A. Adams of Joncsvillc and Ms. Crystal Anderson of the home; two sons, Garry Lee Andcrson of Elkin and Stcvcn FranklinAnderson of Charlotte; two stepsons, Harvey Lcc Batcs ofBoonvillc and Arnold Gray of King; one grandson; two sisters, Mrs, David Holbrook of King, and Mrs. Helen Dyson of Charleston, S.C.; and three brothers, Carlic Andcrson of Joncsvillc, Bill Andcr son of Charlotte, and Lonnie Andcr son of Mocksvillc. > Funeral services wcrc to bc held Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 2 p.m. at East Elkin Full Gospel Church, con ducted by the Revs. Ralph Casstcvcns and Aubrey Casstcvcns. The body was to bc placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. with burial in Bculah Land Church ccmctcry. William ‘Buck’ Burton x Mr. William **Buck"Thomas Bur- — ton,-73, of RL 3, Advance, died Fri day, Aug. 23, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. •; Hc was born June 3, 1918, in Davie County to Ray Harmon and Ella Scaford Burton. ‘ Mr. Burton was an active member of Advance Baptist Church, and was o* retired farmer. Hc was recently employed with Bermuda Village. lSurviving are: his wife, Kathleen Joyner Burton of the home; one son, Scott Burtonofthe home; two sisters, Dcettc Markland and Bctty Jean Hen drix, both of Advance; and a number of nicccs and ncphcws. Funeral services were Sunday, Aug. 25, at Advance Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. Memorials may bc made to Ad vance Baplist Church. Miss Mae K. Bostic Randall M . Shoaf Randall “ Randy" Monroe Shoaf, 35, of Burlington died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991,at the Skilled Nurs ing Division of Alamance Memorial Hospital after one ycar ofdcctimng health. A native of Alamance County, hc was thc son of thc late Hcnry M. Shoaf Jr. and Mury Cope Shoaf of Burlington. Survivors, othcr than his mother, include; one brother, Dana Harmon ShoafofBurlington; onesistcr, Mrs. Billy Z. (Mdissa) Ray Jr. of Burl ington; and paternal grandfather, Hcnry M. ShoafSr. ofMocksviHc. A graveside service was Friday, Aug. 23, at Alamance Memorial Park, conducted by thc Rev. Rick Hansc. George Pendry George Pcndry, 65, of 2606*D Merritt Drive, Greensboro, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991, at Wesley Long Community Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 23, at Hancs-Lincbcrry Vanstory Street Chapcl. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park. He was a native of Yadkinville, a retired employee ofTaylor Brothers Company in Winston-Salcm, and was of thc Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Frankie Fulp Pcndry of the home; two daughters, Betty Lou Parks and Ann Wessclhoft, both of Greccnsboro; thrce sons, Charles Ray Pendry of Rcidsvillc," Donald Ray Pcndry of Winston-Salcm and Johnny Mainclla ofThomusvii(e; three grandcfttfdrcn; five sisters, Dorothy Brown and An nie Lynch, both ofYadkinvillc, Alma Shore of Mocksvillc, Ncli McBride of Greensboro, and Mattie Cook of Ramscur; and a brother, Emest Pcn dry of Yadkinvil(c. James E. Whltky JamcsEmcstWhitley,8l,of401 N. Main St., Mock Place, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Aug. 27, l99l, at his home. . Funeral services wcrc to bc at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's, witfi burial in Legion Memorial Park. The fami ly was to receive friends from 7*9 p.m. Wednesday at thc ftmeral home. Born Sept. 7, 1909* In Davie County, Whi(ley was a son of thc late Rufus Brady and Martha Jjamcs Whitley. Retired after 47'<A years of service witii Burlington Industries, hc was a U.S. Air Corps veteran of World War II. He was a member of Victory Baptist Church, Coolccmcc. His wife, Rachcl Spillman Whitley, dicd Nov. 16, 1972. Survivors include: a son, David Whitley of Cooleemec; three grand children; twosisters, Liliian Druryof Morganton and Virginia Casey of Spring Hill, Fla.; and two brothers, Arthur Whitlcy and Rufus B. Whitley Jr., both of Cooleemec. Myrtle G. Hammett Myrtle Gullelt Adams Hammett, 73, of 1108South Franklin St.,China Grove, dicd Monday, Aug. 26, after an extended illness. She was born in Davie County on Sept. 10, 1918, to the late John Weslcy and Lou Zena Gul!ett. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church and was a housewife. Shc is survived by: her husband, Marshall Thomas Hammett; two daughter, Ruby Mae Rickctson and Margaret Jeannette Green, both of Salisbury; two sons, Farris Junior Bailcy and John “ Bud" Bailcy, both of Mocksvillc; three stepsons, Mar shall J. Hammitt, Thomas M. Ham mett, and Michael R. Hammett; one stepdaughter, Linda E. Hammett; 22 grandchildren; 14 great- grandchiJdren; and lwo grcat-grcat-grandchildren. i Two millldn cfil!d abuse cases are being reported in thc United States every ycar, and thc number of reports ls climbing. Arc there more cases, or are pco- ,plejust more awarc of the problem and morc apt to report suspected •cases?' IVsacombinationofbothofthese factors, said Dr. Edward Zigler, director of thc Yalc BushCenter in Child Development and Social Policy at Yalc University. Zig!cr spoke al the Eloise S. Cofer Family Living Seminar held recently at North Carolina State University. Thc seminar was sponsored by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.Zigler callcd child abuse a stress phenomenon, and he pointed out that families today are under stress. There’s the stress of time. “ Thc amount of time kids spend with hassl ed mothers and fathers has fallen 10 hours a week since 1960,’* thc child development expert said. Stress builds, especially when a family is poor;and there are many children living in poverty in thc state and in the nation. “ Forty percent of the pcoplc who are living in poverty arc children,” Zigler said. By thc 1980s thc poverty rate for children was double that for adults., Divorce plunges many children in to poverty. Although thc divorce rate may have leveled ofT, it is to tiw point where onc out of every two marriages will end in divorce. Then there is an epidemic of teenage pregnancies. A million tecns get pregnant each ycar and there are 600,000 livc births. “ A harried single mother comcs home. She's a time bomb. She strikes out as any human being would do," Zigler said. “ What we’ve discovercd is that women aren't even getting enough sleep." Many don't have enough time to take enough care of themselves in order to keep thcmsclveshealthy. '.»; Many of the children arc ndt healthy cither. "H alf of thc children under 15 in thls country have never seen a dentist. Two-thirds of the preschoolers arc not fully immuniz* cd. Sixty-two percent ofchildrcnin families with incomes over $35,000 can bc rated as having 'cxcellcht health.' Only 38 percent of children in families with incomes under $10,000 enjoy that status," Ziglcr said. : A final stress, whh clear ties.to poverty, is hunger. **We thought wc had hunger whipped 20 years agp, but it's showing up regularly now* I sec thcm regularly in school. Their, heads arc in their arms and they art sleeping. Sleep is a response to hunger. These children arc hungry.. Ifa child doesn't havcenough locatv the teacher can't .notivate him to lcam," Ziglcr said. A p p lic a t io n $ S t ill O p e n The deadline for applications to bc turned in for “ Leadership Davie County" has been extended to Aug. 30. This program selects local in dividuals and trains them in matters concerning issues facing Davie Coun ty and thc greater community, in struction is offered so as to provide these individuals with the knowledge and skills needed for pcoplc to work together cooperatively to benefit Davic County and our pcoplc. Also taught are those skills ncccssary for onc to develop professionally in his or her ability to work effectively with othcr people. Such development should enhance one's job perfor mance and build sound people skills so necessary when working with or supervising others. "Leadership Davic County" is a joint venture of thc Davie Futures Committee and Davidson County Community College. Individuals wishing to be a part of this year's leadership class and who have not yct submitted an application should app ly as early as possible. Locally, applications are available at the College's Davie County office located in die Board of Education building on Cherry Street. The phone number is 634-2885. Persons may also request an application from Dr. Akers' office at (7M) 249-8186. HCA1MOANO AmcoNomoMtta . COMPANY, WC, .,ttt$ M r. Breeze 'CSgtitiCentral AlrConditioning Ae Low As s i dQSllniUlled) * lt 9 9 9 24 HoUfi dompieit Senrlce •Ckctricti Wofk *H*w 6 Eiltlkig Homti 0#AHeetPu Noel Lee Davis Frank W . Russell COffeCt AcfdtBSS -. Miss Mae Katherine Bostic, 80, of Bermuda Place, Advance, dicd Wednesday, Aug.2l, l99l,atN.C. Baptist Hospital. ‘ A graveside service was held Fri day, Aug. 23, at the Moravian Graveyard, conducted by the Rcv. James D. Salzwcdel. Shc was bom in Winston-Salcm to James G. and Sallie Holder Bostic. : She spent all her life in Winston- Salcm, was a member of Christ Moravian Church, and was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 32 years retiring in l975. fShe is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Wagoner of Bermuda Place, Mrs. Ralph Yarborough and Mrs. Mary Thomas, both of Winston-Salem; and a number of nieces and ncphcws. : Mcmoriak may be made to Christ Moravian Church Building Fund. John Henry Pope ;^Mr. John Henry Pope, a resident ofBrookIynCenter, Minn., former- lyio f Cana, died Friday, Aug. 16, 1991, at a local hospital in Rob- bfosdalc, Minn. «Hc was born Oct. 30, 1923, to Dukc and Minnie Pope of Cana, :#e retired Dec. 20, 1985, from MUes Homes after 31 years of ser vice. Starting as a sales represen tative, he covered Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota. Hc was pro moted to manager of Mi(es Garages, and then field inspector with Proper ties Management until his retirement, :tte was a veteran of thc U.S. Air Force serving during World War II. Hc was a member of Eaton's Baptist Cburch. •Hc was preceded in death by his faiher, Duke Pope in 1965. •Surviving arc: his mother, Mrs. Mjnnic Pope of Cana; his wife, Ruth Pope of thc homc; two sons, Keith Pope of the home and Robert and his wife Kathy of St. Michaels, Minn.; a^anpht1^ PnmMq f|Q^ fr)ftfrfl^ Mr. Noel Lce Davis, 76, of 1354 Radio Rd., Statesville, dicd Monday, Aug. 26, 1991, at thc Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salcm after a lengthy illness. Hc was bom Aug. I, 1915, in iredell County to thc late Marvin Lce Davis und Elgin Paris Davis. Hc was owner of Noel Davis Insurance Agency.He was married on Aug. 25,1934, to Stella Elledge Davis who survives of the home. Also survivingare: one son, James Davis of Lake Norman; three daughters, Mrs. Nanearle Haycs of Advance, Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Harmony, and Mrs. Jean Wiison of Statesville; four grandchildren; and onc brother, Gcorgc Davis of Harmony. Funeral services wcrc to bc held Wednesday, Aug. 28, at Hcbron Baptist Church with thc Rcvs. William Wcase and Mikc Jordan of ficiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to Hebron Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Box 340-A, Statesville, N.C. 28677. * Mark Howe of Rogers, Minn.; five grandchildren; one brother, E.R. Pdpe; two sisters, Nclda Brown of CdnaandJo ShawofChatham, N.J.; ahd several nicccs, ncphcws and cousins. : funeral services wcrc held Mon day, Augri9, at Victory LuUwran rhurch. Minneapolis, Minn., con John Ray “ BiU” Wall Mr. John Ray “ Bill" Wall, 77, of 3605 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991. He was bom June 4, 1914, in Davie County, the son of William EdgarandCoraWall. He was retired from Hanes Hosiery after morc than 40 years o f service and was thereafter employed by Clemmons Coast to Coast Hardware for the past 10 years, Hcwasafoundingmemberofthe Clemmons Volunteer Firc Depart ment, having served as assistant chief and a director; He was an active member of Clemmons First Baptist Church and a veteran of Uw U.S. Navy, having served in the Pacific during WorkI War II. He was idso an active member of thc Clemmons Civic Club. He was married to Eilecn West Wall, who survives of thc home. Also surviving are: two daughters, Glenda W. (Mrs. Leslie) Fryc of Clemmons, and Denisc W. Padgett of Los Angcles, Calif.; two grand children; onc great-grandson; and onc sister, Lila Mae Wall (Mrs. For- die) Beauchamp. Hc was preceded in death by two -brothyrs.JamesW.andClarenceWimnH¥i»i<™‘~a " ' * ' " , , T . .Wall; and four sisters, Iona W.Potts, LauraW. Boger, Rose W. Baker, and Thelma W. Shcck. The funeral was Saturday, Aug. 24, at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel of ficiated by Dr. Robert A. Cantwell and the Rcv. R. Claxton Hall. Burial followed in thc Westlawn Memorial Gardens ln Clemmons. Mr. Frank Woodrow Russell, ofRt. 3, Advance, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991. He was bom April 2,1911, in Can ton to Charles Wesley and Lucinda Wilson Russell. Mr. Russell was a member of Salem Baptist Church. Surviving arc: three sons, Patrick Russell of Winston-Salem, Michael Russell of California,- and Danny Russell of Atlanta, Ga.; four sisters, Hilda Bryant and !!da Russell, both of Winston-Salem, Mary Jones of Bunker, Mo., and Jcan Bowers of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Saturday, Aug. 24, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Chapcl, conducted by Dr. Floyd Boles. Burial followed in For syth Memorial Park. Nora P. Shew Mrs. Nora Parker Shew, 84, of Turncrsburg Rd., Route 4, Statesville, diedat2:I5p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, 1991, at Ircdell Memorial Hospital after a nine-mdndi period of hospital and constant care. Memorial services were held Sun day, Aug. 25, at Hebron Baplist Church, conducted by the Rev. William L Wease. Burial was in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Bom Aug. 17, 1907, in Ircdell County, she was a daughter of the late Carson and Ivey Templeton Parker. A retired empk>yec of J.P. Stcvcns Co. in Tumersburg,she was a member of Hebron Baptist Church. Her husband, Mancy F. Shew, preceded her in death on Aug. 16, 1969. Survivors include; two sons, Paul Shew of Mocksvillc ahd Glenn Shew ofStatesviUc; five grandchUdren; and thrce great-grandchildren. Mary Ghdys Schoffner Mary Gladys Tutterow Schoffner, 65, a native of Davie County, died Saturday,Aug.24,1991,attheBap- tist Hospital in Miami, Fla., after a longillness. The funeral service was Tuesday, Aug. 27, in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev; Brady Tutterow. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. MemoriaU m y be made to the cemetcry fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o BiU Scaford, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. BomMuy67 l926rinDavieCouft Thc address given for memorials for Mrs. Clara J. Howard in last week's obituaries was incorrect. Thc correct address is: The American Parkinson’s Disease Association, 60 Bay Street, Staten Island NY 10301. DAVIE DRIVING $CH001 O t u u 3epI. <n.Oct. 7-18 M-F Nov. 4-15 6-9 P.M. Dec. 2-13 Special One Week Christmas ClassComrteteYour P riw f--------------------lrt Onlt THaJHukitLkw>wJ A AfiptDVd By ft* N.C. O M.V.M*mtw Ot N.C. At10C Of Pmbtt*nt) Owing ScAoots '10« ». M*rtfc M«k itodmHH* (704)634-5«! •Small Classes •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •Call Early To Reserve Your Spacel ’« Educjt)on Raaulnment9 Children's ClortiiM Sak Clemmons Civic Center Middlebrook Drive Huge selection Ot chiMren & maternity (lalt/wlnter) clothing, toys, baby equipment. Spomond by BtbytM lng Ccn>p Saturdsy, Aug. 31, • e.m.-1 p ~ Cash Onty Patients Of Dr. Jerome I. Davis, M.D. R e q u e s tin g th e ir m e d ic a l re c o rd s , p le a s e s e n d a le tte r to : Jerome I. Davis, M.D. 304 Coble Avenue AlhemaHe. NC 28001 ^ ESY S O M t l H I N G FO R E V E R Y O N E SUBSCRIBE TODAY : DAVIG C O U N T Y ductcd by the Rcv. Jamcs Hcckcr. Mcmoriais may oe madiTW - '• • BuUding-Fund of Ckmmon$ Finl BaptUlChurch.*: * — - 1 ty, shc was adaughter of BeuIah Hcn- dricksTutterow of Qreensboro and the late Floyd Elmer Tutterow. A switchboard operator and a homemaker, she was of Uie Baplist faith. . Surviving, in addition to her mother,.arc: one/daughter, Carol Burial was at Hillside Ccmctcry, Mkneapolis,Minn.. n^ P"yi'^p~"D usiiiy of Uiateahr-Fla.j William’ R. Yow of Cleveland; and Vone"graniUon.'>'':Ki:;i'!-'- S e n d G i e c k F o ^ ^ T i r Davie Cou*ty Erterpriie lw od P.O.Box $2S 2702<-^ i ; 'ldB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991 • Meetings ----- ]fuesday, Sept. 3 .--Davle County commissioners meet, 1 p.m., second floor, county administration building. MocksviUe Town Board meets, 7 ^p*m., town hall. %Monday, Sept. 9 ■Z Cooleemee ABC Board meets, *26:45 p.m., managers office, ABC CStorc. ‘1 Davle Board of Education meets, >7:30 p.m., school office building, >Cherry Street, MocksviUe. v Cooleemee Town Board meeu, ^ 7:30 p.m., town hall. ; Thursday, Sept. 19 Z>Abzheimer*s Support group in- Z formation meeting, 7 p.m., Davie ICbunty Public Library. Call Vera *-Angell at 998-8166 or 998-8445. 5 Thursday, Sept. 24 • *Davie RepubUcan Party meeting, •Z 7J30 p.m., courthouse. Open to all 'l Rfcpublicans, especially MocksviUe > t$wn board candidates. jOngoing Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn*s. Davle Hlgh Boosters Club meets cvery 3rd Monday of toe month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUe. Farmington RurlUn Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS MlnLstrles, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each monUi, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., MocksviUe. East Davfe Senior Citizens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 Extension _ For more information on any of these evcnLs, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Host: Pat Reilly. Recreation— The following events arc offered by the MocksviHe-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15: tap, 5:154; baItct, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. classes, 9 a.m.-noon, East Room. Tuesday, Sept. 10 QulItlng, decorative painting classes. N.C. History Quiz at noon. Movie “ The Desert" at noon in East Room. YMCA_ Cooleemee homecoming, 11 a.m. witii thc Rev. Clay Cook of Colfax, former member, speaking. Covered dish lunch after service. The pastor is lhe Rev. Larry Allen. Ongoing c = S % " ^ .92; Wednesday, Sept. 11 3- and 4-year^>ld preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-M19. Bill and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blake Baplbt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, MocksviUe Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens '- MocksviUe Rotary Club meets ^ every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the J Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ^ MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign T ,,a c H a v Q p n f 3 Z Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on ' “ 6 5 0 3 /, i e P r* J ~ - Sanford Ave:7:30 p;m., 2nd Tues- - Davle Beekecpcrs dutch mcal, Monday, Sept. 2 MocksviUe Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building. The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, caU 6344)345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Before, After School Programs For all demenlary and middle Monday, Sept. 2 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, smdy time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school S85. For Y members, $30 and $75. AARP meets, 10:30 a.m.. East Room. SHDP volunteers followup meeting for those who received cer tificates, 1-3 p.m. East Room. Thursday, Sept. 12 First basket making class, 9:30-11 a.m., craft room. Center Club meets, 10 a.m.. Center Com munity BIdg. Green Meadows Sentor Club meets, noon, fellowship hall of church. Friday, Sept. 13 Lucky Friday drawing for door prize in cafeteria, lunch time. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month. Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Datie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senlor clthens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous ing and introduction to balance beam, parallel bars and trapezoid. Ages 5 and up. $50 pcr session per chUd. $25 for Y facility members. ~ janiUlU nvc> r.JU p.UI., ilM IUW UdilC utv*6tpv*a uutwu utwo*, -•- - , - day each month. Veierans welcome. Captain Stevens, with Bob Haas L jym n a S llC S ~ Mocksvilk-Datie Jaycees meet speaking on hive wmtcrization and por a|| ability !evcLs. Basic tumbl- - even- 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rouuy mile control. Call D a r r e ll................................................ ;H ut.7p .m . BIackwelder. ■' Compassionate Friends, support T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 5 :group for bereaved parents, meets -;every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Canola, New Wonder Crop., 7 _ . . p ; _ >East Room, B.C. Brock Building. P-m. advarKed mamgetnent small Gym AnO SWim grain meeting. Call for reservations. Pre-school program designed to Baltimore-Blxby Homemakers introduce children to beginner gym- meet, 7:30 p.m. nasiics and swimming. Ages 3-5. Friday, Sept. 6 p_i.._ ClarksvlUe Homemakers meet, J ^ S t i ^ l * * ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ 7:30p.m., Eaton’s Church. Hostess: Margie Ratledge. Monday, Sept. 9 TurfestobUshmcnt, maintenance workshop, 7 p.m., county office. Establishment methods, turf varieties, disease control, insect con trol, weed management. Call Darrell BIackwelder. Tuesday, Sept. 10 East Davfe Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Betty Sprinklc*s home. Redhnd Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m.. BeUilchem Methodist Church. Hostess: Bcrma Foster. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 14 ^meets 2nd Wednesday of each monm, Oa>1e Lamb Show at Center Fair, S ^:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. iQa.m. Closed For Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Farmington Club meets, 10 a.m., Farmington Masonic Lodge; Friend ship Day . in cafeteria;, fir s t- decorathe painting class; first p^idSV AUQ. 30 quilting dass, 9 a.m.-noon. E^st 71 y * Room. Punch embroMery class begins, 1-3 p.m.. Brock Center.No instruction fee. Call OUie Ward at 998-3201. Sunday, Sept. 8 Mocksvilte-Davle Jaycee church visitation. Advance Baptist Church. Saturday, Sept. 14 Chicken pickin’ membership drive by Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. Call Polly Gales at 634-3676. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Gub has dance every 2nd Saturday, MocksviUe Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. * Bingo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed M ill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program forchiIdren age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 31 Davle High Class of '8110th year reunion. The Bam at Tang(ewood. Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown, 6344870; Tina Felts, 70^636^293. William R. Davle Boosters bake SUHdQV, S 6 p t. 8 sale. 9 a.m.. Food Lion. 1 >622 N. Main St., Mocksville. C Narcotics Anonymous meets '•‘ every Thursday at 8 p.m.. Room '208, upper level. Brock Building. *C . Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays S and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock 2 Building, lower level, N. *Ntain St., 1 MocksviUe. CaU 919-725^031. Z , -American Legion Post 174 mon- 2 thly meeting* at the Rotary Hut, 2nd \. Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ;* Veterans welcome. *_- MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, > 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4tfi Monday of each > month at Western Steer. ;• Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, ;• 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., * Western Steer in Mocksville. ~ Advance Memorial Post 8719 > Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies - Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, ^ 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ~ American Association of Retired ^P#rsons, Davie County Chapter, ** *ts 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. Wednesday, Sept. 4 Golden Age Club meets, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. Nancy Hartman has program, noon, cafetera. Pecan M o n d S y , S B p t. 2 Saturday, Aug. 31 Shady Grove Bulldog Booster barbecue supper, 4-9 p.m., Shady Grove School cafeteria. Takeouts available. $5 a plate. Sunday, Sept. 1 Center Methodbt homecoming, church school, 9:45 a.m.; memorial service in cemetery, 10:30 a.m.; w orship service under arbor, 11 a.m. The Rev. Wayne ShcltonofDawson, Minn, to be moming speaker. He is the grandson of the late Rev. and Mrs. W.J.S. Walker of Center. Cooleemee AME Zion program. 3 p.m., with the Rev. Gary Phillips of Salisbury speaking and singing by several choirs. Sunday, Sept. 8 The Firsl Baptist Church of figurine cbss meets, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; first flower arranging class. l-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 AdvisoryCouncUmccts, 10a.m., East Room. Bingo at noon. First S 6 p t. 7-0 chorus practice and planning meeting, 1-3 p.m.. East Room.' Friday, Sept. 6 Shopping Day. First woodcarv- ing cbss, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 9 Doctor Shelton foot care clinic, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. East Davie club meets, 10:30 a.m., Bethlehem Methodist fellowship building. Cooleemee Club meets, 10 a.m., Cooleemee Baptist Church. Art ctiss begins fall Davie Landfill closed for Labor Day. Recycling pickups for Creekwood and Davie Gardens on Tuesday, Sept. 3. “ Our Town” auditions for Davie .Theatcr Co. production, l-5 p.m. each day, Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, MocksviUe. CranfUl FamUy Reunion, 1 p.m., covered dish lunch for family and friends at Turrentine Baptist Church fellowship hall. Booe reunton with lunch at 1 p.m., WiUiam R. Davie Fire Dept. Friends and relatives bring filled picnic basket. Taylor and Rouse reunion. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Watt Street. Friends and relatives bring filled picnic basket. Saturday, Oct. 5 : Davie Hfeh Class Of 1971 20th year reunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. and dance at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. Hot Weather In The Forecast Hot weather is expected this weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures are expected to be near 90 on Friday and Saturday, and in the 80s on Sunday. Lows should be in the mid- to upper 60s throughout the period. lQ:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. >*'Davle County Right To Life r . . . j . . o e n # 1 7 -5f:cts,7 p.m.,3rdThursdayofeach lU eS O ay, O e p t. U >rtpnth in the grand jury room, cour- Davie-Yadkin Nurserymen meet, ytpuse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 6:30 p.m., Captain Stevens, for dutch • v%Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post mcal and Don Hayes, biologist with t f j l9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of N.C. Wildlife, speaking on animal ;^efch month, 7:30 p.m.. Cooleemee control in nursery crops. Call Dar- 2 ^pwn Hall. 2y.Davie Arts CouncU meets 4th vThursday ofeach mondi, 7:30 p.m., I*MocksvUle*Davie Recreation Depart- ,*ment on Sanford Avenue. ^.C o rin th ia n Lodge No. 17 ^AF&AM meets at the lodge. 2nd, 4th *'Fridays, 7:30 p.m. >• MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 2l34 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 t^p.m. at the lodge. ^ Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support ^Group mceti 3rd Tuesday of each 151 Water Street %month, 7 p.m., at health department. ;* Cookemee American Legfon Post £54 meets at the Legion Hut, •'Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., Ist, 3rd ^Mondays (except holidays). »' -AdvanceMasonkLodgeNo.710 Smccts, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month at older pcpuhtion, health care, in- £7:30 p.m. at the lodge. home services, research needs. £ Cancer support group meets 2nd .*fTuesday of each mondi at Davie ^County Senior Center, n ," v rell BIackwelder. Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., Elsie Vogler’s home. Cochran* Gets Appointment Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davic) has been reappointed cochairman of the commission on aging by Lt. Gover nor Jim Gardner, effective through Sept. 15, 1993. Cochrane has served as the Senate co<hairman for the pasi two years. The Commission on Aging is a statutory commission providing a forum for study and evaluation of issues relative to the needs of the ft Associates, Inc. U^etoL Mm*, paint and roo<. i4A sown porch, e. doufcte toL Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME Turrentlne Church Road Great 2-BR home on 2 acres. All new reptacement windows, comptete new kitchen, exceptionally neat & clean. Great price $49,9001 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00: Sat.-Sun. By Appolntmtnt Kyte Swkegood 99S*2652 Kathl Wtfl 634-1311 JenySwk^ood $34-5997 Dkn Grubb 99*7699 Cr*Jg UiehMl 264-2553 wtufl BA. s ^ n t* hMfing & coo6ng. Hcu$e in A-1 condtxxL I evW JUW W UCl-G wxyous 3^R. 2 ^A home on beauttM kLFirmdOfl4tAbsfkkiteftWLWymtinwwceviny1sidingwehot — ■ ■ ■ 1 i7 tern. WiB %* house m w3mq wttwc new rool.r M S ^ n j M v * cW^ffJ^^8H^MiM^^CT^^^^ww Currently, some 16 percent ofthe population of North Carolina is age 65 or older, and that segment of the population is increasing rapidly,” Cochrane said. “ Defining tiietr pro blems and determining the govern ment’s role in meeting ftose needs is becoming more crucial. I am pleas-. ed that the lieutenant governor has _ asked me to continue my leadership ^^E sv;in^tovtrH t*neb uU de rs^75p5 ^,5n^n^W m um ssi0n.M Brock pBuilding, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, Hfriends and family. Light >irefreshmcnts and program. ^ MocksviUe Llons Club meets 1st *'and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 *!p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ________________________ on approx. 2 aou, MR, m *B < ^ W I*P P ^ ^ C T W V b w w and wtiw hook^p tor e $ecofid mobile home. . .•4W M H1 m n n • M*T M N C tt • 34 BA home wth vinyl sding e1ten0t Nie»d^hbKk.Rw*d«Urwhome- H M ll m *m *ee.W »^N ew^rm od*dM chen.tfnrwrepUcem eni wndoM,htrd«NOdflooanewcvpettndfloorcovw>nQS.2acrM. I M U M M M • 3-BR. 2 ^ brick r*nchec Owner in proms d renowW^QrMtbuy!) e e w *W -R fS a *o rflM 2 ^ n . VBA. U^e country kteh*n. hardwoodteorfcviny1$i*g. - — SUW*A*w brick home with gar*g^1 W EfcW W lW a-^tr*titad*itoLThismsticrwchha3 36FV' country kitchen and *5ng arM. coverad honl porch. Lite>new condition.> JHHCnMMM-36Abrtdihom*on&32 w » H*dMootj floora, 1 yt oW fun*ce. cwtrti tir. SMHite System. Thmmed in Vnyt 1 m w m i • MM m m m w * 3-BR. 2*K «wn tffi6ent rancher tobecompiwdh TURN KEY r4*-'ON tor an unbeievabfe price. m jM fM M V U M • Nttt brick rwcfw w * 34R. 2^A on comer hM in toon, ftnc*d w d 9M l tof kids andpMiMMMM --------------- —------^ ^ i nice custom wndow i^ m m S B S S n S M 7 Cw5wS7Queb^MM^2ce^BRwman_ ____f __ _ n afltheextras. 2 fuO hitchtft* *q arMimom *firspUce. toyer wfeincSnQ saucas<. 4 acres. t111.ltt U M M U r a n • BeautfU okJer home, 44R. 3^A. hardwod floorv Unmacdatt.mustset _ ,............... . Lg. brick rancher on lH ac Fu8 ben*, partiafly h KMl tor the flm homebuywt 3-Bfl, 2 fuO BA. m jm u iN M - H w3>BR. 2 tuB bams. — « M M n w w i i f —wedca^dtot CROWDERR E A L T Y DAVWCOiMTYCMOnVI 44R, 2^A HWorte Vktortw dr 1 M0s on > tcrtt. Ert>ne>ve rowodtl bta Including C/A, wtntfo <m%, ertwtof tidtitg, ptuMtttaf, ertrtng wd * 0 0 •hop/gerege. Transferred owner h*es to peri wfth tM* scwic rttre* only 10 mUxrtes from ModavWo. A „ . . , ^ 1 « ^ ^ ! «m wo AUen Hor1ln • Homo: 91MM42t4 Office: 9^76H S 1I f*OCme Usirtenance tm **t#iot tktag. *JuceL ki front oorch. Energy effidenLoncormrtotOMnand Conteffeoraryandwon5KW. Lg.great ym . 2-&k hJ bMsmant. Nice decfc 0« back. ................. > w • 3^B. 2^A brick ranchy tocattd r>ear mH couTM. vwmming pod 4 Wws oourts. “ ^ , .TVHMMM M flM M M M R ffV V K ffS fB comer tot 3-BK2fufl BA. Mwy kittfJB 8 U Jfcw M yJh M M B M l Dfl. I finished AB the amenities youNe been tooting tot iM D I MU MA0 - Mmvm with gorgeous trUeve home, gnal sun room. 257 acres with beautiM viw toyound nrimrnng pod.1 ittA L M M i M w n . Bric* home w» 5476 ecree to cafl your own.36Rr**herwithMbaswneniw^cwealheatandait 1 MMU»LAUMM«Horsetovera(27fencedacrequanerhorse<arRL 2^00 sq. ti, 36fl home tocated ovw a tt staB horse pwU>on.8 a m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ s ^ i ^ r x u W - ^ t s ^ ^ 2 a i s u ^ L r ^ w ^ i . 3 v . a f buiidingtoL xjrty. . deal tor a beautiful homeaitB.MACKS IW IM IW cmme* W W - streams and twnbec county waterftewer tv*UNe. Weal tor widen^^ytopmeA^ _ "'^ , ^ M ^ y ^ v -r- 'i nroWNW-Sun^deflUne• Urwt S9^^«v«l p«n lai<sq ft 3tiX 2 ^ .2cargarag* 5 J 5 S S S *O t2 v iw iW I!H ^ S S ^ ^ B t5 a rt& B u y M H y a n d y o u 5 2 5 S MM^oon to « n n n C T g iC T r g g » ™ " '* cov<red porch and c a re o rt.P e rte c tto rftrtt» ^ C 5 fi^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ._ ^ , . * . ^ . _T w w e s w s -B e a u t^ i™ m » e * s w m » s e 9 ,«n®,ktn *>bude0de00 designdetaOsandkterior ______m. • >BA, 2^A, spkt tovd. brick. BeeAfU bock deck. SwofalouttuikSnge. G*dbuyiWU»WW*Sp»fdywon«Epanstve2acratolwithkvgroundpod. Great house tor grewing tormJy.1 M M M U M • urgs bikk rancher on comer tot F4aturee >BR. 2 fuO BA. bvlng room end dsn. kxmal 4ning and breakfast raom.I mmtH$ M i ♦ ^Bfl. 2-flA home. >Q- camer to< indudes guest house M M M g g p | xr:::r_'\X” v ^;'^u ^j^.5 T > ’ _ i.Oowr*wnMock»fl*ir?Bo^^n5Ti55ir5M0i^wBrBx#Tf0a“sp^tornumerousofficeposaibtiitiet,p6rtiaBywttedMpresenLMu$tswtoappredato e35*ieUlWWBrr-CRAndersonUjmberCaPropertyhducfingapp. 1Sacrss and office buOding which indudea fu8 kitchen. fcepUce and bath. A prime tocation wth endtoss poasibibties. Ca# offic*tordetttfs. .t m i l . eOMBNUL I M W I t • Lat Real Estate work tor you. Newfy remodevd with 2 separaM ofAce suites. One tenant in place. Weal downtown tocabon. Suitabte tor# variirtydbusinesses. M'*'-; * : . ^ - ^ = tfv 't! tf 'H#& !> '^y4 f-P W M W itW flB JM ^tW .^^N i . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 29, 1991-11B Nutrition As lmportant As Conditioning To Athletes * ’ -• "-• «1-«-?-»- Km fn» >*wrnnl >*^r*f Inarm A trained foo.ba!l playcr in top boforccxcrcisingand ,hcnc<msumc m% , ^ ’’cxlnlcxcr(;iscinv0lvc(1|n condition is only half-ready to play morc water during thc cxcrcisc if he has neglected good nutrition, period. Let’s say your tccnagc son And a trained wrestler or will be going to football practice. The cheerleader who has met weight rc- workout is going to be strenuous and quiremcnis by fasting or using over- the weather is hot. To maximize his the<ounicr diet aids will noi have thc performance, he should drink three strength to tum in o top performance, cups of watcr about two hours before Teenagers arc apt to go to extremes he begins exercising. Then he should when it comes to sports, and parents drink two cups more 10 to 15 minutes need to sec that their children don't before he begins exercising. Once risk their health. “ Poor diet can practice begins, he should be con* hamper performance and even risk suming a quart of watcrevcry 60 to health in extreme cases,’* says Dr. 90 minutes. After cxcrcke, if hc has Carolyn Dunn, extensionyouth nutri* lost weight due to sweat, henccds to tion specialist at North Carolina State drink two cups of watcr for each University. •:' Dehydration is a primary concern during strenuous cxercbe, particular- • ly in very hot weather. A dehydrated athlete will become fatigued and suf- ' fer muscle cramps. Extreme dehydra tion can lead to heat exhaustion and heat stroke, which can be fatal. The answer is a simple one: drink more ■ watcr. Expensive sweat rcplacers arc available, but water is preferable. Electrolytes are lost in swat but will easily be replaced by consuming nor mal foods after exercise. A person who $s going to be exer- ' cising for an extended period of time should try to consume extra watcr pound lost. Athletes are losing iron along with watcr when they sweat. Researchers have found that as much as 4.5 milligrams ofiron is lost per liter of sweat during marathon races. An iron supplement may be a good idea, especially for female athktes who arc more apt to be iron deficient. “ Don't lct your teenager go overboard with iron. The body has no way to excrete iron. If you take in too much, it can lcad to liver damage. No more than 100 to 150 percent of the RDA is rccommendcd," Dunn points out. “ There is no scientific evidence to support mcgadoscs of any vitamin or BtIUBRARDRELUTY 2Hf> N xith S tr.ith vtl lAxk1 W tiiM txi N lk iu . Nt. Y7Ui' w i-i| r is <>s>. SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. • Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28 ,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOU(RE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximate^ 60 Acres Suitable for residentialorcommercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. 1 HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER. 2642 Sq. Ft. I Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139.900_________ COUNTRY LANENEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD • 163 acres ♦ 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest is south of I Country lane and runs thru lo Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement torm Hyw. ‘ 60l. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 6 0 1 Acres • Wouti make excellent residen- | tial development • Water & Sewer - Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal lor reslden-1 tial devetopmenl • Restrictions • *4.5001 per acre. M e l S p ea s (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 Register NOW! September 3 & 4, 1991 7 to 8 p.m. Tap ■ Ballet,Jazz I training for a sport increases a per son's need for caforics byasmuch as l,200 calorics a day. Detailed for mulas and caloric counts aren't necessary. Nor are stcak dinners. “ Thc idea that an athlete needs extra calories in thc form of protein is false. In fact, a high-protcin meal takes longer to digest. Thc athlete should concentrate on well-rounded mca!s that includc complex car bohydrates from breads and cereals, fruits and vegetables, milk and milk products and protein from mcat, poultry, fishand meat alternatives,’’ Dunn says. No one shou!d cal a heavy mea) right before exercising. Thc last large mcat before a competition should contain plenty of complex car bohydrates, (like whole grain bread and pasta), and go easy on proteins and fatty foods, which lake longer to digest. The carbohydrates provide glycogcn, which is stored in muscles and provides most of thc energy for a strenuous activity. Allow 2 Vi to 3 hours for that meal to be digested. |Leonard Realty | 34 Town Square _ _ 704-634-3875 Q j H M H B M g iM < c ^ '4 CEDAR tOREST, FARMINGTON • 3 Bedroom, 2 belh brkk home, base ment, nice family am. ‘73,500. CHt'RCI| ST. EXT. ♦ 2/3 Bedroom bome wlth new ildlng, guttcn and roof. Fenced back yard. Sto>e & ref. remain. REDUCED »39,900. HICKORY HILL ♦ 4 Btdroom. 3 baifi home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lo> tiy setting. Owner retocatlng. HELP W m i CLOSLNG COSTS. *98.500. RL FFIN ST.. Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, wlth oter 2200 sq. f|. and batemeol on a nkely Iandscapedto<. DAVIE STREET»Remodeled home with renter ln place. *35.000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHW AY BUSINESS • 100x400 U t -i-h brkk home. *115.000. Other Moniei & land A>uil*blc Llndi Leonard 7M*M*J650 Cynthia Agm to 7W*6>4j4U0 Voice • DramaV _ 6v Iby Julie Campbell Adults - Students Beginners To Advanced L T h e D a v ie D a n c e A c a d e m y 1 K v M d v . n c . ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 8 3 1 8 1 Stto iM ili Thru LtborD*y S*plemb*f 2 Open 6 Days Lwg* CsrwMh Spongei *.49/ea 4'xB' exterior tid in g ................»3.65/«i. All roller shoe tkates In sloek.. »14.95 Metil workbenehee equipped wlth ilr 1 etectrlcil hookupe *10/ft. Plcnlc taWea wHh benches ...... *24.95 4'*S'xVi" Tutl/n lneutatlon bo ird..................................'3.99/*heet Vlnyl lntutated windows stert *29.95/ee Gray metal desk...........................M9.9S 4'x8'x5/B"plne T/1/11 sldlng *12.95/ea Flbergtasa roofing ahlngtos . >12.95/sq. Oak Hardwood Roor *1.50/sq. ft. All celling tlte..........................1/2 Price Storm Windows start a t *9.9S/ei 14/2 electrical wlre wlth • ground................................ S19.95/roll 2x4 studs.....................................$.9tiea Formica..................................l.7S/sq. ft. All Pre-Hung Interior holtow core doora In slock, any atae ... *19.95/ea -AT*T <omputer. Honttors wlth keyboards.........................*39.95 25 lb. box 7/a'*metalcapnaHs <6.98fl>ox____________ S’xS'xSfS" Partieal to a r * $ 3 .M ea. 4 'x l'x */4 " Wafer ie a r4 ....;.... $7.tS/ee. l*te H e f P a le t.................................t 7.9l/gml. : lrttH w M > t ............................ t l. M < - i. A lccnagcr who is trying io losc weight to mcct a weight requirement for a sport can risk his health If he restricts calorics too severely or misuses over-the-counter drugs. “ This is morc apt to occur among wrestlers, who inust mcct strict weight requirements in order to com pete. Cheerleaders must mcct weight *MELPINO OTHERS OWN requirements in somc school districts. Gymnasts and dancers ako arc apt to try to restrict diets to mcct some preconccivcd ideal body form. “ Teens are .still growing and shouldn't losc weight. They should cat a healthful dict and.be allowed to grow into thcir proper weight if they arc ovcrwcight,*' Dunn says. As for special, sccrct ingredients for athletic performance, like !hc bcc pollen or vitamin B-I2 tablets, be awarc that thcsc arc placebos. Thcir only cffcc! h psychological; a player may play better because hc believes hc has thc winning edge. Parents nccd to be aware of this fact so that they can evaluate a child's rcqucsti for "special" food supplements. SWARD REALTY. S lR N rn e * Aiewey, Inc. DAVtE COUNTY Our Speetfrty<>u* County f e ] s * lR M rn e * Agewey 330 S. Salisbury Slreet Corner of Hwy. 64 S 601 Mocksvllle, N,C, OFflCe HOUR3 Monday^riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Stmday by eppofntm*nt (704) 634-3836 (919) 996-6463 Julls Howard Connle Kowal>kt Jackle Hall Jane WhWock M.J. Randall Unda 0auflhtray Mlk6 Hendrix C.C. Chapman Olane Foster Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 6344343634-1155 634-5704 634-5629MM842 . 6344390'634-2534 634-5692634-2645 6344757' K&GSALVAQE lAiTBCND S lM tt-2 1 2 4 UcatedOnHwy.67(R>ynoMaRoifl,1ttBtttifttttpnWw>Banfcp>rtVadrtoR>v6rBridQe H icko ry HUIBrick ranch wiVi U l b*wment and w H n- ed porch. Walking disiance 10 gdt. tennis, twtmming. *93,000. H wy. 601 W orth Great potenbal toi boslnes$ area. 1.7 $a*% with rental property in Ngh traHic area. Owne# sayi sefll Price reduced to *45,000. F a rm la n d A c re s 1 Vt story home wrth over 2.000 sq. fi. wffu8 bsmL on 3.14 acres. Many custom features. A musi see. *134,900. sn:i> SE w u s T is i;s DAVIS COUNTV ENTBRPRVi$BCORD | t+ tm**m ai MM w **■-**< 634-2129 Classifieds Rales: *2W First 10 W ords 10* Each A dditional W ord Special Rales For M u ltip le lnscrlions Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon 32.900 NEW35'000 NEW 35'°°° 42,000 j RKOUCtB 42£Q0 N E W 4^oo 52.900 | eiDUCED 55,000 56.900 U.C. 56,900 y,C , 67,000 67.900 u . c . 8 HWY 601 S. • 2 BD. 1 BATH, 640 SO. ||D U C I0 65,000 FT. FRAME HOUSE. MAIN ST, COOLEEME6 - 2 8R. 2 B NEW 92,000 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER SANFORD AVE. • 2 BR. 1 BA. 1.16 Ac. 92,900 Picturesque lot. (ALL APPLIANCES) SANFOR0 AVE. - 2 BR. 1 BA. Good NEW 94,900 starier or retirment home. HWY. 64 W. • 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED S O L D 101,900 COTTAGE. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 M { W 102,900 B0. 2 a MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 60 WRlOHT ST. • Brkk ranch wtover NEW 118,900 1080 sq. f1. N e il and clean. Nice yard BRKK RANCH • wffireplace. 1500 sq. N ( W 115,500 ft. Fenced back yard. CUTE ANO COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA. 124,900 BRCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CflEEKSiDE OR. * GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR. 2 BD. \V t * CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. • 3 BO, 2 & 1 Vt S70RY. 129,900 FENCED YARD. BARN. YA0KlNVILLE • 3 B0 HOME IN NEW 134*00 QUIET NElGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. GETER RO, • BRICK. 3 BD, 2Vi R NEW 134,900 F U a BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 596 WILKESBORO ST, • IV* STORY, n o U C ID 170,900 4 BO 1 ^ B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED. SPACIOUS, f lE W 212,000 3 BO 2 BA. VERY NICE. GREEN HtLL R OAD - 3 Sd. M 8ath 325,000 ranch on 1.46 private acres. HWY 601 • 1.7 acres w/4-BR. VBA home. Good business area. HICKORY HILL • Brick Ranch. 3-BR, 2-BA. screen porch, full b$ml. MR. HENRY RO.. BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR .. 3 BR, 2 BA brick| ranch wVbasemert Greal tocation. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1V*-Sl., BSMT. SAIN ROAO • 3 BR. 2 BA, Story tt, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. 16 ACRES - Plus ranch home, barn, 2 | car garage, out bWgs. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BO 2 BA s p fit| foyer on approximate^ 222 acres. DEADHON RD .. 1Vi STORY 3/4 BD. I 2Vi BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UWOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME > 4 BO, 2 BA., WOOOEO LOT. 236 WAN0ERINQ LANE • 4 BD. 3 B, I RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 BR, 2V: BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB*HOOD. FARMLAND AC. • 1 Vi story. 3-BR, 2 full BA, 3-Vt BA, full bsnt. Custom B lt.l QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Sd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD • Custom bvllt ranch| wrtul1 bsmt. on 3 acres. 0 E lL HAVEN FARM • 20+>A, 4400 SQ^T. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS. POND| MAIN ST. BLDQ. place - $39,500. . vv/1288 sq. ft. main area & 554 sq. fL storage a/ea. Positive cash flow with tenant in LOTS * LAND ...» BWg. Lou. *,$03 •*. _ „ I1 Ae. ».000 pw Ac. h leU *f,M0 Ca. weoded tot on m l«my tl2.000-U.7 ae.. tomd h<weW< *U.000 per *c. „.1IAe. • HouM *100,000 ,„^„« pk» Acrat • *11.000 SO Ae. *14M pw Ae.I Acr*t toned t - *M.OOOg M____—Joned 1.1U tow • 'iH.DOO HO M t S % R tA i fv Vi h l M ^outh M ^lll SU r rl >« 634-0321 nwng *nwi win>A iKr.w m LABOR DAY SAVINGS OPEN LABOR DAY We Custom Bu!ld Windows & Doors ToFit Customer Needs -HOMES 1 Mi*ta,LocMdfciVtt*MutfMI w r B M ^ jm ^ M e w n y g g y ftUWMWtTON • MVISTMOfT OFFOeTUWTY. Live fn tfils ntee 3 M, 2 BA, brick rancher «nd eam your Initial invtalm#nt tech *» you mnl out the 9 >pacea mobile home park altuated on 7J act*%. lJ la» i. ■. -^ .^ .. ^JAS • Nke >^A brick nnchw on one #crt. M^0M WCU iW V > Qg*1, dnlwfcli n^9hbort>oodl 3*Mroom. 1 batti, bwutHul yird. t M — w e* l* m*V • toeMd on bwutiful N. Main St. 3-BR, 2^ctft.IM W l*W W M. * Home h whww the hwt i« and you'll towe tWe ooel 2 Bedroom. 1 bfh wHh lM M C M U l H B n i M | touted on nke lot. l^OOO w « t n . W 8 R H * N V P R T n M li * reeUze » good (nvestmeni, 2-8R. 2-BA. dettcfwa carport < aere^t. 22400 N U T K M M M M M M M c k Booe Rd. 2W ecre* l a n i ^ ^ P W w * W H W w*ddHk*ul eepttc eyafem s drive to r anoOw m Mte home. 2 ouWdge. 2 M 0 0 iftACMN »OA» • V m *pM end prfvM* 2 M . 1 bethmobile home on 46 m m . Deck, peUo, c n o rt, outbMg. end ell epptisn<*e. POSSWLf OWNER FWAMCINQ. W Q W trr 9 T 'C 0 0 U M M 9 • Oood tocation > m , 1 ^ A .O 0W to Khoola, churehw and *oeplng.H M O NAWMON 9VMBT • 2 M . 1 BA c o ttM comer tol, Cen* trel H/A, Beckup wood ey^em, 2 wlmd outbolkllnge. t% H 9 %, MAM ST. • Cbtal atartef or inveHment property. 24ft, 14A, eUwtinum sktir>g. « M H W. MAMB m % . BXT.. New ptint lntide * out. New c a rtM A vlmrf. S-BR. 1BA. ______ • 1 4 * B N V m u H H H E D I H ^ H carpet, 3 M ., 1 BA. B 1 4M BAMKL rf^ ^ l^ W W fW P W E H p ran c h e r on one acre. B84#0 WWTWIY BBCj> MUCK RANCHUI • 3-MI, 1tt4A, fuU, teme deck, 1H acme. tM M B. MAM ff. *Roomy wd waaonaWe. 34 BRa, 2 tettw. I-SdwSdlng Con- n _____ 'tew thw i yew old. H H * JUMCM* M • hnm*cuM* hom* M uring 3-Bfl, 1-BA, M l b*nm int on (•) «Jx bwuWUI te m .NOMMM Mk . MVESTMENT Pftoft*TY WOULD PAY FOft ITilLF m JU*T * FEW YEARS. fThw) 4 room sW, 1 unflnWMd upeW% ent domuMra Wrantw In PMfc I.DCiWrt an 15 n t Ownw wp mtkt omr.IW W B W M N < M U -IK ib M M n k tn o l,M W d poreh, nnM ak, Mortahop. *eOOCtO.■MM O M M e*CU - * OHt*T *JYI An lmKuMt MR, llH > homo «nd 1 bo*utHul buM*<g to<t. i MWY M i. - tauMM country homo. 3 M, 1 H , ho* aoo*ftoonon12.7*ocno.«ootoapp»cUo. I MUM H M - frrty 2 e*Ky 4 Mraon, 1U B ilh, honwonwpradmMMy4K.WWW MAM * . - t*n*tn purthw tor smwt lnwitor. 2jmthOMMaBMdtorkMbMOkFrent*2>toMM.I MMW nf WW. l W IM IIII • QUAUTY BUILT ^M ttun 1 yn. oU. 34W. MA. acnonod In poreh.UM N M M U M M W -34H, MM mnchw tocotod on 3-8 n M H n M t -c o tiig * w ^ » M a A n o tM P MWtl ^ ^ ^ y m w «W t. • NwMcu^> iKonMy J j nJiHd countn> w fl<fl, 14A. tonMl LB i OR, dM. carport. U - j tor mob#e home. Muat aeo M a>pwcMa.- , . , ^ - H w ^ w M f f r p t ^ g B ^ ^ ^ ^ t , I - SttM y New 2 etory brick, 4 ladniwn. tM M h on 1 44 Acne. , t _l m w , 5 K n n i — ^ ■ •^ ‘ twowhoma.SacwoMflako.- WM eettbMahed In town bMineea. Call K M .U »-tocaM takeouW ulCm M eM «uM vh Mrdetanar-L O H /l*N D *i l ,IW W» M B . w m CMWTY • JT OBM |u«l acwee Pwrie Une. U M m * M -O W M a M lM W * 1 > e c n e a (M n M it* e e M . t M U U n M W M . lW r iM l< t a d t k ,^ W > - W H n iM M n M |. iM > rmtonmng ooen wd »■■<!« w n r m aWi W »t*»l«a Mt>^w ttg. aMoe w a w r * . m 1— -------------------— - Por .id dltlo n nl in fofm .itio n .md photos of our listin g s plu.ixv rett.-r t^ th tS T A ft M A tiA ^lN lS m m .i>.nl.it>lf .i( p..M>> i|'-',u ,ti •"'•'' b»>fii,-s>,.N .ir<! (iiu-iiihurs i>| O.i>iu C11 u11 t> ,tit<l Win > i "ii s.i<f ni M i./liffic lis lu ij; i«. et.;r t^ th if NEW DAVlE CO0Nf> RFAl ^ i 2^ D A V ffi CpiWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TthlRSDAV, Aug. 29, 1991 >■.'■ f* * 'A v $ w * S P E C M L S Wednesday, Aug. 28 Thru Monday, Sept. 2 ti4*tt.**titi&> , m m M Coke 2 Liters 79«JE^ ! Litlle Dcbhi<L*«* Pepsi 12 Packs 2/*5 Bost Bread Hamburger * Hot Dog Bunt 50« Little Debbie Snack Cakes 4/*3 Wal-Mart Paper Towels 2 Roll Pack A Q < Reg. »1°o Q O Moore’s Chtos 6 Oz. Bag V Q ( Reg. M * 12Packs 2/*5 8lmller To tlluitrsllon Rubbermaid Roughneck 32 Gallon $097 Trash Can Reg. *10M w Reg. »7M Totally Hot” $ JB97 10 Qt. Ice Chest w Narcom, 120 Ct. Reg. 88« 3 Subject A #t a Theme Book A! I Ultra Pampers M S 77Jumbo Pack Reg. *16” Weed Eater 18" Gas Powered Trimmer Reg. »99” $ 8 9 0 0 10” Tropical Floor Plants R,9.H1- $6 9 7 ^<^^jjg~^3^^3^ ^ ^ B Coleman Polylite Coo?er sALE * 1 5 88 | Home Alone Video Wal-Mart Prlce*15*4 Less Pepsl Mail-In I F » « , ONLY «11“ ' * J & f e 0 t f M/ne,<.1- *xS '>*-^.--^ai Sign Up To Win A FREE Home Alone Video 1 Given Away Dally For The Next 30 Days At Your Mocksvllle Wal-Mart H S * Ihe M n t Tru<k Will Be Here Thru Ubor Day 3 Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Steaks t Chops By-The-Case Remington Game Load Shotgun Shells Vh & 8 Shot *3*7/Box Remington 870 ExprtM 12Gauge Shotgun •18997 W ildlife Corn 40 Lb. Bag $3*7 Everyday # Eternity Target (Archery Target) $ 2 fMReg.*26*8ALE DOVE SEASON - Opening Day Is Uibor Day,Soptombor 2, 1991 6otYo2HU2222tii252J22^^tiL=ktt5l^E2^522Si; z m : t ;m : m m m W *t> M * y .^*>M M T I>ie W eC W A M DI>l ’ S S iS S s S S s a ^ ^ ':to N p w ctw d M the wM pike whenern naiUMe, w ,wWw*rooe*mUwtm*Bce*#vaMefeduc#ooto ,.>rtee. We rewve We h9N to twW quantaws to norm* o c k s v ille , N C 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sun.•jH^r?-.;yvri.:i v;- . {:-:.:.;;^ v ;.: Dance troop wins Kidsfest dance contest ;A&n Sunday,Aug. 25, at the M.C. i.Bcnton Convention Ccntcr in i,Winston-Salcm, Davic Dance -Academy won thc highest honor tgiven by WXII's Kidsfest: Over-all ;Ta!cnt for thcir groupjazz dancc "Icc Ice Baby,” ( s Dancers and singers came from all ;Over the stale to audition at WXII for ,ihechanceto perform at Kidsfest. iThc auditions were held in late Spring this year and hundreds of young peo ple auditioned. Davic Dancc Academy performed Saturday, Aug. 24, and werc selected for thc final talent competitions held on Sunday, Aug. 25. 'Dwy perform ed and won in thcir age category of 11-14 group dancc. All the winners were announccd and brought on stage&s Dan Rath of WXI1 announced the over-all talent winner for the year. It was “ Ice Icc Baby" jazz group dance. The girls performing in that number wcrc: Stephanie Klopp, Anita Cro(ts, Gina Irby, Ginger Ir by, Amelia Bumcy, Lana Bumcy, Jamie Sean, Mandy Oroce, Shannon Williams, Mandy Wall, Monica Dun can, Hilary Davis, Khristcn Langdon, Courtney Carter and Brooke Ball Davis. These girls will be featured in thc WXII television commercial which will be shown next year. Jessica Shields, director; and Jen nifer Crotts, chorcographcr, said, “ These girls have had an exciting year dancing in four compctitions, winning awards as far away as Orlan do, Fla. We arc rcally proud oftheir hard work.” Others sclcctcd from Davic Dancc Academy that performed in Kidsfest were: “ Ain't She Swect'* 4-6 age group; "San Francisco Bay” 11-14 age group; VDon't Rain On My Parade0 11-14, solo Brooke Whitley; “ Yakcty Sax,“ 11*14, solo, Anita Crotts; “ Oklahoma,'* Jl-l4 solo Ginger Irby; “ La Bamba" 7-10, solo, Lana Bumcy; “ Take Me Out To Thc Ballgame'' 7*10, solo, Malt Hudson. First place was awarded to Anita Crotts, Lana Bumcy and Brook Whitlcy. Julic Campbc)J who teaches voice students at Davic Dancc Acadcmy had many students to also rcccive a first place award. VTNGS FOR LABOR DAY! P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 8/31/91 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! C A N SAVE 400 ON MARKET FRESH GROUND CHUCK LB. JUS CAROLINA BAKE-IN-BAG $ TURKEY BREAST LB SAVE CURTIS BEEF MASTER FR A N K SICY JUMBO fDEWS SAVK $ l.( ) ( )$ 1 5 9 1-LB. PKG Howrowmem jL ARMOUR GOLDEN Nv STAR HAMSt e 3-LB. CAN CAMECO SLICED COOKED 3 FOAM 1-LB. PKG. ( ^ PPKG. N8TANT um: CHARCOAL LB .*1 .7 9 i.B .*2 .9 9 1 \ \ i - \ 11 i i DAVIE COUNTVENTERPRISERECORD; THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 19 9ll? 1 Faircloth Wants Fiscal t Control | By Belh CassIdy ',,- Davie County Enterprise-Record ( - When Lauch Faircloth is asked what he'll do diffe(cntly in his pre* sent campaign for thc U.S. Scnatc, he laughs and says,**W in." Hc is counting on cxpcricncc, determination, and thc knowledge of how to cam a living to help achicve that goal. Faircloth, a Sampson Coun* ty native, grew up a farmer's Faircloth son. In 1947, when Faircloth was l9t his father suffered a stroke, and thc responsibilities of thc family farm wcrc left to thc son. Since that timci hc has bccn involved in cattle and hog farming, auto dealerships, construc tion, and commercial real estate. M hc said, “ I’ve bccn in business all my, life." . •• These days, Faircloth is getting down to the business of campaigning. On April 18, he announccd his can* didacy for thc Rcpublican nomination for the U.S.Scnatc. Since ihcn, hc has bcen on thc campaign trail and has visited 60 N.C. counties. ,*.,iI Most places, Faircloth is qucstio^ cd about his dccision to leave the. Dcmocratic party for the Republican, party. His explanation is simple: the Democratic party isn't what it used to be. > , “ When I joined thc Democratic, party as a young man, it represented the conservative root thinking of most North Carolinians. The trust, direc tion, and leadership of the Democratic party has moved over the years in another direction to such an extent that 1 no longer fccl comfor- . table within thc party.” ». *< „’'.;•• -■ “ iV.- • -'tfi- In 1984, Faircloth ran for govcr; nor as a conservative Dcmocrat, ara ' lost. In a field of eight, he came'ln third. “ The Dcmocratic party ;is dominated by a more liberal, philosophy that simply had no inteq-" tion of nominating a conscrvativc (6 office,” he said. “ There is a large’ .*• liberal clement within die Democratic, party that simply will not nominate1 a conservative. / “ I'm now running as a Rcpublican* and as a conservative. ^Therc is a' positive strong change jn thc think’-! ing of a lot of people iythe country.. They have become cognizant that the^ federal budget is out 6f control, and * thcy*rc now awarcythat if something' is not done, the copntry is headcd for an economic catastrophe.;But it cari! be handled." | "V .'• * When hc announccd his intention^ to run, Faircloth talked about the diF'1 fcrences between his beliefs and those ofTcrry Sanford, the incumbent that Faircloth hopes to replace in the U,S>f Senate. v ' ' 1 ,^J “ Thc most important issue we faqc today is getting the economy back on f the right track, and creating newjobsV^ We can't do that until wc eleti a Con-’ gress with the courage and comm6nf'! sense to roll back big government arid1 cut wasteful spending. - .'■ “ Thc National Taxpayers Union , has rated Terry Sanford an even big-^ gcr spendcr than Ted Kenncdy. V|V vote to cut wasteful spending and giveaway programs.** ''v > As a businessman, Faircloth saId*.V he khows what itmeanstobe respon*V^ sible for meeting a weekly payroll. ^ By doing that, he said, he developed* ’* a fiscal responsibility that is lacking5 ■; in most members of Congress.. -.. ‘■■.) r • "v<2 ■ “ Since 1953, for every dollar tax» . increase we have had, spending has gone up by a dollar and a half. After the tosl long and much publicized ses^ ’ sion ofCongress, taxes were incrtas- *. cd by$140 billion, but spending was \ increased: by $280 biUion. Not u*s. singIedivision ofthefederal govcm-' • ment did noi come out with morc' mQT>ey_thantheprcvious year. “ If we had held" spending stncc^~ 1983 to the inflation rate, and allow* ‘ ed a full increasein each fcderat- agcncies'budgcifor inflation fronv? 1983 to now, we would have a $9£ ' billion dollar surplus ralher than'u $350 billion dollar deficit.” V-Vi • • '.-• . >■ - • .: ;■.■ : •; ;r.i$ .Fairclotfr said he fcels good aboulj ' 'thc primary, which wiU,be held in i : May, and is confident that he wiII be> able to gain thc vole of estoblished,v Republicans .and unsalisfietU Dcmocruts. ' .;:• S^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991 Mocksville Police ^*Thc following incidcnts wcrc reported to ihc Mocksvillc Police Department. !*'— Charles Wright of Mocksvillc Hotcl Apartment 23 reported on Aug. 20the breaking, entering and larceny of a Black & Dcckcr circular saw, a carpcntcr’s leve1and a pound of g*iround btfcf, with a total estimated value of $37. — JamcsLarry Tuttcrow of 270 Bccchwood Drive reported on Aug. 17 that his house an’d vehicle had bccn damaged by thrown rocks and cggs. Damage was estimated at $800. -JohnRichardTaylorofl24E. Water St. reported on Aug. 22 thc windshield to his vehicle was broken while parked behind downtown businesses. Land Transfers — The front window and a dress on display in thc window of Fashion Dimensions, 151 N. Main St., wcrc daniagcd by a possible BB shot, it was reported on Aug. 23. — Barbara Stafford of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 23 that someone removed the slde vcnt from a vehicle parked at Friendship Cable. — Phillip David Shore of 103 Crowe St. reported on Aug. 24 thc breaking, entering and Iarccny of a rifle with scopc, with an estimated value of $579. — A two-way Motorola radio, with an estimated vaIuc of$l,000, was stolen from o Friendship Cable truck parked offGaJther Street, it was reported on Aug. 24. Arrests • Two Winston-Salem residents were charged with fc!ony larceny after a highway patrolman and sheriffs deputy spotted thcir car loaded with stolen goods at an M 0 rest area. !ris Jcan Campbell, 38, and William Odcll Pcnn, 40, were charg ed with shoplifting the goods from Revco, Squire Boone Plaza:(n Mocksvillc. They arc schcduletl to facc the charges at a preliminary hearing Oct. 10 in Davic District Court. v «, • Tammy Maric Michael, 22, of Lexington, was charged on Aug. 21' with first-dcgrcc trespassing. She is scheduled to facc thc charge Oct;!lO inDavieDistrictCourt. * ' J >,Thc following land transfers have 6ccn filed with the Davic County register of dccds. ;t Thc transactions arc listed by par- ties involved, acreage, township, and &ed stamps purchascd, with $2 rt'prcscnting $1,000. I — Lloyd Kent Hancock and Carla Rrcsncll Hancock to Susan R. ^anslcr, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $63. ‘ ~ Cooleemee Hardware and Spor ting Goods !nc. to E.C. Tatum Jr., .58 acrc, Jerusalem, $3. — Richard B. Polndcxtcrand Lin da S. Poindexter to K. Dale Hauscr and Dawn C. Hauscr, I lot, Shady Grovc, $307. — Richard J. Markland and Mildrcd M. Markland to Carlton L. Markland and Shirley B. Markland, .92 acre, Fulton, $2. — Daniel J. Christcnscn and Alan B. Christcnscn to Walker Krol and Jcan M. Majcwski, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $5. — Edith R. Ijames to Anslo Fowler and Frances Fowlcr, I lot, Jerusalem, $4. — John T. Brock, Francis M. Luthcr and John W. Pennington, ex ecutors of estate of Jane Eccles McGuire to T. Kyle Swicegood and ElizabcthS.Swicegood, l.03acrcs, Mocksvilc, $10. — J.D. Shields and Chattic L. Shields to David V. Liner and Sallye A. Lincr, I lot, Farmington, $680. — George W. Martin* trustee of Davic County to Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc., .95 acre, $112. — Zeb Brinkley to Douglas E. Prcvettc and Lynne R. Prevctte, 54.07 acres, Clarksville, $119. — Richard Durham Prevatte Jr. and Connie L. Prevatte to Larry D. Graham and Sylvia A. Graham, 1 lot, Farmington. $260. — Wendell F. Sain and Tina D. Sain to Philip R. Forrest Jr. and Grace S. Forrest, 9 lots, Mocksvillc, $60. — W.B. P!yler and Lois H. Plyler to William P. Plyler and Rebecca B. Plyler, 2.18 acres, Shady Grovc. — Betty J. FordtoJosephThomas Sheck and Maric Sheck, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $240. — Pat O. Blackwood and C.E. Blackwood to Polly M. Foster, .31 acre, Jerusalem, $110. — Gray A. Potts and BcttyVy. Potts to Harold Slocum Osen ‘and Carbl H. Oscn, 2 lots, Shady Grove. $24. -C a lvin L. McClamrock and Ruby L. McClamrock to Randy D.' McClamrock, 2.5 acres, Calahaln.- — Vincent J. Matera to E. Edward VoglcrJr., trustee, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Frank D. Eamhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt to William S. Cranfill II!,' 3!ots,Jerusalcm,$H. Sheriffs Department ;Thc following incidcnts wcrc scaffolding,withancstimatcdvalue reported to thc Davie County of$375,fromaR&BMasonrycon- ShcrifTs Department. struction sitc off Underpass Road. I — Reginald Eugcnc Grubb of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 20 Uie larceny of fishing equip ment from a home off Boxwood Church Road. ■\~r D.B. Webb of Route 2, Ad vance reported on Aug. 21 thc larceny of a gun from a residence off James Road, p - Randy Michcal of Linwood reported on Aug. 20 thc larceny of — Vcmon L. Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 19 the breaking and entering of a house off Angell Road. — Shcrcc S. Street of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 21 the larceny of watermelons and com, with an estimated value of$40, from a garden off Cana Road. — Carl Bryce Blackwcldcr of Route 3, Advance reported on Aug. 16 thc breaking and entering of a house at Baltimore and Beauchamp roads. — Wayne Anderson Williams Jr. of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 19thelarccnyofamotorcyclc, with an estimated value of$900, from a carport off Fairfield Road. — Herman OscarWallcrofRoute 7, MocksviUc reported on Aug. 19 a mailbox had bccn damaged on Dead- mon Road. — Machell E. Pu!!iamofRoute4, Mocksville reported on Aug. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun from a vehicle offU.S. 601 near Cherry Hill Road. — Carroll Authur Swanson of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 17 a mailbox had bccn damag ed on Sain Road. — Sara Elizabeth Sain of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 17 a mailbox had bccn damaged on Sain Road. — RonaldJackson Mann ofRoute 9, Mocksville reported on Aug. 17 thc breaking and entering of Oak Grovc United Methodist Church, U.S. 158. — Darryl Dean Myers of Route 3, Advancc reported on Aug. 15 the breaking and entering of a car park ed on Farmland Road near Country Lane. — Kadiy Brock Guntcr of Route 7, Mocksville reported on Aug. 15 a mailbox had bcen damaged in Rupard’s Trailer Park, Turrentine Church Road. — Barbara Michdlc Snider of Route 6, Advance reported on Aug. 18 someone pumpcd $5 worth of gasoline into thcir car at Chevron Quik Pik, Hiilsdale, and left without paying. — Chris Todd Frye of Routc5,- Mocksville reported on Aug. 18 so meone spun a vehicle around on, damaging a yard at Camp Seven Springs, Farmington. — Ray J. Allen of Mocksville reported on Aug. 20 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Country Lanc of a digital drum machine, speakers and compact discs, with 'a total estimated value of $410. Highway Patrol “ The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Runs Stop Sign “ A wreck was the result when a 'Mocksville tcen ran a stopsign Aug. 23 at 4:15 p.m. • According to a report by Trooper TiD. Shaw,JonMichadBrcwcr, 16, of*Routc 2, was driving a 1985 Nissan east on Daniel Road. A 1987 Oldsmobi!e driven by Noble Dean Angel Sarver, 38, ofWoodlcaf, was traveling south on Gladstone Road. ’ Brcwer failed to stop at thc stop sign and collided with Sarvcr. tNo charges wcre filcd. •Damage to thc Nissan was estimated at $200, and to thc bldsmobilc at $600. Trailer Strikes Car A racc car trailer being pulled by a truck struck a car Aug. 24 at 4:45 -p.m. , According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Archie Beasley Sanders Jr., 23, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1984 Ford pick-up truck, pull ing a race car trailer, traveling south on U.S. 601 near 140. Also travel ing south was a 1986 Cadillac driven by Faith Evelyn Tougas, 48, of Winston-Salem. Thc report said thc race car trailer struck thc Cadillac. Damage to each vchic!c was estimated at less than $500. Cnrs Collide Al Exit Ramp Thc exit ramp at 140 and U.S. 601 was thc scene of a wreck Aug. 23 at 6:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Amy Swicegood Hen drix, 38, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Maz da north on U.S. 601. Lcnwood Morris Quidlcy Jr., 41, of San Leandro, Calif., was driving a 1977 Ford pick-up truck and had stopped at a stop sign at thc 140 west bound exit ramp at U.S. 601. Thc Ford then procecdcd west on U.S. 601, in front of the Mazda, causing a collision. Quidlcy was charged with failure to yield. Damage to the Mazda was estimated at $2,500, and to the truck at $2,000. Car Hlts Horse A 1986 Chevrolet driven by a Yadkinvi!ic woman hit a horsc Aug. 23 at 12:10 a.m. Kimberly Lynn East, 23, was driv ing a 1986 Chevrolet nonh on Far mington Road near Pinebrook Drive and struck a horse that was standing in the road, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. East was charged with operating a car with an expired registration. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $2,200, and to the horsc, whose owner was not given, at $800. Cars Wreck In Parking Lot Two cars collided in, thc Ellis Center parking lot on U.S. 601 in Mocksvillc Aug. 20 at 3:15 p.m. According to o report by Trooper J.R. AIIrcd, Jessie Charles Kimmcr, 51, of Route 4, Mocksville, was backing a 1987 Dodge from a park ing space. A 1986 Mazda pick-up truck driven by Larry Dean Shcck, 34, of Yadkinville, was traveling north in the parking lot directly behind Kimmer. Kimmcr failed to scc thc Mazda behind him and collidcd with it. Car Strikes Dog A 1986 Buick driven by an Elkin woman hit a dog that ran in its path Aug. 22 at 9 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Selena Ellis Southard, 29, was driving the car north on N.C. 801 near McKnight Road when a dog ran into the path of and was strock by the right front of thc Buick. Damage to the Buick was estimated at less than $500. MocksvlUe Driver Injured ;. , * A Mocksville woman was injured; when she lost control of thc car she": was driving Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. :--; Michca!a Dcnise Sloan, 24, of-; Mountvicw Drive, was driving a' 1988 Yugo north on MolI Hodgson* Road near County Line Road, accor-' ding to a report by Trooper K.B. * Steen. , ; Sloan’s car skiddcd offthe road on' thc left, striking a ditchbank. She was ; taken to Davic County Hospital,’ : where she was treated and rcleascd. . Damage to thc Yugo was estimated at $3,000. Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits have bccn filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. i, 7- Kathy Workman vs. Jackie D. tyqrkman, absolute divorce, child custody and support, back child sup port, equitable distribution ofmobilc home. ;■- Becky L Morgan vs. Ronnic L. Morgan, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support, rc- qjue$t defendant not threaten, bother, harass, intimidate or go about ptaintiff. I— Kimberly Vannoy vs. Horace Matthew Vaughtcrs Jr., paternity, child suppon. • !— WcsleyScottBogervs. Melissa ^ . Bogcr, absolute divorce. •-— Davie Social Services on behalf ofUvonya Yvctte Gaidier vs. Cur- tis Lamontc Gray, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — CcciI C. Farmer vs. Franccs P. Farmer, absolute divorcc'. — Lynne L. Ijames vs. Gary Michacl ljamcs, absolute divorce. — Becky Lakey Jones vs.Larry Michacl Jones, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, alimony. — Wanda G. James vs. Bailey L. James Jr. and Melissa E. James, chiM custody. — Kimberly Bridges Durham vs. Roger Lec Durham, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plain tiff, possession of truck. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Wanda Dalton Ghent vs. Richard Michael Dale, paternity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Household Retail Services Inc. vs. Calvin W. AtkinsJr., request for judgment, $1,873.04. — Brenda Ledlow Hardman vs. Garry Lee Hardman, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass or interfere with pUintifT, possession of truck, child custody. — Sharon B. Bowers vs. Randy N. Bowers, absolute divorce, child custody and support. — Frederick R. Brown Jr. vs. Audreia Richelle Burts, request recovery ofback rent, $165 and $15 late fee per month from Feb., 1990. — Michelle Marie Youngvs. William Patrick Young, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass or interfere with pUintiff. — Jennifer Lien Chappell vs. David Milton Chappell, request defendantnot assault, threaten, abuse, harass or interfere with pUintifT. — David Leonard BoUn vs. Loret ta Dunn Brown, auto accident cUim, in excess $10,000 for pain, suffering, medical expenses and lost wages. Arrests Fires ►Davic fire departments responded to;the following calls last wcck: ’ — Aug. 19: County Line, 1:37 p.:m,, vehicle firc on County Line Road off,U.S. 901 at Robert Nicols residence; Mocksville, 1:43 p.m., — Aug. 21i Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m., vchicle fire on Baltimore Road and U.S. 158. — Aug, 23: William R. Davie, 7:11 p.m., heavy smoke in area of MainChurchRoadoffU.S.601. — Aug. 24: Mocksvillc, 8:02 vebiclc_Ote.at^MT_in.WillQW.Oaks—njn^auuwKcidentK)n-North-Main— Shopping Center; Mocksvillc, 3:31 Strcct in front oflibrary; Jerusalem, p’m-, possiblc cJcctric fire at Miller's Fork, 5:52 p.m., outbuilding on fire Restaurant; Comatzer-Dulin, 5:43 p)m., auto accident at Milling Road o^e mile from Comatzcr Road. 'z-Aug. 20i Advancc, Comatzcr- ,jH>ulin, 12:32 p.m., grease fire in ~ oyen und smoke in house at Connie at Rupard's Trailer Park. — Aug. 25: Jerusalem, 1:33 p.m.; return to sccnc of outbuilding on fire at Rupard’s Trailer Park; Cooleemee, 4:13 p.m., van firc at Handi Cup; board, N.C. 801 in Rowan County. Campbell residence on McDaniel — Aug. 26: William R.; Davie, • Road; Advancc, 3:37 p.m., load of ShcRlcldCalahaIn, 9;07 a.m., tobec- hay on fire at Emanuel Comatzcr cobamonfircatBracken’srcsidencc residenceonForkBixbyRoad./> onDuardRcavisRoad._Jfry, .i ._____:.~_______*;_ :fl::_____ »••• ■• • - - • The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — James Sanford Sizemore, 60, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargedon Aug. 20 with manufacturing marijuana. — LincolnMonroeBrock, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 2! with possession of stolen goods. — Randy Adam Howard, 21, of Route 4,.MocksviUc,charged on Aug, 2 1 > ith second degree trespassing. -Shawn-Monte-*Sheffr~24r of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on Aug.21onanorderforarrest. — Hilda Gaye WaUdm, 31, of300 Milling Roiad; No. 2, M 0ck1vUle, charged on Aug. 21with damage to personal property and with com municating thrcats.: - — Timothy Scott Harrtson, 17, of. .90,..Whitney : Road,■ Mocksville,’ chargedonAug. 20,with breaking- andcnteringof • motor vehicle and with' reiisting arrest.v:.-,1 '• f *. ’://►;; ’ &' — Christopher Mkah Ellis, l9 ,of HiUcrest Drive, Advance, charged on Aug.l5whhchiMabduction. — Emily Marie Draughn, 19, of Route 8, MocksviUe, .chargcd on Aug. 19 with thrce counts of forgery aniduttering, '-v .';.^ "f" — Johnny Ray Rxter, 35, ofRoute I, MocksviUc, charged on Aug. 19 with assault on a fcmak. ‘ — Tony Lynn WUson, 24, of 5 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, charg ed onAug. 16 with assault on a fcm ale.; — Cyrano Allison, 19, of 268 Milling Road No. 5, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 16 with violating a noise ordinance and with driving without a'licensc. : — William Martin Serfass, 26, of 126 Sunsct Drive No. 54, MbcbvUle,chargedon Aug. 16 with ifaUure to comply with court order. ; v^Jerry KcUh Gordon, .30,ibf vWinstofl-Sakm, charged on Augi 17 With a probetioo .yiolation. : : v: <- >;. — Diana Kaye Byrd Day vs. David Andrew Day, absolute divorce, child support, equitable distribution of marital property. — Mary Frances Mason Pollock vs. Randy Jay Pollock, child custody. — Tammy O. Britt vs. McDuffie Allen Britt Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. ' — Jan 0. Randle vs. Jayne F. Walker 0bndle),joint child custody and support. — Tammy Lasicki vs. Richard Lasicki, paternity, childcustodyand support. ,— Cathy Haire-Wood vs. Robert Gerald Wood, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Davie Social Services on behalf ofMary Michelle Du!invs.Timothy Ray Polk, paternity, child custody and support, reimburse for past public assistance. ...— Melissa A. Boger vs. Wesley ,Scott Boger, requcst $3,076.36 for breach of contract, chiU support. : — Davie Social Services on behalf , of Tina Louise WUson vs. Timothy ' Wee Brown, yoluntary support agreement/ • ;-""'V , — DavicSocialScrvicesonbehalf ofborothyG aithcr ys. Fredrick Gaither, voluntary , support -agrccmcntr — ReferenceScrvicesCo. Inc. vs. Frahccs Young, request for judg- mcnt, $1,469.88. — American National Fire In surance Co. vs. United Plywood In dustry lnc. and United Wood Technology Inc., request forjudg- ment,$10,542, •,.-••'■ v — Mildred EUzabeth HiH Shore vs. : Michael Ray Shone,. absolute :divorce.'.: ': ‘A Vf.‘';.>.>. ;*N •.- • -v.;> _;: ,;•— Debbie Koontz doing business as Ketchie Creck Bakery vs. Woody A. Shahan, request for $600 for breach of contract, trcblc damages;-’ — Donnic G. Tilley vs. Fayc Shutt' Til!ey,absoiutcdivorce. .■_.' — Davie Social Services on behalf* of Rose M. Howard vs. Melvin: Mock, voluntary support agrccmenh ‘ — NormaJeanSextonvs. Willard! Robert Sexton, absolute divorcej^ equitable distribution of marital: property. f * — Franccs Irene Hayes Hawks vs". * Ray Lce Hawks, absolute divorce;* resume using maiden name. -/- — James Ray Haynes vs. Barbara? Jean Haynes, absolute divorce,; resume using maiden name. ;,‘* — Leonard L. McAfee Sr. vs> Carol PresncU McAfee, absolute* divorce, resume using maiden name;* — Donald Bcmard Clement vs;» Catherine D. Clement, absolute! divorce, joint child custody, child? custody. ‘^ — Mildred Phifcr vs. Western? Auto Supply Co., request as result of; faUatstore,inexcessof$10,000for' 1 personal injuries- and damages]* counterclaim, that action be transfer?; red from Mecklenburg to Davje? County, that plaintiff rccovef! n o th in g .________._______j>* —TJoyd C. Neely vs. Constance, ReganNcely,absolutedivorce. ^‘ * — Bermuda Village vs. Bermuda! Run CountryClub, request forjudg'-; mcnt on rights, obligations and; liabUities of pMntiff arising from 200■ memberships purchased from defenT^ dant, judgment on whether pIaintiffv- is obligated to pay for portion pf< security gate and road maintcnance^ .’ .teguesi. thaic6untry..clubnot deaxt;. membership?, to , Bcrmuda.yiUagc" residentswhilelcgal action pdndin|?£ '■.'"'•' ;"'v 'i:iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THUHSDAY. Aug. 29, 1991—9 r- v4 &S ^*M & W & tfi& & & i$t'M M I I . . j ^ $ 3 y t i j B f r f l r ^ ^ W ^ M B W l o # y m m Ingersoll-Rand’s John Arzbach talks wlth U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford about funding for North Carolina projects. Arzbach Supports U.S. Bill .,,RALEIOH — To encouragc ap propriate funding for North Carolina an^,national infrastructure projccts, John Arzbach, vice president and general manager of Inlcrsoll-Rand*s Portable Division in Mocksvillc, mct last week with Senator Tcrry Sanford (D-N.C.) to discuss how the transportation legislation currently being debated on Capitol Hill will af- fcc( thc sta(c and national economies. . .Ingcrsoll-Rand's Mocksvillc plant ma*nufacturcs the portable air com pressors, generators, and light towers that arc used widely in road and general construction projccts worldwide. Olhcr divisions of Ingcrsoll-Rand make asphalt paving and compacting equipment. "It was a pleasure to have thc op portunity to meet with Scn. Sanford lo relate Jngcrsoll-Rand*s support for incrcasing investment in transporta- tion.infrastnicture,” Arzbach said. ‘‘.The legislation to authorize increas ed spending would not only benefit Ingcrsoll-Rand and its employees, but woufd make our nation morc produc tive and morc compctitivc on a global scale." Sanford shared Ingersoll-Rand’s concerns on proper funding, and add ed that he has *'no doubt that building our nation’s infrastructure is the best way to rebuild America.*' For North Carolina, thc $123 billion Sanford'supponcd bill that the Senate passed in June, includes pro visions that would increase the state's return of .79 ccnts on every dollar it pays into thc Federal Highway Trust Fund — through gasoline and other “ uscr-fec" taxes — to .82 cents per dollar. In addition, an amendment In troduced by Senator Robert Byrd (D* W .Va.) would provide North Carolina with a onc-time bonus that would bring it up to a return of .89 cents. Thc provisions are nccessary because North Carolina, along with other so-callcd "donor" states, has paid more in user fccs ihan it has received in federal highway funding.' Arzbach said the lcgisblion will af fect nearly every American, as it will establish financing for building and maintaining roads and bridges into thc next dccadc. *'Dccrcascs in construction spen ding on thc federal and state levels has placed the construction industry in a serious reccssion, and has plac ed our nation’s transportation in frastructure in a state of disrepair," he said. "For North Carolina, and for thc rest of thc nation, the transporta tion legislation means jobs, a more efficient America, and stronger local and national cconomies!" Research conducted for the American Road and Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) shows a yearly investment of $40 billion in infrastructure over five years would create approximately one million jobs and would significantly increase national productivity. "In North Carolina, this type of dedica tion to improving our transportation systems could result in nearly 30,000 new jobs over five years," Arzbach said. Thc House of Representatives is still debating its version of thc transportation legislation. Thc House bill includes a nickcl-pcr-gallon tax increase on gasoline, which has bccn proposed as a financing solution for the $153.5 billion, fivc-ycar package. Voting on die bill has bccn delayed until Congress rctums from reccss in September. Oncc the House adopts its bill, it will mcct with the Senate in Con ference Committee to reach agree ment on a final bill. Both thc House and Senate will then vote on thc Con ference Committee's final bill, which will then move to President Bush for his signature. Sanford assured Arzbach that hc will provide input to thc Conference Committee to ensure proper funding for North Carolina. Sanford said that hc also is work ing with House members to develop a list of priority corridors for special financing. 1 5th Annual /ii/l.P.R.A.World Championship Saturday August 31 8:00 p.a, Sunday |Septemberli fc60 p,o, 7 7 E 5 Z ^ C ' 0 1 * * Ken Treadway Rodeoat LAKE MYERS R V R e s o r t O n D J .M 5 Miles Weet OfMeckevUle 33 Court Square, Mocksvllle SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 AM to 6 PM 634-2738 SMI DATI$i MM. 29-MPT. 2, 1991 Look For The Red Dot & ISave...I! BEG. PRICE 22.50 SALEPRIGE..:.1 EXTRA 25°/o 0FF. .3 00 v n i i B D D i r c vUun rniwCi'-",V ■-:..:».■•- ■* •- .9.00 • lO-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 29, 1991 Davie Di Bull’s Eye ,,. Thc following cascs were dispos ed ofin Davic District Court on Aug. '22. Presiding was Judge Ocorgc T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Jeff Berg, assistant district attorney. .V _ phillip J. Barnes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — David F. Barney, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$100 'finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommen- .dations of substancc abusc assess* 3mcni. Appealed. ;2.r- Michael W. Beck, failure to Reduce speed, dismissed, v - Tracy M. Beck, driving 70mph ;in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to •iihpropcr equipment, pay court costs. **.— Cynthia F. Beggs, driving 87 *rpph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe speed, pay 'court costs. i • — James R. Bowman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;; — Lisa D. Brewer, fictitious registration, pay court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. lt~~ Eric L. Campbell, driving 76 rfiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - — Cecil Clement, 2 counts proba tion violation, 2 year sentence plac ed into effect. Appealed. ~ Duncan E. Clement, 2 counts probation violation, 24 month sentence placed into effect. -Charles R. Cline, DWl, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days In jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — William 0. Davis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shelly Eckholdt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivbig 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Crystal W. Ellis, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Tina M. Everhart, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe speed, pay court costs. — William C. Faircloth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela H. Farrington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffery T. Fetzer, fictitious registration, pay court costs. — Sue A. Fields, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Vicki S. Fields, driving 69 mph Mocksville Brleffs Crescent Program Approved The Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously Aug. 23 to par- .ticipatc in thc load management program of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. ; Richard Broadway, Crescent manager, estimated it would save thc jtown more than $8,000 a year at its Hunting Creck Pump Station. • The board also voted to look into use of a diesel generator to use at the station in case of power failure. Main St. Officials To Assess Town State Main Street Program officials will be in Mocksville Sept. 5^> to assess the strengths and ycaknesses of the downtown area. - Town Manager Terry Bralley said architects would arrive in Mocksville in late October to look at some of the notes that the September team took and sct up an overall game plan. Fax Machine, Van Purchases OKd The board voted to purchase a scroll-type fax machine for thc town hall. Clerks at thc town office have been using the machine in thc county administration building, but Bralley said it would be easier if they had one of their own. Costs range from $400 to $l,200. A vote to purchase a new van for the town was also passed. The town uses an older, undependable Buick and a van owned by thc coun ty for transportation, Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando said. “ It's vcry embarrassing when we have to gct someone to push that van off.” Approximately $20,000 was aUocatcd in the budget for thc pur chase. Thc Buick will bc sold at public auction. Landfill To Take Town’s ‘Sludge’ Davic County Landfill Operator Junior Barbec recendy told Bralley he wanted all thc town’s sludge, to make into topsoil, a move that could save the town up to $25,000 a ycar. Barbec said in order to kccp thc sludge from becoming contaminated by rainwater, hc would like to build a shelter with a concrete basc, at a cost of about $2,000. The board voted to authorize thc construc tion, if needed, at a cost of no more than $2,000. Brock Gym Renovations Continue Mike Gamer, recreation director, said the renovation has begun } on Brock Gym. They “ rari into a few kinks," hc said, but have other wise moved along quickly and may bc finished by December, but that is not a guarantee, Gamer said. Grass Infield Vote Delayed Although.therc are some residents who think a grass infield at Man do Field (Rich Park) would bc attractive, town board members' opi nions are mixed. After a 45 minute discussion on the pros and cons of adding a grass infield, tfie board voted to postpone making any decision unUl 1992. “ No matter what we do, we won’t be aMe to pkase both sides. Wc're not going to satisfy them all,” said Mayor D.J. “ Nick" Mando. Thc board also voted to adopt a policies and procedure manual for thc Mocksville Parks and Recreation . Department. jSalisbury St. Sidewalk Bid Given A bid submitted by Mustang Enterprises of Salisbury for construc- » tion of a sidewalk on Salisbury Street was awarded by thc board. ' Mustang wiU also be constructing curbing and guttering oo T d Street. The estimated cost of the project is $70,000. Approximately $30,000 of that will come from the Powcll Bill, so the cost to the ; town will be around $40,000, said Town Manager Terry BraMcy. The project will begin as soon as right of way is acquired. NewSewer Line To Picnic Grounds A pump station at Brock Gym will soon bc replaced with gravity sewer line, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Thc Masons approached Uw town after problems with new bathrooms at the Masonic picnic grounds, at Poplar and Midland Streets. Sincc changing thc sewcr line will benefit boih the Masons and Brock Gym, the town voted to go ahead with the project. Engineer John Gray estimated the project to cost $71,000 if done by a contractor, but Bralley said it could be done for considerably jess by thc town staff. Brallcy expects the county to help with funding. : - ';■ .- • :’ : ■ " ~ ~ n ------------------— r — In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chad A. Forrest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Miqucl A. Franco, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Larry Garner, non*support, dismissed. — Lisa R. Gilbert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alfred L. Hampton, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Garry L. Hardman, assault on a female, sentenccdto 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, attend Family Violence Program. Appealed. — Joseph M. Harrison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert D. Haulk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Baxter M. Hayes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David E. Hccb, larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 48 hours community scrvicc work. — William Hydc, no drivers liccnse,dismisscd. — Christy M. Joyner, failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Daniel R. King, no liability in surance, expired registration, failure to reducc speed, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc and court costs, make restitution to victim, not operate motor vehicle until propcrIy insured. — Michael T. Leonard, failure to wear scat belt, pay$10 fine and court costs; driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — Marjoric M. Link, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Derald J. Loder, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Harold V. Lowc, driving left of center, reduccd by DA to unsafe traf fic movement, pay court costs. — Roger E. Martin, driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice work. Appealed. — Larry Matthews, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of excccding safe speed, pay court costs. — John C. McAllister, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald R. McCracken, carry ing a conoeakd weapon, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jerry D. Metcalf, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — RusscU H. Norman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cherie Norton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Diane H. O'Madigan, improper passing, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued. — Samuel V. Patterson, driving 85 mph in a 65mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, and expired operator's license, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Terry R. Phibbs, fatiure to wear seat belt, pey $10 fine; expired operator's Uccnse, dismissed. — TaUnadge L. Pressky, DW!, no operator's liccnsc, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 f1nc and court costs, scrvc 14 days lnjail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed; obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; glv!ng fictitious informa tion to officer, dismissed. — Richard R. Ratledge, fictitious registration, dismissed. — Robert W. Rogers, drlvlng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Richard D. Ross, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. — Douglas E. Shankle, larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 48 hours community scrvicc work. — Debbie D. Stanley, 10 counts of probation violation, dismissed. — Gordon W. Stark, going armed to thc terror of the people, dismissed. — Herbert L. Thomason, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stcven W. Tilley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs...._ ~ThW m 6hdTuckcrr_simp1e assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, attend Family Violence Program, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, obtain substancc abusc assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. Appealed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Richard L. Allman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David W. Bailcy, simple wor thless check. — Jesse L. Baker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Bortnick, unsafe traf fic movement. — Stanford G. Bostic, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William J. Burkhcart, a-k-a David Bycrly, no driver's liccnsc, simple possession of marijuana, failure to wear scat belt, DWI, 2 counts resisting and obstructing public officer, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Jonathan W. Cassidy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Davis, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles S. Devancy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl N. Eubanks, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen H. Gilbert, unsafe traf fic movement. — Mary A. Gisel, failure to reducc speed. — Randy E. Godbey, failure to yield left turn. — Curtis L. Gray, assault on a female. — Timothy J. Hancock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. HoUen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. HoUey, driving while license revoked. — Kimberly A. Jackson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori A. Jacobs, no child restraint system. — Greggery T. Johnsen, expired registration. — Mary V. McNeill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Myers, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zonc. — Ronald D. Paris, injury to real propcrtyi damage to personal property. — Robert C. Parsons, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27. Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott v r ^ r a fry :J *< & I Rosalind and Oliver Young placed thls "Aluminum Cans — Hit Me" slgn In the yard of their house off U.S. 64 in the Center community. They plan to put money from the sale of the cans Into a savings account. — Photo by Robln Fergusson — Kimberly A. Paync, expired registration. — Cindy P. Peacock, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Charles J. Phillips, worthless chcck/closcd account. — Patricia A. Royal, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Arlene G. Rydcn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Shore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. TrtoU Waived Thc following waived thcir right a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Lcon P. Barker, unsafe traffic movmcnt. — Jon M. Daly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Curtis E. Dellinger, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Terry J. Hedrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna A. Peacock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donna W. Picrcc, worthless check. — William M. Spillman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry L. Bickclhaupt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janie M. Bowman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry L. Grccne, stop sign violation. — Ladan Mahmoodian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Louis C. Labrecque, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steve G. Shaping, failure to wear seat belt. — Richard L. Mallow, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles W. Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darryl T. Springs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rcdford D. Keams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda G. Burgess, failure to wear scat belt. — Timothy D. Warren, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara B. Wood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert P. Radin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; :' — Erma B. Henderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John A. Rinka, driving 65 mph; in a 55 mph zone. . > 1 — Elizabeth A. Fisher, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Diana L. Donahue, stop sign violation. — Valerie L. !jamcs, no chi!d' rcstraintsystcm. ■;' — William Conner IU, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Waync M. McDougall, driving. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sue G. Cody, fictitious, registration. — Yvonne P. Bright, simple wor thless check. — David B. Shane, no driver's; liccnsc. — Dorothy S. Hardy, driving 60 . mph in a 45 mph zonc. ■ — Christopher V. Gonzalez, stop* sign violation. — Eugeng Jones, driving 80 mph: in a 65 mph zone. J — Kathy S. Shorc, failure to wear' seatbelt. ,-.l — Ruth L. Stomettc, driving 78; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Stephen M. Cooney, driving 68; mph in a 55 mph zone. - 1 — David L. Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Shore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Increase your tax knowledge oblain a new skill ■ convenient times & locations m H»R BLOCK Wlltow 0%kM Shopping C*nSr--------------r Mockeville, NC 27028 ■ 7044944203 | • Mnd m# frH lnfcxmetion eboul your Uu prtparattoo m m . | Oty- L.................... . . . . . . . . . J 5feffF*$SS&, DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991-^1 HospitalContractsOKd ;A: passenger in the car at front was Injured In wreck Saturday morning In Mocksv!lle. — Photo by Robln Fergueson Teen Charged After Wreck ing thc car at 40 mph, and at 35 mph when it hit thc rcar of the Sprinkle car. After impact, thc Sprinkle car skidded for 46 fcct into a utility pole, which it snapped in half. By Bcth Cassidy Davle County EnlerprlsfrRocord Scvcral contracts wcrc actcd upon by thc Davic County Hospital Board of Trustees on Monday, Aug. 26. Thc first of thosc, wilh JMA Emcrgency Services, Inc. was previously approved by county com- missioncrs and approved by thc board at thc mccting. JMA provides scr* vices for thc cmcrgcncy room at DCH. Thc board also approved, pending county commissioner's approval, a contract with Partners' Health In* surancc. Partners provides health in surance for employees at DCH. Chief Financial Officer Rosc Bcn- field said DCH was recently notified ofa 13 percent incrcasc in premiums if thc pian remained thc same. Ben- ficld said a survey of hospital employees showed that 99 percent said thcy wanted thc plan to stay thc same, regardless of thc incrcasc in premiums. Renewing thc contract would represent a cost of ovcr $50,000, over thc limit imposed by thc county commissioners for thcir approval. Of that, the hospital would absorb a $25,000 incrcasc per year. Thc board approved a contract with Northwest AHEC, thc company that provides library services to DCH, on £■' a ycaMo*ycar basis. Thc cost of thc contract is approximately $6,000, which will bc pald in quarterly payments. „ Pcat Marwick, the audit company DCH uses, also received a contract renewal. Thc audit, which has been started, will cost $15,500, Bcnficld said thc audit has bcen budgeted. . A hematology analyzer rental con tract was placcd by thc board on o monlh-to-month contract. Thc cost will bc $628.65 per month. The analyzer was originally leased for $75,000 for fivc years, said Bcnficld, but "wc felt like under thc present ” s circumstances, a month-to-month with a 60 day out was thc most con servative approach at this timc.,'V Slight Profit In July Bcnficld said thc hospital showed a $4,940.25 profit forJuly, a signifi cant incrcasc ovcr thc $11,259.87 lossforJulyl990. MltchellCllnicPlanned Nursing Coordinator Janiqc McDaniel said DCH will bc a clinical site for nursing students from MU- chcll Community Collcgc beginning in thc fall. ' ? H O M E O W N E R S N EED M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal Excellent Rales Available • Credit Problems Understood M0,000 torM25/mo. «15,000 for*165/mo. *32,000 lor*340/mo. »50,000 fof540/mo. Bill Consolidation Home Improvement Equity Une ol Credit Cash for Any Reason N0 UP FRONT CLOSING COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Phone tll 8:00 P.M. 1-800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500 - 117 Soulh Lee Slreet,Sallsbury, NC A Winston-Salem man was injured when thc car hc was riding in was struck from behind Saturday mom- ingin Mocksvil!c. Clyde Edward Sprinkle, 76, was Jaken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, whcrc hc was treated for injuries to thc mouth and leg and released. He was a passenger in a cardriven by Hazel Stokcs Sprinkle, 73. Sprinkle was slowing thc car to turn into an auction drive off North Main Street across from thc Davic County Public Library, reported Mocksvillc Police Officer Roger E. Colc. Sprinkle's car was struck from the rear by a car driven by Michacl Ray Hutchins, 17, ofRoutc 1, Advancc, Cole reported. Hutchins told thc officer hc had reached down to adjust thc radio, and when hc looked up, thc car driven by Sprinkle had stopped. Colc estimated Hutchins was driv- Hutchins was charged with cx- cccding a safc speed. Damage to thc 1989 Mercury driven by Sprinkle was estimated at $3,000, to thc 1969 Chevrolet driven by Hutchins, $2,000. 1 aB8B *191' B - THE OFFICIAL P flflF 5 S ’/s U U e s te rn A u to ^SSSk 1320 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Lewisville 766-9109 BIDE FREE FOB 90 DAYS Me Payments, No Interest Charges ler 90 Days on Qualified Total Charge Tlre Purchase ol $200 or More Touring Radial “70" Slate Rep. Julia Howard (right) presents Order of Long Leaf Pine to Sarah Wood. — Phote by Jemee Bsrrlnger Wood Gets Top State Honor By Beth Cassidy pav!e County Enterprise-Record 1 WhcnSarahWoodwenttochurch Sunday morning, shc cxpected sing- jng, a sermon, prayer, the usual. A What she got was an award from Gov. James Martin, calkd the Order of thc Long Leaf Pine, commending her for her volunteer work over thc years. I For Wood, itwas a complete sur prise. For those who nominated her, jt was simply recognition for work well done. ', Wood, a resident of Wandering tanerMocksville, hus worked hard ovcr the years. Shc and her husband, Don, raised four children and are grandparents. > Twenty-four hours in a day pro bably sccm much too short for Wood, but shc somehow managed to become mvolvcd In many efforts ln Mocksvillc, including her latest CTidcavor, thc Davic Family YMCA. Shc is modcst ubout her ac complishments, but a friend, Julia Howard, is not. Howard, a member of thc N.C. House of Representatives, was in strumental in helping Wood receive theaward. ItwasHowardandanothcrfricnd, Charlie Dunn, wh6 wrtfe the letter to the governor nominating Wood. Howard said the Order of the Long Leaf Pine is thc highest, most distinguished award the governor's office bestows. “ It goes to someone who has con sistently strived to makc lifc better for others. Sarah Wood has touched thc lives of many people, both young and old. She is a member of the United McthodisMvomenr-band-boostersr and it just goes on from therc." Howard said shc has never knowni anyone who received the award, and ncver nominated anyone beforc, because shc didn't know anyone who fit Uie category as well as Sarah.' 'To let you know how special she is,*’ Howard said, “ after they read thc let ter, the governor's office called and said, ‘Is thLs all the samcpcrson?' “ Ican'tim agineM ocksvillcor Davie County without Sarah Wood. You name it and she's becn a part of it. The whole community is blessed because of the thing’s she's done." Howard said she lhought church was the appropriate placc to present the award to Wood, because of her activities there. Although shc thought it would be easy, Howard said shc got rather cmotkmal when it camc time, becausc she was giving thc award to someone who meant a grcat dcal to her. . Wood doesn't talk much about all she's done, but she is proud of the success Uie YMCA has proved to be. ‘JLWc-havc l,80fl-mcmbeJS4U this, time, and l'm extremely plcascd with that. Wc're a branch ofthc grcater Winston-Salem association, which fclt that if wc reached 1,200 by thc fall, wc would be doing good, because ofthc sizc of Mocksvillc and the county. lt thrills me to scc peo ple of allagcs going there." Wood said hcr next projccts will bc trying.to gct tutoring at thc YMCA and working with Davie County Schools. PI7$V70SR138 610»PltS/70Sflt*B 6299 Pt6V7OSRI30 6299 P19V70SR13 «2 99PI6V70Sftl4B 6199 P19V70$Rt4 64 99 • All seaeon design p|ov7olSI$8 ww • Free road haiard n\lw *\\ «?»P22S'70Smi 6999 l*80.10WMioww_i.oeot. PUM Oll Filler PH8A. DomeeUc-Untit2 warranty IMPORT/COMPACT Ceaeplea •p a * Fle|8Und*doi PERFORMANCE CAR RADIAL TIRES ~ \ , ir 7 .^ 171 0i 2 2 333 , 49”BRAKE SERVICE ft OIL CHANGE s _5.47a g n^■*w*«t»*i Fltt40iaTll M.M PHlMMl< tta * P)4VNMII llNrm wwit 71 ntttoMit iew nn-wwt( *1 MlHSS*1S PIMWRI4 UN pmeemi4 M M rjm40m1 PIM48Hfttl HN kjnVKMI| PM*90Hfl1l MM HllVHMII FiiMowii •?.*• lm w vn ft*MVfl1S m n« H!H,MVH CarWaaPI1WW*I| HiN l4efcp*wof lMtferiNuMWow,16«. BquM.Ea. 12 Ol. IruMei mnaii *tw nivnait H N wtnaiui 67» M»f*«w. r*9* iUIOWlK NN tim *W lK IH H tollWIK 117» Wl|WIIUtHNlt7WTWtK • * 8 uw-7wte 7t4U73 NEVER,NEVE EVERNKED W A T E R .NEVER. B ulltToughB y f o M a i nHOD ^ * ^ W e s te r n A u to • ^ ^ ^ B .' 1 32B,Lewlivllle*Clommone Rd.', Lewlivlllei-31.WF^,fc.>-'.v,v i - >RR.einti lr 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 29, 1991 Armed Robber Strikes Man Making Night Bank Deposit An armcd robbcr cscapcd with wielding a handgun ordered hc hand Mocksvillc Poltcc routinely pro* $350 Aug. 20 froni a Hardee’s over thc moncy, according io vidcpolicccscortsforcmployecsof employee. Mocksville police reports. several businesses required to make Chris Gul!cdgc was nuking a night Gul!cdgc wns not ablc to givc a night deposits, but wcrc not asked for deposit whcn a masked black man dcscription of thc suspect. an escort on this occasion. CrownV/ Drugs n w N P rim M Aegaet I I , ae, 30, 31, 1M 1 Only. K*VICE, *iLECTWN 1 lAVINfll FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Pepsi Products 12 Pwk Cens $0«9 Thermos Or Aladdin Plastic Lunch Kits 1Rtgulsrs Diets »a« W T fiffiW 3 S :W S , THIS COUk GBEAiM INCCEfSB ONE'S SEXWreAL. EW6BnU K UTOE UCENSE ON MADlSW ME>WE'S PAKT Meed Pocket Portfolios 3 Subject Notebooks 99* 79* Rvsurup WHC6E #33248 »5746 120 Count fe u * * * Mead Wireless Neatbook f 3 K 200 CountITS AN OUTRAGEr m S\x-^AR-0U)S CAN'T NOTE WERE I AM. A U.S. ClTVZEN. WWN&M01CE W QUR REM$SENtffltyE GQNERNMENT.' NCW'RE COHCERNu> ABOJT TUE, DlWCnON TUE COOtmt( lS UEADED? NO, I JUST VtANT k BGGER P\ECE OF WE P\E 5 fc B0 Count-5222 or #5626Wlde or Narrow Margin Saving Up To 50% 0n Summer Closeouts 40% Off Swlm Accessories 50% Off Planters & Sun Vlsors 40% Off Plant Food & Beach Towels 30% Off Lawn Chairs & Coolers 28% Off Fans & Grills « X » VWNEUS, I THINK 1 BLEW NW FACE _ ^_lN SID E OUT! jJ X w feybelline? Vaoif School Glue w NCW tTS XDQ HCTC. J r NOttnSTOQCU). NOW ITS TOO DtEP Saseeby Cosmetic Organizers Blc Stlc Pens 10 PackAssorted Styles and Cok>rs M VtAttSCME SUARK SENSESDISlRE56tNM WAVES AB2NE HM? 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